davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
MURDER BY A TRAMP.

THE PERPETRAToR CoNFEssEs THE DEED AND
sURRENDERs HIMSELF TO JUsTICE-H1s STORY
Observation-Disclosures POWER OF CONSCIENCE.
GOSHEN, n. Y, July I. 1875.
A very singular case OF robbery and murder Is
told by tramp who gave himself up here to
Sheriff James w. Hoyt. The man vas first OBJ
served sitting the steps or the Court House.
He was questioned as to what was the matter
with him, what he was waiting for or what could
be done Tor MIN, as ne appeared to be unusually
weary and disconsolate. To the great astonish-
story OF "a terrible adventure he had had In the
the Ere Railway. He SAID that he had
committed murder, hut first, IN COM
pany with another tramp, had robbed
house, near the place above stated. Tney had
succeeded. ne said, IN getting some money among
the proceeds OF the theft. Tins money, or the
most OF IL, IL seems, the Qtner tramp had upon his
person; and, In order TO get 1t, he MT him the
head with q huge stone, fractured his skull, then
robbed him ana
LEFT HIN FOR DEAD.
When questioned as TO what troubled him he II ct
only tod this story but said tnat his conscience
reproached him 50 terribly that he could 20
no mrtner, ana he mad resolved to be
his own accuser ana give himself up.
After nearing the statement SncrH Hoyt
locked the tramp up and telcgraphed to the
Sheriff OF the county In whlca the ROBBERY and
murder were said to nave taken place. Ihe former
received reply tsat man nad been loud there
with MS skul crushed, but that he was vet alive
there were however but little hopes OF tile mans
recovery. Being informed OF tue detention of the
selfaccuser the Sherlu Of the county IN winch the
crime was committed came TO Goshen aud called
on sheriff HOYt, VINO Immediately surrendered nts
role deed, ana VIII, without doubt, suffer the
penalty OF the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Atlas (Br). Low Laguayra June o. Porto Ca
bello 27lh and kingston Ja July 2 with mdse ana
sengeTs 70 Pun, aorwoo1 Co p,o,no c,.r po,,,
and Norfolk with mise and passengers to the Old Domi
steamer Z . knight CHICHESTER. Georgetown, DC.
with mdse and passengers to e KENYON
Bark Carton (ot Boston,, hawkins, Cardenas days
with sugar to order; vessel 10 Brett Son Co July .
BrlS Balear. Bah-s Green Island, ia, 10 days, with
Rrls 6ei Grah@ lof Bear River, Nd Morehopse, Car,
dcnas 10 days with sugar To orders vessel to l. Brig
ham;
with a To VIM D"as VESSEL wea6e 9 Jay"
schr warawc, Bergman, Jeremie IL days, with cot
sshr Matilda Brooks: Jones sasaa 9days, with sugar
70 seh Hsis Knight C ~. aney, Virsina 'n 90
schr Huston, Gardner. Baltimore for New Ha
Fchr Lucy Ames, Bishop, Rockland, Ne, 6aays. with
lime to master,
ps- Bark Harsgord NOR, Meyer, from Queenstown.
H nS S and cy at sandy hook for
rS- solahde Wor), Petersen, from Glasgow. which
arrived On and aneh9sh at Sandy Hook for orders
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer CITY OF New Bedford, Fish New Bedford
for kew York with ndse and passenaers
nais to Parker Nnls Co
schr star Holmes Providence for New York
schr Z II razos kaynor, saybrook TOR New York.
schr Amos faulKenburg Racket Orient for Philadel
PIMA
Schr Escort Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York.
schr shulus. Young, Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Franconta. Rsagg New York for PortanL
Steamer United states DAVIS New YORK Fall
River.
stea ner Title Ewing. New York for New Lordoc.
Brig Cadet Leighton New YOrk TOR Lisbon.
Schr Judge Low. nldridee Hoboken for Boston.
Schr w Whitehead Titus, New YORK for Providence.
Schr VIM Todd. Gorham Hoboken Tor Lynn.
Scnr A g Brown Cr0weli, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Malabar, Wheldon, Hoboken tor Boston
Schr Sherwood, lngraham, Haverstraw tor Provi-
denre.
schr Potter Hooper Bradbury Haverstraw for Pro-
violence.
rchr Bella Peck, Avery, Hoboken for Providence
Schr W Denham, HObOken for Providence.
schr Union Flag Fisher, Port johnson tor Ports
mouth.
SC hr Florida job nson fioboken for Boston.
Schr George Moon. AshLury. New York Tor Noank.
Schr Mary Carroll, Carroll, lIoDoken for Provi-
schr @ Baldwin. Brewster, New York for Rock
land
schr Mnniezuma. Sterling Hoboken for Salem.
schr Mary Hamilton, Bushner HoOoken for Paw,
tncket -
Schr Arson Brown Mills. Weehawken for Derby.
Schr Martha King, Jarvis, New York for Provi-
dence.
schr Mantle. Forrest New York for Dighton.
Schr Columbia, West, New York Providence,
Schr Constitution, YOunK, ROndout Tor Fall River.
Sour VIM Young, Grav New ORR tor Port Jefferson
Schr James Holmes, Holmes, iOboKen for Boston.
Schr r l. Varney, HObOken tor Boston,
Schr Chief smith HOboken for Norwich
schr Sallie burton, Palmer Hoboken Tor Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRISTOL, July s-Arrived, bark Englishman cBr).
