davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 80, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Nevada CBr) Price, Liverpool via Queens
town-Williams Guion
steamship Bolivia tBr), Munro, Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
steamship Hcrder Ger, Fischer, Hamburg-Knauth,
kachod h kuhne.
steamship switzerland Belg), Van der Hyden, Ant
steamship Crescent City, Curtis Bavana-w Clyde
&Co -
steamship wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion steamship Go.
Steamship FaDIta, Howe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Steamship Neptune Berry. Bosson-B Dimocs .
Ship Cornelius Grinne, Burland London-Grinneil,
Ship Success, Chase, Brisol-E Morgan's Sons.
Bark l. Routb, Martin Liverpool-Ihos Danhams
Nephew 4 Co.
BARK Angelina dtaD, sciano, Cork or Falmouth-Lau-
Bark salvador dtaD, Assunte, Cork or Falmouth-slo
cOvich A Co. -.
Bark Emmanuello Rlsso, cnneo Cork or Falmouth
BARK PsoIina cavalo 1tap, Lavareno, Queenstown or
Faimouth-Siocovch Go. =.
BARK sirrah NOR, Haivorsen, Amsterdam-C Tobias
Bark l. II Devein. Wright, Rotterdam-Heney 4 Par
ter.
Bark Reno Aus) vicerina, Antwerp-slocovich 4 Co.
BARK Iro Aus), Schopinich, Antwerp-sioeoVieh 90.
Co
BARK Louise (Nor), Denly, Riga-Tetens Bockmann
Bark Skulda (NOrD StrOn, stettin-Funch, Edye Il Co.
Bark Norma (Aus), Forsich, Irieste-J Seager.
BARK La Ciguena, Rylsy, Trieste-Jas Henry.
Bark Canada Dr. Wood, Alexandria, E-Simpson a
,Eaw
Bark Addio McAdam, Curtis, Acknowledged, Son l.
Brig Agostna 1taD Peropisni, Cork. or Famputh-
SlQcQyich d Co.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

and healthy tone 20 society. But the speaker
heard that women here, not cOntented with the
privileges OF e0ucation, wanted TO have polltical
rights In equal proportion to the men. This is not
we'll; they should not trouble their heads about
politics, but allow their husbands TO attend to the
AFFAIRS Of State. The speaker is nom a
country OF ls0,0o0.0O0 or inhabitants, VINO
ent dialects and much divided among
themselves on the subjects OF education and re-
iigiOn. These people are ruled by Great Britain,
and he was sorry TO say that nom English rule
they derived no educational advantages Only
900 OF the myriads who people India are edu-
Gated. and educated women might he counted Dy
hundreds. The unfortunate divisions SO long ex-
isting between HindoO and MahOmetan stood In
the way OF their progress Women were not even
allowed to 90 into assemblages OF men, ano ie-
male teachers are exceedingly scarce. number
OF foreign ladies' have established themselves In
Bombay; they have gone IN among the fanillles
there and the good work OF enlightenlng the ie-
male mind is progressing in some degree, a least.
The speaker concluded his remarks by an appeal
for sympathy ana assistance on behalf OF his dis
tant countrywomen After few more remarks
from gentlemen connected with the puoc schools
of the city the exercises closed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

E1sniNG scHR KLIxAAKrn FOsrER Mc0rath bore mp for
St Johns NJ from the Grand Banks with loss Of mast
head on the Nh Nay. and sailed. after necessary re-
Advices from steamship Mississippi Or sshore hn the
rIorida coast are very encouraging. rhe divers are
TO Kew West.
The brig reported ashore OF Block Island is the Bena
min carver of searsDOrD Smart from Philadelphia for
Boston She was gotten Oft aud taken TO Newport Stb
INST by the BLOCK Island Wrecking Company who claim
anchor
GALVESTON, June 2-The schr st George, Tredup.
ter which cleared from this port for Tampico and was
forced To put back owing TO the loss her rudder
mains at kuhns wharf waiting for
Notice to Mariners.
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPr-rLoArINo BEACON
1oatng black beacon has been placed on the II feet
patch lying NE y SO yards from the fixed be
Ships entering the port leave this beacon on the
starboard hand.
Bearings magnetic Variation, 8 deg IS min westerly
In 1874
BY order of the Bureau OF Navigation.
kH WYMAN. Commodore, q s N, Hyd-ographer
U HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC, June
II, 1874.
Whalemen.
Bark Ohio Rowland, NB with 100 bbls OIL called at
Bermuda june 22 for supplies.
schr Abbie Bradford Fisher NB arrived at ST Johns
NF June u.s. North Atlantic. Landed 70 bbls So oil
for shipment Boston, and sailed the 18TH er re.
fitting, for Cumberland Inlet
Spoken.
Bark Comtesse Duchatel fFr). Dupont from New Or
leans for Bordeaux, June Is lat II l5 lon IS 45
Bark Courier, Claus from Wilmington, NC, for Bre.
schr Leona rom New York tor Corpus Christi M
date, lat 81 rs Ion "A lby schr Ella. Philadelphia
June 3u.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
LOCAL ITEMS,

