davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-05-13

make you more Independent, my girl
If you want a nail put in you will not be
obliged to wait for any of the men folks
to do it. That is comfortable sort of
independence which l wish the woman's-
rights folks would inculcate more than
they do. Now I will teach you some
day to catch and harness up horse.
You have already learned to drive
gentle horse. l don't want you to try
your hand on Lion OF Billy, for they
might cut up, and you are not strong
enough to hold them. But it is very
handy for a woman to know how to drive
gentle horse. She can, many q time,
do little errand to the village Il she has
some knowledge of this sort when she
would have to wait a long time before
man was at leisure TO go. Learn to
sharpen knife and whittle, too, without
cutting your fingers.
Don't let the doors creak for want of
an oiled feather, or little children's boots
get hard in winter for want of little
grease. Be handy about these little
things and you will be twice as indie
pendent and comfortable all the rest of
your life.
You too, boys, might learn to advan-
tage how to make your beds and sweep q
room and sew up bag on the sewing
machine. Don't ask anyone to sew on q
button for you when there hangs
cushion with needles in it and mothers
thread basket so handy,
"A little cooking will never hurt you.
Many a beefsteak and fresh fish have l
cooked in my day, and mother says 1
can beat any girl making a pot of coffee.
l don't often get a chance to try nova
days, but l have seen the time when my
knowledge of the business came just in
play.
No telling where you may be cast
away some time in your life. The most
helpless folks l have ever met are those
who can do only one sort of work. Learn
to do some one thing very we'll indeed
and make that your dependence for a
living, then add to it just as much skill
and knowledge as you can. 1t costs
nothing to carry knowledge"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-05-13
ROOM FOR ALL.


BY II. CLAY PREUSs.
MEN build up their worlds like poor, blinded
With just room enough for their own narrow
IT'S plain to their minds that black is not
white,
And there's only one line 'twixt the wrong and
the right.
Firmly believing their creeds to be true,
They wonder that others don't think as they
do.
In the ages agone they tortured each other,
And forced down their creeds in the throat Of
a brother
They forgot, in mechanics, no two clocks will
strike
Throughout all The hours precisely alike;
That our species, like clocks, are of different
kinds,
And mankind are fashioned with various
minds.
All! It's great truth to learn-a prize, if you
win it
"There's room in the world for all that is in
it."
This life is play, where each human heart,
To make the de,.o,Ge7,ent, must act out its part
If all men, like sheep, should follow one way,
Then life would, indeed, be very poor play.
'Tis the law of our being most pointedly
shown,
Plat each man must live out a life Of his own.
All be not too rash to judge of another,
But ever remember that man is your brother.
God made the owl see, where mans sight is
dim,
And the light that guides goa may be dark
ness to him.
IT'S great truth to learn--a prize if you win
it
'sThere's room in the world for all that is in
it,
Our mission on earth is well understood:
To root out the evil and cultivate good.
Down, deep in the innermost depths of the
soul
A voice ever sings Of a far-distant goal;
And it whispers SO soft, like a faint, muf1led
breath,
There's something within US that's stronger
than death!
That souls arc but sown in this hard, earthly
clod,
To blossom and bloom in the garden of God.
0iS biOIIlCl .. LhClC ohi3 OLS OOu IOl US all
But his voice unto each makes a different
cali
Some see him in rags, as Jesus of DID,
Some mitred, and blazing in purple and gold.
All! let US not proudly monopolize right,
Nor demand of a brother to see with our
sight.
IT'S great truth to learn-a prize if you win
it
it."
-Georgetoar'a Courier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-05-13
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S HEIR.
BY S. ANNIE FROST.

