davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March 81, 1874
SugarDemnnd active prices advanced; stock in ware
at Havana and Matanzas 2.sJD boxes and 1000
hhda Receipts Tor the week at Havana and Matanzas,
boxes and i, Bb hhds Exported during the week
Havana and Malanzas 5000 boxes ana IL 10 hbjs,
which II p boxes and 90 hhds are Tor the Unied
States saes OF Nos ~ 70 IL Dutch standard, ~ l5
reals arrobe; Nos 10 10 ~, utch standard 2s a
reals per arrobe; Moases sugar Nos TO 10 ll6 laaf
reals per arrUbe Mu.covado sugar, Interior TO common,
y a ia reals per arroLs fsir to good rennin,gs,
is1 reals per arrobe Molssses duff at Iljs
reals per keg for cayed and III per keg for mus
covado Bacon dull at BASS 10 per cwt. Butter nrm
at $15 SIS per qunai Tor superior American. Flour
firm at $27 So per Dbl for Anne rican HamsAmerica
sugarcured in fair demand NJ $SS SH per qninta Lard
fair demand at $25 81 S2j per quDa IN kegs Poa-
nominal Tailow In far demand at So $2 80 per
uuintaL Wax IN tar demand at $3 50 per arrobe tor
yellow and so SS per arrobe Tor white Honey quiet
Onions nominal. Naval stores nominal Coal oil in
tins quiet. Empty hogsheads in fair demand at ~.
Lufeber in iair demand at 500 q 500 peI l.UU for
white piDe S4o S5l Tor 100 pitch pine Box shocks
dull at s IL reals; sugar ho9shcad shocks in TAR de.
mand at ~ reas moasses hogshead shooks duiI At -
l.oo9 Freghts III fair demand per hogshead OF sugar
OF sugar from ports on the north coast Of
and orders loading at Havana sos SIS Cd. to do,
loading at ports the north Of Cuba. Sos SOS
Exchange brm United States 10 days currency, 80
q ~ per cent premium do. short sight currency, W
80 per cent premiumi do, 90 days gola liz q liz
per cent premium; do, short sight, do, ~ l23 per
cent premium. On London, l46 a 1f7 per cent pre-.
mum. On Paris, ll6 liz per cent premQR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
THE BL08D-B0yLING NUISANCE.
Uprising Of the People In Jersey City
The Board Of Health on the QuestiOn-
War on the Abattoir.


Uprising Of the People In Jersey City
The Board Of Health on the Question:
War tho Abattoir.
Perhaps the most interesting meeting held by
the Board Of Realth OF Jersey City within year
vas that on saturday evening, when the question
OF nuisances was the special order. communl-
catiGn was received from DR.. John Locnner, city
physician calling attention to the grievances OF
the inhabitants OF the district in the neigh
borhood OF the blood boiling and fertilz-
ing establishment at Communipaw. He states
that in his recent visits to that section OF the city
the stencil was well nigh intolerabe, and that the
continued fostering OF animal matter Will sooner
or later be fraught with grave consequences to the
entire city. He attributes much or the disease
prevalent in the district to the malarlOuS atmOs-
pnere created bv this nuisance. The Board con-
cluded to lay the matter over till Wednesday OF
this week, when decisive measures Will be adopted
for the abatement of the nuisance. SO strong is
the feeling of the residents Of Bergen against
thls establishment that raid similar to
that OF two years ago Is threatened.
The people oil lower Jersey City are also Degin-
ming to organize for the suppression OF the new
nent ana wealthy residents OF the Third district,
which contains numerous costly private resi-
dences, are taking the lead in this matter. DR..
Lochner asserts that as soon as the warm weather
sets 10, not Ony Will the Third district be most
undesirable place for residence but that the iOul
OdOIs will be waited across the river, even TO the
pubic buildings in the neighboi hood OF the HERALD
Office. SO unanimous Is the opposition to this es-
tabishment that 1t finds not one apologlst outside
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Vessels Arrived from and Sailed for
American Ports.

