davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

b. DRAPER, AUCTIONEER
American Diamond Drill Company.
saie Of Patents, Diamonds. Tnnneing Machine, Safe
ana once Furniture unoer direction Of Vernon H.
Brown, Receiver.
In pursuance Of order of the supreme Court dated
the 9th day OF November 1874 win be sold at public
auction at the risk of the purchaser by JOHN r. ORA
PER CO., Auctioneers ct the Exchange salesroom,
Ill Broadway in the city Of New York, the slth day
Of November 1884, at II o'clock Of that day under
the direction OF the subscriber, the receiver named in
these proceedings the following described Property
All the Right Title and Interest OF the American Dis
mond Drill Company, corporation incorporated pursu-
ant to the laws Of the State of New York. Of in and to
certain Letters Patent Of the United States and the in
venons and privileges secured thereby, issued in due
form to the said corporation and to certain other par
ties and thersaer assigned to the said corporation for
valuable consideration which letters patent des
mated and described follows a
Reissue No. $780, bearing date the 2sth day Of October
A. D. 1859 signed BY william T. Otto, Acting Secretary
Of the Interior and oountersigned and sealed the
seal of the Patent Office by samuel g. Fisher. Commits
soner OF Patents whereby one AsahelJ Severance
granted, for the term of years from the 18th day Of
July, 1853 the null and exclusive right and liberty Of
making using and vending to others 20 Ss nsed csr
patent and useful Improved rock drill. and de
n .b ae % inc
same.
Also letters patent No. issued to one John North
and william r Holt Jointly tor improvement in rock
drilling machines
OF December, 4. D., is7a signed BY b d O.. Acting
w c % % h ~
missioner OF Patents, whereby the American Diamond
Ds s s
= enea IN said paeu new and %se Inn
provement in machines Tor drifting rock ana q de-
said letters patent and making a part OF the same
Also certain letters patent Of the kingdom OF Sweden
On or aoon, the ,bn I'm ds q nd august o Issued IN ds
thereafter assigned to the said American Diamond Drill
Company W 3w wN@MF
Also any patents letters patent the Republic Of
the said American Diamond Drill Company or to any
m aea " 70 S s ooe
the Repaoiic ot MeXco tnrough @ one John Doe whose
Also Ger certain contract dated the ist day e July
bstaeen William Nancy hs sSd
and
Sss a. ana S d MSaS rSsrs @ s
recorded In the United states Patent once, in iber
WIG page 2 OF Transfers OF Patents on the 3th day OF
july 1873 8 MN HHMH
And there will also be sold the said time and place
AZ the right Htle aud interest Of me said Amerlcan
Diamond Drill Company OIL In and TO certain diAm0Dds
and to certain tunneiling machine held by one j. Il
Ps:s 4 & % %
sEs % sss ;sSs f sss sss
Iiamona prl Company Of in nnd TO certain saie and
company at No 81 Liberty street, conssting OF certain
Parttions, CaYpeta Long Deek Railing Letter Press
and Stand ana Newspaper Rack and Files
VERNON II. Brown, Receiver, 81 Beaver street
MARTIN srrH Attorneys Tor Receiver 20 Wall street
Dated NEW yoax. Nov 8. lNA
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
JRrPERsOB MARKET PoLroB COURT.

Receiving stolen Goods.
anM Before Judge Smith.
Henry Livingston. Of No. ss Sullivan street, was
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
ExacUToRs' SALE.
BENZ. p FAIRCHILD, Aucttoueer

VIII sell, on Saturday, November IA 1874 Mt 10 A. NJ
At Bseys stables No 229 West Forteth street het sae
seventh aud Eighth avenues -
fine Team Carriage Horses and silver mounted and
pef s nsrhess carrisges, WAGONS sleigh Robes Blan
gets " nips, &C. By order OF B G. Clarke and VIM
ceased. " " $50 --A'A ss~ ~
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

