davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
LIFE
IN THE BIBLE.

ID the nuihor of''Night Scenes in the Bible"
ID and ''Our Fathers House, Of which near
~ aOO, 900 have been sold. CLONE Lift" Is com-
mended by ministers of all churches rs ''thc All
thor's best book, D ''iull of precious thoughts -
Truths precious rs gems - "a choice book for
every family &c. Steel engravingS, rose
tinted paper, rich binding anu for r,pid sale tn-
cqualled. Agents, young men, ladies teachers
and c,ergymen wanted In ever county; So to
500 per month. send ior circular.
ZlEGi.ER Il M'CURDY,
ZOE J3 y. 9Th ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
administrators Sale.

Di virtue of an order of the Prniate Court of
ID Andrew county, Missouri, milr nj the sep
TENDER term of SAIL court, | will, i'll Obedience
To said order, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
NsWM The Great Cause
HUMAN f

JUN fhoiShtd IN u SsNIeI LhteioPf. FTffh ftR>-
4 Lecture on the Nature. Tsea hne mt and Rad
icul cure of seminal weakness, or sprrIIaior-
rh.na, induced by sclf-abuse, involuntary ennis
Sions, in,lntenry, nervous debility, aui ini-
pedimen's 10 marris'ge generally; consumption,
epilepsy and Ills; snr aialand phy steal nncalraciy,
&c.-By Robert J. Culverwell, NJ. b., author Of
the ''GreeU Eook, &c.
The woritrruowned author. III this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from hi, own experience
that the awful consequences of seli-abuse may
be efirctually removed without medicine, ami
without dangerous surgical operations, bouEie-,
instruments, rings or cUriili>, vomiting out u
mode of cure at once certain AMI %etftctlal hy
which every sufferer, no nIstier how bad his
condition may De, ariy cure himself cileapiy,
privately ami radically.
Ni-rhis lecture will prove Il boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in u plain envelope, To any
address, on receipt Of six cents, or two postag.
stamps. Address the publishers,
CHAS. ]. C. KLINE & CO.,
~ Bowery, New York, y. o. Box 1856. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS,
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The New YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to MILESTONE IL and the il
now open for the transaction of business.
The line will be found Of great those having
business with vessels passing and from the Sound
every facility win be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other telegraph communication with
Wholesome, the Herald Line will be open for an business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must De prepaid
The following rates have beer established -
Private messages twenty-five cents for words or
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels OF MILESTONE
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements Tor the NEW YORK HERALD free
Herald Office corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River.
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway.
Herald Branch once, Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
Whitestone Dock, Whitestone. III.
At the Herald Branch Offices, corner Of Boerum and
Fulton streets Brooklyn and 1866 Broadway New York
win be bulletin OF the arrival Of all steamers daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
AN EXPECTED TRADE REVIVAL.
JOurneymen varnishers and Polishers
ReOrga nizinR.

mass meeting OF iourneymen varnishers and
polishers was held yesterday for the purpose OF
enecting reorganization OF the trade, with a view
OF raising, with the revival OF the trade in the
spring, the rates OF wages TO the former standard,
as they were established previous to the panic.
1t was stated that wages in consequence Of the
financial crisis last fall, were reduced at least
twenty per cent and it was reported that even
at the present time, attempts are frequently made
on the part OF the the employer lower the scale
OF wages The average rate OF wages since the
panic, IT is stated, is about SIS per week. A
temporary organization was Effected by choosing
Anthon Uhiinger 20 preside, and the constitution
and bylaws OF the old organization were presented
and referred 10 committee for amendment. A
committee to prepare plan OF permanent organi-
zation was appointed composed Of Messrs. Gottiieb
Wolf, Robert Schwend Adam Leipacher, Charles
H1nke and Joseph Buerger, and a roll Of member
ship was made up, signed by those in attendance.
IL Is estimated that in this branch of trade some
5000 or 1000 men are employed in this city, prIn-
cipaiy In the cabinet making, desk and piano man
ufacturlng establishments Some years since,
wnen these men had strike, they succeeded IN
raising their wages 10 an average standard Of SIS
week, and they expect to be enabled, with the
anticipated revival OF the trades TO raise the price
OF their labor at least TO the same rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
echr m BARTLETT Harris, New York scs rfvv,dence.
schr B Skinner. New York for Taunton
SAILED.
schr Lizzie Ives, for Frederick stadt
Marine DisAsters.

