davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
SHIPPING IyTELLIGENCE
NOV. 8.

PORT Of NEw.YORR.
stean.,t, Flesnorn Johnson. Portland. J. p Ames
81 amsbp Ann Lza lsrds tnn a, - I've Ca
sh asgelsa Henry. ysar so sin ,s2n spg 90
Washington s saEG Maple, FaSSn Or E FssS SG
BARK fsgenis Longo Ia Rusgero odessa Iauro Storey
Rar Leone Ial cccosaraL Penarth Roads for orders
Bai Gustsf Adolf Cswedi Janson, oporO Funeh Edys&
BARK pia,on Sor Andei ser london. Fnneh Edys Co
Ia.k r. ". GT.fiths Brh Drunlnond' Cehues"" 'N'' Ia
Ena Wiley smith tBr Hewitt Kitis and Nsvis Jones
i.r Eae'et ,Br) Davis Mar, 3 De cortovs
SEM SEM f fcI r.. Jones' hartford COM BseGe.t lrO
5 oop Aida NcKeIap newark; Del, aey g " Hers
Barge Power, " atson, rhiiia'l 'hia, James HAM
ARRIVED.
Steamship New Orleans Dearborn, Neworleans Oct 30
Steamsp Gen B1rnes Chcscman savannah Nov 4. with
SShr j. K iiatfed loi arfsOoro N. 81 HATFIELD Went
worth " g. 5dtys. VITA plaster.
sc6r Und, Tom (of AdHis0a) Look, st. Geors' ~ b.
scr hss watts Cot Tennysvie, Curtis Windsor. NJ Sc
1-'' "'' scnoOSRns-MysR AMP oohsTwsE
Para Progi,ience John Warren Providence
Mr. an r 'royifence ocean Rsnqr pro1iienoe.
Mara Providence I "a. Froysnce
saIah MSossT rtosrrehce sspao ProSidsace
p t rnps s ssqTi ayS Katie uoyt SswHaven
= Weller. Ir,vigee9ws Eieasi' EaTrnSn
Whit Rock southport Adeia,de of ,ip
\ 4. FL ,arffuf q,
Iarlv u ~ portland CT w. bentley Bristol.
g. +. Miller. Milestone Point '" D. Ih"n'pSon pAoy
MEMORANDA.
to ,,, vrr,rr4 from SevYnrk reported ashore
near yns viii probably total About quarter
of her c. rgo bas been saved and taken 10 saga
DOMESTIC POKIs. ~
NEW. BEDFORD, Now S-Arrived, sclrs Hastlne@ RON
New York; Lamartn IRON Port Johnson sailed scir,
Elizabeth Edwlns foP Baploro; Young IeaSe' br fhItN
dspBa Ann ;. brown, AMI w ~ ahShan' l"r -'p"'h"A'
Uriah +. vashbuTp. tor Hayersraw .. -, ,...., A.,
PRoyDESCE. Nov 3ArriVed, steam ships Hunter anu In
di,.l ", from Inil ,delpnik
PoETi asD Me. AoY. s.-Auived sehr HeEyy A. Burn-
hau from georgetown. D. &. Cleared. steamship heled>
fr .Yora brig ". Ooud ri tBr:l FOR scotlaId;
.chr. J. G. Read. for IAavani -. , - ,,.,,,. -
Pass LOUTR Nov. S.-Arived. schr j. @. Whppe from
souTT.wEsT PASS, Nov sAu1ved, steamshrs FTanfsuit
(GerJ, Tappahannock, from Havana Sailed,
bars PUybIuie "a RI, for uayFr.
POkFIGN FORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. s.-1he White star Line. steamship
C,it York oct 80. arrived off CtvkhA' CA -
FsIHHg PcIsi, Gov s-The steamship scandinavian ar
here at y. III. to-day.
DISASTERS.
The schr. Oliver Jameson. Campbell. from Windsor " =,
for hicnnOnf Va with plaster Iut mo Nc"-iOho' "'Ay
q ustl eak sbOut 500 sIOkts L0r she vii prOO
ably discharge p Irgo, r-pIr at New Lond"n fhs
vessel rtd az kne3 srlGtaveD MAsS o. the 'lA
ST., ana o. leaking DIily. -
TIE schr ora Mcneen. Little Egg HsrbOr for New
York, via hoop es, when SluaD. y. j., aUut Oc"S<
vent sinkDg; since btcs e. ta Ihe crew
were s.yed ~ t..U III o Ndy.ns StalOn. no. H.
SPOKEN.
lat 81 As long. "a b. brig Belle Prescott f Port
la u.), from BuuuOs Ayes I r ToTt.ah 81 iays Odt
lfOr Batest Sht.' Aeics see fDL. Pdyei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
A POLICEMAN ON TRIAL.

