davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

@. w. Guy, Norwood, Mass, seems to be
deep in the poultry business, % breeds Of
hens are shown in his illustrated circular
lie has an advertisement in this paper.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

The postmaster general of Canada is in
favor of making prepayment of all postage
obligatory, and reducing the postage on
newspapers to one cent per pound. This
would make the postage on the average
weekly newspapers amount to about five
cents per year per copy, whereas now it is
twenty cents, yet the SherbrOOke Ne'o'
thinks it would lead newspapers to use thin
ner paper, and the paper they use now is
poor enough. If Canadian publishers can't
pay one.half the rates that arc so satisfactory
in this country, without resOrting to the use
of poorer paper, it would be blessing tC
have half of their papers killed off,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

Aaron Low, Essex, Mass, has something
to say about vegetable, flower and grass
seeds, flower roots, &c., in our advertising
columns.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

Judge Poland, instead Of doing the worst
he knows how, because he won't be men,
Der Of the next Congress and don't care
whether school keeps or not, surprises every.
body by his remarkably good behavior.
While 81 Of the 1875 who voted for the
"forco bill" are among those whose term Of
office expired the next week, we find Poland
and tof course) Willard recorded on the
negative side. By.the.wuy, Samuel Bowles
writes from Washington that "The fact that
of 100 retiring republican members the great
majority want offices for themselves or theft
friends was what carried the extreme meas.
ure
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

The Ludlow Gazette has found, as the re-
suit ofinvestigation, "that the laboring classes
look upon the Patrons as an order injurious
to them" We supposed the farmers belonged
to "tho laboring classes"
The talk that the council and grange can't
unite in their work because one uses the pro.
duct of the other evinces mental perception
beyond that Of ordinary mortals. BY that
rule the file maker and the machinist could
not unite in the council; one uses the pro.
ducts Of the others labor. The grange does
not aim to make the cost Of produce higher
to the consumers, but to get il to the con-
sumers with as little cost of handling and
transportation as possible. By this means
the grange has already cheapened the cost Of
-four to the mechanic. The council works il
the same manner and for the same end,
to reducing the cost of goods to the consumer
by reduce the cost of exchange. These or
ders not only work for this end but are fast
accomplishing it,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

r. ID. Hawley's price-list and catalogue of
seeds and agricultural implements for 1875
is received. 1t contains prices of seeds of all
kinds wanted on the farm aud in the kitchen
garden. Sent free by mail, Mr.. Hawley has
something to say in our advertising columns.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

Why is the letter s like sewing machine
Because 1t makes needles needless.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05


From information Just obtained from Rev.
]. A. Bent, q Kansas, and other reliable
sources, we ate forced 10 the conclusion that
no Buercountry for the raising Of sheep can
be found than the valleys Of the Kansas and
Arkansas rivers.
The altitude and dryuess Of the atmos.
phere, and consequent freedom from dis
case the comparative exemption from win
ter rains, the boundless range on the short,
nutritious grasses, which are Of about equa!
value the year round, the abundant supply
of pure water, the excellent grass for hay,
Of which a few pounds per head should be
stored as contingent provision against
storms the convenience by railroad for mar
ketiDg the mutton and wool and finally,
the fact that all these advantages are afford
edoat extremely low cost, afford substantial
evidence that Kansas will soon become large
ly engaged 10 wool growing, aud will afford
large market for our Vermont Merinos.
A farmer in the Arkansas valley who in.
vests portion OF his means in sheep, is sure
of an enormous additional profit, while to "a
man who engages in the sheep business by
ITSELF with flock Of 1000 ewes and rams,
the business will be largely profitable.
Rev. Mr.. Bent, native of Vermont, says
the capabilities Of the Arkansas valley as a
sheep country are unsurpassed.
One Of the largest sheep raisers there is
Mr.. Boggs, the postmaster, who has at this
time flock of ten thousand sheep, aud who
has made very large fortune in this lucra-
tive agricultural pursuit.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

The award of premiums for clubs may be
found among publishers Notices"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05
The Oranges In Canada.

