davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
mentarily arrested our criticism by the mere sweep
ing flood of her physical action. WITH
AMERICANS ARRESTED IN CUBA.


FREDERICK A. D0CKERY AND THE UNITED STATES
CONSULAR AGENT AT NUEvITAs ARRESTED by
GEN. PORTILLo-DoCKERY's LIFE IN DANGER.
KEY WEST, Fla, April i0.-A letter from Havana
says: Frederick A. Dockery, formerly United States
Collector at Jacksonville, arrived here lately from
Key West. He remained several weeks, and then
left for Santiago de Cuba. 1t was rumored then
that Dockery was on mission for the owners OF
embargoed properties, but the rumor has not been
confirmed Last Friday Dockery presented himself
to the American Consular Agent at Nueyitas repre-
senting himself as coming from the interior. The
Consul Immediately took him to the Governor, and
the Governor referred the matter to Portilo, Com
manding General of Puerto Principe, who ordered
the arrest of both. The Consul was subsequently
released by order of Portillo but DOckery was re-
tanned as prisoner, papers compromising him having
been found on his person. His trial is going on.
The result is not known, but he was alive on the 9TH
inst. If he be found guilty of communicating
with the insurgents he will very probably be exc
cuted.D
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April iO.-Lieut. Richardson
Clover ordered to the Michigan on Apr 49, Surgeon
George H. Cook 10 the Naval Hospital at Norfolk;
Passed Assistant Paymaster Geo. W. Long, to the
swatsra; Surgeon Edward Kershner ia detached
from the Vermont and ordered 10 the swa-
tara; Surgeon G. 8. Beardsley from the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk. Va and ordered to the Vermont
Passed Assistant Engineer Jefferson Brown. from the
Navy Yard at New-York aud ordered 10 the swaJara
Passed Assistant Engineer John w. Gardner, from
special duty at NewYork and ordered to the Swatar
Reports TO the Navy Department show that the United
States steamers Alaska and Junata left Key West
Apr the Congress on the Sh and the Franklin to-day
for Europe. The Wyoming left Key West yesterday Tor
Washington and the nconderoga sailed 10 day for Nor
folk
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

garding several instances where contractors W iy
pavements were not required to do the TWO ioe' "
grading agreed upon in their contracts TINS "o,
being gwen TO other men, who were paid ny .,'o
Board. Other witnesses who were interes.eu III '''
De Golyer and Mcclellan contracts, VIII po h'''N
next week.
JGENERAL PREss DIsPArcHl
The examination OF witnesses before the piS'iio -.
mittee this morning developed no Important
Thomas Lucas placed on the stand 10 prove 'no
or,ty OF a contract awarded him for paving k-sI' "
was ubsequently awarded TO Mr.. Bingham pos'" p,
at Philadelphia said by Gov. Shepherd 10 Do '"u
dent of the Biddle Keystone Paving Company INC o
ect Of the nemo-ialsts to prove that Mr. bingham
suDlet and sold his contract and never gave 'no 49,
his personal attention. Samuel Hilton WAS GAM ~,
with reference to the grades on Pennsylvahiaa'e'
and c. +. Barney. engineer In the einpio, "
Roard OF Pub,ie Works with reference TO grades anu
measurements. The testimony OF both witnesses "''
unimportant A recess was taken until O'CLOCK
Tho evidanca NJ e. f. Barney was mainly 10 the erect
that during the rush of work, when improvements
began contractors in instances had torn up '"
streets before the engineers department was aoo "
the contour OF the streets and GROSS becuohS' i
witness explained that on one occasion oineui'y "
with reference to grading contract on Massachusetts
ave. East, and that no accurate measuremeh' 49, 49,
be made on account OF the cross sections pehs
destrovea The matter was finally referred to arbl-
traitors for settlement. One was sworn measurer III
the Architects ofico Of the Treasury. Arthur sheP
herd WAS one and he thought Mr. samo was reierec'
They disagreed and the matter Was subsequently
referred 10 q board to assess damages.
Gov Shepherd stated that when he heard his orother
Arthur was one OF the arbltrators he would not ao"
him TO serve The witness resuming, said the dispute
was settled by returning l05c00 yards OF grading "ch
he tthe winess had previously estimated at something
over 40 600 yards. He did not where 1OoOoo yaos
could have come from in the streets and squares uhue
dispute The witness testified that some OF the earth
used in filling the canal taken from Massachusetts
and New YOrk-aves
The Committee adjourned until Monday next
in regard to the testimony Thursday connecting Mr
Mnrtagh, editor OF The National Republican, WIN
contracts under the Board of Public Works, that paper
has the following:
In the District investigation yesterday the name OF inc
proprietor of The National Republican was mentioned III
connection with contracts under the Board OF funio
Works. All to say Is, that we nave not iue
single dollar In any contract under the Board ana nave
interest whatever in contract now pendng. Nc
do this because deem that there Is any lnp
riety whatever in having contract, Dut IN orur 10
crafty the extreme anxiety which some people seem 10
entertain regard 10 our private allairs 1he ohly
regret have the whole matter Is that we were not
enough to mad good contract anu plenty
of money to execute IT,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE KILLING OF YOUNG BREcKENRIpGE.

