davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway Z, between Prince and Houston streets-DAyY
CkOCk1rl at r. NJ; closes at 1880 7. NJ Mr.. Frank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street. near Irving place.-EINGERADE
DER KAUFMAN, at +. NJ closes at ii P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
THE DAILY HERALD published eresy day IN the
,,or Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price s1s.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
spbscrptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
Volume XxXIX. ........................No No. 76
iNIsENEyTs TNIs AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street. and Broadway. ca ARITy atsP.
NJ closes at 10 80 r NJ Mr. Fisher Miss Fanny Daven-
port
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eight yeRge Snd hTq so.
closes at 10 ,45 p. NJ. The Martnetti Family.
ruEATE F,2 cq } w. I, xvpxr .,
a. NJ. CLOSES at 10 30 T. ~
SIKH avenne and lwenty.th ,trect-rHE COLLEEN
BAWN at 7:i5 P A.; closes AT 10 40 r S Dion Bouci-
caUlt
washington street Broo1iyn LID HsiRAY atsPM;
closes al Ii P. Nj. Mrs Conway-Frank Roche.
wALLAcK's THEATRE,
sroad~ay and AZ IPrse"sG 9Sn ber Ms at
Lewis wi; ''0's' - '' ''''
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
FapTrieenth SSPesI "a "d OF the YouNG
AZ II 3o-Nsson, Adelaide Phillips capoul, Maurel and
OLYMPIC THEATRE
Broadway, between Houston and Blocker streets
yAUDkvILLE and NOVELTY kNTEkTAl NMkNT, at
7t p. NJ. closes at 10 AS P NJ
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE:
opposite City Hail, Brooklyn.-ZP At P NJ. closes at
lif Nj Loua.
BowERY THEATRE,
sES dSn Il M and Closes At Il
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
7,i5 !? NJ closes at i0a3OP.M Nj.
NIBLo's GARDEN
at frn sos ad at hH9 IT,
Mayo,
LYCEuM THEATRE,
so% if f De MA bi ASo s oPSrs
closes at 10 As r NJ. Mile Marie Aimee
srCsdway corner GosG rarish strsetHEgK
AMERICA, at p NJ closes at 10 20 P NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE,
bEH K&GFMASS aS s Closes at r H. 'AD'-
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No 20l nowery.-yARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at s p
III. closes II +. Nj Matinee at p NJ
BRYANr'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street., Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MIN
STkhLSi, &c, ut 5 +. NJ closes al 10 r. NJ
COLOSSEUM,
Broadway, of hirty fifth street.-PARIS BY
MOONLIGHT, at T. NJ; closes at r. ~ same ut I r
M closes at 10 4. VI.
TR IPT r SH u II r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
NEW YORK HERALD |

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
cause the violent hurricanes of the high south

cause the violent hurricanes of the high south
ern ATTITUDES. The infusion of immense ice
masses, with their widespreading boreal inhu-
ence, to the southeast of Newfoundland would
undoubtedly cause rapid and excessive con-
densatlon of vapor, and hence a rapid fall
OF the barometer and the invariably conse-
quent cyclonic tempest. The same chilling
agency would also explain the furious snow
storms which were reported by several of the
disabled vessels.
McClintock describes one of these frozen
monsters two hundred and fifty feet high.
which was aground in five hundred feet Of
water in Bafin Bay, and ships. we know.
have passed hundreds of smaller ones ON thu
transatlantic voyage. To melt single one
of them an uncomfortable amount of heat must
be drawn from the surrounding air and OCEAN
and their temperature be consequently 70.
duced.
of unusually large numbers of these ice
mountains into the North Atlantic double
skill and vigilance are demanded of the
steamship captains. No doubt the equinoo-
tial gales that have now set in, and the early
approach of spring, will occasion great dis
Judgements of the glaciers on the Arctic coasts,
and render unwearied caution on the Atlantic
necessary, not only by reason of collision with
ice, but also by reason Of the tempestuous
weather the ice serves to breed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