Middlebury, Feb, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-05

require a week to repair. Two men we're
drowned near the latter place, while trying
to save a raft.
MAINE.
A peaceable French boy, named Alexis
Parant, 10 years old, was assaulted by
crowd of Irish boys at Lewiston, last week,
and fatally stabbed.
A little nine-year-old girl has travelled TO
Searsport from Huntington, Mimi, alone,
her only credentials being letter from a
Masonic lodge, stating that her father, when
living. was member and that she was an
orphan. When asked how she got along,
she replied, EVERY one l have. met have
been Masons."
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
EOIRD or HEALTH.
REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT.

REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Last evening the members of the Board
of Health met in the Odd Fellows Hall AZ
$50. President Eckcl in the chair. The
Secretary, Mr.. Lea, read a report Of the
proceedings of the last meeting which was
accepted. u.. .....
Committee in behalf of Geo. Lob'lell, in
First Ward, reported nuisance abated, and
was discharged from further consideration.
Committee in Second Ward, in behalf OF
Mr.. Townsend, reported water in cellars,
nuisance abated.
Committee, for Mrs. Brirellurst reported
water in the cellar of her house, and were
continued till the trouble is removed.
From Tenth Ward, a committee reported
complaint of Mrs. Garret, the committee
was continued to abate the nuisance.
The committees on Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Wards
made no report.
Mr.. Thatcher offered resolution proposing
that the Board have a regular place Of
meeting, that it might the better attend to
its business. Thc resolution was read and
adopted. o@E i i
The Secretary read the bill of David
Kobenet for his services in burying dead
animals. Itwas moved that an order be
drawn in favor of Mr.. r.. for $19.2l, the
amount of his bill. A bill for SlG.97 from P.
+. Hook for like services was also read and
approved, ard an order directed to be drawn
in favor of Mr.. II. .,... .,...'t...
On motion the Board adjourned a. 7;45.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
DIR NEICIIBORIYG CITY.
IMPROVEMENTS IN NEW CASTLE NEWsY
Tories IN THAT PLACE.

CITY OF New CASTLE, Oct. Is, ls1j.-
Among the ni'.y improvements which it
was rumorea "''rc to take place in New
Castle, JUS, ~ = the Triton Mills were
erected, as melt oncl in former letter wa
one to the effect that tha place was to be
made great coal depot for the steamers
during the winter an,l the shipment of coal
to Eastern and Southern ports. This was
partly carried out. The Philadelphia g.
Reading Railroad, believe il was, extended
wharf to a considerable distance in the
river sufficient TO admit Of the larccss YES
sells laying alongside, and then built an cX-
tchsive upper work capable Of iayin" some
eight or ten tracks with which to load the
vessels. The work was some time in build
in- and cost some say, near half million
dollars. After the work was complete
some few hundred tons Of coal were brought
down and few vessels loaded, wien, Just
as tile people were con- ratulatinS them
selves "ith the prospect of seeing New Cas-
tie the theatre of an extensive coal trade
the shipments suddenly ceased and has
never bcel&revived and the wharf with its
upper structure stood monu+aent to the
fickleness OF railroad companies till about
year ago when the upper was removed. 1t
having been decided by the United States
Coast Survey that the wharf was an Oh
struction to the har or, large portion Of it
has also been removed during the past sum-
mer. This has been done by the Govern
mcnt, but rumor has it that the Kailroai
Company will also remove Il portion.
Excuse breyity today.
MORE ANON.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
|c,rMMARY OF THE NEWS

There are no new developments in the
New Hampshire murder case.
Phil. Sheridan was entertained at a
(onoust in San lrAnci+c',, Thursday even.
|;nr which was larscly attended. =.
The pigeon match between james Cor.
ION Bennett and Ira Paine, which was te
lomc off in New York yesterday, did not
home oli,,and the Laser to had pay Il forfeit,
Palmer Boy, valnablc race horse,
Froppcd dead ON lhe track at Norwich,
yesterday. The owner had
been offered $4,000 tor him.
The hard money convention to have
zen held in Detroit yesterday, proved a
Ai,ure-.ot over Eve dclegatss attending.
The schooner "i'avorite" s,.nk in Lake
Erie Twenty-Five yc.rs ago, loaded with
arrels of whisky, has been discovered by
party Of Chicago wreckc*. The cargo
valued :! 100000. -.
Affairs in Mississippi are reported quiet
it'll every prospect ia fair election.
The steamer "Gulf Stream" will sail
Fom New York with The mails for South
lmerica on Monday. euB
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
THE NEW REyERrOIR.