Officer German, OF the Twelfth precinct shot
mad dog at the corner OF l29th street and Lexing-
ton avenue last night.
mad dog was shot yesterday afternoon by
officer Lehue, Of the Twenty-nint precinct at the
corner OF seventh avenue and Eighteenth street.
The explosion OF lamp in car No. q OF the
East Broadway Railroad Company last night
caused the car to take fire. The flames were ex.
tinguished before much damage was done
George Day. aged four years residing at no s55
Second avenue, fell last night out of the second
story window OF his residence upon o butchers
hook, which caught him In the groin. causing a Sc
we're wound
Samuel Abrahams was arrested last night by the
police OF the Sixth precinct, charged with setting
fire to some clothing In the apartments OF Andrew
simon, No. go Mott street. The lre was extln-
Quished before any consider erable damage was done.
Abrahams Will De arragned before Fire Marshal
sheldon this morning.
James Maher aged twenty nine years, OF No. 52
Greenwich street. was bitten in the hand last night
severely by dog at the corner of Leroy and West
streets. He was attended by DR.. Walker q. the
Twenty-eighth precinct station house and was
taken home
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
RECEPTION AT PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 90.

This school, situated in West Tnirtieth street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues. of which
Miss Annie A. Murray is principal, held recep-
ton yesterday prior to closing before vacation.
A large number OF visitors. male and female, were
iecreent among them DR.. Henry D. Ranney, Chair
"; Messrs. Austin Abbott and Thomas J. Hall,
or Ahe Board Of Trustees; Messrs. Erastus Little
teld and Mr.. Roach ex Trustees; Mr.. q. II. Clay
ton and others. A number of fine exercises were
gone through with by the scholars the most
prominent being the recitation of poem
entitled Independence Bell of '7s'' by Mas
ter Charles Berg ''The Morning Prayer" solo
and chorus, by Master Ernest Clayton
and school, was very prettiy rendered. An OLA
podrida entitled school," BY about ten snholars,
crested considerable merriment. At the end OF
the exercises Mr.. Abbott presented the following
prizes to scholars who were most Proficient
Class A, Michael Cogan handsome book; class A,
Walter H. Barton, q stuffed squirrel; Ernest Mo-
lima, class B, bat and ball; Joseph Cannon, class b,
bat and ball; Frank Fitzpatrick, d, gold PEN
Gil; Samuel Poznanski, class G, book; George
Burns, class c, book. Mr.. Abbott and DIR. Ranney
addressed the children after which some 200 d.
pIomas were distributed and the children given
holiday for the dav.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN.

Last evening the Rev. Eugene McKenna, assist
ant pastor OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION,
in Mott street, was the recipient OF very hand
some and appropriate compliment, on the occa-
sion Of his being transferred from his late charge
to Yonkers, where he Will hereafter oIlciate.
Among those present we're Rev. James H. McGean
and Rev. P. J. Brophy, OF TRANSPORTATION church {:
Rev. Edward Mckenna; Mr.. p. v. Hickey, editor
OF the cdthOttc Rerte,c; Mr. Muner A. Flynn, Rev.
owen o'Bren, OF Brooklyn: Mr.. Ambrose o'Neill,
Henry Warren, Dr. Haran, Mr.. Z. D. Farrell Mr..
henry Hughes and others. Dr. Haran acted as
CHAIRMAN, and addresses were made.py several OF
the gentlemen, bidding adieu TO the guest OF the
evening, VINO responded in some feeling and briel
remarks, after which ne was the recipient OF q
toner's.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
Foreign Ports.