LYCEuM THEATRE
Fourteenth street Sixth avenue French Opera
Boufe-iA FILE DE MADAME ANGOT, at p. NJ ;
ei0ses at 10 rs 7. NJ. Mile Marie Aimee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner Thrtieth street--NICK WHIFFLES
at L Al; closes 20 NJ. TIE MAN FROM
AMERICA, at 5 i. NJ. closes at 10 20 +. H.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
WINTERPoRT. Ephraim Grindle, Of Uamp

| W1NTERPORT. Ephralm Grlnue, OF lamp
den, fell from boat in the river. near Bale
Hill Cove, on Thursday, and was drowned.
| BURNHAM. The NJ. c. Railroad Co. has
moved the freight house down the track abou
rods, and are repairing it. The store houst
that was attached has been moved across the
on the Belfast Branch, which is quite an i'm
proNemcnt in the looks around the junction
A. q. Fletcher has a large two story store Oh
| the corner opposite to where he was burned
out, nearly completed, the upper story to be
used for a dwelling.
Il. 5. Doe has torn down his old house cone
OF the first that was built in the vilage) and is
putting in its place one of smaller dimensions
and different style.
Brooks. Mr.. NJ. Chase is building an adtli-
ton of sixty feet to his storehouse at the sta
ton, which will make the building when COM
pleted l35 by "a feet, capable of holding 400
tons of hay. The firm Of Rich 4 Chase will
then have room for storing between 800 and
600 tons of hay.
Farmers have generally harvested their grain,
OF which there is a good crop, many raising
enough wheat 10 supply them with flour for the
coming year A good 1onring mill is needed
here.
On Monday horse TOOK fright at the station,
on the arrival of the train from Belfast, and a
wagon and contents were promiscuously distrib-
uted around the depot The animal with the
fore wheels attached attempted the feat Of run
ming the Page Hill, but the hill was too much
for his wind, and he was secured before reach
ing the top, The wagon wa " slightly demor
ali2ed" No other damage.
" There never was better crop OF potatoes,
but they are worth nothing is the almost uni
yersai song Of the farmers is this section.
We noticed at the express office last week
fine set of Band Instruments from the manu-
factory of VI. Slater New York for new
band at East Diymont.
Brooks is again without regular plysisian.
An excellent opening for some on".
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
The Louisiana Troubles.
New YORK Sent Z;

NEW YORK, Sept rs
New Orleans special says the Demo-
cratic conference committee last evening
decided to accept the proposition of the
Kellogg party that the Democrats have
two representatives on the board of State
canvassers. The only difficulty now which
can prevent final settlement is that the
Republicans, having been authorized by
the State central committee, will demand
that the Democrats shall receive similar
authorization from the Democratic State
central committee
Senator West of Louisiana, in long
letter, refers to the reelection upon him
self and Others supposed to exist in the
request Of Kellogg that absent officials
return to Louisiana, and says he went to
Washington at the written request of kel-
logg to lay before the President the con-
dtion of affairs in Louisiana and to solicit
federal support
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
Trouble Settled.

A despatch from New Orleans undel
date OF the - til, says that committees OF
conference representing the central repub-
llcan and democratic parties, after having
been i'll session upwards of seven hours,
arrived at a conclusion. The agreement
is that the democrats shall do everything
in their power TO aid IN the maintenance
Flaw and order, and support of the legally
constituted authorities. They also promise
that during the approaching election they
will strive to prevent intimidation and
violence on the part of the party they rep
resent. 1t was further agree that the ad-
Nising board shall consist of five members
two from the democrats, two from the
republicans, and one non-partisan, who is
named IN the person Of DR.. Bonseano,
superintendent of the mint The board of
State canyassers, about which there has
been SO much discussion. it is agreed, shall
consist of five members, two OF which shall
be democrats and three republicans. The
democrats tried to induce the republicans
to promise that they would not prosecute
those engaged in the recent riots. This,
however, they positively refuse to do. The
compromise is signed by the chairman Of
both committees During the evening
some 500 members of the White League
paraded the streets. There We're NO dis
turbances
A New Orleans special correspondent
was informed last night by the acknowl-
edged leader of the colOred people, that
proposition would be made to the conser-
vatiyes Offering to divide parishes and
municipal offices in the coming election,
A colored convention will be held TO carry
out this proposition
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
The Porto Rico Question,

New York, Sept. ga Washington
special states that though the Secretary o.
State denied that Germany was attempt.
ing to acquire the island of Porto Rico, il
is known that he promptly made enquiries
relative thereto. 1t is stated that Russia
is fully aware of the intention OF Bismark
to acquire foothold in America, and with
the assurance that we will not permit the
transfer of colonial possessions in America
from one European nation to another, is
prepared to ally with the United States in
the event that Germany determines to force
her ASPIRATIONS The dispatch closes as
follows:
In the event that the State Department
adopts and adheres to the doctrine laid
down in the message of 1869, which /
have designated as the "Grant doctrine, -
it will be construed as a determination on
the part OF this government not to allow
Germany to have even depot or naval
station in American waters. Moreover
IN sympathizing with the Carlist move
ment and the refusal on her part to recog-
nize Serrano, which is duly affirmed by
official dispatches received in Washington
last night, it is regarded as an omen of
war in which the United States will neces-
sarily be involved, unless the broad prop
osition laid down by President Grant, that
European governments having colonial
possessions in American waters can no
longer transfer them, from one power to
another should be acquiesced in by Eng
land Spain and Denmark
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
Eighth Maine Reunion.