Work on the new basin is rapidly pro-
gressing. About two hundred and twenty
hands are now employed, At cost of $3.50
per day. In addition to this, there are also
over sixty horses and carts used
Ia hauling off the dirt. The feed aud dis
ttibuting pipes are being laid, and the bankl
on the south aud east sides have been partl,
covered with green sods, giving them q pleas
ing appearance. The basin will uOt be fin
ished till sometime during the coming year
1t is expected to supply the greater paSt q
our city with water. The old reservoir a
Tenth and Market streets will then be un
necessary. v.u.,r..- r: .i..,rt..,,,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Affairs in .MiSsisSipBi.

WARRINGTON, Oct. l5.-The w. S. Mar
shall, at jackson, Miss, tclegraphs to ex-
Senator Peasc that the condition of affair
in that State is now very peaceablc. The
leaders Of both parties are satisfied that
there need be 10 further apprehension Of
trouble. He says Gov. Amcs and all par
ties arc convinced that there will be fair
and quiet election in that State.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
B.dLL AND BAR:

played dny ,ny,si si;'crnoon c', the Quick.tep. r.
stone, at the ouIn g;,me of ball with the Kev' Kr'
conclusion e "f V!n,Ekstcps !n grounds. A, ny ~
to in favor Of 's 'ra game the score stood ss 81
plaveI .sme . Retire and Livhtfoo, .,,
the fo,iowx;nm game Yesterday afternoor CLUBS N
-Lightfoot, ii. fame Active, 81:
pbi,ss.,.'ss,rnoc Ms,s ,,f,ssrnocn .he oui.kste,. ,,,. ,
prnhs pm,htsabss,ph'"s in tlis city, Tners Ray tle
iudsin" r:n, oe large attend.noa' ~ aii
schi.vs,, rom 80 n, thc three victorSs ,s,,! ana
HOOD NJ ~ INC Quickstcps, there !. .ii;ty = i;,y
>3 VI 'heir scoring weil toj.. IS y ike
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
A NORsE CAR RHYAE.

The Gollowipg doggrcl of the Norwich
B,.llstia aboMt tie = t1Bob-tail Horse Carr hrs
sofne 'lOcat Significance for Wilmingtonisns.
e The conductor here doesn't take any fare,
Because there isn't aAy eOnductxir;
But the upright voter must put his fare,
In q box stuck up ut one end Of the cair,
And smile on the female passsAjsire,
And help her in and out of the csir,
Because there isn't my copductair.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
, saesA4aas's l..nu~ss,

IN
pton" ptnANc'soo, OyeB.-The ah.sqset
(es taeneral H', s1etidAn aast evening at the
klunSe,' va = brillAat success ,Ovss
Govssa.pp .a prom @iuest dstsepsy were pseA-
n u.nor d,',, Pacheao presided, An 10.
rmsn s"''nct'ons IN We're disreearded. re-
b,.,. C. y. .ne pcmacsas's cad Ipdepcnd-
p,,t 'y%fal r' com1nAttess took 4 promi-
~ W., lns banquet commcneed, at eight
unit, u'u aa lasted Will, toa.ts :saa respon-
ID. VIC O'clock. Grca: co: diality pre-
kr;yo,. ~'pessor' Ct kimble, LEFT here today
s,irs,. ~ III II Will visit San Diego and
VIC icmecula 1nlian troubles.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
'Ileasu re Pound.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 15.-The schooner
|vori'c twenty-five years ago sunk in lake
be, five miles from Monroe with $500
Eks Of whiskey on board. A party of
|icaso wreckers yesterday discovered the
fsel after hunting for it all Summer. The
/ Pue Of the prize is about $s00,OO0.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Treasury Balances,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
The following were the Balance in the
Treasury at the close of business. To-day
currency 6,73S.2 .2G2 especial deposits of legal
tenders for redemption ofcertificatcs of de-
it, G2,575,00o; coin 6s,S29 .6G5 including
coin certificate, 12,7ls.so9 outstanding lc-
lega! tenders c73,94t. .1ot.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Spaim's Note to the E'ope.