Richards, Wilmington, NC
Sailed sth, Tramore, for Charleston.
BREMEN, July 6-sailed, barks Meridian Ger. Ho-
horst. Philadelphia; Kings County (Br. McCleland,
United States
cADrz, July 7-sailed. steamer Olympia (BE Young.
New York.
DUNDEE, July s-Arrved, ship Dunrobiu Castle Brl,
Jackson, Queoec; bark Cameo (Br), Hutton. do.
LsINoRs, July 4-Arrived, bark Jenny Gaus, Blond
visit Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, July s-Arrived, steamer Nyanza (Br,
Fisher Montreal
GREKNocK July s-Arrived, ships Arran tBr), Watt
Quebec; Forganhall tBr), McCheaney. do
Sailed 7th bark Berkeley Castle (Br), West North
America.
HULL, July s-Arrived. bark Kenilworth tBE. Ball.
Pensacola.
Also arrived 9Th. steamer otbello (Br) Rogers, New
York.
HAvRR, July 6-sailed. ship Norris Barstow. United
States.
HoNc KoNG, July 7--Arrived, steamer Alaska Howard,
San Francisco via Yokohama.
LIVERPOOL. July S-Sllei ship r Fuller, Scott. San
Francisco sailed cd bark Nielsen Nor), Knud-
SEN New York.
Sailed 7ih ship Curlew tBr Curwen, North America;
banks Harrington CBr Porter, and Abigail (Bn, Ray
mond do Minerva, Brown, United States.
Arrived It'll, steamer Lord Give (Br) Urquhart.
Boston.
LISBON, no date-Arrived bark W Il Gem Collins
New York.
Arrived Jnly l. ship Mariana (Porb, Ferrelra New
York; bark Rosa QtaD, cacace, do; brig Spring Br)
Tabsley, do.
Sailed 7th bark Marianna III port, Santos, Phadel-
phia.
Sailed. date, schr Martha Han, Burgess, -.
NEWLY July 7-Arrlved, bark Nystad (Nor), Christen-
sen, Daren
PLYMOUTH July s-Arrived brig Bonto (Br, Murphy
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. July 7-Arrved, bark Alder. (Br), Foley
Quebec
REvAI-Sailed ships Marcia Greenleat Bunker. United
States Lizzie Moses Cox do.
SEvILLR-Sailed, brig Amy Lane, Carver, Cadiz.
Sailed from -, Leonard for North America; Nor.
dstiernen, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsPINwALL, July 2-Sailed steamer Colon, Tanner,
BAR.coa June 25-In port schr Caleb Eaton. Savage.
for Boston, 70 sail SOih.
Tor New Tork i d bert Thompson Br MAGE tor
upS 70 .oo fran sougor Nav % chino pon,o ,pr,
Code, New YORK Pr%eS Ra5Snh S Br wRart. DO
10th, Grandee, Jacobs DO; IimoIr, Robbins Boston
New YORK sclr Rinhie Carleton, Butler, unc.
New Yor ch Nellie BGweq R
sailed 6th brigs Anng DAM Brown, north O. Hat
,T nG o H@s T nf EfR 9ye qpP
Or FaImouihA sehTs Adria' for Philadelphia; scuil.
DEMshiaA June 2I-sailcd, brig Potomac. Wilson,
:. EisT HAEpon, II, June 23-n port, brig Richmond.
HUxIc; A. pr, June Ig--rn port brig Ross Lothrop,
from Boston, thchartered to load Tor Boston
me KY Steamer Srs eeSrTS mewe frpp
lndanoa and sailed to RETURNS brig Sarah Loring
sailed TN steamers Junata Catharine, Philadelphia;
KINGSTON ia, June l9-Arrived schr 8 Watts Watts
bor @ Rosie XdTa Gaa x caves s and U ed
2Ist Tor Mexlco,; 27tl steamer Clarinet Br Williams,
Sailed i'm, Schr PoiOsi, Curtis Mexico 18Th brigsM
oh hav eserson M Wiz M ' PIN sebr 6
Yates Yates, do Via Milk River.
tom june sr Esf M ahGTs sc F%% r SSs
rys so john NcAda%, HASKELL SSh' ' or Philadelphia
ness drom New YORK;, Brideewatei
MANILA. May 25-ln port ship Regent Bray from
Iloo, arrived 9th. Tor New YORK.
MOSrREAL July 6-Clearel, steamer Morav1an (BD,
Graham, Liverpool.
NORM sypNEY CB, Jqy s-Arrlved, steamers James
Barrass br, Arkley, Limerick for New York; Walrus,
from Labrador
.frRSlNGuco July7-Arrived previously, bark Hazard,
Karstens New York.
PoRro CABELLo, June 2-Arriyed, steamer oberon
tBrl, Hannay Liverpool tan1 sailed 25th for snvana
Sailed 10th, schr Lizzie u Gregg Anderson Ponce PR
(has been reported arrived NJ Laguayra 18th
In port June 81 bark Rocket Atkinson New York;
schrs Marcia Reynolds for do 3Oth, Harry White. Hop
Kins wig Tor despatch.
Aifd, Liverpool; brig Lane, shute, Cienfuegos for
Montreal
RIO GRAsDE, May io-sailed brig Fido tGer HcnSen,
sMANeHiI, May 2O-sailed, snip Messenger, Gllkey,
siscApoRE May 2lsailed. ship Matilda Carver, Hong
Kong.
ST iIERRE Mart, June 2l-In port brig Rachel Coney.
Coney, for new YORK. l1g.
Also in port 2lst schr stampede, Dow. from Pasca-
goua TO sail 10Th on her return
ST TnoMAs, July CARVED previously. brig Henry
Perkins Harrington Rio Grahde tor Boston see Miscel
lany).
son New York via Nuevitas
smeLBURNE. Ms July 4-Arrivcd, ship Minnie II Gerow
OBrl. uerow. Havre.
81 ions, NIB July 6-Arrved, brig NJ A Palmer tBr,
Matthews, New YORK
Cleared 9th, ship Charles Dennis Kcazer, Liverpool
schr Emma (Brl. Marun, New YORK.
VALPARAISO. june l-Arrived. ship Quintero (GuaD
Manning. Boston
WINDSOR. rs, July 2-Arrived, schrs Almcda and II T
Townsend, from Easport land botn cleared 81 for Alex
andria-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
STRANGE DISADVANTAGE OF TWO
YOUNG MEN.

