davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18
Democratic fsrecedcmts.
(State registers


The reference Of Senator Conkling
to the numerous instances in which
the troops Of the United States have
been used to suppress domestic vio-
lence, including the case OF the
Whiskey Insurrection in Western
Pennsylvania, sees,l3 to have been a
settler to the Demagogues Of the
senate who have been trying to
make the world believe that the use
of the army In Louisiana Is unprece-
denied and unwarranted. General
Washington did not scruple to use
the army to put down the whisky re-
bellion. General Jackson, in 1914,
set military guard over both hous-
es of the Louisiana Legislature, and
imprisoned a Judge, and was prepar-
ed as President, in 1882, to use the
army to put down Modification, and
would have hung Calhoun, could he
have legally got rope around his
neck. Tyler sent United States
troops into Rhode Island to disperse
the Dorr Legislature and prevent
the attempt to establish constitu-
tional government in that State un-
der Constitution adopted by ma
iority of its voters. Pierce sent the
army into Boston to enforce the, fu-
gitive slave law, and United States
soldiers, in 1856, shot at and killed
five citizens at an election in Wash
ington City. Buchanan ordered the
army into Kansas to disperse the
Free State Legislature assembled I'M
der a Constitution framed and adopt
ed by the people, and used the
troops in Virginia to aid Governor
Wise in hanging John Brown. Gen
Mcclellan used the army to arrest
and dispense the Maryland Legisla-
ture in 1862, and Wilt, who
claimed to have been elected by the
Democrats as Speaker of the LOUISE
ana House of Representatives, called
upon United States officer to eXpel
idtruders upon the floor of the Legis-
lature, the Democratic members ar
IDENTIFY applauded that officer rs he
stepped forward in answer to Wiltz's
Democratic calls. In no one of these
cases did the Democrats raise word
of objection or reproach. History
and precedent are plainly and I'M
mistakably upon the Presidents
side, and the believing demagogues
who have been wasting their voices
in denouncing him for his course,
may just as well reserve their thun-
der, or be prepared to hurl it like
wise at the heads of Washington,
Jakson, Tyler, Pierce and Buchanan.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18

The following is copy ola report
made by the bark Minstrel King,
official No, $3.50, Swansea: t" May
10, 1874, latitude 81 deg. south, lon
gitude IS deg. west; strong breeze
and fine weather; ship going seven
and a half knots through the water.
From quarter past two A. NJ. to
tx A. NJ. large sperm whale
chased the ship and struck her sever
al times, and when under the ships
bottom raised the after end Of the
ship from twelve to eighteen inches
out of the water; started steering
gear and knocked two men from the
wheel, although We had two tackles
on, with two men at each tackle.
We then got the ships bell, fog horn
and tin drums, which made tre-
mendous sound, which / consider
caused the whale to leave the ship.
When alongside, I considered the
whale to be from 100 to 10 feet long,
as the tail was striking the quarter
Of the ship and the head square with
the stern, all hands on deck eXpec-
ting the rudder to be unshipped and
the sternpost started. Happy to say,
no damage was done outside the ship.
The whale alongside extended from
the after dumpkin to before the cat
head; length of ship, $50 feet"
This statement is signed by George
Jameson, master, and all the off
GERS who were on board.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18
Bound Volumes of Music.