NASHVILLE, April 1O.-A dispatch from
Lebanon concerning the killing OF X Breckenridge
student at the law school in that place. aud OF ths
late Dr. Robert J. Breckenridge. says: Breckenridge
and some companions had been drinking during the day
and seemingly playful dispute between Brecken
ridge and John L. Anderson, OF the Mayor OF
Lebanon about the possession OF umbrella belonging
To Breckenridge This finally quoted and Breckcn
ridge asked the party 10 drink Wne thev were Iean
ing over the bar Anderson suddenly drew petrhsoI
aud, placing IL at BTeckenridse's head nred 'ne pau
penetrating the brain And,Ison 49, and posse wv
in pursuit VI RIIa.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
FOREIGN NOTES .

The Dutch have opened several Atchean
ports to trade.
The Marquis of Clanricarde died yesterday,
aged "a years.
Gems Manuel Concha, Martinez, and Cam
DOS have arrived at santander
The Victor Emanuel, with invalid soldiers
fr,m the Gold Coast arrived at Portsmouth, England,
yesterday evening Nineteen men died on the passage
A telegram from Berlin says that there Is
no foundation for the report teegraphed 70 London
n,psr OF Conservative and Uramontane intrigue to
suppant Prince Bismarck by Gen. Mantegnel.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE ARMY BILL IN GERMANY.

COMPROMISE TO REMOVE THE MOST SERIOUS OBJ
sTACLES TO ITS PASSAGE.
BERLIN, Friday, April 10. 1874.
A compromise has been effected on the
Military BILL by which the serious obstacles to its
passage are removed. The Government has accepted
an amendment proposed by the Liberal members OF the
Relchstag limiting the total strength Of the army to
4O 900 and the period of service to seven years.
LoNDoS. Saturday, April II, 1874.
Berlin dispatch to The DAILY Ners says Prince Bis
marck distinctly warned several Liberal Deputies who
called upon him yesterday that he would resign In favor
OF Gen. Maneue unless the military question was set
tied
The Liberals afterward unanimously agreed to the
compromise previously reported. Bsmarcks condition
is improving
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
DIR. LIVINGSTONE,

In LII iNpo lO4NL'N
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS FUNERAL-AID FOR HIS
CHILDREN AND TWO SISTERS.
LONDON, Saturday, April lisa. IN.
The funeral of DR.. Livingstone will take
place on the 18th. The Government will pay $500
toward the expenses of the obsequies.
An appeal signed by Baroness Burdett Coutts, Messrs
Kinnaird and Horace Waller, Sir Bartle Frere, and
Others asks for subscriptions for the support OF the
children two aged sisters Of the deceased who are
In straltened circumstances
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE TICHBORNE CASE.
ADDITIONAL TRIALS FOR PERJURY-JEAN LUIE A

ADDITIONAL TRIALS FOR PERJURY-JEAN LUiE AND
CAPT. BROWN CONVICTED.
LONDON, Friday, April 10, 1874
The trial Of Jean Luie for perjury during
his examination as q witness for the claimant In the
Ichborne resulted this morning in his conviction
The case OF Capt. Brown who was charged with a sim
liar oense, then taken up. and he too was found
guilty OF perjury. He and Jean Luie were then SEN
fenced to five aud years penal serytude respect
lively.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE DEATH PENALTY.

EXECUTION OF EMIL LOWENSTEIN AT ALBANY
ALBAEY, April 10.-The execution of Emil
Lowenstein for the murder OF John ID. Weston took
place the jail here to-day Two thousand people stood
In the streets In the vicinity, IN nowstorm from 10
a till p. ~. Al five minutes past D. IN. the door OF
the condemned mans cell was opened. and he walked
with firm step TO his place beneath tho moose, where
the priest intoned prayer The prisoner then AL
lowed to speak, and declared his innocence with trem
bling earnestness little later he added There are
great many who have injured and who were false
witnesses my trial. wish TO say 70 them all that
freely forgive them, and hope God will also forgive
them" After the last offices OF religious consolation the
rope was cut and the drop fell Lowenstens neck was
broken and rhe pulse ceased TO beat In little over
two minutes. At the end OF sixteen minutes the body
was cut down. placed a coffin, aud removed TO the
German Catholic Church, and thence, after requiem
mass, 10 81. Mary s.burying ground.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
STRIKE AND THREATENED LOCKOUT.