NV"1W NVVU 70 s"S WV
MADRID, Oct. 15.-The Epoca Of this city
has an editorial article explanatory of the
note recently sent to the Vatican.
"The note" the Epoca says, "points to
the religious condition of Europe, and makes
the deduction that Spain cannot be exccp-
tional. 1t expressed a wish to negotiate for
the modification Of some of the articles Of
the Concordat of 1851, which can never be
executed"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
An Indian Agent Complains.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 15.-The U. 8.
Indian Agent, sperry, telegraphs from Blk
marce to the Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs, pronouncing the publication in the
New York Herald and other papers, charg-
ing him with dishonorablc conduct of the
agency affairs, as malicious and wilful SLAM
dcrs.
Governor Smith highly recommends the
integrity and faithful services of Agent
Sperry. ....
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Railroad Accident.

foS7soArRY, Ala, Oct. 15.-About
pSesterday morning ,as delayed freight
u on the Mobile and Montgomery Rail-
was approaching the city, it collklcd
sire'ght train for Galena. Both on.
. were badly damaged, and q fireman
Fousls injured. The mail traius on both
~ were transferred at the wreck, caus-
no DELAY,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
SUSSEX justice.

The October ter,u of the Superior Court
for Sussex county commenced at George
town, on Monday last, the llth inst, with q
much larger attendance than for many ses-
ssoas past, There were no trials on Mon
day. Johs Andrews was arraigusd for kill
Ing hts wife, Richards assigned as couE-
eel. ..'''-.
TIE lsss says that there were cases tried
on Wednesday which, under proper legfsla-
tioa sk slA have been left TO Justices Of the
Peace.
. TIE State VI. Bmeot-iRdicted' for selling
liquot cshtrsry 70 law in elk csses. The de-
f,nd.A. submitted these cases to the
Court, and thereupon he was Ancd In the
susa df mtg dollars In each case, with costs
and osamitted him untn the fines shd costs
are pazd, .,,
"a. a. Boardmsn vs. Dr. @. W. Msull " as
IN TAa1hn of assum&t upon q receipt
Of Nag 4th, 1868; for ks72.25, IN which
the isendant agreed to pay all the judg-
imont Aichs against B. B. Morris, amounting
IN Ill h S1OO,. The lands which plaintiff
bought of him were subsequently, sold under
one al these Judgments The defendant
had. raid away tho amount he received from
plaihtiG, but to Junior judgnents, and exc
butions In the hands Of constables, not liens
agaiust plaintiffs land. Undts the charge
ofthS lanrtl tlyendict for plstatM was sender-
ed for The sum Of $423.o .,..,;,, H. :'l4,. u.
The. NIT case trieia was that Of Nichols
Fss., Lo4aaaa ahd HAT, fepIsviaI! lThS defen-
dsat ssuxsd sd ja4iaeA fof rent IN, Arfear..
Therquastiee dspended qPop, N obstruction
* the wlFa.D, Eodshd, 81, as'fo the true
He betweea D. LoaA1a, ~ asd 8: NJ.
LoAand Of prsUIsAd dsyissd 70 them. Ihe
will itseif Il wonder Of indeanitDess, .
lovely muddlc, clsar as mud;' from which
nothing positive eSn BE- drawn, but the jury
found Tor the dafsndsnts. Two other In
dictments were tried. WAte vs. Timmons,
and Wate vs.. Mrs. Wooten, both for assault
and battery, and in both OF which defend
ants were acquitted.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Steamer Sail.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Post Office
Department has been notified that the
steamer Gulf Stream will sail from New
York on the 18Th inst, and will take the
mails for Port au Prince, Aux Cages and
Jacmels, Hayti. ~ ..,.., t,l.+....
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Tic New Hampshire Horror.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. Is.
mere is nothing new in the Langmaid
Several arrests have been made with,
lAerst few days. A tramp was arrested
,N'sheld to-day, but has proved to be all
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
The Weather T0-day.