Amo ng the many thousands of Ballads
and Piano Pieces that we publish, there arc
some that are n oted for their neat beauty
and lasting qualities. We have made care
ful selection of these pieces, and offer them
at a low price, in fifteen volumes, namely
SHINING Lights, Collection Of sacred
Songs; GOLDEN LEAVES, Vols I. and H.,
by w. 5. Hays; HEARTH AND HoME, FIRE
SIDE ECHoEs, and SWEET SoUsDs, three col :
lections of Home Songs; and PRICELESS
GEMS, fine collection Of Ballads, by Thorn
as, Wallace, Keller, etc.
FAIRY FINGERS, PEARL DRoPs, MAGIC CIR
Gle, and You've PIANIST. -Four collections of
easy music, as general thing, without oc-
taves, and suitable for the Piano, Reed Or
gan, or Meodeoh. Musical DECORATIONS, a
collection Of Dances, and GOLDEN CHIMES and
BRILLIANT GEMs, for more advanced play ers,
by Kinkel, etc.
This valuable collection is issaed in two
bindings.
Price Of each, in boards, SLID; cloth and
gilt, $3.50
We can also recommend TIE OPERA AT
HONE, collection of Vocal Music, price SO
in boards; 81 in cloth. Also, PARIS or
MELODY, price SO in boards; 81 in cloth.
La CREME DE LA CREME, Vol. l, So in boards;
S4 in cloth. Address,
J. l.. PETERS, 500 Broadway, N. Y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18

Mr.. Barnett, OF Adair county,
kept his shot gun in bed room, and
the other day while the family were
at dinner, the slam of door Jared
the old piece from the racks, and the
way it put in a Rutton ventilating
apparatus In the panels of the sitting
room door, through which it bonn
barded the feasting family, was a
caution to snakes. All the family
escaped except Mr.. Barnett, and now,
when they have nothing else to do,
they take pen knife or d nut pick,
and sit around picking bird shot out
of pas back, the while pa squeals
and exc he groans. Harkeye.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18

The less that simple cuts, bruises
and burns are meddled with, the
better. If they are kept clean and
from the air, nature will take care Of
the healing process. The salves and
lotions so commonly used are gener-
ally irritating rather than beneficial,
and hinder rather than hasten cure.
For cuts, a little court plaster to
keep the edges of the skin together;
for bruises, wet clothss for burns,
a covering of dry wheaton hour-are
usually all the treatment, and the
very best, that can be used. If from
an unhealthy state of the body or
from external irritation inflamma-
ton is produced, something more
may be required, the remedy vary
ing with the special case.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18
value OF Grade short-IIorns

Live ,Stock Journal.
VIM. Lysaght, Belleviiie, Wis,
each year raises some fifty or sixty
calves, sired by thoroughbred short
horn bull, and many of them from
cows one-half to fifteen-siAteenths
short-horn. These calves are designed
for beef cattle, but it has been his
custom to reserve half dozen or less
of the best bull calves and sell them
to farmers who wish TO improve
their breed of cattle, but did not
choose or feel able to purchase full
blooded bulls. For such calves, sold
at six or seven months old, he has
received Fifty dollars each, but he has
decided that it does not pay him to
sell them at that price, prefering to
rear them and sell them for beef
when three years old.
These seven months calves will
often weigh 700ibs., and are worth
$50, to the butchers, and, being such
thrifty animals, they are sure to
make prize beef at maturity. Mr.. A.
@. Stevenson stated, at the Indiana
polls convention, that he considered
it as profitable to feed short-horn
calves, even full-blooded, as to sell
them for bulls-that he sold eleven
steers at thirty months old, for $2lO
per head, as beef. But these breeders
ofshort- horn calves that weigh 7G0ibs.
at seven months, do not produce this
weight simply because they are
short-horns, but also because the best
food and care are given them every
day of their lives. Common calves,
kept in the common way, are NOT
worth one-quarter of this sum, and
yet have consumed three-quarters of
the food. 1t is, first, the good blood
economizing all the food eaten, Sec
ond, the extra food and care, that
produces the result. Ordinary keep
ing is always given without profit or
at loss, while good feeding assurely
produces a handsome profit.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-18