HENRY FELTMAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sale OF nne iamiiy Grocery. with horse. wagons,
hne HQu0r &C. on Saturday, November ia al II o,cock
at No $3.50 fulton street. Brooklyn; This stand Is good
will offer the place LOT. not sold in one lot
will sell in LOTS large stock = -
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Lace Curtains and all kinds Of Upholstery goods anS
Furniture Coverings at the closing out sale Of
.s.s.s.. g. L KELTy 4 CO..
1874 Fifth avenue, near Twenty-third street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
T SoMERvILLE'S AUCTION MART
II "a University place, corner thirteenth street
aoCsEHOLD .FuRNiLUkE, CARPETS, PIANOS, GILT

MARBLE SCULPTURE,
now exhibition at the Leavitt Art Rooms ST Broad
way, and to be sold by auction the evening OF
FRIDAY, 9th. EfA
The Nessrs LEAvIrT, Auctoneers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

A UCTIoN SALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND TOP
IA Bu9gies, Rockaways Phaetons, business Wagons,
se verai Horses Harness. Robes Blankets 6c by COLE
MURPHY this day at IL o'clock, at 375 Fulton street,
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
A UCTION SALE-COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
n Positively THIS Saturday. M0RNING,
at the elegant private residence,
ZIG West 2st St, near .7th ay.. .-.-

rich HoasshSa Fvraitafe twq elegant Pisnofores
IA octaves printed gnarantees Parlor Suits rich satin
and brocatel; gilt centre and console Tables; Plate
Clocks library sec5eteire ana dwarf BOOK
tension TABLE rufet dining Chairs, sverware, Crock
cry; rose wood and walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases
leather PIcws Toilet Sets; rep plush and hsircotns
ingram Carpets &C., &c. n. B.-sale positive. Take
7th 9Th 9Th avenue Competent men pack and
ship goods, city and country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

rs can be spared from the department for
service in Louisiana.
1t is supposed that about 5000 troops can
be concentrated in Louisiana within week
or ten days.
The Postmaster General saws that there is
now no obstruction to the mails in Louisiana
Republican Louisianians here are not
pleased with the terms of the surrender, as
Boylsn, appointed by Penn as Chief of Police,
remains in Office, and the late insurgents re-
tain their arms, with their White League or
ganiza.ion. They regard the arrangement as
a compromise, and think matters are thereby
complicated as to the future.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The President, in
conversation to-day, said that he believed that
all serious trouble in Louisiana wss now over,
and expressed the hope that the business as
pect would be fully resumed in New Orleans
and elsewhere in the State. 1t is not probable
that any further instructions will be sent Gen
Emory at present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01
Young Men i'm Cities.

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton of Chicago has issued the follow
ing circular
"City life holds out attractions which
continually draw young men from their
rural homes into our large cities, where
the enemy of souls is ever on the alert to
allure them into sin by the multitude
nous devices and agencies which abound
in the city, and which are not suspected
by the unssphistocated until too late.
We desire to save all such from ruin,
and, in the furtherance of this object,
wish to call the attention of clergymen.
parents and friends to our rooms and
the privileges which can be secured to
young men, strangers, coming to our
city, that they may have letters of in
PRODUCTION to us. To become acquaint-
ed with proper associates and mingle in
good society upon their first arrival in
the city, is matter often of vital i'm
portance. We are prepared to intro
duce all young men into any church of
the denomination which they have been
accustomed to attend, where they will
be at home at once and under good in
duences. Our association is rs a vesti-
bule to the church, to receive and dis
tribute the strangers that come into our
midst, and we shall be pleased to meet
every young man that enters our city as
stranger. Our reading rooms are
at No. 14S Madison street, near LaSalle,
open every day from a. m. to 10 p. M,
having the principal papers and maya
zines on file, and well-selected library
of $500 volumes.
"Young men wishing to spend their
evenings pleasantly as well as proftably,
are invited to the Lyceum for debates,
music, readings, etc., every alternate
Tuesday evening.
"Our Employment Bureau is at No.
AS Fifth avenue. We would, however,
suggest to young men not to come to
Chicago for work, as there are at the
resent time thousands of persons with
out employment. But our latch-string
is always out to all strangers visiting the
city, and we! cordially invite them to
call"
The Austrian Polar Expedition.
According to accounts in the late
London journals, the Austrian North
Pole expedition was frozen in at the
north point of Nova Zembla, in August,
1872, and was driven in northwesterly
direction with the ice. The crew
worked five months in vain, during the
summer of 1873, to free the ship. In
the autumn of that year, north of the
S0th degree of latitude, unknown land
was discovered, whose boundary-line
north and west was not to be seen. A
thin line was explored, in sledges, from
the 9th of March to the 4th of May,
1874. up to the SD degree. In honor
of the Emperor of Austria, this was
named Franz Joseph Land. There
were no signs of animal life. On the
25th of May, 1874, the crew left the
ship Tegethof. in four sledges, and
after travelling ninety-six days, reached
Nova Zembla, where they met with
some Russian seamen aud were taken
to Wardoe, in Norway, after undergo
ing indescribable suffering and priva-
tions. 81 1855 rci1ase "a - hsf '.1 ST.
- 80 - d1uoas -8rfI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