LONDON, March o. 1874.
ARRIvALA.
Arrived at Liverpool March Il, ships Rochester Or,
Boliar. New Orieans Genbervie 3D. Dawson, Boston;
e G Scranton. Wheeler. New Orleans.
Arrived at Gravesend March % bark Frcazel QNor,,
Norbcr, New York via Queenstown.
Arrived at Deal March Fl, ship Winchester Br) Ar
mold New York for London.
Also arrived at do 2lst, bark Elizabeth Catharne
3D. Piper New York Rotterdam mot arrived
terdam, reported yesterday.
Arrived Falmouth March 81 brig Bertha GER, Hill
lerichs, Wilmington, NC.
Arrived ut Glasgow March q, steamship State Of vr-
ginia tBr}, Sadler New York.
Arrived ut Queenstown March o. steamship Italy {8rl
Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
Arrived at Havre March H. bark Mary Reed, Welt,
Charleston
SAILINGS.
Sailed from Liverpool March 81 bark Tenby Castle,
tBrl New York
Sailed from Gravesend March %, bark yeranda Nor>,
Christophersen, New York.
Sailed from Bristol March 81 steamship Great western
(Br) Stamper, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
fHH BurOHERY OF THB ErELzRREIDB
FAMILY

ST. LOUIS, No., March "a. 1874.
The verdict in the Centrevllie butchery case was
rendered tate last night. and is to the enect that
the ste;zereide family came to their deaths from
blows, cuts and stabs inflicted by some person
or persons unknown. Frederick boetll ana som ra
Afkhea who had been arrested on suspicion, weIe
released after the verdict was rendered out were
subsequently arrested by order OF Snerin husmmes
funeral OF the murdered family took place to-day
and was attended by about 200 people. lnere -
still great excitement IN the neignDoInoou' ~.
no means viii be spared to ferret out the MUIR
derers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Miscol1ame0us.

We indebted the purser OF the steamship Vieks
burg. from Port su Prince. nc, for fsvora
scun L BrnsEI, Bunker, which arriver at MAtan.
exceedingly short time offs days and 70 hours. - 80
Whalemen.
Sailed from Provincetown March 20. schr Antarctic
Bell, AAanuc Ocean.
letter from Capt Roberts, OF schr VIM Grozier Al
Provincetown reports her at st Vincent CYL, Feb Is
whales twice recently and hal taken 80 barrel whale,
Lewis OF Boston, in company had captured 20 barrel
whale In sight and had taken 70 Dbs SD since leaving
FayaL ''~s
Spoken.
Brig Geo Berry, from Matanzas for Portland, March
l6 lat IS IS Ion 70 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Marine Disn sters.

BARK HEsPERUs, from Gonaives for the English Chan
mel put into st Thomas previous 10 March IL leaking
and with loss of sails.
BRIG ANNA (Brl, Connell from Richmond Va for SAN
tOs put into 81 Thomas previous to March Ii leakiug,
disabled and with OF saila
Sem ORcoLA of Provincetown went ashore on little
island near Woods Island, during og last Wednes
day. II thought she would be a total loss and she
stripped. The tug W ii scott went down. however,
and succeeded in bringing her to Portland night Of 2ls
badly damaged.
NEWPORT, March 2l-The brig Selma Richardson DE
fore reported, from Pensacola for Providence with
cargo hard pine lumber reports that In gale on tue
18th and th inst overheard 30 600 feet Of inMDer
from the decklOad, and also lost small boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains arein.
formed that by teesraphins the HERALD London
Bureau No. 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, and other abroad Of
and all foreign vessels trading with the United
states will be cabled to this country tree OF
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
LECTURE BY AN ARCHBISHOP

TORONTO, Ont, March %. 1874.
Archbishop Lynch delivered lecture in st.
Michaels Cathedral here tonight on his trip
through Europe and visit to Rome. He also de-
nvered the Pontlcal blessing TO the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. March ~. 1874
The market for printing cloths Is nrmer ut the close
than early in The week and the demand At Ssc Is ahead
the supply At that figure BALES are reported OF small
lots extras at 5sc Market closed quiet and steady at
6hc 5ssc Tor standard 6fE Sales OF the week, laag0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
-
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFF rE $1,000
"A states: legal everywhere; desertion, &C nnrcs
cause no publicity required; no charge unu' oA'~~
granted; advice Tree o.,c,, ...~.., .o4 broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, SkVuAtA" Wv
A. ner of Fulton avenue and boelum sSss~
49, ~ " Open from A. n toyr'
ON SUNDAY IRON 70 sh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Drunken mess the Overwhelming Evil
How to Extirpate 1t.