Muscatine temperance people have
placed ticket Ia the field for muni-
cipal officers.
, 1875-04-28

visit her. Mr, r.. l.. Furd Will in .nuthor vii.
nom III c"'tt tHu'ct'"n uf air. 1inechcr nn ny
Interesting factH all 10 olici.eg In .aun,d to ito
lhsohtigtt'ng Cnlnnitteo and tho niooca COZ.
hniracy nf tile E'ectlorlttn tu scduco Iss. IlLun
uy'sf 10 tneir Rc.
lssonn,A IN ho concealed that Mrs. Titton will
not l'a H!!1wed ~ teHifv. amt co,,Aogurr.lv tuai
.citi,oT Mrs. t1ercias, Mira, stnntni, s1s.i An.
III NY Mr". Afora", ,lht tho ether lntts In wlp,1,
It ~ claimed alc "co fcetol" will o riHo II IN,
on iha btand. Whcther a1ifs FtDrbncn 7iton
VIII lo o witnoHt 10 q tt,attnr Of moro anrn,tsn
NV it may he regarded M cai tain that her falher
Will aavo lIer tho hunlttatIn,, II It IN nay way
losh,Ao. Miss T.ltnn IL tho 4ofo cor,,,antn,. nnd
maid Ut all work Vt lior father ut tl,o rrcycnt
t'lno lew days nGn an cid friend drove I'm tn
LIN door aud anke'l her to ~ ont ri Hing Will, INN
ltcr father nrHed l,or To NO. but w,.l, nythont ro
ne:aiice. nl4e .ciiod. r,yins Tint lor ,reAo,,c,
nt hoino could not lo ti,HpchsCd with oven for
fnw l,onrB.
rnotnErfor).
An a1miror Of lfonry Wnrsl i}cccllor (nnrne poa
Eivenl, aohtll!MtlnE to tho atlantic Aonihtv
fhr JANUARY, 1867. wrotc as folluMB,
T1liA tlfsrnouth church IL siul,y tho n,ott ntarnc
trrstst thinn Of A,o.ir,. II wo hal foreigner /,
whom We w'.hci 10 reveal this nnantrt, wo slnnit
Ike 10 rush him ~ hnit.f HIN over to Que Of tim
hn hare ArriEHa; tht, IA tho UlAte SAtev, lilo No,,
ta'"st, lfytn,t!i Rock. and tho Fourth Of Jnly
fht y wllaa iur nvo 1rClt s,s 70. What tho t,ss,
its.le will TO, no olIo tull but this Il about wbs
wo are At ttcsnnt."
, 1875-04-28
Tho Scandal Show Dwnrfs Before
tho fsrtl HIT EATER
tninnc1lt.
Tho Whools of tho Social Jug5ornsus
Blocked by the Counacl,
A Sublime Contempt for Each Oltcr
Existent Among Them.
Tho Court Ad|onrts Til Some Ono Cau Be-
Found to Talk to Trucy.
Tlobutsino Testimony 10 Do offered by hu Flayn,It
YESTERDAY.
N1E1KF CyIl(INst3I.EH.