The case OF Policeman Kcrrin Finnerty,
charged with an indecent assault upon Margaret g' at
tho Battery on 30th of Inst July. came ON for trial
yesterday IN the Court OF General sessions Recorder
Hsrbntt presiding The girl testified that she fel into
the hands OF Finnery when nqurng I'll" way ot Terry
and tina. lac committed the Di,Ise with which he Is
charged. Fmnerty, who took tns stand III tls own De-
half duied TIM ifl's statement AMI I'D tbat he never
saw Ter until coufropted With her at the satUouso on
tur morning after tho alleged assault Win sNrs were
e.. eel 10 mpoarh tie ri's character, AID the case VIII
be given To the Jury today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
TRIAL OF JOHN MCGUIRE FOR MURDER.

John McGuire was placed on trial iii the
Court OF Oyer ami TermneT, IN Broosyn yesterday for
the murder Samuel Jackson, co!orcd man, vino was
returning from Soiitzen Park on oct. 10. Judge Bar
uard p,, sided and there were numerous applications 10
be oxcus, Il from serving The jury. fha'y eleven
uror. were selected. AMI his tx must De panel an
additional panel Of 80 persons ordered fUr to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Nov. S.--lieutenant Commander
Bishop has ordered 10 Norfolk, Va execu 20
oterr ON aid toe Plymouth. Lou COMMANDER Ge0i
W. coffin Is ordered 20 New York, on board the Harto rs
xuilye Officer having detached from the Plymouth
ie OH INST Master c. Idcnn0nd 10 Oie e Ia the Nor
ulk Navy.Yard duty board tie rec living sp New
IIampsAir Ensign Charles b. Fox J. sru " tosrt Tor
duty ~ tho Hydresrapldc once the Sth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY, Nov. q.
For Europe Queenstown and Liverpool BY tho steamship
Wisconsin, mails closo ai ii SUPPLEMENTARY Mail IL
closed 81 Steamship sails al D. m- from Pier No.
~, North inver.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10.
For Europa via uoeovn and Liverpool by the steamship
scytia nsis close az Al Q. Supplementary Mail 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
TIE cnuRT OF APPEALS.

ALPAvY, Nov. S.-.The following is tie day cal
enar OF the Court of Appeals for ruesday NOW hos .
3, ), q, 7, 8. H. TUesday is motion day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

Ann ri.c. GAO sur setS..... IS Noon sets... 2O3
mon DAY-A
SANDY Hook BAT Cows Island Az Hell q. Perrj. GIL
' M "A WARP TuIs DAY-r. " -
sandy HOOK Alb Cows sIIni ADJ fffH u fe't' oSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
A little hahx stranger came to familY in

A little baby stranger came tO iiIniIy iii
Augusta last week, and bright nve-year-old brVtber
no hid been heretofore tue only cAd IN that house
hoid was brought In 10 see the newcomer lie gioetd
the lltle one with apparent pleasure aud delight pat
soft hair Then all at tue inquiry "Bay how
Was God when you ieitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
P4SSEyGERS ARRIVED.
MrNIATURE ALMANAC

FROM sAVANSAH-Tn s,'oD'sh,p Gen. Bcrnss Nov s.
Miss Lana Davis Mss a. B!ler r. ~ DuIont, d. a. IoHh'
sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
HONoRs TO WILLIAM II. ANTHON's MEMORY.
flor snme minor business before Judge Bar