TIE Grand Jury Of Gibson county. Tenn,
has returned upward of fifty indictments
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

WARRINGTON, Sept. 17.-Orders have been
issued to the 22d regiment Of infantry to
proceed to New Orleans. Three war vessels
have been ordered to proceed from Key West
ct once.
Orders have also been issued for the troops
in Fortress Monroe to hold themselves in
readiness.
Gen. Mcdowell is gathering up such forces
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Venezuela troops have completely de-
fested the revolutionists. rF.+3
The steamer August Andria, ashore on
Romer Shoals was finally got off yesterday
morning. after throwing overheard a large
amount of cargo.
The widow Of Mosher the abductor of Char
lie Ross, has not yet been found. II is believ-
ed the child is with her. IN
The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
$210, a
Tweed has applied for another writ of habeas
corpus. The writ comes up for argument oD
the 18th inst.
The Navsjoe Indians gave the President yes
terday, rich blanket.
Daniel Hodgson's mtten factory at Lake
Village, N. H., has closed operations, the
goods having been attached in consequence of
the failure os Dugdae & Sons Of Lowell.
A large and very destructive fire occurred at
Ausable Forks. n T., yesterday morning, con
spming the nail factory, rolling mill, machine
shop and all the buildings on the south side
of Ausable river, belonging to the Rogers
Iron Company. Loss. $125,O00; partially in
sured.
DR.. Isaac Bntt, Home Rule member of the
British Parliament from Limerick, is about to
come to this country to lecture,
The champion cotton press building in
Charleston, s. e., containing 5000 bales OF cot
ton, was burned yesterday. Loss on cotton
100000, OH building $4,000; well insured,
S10O, 900 being in the Liverpool, Loudon and
Globe.
The schooner Judith Ann of Gloucester,
which went ashore of Portsmouth,, Monday
night, was got off yesterday with the loss of her
shoe and leaking badly. She was taken to the
railway at Kittery for repairs. 49,
The Roman Catholic church at West Rox-
bury, Mass, was set on fire yesterday morning
and partially destroyed. Loss $4,000 to $l2.-
900. s,.t T.eTAr1,3
The N. Y. Times says that contract has
been made between the Pacific Railroads and
the Oriental Steamship Company for a line to
Japan in connection with the railroad.
Early yesterday morning the Jail at Des
Moins, Iowa, was forced by a disguised band
and Charles Howard, just sentenced for i'm
prisonment for life for the murder OF johnson.
was taken therefrom and hung to lamp post
in the Jail yard. His wife was with him. The
penalty for mur 'er in that state is imprisOn-
ment for life.
The Allan steamship Hibernian from this
port arrived out yesterday. E
An unusual demand for skilled laborers in
Germany, is causing many Germans TO return
to that country.
Two negroes entered the store of Ma tt
Strauss on the outskirts of Montgomery, Al a
bama, yesterday morning, and murdered hi m.
The Mexican Congress has decreed the So p.
preston of the religious order of the Sisters OF
Charity by a vote of 113 to 81.
The residence of Rev. DIR. Vose of Provi.
dence, R. l., was damaged yesterday $4,000 by
fire. n
Nov. Both, an insurgent force numbering
nearly 1000 attempted to take Fort Cascorro in
Cuba, but were defeated with considerable
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
FO r E IG N.