Brooklyn police circles are excited about the
disappearance OF TWO young under circum-
stances leading to the belief that they nave either
been foully dealt with or have lost their lives by
accident Their names are Wltam A. Wroe, aged
twenty-two years, residing at No. IA Franklin
avenue, and LOUIS began, aged eighteen years, OF
No. is Fla bush avenue. ON the morning OF the
9Th inst. Wroe informed his parents, with whom
he boarded, that he intended to visit ROckaway
Beach aud that began would accompany MIN. lie
then went TO the residence OF MS frieud and they
TOOK rhelr departure, telling Degan's pa
rents That they wOuld WaIt 10 see the parade
OF tue Filth brigade before proceeding 10
Futon street, near me Clty Hal, shortly before
noon last Monday. since then tney have not
been seen or heard rom. Both are young men OF
excellent moral cnaTa ter, members Of temper
ancc society, ana hignly respected by All VINO
Know them. No y sslDie motive could nave led
them To remain away from their homes even for
or course, could not nave gone on an extended
excursion. TIE only valuable article In their pos
session was nne gold watch and CHAM belonging
Descriptions Of the young men nav, been tele.
grapned TO all the police stations OF New York
ana Brooklyn.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED
Hcnry VOL proprietor OF hotel on the lower
beach at ne, Island, reported to tue pollce OF
SUITS OF clothes, answering to the descrint,on of
IN Sc worn y Wroe ana began. were found
yesterday IN one OF his bathing houses. situated
near tue MOTEL lhis fact enectualy so YES the
mystery sur Oundug their ate. as there can he
no dOuut tnat the clothes belonged 10 inc two
missing young men. nil, bearing the name OF
A. Han CO.. OF No. So Walker street New YORK.
where Wroe was employed, was found in mo
poCket OF one OF the pantaloons. lt IL supposed
they went IN bathing On last Monday afternoon
anO thar they were seized by the treacnerous
undertOw and were carried into deep water and
crowned Their bodies have not been recovered.
--
DDTNTINTt nf I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