sntctd1 Dtsrntrh 10 FAs Chteaoo T+thunt.
DRonKtfN, y. T.. April 27.-Nn!witlBt9utlng
Trscys adveut. 1utcscst in the lria still iogs,
and tho coust.iuoua was only fuirly tl,led. Seats
arc now At discount, and extrn ecats arc gratiu-
ally being removed. Tho ladlss arc moro nu.
n,erous to-day and are Of tho eickly. sentimental
class.
Tlltop. rs usual, was the first In l,ls reat. IIo
i,ap had lin insurfant lair cut, which gives him
ILLS bonntc appearance.
Doccl,ot ahI wifo followed T,tou. 1Io was
handed letter by Lis ron. which ho read witt,
fntcnso Interest," stopping during tl,e pernsal OF
It and consulting with him. lie aftcruard. iii
dorscdA check antl thraw IL caroleysy IN hs
sc1oo's lnp.
A delay Of twenty minutes occurred hcforo tho
Court convened. an account Of consultations OF
co'11'sc Oil both silca III rosa1d to cEoss-cxams-
uat,on OF Tracy.
Fuc,ton'a entrance at once causct{ breczc
OF cxc'son,cnt amongst Tic aadieacc. 10 was
redfa't With smiles, aud passed. pleasant word
with numerous Ac1na4ntanceg.
Evarts 1nndo fsw remarks about tho fsnnoss}.
bllity Of F,,lscrtons cross -exanlninE Tracy, and
they being nuabfo 10 produce other witucesee,
Morris followed In further explanation, whcn
1itll called J. st. Qco,ec, snail, AorId man
s.oo,n,on Is -. s..t.sS, ~ ~ tuo em""sst
~ 80, :,a.s,.' ~ Wv piouuceo III
<ao. = @ ;ma.oa ,,t. hns, 49,. ~ >,,s 10 uos over u
'Se'' "'s'. .-"o "''a 'suet tAo"'oesa III
rs,,s,,. i,rro 0p' ''' "A''''' WHEEL "e'p uo-
1..,,,aa,",'., .,
,raat ,a,,.e n,.a. ." u"'s'B !, 'p'.U s1.', "ns
s"s .v, ~, %",u Mau,an eu"tco WIN ins potnp
~. u'' '"Ae", ""4 noa''a th'o"En tho courtroom
liko spring breath waited BY Rcntlo southern
wind. fIo eoon couruscd tho wi!neps, wtoso
face l,ocamo tho color ~ cardinal rea mud l,s ro,v
49,, ,,.,,a,,. "' 'A''N AZ Nv"
i, 49, Az,
at ll'ib tno Mlthesa left tho stand, and thu
CouFt adjourned until to-tnnrrow Roach having
important business to attend to III Now York
, 1875-04-28
FACTS AND GOSSIP,

Nt,o rofE Herald, iprts 20.
Mrs. Kato aloDopat1 lived In riltou'a own eud
In hia family Tor over thirty years. A year or
two agu sho left and Won't cut West. Bbe will
testify for 4tltou, and her ovidcnco II said 10
TO OF startling character. Richards catuo ucnr-
est to proving tho ndultery by Unexpectedly
opening tho door Of g room and catching tho
purtfes--3lrs. Tilton and Deootor--in what tnlght
DO dccmcd suspicious proximity. Mrs. slcDon.
aid, IL IL said, Wall swenr to ron,elhing still mot
suspicious, a11h reasun Ia given for keeping her
back 70 long that as tho scandal taoll IL seusa-
t:onal tho dcnonsment slIouid 10 equally 10.
This wkness, then, may bc expected to blow up
gl7cer'ns fcatters tho fragments OF riron rock
hlglt III mid air.
wlTSEabnA TO Ut CALLED nY TnE rRuaEcuT1oH.
.sew l'ort Yttnrs, .i1"i!a3,
The witnoshcs 10 be cabot by the prosecution.
according to all tho indicatlcns will 10 very u,l.
muruus. III addition to alr. Tilton, Mi. aud sirs.
Mouitou, and Frank Caspoutor, Who will coutra-
diet the now testimony otferod by tho dofensa IN
RELATION to tae !nsido history Of the scandal.
n = daughter Of CITY Judge Sutherland,
Of New York, will swear that she ulet blr.
neochcr descending tho stoop Of Mr.. Monlton's
lonBe Oil June =, 1873, tho allhl tluy. MIR. ]. u,
lion with tho Chrtsl.nn Union hi. Cleveland
sall to hitu that he '!l,aa It 10 lis nowcr to
ruin " that paper; that ho "knew tho secret Of
1ir. beccsicrs relations to Mrs, TIlton, aud
probably 10 c.li.d for tl,o p purpose Of M siyina @
different coloring to 3lr. Dcuchor's version to
tho 'l,eada OF difficulties matter. aIr. low
ems Testimony witt, however, bc. couflned 70 this
par!ieular auIlees only. gentleman who occu.
mont during tho Rebellion will give Sam Wilk-
cson tho lio III tue matter OF tho story Sam toll
OF 1llton's u,lAsion to Washington to saYo Mr..
Isoecher's oldest son. col. Harry boecher. from
Il l}ur mk.I fkn nf I.I
sion. Con, 1;ut'er is likely to DO subpseusea
to contradict Gen. 1'racy'a testimony. From,
Petersburg, Va, will como enveral witnesses who
viii tmpoaeh tile negro Woodc!EA's story Of ~.
peln,onteo viii al.o 10 llacel upon tho stand to
clinch the thoory that III. Tilton mover lusiehea
thcrc In company with tho FREQ lave slatera. II
ia clA'msd tint tho aspesaions caat by the dofenBe
moved, sud tint tle winstod md other affair"
snaotsb1o witnesses. III: Konnaa pIiip and
other employees Of tut UNton in 1870 will gya
on n aSsons ot VI ls aSn and sss @
lux That no was zliicd. Mr.. Philip, who was
Mr.. llltou's managing etsltor. WA also
during that period an tan'ats Of hls houue.
Of tbs ear!y hlntoEy of thu scandal,
TAs ncecher verelou Of tho Commun:rt
procession will receive 40 awful o7erfauling.
Mr.. John hwintoR sud tho reporters of tho Va
procession have been sni'puuael to contradict
tho story OF Dr.. Little and tlle oiisra u viii H.
shown That tho occupants Of tho only carriage lii
tho procession wore lion. ls}:nn and ODouoyaM
faas 10 front 81 c1ouu Of twenty-odd sonen. @
ouu Of slo,n, carried = bapy; and
hts,o ss n po.r w2o14s 2o14sa. v wskfd H. o bswssa
lu N Hyyark i1ar OtfE, Enfv N,nan,iI
, 1875-04-28
THE stoux pETERMINED TO FloHT
Euxetat pisnaLrh 10 fhs CNfca9o 7t1buns,