For the Lorcr Lakes, the Middle and
|astcrn States, rising barometer, sorthcest to
|a1wcst ari's4s, falling temperature, cloudy
Eathsr and rain, cleariag in the tpo first dis
icts during the cay.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
81 .icRED HEART CHy. ,,,,

NV "nrk has again been rc,,
strse, n.~ f'nan Catholic Church, on Snon the
inr t 81. The men are now en-. sed "n M Madison
,nSnh Inc base for the .tcep, xn;cb IN finish
thsr. :. ~ tne appearance Of IL bn;,d;na M. scd
and o~t yet :. much to he done tu, both f:,;s As
be finished. '' A"o"h how socn II will
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Soldiers, Ke.UuiOn

|IyDlAyApoLIs, Oct. 15.-The Soldiers
fate Reunion opens to-day with a grand
|rade. The regiments went into camp at
|orton last night. e
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
The UMi0n l.>AguS>

""'ADELruIA, Oct Is The Union
s'e "eld q meeting last aight to consider
"''lon OF their Coamittee of 60 in re.
70 elmorse the Republican candidate.
."y oidces> After = discussion the
"As adjourned sad the 1embers of the
s0e arc 70 vote ny secret ballot on the, ,,c
Of the Committee,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Killing the Golden Calf.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 15.-The Hard
|oney Convention, here is considered a
|ilure, only five Delegates attended.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

Tile Tslsgraphic Dispatches are tssynis'et1 to
Morning Herald, By the american Press
|ssociation, over. the atlantic and Pacific
Fslecraphic Co.'S wircs. ., ~
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
TIL e BRLDG ETILLE FAIR,

PROGRAMME OF THE FIRST ANNUAL EMIL
BITIoN--soME NOTES ABOUT NORTH
WESTERN sUssEX-THE NORTHERN IN
FUSION.
The First Annual Fair Of the Brdgeville
Agricultural and Mechanical Society will be
held at their grounds in Bridgeville, Sussex
County, Del, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10Th, Goth and 2lst inst
Apropos Of the Fair some remarks upon that
part of Sussex in which Bridgeville is situa-
ted will be interesting.
Bridgevillc is thriving village, the cen
tire of an agricultural region in which there
reside many of the wealthiest and most in
fuenial farmers of the State. Tie soil is
naturally good in the "Fork," as it is called
and has been brought to fine state of cu!-
tivation by an enlightened condition of it,
stail old denizens seldom seen in the lov
part of the Peninsula. The Wr'
Kinders and many other families, ser
known as constituting the b ,ghts,
North West Fork while tho no vel
"Yankce blood" of late yc' ..re {
fresh impetus to agricultu' Achoo
his death Gov. Cannon infusion
the vicinity bringing =. has givens
,nnvts nnU. MI Nifi3,i "am' "or t .al worN+ US.
its Sussex neighN 10 Nv his
ty in every sense ,n. ~ ied Np.
sro,nd that, taMly has t. comu
nconis 49, ,H and k a: live The
seems to "a ~ ~ "w..H' Dut ~
snd r. " oyn, has ts*e<f hold
,iI. uI susd BridgeS;aas. River
W. viz 'e Almost necessary for N.
- 10 .,ra, tn1aylng s1y town in b1ssex. Se.n.
not thns m ,'sss:;',s ssssa,ss 'though Bridpe Boe
xpect ahead of It from Chez ~xoos,- rs goot
N 20 which we hay raenfi,inaJ JHueileht ~ @ farm
IT 8, 49, supporting it. The mescnt ntrround- a'.1i
,s|o nk~ a probably suggestad av,tIe exhlb
ns srni si Laurel fair Laus, by the ecsess P
N .md 4s noted ,'io.' for IL Immediately around !,
IS, % an iaziness. Another, tho ssooo 20 tell the
il "aT VII be held there ss.,n NV sscond annual
- ltl.e track ,cLr grGn's .n ate iii good conl; ion
/ d. rs.,sr' on eng en- iestl and oKsrinr sa
p,r.ny vii, 'Ie X. nIst sv, asv, Tuesday next ~ VIZ
1 aA es,res. At p p @ ufSfa tbs i, with receiving
run s,iI n" -. opening address. Tuesday. vene;
aanior NJ .e ior purses Of twenty and ~ trotting
lers rasirs y "V'n INST, at 10 q. m ca.as
seven ana ; t,rott,ng for purses Of twsn,,,
eE- 2lst, Scrub r's 'y.nve dollars. Thursdsy
- iso p M for purses Of Of eee,"ck trottng at
a. than re a. to al. horses with no better t:the
miums ai es"s'"s address and award Of ftoru nre
A tweepstske trat,nr p m to bs followed BY t tSe
noe. with 'e no neasr race rssdrs for purse
cultural products. ms.,'a '"r cattle, poultry agr
b. anwars "pt,menfs. domestic nanncss.' cs.Net-
ne iam viii paintings II. n,.s DC. One hundred desr
or The President % "f 70 9 the best hand Of music E
= ara:, Esq the secrctass ere tAssoG1.tton J. Ric
.,oa nae i"ir viii doubtless meet me- T. ,n nisnholfop
Mssfss and has been proven S,'a ;, thds great
bcnett :" and Laurel, viii be Of t"0se es or
Peninsula agricultural interests Of %tea' t6a'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