Ha- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER
ING THE PORT OF NEW FORK AT NIGHT-The NEW
York has adopted distinguishing Coston night
signal TOR board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the colors green. red changing
the other succession and can be seen sew
eral miles distant Captains OF vessels seeing this
signal will oblge US by preparing any marine news
they may have tor the Ship News Department OF the
HERALD
BS- Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels
arriving New York can do by addressing to such
vessels, of HERALD yacht pier No 1 East
River New York Letters received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re-
ouired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
MR.. GEORGE c. LEYs APPEARS.
from the Brooklyn Argus


Mr.. George q. Legs, formerly OF this city, and al
present engaged In the drug business at White
stone L. l., was In town this morning. Mr.. Legs,
1t Will be remembered, was the druggist who sold
TO Mr. Beecher the prusslc acid IN 1871.
what DO you think or the Loader case, Mr..
Legs ?" asked an Argus reporter
II think Loader told the TRUTH" said he. "a had
a long talk with him one day and l took his
measure pretty well during the three hours was
with nIm.u
'What do you think OF Price ~
"Well, thought tue hrst time met him that he
was a happy-gO-lucky, harem-scarem sort OF
CHAP. whom n was unsafe to believe under oath,
and tnink ne is lying now and that he told the
truth the first tlme.r
In the event OF Mr.. Legs being called upon as a
witness during any subsequent proceedings COM
nected with the great scandal he mas some I'm.
porant testimony bearing on the case which has
not yet been dlvulged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
Wind at sunset ssW.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Purser Salisbury OF steamer Atlas, from Kingston,
ia will please accept thanks for continued avora
UNITED STATES STEAMER TALLAPoosA, McRitche, from
Boston Tor New York was In contact about thrSe miles
the westward OF Iarpnun Cove with schr bnlrui
starkey Providence tor ST John 3D. and received
trining damage Tho Baird had bowsprit broken
at the kngnthcads and main and mead rail- oulwarkg
auu dttcen Sanctions broken. lie Ttllapoosa lowed
the schr into Vineyard Haven on the sth.
BRIG w LucAs while rounding to In her berth at
HUMBOLDT Cal. or the 2ath utt. struck her rudder
against tue wharf, completely doinohshihg the iaseh'
ings
BRIG HrsRY PEkKISs Harrington. from kio grande
NAV 10 for Boston, with 1929 dry hides put into 81
Thomas prior TO July leaky.
soma Roman D snrn- or uarwioh whiah Aaiisd ffom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
SPOKEN.