Nay n port ship Jsa1 sh'er
BaitimSre Aih, Hound, Williams Philadelphia; 18th
0ass edAs Sf Ssfi Assi Sr Firth New York; tn
'nn IN port june IS barRs ATsmnts B Mosher from
@ sss4 Sna ana
Bsnqaereau tb5, Purdy from Port Royal SC, for Lon
CiyEsxn, May N-Arrived previous brig Lizzie Bise-
xans KSrs
@ Ds'wsn'
gth: MORO Castle Norton. New York; City OF New
'fI. .s5 ne azArrvse brig. Rove. @ b. p,
Bsson Ssx 5 ''n' ol''''n
sssS 6ih Steamship Nova scotan M Richardson
MaI4szis,. June 2s-Arrved, brig Agnes Barton
s"r:, sr yE,
'essa Hcsss @ srHs.v @ os June bark I~cgsne
sI' ssi1 $se'SRs as S
Hsl SeS'9 3D. G Ttsy 10 nd preceded 6ahSase
Sss S$Ssn
Rio JXssso, June i-Xrrived previous ship Rich.
smassSAS Nay port bark X%an. Rollins ahc
& s% wa ans de M or Ss@ G
YoxoB ANA. June Sin port ship Sami g Reed White
YARMOUTH, rs June ls--Arrived schr Ella Hodsdon,
Nickerson. paren; 3d. bark Susan Dndman tBp'
wnasroa May 2e-In por, barhs Queen Of the South
eBr,. Adalr and Kate Garne tBrl Wilson for New YORK.
ldg brig Fiery Cross (Br), Sruter, for do.
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, June 2e-Arrived steamship John Glib
son, New York. schrs Hart Boston, y Fisk, Pitts
tonJ PhaTo Sew o York OF M ida ps srdsaI! sey Haven
White Foam, Providence; South shore Boston, Fish,
BOsToN, June 3O-Arrved, steamer Hercules Pierce,
Philadelphia; ship Independence, strout, Valparaiso;
'cse oena bonn@ S Quincy Anna Barton
and Katie X Robinson
Sabienceia Aus,, Stuck, Belfast Ireland; Rosaiind
@ Sa JOHN SsHRsSs Back & ss ssse
z Warrington, Parker, Barbados; Romeo tBr,. Camp
S PaSnn s Hsa r
ers galveston: Henry Norweli. burgess Baltimore via
via DO; Lamone, Leach, Bucksport, Me, to load for
ssiedPpsieamer Rattlesnake, bark Esther.
| BALTIMoRE June 29-Arriyed. steamer Tomas SPAN,
asynos & 0sS srnSru 1 & S.s' s
onalsska, Wheeler, do; Martha = Berry, Berry Car:
rs Hee ha"dy aSy
Arrived s.esmsADs Mcclellan MAR March rrcy
! Mayaguez; schr Irvine, Lawson, Windsor, NS.
% & sss
Josephns Ihomps?n Moore New York; brig Clara a.
ton Ocean Queen, New York Eben Fisher, Reynolds,
os o
Cook Cook, New York ito load and return); Mth, brii
Cleared "a, scnrs washington. Berry New York ssd
WIN 1 Ekins, LudIam. Phladelphs; 24tn. Henrietta
BxFH, June M~Arrived, brig Dirieo Conn, Philadel
phia; schrs Albus Dunton Port johnson Tor GaIdlneI
May Ella, Staples New York May shAe'aA su0wmAA
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Brig Bains Ger, 0enc,o, Lubcc;,rqnch; Edye 4 Co.
Brig Cyue Fowler, Gibraltar Ward Co.
Brig Heeney (Br,, Taylor, Bahis-Pen,ston Co.
hrig Dundee (Br) Mcconnell. Bahla-Theo brott.
NIebuhr 4 Co
Brig Rchmonf Powers Port span--Jones L0ugh.
Brlg Cora tBr Henderson. Pointa Pitre-H Vatable
4 Son.
Sons
MeNoii
WATSON Co,
Brig Rockland (Br>, Desmond. Halifax-D Dewolf 4
Brig 9uaco tBr), Dakin, ST John, NBsnow 4 Burgess.
Brig Gambia, upper, Fernandina-R Buck h Co.
schr Highland Chief, Mott, kleuIhera-J Madge.
schr caledonia (Br. Layton. Windsor NS-B Ber
teaux.
sehr White Star tBr), Reynard. st John, NB-Heney
Parker.
schr Scotia tBr) stilwelI, st John, NIB.
SOUR saml Wood, Wood, Norfok-I Stap1es
sehr 4 Kirk Toe, Georgetown DC-van Brunt h
Bro
schr Lottie Cook, Arey, Newburyport-B Wen
berg.
Steamer vesper Davis. wilmington. Del A Abbott
steamer Anthracite, Green, fhadelpma-W Kirk
patrick.
steamer Bristol. Wallace. PnnadelDna-Jas Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTITUTE.
The Commenc ement Exerc ises-A Va1u-
able Gift to the School.