HA1TAne DnAsteTas
BARK 1Sx.NpALx lBr Mran from Huh for Pensacola,
put into spmnesd previorS 10 Feb Is ieaky.
BRIG uo9D1sp Or. for River Platte which re-
blocks carleton, 26th where she will 6e repaired, The
b waduens nave made preliminary examination %
II was ouna Srdered he deckoad TO be dschArge
mat ue butts and seams open. The conner will
stripped and the vessel caulked.
ScHR AppfI MuRcnIK MetcaIf at Boston LIST from
toeaore reported was in contact with az
light bearing south three miles, lost jibboom aud
British steamer Wddrington. from Portland for New
York, and towed into ProYncetown and thence 10 Bog
ton by steamtu2.
scaR CAROLINE. in crossing the romates bar Cali
fornia Feb ~ shipped broke rudder he ad and be-
came total Loss No lives lost
scHR DAVID CURRiE Darrell, from Mosquito Inlet for
Boston before reported put into Charleston Feb 20 for
repairs and supplies having experienced heavy gales
and threw overheard part OF deckoad.
There have been saved from schr Mambrino Chief
up 10 Feb IS 315 boxes and tons rubber deer SIX ms
basam, &c and the balance will be saved, providing
the weather permits. The wreck OF the vessel al or
beng stripped, sold for 500
the wreck Of sir Francis have been placed in
position and the work OF removing the wrecked
will be begun. Sloop stella mas made Two trips
to the scene OF action nothing has been taken
from the WRECK this season.
miscellaneous.
made IS full voyages from this port to Aspinwaii and
back 81 OF which made in the steamers OF the Ia
cifc Mail Steamship Company and who during al that
time has met with an accident has Just been APP
pointed commodore OF that companyS meet
spoken.
Bark John (Br) from sunderland for Valparaiso with
cargo on fire making for Falkland Island, Dec ~ o
miles SIS Of staten Land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
John Pye, the Artist.

FROM the London Athen&um, Ieb A.
We have now to announce the death. on the 9Th
inst, OF an aged artist and to give sketch OF the
career Of one Of the ablest men in bis profession
whom this country has produced-a landscape en-.
graver OF the highest class, either in this any
former time; master OF the refinements OF char
Oscuro, John Pye-who produced the plates after
Turner, "The Temple Of Jupiter In Eginan and
"Ehrenbretstelnn and many other fine samples Of
the purest style and most poetic rendering Of
poetry in ART. John Pye was born in Birmingham
In 17s2. He was consequently within lew months
OF the age to which Mr. Cornelius Marley attained.
stanley's Bryan's Dictionary OF Painters, &c.,n
generally good authority, errs in saying that
name He leit Birmingham when he was
about eighteen years of age, came to London,
and became an apprentice to James Heath, in
whose well filled workshop he met several youths
who became eminent al time when English en-
gravers were without rivals in the world, and their
WORKS were eagerly sought in every direc tiOB. On
his arrival In London Pye had already acquired so
mucn skill that, although he was only seli-taught,
Heath not only took aim as an apprentice without
the premium ordinarily paid TO able engravers,
but gave him wages from the first moment he en-
tered the house, which then contained many older
but less advanced pupils. He continued With
James Heath for a considerable period. Pyes first
decided step towards fortune was engraving
'Popes Villa" with the figures by c. HEATH after
Turner, and published in 1911. Before this time
he was engaged on the plates TO Flinders
Voyage" OF discovery in Australia and its neigh
aud surveying OF that day. While busy with TINS
work, Pye was introduced TO Sir Joseph Banks,
and oy him he was brought into contact with
many scientific and literary men. Turner was
so delighted with "Pope's Vnla' that he called on
Pye, and, most unusual thing with him, ex.
pressed warmly his satisfaction with the work.
rms led 70 the production OF "The Temple Of
Jupiter IN Egna,n which gratifed Turner SO
greatly that he offered TO paint companion
picture 70 the Temple" in order that Pye might
engrave IT. This incident caused Pye not less
his progress was certain and steady, so that
ne rose to the summit OF his profession,
and While by no means an old man, retired
from the active practice OF his art with COM
petence. One OF the most frequent sources OF
emoiument which Pye enjoyed was that OF revis-
ing the plates Of other engravers, which he did
chieny with respect to chiaroscuro. That element
oil engraving which we now accus toned 10
consider as the least dispensable in the art was,
IN Pyes early days, so little understood, except by
etcners, either here or on the Continent, that no
one mad mastered 1T so thoroughly as Pye. After
his retirement now more than forty years SINCE
ne was accustomed gratultousy to counsel en-
gravers on his 1avorite subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH l. 1874.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHiYEsPoNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wBITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship St Laurent sFr,, Lachesne hayre and
zie Experienced heavy westerly gales ana mead seas
Steamship Franklin (Ger) Dehnicke, Antwerp Febs
and Havre 10TH with dse and 7s passengers to Charles
lat x S. Ion 50 W, passed German Steamship showing
letters RDQF, bound east
Feb Is, with mdse and passengers TO " i Garrison.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Charleston Feb
Steamship ohm GIBSON, Winners Georgetown DC, with
mdse and PASSENGERS to J. 9 KENYON
SIT s Rss and had va
81 days IN balas. 20 otdsr Came the southern passage
an sans 5hry af Cork in ballast to
master Ia lat 80. lon 49, had strong gale from NV.
BARK Juno swe(, Luckncr Rio Janciro 81 days with
coffee to Chss Luing = Co vessel to order
sw VIZ oA Vessel % Ball WIN sugar 70
Brig Oliver Sof Bermuda, Weeks, Port su Prince "a
PIERRE Mart IS days win sugar FEW o Dwight fass
aay yrs WITH gay 90
when h IN ne wns changed the SIX Sowns ses
with heavy a rain As az gale
NV with heavy cross sea vessel s . heS red
sway iorssopsssn an royal mast bsesss.y: ticking s1g;
s Toys mast r ana nSsoSW wisa mem ''''
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship widdrngton Br Tate Portland ior seM ~
York, IN ballast TO Punch, Edye Co anchored o"
Steamship wamsntta FISH, New Bedford for New York.
with mSss and Y dseh FOR Philadelphia
seamer DORIS saisley rrovdeDce TOR new York. with
mdse and passengers
BOUND RAsr
Sch, Marietta smith Preston New York tor Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