10 THE EDIIOh VI HE1ALbs-
Your correspondent was not aware that the
name he had assumed had long been honored oy
another. SHOULD an apology be deemed necessary
Tor this unintentiona discourtesy it is hoped the
veteran Journalist and author will accept this
pubic disclaimer.
The moral storm, whose mutterings still I'LL tho
air, must nave iofced one fact at least upon the
public conscience and that is the urgent need OF
reform both in the use and the ratic of alcoholic
liquors. 1t is useless to conceal it-ntemperance,
or If you please, drunkenness, 10 the bane OF every
denomination, every class, every profession in the
land. 1t is the bane OF Church and state alike,
disgracng the ministers of religion, as well as
Judges, magistrates and legislators. What wonder
that it's poison spreads deeper and wider
among the industrial and laborng classes, con-
taminatIng even the youth OF botu sexes, since
those to whom the children OF ton look up Tor
good example and direction are led astray by
their habltual Indulgence in TINS shameful vice ?
Drunkenness has come rom above downwards IN
American society, and 1t has, in this kept pace
with corruption. The remedy must also come
from above from the presidential mansion, the
legislative hall, the pulpit, The Bench and the Bar
FROM the manufacturer and the merchant, the mas
ter and the parent down to every home, II we would
hope to stay the progress Of the fearful vice. which
is blighting everywhere honor and happiness, soul
and body alike. Indeed, If we would have an
American society worthy to save, we must make
haste in this good work.
The thousands Of men who paraded through
our streets on March IL were FOO the
most part, / should venture to say, either
total or partial abstinence men. Certainly
the temperance societies formed large majority
OF the procession. similar spectacle was wit
messed IN all our cities and towns throughout the
country. Now here are for New York (and the ar
gument will hold good for every other city In the
Republicl magnificent elements with which to COM
pose the advance guard of
THE GREAT TEMPERANCE ARMY
or the future. The members OF these societies, 1t
IL well known to the writer, are earnest men in
the cause, enlightened by experience on all the
fearful consequences Of drunkenness. and dis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
SHIPPING NEW S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OMce.

TIES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MOkTHs OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23

aeamer Salts Desfinat0a. Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-23
Prayer Meetings in Brooklyn Liquor sa
looms.

There was another prayer meeting held by the
ladies' last night at the liquor saloon Of Charles
Meyers in Bridge street, near Fulton, and prayers
and addresses were made Tor the cause of tenn
perance.
The Ladies' temperance Society held q temper
ance pra5 er NEE ing at the liquor saloon OF Mr..
DraZell al the corner OF Park and Vanderbilt ave-
nues. 1t was largely attended.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03
Correspondence.

BRowNsDALE, MINI, Dec, I'd, "a.
The weather since the snow storm has
been very pleasant and warm.
Our public school, under the efficient
care of Mr. Barbour, Principal, and Mrs
Hoy, Assistant, is in full blast, all the
seats being occupied
Judge Stevens, who moved to Wiscon
sin, with view Of lettering the ill-healtl
of his wife, has returned, and will prob
ably spend his remaining days at Austin
Mr.. Benjamin Graves has returned from
a visit visit amongst friends in Wiscon
sin
Thursday was rather lively. In the
afternoon, team belonging to Mr. Shirt
lift, Of Waltham, ran away near the depot
doing considerable damage. A dance il
the evening passed off very pleasantly
and the efficiency Of Mr.. Billings an6
others in its management, is an evidence
Of the good times to come.
Mrs. Aten has returned from a visit ir
Iowa. Miss Muncey, Mrs. AS sister, &C
companied her, and will remain in town
and give music lessons this winter.
Many are preparing to go to the piner
les, and few have already gone.
j. N. Priest is paying 515@6 cents fol
pork; ~ cents for wheat.
The thaw has destroyed the sleighing
Anderson's Grand Combination thi!
afternoon and evening. -.~
G. O. SLEEPER. =
Oysters, fresh from the sea, in shell, a
the Oyster Bay. r.. So. s35-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03

A FAIR will be held by the ladies' Of
the Congregational Society, Dec. 23d
and 24th. A great variety Of fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
will be displayed for sale. s.
A Centennial tea party" will be
given on the eve Of December 22d. at
which time the manners and costumes
of 1775 will be reproduced. The la.
dies will receive their guests 10 the
home.spun garb Of 100 years ago, and
will set aside the y iceland distaff to
prepare for them the bountiful repast
Of pork and beans, hulled corn and
milk, bean porridge, corn bread, &C.,
Of the olden time and gossip with them
meanwhile about the stirring events Of
the times The entire community are
invited to this Centennial Tea Party.
December 23d, the 'sBusy Bees
will give an entertainment. Man J
sports and much music may be expect.
ed at their swarming The place will
be announced next week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03

We regard the Nursery published
by John L. shorey, 36 Broom6eld St.,
Boston, as in all respects the best peri
odical Of its kind with which VIC are
acquainted 1t is exclusively for chill
dren and is just what they need. The
simplicity and naturalness of the
child's life and conversation are pre-
served without any sacrifice Of dignity
or accuracy Of expression. It is not
above the comprehension Of any child
that can read, nor below the point at
which adults cease to be interested il
the pcrusal of childish stories. Every
child should have the benefit Of read
ing a copy Of the Nursery. +.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03
Queen Els Their.