Hpte,as D!snatcA to rhs CHteaeo 7t1ouns,
RT, PAUL. Minu.. April 27.-A Bismarck tolc-
gram to-day announcos tAo arrival yesterday os
tho Joscph!ne, the lrst boat from below, hay
Ing run from Yaukton In osght days. Bhs brought
provAIous to the Cheyenne aud Standing l.ock
Agcnoles vhero the lullans haze boon on halt
and quarter rnsions since Dos. /,
john narto haa succeeded Mai. Palmer as
Agent a. staudlng Rock.
afal. bingham. Agent ~ Chevonns, faporss
haysog aoeu gold rpocimeus during tho winter in
poAsosuiqu OF lndAns, who raluse 10 teli wt.cro
shag got thcm. io thinls tho moyelusuts Nv
niinord for occupying tie Hills haa complicated
wlltsa underestimate tho numbos aud Asht,ug
qualities OF tho Sioux,
, 1875-04-28
OCEAN srEAMsHtP HENS.

Lospos, Aprit 27.-8toan,ahlps ALbottsford,
from fhaaolphix, aud pssciro, iron, New York,
ar1iyod out,
EsS YonK, April 27.-Aulved-stsamcs Man.
haitian from Liverpool.
Moy,LiE. April 27.-StcamaE Ethiopls, tsos,
Now York, AuA' arrived.
, 1875-04-28
BOOKS

RAK0AlNA in HOnKA AT CuAPIN HROs'. Ni:W
- stare. lH EAAt Aads1h%k. Csah pal1 for books,
sgktiuc8, knd ha4Rls.
, 1875-04-28


TNF0NMATl0H WANTED Liberal REWARD
NIL 10 paid flr tnfoTlAtlan III thu wl1cruaho4s u
:'Sna S na.1; Iaed!um ,zn% dass saaHls1t,as man.
btel4s. Aftksss TItft HAN my TX, .t,basl:s. NJ
, 1875-04-28


nlvONCE8 AND ALL LAW NUAISESH ATTIiNnF
u nrenpty. On equitable teaa1. ii aoush Ul4Il
sf fto1ln 81,
, 1875-06-10