Over $4,000 Already Raised I'm Newark
Protcstants Combining with Catholics
tn fn,a WorH

Over $4,000 Already Raised In Newark
Professionals Combining with Catholics
In the Work.
The second touching appeal OF Bishop Corrigan
for aid in lifting st. Johns church, OF orange. rom
under It's heavy load OF debt, the plth OF which,
appeared in yesterdays HERALD, was read IN al
the Catholic churches OF the diocese yesterday,
with an effect most encouraging to the reverend
spiritual head OF the diocese himself, MS
clergy aud hts laity. AZ st. Patricks
Cathedral In Newark, Very Rev. u d.
Doane, Vicar General, read it before very large
congregation. and added some remarks He SAID
st. Patrick's committee had labored hard during
the past week, and ne had reason TO believe that
It's labors had been most encouragingly fruitful
BY next Sunday he should be able TO announce the
sum total OF the subscriptions. He announced
that Mr.. David O'Meara twho is the husband OF
Ex-Governor Honman's niece had given 81, 600 to
the cause He said that one contributor in parnc-
ular was deserving OF special mention, and that
WAS
THE CONTRIBUTION OF NARY CIEAKY.
Mary occupies the position OF housekeeper in
the family OF some New York gentleman. one day
she came TO the Bishop'ss residence IN Newark to
see Tue blsnOp. She saw tue Vicar General In
stead, and said she had read in the HERALD that
q church In New Jersey was about to be sold for
an earnest OF her sincerity planked down out
OF her hard earnings the handsome sum
Of 500. Tue mention OF THIS case and of The
OMeara contribution occasioned quite an appro-
6atlve buzz among the Cathedral congregation.
Father Doane confessed that at first, owing to the
condltion Of the tunes and the largeness Of the
debt ne was not IN favor OF attempting to save S.
johns by SUBSCRIPTIONS; but the spirit manifested
by Mary Cleary and others had effected complete
cnange IN his views
At the door OF the Cathedral there was collected
yesterday, II Is reported about $4,000, winch mo
ney Is TO be added to the st. Johns fund, TO which
leading Professionals Of Newark, as well as Catho-
hcs' nave contributed, and are still contributing
generously. st. James, Temperance Society has
alone contributed 81 900. The total amount sub
scribed IN Newark already outside OF the $4,000
collections or the various parishes, is over $1,000
and the cry 10 still the subscriptions come. Alto
Bishop Corri9an's first appeal appears to have
been generous beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tiOnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
samuel Burt Hewlett.