1t is quite probable that the rendi-
ton of this favorite and in every sense
most excellent piece of music By cast
ofsingers, made up exclusively Of home
talent, will be one of the most merito-
rious performances ever witnessed in
this city. The Scriptural aphorism;
"a Prophet is not without honor save
in his own country" is usually trans
posed by the public and understood
to mean, a Prophet is without honor in
his own country; and this affirmative
expression may be too true, but it is
not at all likely to be the fault Of the
Prophet. The fact is, we underesti-
mate the character and attainments Of
those with whom we are familiar, and
seldom look for excellence or skill
among those Of our immediate acquain-
lance, hence we are seldom satisfied
with their performances. Everything
''frst class" We expect to import, and
in our efforts to do it, We get beautiful
" humbugged. Under the very care
full and efficient drill which Professor
t:over-one Of the most accomplished
musical directors in the VESTS Civ
ing the singers Of Austin, they will be
able to entertain an audience as accept.
ably as the same number Of persons
from any other place can do, and the
citizens should take especial pride in
patronizing their own neighbors and
friends. If never again, let Jones
Hal! be filed on next Friday evening
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03
{ll;t..i.. ( i Z 4 :
4 Card.

a very pleasant social gathering
was enjoyed At Rose Greek on the even '''1s
ing Of the 25th inst, atsthe esidence
Of Ira Warner Esq. In connection
with this gathering, . generous offer
ing to the amount Of SIS, In money,
besides other things of..yalue, was made
in remembrance Of ministerial service
rendered the past year.
We, the recipients, desire, to express
our sincere gratitude 'tosfriends, known
andsunknown, for these sp ecial tokens
Of regard to US, and to our work,
ALFRED MORSE.
i. Nj. MORSE. I:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03

AN ordinance relating to Pedding, Hawking
and selling goods at auction, de-, in the
city of Austin. =. !. ..
The City Council of the city Of Austin, do
ordain:
SEC. l. It shall not be lawful for any
person or persons to peddle, hawk, offer fol
sale at public auction, or sell at public auc-
ton, or cutlery, in any street, lane, alley,
market place, public square, or other place
within the city limits Of the city of Austin
| any goods, wares, or merchandise, or any sr.
| ticle Of any description, without having first
obtained license for that purpose: Proui.
ded, That nothing herein contained shall
preclude any farmer or gardner from selling
produce of his own raising, nor apply tc
! sales under legal process, nor to q permanent
resident merchant, whose object is to reduce
| or close out his stock of goods.
SEC. 2. licence as required by section
one Of this ordinance, may be obtained upon
written application to the City Recorder,
stating the name and place Of residence o.
the person applying for such license, and up
en- the payment to the City Treasurer of the
sum Of fifty dollars for each and every day
hat such license is to continue. And the
presentation to the City Recorder of the
Treasurers receipt therefor, license shall be
issued to the applicant, signed by the Recor-
der and President of the City Council. Such
license shall not continue in force for long.
er period than one year, and shall terminate
on the third Monday in May next, ensuing
the date thereof, and may beirevoked at any
time by the City Council for cause, by refund.
ing t, the holder Of such license the sum paid
for each day during the unsxpired term
thereof.
| Provided, That any resident tax rayer Of
the city Of Austin may obtain an auction Ii.
cense by paying therefor at the rate of ten
dollars per year, but no license shall be gran.
ted for less time than three (3) months, and
only sell at auction, real estate property be.
| longing to estate Of descendants. and true es.
tate, and secondhand household furniture
and farm untensils, horses, mules, cattle, OF
other animals.
SEC. 3. Any person, or persons violating
any Of the provisions of this ordinance shall
forfeit a nd pay for each offence on conviction
before any Justice of the Peace Of said city, a
sum not less than fifty nor more than ont
hundred dollars, and in default of payment O.
said fine shall be imprisoned not more thar
thirty (so> days.
SEC. 4. That ordinance No. 10 entitled
Gan ordinance regulating and licensing auct
| loncers," and ordinance: number fourteen
l(l4)entltied, IAN ordinance relating to ped
ding. hawking, and selling goods, merchan-
disc, produce, &C., in the city Of AUSTIN
passed May 10Th, 1873, be, and tho same is
hereby repealed. u. y@i-..-..
Sec. S. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publication
Passed and approved. So
J. F. Cook, Pres't SEYMOUR JOHNSON
Protein, Recorder Protein
Austin, MIMI, Nov. 30th, 1874.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03