HARTFORD, June 80, 1874
At the Commencement exercises OF the Connect
icut Literary institute to-day the Rev. DR.. Robin
son, President Of the Brown University, delivered
an address 10 the literary societies upon the aim
and methods OF education. Mr.. Isaac H. Bromley
of the New York Tribune, delivered an address to
the graduates upon the well acted life and PrOfes.
sor Wilkinson. OF the Rochester IN. " Theology
cal Seminary, read a poem
The Messrs Kent, OF Chicago, presented the
school with $4,000 as the foundation of a Rradu-
ates' fund. There was a large attendance OF Bap-
lists from all parts OF the country.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
SAILED.

Steamships Nevada tBr), Liverpool; Herder GER,
Antwerp switzerland ,ses do orsscep. Gy hsys
ship sulloe Br), Valparaiso barks Parodi dtap Cork
or Falmouth; Rodolto Qtap. Waterford; Carl Johann
Tactic GtaD Cork Falmouth; Sci Fratelli Gtab do
do; u Jones, Antwerp; brig Pedro Kingston, Ja l.
Westaway tr}, Morgan Pill f; Curacao tBr, Curacoa
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
BELOW.

Bark EVELYN (Br), Smith. from Cenfuegcs
Bark Gertrude. from Cuba.
Brig ZeaDd (Br), from Havana.
Brig Christiana tBr Thompson, from Glen nuegos via
Delaware Breakwater (al by pilot boat Fish No A.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
OratiOn by Secretary RObes0n.

EAsTON, Pa, June 80, 1874.
The oration before the literary societies tnis
evening was delivered by the Hon. George NJ.
Robson, Secretary Of the Navy who spoke on
the "Responslbility in This Country OF Institu-
tons OF Learning"
The New York herald., 1874-07-01

Average temperature yesterday ............. 76X
last Year 77,.
The New York herald., 1874-07-01
WS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

LIScoLS.-A dispatch from Picche
dated last night says the count Will
be finished some time during the
night. With the exception Of Ellis. for
C6rnress. the county Will probably
elect the State Democratic ticket. \ he
firht between Wescoat. Democrat, and
Yule, Republican. for the State Senate,
i very close. The Democrats PROB
ably elect two Assemblymen. Several
outside precincts are yet to hear from.
-[Vircinia Chronicle Of last evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

The NEW PRISON. Work On the prison
progresses rapidly. Tie foundation for
the outside wall is nearly finished The
perfectly systimized arrangement q Ike
work would be Il diseredit to the most
eminent of San Francisco architects. 1t
is well worth visit Of our town people
to see miles OF graded reads for hauling
rock, the long line OF water ditcA 10 sup,
ply the wafer necessary tor use 70 "lt
men and all and each actively engaged
in his special part and apparently doing
il with will. to see the boarding house
and other buildings required. There
are about lao men employed and the
Superintendent thinks be will have the
water table on the foundation WITHIN II
month, which will finish that part OF the
work.-Rcno Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Ray CIsT5jCT FAIR GROUND
ASSOCIATION.
Trs following horses have entered; :

Tbs following horses have entered:
A. 8. Gage. c m Katie Pease. by Planet: dam
Minnie Mansfield.
Chls. Mclaughlin, c II Thad Stevens, by Lang
forl; da;1. Mary Chiffon.
l.. r. Martin, Joe Daniels, by Australian,
dam, Dolly Carter.
.,hcr. Holmes Hubbard. by Planet: dam
Minnie Mansfield.
n O'uanlon, Inn Alpha. by Hercules: dam
WaXy.
p. Robson, Henry, By Norfolk; dam. Yer
sails.
]. G. Simpson. CHI Hook Hooking. by King
master; dan, Young Fashion.
Wilbur Pierce b h Hardwood, by Woodburn.
dam, Moss Rose.
NJ The horses will be called at half-psst J.,
and start promptly st O'Clock.
B.-Apy horse fifteen minutes behind time
the Others will set the word without them.
A. j. BRYANT, PRECEDENT.
VIM SHEAR, Secretary. H''td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