LONDON, Saturuayi AVIII II-0 a. nj
The operatives in a cottonl mill at Bolton
having struck work. the Association OF Master Cotton
spinuers has resolved thar unless they yield before
Thursday next notice Will be given that in fortnight
from that date all mills In that city will be closed
and thus 1900 operatives locked out
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE DISTRICT INOIJIRY

EXAMINATION OF MORE wrTNEssEs-No IMPORTANT
FACTS ELECTED.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHR1
WAsHINGroS. April l0.-The session Of the District
Investigating Committee to-day was comparatively
uninterestng. The only important witness was Mr.
Barney, an engineer OF the Board, who testified To-
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
r Is EVERYWHERE UNDER CONTROL.

LONDON Saturday, April H. 1874.
A special telegram from Calcutta to The
Standard reports that the famine is everywhere
under control. The accumulations OF provisions made
by the Government than sufficient 10 meet the
demand and further aid subscriptions IN England are
considered superfuOns.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

A dispatch from Portland. Oregon, says that
whole block In tho principal business portion OF
Iagrande, Oregon, was burned Thursday night Loss,
t5,OOQ.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
CHANGES IN THE BRITISH MINISTRY.

RESIGNATION OF SIR JOHN KARsLAKE-siR RICHARD
BAGGALLAY MADE ATToRNEY-GENERAL-
LONDON, Friday. April 10. 1874.
Sir John Karslake has resigned the Attorney
Generalshp in consequence Of illness. Sir Richard Bag
galay now Solicitor General, succeeds him.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11

EXECUTION OF PRAGUE BRYANT IN TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE. April 10.-Prague Bryant was
hung at Pulaski, Tenn to-day. for the killing OF Alex
ander stoel two years ago Large crowds OF colored
people witnessed the execution, and excited
by IL.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
now vote for any measure of expansion and deSir
ing 10 secure what has already been gained
THE sANBORN FRAUDS.

THE INVESTIGATION DRAWING TO CfosR-oNLY
TWO WITNESSES EXAMINED YRsTTRDAY - R1-
SECRETARY BoUrwKIL's CONNECTION WITH TIE
New-York tribune., 1874-04-11
on 'CHANGE.

DEPRESSION IN THE STOCK MARKET.
RuMoRs FROM GERMAYY-REPoRrED SUIT PoR
MILLION AND A HALF d LIARS AGAINST coMmo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
The 8nlletin
PARAGRAPHS.

They don't bury colored people III
Georgia. They form dc fun'rai OBS
quies, sab.
A Minnesota man makes the witt
for seem short by giving his note payable
in the spring.
There are $4,000 idiots in this country
who are acknowledged a. such; OF z'''''
without counting George Francis lrlin'
A Rhode Island man carries S2oo,ooo
lifc insurance, and if he even takes COLI
in the head. the companies rush down
three or four doctors to feel his pulse.
-"Do YOU know your good pastor :
chief end and aim = asked New York
Sunday-school teacher of her iavorite put
pil. "Nes." replied the sagaciou- child
ito gel his sci mons printed In the pa
pcrs.'
4 New York State Quaker was
found in patch of grass behind fence
looking ut n circus procession, and I've
turned it oil by asking, Friend, hast
thee seen the kingbolt of my wagon
around herer'
"A Hartford man keeps spade close
by his kitchen door, and whenever
tramp comes along and begs for a dinner
he is requested to earn ii by digging foul
feet square in the garden but the tram
invariably refuses to pay this price.
Rome iGa.) CaD,A'crciat; We oIdt
Folkcs concerto will take place this eve
AT We Towne Halle. Goodman Hall VIII
act n tunc-highstcr. and Dame Nevin
I'VE printer Wife will play on We piano
We lystc of singers embraces ycbcst good
women and good men of ye towne.
Goodman Tom Smith. We faymous Flur-
idian flrincr. will sweetlyc playe on We
harmonican So come quite tonight to
We Towne Halle, ye ladyes iayrc AMI yc
men folkcs brave. We concert Is for We
benefit of ye Good Tcmplars.
The Brooklyn A,g,'s say: cover
80. 600 in small sum. have been collected
for tie Aga.,iz memorial. Americans
are n warm-heartcd, generous. impulsivc
people, and are equal TO any good and
charitable enterprise if approached when
the dew syct upon their feelings" Yes.
| the Americans can start more monument,
while the dew Is yet upon their feeling
and leave more OF them unfinished when
! the dew Is gone than any other people on
earth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