L HELP FOR THE HoPELEss. You arc
weak, detected, miserable, and nothing
does You any good, you say. Don't des.
you tried Vinegar Bitters? No! Then
why don't you !? Do not insist that such
q thing as q vital elixir is impossible be-
fore you have tested the properties of this
marvellous Vegetable Rest ratiye. Wheth-
er your complaint be dyspe psia, bilious
ness, nervous weakness, constitutional de-
.bility J: or any other trouble, Vinegar Bit.
tiers willrevive and renoyate yonr shutter
ed system as q genial rain refreshes the
Swithered flowers. 80. 44W
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03
KO! For Christmas.

In returning my sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage have received from
the people of Austin and surroundng
country, would still solicit continu-
ance of the same, as I have now on hand
a mamoth stock Of fancy confectionery
of superior quality, which I will sell at
wholesale and retail, at very low prices,
during the holidays. I have also on
hand large variety of prime Michigan
apples, which I am selling off very fast.
I would advise any one wanting barrel,
to come and see me soon. I have con.
stantly on hand large supply Of A.
Booths Celebrated Brand Of Oysters,
which sell by the can or dish, at the
lowest prices. Fresh crackers always on
hand, and in fact everything in my line
warranted 30. T." Do not forget the
place, w. H. Anderson's Bakery and
Confectionery, Main st., Austin. If.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03


l3AYARD TABOR spoke 70 Z large and
INTELLIGENT audit Y at ones Hell last
Iueaday eYenhs. ne Ugh charaeter Of
MT Y ylor, ,hisae xtenslye travels, and his
rlpessc holarship secnred for him 81 cor.
dial reception. y y not. our purpose 70
present even i an Y, outline OF hisaddress. II
showed its author To- be familiar 81 with all
that is known Of Eg yptian history and
OF the Language in which 8 Y az written.
Thesubj ect was presented mall itanaked-
ness, and nosefort was madeto clothe It
in even rhetorical apparel. Io 3 the stu
dent OF the lost arts, 1t would have been
instructive, but TO the average listener we
think i presented but little: OF special in
terest. No effort was made to account
for the loss Of the Egyptian language from
the worlds literature, nor to bridge the
chasm between the ancient and the MOD
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-03

First publication Dec. Sd. 1s74.l
|GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN.
y TY OF MOWERS. -
In Probate Court--special term.
In the matter Of the Estate of Daniel Cas-.
we'll, deceased. :
On reading and fling the petition of Sarah
NJ. Caswell. Administrators Of said estate set
ting forth the amount Of personal estate that
has come to her hands, and the disposition
thereof the amount of~debts outstanding
against said deceased, and a description OF
all the real estate Of which deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of the re-
spective portions thereof: and praying that
license be to her granted to sell tho south east
of section 6 (by tax title) and the north ]
Of the northwest of section and the north
half of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 20. and = Z acre lot in
tho westerly part Of the n. v. of the n. ".
Of the s. .. Of section 20, and l63 ACRE lot
in the east part Of the north Of the s. .. / Of
section 20, all in Township lOl north Of range
IA west, in Mower county, Minnesota, and it
appearing, BY said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal estate in be hands of said
Administratrix to pay said debts, and that it
is necessary in order to pay the same, to sell
all Of said real estate:
1t is Therefore Ordered, that all persons in
terested in said estate. appear before the
Judge Of this Court, on FRIDAY, the 18th
day Of January a, D..ls75, at O'Clock P. NJ,
at the Probate Office in the city Of Austin in
said County, then and there to show cause (if
any there be) why license should not be grant
ed to said Administratrix to sell said real es-
tato according to the prayer of said petition.
And II is further ordered, that : copy Of this
order shall lie published for four successive
weeks, prior to said day Of hearing, the last