The London Athen6.un OF the 14tn Of February
reports as follows:-
To the list OF notable persons recently deceased
must be added the name Of Mr.. Samuel Burt How
lett, for many years principal surveyor and
draughtsman In the Department or War, Pail Mall.
Mr.. Hewlett entered the public service at a very
early age In the then existing Corps OF Military
Surveyors and Draughtsmen, and before he had
reached twenty years was engaged on the ord
nance survey In 1850 he was appointed chief sur
veyor and draughtsman, and was charged with the
Inspection oil the instruments supplied Tor the
use OF the Corps OF Royal Engineers. To this
work he applied himself with scientific zeal, i'm
proving and modifying more than one nstru-
ment brought under mis- notice. In this way lie
led to prepare a set OF tables for calculating
attitudes by the mountain barometer which have
been extensively used. The improved stadIometer
used at Hythe, was another OF Mr.. Howlett's
inventions. and was brought out under the
auspices OF the late General Hay. MIR. Hewlett
contributed numerous papers TO the publication
known as professional Papers OF the Royal En-
gineers." He also published "Treatise on Per-
spectven which has been regarded as an excellent
manual on the subject. Although q trivial matter
ii may interest some to know that the words ''ln"
and "Out," which we now see on the doors Of
every public office were the suggestion OF Mr..
Hewlett They were first used at the Bank Of Eng
land IN consequence o! written communication
made ny him 10 the authorities OF that establish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
NAVIGATION OF TIE LAKES.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. IS, 1874.
Dispatches received tonight from the upper
lake ports indicate an unusually early opening OF
navigation. At Marquette ana White Fish Point
the ice is from fourteen to twenty-our inches
thick IN The harbors but there Is very little out
side. In the ST. Marie River 1t Is twenty Inches
thick. The oldest inhabltants there expect early
breakup.
Work on the Sault Ste Marie Canal Is being
pushed with all possible energy. 1t Is expected
the rock Will all be ont in three weeks. after
which the bottom OF the canal is to be cleaned and
the dam taken out.
The ice IN Mackinaw Straits is lighter than for
many years, being only from ten TO fourteen
lncnes thick A week OF warm weather Will prob
ably clear the Straits.
There IS very little ice in Lake Huron, and that
g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Charles N1OOrehOusc.

on the stb OF February the mortal remains OF
Charles Moorehouse, an ex-poitical Irish leader,
were Inferred In Glasnevin Cemetery, the
occasion was availed Of as fitting one for having
an imposing demonstration. About 1900 persons
attended, partly TO pay last marx Of respect TO
the deceased and partly to make posical dis
play. The CONN was lowered to the ground at the
tomb OF the Manchester Martyrs and Mr.. Stack,
one Of the liberated pofrtcai prisoners of 1867 ad-
dressed the multitude. IL concluded by praying
God save Ireland" which was responded 70 by o
chee1 At the grave q gentleman who was said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
CRUSHED AND MANGLED BY FREIGHT
TRAIN

shortly amer WE'VE O'Clock yesterday morning
francis FITZPATRICK man about thirty EIGHT
years OF age, born In Ireland ard or intemnerate
habits. while lying on the Harlem River Railroad
Bridge was run over by an incoming freight train
OF the New haven Company. The body was
dragged FOR several rods and was crushed and
mAnged IN the most irightfui manner The re-
nans were gathered up and removed TO the late
nse, Nhe!e coroner Croker was notified 70 make
40 investigation. Mr.. Fitzpatrick was an Old
SOLDIER, having served In foreign wars ann also in
she rebellion between the North and the souin lie
was IN unmarried man, and had but lew relayues
IN this eOpntJy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

The death is announced, from London, February
IA, OF Mr.. John Christian Schetky. marine painter
in his ninety-sixth year. He was the contempo-
rary at the High School or Edinburgh OF Walter
Scott Lord Brougham, Leonard and Francis
Horner, and many others afterward the great men
OF their day. In after life Sir Walter Scott and he
were intimate friends. Mr.. schetky was for many
years professor OF drawing at the Royal Military
College at NARROW NOV SandhursU, aud ne subse.
quently neld for twenty-five years similar ap-
pOintme at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth
At the dissolution OF the college IN 1887 he was an
pointed professor at the Hon. East India Com
panys College, Addiscombe, where he closed mis-
pubic career by retirement in 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE SAN FRANCISCO MAYORALTY Diff
GUILTY
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. d. 1874