After some minor business before Juuse D'i
rett IN the Court OF Oyer and Tenner yes riay the
trial OF Theodore Reed indicted okillng his stcpatrer
in May last was called mp. The prisoners counsel MT
Howe hereupon announced TO the Court the deatn or
Gen william II. Anthem and after brief eulogy moved
that the Court adjourn. Assistant D'sirlctAuorney
LYON seconded tho motion. Judge Barrett said:
The Court has learned with pain q the death OF Gen.
AptLon II WAS n great slock when IL was announced
He was most pansraking independent, ana aDie mem
Der Of legal profession, and many years ago maze LIE
mark jurisprudence OF the state Dy zen ~ ites
He was "A man welt worthy of his high lineage, ana Las
made his record Only for ability AMI industry put s
gu example the coming genetonOl sterling integrity
aul,nd honest lawyer Certainly the profession
has susainr d n seycte pss T., .-,
think dat very soon will be necessary for tho Eench
to take stand these matters ana refuse J." si
poud bsiurs believing that VIII better cHrFy out the
purposes and wishes OF these great men 10 cpntI be
work of Justice than to suspend H. Iil IL siatr 70
change IN practice now, especially as u lIS
seem TO suf sIc great and good man ~ Tue uer
ceased This will he matter Tor concerted acton oi INC
JUDGES. To-day grant the motion.
In the General Torn OF the Court or Common fieas'
ChiefJustce Daily, on similar motion, while aeknOw
cGciug the worth Of the deceased lawyer refused 10 ss
m nd his cort account % the mass OF business DcIore
t. but directed entry made Oh the minutes oI the
Courts regret for Mr. AuhOus death In Supreme Court
Circuit before Judge Van Worst motion to adjourn was
made after recess by M DcAerson aud secondedby J"nn
T. Parsons the counsel then engaged In trying ease,
and JIdse Van Worst, with rri clIlOGy OF the ucea
directed an u. oIrnmcDt Ia several Of the other courts
tie Iudgos M tIs Close III their business directed an
entry regret for Mr. Anthon's loss to lie male on the
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
TRIAL TERM-PAEr L.-sPEIs, ].


ry-DALY, c. j., Low and
ALL, u.
81. Baxter ct al. ast. Cum.
ming.
2l3. .Hullrr agL Wagner.
pa .Zelnika AIT. hcDroober
au,i bDO.
232 Maher AIT. Tho Mayor,
&c.
23S. - agt- -
40. .Tranlmah agL Connolly.
&c.
l43. .O'Donncll agt. Walsh
ct al.
146.. Hogan. &c, AIT. 0'Dea.
l47. Wileys agt. Brinker OF
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
O For what, A.Id don't know.

O. For WHAT A. I don't know. . -,
O. ON, yes. You do know don't be afraid lHere tno
enid begnn 10 cry and his examination was susprndea
Franz Zepprer q waiter at the Tive. Garden tcst,neu
that be once saw Leonard push the child ana thst ne
heard that the childs had been pulled and that ne
was treated lst like the other acrobats. Solomon koh
another waiter testified that he saw the child MI
treated Stephen d. sanford Of Bridgeport, Conn, tesI-
fled that he was at Tivo Garden On Friday even
ing and saw the little boy on tho ughtrope.
lie appeared be IN great fear lie started forward ana
lose his balance Again he started ana re-
turned all in tremOr, and on the fhlrd attcmpl 70.
about half way ocross the rope and went back Iheh ne
attempted TO climb up inclined rope, running IRON tne
flies TO the stage, with baancngpolo III bis hanas-
There was n rope around his waist running throuehu
ring so that lie fell he could only fall abOnt 1or fe1
and then he would be suspended by the waist me Chu
he In greater terror in this performance lto
was no netting under the child Leonard and ahother
man were standing tie child, watching MN. -,
Henry Bergll testified that he nj the Iiyol GARDEN
on the hight Of Nov O. The child walked along the rope
in % tremulous manner, evidently In fear he had
bandage his while performing ana tnerr was
no netting under the rope. Il. r. jenkins ssereiy oi
the >ociety saw chiids terror aud lnencti az
emps the rope. His face had palnrn eaprTs
sion during the whole performance. Besides the tnlh
Gesl coored tights the child had nothing on Dnt ohn-
pRc around the waist The temperature was so CON II
tile bail that witness had to button mp his coat Ie
lmony as given the effect by Oncer HART
III, la OF the Society and d. putty Sheriff Jeireys Inc pV
ceedngs adjourned until "Wednesday at lo;3o
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
Gorses, Carriages, 6arness, Sc.