Hyootivn Cot,r,rnu5<r.1 f,;,.,nv.,: <,...x..,
- ~, 1'.- "' ''''"' '',"f"f's'a'.
~ ~ '"e t"FHAs ANU os'u "uA1ous 10 AhH
oas no" the BoochcE people got lEonoy to meet
tue c1penHcs Of tho trial, which nro very heavy
o1,stho Deocber ride. nre.un,o that Itaac,,,r'.
cI,urc,, wora ,rcot ,,1 ,to .,,,,,.a. -, .
-. l.. 1os w. NV e~Fsu11o ~ tao'
nohs' II lucy vera ten times greater than
they arc. 1t may be taken fur granted that
Boucher himself will never DO allowed to INV a
cent. u,ccher Ina had 1arrc ,pco,no for trontr
v.,ru h,,, In l.. ,.a,.a. ,sas, .,, ~
s'a'o' onA ne nhs nc'os uscn sote TO Eake care OF
money oven with the aid OF hsa watchfnl wife.
and doubt If all tho property no has In tic
world, Including lis reeksnili farm nnrl his
1,rool,yn houso wou,o brir, s51 mn rnr,,.
ill.,. 49,, H. s.,,,,oat ,..a 'o' s snapo
n'as Va tnp oaolert NAY W E3t 4fom toftof
, 1875-06-10


cRnAA nAs:ns, Ia. juno 3.-At the Stock
Breeders Convention, hold le.o to.tlay. an or
ganixntou VIM effected, aud tho following per-
sons cioctod officers at tho Aerocia.ion for the
coming ycar. President, s. 4. Knapp. yiMton !;
yice.i'residents--J. 4. Mcl'anlol, Einton Moses
Bunker. Upton; Z. q. Luee Iowa City; Moecs
Mitchell Fairfax; y. ]. .iacotB, Ylnton; eecrr-
taEy and Treasurer. +. q. btneoy, Bsaroyytc.
About sixty tlcloyatos aso in attendance reIIe.
sant.,Ig various counties Of this btatu auu \ fow
Of lilinuia. The TINA to-day has beou iarloy
alons III discussing yurious suit pertaining to
tho breeding OF tine stock. Tho reports sl.oHcd
that thtro had boen i,reat imrroyomenk during
the past few yeaE. in tho character Of stock
Throughout tllo state. not only in cattle but in
lorsos. The Convention will not adjourn iii to-
MORROW night.
, 1875-06-10

bishop WcileB IN .ua;iu. tho announcement,
said it aa..sled him srrr great pleasuro: tIe
throughout the yo.i!g. anl thankful that .uo
cloito mad fallen wheIo it had. For niue yoars
l.o lid bceu acquainted with tho Aoy. Ms. bhip-
man, aud hu kuew him to bo q ts1uo
man, doyuted, ablo, jealous. and
most worthy minister. Uia e1psrlauos
III The South and Southwest Heuld lid him II
, 1875-06-10