Coinage executed and bars eIecu. ~, =,
ted during month. ............f3 4l ,Gu0 W
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

WHITE PISE.-The following aie
the aggregate majorities in Hamilton,
Cherry Creek, Duck Creek. Shellburn,
Robinson ard Eagan: Bradley l69l,
Adam, o9-. Wcothurn 50. Beatty 30f,
Belknap q. Minor rs, ionart oo,'
Schooling 81. Ki,trell l05, Day a,
Stewart l!3, Hill 10, Kelly c..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

Lon. E.-TAe regular Ca,,a.'s Ct TU.5
Tti3e No /, 4 Carson City ar L, - IL -:a-!
Of Capitol Lo4seI. o. 0. Z, on I-oni2y gen
i1o # e.eh seven suns. : G,ro-at AZ --"--l
Of lie Chief, ar.l Frotll...- i su4C-t-U.
l.. Z. kTILY.
ss9-tf & o. Ii.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
HOTEL AstNlt AIS,

Tbs TAvorIrE.-.ELe BANK Exchange Saloon,
coru-r Ct King and ormsey streets 8 becoming
tie favorite resort OF this city. The great
attraction f., Tr.Gerich-burS E,sr. while the
h st # v .ue,. liquors AMI cigars ar. also. sali
# ;re bar first ,Iass billiard -a'Ge Tor tho
sn,u-e-aeut e 81, IS, cola lunch a. ali hours
al hearty ccct ,A.,r tor all az ,s rreoInla. II
datioust5 Iaoi.1 favor. L. i. h.o"n Is me
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
TIE District Court were in session

TIE District Court were in session
Yesterday. Grand Jury were ialpan-
neled composed Of the following named
rertlemcu. 4. s. Driesbaoh, Foreman:
:. D. ChambeTlin, L. i. E!roj, George
ellison. George Tnhy, 4. {. Freeman,
d. T. Slater, J. d. katsav, jacob Klein,
J.H. Cowina, II T. DunniDr. S. c.
Fogus, 4. J. lockwood. VIM. Fai.bar0.
W. b. A. Cobb, N.n. L. aIusgr0ve and
J.P. Lebo. In the case Of the State Of
Nevada W. Eugene Lytle, the defend
ant was indicted for assault with intent
to kill. The assault was committed upon
John 81. Vanatt,s on tie 22l day OF Oct
ober, at the State Prison. The defend
ant will be arraigned at 10 An. this day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

JcHx 3. BRADLEY announces himself
a candidate for Ser.eant-a.-Aras OF the
Assembly at the next session OF the Leg
stature Of this State. Head his an
nouncement elsev here in tbs ArPEAL OF
this morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

TIE First Baptist Church Of Carson
CITY will hold Divine Service in the ODD
Fellows Hall on Sunday at / O'Clock A.
N. and o'clock p. NJ. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
sS9-ti

Dr.. T. !. WHITE, lhy=irian and surgeon, has
removed 0a.ce .lca tie Ornsby House TO
tn suite Of rooms over c. T. Cclson Drug
Store On Carson street. He nay there be con
s.,Ited during ell hours Of TIE day add night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

IxsrLrIyG. - The following Telegram
WIS sent TO Governor Bradley. It was
dated Eureka, Nov. I, and signed La
force: 1T is with feelings of most e1-
cruciating JOY that I inform yon that
owing TO efforts Of Cassidy aHi MyseIf,
we defeat you in this county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

Sroc1s There was slight advance ia
stocks yesterday. Overman rose 81 per
share from Yesterdays closing quota
tiors Cbo.lar 81 - Hale & Eogcrcrs
50: SAVAGE $. Yellow jacket Sc %.
Onhir and kentucls each a little. Con.
YiroiDia declined 81. Gould & Cut'y.
Croan Point and Empire NH each
a shade. Imperial, California and Caie
donna are unchanged. lie rrInclrai
sales were So Ophir, Gi5 Gould = Cur
~. 10 BeIcher. 430 Chollar, 500 Cantor
MIA. The Be!cbcr Mining Company las
declared dividend OF 80 per share on
its carital stock, aggreGatins @jI-,Uoo
PAYABLE November IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
BUSINESS of the U. S. Mint, Carson
Nevada, during October, 1874:

Deucsits Of Gold. 1G,043 147 S2G8,T7 10
Silver. 234 600 81 Dos, 1913 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
FALL MEETING
WILLOWS RACE COURSE,
NOVEMBER, 9TH 2sTH, 29TH.