Sk0O 90 REWARn--For a case Of
cDCOO.OO Chills which my Indian
Ague Remedy will not ef,ochmlly eradicate from
the system. Only 10 cents for mn directions for
compromising the medicine. Satisfaction quay
antcen or money refunded. Address r. "
RUSSELL, Mineral spIinEs, Ohio,
is0-ll-2ldAwiw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

--Sa " i 4 4AG -
SewingMs
"a
49, 49,. -
81
FOR
so Dollars
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
Buy the WOrId-Renowned
WILSON
Shuttle SEWING Machine
THE BESTIH 1HEHoRlD
The Highest Premium
was awarded to it at
v vE N N A;
Ohio St44e Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. In2> 'tutc, NY;
Cincinnati Exp 'sition
indianapolis Expedition;
ST. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair;
I'D
Georgia State Fair {;
FOR eElNG
The Best Sewing Machines
ant doing the largest
and best range Of work.
All other Machines in the
Market were in direct
COMPETITION.
!4 For Hemning FELL
ing, Stitching, C0rdjnG
}nding Braiding, Em5r0id-
pnjng quitting 8 Stitching
fine or heGvy Goods, it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents,
we will deliver a Machine for
the price named above, at the
nearest Rail Road Station Of
Purchasers.
Needles for all Sewing
Machines for Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange,
Send for Circulars, Price
List, &c., and Copy of the
Wilson Reflector, one Of the
best Periodicals Of the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany.
Agents Wanted.
Address,
Wilson Sewing Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Marriage s: AEsI'; fi as:: 500 & q :
Guide. &: .ss:I .5.l;S XXI 4.
ss dssossfs, "a the 'elo0os Ct reproaas'n preserving
nj, !. iatefe,,in, work Of hsbirei and sixty
l9frHa,99 81 .lee vhe are married 2, eeasHrae mar
and icy aai DOT In oafeessly sboat he bo1ss
Il eontains TIE etpeTisnss AID sdvss q psy,ician
ya,e drawer 9sysry male sod isua ,hreqsh'g, De col Ire
auys system that j WORTH knoWiuc, snd much that's
Published 10 any Other sork
Sent % any o9e Tree Of POSTAGE foE riiiy Cgu'f.
g. Loais, No
Notice 10 the AFFLICTED and Unfortunate.
Before applying 70 The notorious qus Nho al,yr,e 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
LIVE AGENTS WANTE

To sell DR. CHAsE's RECIPES; orr
FORMATION FOR EVERYBODY, In
county in the United States and Canadas,
larged by the Publisher to Gas pages ~
tains over 2 900 household recipes, ana Is
10 all classes and conditions of socleiI
wonderful book and household necess,,,
fered 10 book agents sample copies SCI
mail. post paid, for %, Exclusive teri
given. Agents more than double their ~
Address, DR. CIIASE's STEAM PklN
HOUSE, ANN ARBOR MICH. fi-Il-H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
CAIRO & VINCENNES R. R.
- IA L nc
Z
EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.

ON aud after November -. passenger trains
~ will run daily except sundays ~ iollOws:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
TIME TABLE.

TTNTTL further notice, the Fcrryboat, Three
~ states,' will make the following trips
daily, excepting sundays, viz
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
THE NEW
w A LTH a M !

The past twelve months at the Waltham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Company history. several wholly new stem
winding watches have been produced, aud great
Improvements have been Effected in the manu-
facturc Of all variety Of their standard watches,
until now they include every size in both key
quality and Of every price. At the same time
new inventions in machinery and other large
economies. have chcanene-l III" cost. :" that nj
than Watches are the best and cheapest watches
n the world These claims are, in fact, almost
everywhere admitted In this country 1t is
matter Of fact that hardly any fine American
watchSs arc sold but those Of the waltham make,
while orders are now regularly received from
England, Australia, and the British Possess
hAbiA7 uiiA lhi'l-u 'phiiilN- wv Nh"h-
| doning the hand made productions Of SwItzer-
land and England, and eagerly adopting Amer
lean machine made waltham watchc, in their
place
Buyers Of silver watche, should be careful to
observe the stamp Of the Company on THE case,
rs well rs ON the movement, rs the Walthan
Watch movements are frequently put into case
which alr inferior both in quality of metal an,
workmanship.
For sale by all leading jewellers.
Positivai, - <~a.vuvs sold at retail
EOBBIS- x APPLETON,
General Agents
New York, Boston, Chicago. and London, Eng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30