&A1n and whore Lad 1t been b4owu that TiltQQ
had tllCchca from tae!ityto hin wife and family?
20 show that. Both OF my learued friends sa;d
sir. ueach, thought they found soalo contta,slc.
ttpn between Humebody aud Theodore Tlltuu
which led them to o1patsase on his gray hairs,
and AlE. Porter commented OIL It aa Mont
striking proof OF his ds1Iauty. II wns ro1nark-
Alr. Porter should remark At such laugth upon
tno subject. The truth waa really that Ar, Ill-
ton hhd no Er"y lalrs, mud tho letter did
not assoEt that he lad nny. blr, Tilton,
said counsel, imputed to Mr.. Dccchor
!ho c',s.aetsr Of b'g boy. and III that
turo. lh this cxanltnasion, sail l>oach, both my
oArued friends arc onlesyonnE to show T4ton ~
having a malignant hatred OF Doostler. Counsel
dld not mean to Hay that Yilton lo1es uonry
Ward l.cocher, OF did love him vi Instant alter
that dnlJ. 1870, wAen Mrs. Iilton male he. cou-
fassion, Hni la thought 1t supernatural that tho
lnjuroa lnaa should mot AaEbor foelIugs VI In
tod or rcycHge. aud the hoart boats not
AFTER nECk1vlSo srcI \ nIow
that would not bound with ansr} animos:ty.
Counsel eFanted that Tilton hasbored tteto
fcelln9s. aud, whom not restrained by his vito
aud ch! !llrcn. thcY broke nut With forco, aud
col,nscl would 10 ashamed to staud l,oEo for hlm
II tll,s we're not tho case. Talk aboU. tho un-
friG1,uliuesB aud hAto ct IIltoh to noechpr!
Why, il IL woso true TINT Heechcr, tho c],osan
vito nni dallstt lI!a tcarthssone, nothing that u
court uml tury woull do could satisgy that re-
yonSo. II wonll exist so l0ug Rs botl. mau
would breathe. ies Hith all this passion llo
strengthened by loyo for his wtfo autl children,
the blood Of lia tntureE.
Bit. Porter nlao, said Beach, touched ou tho
arrogance, ~ no alleged, exhibited by 3lF. Ttton
~ 10 tho distribution Of tho church missionary
fupds. But Ill tits MA fos tho purpose Of max.
, 1875-06-10
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS.
Tho Hoard Of nf Cook County will r.co,o
fs. a. &c. s %
RI: 6ds Vii 10 roosissd sep.s:e1,. = = isas', 10.
Fis.-re1 tho e!e..ation, foundation, ,rubhe .sona
se1 totting cutttone wosk. concEc.s. brick noI sud
S:s"d-Tho S cut-atopo work do,a.od =. thu building
''?r:s{ ?:s|.a f. 1is' f!.'i !lss:sr,ns. {:
F!tthAiaa aud ttn roofing and Ra!vaussd Iron work.,
The specifications faf sAsa ola,s wurk md matesai
5S y nesf !, osH Sssnf IL II Eli t I'll .a all
G9attaotor4 nay I'D fs tho sh"1 u tho work sp,el-
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BRi.rot May Is-sailsd, steamer ArragoB Or,
symons New York.
CADrz-saued, schr VIM Jones' Davis, United
States.
CAyE vERDs-Arrivsd, bark Jennie CusnmAn. John
son. Boston.
GLASGOW May H-sailed. ship Isle Of Buzz CBrl, Car.
WILL San Francisco
GIBRALrAR-Arrived. brigs AliceBD Wives, New York
Teresina dtslJ. Lauro, do.
HULL May Is-Arnved, steamer othslio orr. Rogers.
New YORK
HAvEE, May I7-Arrivsd, sshr Ellen n colder. wixon.
New Orleans
LIVERPOOL May ls -Arrived ship Hannah Morris Or,
Dunbar. New Orleans.
LARSr May It, 5AN-sailed. steamer State Of Indiana
lBr). sadler tfrom Glasgow, New York.
MovriLx MAY ls-Arrived. steamer Victoria tBr) He'd.
berwick New YORK for GLASGOW.
PLYHouTH, Nay ls-Arrived, schr Gem Br, Smith
New YORK
ken. Baltimore for Bremen.
ovrESsTowS, May ls-Arrved bark Maria Pace dtaD !.
Testori. New York
Also arrived lstb $50 AN steamer City OF Paris Or
Tiboetts New York for Liverpool
Also arrived 18th AN, steamer Batavia Or. Mou.
land. Boston tor Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON May ls-Arrived, steamer Main Ger,
Lsist New York for Bremen.
81 viScE. cv-Arrvsd, brig Arthur Esslsso Everett,
Boston.
vALEScu-Arrived. bark stalls Nor,, olsen New
York
WEST HARTLrPooL, May is-Arnvcd, bark onward
CBelg), Adams, Pensacola.
WATERFORD. Nav I7-saiIsd, brig san castano dap.
Mazela, New YORK.
containing the following message Madeleine. nom
Liverpool new YORK. foundered at April L. lat IS
~ Ion II W. mo vessel Of that name has been re.
ported a. sailed from Europe FOR Amsrcal