LONDON Dec. 15-The Times Berlin special
says that Baron Holstein testified at ArnIm' s
trial Yesterday that in consequence of being
informed by the Landsherg that Arnim mis-
takenly attributed to Bismarck the intention OF
going to war with France on account OF the
pastoral letter of the French Bishops, he wrote
to friend in Berlin to inform Bismarck that
the Ambassador in Paris was becoming ner-
vous at critical period.
Additional dispatches between Bismarck and
Arnim are published. Among the most i'm
portant is one from Arnim stating that the
German government should not discourage the
houes of the Bonapartists, as they were the
only party which did not proclaim The necessity
tf war of revenge. To this Bismarck replies
that there is no occasion to encourage any fac
ton, while Theirs faithfully fulfilled the treaty
stipnlations Another despatch from Bis
marck informs Arnm that he is mistaken it he
thinks Germany desires Italy and France to
quarrel, as in that event Germany would be
dragged in to support Italy. .-W -
The public prosecutor spoke in reply to the
argument delivered yesterday by Herr Holtzen-
dorfe, the counsel of the defence, and the lat
ter responded to the crown officers speech.
A special despatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Berlin says the reply of Herr Holtzen..
dorfe in the Arnim trial to-day to the speech OF
the public prosecutor was masterpiece OF elo-
cution, and produced a powerful effect. A
verdic. in the case may possibly be reached by
Thursday next.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
To shake, or not to shake 2

Aye, that is the question. Is it better to shake
from head to loot in the paroxysms of fever and ague
to Danish the aocious disease by course Of that
standard antifebrile remedy, Hostetter's Bitters.
There cannot be much doubt as to the response Of
the malaria stricken to this inquiry From every 10
cality on this continent whose inhabitants tor
mented with the shvering plague comes an increas-
ing demand for the only genuine preventive and
eradicant Of malaria provided by science The deni-
zens Of fever and ague districts well know how utter
" inadequate to do more than give brief respite
the so-caled remedies of the faculty. Quinine
mic, bsmuth-what are these but poisonous pallia-
cial effect whatever and if persisted in wreak ire
parable mischief upon the system? Everywhere
they are being abandoned by intelligent persons and
that genuine vegetable specific for intermittent and
remittent disease, Hostetter's Btters, substituted
in their place. fEf
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Consumption Can BE Cured.
SCHENCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP,
SCHENcK's SEAwEED TONIC,

SCHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP,
SCHENCK'6 SEAWEED TONIC,
S,HENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently mediiines that stop
cough will occasion the death dYthe patient; they
lock the liver, stop the circulation of the blood,
hemorrhage follows and in fact they cog the action
of the very organs that caused the cough Liver CON-
plapt and Dyspepsia the OF two-thirds OF
the cases of CONSUMPTION. Many persons complain
of dull pain in the side constipation coated tongue
pain in the shoulder blade. feelings OF drowsiness
and restlesspess the food lying heavily on the stem
ach accompanied with aciditv and belching up Oh
wind These symptims usually originate from a dis
ordered condition OF the stomach or torpid nver.
Persons 80 affected, II they take one OF two neayy
colds and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked will find the stomach and liver clogged re
manning torpid and inactive and almost before they
are aware the lungs are mass Of sores, and ulcer
ated. the result of which is death. Schencks fui-
guonic Syrup is an expectorant which does not con
tain opium or ANYTHING calculated to check cough
suddelly. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dissoives tne
food, mixes with gastric juices OF the stonaen'
aids digestion and creates a ravenons appeute.
When the bowels are costive, skin salow, or ine
symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, Scnehs
Mandrake Pills are required. These medicines arc
prepared only by
j. SCHENCK & SON,
N. E. corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phiia.
And are to sale by all druggists and dealers.
Dr. Scnenck viii be at the QUINCY HOUSE. Bos-
TON, on The following WEDNasDAYs: October Itn
and 21st, November 4th and 18th, and December "a
10th and 3oth.
me12 eod&wiyshll
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
EDITORIAL matter, correspondents, ETC., VIII
for the present, appear on the first page.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE


Round OveT.
Aue11srA. Dec. 15-William Britt, Charles
M Carter and Charles NJ. Kimball were ar
raipned in the Municipal Court to-day for
breaking and entering the store OF Ware q
Caswe at Windsor. Being unable to hnd
suretres in the sum Of $4,000 each, they were
remanded tn Jail 70 await trial at the March
term of the Sapreme Judicial Court.
S9fr4G n7 The Weather, Etc.
wIscAssET, Dec 15.-The coolest day OF the
winter so far. The mercury indicated 100 be-
low zero at 8 a. m.; one above at noon; two
above at Z p. m.
Tha steamboat from Wi casset to Bootheay
made her first trip to-day, navigation between
Boothbay aud Bath having closed Tor inc
season.
Dest ructive Fire in Bangor-Fhe harri-
man m ouse and Nine stores Burned.
BANGOR. Dec ia fire broke out on MAN
street at 1890 tonight, destroying nine stores
and the 81 arriman House at the corner OF MAIN
aud Cross streets. The estimated total loss Is
from SAG, 900 to $4,000, with an insurance Oh
perhaps $4,000. These are rough estimates
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANGIsGo-Ar 18th, ship Ellen Austin
Mitchell, New York. Ls F-
Ar14th, ship st John Smith, York, New York, Isl
Sid 5th shir Granger. Doane, Liverpool.
PASCAGOULA-Cld 9th, brig Ortolan, Dyer, fol
COLA-Cid 9th, brig Renshaw, Sylvester
: Cid 10th. baroue Sarah Frazer, Nichols, n York
brig Frontier, Blaisdell. Havana.
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Stephen G Hart, Hart
CHIRIEsToN-Ar 18th inst, brig Mary Dana
o'Ne. Portland; sch Addie Ryerson, Cousins. from
Sid 10th. sch John H Converse. Plummer, for New
1WfLMINGToN-Ar Wi nth, sch Maggie Marston
AfExANDRIA-Sld 11th. sch Maracaibo, Tobin
sJS FORTRESS BI MoNRoE-pasaed in 12th brig Sally
Brown, Ross Dsmerara for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Cid 18th, schs Kalmer, Lambert
Portland; John T Manson Manson. Boston.
Ar 18th, sch Lucy Holmes, Teel, Boston.
{, PHILADELPHiA-Ar 18th, brigs Sweeney
Cole Leghorn; r NASH Spaulding Bona; schs
q M Porter, Allen. Rockland; + Dehart, Drisco
Cid11th, brig Edith. Mailman. Mayaguez.
y Cid 14th, sch Carrie BoDnell. Pinkham BaracOa
Passed down 18th, sch Merritt. tor St Lucia.
Georgetown; Abbie. Noyes. Baltimore; M = Smith,
Grace Philadelphia tor Boston; R F Miller; Jarvis
do for do; b M Smith, Gray, Boston tor Philade'-
don, Bridgeport George ID Loud, Clark. Providence
for Charleston; Frank W Emery, Falker, from New
LONDON. e.
st Georges George W JeweGt Jewett, Providence;
Knight. Miller Fall River.
Passed through Hell Gate 18th, schs Pilots Bride,
Brewster, from New York for Bostoni Calvin, Clark,
PRoViDENCE-Ar l4tb, sch Sea Foam, Phil
FALL RIVER Ar 12,h, sch Maggie Belle, Garlic,
Ar i4th, sch L Burns, Crosby, Calais
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
NEW YORK.
The Railway Freight Combinat on Check