SAN FHANCIsC0, Feb. y, 1874.
large meeting Of merchants and other proml
nent businass men was held this afternoon IN the
Chamber OF commerce for the parpose OF express.
ing the public sentiment relative 10 the charges
made by County Judge stanley against Mayor Otis
and treasurer Hubert that by depositipp 800. 600
IN the Bank OF California they mad violated the law
Several speeches were made. Ex-Mayor SeIby said
that the parties named had only followed the Gus
tom IN such cases. series OF resolutions were
adopted by an almost unanimous vote expressing
iuH confidence In the Mayor and Treasurer and
condemning the action OF Judge Stanley as un-
warranted and unjust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
A BROOKLYN PIcKPoCKBT ARRESTED

william Plerson, aged sixty-seven years, was ar
rested at Henry Ward Beecher's church last night
oy detectives Corwin and Van Wagner on a charge
OF picking pockets. Several pawn tickets were
found In his possession. He was caught in the act
but denies II. William claims 10 be a native OF
Albany. lie was taken over TO the First precinct
police station, where he was held to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
70 pelong to some Religions confrateruit,, put Who

10 belong to some religious confraternity but who
was nos nap led as such, chanted the Latin burial
service OF We Catholic Church. The deceased was
formerly. commercial traveller for aistillery.
He was fsngagea in the Fenian rising at Stepaside
and GF ;ncuiien, county Dublin, and TO avoid arrest
ne was obliged TO remove to Manchester. In that
city ms strong nationalist procivties led him INTO
y king part In the rescue or Messrs. Kelly and
: Jeasy from prison van, and for that offence he
sentenced TO hye years penal servltude,
which he endured in Miiibank and Portland
prisons. He was liberated on the completion OF
ms term OF sentence, about TWO years ago but Is
alleged that the severe treatment he received
while in Portland superindaced consumption,
which terminated in death. IL Is also stated that
since has liberation he has had to submit to the
amputatiOn Of two toes in consequence OF FROST
bite contracted from exposure in prison. He was
twenty nine years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Countess de Segur.

The French Journals OF February IL, notice the
death at Paris OF the Countess de Segur, in her
seventy-ffth year. She was born at st. Peters.
burg on July 10, 1899. Her father, Count Rostop-
chine Minister OF Foreign Affairs to Paul I.
Her mother, Catherine Pr0tassow, daughter OF the
Clvll Governor Of Kalouga had been brought up
at the Court OF the Empress Catherine. The de.
ceased lady had lived IN France lor upwards OF
fifty wears,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Judge John Il. smith.

The Austin tTexas) Statesman reports the occur
OF the death, the 10th OF February in that
city, OF the Hon. John I. Smith, member OF the
Lower House OF the Legislature from Houston
county. He went to Austin at the beginning Of
the present session OF the Legislature in delicate
health, and remained up to the time of his death.
He was sixty years OF age Judge Smith was one
OF the Old settlers OF Texas and mad taken an active
part the destiDes Of the state. During the late
war for the Union be served in the Confederate
army as captain, and since that time flied seat
IN three Legislatures as democratic MEMBER. IN
his death the state has lost faithful representa-
tive and his friends a kind associate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Aim Jah. the Prince OF Arcot

The Madras tIndia) papers of the 18th OF January
announce the death Of His Highness Aim Jan, the
Prince Of Arcot, at the age Of seventy-two years.
The immediate cause OF his death was disease Of
the heart; but bis life, though an unusually long
one for Asiatic, may have been shortened by his
long disputes with the East India Company, his
verses OF fortune and his disappointment at being
cut OF from succession to the dignities and reve-
nues OF the nawabs OF the Carnatic upon
the death of his nephew, the late Nawab,
in 1855 Prince Aim Jan was much respected,
not only by the Mussulman community but BY all
classes TO whom he known. His son, Ma
homed Badialluh Lahirul Dowah, succeeds to the
title The funeral OF the Prince Is described as
most impressive ceremony, and was witnessed by
thousands OF persons who thronged Tue thorough
fares Troops lined the road and the English
Governors body guard formed part Of the process.
sion, with the band OF the Thirty seventh British
Grenadiers: the Union Jack was hoisted halLmast
high from the flags tatf and fifteen minute guns
tthe Princes ordinary salute) were fred from the
sauting battery.