The members Of the Eighth Maine Reg
iment met nj the PEBBLE House. Portland,
and organized by the choice of It, Col
John Hemmingway President; James
Cleaves Secty Vice Presidents, Capt
Winfield Smith, Geo. W. Mitchell, Casper
+. Marshall, Saml Smith and Lieut.
Sawyer Chaplain i f. NJ Wright ;
Surgeon, Benz Williams "a; Orator,
Abraham Jackson
The following was received from Dr
H. {. Levensaler OF Thomaston Il send
greeting to of the old 9th; next year !
will meet III a body" Voted, that our
officers confer with officers Of other re-
union organizations looking to the holding
Of our next reunion at the same time and
place with them Lieut.. James II, Turks
was chosen poet Stirring speeches We're
made by Col Hemingway. Adiutant
Mitchell Drs White and Williams, Lieut.
Burke, Lawyer, Capt Smith and others
DR.. Levensaler was chosen historian Al
took supper, after which the meeting ad
iourned with a general hand shaking, ano
a hearty God bless YOU,
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

The Irish Ritiemen that came over to
try the skill Of the Yankees. were beaten
at the trial on Saturday. The targets
We're placed at 800, 900 and 1900 yards
distance. One of them made the following
remarks to a reporter
Il consider it the most remarkable rifle con
test that has ever taken place. We utterly out
did ourselves, and you surprisingly outdid us
1t was an issue that we did not expect bu
under the circumstances contest we are no.
ashamed Of. Do not consider Inc as an indi
yidnal but regard me as speaking OF the entire
team which | say that we have had no sucl
contest before in our lives, nor have we evel
before met with such admirable marksmen a:
you Americans. AS far as the range is con
cerned it is admirable-it could not be better
for it eXceled our range at home. | was per
fectly delighted with it," He was equally en-
thusiastic at the manner in which they had been
received and entertained by the Americans a
all points,
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET

" NEDNESDAYs sept. ~.
Atmarket for the current week-Cattle BIZ Sheep
and Lambs 10, ,s3S; Swine 1850; number OF Western
Cattle 4296. Northern Cattle and orking Oxen and
Mich Cows i25. Eastern Cattle, o.
Prices Of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs live weight. EX-
ira quality 81 50as oo first quality So 75az %;
second quality Sc 25aG 90, third quality IS 50a6 90;
poorest grade Of coarse oxen, Bulls &c. 50 75a5 90
Brighton Hides 2asc per lb, Brighton Tallow
Country Hides 2asc per lb. Country allow
&c per lb.
Calf skins-14al5c per lb. sheep skins 75c each
Lamb skins 15c each.
Working Oxen-We quote sales OF lpr 9Th # 2 in
$500, pr fl in. slG5 pr. it, 5in SlG0; pr 8
#, in, sl45; pr # ., sl35 pr, It, sls5, pr
: it s2lO.
Store Cattle-I earrings slla15; two year olds 81
a2s, three year oids S25a54 per head.
Mich Cows and Stores-We quote extra ri $55ae5
ordinary $25a50 per head.
Sheep and LambsFrom the West there was q
fair supply, all owned by one firm, costing landed
at Brighton, from Ga. per ID From the North there
was good supply.
Swne-store Pigs wholesale,--6 1-2a7e per IL re-
tail, Ease per lb; Fat Hogs, ,--- at market ele
= per b.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

SOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, Sept 2S-
BUTTER we quote fine \ ew ork and Vermont
at 32a}4c per TO- good do at 30a3lc, medium at 27a
29c per ib common do at 2ia26c, fine Western at
21a3Uc,
CHEESE-Thcre is no change to note in the mar
kct and prices remain At i3 lAa4c for fine factories
and l2a l3c per ID for medium and good do.
EGGe--Ihe market is firm ut 25a26c for Eastern /,
Northern not regarded by dealers with so much
favor and 2tG per doz IS about the price Tor them
BEANS-rhe market is dull and the sales are
confined small lots at goal 95 per bushel for
mediums 81 35a2 90 for prime Northern and East
VEGETABLES-Ea Early Rose Potatoes are selling
AT Csc per bush. Sweet potatoes are irmer, owing
light receipts and quote at 81 d0a4 so per Dbl
for NorfoIks and Jerseys Onions firm at s. 90
per Dbl.
APFLES-The market is overstocked with Ap-
pies, ami prices ranged from 81 to 81 per Dbl
HAY-lhere is but little old hay Offering most
of the receipts being new and selling from S20a23
per ton for prime Straw is shade tamer and sells
at 80 Eer
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

correspondent OF the Lewiston journal
says that two brothers of Ellsworth con-
stituting the firm of S. & H. A. Dutton
had, at the death of the senior partner
about month ago, been in trade together
nearly forty years During all that time
each brother and his family were supplied
from the store with money, provisions,
clothes &c, and never a cent charged.
This arrangement proved not only salts
factory to the partners themselves, but to
their families So strong a proof of faith
in the rectitude Of human nature is not
often met With
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. AT the
annual meeting Of the State Agricultural
Society at Lewiston, President Prince and
Secretary Wasson were unanimously re-
elected, and DR.. s. H. Tewksbury of PORT
land. Gen w. S. Tilton of Togus, and B.
F. Hamilton OF Biddeford, were elected to
fill vacancies in the Board of Trustees.
VIM. P. Hubbard of Bangor, was reelect-
ed Treasurer. A motion to leave with the
Trustees the option of inviting the New
England Fair next year was adopted. The
Board was empowered to fill vacancies
Votes OF thanks We're passed to Auburn,
Lewiston and the railroads. AT a meeting
of the Trustees, Gen Tilton was elected
Nice-President, and VIM. P. Wingate Of
| Bangor, Auditor.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
III ED.

obituary not~es beyond tac pote, Noo.e end Age
must6e paid JorJ
In this city 27th inst, youngest child Of Emery
ana Mary A. Robbins, aged about II months.
In Albion, Sept. 22d Mrs Mary L. Davis, aged ST.
In Freedom, Sept. goth, AImeda 5. Wheeler, aged
II years, mouths.
In Centre Lincolnyille, Sept ED, William Heal,
aged rs years and months.
In Ellsworth 18th inst, Mrs Jane Stanwood,
aged Y years. 18th inst, Lachariah Weaver, aged
II years. 10th inst, Cynthia Maddox aged d2 yrs,
18th inst, Harry, son OF Geo H ana Charlotte NJ
Brooks. aged year and months.
In RockIand, 21st inst, W liam E.. son Of Geo W.
I'd, and Sarah A, Mckinney, aged years, Il mos.
In Appleton, goth inst, Andrew Burkett Esq,
aged about to years
In RockIand, Sept. 18th, Charles A, son of Na
thaniel and Cordelia A Ward, aged months and :
days.
In Thomaston, Sept. 2Gth, Charles NJ, son of Geo
B. and AIDA Macombtr aged 10 years and mos
In Newcastle, Sept. 18th, Albert Campbell, aged
so years.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
Pills. Potions and Pungencies.