A LARGE STOCK of my own make of CAR
"A IAGHe Al paiuiacturere' Drees GkCbk, 500 taial
A UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
"A late Johnston yes Tassslll
dsye6lns Post b ,lldins)
house IS 10 p "a q Ta, %ea T. P paaa
The business VIII BE- col ie precisely the same sire,
ard hoaOr5le principles which have always "a.
ES U SALES EEsY %D FRIDAY
Entries Tor sale 6s made through The mail.
A UCTIoN HOUSE of ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A Gate Johnston q Van rasseD.
THE HORST ATc1EqS RRASGH Sg OUR HOUSE
SALES OF goRs Sas s All es; lac ARR HELD
EvIi,Y u Tg i@2H ASD fsibAS II l@9cLock
8 Pitt "a Nouns TO SDAYs FOR TRIAL
8 THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE IN
3 PARTIAL cATALoeGE 81 RMS DAYS rUEs-
q EhEaAY!p EEAMa hie q efSsPIAS Pony
free lrou ,lse so:i sllay laysrI q =. tnaannes
are nor Sa& OF yva Ss0T S s.s or sGns S
- BASKET PONY PHAEToN, in good or,er, by Wood
J GRAY MARE. 1s,g hand. year. hind !, al harness.
mntNe anything elso-a perses family horse War
TTosEAr DERoT WAGON Sc, HsTGes;
10 hands ye91 tn DIN in hSre.. ire from e
= reelN Gne stylish handsome snowy team, afraid OF
anything perfectly broen " show well in every way To-
8 liable. Warranted SOUND
2 ELEGANF LANDAU, nearly new. by Brewster Of
= RAY MARE, II hands, z years Kind In harness free
from vice. RAISED by Tho present owner eau drive
% her used family horse not AFRAID Of
= thing. Warranted ~ md. Also
l R0cKAwAl, set Harness. sc.
EXPRESS ESTABLISHMENT. Dark Ray Horse 1874
3 hand kind in all harness. free from vice. god
hrrtciass worker, IN every way reliable Wsr1anea
= sound.
q TOP EXPRESS WAGON, nearly new, by winant
n SET EXPIRES HARNESS &r. .
IL DURHAM COW AND CALF. Cow Is years oil gives
q from IL 10 h qrarts da y; calf " we.ss old. .
II BAY TROIlING MARE. 10 hands wears, nj ia AL
harness from vice. has otied IN 10 does not s y
pull first class rOaist AMI Suarant OIL
= TO beat minutes sale Warranted -ouDd
= TOP ROAD WAGON, In Eood orier, by bre"srf% OF
- BIoome-st -. ,
yeas kind IN all harness free from vice. not afFaii o.
locomotive Ything els "A perfectly rells3e fanny
= horse m every rrsrect. Warranted sound. -
. | COUPE ROCkAMAY, In gu.d order. by Wood bros -
, CURTAIN COACH, IN good orier Win Sqn''S "
= Wood Tros.
- TWOsEAr SLEIGH. In good onier.
. FOUR PONY PHAtTONS, Ia good order
= FIVE fOP ROAD WAGONS In 10 n Or'ler ,.t.-
4 TWENTY THREE OTHER HORSES. DosehP""
81 AHGH. JoHNsroN'S Mart 10 to e5 Thirteenihst:
University place Weather never nterefrs WIN"
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
c. J., and sTDGwIcK. J.

"a. Sutherland agt. n. Y.
q. y II. Il. IL. Co.
rs. Wilmer n I. Moir'il.
bS... Weiss agt. Brennan, &c.
90. .M.tcnell 81 al agl Ntr-
ruuut a. Min an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

ELEGANT LANDAU, nearly new, Ivy Brew
= siANHOPE PHAEToN. by brewster OF BroomesI
: Twp ROAD WAGON, by Brewster OF rroene st.
a CURTAIN loACH. with -qual., by woei nros
81 RASkET PONY PHA rfON. by Wood RTOs.
! COuPE ROCKAwAl by wo a Bris.
a. TWO SEAT SIskIGH. by Acker brvs.
8 THREE TEAMS IIOfsSES.
= rWENTY.TnkEE HOksEr, description time OF ssl@
= aiARCH. JOHNSrON'S Mart, 10 Ia 20 1brteenths 81.
o universally place,
! THIS DAY.
weather never incrteres with sales 40 10 O'Clock
X SEE PARTIAL CATALOGUE ABOVE
DURHAM cow AND CALF, COW YEARS
~ oID pivEs ~ QUARTS PER DAY. AT AUCTION
AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
AT ARCH. JOffNSrONS
THlRrEENTHsr. MAR UNiNElsirfFLANk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
| UCTION HOUSE of ARCH. JOHNSTON
date Johnston & Van fasseD.

THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE
10 TO 70 THIRTEENTH-ST,
Uni, ers4Iy Lace.
SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARF Held
Il EVERY ~ ESpAY AND FRIDAY At IL O'CLOCK.
EVrRI HORSE WARRANTED SOUND.
FRI Al "a HOURS TO S'DAY5 FOR TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

The Beard Estimate AMI Appo tionHcnt have con
aide I'd n advisable limit tAc 10 be pro-
vde to amount Getiurd Snrlcriit iOr
tire ordinary cXpchS,s of Tins Department, without de-
tipent toe luDc interests, emitting Appropriations
for snch expenditures may be dispensed Win ~ tLe
present me.
For tne Department " Public Charities IN C0rrec-
lion the amount appropriated Tor 1870 ~ ~liOOo OF
nearly S5OG0O ni.e shan the tnOunt Tor 1870, whllo
the reduction mIlr IN tie estimate col slcred by the
niri Estimate and AppOiOnmCnt, in excess OF tire
amount actually required, is ql34392 80, on TIC follow
ipg it, -, ooo ,o
Sal res.... s'5.70l 20 Outdoor Poor t&l 900 90
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
A Ria. Relfliniscencc.

When James Fisk, Jr., was colonc! of
the Ninth Regiment, Paran Stevens, the
owner Of the armory of the regiment, ex-
pended $4,000 in repairing the building,
with the understanding, as alleged by him,
that Col. Fisk would repay him the
money, which was never done. Suit was
brought by the administrator Of the estate
of Mr.. Stephens against Mrs. Fisk, the ad-
ministra:rix Of Colonel Fisk's estate, to
recover this money, with interest, making
$12,4Sl.34, and the defense was that the
city was liable as principal, the work hay
ing been done with the consent Of the
Board of Supervisors, given through VIM.
NJ. Tweed. Judgment was given against
Mrs. Fisk, who appealed to the General
Term of the Supreme Court, where the
case was argued yesterday and decision re-
yersed,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

Those who have observed the reckless.
ness with which numerous firing partie.
have conducted their rife matches have
for some time past, drea led the occurrence
Of an accident. In many instances the Sc.
we're rules established by competent authori.
ties for the protection of markers have
been entirely ignored, and yesterday the
failure to observe one of the simplest Of
these rules eliminated in the sad killing
Of a respected citizen named William
Lee.
lie was shot through the breast, it ap-
pears,as he was in the act of emerging from
his trench. He had no red danger flag to
wave before leaving his shelter, thereby
warning the firing party of his approach
SO that they could cease firing. The result
was that the man who was in the act Of
aiming at the fatal moment had no intima-
ton Of the appearance of the unfortunate
marker, and did not even know that his
bullet was messenger of death until it
had speeded on its fatal course. So sud-
den was the shocking casualty that the
companions Of the dead marker were not
aware Of what had happened until they
saw the deceased lying on the ground.
The range at which the unfortunate man
met his death is situated at point south
east from the St. Mary's College, and about
five and a quarter miles from the City
Hall. 1t has been used by members of the
Third Regiment and amateurs for nearly
two years. A very short distance from
where the target is erected there is mound
about six teet high, and in this trench
about four feet long has been cut. At the
entrance Of the trench is a stump Of an oak
tree. This trench is used by those who act
as markers, and is very secure from stray
shots. The markers who have been acting
at this range have not been in the habit Of
using danger signals, such as are used at
regular rifle ranges to warn marksmen Of
the presence of the marker.
Mr.. Byrne, who fired the fatal shot, is
janitor Of the hall Of the Irish-American
Hall. He announced his intention to sur
render himself to the authorities at any
time he may be wanted, should itappear at
the inquest that the death was the result Of
anything brt an accident.
Lee, it appears, had examined the tar
get, and observed a bullet-hole which had
not been pasted over with wafer, 50 he
returned to the trench to procure patch to
cover it. He was just returning with the
patch on his thumb when Byrnc fired.
The target is east of the trench, and in
such position that when the marker walkt
out to it he presents his left side to the
marksmen. The ball entered the left
breast, and, passing through the body,
came out at a point under the righs
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
HOSIERY.