shlp Macauley Rodgers from Liverpool for Baltimore,
July 4, lat A. Is, Ion 6S 10
SHIN Mndora Bray, from Boston Jan for Manila May
%, of PuO Sapato
Bark Walter Arlington, Jr. Liverpool for Baltimore
July g. 20 miles off Cane May Ightsliip.
Bark Athena GER. Behner. from Bremen for Sandy
Hook July o lat IL SO. Ion 62
bark. becamed. apparently hound 10 Galveston
snpposed to be the Ibis Randall from New York;,
seen June ~, 35l miles OF Galveston bar.
Brig Lizzie II kimball Lnnt from New York tor st
Kits. June lS, lat 80 70 Ion ~ II.
Brig liza, from st john Nh for Matanzas, July g. lat
Al. Ion 67 As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN
THE COUNTRY.
Tue WREKLY HERALD OF The present week. now
ready, contains a Select Story, entitled, ''Lost
Harmony" together with the very Latest News
from All Parts OF the World.
TERMS :-Stngle subscription, 50; three copies,
s.; five copies, S.; ten copies, $l5; single copies,
i've cents each. limited number OF ADVERTISE
ments inse ted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
PROPOSED RECEPTION TO GENERAL
DAKIN.

AT a meeting OF the otncers OF the Second oivi-
sion, N.G.S.N.Y., in their headquarters in Court
street. Brooklyn, last evening Colonel Burgher
presiding, Captain Perry moved that Colonel
Burr her be Instructed 10 confer WITH Brigadier
General Meseroe, and have nm call a meeting Of
the officers 70 DECIDE upon some form Of recep-
tiOn Tor General Dakn OF the American Rine
Team, on his return from Europe. The motion
carriad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
WHALEMEN.

Ola, ~ Wv & W 49,, ~ -, ~ si,st e.hN
allie ] from sew London July l. schr Flying Fish,
Neil. Cane Horn and South Georges.
Arrived at Fayal May I, bark r 3 Philips, OF Nj
with 90 bbs sp landed and sailed 9th to cruse schr
OF IroYincetowu. with 80 bbs OIL not land
ed an sailed same day; June !, bark Hadley, Cieve
land NB with $50 bbls Oil and shipped per bark
Azor and sailed Sh to cruise and be ut Faya about the
last OF September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
SAILED.

Steamers Cimbra Ger, Hamburg Denmark tBr,
LOndOni Ro terdam Dutch. Rotterdam Canlmt u3r),
Bermuda; Georgia, Havana; Isaac Bell Richmond, &c :
barKs Raffleie utaD Goucestcri Helas (GeD, stettn
trait " Union Br), Port Prince Murray, Jr King
ston, Jas Maria Madre dtal; Cork brigs lconia Ger,
Trieste 1taD, Bristol Havana Havana: Oliver
CUTS Brl. Port Prince Agenora. stottin olaf Kyrro
tNOr) Antwerp
CrOix ocean DBL Amsterdam; briggs w Heney lBr),
Gibraltar and Cadlz; q Jones Obj, Little olace Bay
CB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
AMERICAS POR rs.

BOSTON. July 7-Arrived. brgs Nancy QSr), Mcdonald
Antwerp mot as before reporeD; Porter (Br), Joun-
son, q Marc.
sth-Arrived, steamers Geo Appold, Loveand Bati
more; Perkiomen, Pierce, Phlnd phia . =. -.
leared-Bnrk a HOughtOn. Patlen. Batni orig
Hesn. Oou d, Richmond, Va; schrs M RIA Obj. Brown
Bermuda Hottie Cove, Merchant, char Walter
chester Brown, Georgetown, DC; Hattie OroWeh'
Baltimore -,
Steamers Reading, and Hercules, from Philadelpnia,
passed highland Light Cape Cod at IN bh. -,
BALTIMORE, July J. allied bark Maddelna; NOT
fokj brig Mechanic, Portlandi sohf Fannie hhiAms
Went ludaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents AMI shipmqsters ara In
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London Blu
reau, No 4G Fleet street, to the Paris otics Rns
Scribe the arrivals ut ani departures from European
and Eastern POI Is of American and all foreign vessels
trading with the United >tates will be cablei
10 this country free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
Mediterranean ports will and the Paris Office the
economical and expedtions tor telegraphinI new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

me following record win show the changes in
the temperature FOR the past twenty-iour hours,
IA comparison with the corresponding dave Of
lasl year, as Indicated by the Thermometer at
Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

remanded 10 jail e. await removal 10 Trenton.
He received ms sentence without any apparent
emotion being evidently well satisfied that ne
had escaI &C tie gallows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
NITsCNLLANEOUs.