lceanders tell their children that if they will
be good and go right to sleep they shall have
some American sugar-coated pills in the morn
ing.
Free sample bottles and circular containing
unquestloned testimonials of Adamsons Botan-
&c Cough Balsam by all Druggists. Try it.
PedagogueI,What cue is your namef' Little
is Julius Next little boy-what is yours :"
Next little boy-"Billious, sir"
There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troublesome to manage than rheumatism. 1t
comes when you least expect it, and generally
remains till it gets ready to 60 away. The most
conspicuous remedy for this complaint is J0hn-
sons -4nodYHe Linim4nt
A Chicago paper says that not one man in
nifty knows how to carry a ladder easily. The
Desl way Is fO1 man to carry the holes and
hire boy to carry the rest of it. Detroit
Press.
Two or three doses of Meridou'8 Cara7rg
t0HGHtGh POtrdeTS will cure a horse of any
common cough or cold, and the very worst
eases may be cured in few weeks. We know
TINS from experience.
Lady Before engage YOU should like to
know what your religion is" Cook-"Oh,
ma'am always feel it my duty to be of the
same religion as the family I'm in
Something certain at last PILES is not only
one of the most painful of human diseases, but
professional men had almost despaired of find
ing remedy until the Introduction of AWAKE
SIS by Or. Sisbee, and after an experience of
10000 cases in five years, doctors agree that an
intalliblc remedy has been found. Sufferers will
appreciate ANAKESIS after trying everything
else i'll vain and then experiencing the bliss of
instant relief aud ultimate cure Price 81 90
Sold by VIM. o. Poor 4 Son, Belfast, and by
Druggists everywhere.
A New York woman bit her tongue off in
some unaccounable way, last week; and now
her husband goes home three hours earlier
ever, night Husbands should cut this out aud
show it to their wives. NorristoNn Herald.
Too Late.
The way men put off important mstters TO the
last mOment is one of the curious things in ma
turr. The fifth concert i'll aid of the Public
Library OF kentucky was advertised to take
place July 81. The day after, August /, GOV.
Bcamette, the manager at Louisville received
over 500 900 for tickets. Had the drawing taken
place at that time the Governor would have had
to send this money back but as the concert was
postponed to November 80, it was all right with
them. We presume that on the first day OF
December next, the day after the concert,
too late, ior there will be no tnrther postpone
sent 4 week before, as when il was.
Ihe Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine was
awarded the first Premium of a Silver Medal at
the New England Fair At Providence ending
sept 9TH 3wll
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
Death in a Dentists Chair.

BOSTON, Sept. y.
Chas. Linscott, freight conductor on the
Eastern railroad, aged thirty-four, died
yesterday in dentists chair while having
tooth extracted while under the influence
OF chloroform, in the office of Dr. Rice,
on fremont Row Medical examination
showed his lungs We're consumptive and
no inquest was deemed necessary. De-
ceased belonged in North Berwick. Me
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

There was something wrong about
the State Fair, else the -four prize babies
would not all have been boys Have girls
no rights to be respected in this business
In New Jersey the people are Sc
wicked that they not only make rum from
cranberres but sell ii without any city
agencies.
a heavy gale occurred at Charleston
5 &, on Monday, damaging shipping
wharyes, &c., TO the amount of 5000 900
Ii extended TO Wilmington.
Caleb Cushing New Orleans lette
attracts much attention Those who 20
member his ''man on horseback predic
ton did not expect to see Caleb holdin,
the stirrup tor him to mount.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

A Scotch nobleman one day visited a
lawyer at his office, in which, at the same
time, there was blazing fire, which led
him to exclaim, "Mr =, your Office is
hot as an oven!'' $50 it should be. nv
lord,m replied the lawyer, ''as it is here
that make my bread
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

Referring to the address of the Commit
tee OF 20 in Louisiana to the people of the
United States, the Springfield Republican
says:
.sRecollect that these men are Americans
Recollact that il is an American commonwealth
Of which this history is told. RecOlect that j
Is a member of the American Union Whicf
stretches out shackled hands to the people o
Massachusetts for help. Is these any room 10
doubt or hesitation as to the answer the stat
of Sam Adams and James Otis should make u
such an appeal az this?'
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID

PUBLISHED As \ WARNING and for the benefit Of
You've MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from \ Err
NOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD etc,
supplying the means Of SELF, cure. Written by one
who cured himself after undergoing considerable
quackery and sent free receiving post paid Ill
rected envelope.
Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
6molOSp + @ Box lj3, Brooklyn n y
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01

A RAILWAY INCIDENT While the Mon
treal express train was on its way to this
city last evening it met, near Goff7s Falls.
the Central Vermont freight train bonnd
north A board loosely packed on one Of
the freight cars must have projected
across toward the down track, for it came
ripping along the side of the baggage car
as the two trains met The first intmdtion
the occupants Of the first passenger car
had OF danger (and the car was filled with
passengers, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs Beecher, and several newspaper
men) was an instantaneous crack and a
crash The board was pushed endwise
| through the end of the car, the inside
| woodwork was torn away Tor the extent
of several feet and about four feet of the
intruding piece of wood was left inside.
Most of the passengers thought the noise
proceeded from pistol shot, but two
persons who were sitting at the end OF the
car, one OF them Boston newspaper
representative, had painful though not
very serious reasons for divining the true
cause Of the disturbance. The board just
grazed the legs of both, making slight
abrasion of the skin in the case of the
scribe, and then crashing against the
frame OF the seat by his side. A deviation
OF an inch or two would have deprived
him Of his underpinnings, and the escape
OF both passengers was almost miraculous
Boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-01
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dealers.