Steamer Damaged by Fire.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE steamer VILE d
Aurillcc has been damaged by fire at Ma
zairc, France.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Death Of a valuah le Horse,

NORWICH, Oct. 15.-In the unfinished
Pe to all race to-day, the gelding Palmer
|y, owned and driven by. Peter ltcIntire,
dead on the track while going at a $50
IT. McIntire had refused $4,000 for the
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

CHICKEN THIEF CA1.TURFD. 3,
George Dutton, last evening, captured a
Chtcken thief, at the corner Of Front aud
Madison streets, who, turncd him over to Of
6oer Cowan. The chickens are at the Hall
fr MentiGcatiOn.f q. .'t' ,'H ''f-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
heauest-s 4,Axe>n yf.ern.

fpwuo W 1AoScos 5e,~
(ch "s, ~" a. l., Oct 1.-THE ytesqn
|n... W. *'~M, between James Gordon
bs .ns 400 a A. T. Bsgsrdn again3 Iaa 4.
{ hss. s ~ salmli 1 Lixiaaeton, which wss to
reno., aeeaaed today, did not esns sE
|,,si, ''''o @st Pai.e and Liyingtan Pod
L~H' m. ~ iy::rr}
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Marine IMtell.gence.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. !5.-The White Star
steamer Celtic, for New York, sails from
this port 1T 1.cO p. IN. to-day.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

~ No police cases nor trials before Esqnires
Frazer or Brady, yesterday. ~.
~ The Lewis German arrested for disorderIy
conduct. Is not Louis D. German, carpenter.
living at the corner OF Sixth and Adams
streets. u. '.t.'t,' ;|'. F.! !o. {.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAlI7..L
8 cvCre F.arthCuukc.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The signal
Office reports severe earthquake at a. m.
on the morning of the 18th, at Kingston,
Jamica. .a 4.l.i.'u .ln,.......
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
SVkPOSED .DROWNINg.

Il Is now believed that the yesng msn
xho has been missing from the Ssrhoones,
Haanah .Es Shubert, did. not fall oylsrbmsd, !,
but Is doubtless living and Ntll eventually
tQfu w al ItEp again, Irva
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

ipes ~ y su@nnal .a. brightpning up of dw.,,
hss.,,. h, ~ ssens, Is not yet cmSle,rS - pa uweil-
sss vsns. nave engagements some Ssrs ;aper-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
Destructive Gales oa tho British
CO0>t.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-There were heavy
gales around the COATS of Great Britaiu
yesterday. The telegraph has already an
nounced the wreck of several coasters and
the loss of number of lives.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

Athletic ~. GAlcsxs. -
n",AoklPHtA, ~, Oct. x.-The Athlcslr
so MY ease ball cla'hs played here 10.
lne Following Is Tho score: IA ...l.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16

There are q few peaches sill in market.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-16
FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.

An Ocean Steamer Destroyed by
| Fire. &.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-Thc steamer Vile Dau-
villac, Of the French Translantic line has
been destroyed bv fire at St. Nazzare, on the
coast of France. The vessel is total loss.