LADIES' and CHlLDRENS
bly,
ladies'
WATERPROOFS SHOE
UNDERWEAR
all
Holiday
Linen The public invited call and
these Remember the place
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-30
Geo, ?, s.v.ll I q,

Geo, ,, R.vsl ! %, i
conlurt an Ngsn"y ipr the reception Of
titcmenis for American New srapcr--ihI
complete establishment Ofihe Kind 10 the
six thousand INV -rArEn- ar Kept r"gult
nlc, open 10 inspection by eu-inmsr-
Advertisement H. taken Of the home 4
N. paper, without any additional cha
rouIinis-ioH An advertiser. la dealing
the Agency, J. -aNs-i trouble and corr
sncr, making one contract in-isstd ~ a Il,
hundp-l OF u thousand \ Book Of
pages, containing lists IT i-st IaIer-
fluctuations. religious, agricultural, clnI
litical, daily and country papTf., and al
cations which arr specially valuable 10
ti-cr-, with some Information about pr,
sent FREE o. any address ON applil
Persons at % distance wishing To- mai
tmci- for advertising In any town, city, 4
state or Territory iu N. Inii"l states
portion Of the dominion of Canada, mad
d runci-e statement 81 what they want, 4
with copy ct the Advertisement m
-irc inserted, ani Viii re'fiy. informant
return mail which viii enable them 81
whether Ia increase or reduce ihr Ori"L
such information there l. no charge
arr taken for single paIsr n well ~ fol
for single dollar ~ well n for large
Ofiiccs 0incs Building,
4. PAX Row
i2.l7-dkw-iw.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-05

water. This cow kept in the lot all the
time, with shelter from the rain--is milk
ed, as previously stated, twice day-and
now yields three gallons of milk per.day
which for richness, cannot be surpassed.
and this at q cost of only twenty cents per
day!- the barn being the only article
used which costs money, and 20 cents is
liberal allowance for that. Rich milk
in winter is certainly worth 30 cents per
gallon, and ifso, here is clear profit Of
one dollar and thirty cents per day on one
cowl OF course labor is not counted, as
In the sweat of thy brow" &c. The COW
alluded to cost thirty dollars, and I may
say the owner deems the Investment o
safe one Mt least.
Often do We see heaps of pea hulls and
banks rf shucks thrown ont to rot-a
nuisance where they lie, and repronch-
to the master of the premises. Better
save them and invest in the COW "saving
bank!"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-05
Cow Food, its Preparation, SC.

EDITORS SOUTHERN CULrIvAToR:-A
good Savings bank" for all, may be
found at home, and if invested in ms
hereinafter described, will pay sure. To
make the story short and plain, shall
merely give the process as now in prac.
tico by one wot of. A good COW of
common stock, with calf ten months
old had so diminished in her daily yield
of milk, by 1stof December last, without
feed) as to give only about quarts or
less per day.
About that time feeding began, the
manor whereof, with the preparation of
the same, is rs follows: A common cotton
baskettnll Of pea hulls, are thrown into
large bin; upon this is thrown an arm
full Of shucks, and one bundle Of fodder
both finely cut on Il straw cutter; upon
this is thrown n peck of wheat bran
This is stirred, and sprinkled with saltcd
water alternately, until the whole mass is
thoroughly mixed and moistened when it
is packed and weighted down. This is
done in the morning, and is the next
days allowance. BY night it is in good
case. Now after milking, two thirds of
this is given the COW, and the remaining
third in the morning, after milking.
Besides this, she has all the kitchen slops
an arm full Of cabbage leaves at noon;
and i'll tic evening three buckets Of fresh
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-02-05
SuLruER FOR GAPEs IN PouLrRY

SuLpHER FOR GAPEs IN PouLTRY
M. III, w. Lamar writes to The Tribune
that when he was a boy, and big brick
ovens were in use in the South, every
morning when the biscuit for breakfast
were taken out and the oven vet hot,
Sally made up ponc of corn meal (un-
sitteD bread, with heaping tablespoon
ful Of pulverized sulpher to the quart of
meal, mixed with water and nothing else
and this was fed to the chickens and
turkeys morning and evening, and I
never knew one dozen chickens lost with
gapes, as it is known that sulpher is derth
to parasitical worms. The young turkeys
had apill of ground black pepper given
each morning when they appeared droop-
ing, until again lively. These pills are
easily made by adding enough flour to
cause adhesion.