A THREE DAMS MEETING WILL
n tai G place over the Willows Eace Coarse,
i.ureka, on Noverl Der 18th, 18Th, 18th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
PALISADE HOTEL,
Notice.
Notice to the Public

during MY ABSENCE EAST. VI. N.
l johnson WI. act as my asent. ard
t,ansaet ali business 81 minc y Errekf.
HIRAM JOHNSON.
Ecreka Sept. -. 1871. ..i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
RebCkdh Charity Degree. L.O.OT.

'INlE REGULAR MEETINGS OF TIE
L Nehehal. Charity Degree Lodge, |, o. ..
t.. will be held until further notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
Hour ot Meeting, : o'clock 7. Vi.
S.,-tf ". Ii. bAN EN PORT. y. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-11
FOR RENT.

\ Stif OF FURNISHED ECUNS- CCT
tl',s.hTTf hTf 81 iuel and | lat,mun suevts. ad
'----'s iaslor's grocery storc. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-19
WAS NAPOLEON 4 noons

A writer in I.ippincott's Magazine
says the household manners of Napo-
leon were those of boor: "When the
established hour for dining at NAL
maison was six o'clock, and, though
etiquette forbade any one TO approach
the table before the announcement of
the head of the house, he often failed
to appear before, eight, or ten o'clock.
A chicken or some other article was
placed on the spit every fifteen min
utes by order of the cook, who knew
we'll the habits of the Emperor. The
table manners of Napoleon may have
been those of the hero; they were GER
tainly anything but those Of the gen.
tleman. lie completed the process OF
,cramming--it could scarcely be called
eating--in six or seven minutes as q
rule. Ignoring the uso of knives and
forks as regarded his own plate, he did
not stop there, but helped himself
with his fingers from the dishes near
est him, aud dipped his bread in the
gravy"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-19
rRuE FR1ENpsHIP.

True friendship never suspects 10
never doubtful; is in no way greedy
of loud and perpetual recognition ;
takes gratitude, so far as it is thought
of at all, for granted and so keeps the
whole beautiful relation free from
doubt, from anxiety, and from pre-
tense. The purest love is as natural
as living; 1t harbors ne doubt; it vex-
es itself with no subjective self-anal-
ysis; it finds sufficient thanks in a
look or gesture aud should falsehood
come to disturb the relation, it would
come like blow from behind. OF
this genuine friendship, as of all per-
fectfhings, this world of forms and
modes and shows has not superhui-
ty.
1t is not branch of human knowl-
edge taught in the boarding schools;
it is not TO be found for the seeking,
and often we are farthest from it,
when ii seems to us nearest or abso-
lutely attained. How desirable it is,
how completely it meets want in our
natures, is demonstrated both by the
with which weseek it and
the felicity with which we mournfully
miss it. There is no tragedy deeper
and none more common than that of
a dead friendship; nor is there any
thing more beautiful than one against
which doubt and suspicioun and self
ishnese have never prevailed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-03-19


AND now there comes another story
of living burial The event occurred
in Chapmanville, Penn. Anthony
Coggswell of that place is a. droyer,
and away from home a great deal. His
wife, Martha, was subject to trance
like stupors, but il never occurred to
Coggswell to bury her in one of them.
In due time she always got up and
went about her household duties agaiu,
and enjoyed good health. Lately, he
came home from droving tour, and
found that bis neighbors had buried
bis wife. He was very much aston
ished at what had happened, and in
sisted upon exhnming the body. The
grave was opened the cofFln lid remov-
ed in the presence of friends, when il
was discovered thatNthe woman was
lying on her face, and the flesh was
torn from one shoulder as 1t by vic
lence. There was bnt one explanation
Mrs. Coggswell had been buried
while she was in a trance, aud woke
up to find herself disposed of until the
last trump should sound. When
Coggswell saw what had been done,
he fell senseless across the coffin, and
is now maniac,