The Railway Freight Combinat on Check
1896 Ilt lH i--fsIati ed. .ss
II s.,ls.. a sh3 SD NEW YORK, Dec Is.
The combined railway lnes.in the West have
met with check in their efforts to raise the
rates on Eastward freights. Their Board of
Commissioners had fixed upon two advance
ments of the rate on fourth class freight, which
includes the greater part of that which comes
East, first from 40 to 45 cents, and then from
45 to so cents. But the old rate of 40 cents has
inst been restored The cause of this step is
pretty generally attributed to the refusal of the
Baltimore and Ohio road to act in harmony
with the combined lines on rates to Baltimore,
and to its determination to hold fast to the old
rate of So cents
Cool.
Coroner Crocker to-day made application for
permission to resume his official duties. The
Board of Coroners and Hon. John Kelly, rep
resenting the Tammany organization, however,
decided against him, it being considered un-
wise to allow Crocker to officiate as coroner
while the charge of killing McKanna hangs
over him. yrgI5s ral ~ Gsl5l I.rs
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
THE SOUTH.
The Louisiana ne.urnins Board.

New YORK. Dec. Is "A New Orleans spec
ial says that Floyd, the Republican candidate
for the Legislature from Helena parish, avows
that he was defeated and will not take his seat
if counted, and threatens to denounce the
frauds of the returning board. The Demo-
cratic counsel of the returning board express
the belief that in the face of all the frauds and
forgeries they have traced to the board or its
subordiaates and party supporters since the re-
turns of the parishes have been made to them,
thew will NOT dare to return less than GA Demo-
cratic Assembly men, which will make the
lower House stand 64 Democrats to 81 Repub-
licans But they doubt whether they will give
them all the senators they have elected.
1t is stated by this special that the people
would lynch The board were they not afraid of
the government troops.
The Portland daily press., 1874-12-16
CHARLIE ROSS.
Rumor of His Discovery. etc.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The following from
the Brooklyn Eagle is given without vouchlng
for its authority:
1t is rumorcd in police circles in New York
that Charlie Ross has been discovered, ldent,n-
ed and restored 10 his parents in Philadeipnia.
1t is said that within five days after the abduc-
ton, MoSber, the burg'ar killed at bay h'ege'
returned to New York from Philadelphia, Dring-
ing with him a child He went to bis residence
in Rivinsten street, and remained there three s
though the cue did not then become known 10
the police Subsequent investigation dlScioseu
this visit, and further search showed that MOS
her had gone to Baltimore, where he mad arriV-
ed without the child Thero he committed a
burglary and left for Cincinnati, where simi-
lar crime was committed without capture Re-
turning to New York, he, after two days, pro-
ceeded to Shrewsbury, n. j., and brought back
a child to his residence. 1t was not seen to
leave the house, but a police search demonstra-
ted that no such child was in The house, and it
was supposed TO have been taken to some new
nlace of concealmert The dying words OF
Douglass, the ''palP' of Mosher, attracted the
New York detectives to Bay Ridge, and it is
thought paper or some other cieW, not YET
disclosed to the reporters, wins found on MOS
hers body. A search was at once commenced
by Superintendent Walng and Others. Ine
details of the search are not known, but carry
this morning chid-was found who was lden-
tilted as Charlie Ross. He was taken to the
Superiptendents house, and this forenoon start
ed for his home in Philadelphia.
The Oaher Brother Views the Dead Burg
lars. q
Young Walter Ross viewed the bodies Of the
dead burglars at the Brooklyn morgue to day,
and was unable to express positive opinion as
to the identity of the men as the a6ductors OF
his brother but pointing TO Douglass body,
said. 81 think he is one Of them" sister OF
Douglass and supposed wife OF Mosher, also
viewed the bodies to day.