NALL TRADE, 1875. ...... .,..
NOW OPEN,
A new and full stock of E..
HOSIERY. GLOVES.
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
YAK, GUIPURE AND POINT LACEs,
FRINGES, CORSETS AND NOTIONS.
Also, a fine assortment Of
Embroidered Slippers and Zephyr work,
Zephyr Worsted, Germantown Wool,
Balmoral and Plain WoOlen Yarns, &c.
8. H. STAATS,
aug8-ly No. III MARK1r ST.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

The Duke of Edinburgh took up the fiddle
and the bow at concert given at the great
Russian fair and conducted the band, who
were playing his own waltz, "The Gala
tea" The concert was made so agreeable
that it was prolonged until five o'clock in
the morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
/ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 81, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100, $40, $40, 9.47, 1899 a. M, AIS 7., $50
Philadelphia and New York, l.sl a. m,,
1917. H. AZ, 5.42, p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
1852. 1902, a. m. $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03,
1902, a. M, 1884, l.23, $40, 7.l0p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, S.2s, s.25, a. ln., LIS, $40,
pl m
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
500, 8.25a. m, $40, p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
9.25, a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40, q. NJ, AS, $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3l a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03
4. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
aug 23-tf H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

IHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
ing Monday. September 18th, 1874, Trains
vii! -un as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10. 30 Am. and 5.35 r. m.
Leave Landenberg 6. Is a.m., and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 am, and SIS p. m
Arrive Landenberg l2.l5 pm: land $50 pm.
P. W. & B, and Delaware X. II. trains. At
Tandenberg with Penna. & Delaware II. r.
aug os.tf DAVID coNNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

TTAvE YOU HEARD THE NEWS
That at l1e Market street they are selling
-" new styles
PLAID. PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
IT,. from Is to rs cents ,
ALL WOOL CASHMERES. ., EN-
BLACK ALAPACAS, @ .
'-'N>> - - From q cents to $l.00.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
49, Best qualities, 0cents.
Blankets at all prices. Large assortment
of cloth for men and boys wear. Full line OF
notions. Don't forget the place.
E. FELLH1MER,
lle Market street, Wilmington, Del.
:, g. AZ; = a. nS sep!0t:
JOHN H. REED,
NE. Cor, Second and Orange Streets.
PICTURE FRAMES,
Of all styles made to order Of VAIN ut, Gilt
- and Imitation. '
LOOKING GLASSES.
SQUARE AND OVAL mn .,,u.
~ <o PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
the lowest prices. g. D.
taaug. 2S.ly #.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-24
THE PRESS.
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Cutting and Driving Her his.

Mostly all herbs should be cut and dried
before the middle or end of September, not
SO much for the sake of the herbs to be dried
as for the roots left in the ground. There
are many kinds OF herbs, such as mint, sage,
thyme, &C., which perish during Winter if
they are not cut in time to allow the plants
making short growth before the growing
season comes to an end. In this locality sage
and thyme invariably perish if cut at inds-
criminately, so as to leave the wood bare af-
ter September. Herbs must not be dried on
the hay-making principle e., TO dry the
enatur' out of them, as l have known a
Northern amateur to do, who dried his herbs
before kitchen fire! His principal reason
for adopting such an expeditions plan was
that they rubbed down conveniently, and
could be bottled easily. Those who bny bot
tied parsley and such like should smell it first
The best way to dry is to spread the herbs
out in dry, airy room or loft, turning them
over frequently to prevent the leaves getting
mouldy. In damp, dull weather dry winery
or peach-house is good place, hanging the
bundles over the wires. The object in all
cases should be to dry them gradually, and
the leaves should retain their color to con-
siderable extent, and adhere firmly to the
branch. When they crumple up in the hand,
they have been subjected too much to the
kitchen-fre process, which destroys their vir-
tue. After all have been thoroughly dried,
they should be tied in small punches suitable
for using, and hung in dry shed.-N. Y.
Times.