, Rsof,UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n cnt states; legal every where descruon, &C., sum
Gle mt cause publicity rcqulred charle until d.
yorce IS granted; advice tree
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, l0i Broadway.
A -ngRALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR
"A. ner OF Fulton avenue AM Boer um street.
open from 8 A. ". TO r. NJ.
on sunday from to r. NJ
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ent States for numerous causes No publicity.
Legal every where Terms satisfactory FREDERICK
l. KING, Lawyer and Notary public N3 BROADWAY
Residence Office Eighth street
TEARNEYs sUPERIOR EXTRACT BUCHU.-A
N positive remedy Tor Gravel Diabetes Govt
vOus Debility Dropsy and Female Complaints, and the
only known remedy for Brghrs Disease, tnn
Or Incontnence OF Urine Irritation, lnaammation or
blood ana regulates tina liver. Tho bost tonic ANA
aluretlo known. Sold BY all drugglata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OMee
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09

Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year,. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-09
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

.,, Providence. r. L. Jolly & IaZA
Printing cloths dull Of UNCHANGED prices
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

wude tair its head of. The Teller he
stude it a long vile, then he said to the
donky for goodness sake don't trie for
to be 2 nusances at once, you got to
ither trot a long and sing as you go, or
else You must stan still altogether and
hole your tung, Inc a long way from
home and M white is a layin at the pint
of dyin, and mite is a coming on, and [
amt had my supper, but tween you and
me I don't care wich plan you a dopt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

RICE PUDDING.-In a six-quart pud-
ding pan put IL and a half teacupfuls
of rice, not boiled; add two eggs beaten
with one cup of sugar, a little salt and
nutmeg; add one cup of ~raisins; fill the
pan with milk; set in the oven; bake two
hours. 1t will need stirring twice after
it begins to bake. Both these buildings
are to be eaten with butter.
Observation-Disclosures ready for mush-
making, dip out a pint of the boiling
water into a pan !; add half a pint of cold
water. Now stir meal into this until it
is about as thick as good, sweet cream.
Stir it well, then pour it into the kettle
of boiling water; salt it to your taste.
Stir this well until it bOils thoroughly,
Hlen add meal until the proper thickness
is obtained, and cook it well. This be-
ing followed, you VIII never have lumPy
mush, as is frequently the case.
To DISTINGUISH young from old fowls
when dressed, the Mirror and Farmer
gives the following directions: The rear
end of the breast bone in a chicken is
soft, a gristle, which, as the fowl grows
older, hardens into solid bone; by press
ing inward upon this bone it can readily
be ascertained whether the fowl has
been wintered or not, rs it will easily
bend in a chicken, but cannot be bent
in an old fowl. All edible birds, when
young have the lower part Of the legs,
the feet, and the under part of the feet
soft, but as the fowl natures these be-
come hard and rough.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

RistOri and Mrs. Lander were break
tasted at Chicago by the Ladies' Fort
nightly Club of that city. The wine bot
ties were removed as ''hardly appropri-
ate" The most important thing is to
tell how the great ladies.n the case dress
ed. This is done for the Chicago Tri-
GunlC as follows:
"Mme. Ristori and Mrs. Lander were
arrayed in black. Nine. Ristori's heavy
silk was overlaid with Grape and lines OF
Jet. The glitter from all parts Of her
costume, the flowing sleeves, and, above
all, her uniGue pansy hat, added to her
extremely distingue appearance. Her
hat was a mass of pansies Of the real roy
al purple tint, and it seemed very appro-
pirate that the kingly color should bios
som in flowers on her noble head. The
Grape she wears is a badge of morning
for her dead mother and brother, but the
glistcninr Jet and the regal crown seem
ed Il natural Outgrowth of the shining,
brilliant magnetism that belongs to this
wonderful Woman Mrs. Lander was at
tired III black silk also, with jet trim
mings, but her dress, which fitted her
form tightly, and was made plainly to
her throat and waist, suited the more
womanly, less public air of the wearer.
Her hair was put back simply in a knot,
and branches of coral, in earrings and
brooch, gave the only color to her cos
tune. Her manner was very affable, and
her enthusiasm over Nine. Ristori was
as generous as it was beautiful"