$50 YOU have refused my nephew"
Mrs. Ambrose Montgomery looked
severely at the young girl who was
calmly tying her bonnet strings before
her mirror. She was a severe old lady,
very wealthy, about whom tiuttered poor
relations innumerable Edna Sergeant
might have counted as one of these, be-
ing certainly very poor, though people
were apt to say Of her, "proud as Luci-
fer himself"
eyes, Aunt Lucille, I refused to marry
Walter Templeton. Since he seems to
have told you, [ suppose there is no i'm
propriety in my doing the same"
May I ask your reasons?"
Certainly! | want my husband, if I
ever have one, to be man, filing
mans place in the world, doing a mans
duties. | will never be the wife of
lazy dandy who dawdles through life,
waiting for possible fortune"
"Your cousin is very useful to me-"
."Doubtless. But do not need any
one yet to put my footstool for me, fetch
me shawl feed my poodle and run my
errands."
"Ohr
q want my husband to work for me
at q mans work of brain and hands"
Upon my word! You had better
marry a mechanic. But pray take him
away from here if you do. l want no
low fellow claiming kinship with me. l
should think when these plebeian ideas
come into your mind, Miss Sergeant, it
would be we'll for you to remember the
fact that you can trace your descent di-
rect from the Pilgrim Fathers"
q am not likely to forget that fact,
Aunt Lucille, hearing it every day. By
the way, auntie, do you suppose if our
noble ancestors, the Pilgrim Fathers I
mean, were TO present themselves in
your drawing-rooms that you would rec
ogniZe them? l imagine them, in their
common clothes, holding by shabby
wives with babies in their arms, home
less, exiled, coming suddenly upon you.
l can hear you now telling John to put
those horrid low people out of the
house"
"You are pleased to be sarcastic" was
the cool reply. 81 can value my ances-
tors if you are incapable of doing so. l
hope your ideal husband may appear In
the meantime | think you are but one
remove from an idiot to refuse Walter, q
perfect gentleman and my probable
heirl"
"Perhapsi | will come tomorrow and
finish your dress"
And so saying Edna wrapped her
shawl about her and departed. For this
girl, sharing with her mother an exceed
1ngiy slender income, the legacy of her
long-oead father, utilized ready needle
ana exquisite taste by sewing for her
relatives. Her mother would have faint
cd with horror had anyone suggested to
her thar her daughter was dressmaker.
But dear Edna, she admitted, helped her
more pros porous relatives with their
sewing, emitting to add that said rela-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-05-13
gor Dott't1 Readers.
THE TWO FOXES.

On winters night,
As the moon shone bright,
Two foxes went out for prey.
AS they trotted along,
With frolic and song
They cheered the lonely way.
Through the wood they went,
But they could not scent
A rabbit or goose astray;
But at length they came
To some better game
In farmers barn by the way.
On a roost there sat
Some chickens as fat
As foxes could wish for their dinners,
And the providers found
j hole near the ground,
And they both went in-the sinners.
They both went in,
With a squeeze and a grin,
And the chickens were quickly killed;
And one of them lunched,
And Toasted, and munched,
Till his stomach was fairly filled.
The other, more wise,
Looked about with both eyes,
And scarcely would eat at all;
For, as he came in,
With a squeeze and a grin,
He remarked that the hole was small.
And the cunning elf
Said to himself:
OF Ieat too much, it is plain,
AS the hole is small,
I shall stick in the wall
And never get out again"
Thus matters went on
Till the night was gone,
And the farmer came out with pole;
The foxes both flew,
And one went through,
But the greedy one stuck in the hole.
In the hole stuck he,
AS stuffed as could be
With the chickens he had been eating.
He could not get out,
Nor turn about,
And so he was killed by beating.
Thus the fox, you see,
So greedy was he,
Lost his life for single dinner.
Now I hope that you
VIII believe it true,
And never be such a sinner.
". Y. Observer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION.

THE PLANET MILLS ~ BROOKLYN FIRED BIZ
NcESDnRHs- Loss OVER HALF MILLION
Do1I.ARs-FoUR HUNDRED PERSONS THRowN
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
IRE broke out At eleven O'Clock last night IN
the Planet Juse Mills, which occupied the block
bounded Dv President, Carroll Host aud Bond
streets, BrooSlyn. At midnigst 5000 worth Of
property had been destroyed. ana the IRE was
stu raging with great violence. the building
where the IRE originated was q folr story bricA
structure, surmounted BY mansard roof Il was
200 Dy % feet, ana built very substantially. The
machinery was imported, and was or The most
cosby ana approved pattern.
TIE ORIGIN Or TUE PRE-
The Waterman wno was on daty In me mills A.
the time o. the breaking ont 81 the IRE states that
be nrss discovered il ew minutes before eleven
&C ock. a. he was coming out o. tie Office 70
make nls rounds OF tie buildings. lie saw ngnt
~ the basement anl SMOKE issuiag rom ne Deit
holes IN tue no0r There was 4 Ire alarm ins tru-
nent in the once, aud ne ran 10 am sent out
Sl.uaI 10 tne IRE Department I0T station ".
ALLg1ED iScES JIARfsM.
Mr.. David LyalL Que q TIC owners o. The mnls,
SAID last night tnat We hia ~ douDt siat ne
IRE was the WORK 81 inceudlarlcs. acre vas ~
fire u Ell 10 the buildings Ut night AID none during
me day except 10 tue euglne room, wntcn was
separate ron the NAN mills. Mr.. LJail declined
10 give tic names " tie suspncted parties, ~ nc
sata II was mere conjecture At present, but SAID
be intended having several persons put turougn
searching examination.
Inc hrst alarm % hTe was quickly followed ~
second and third alarms, bringing the whole or the
western District Fire Department 70 the scene.
By the time the nremen got vel ~ Work, the IRE
had MADE great headwaN TIE mills were COM
pletely enveloped ia flame. Pubic ScnoO! No. 4,
witch stands almost opposite the mills, was ia
great danger. was hethoqist chapel
on tue opposite corner. lie President
street walls Of the Planet NILS Tell la
81 hal.past eleven, with great GRASP. driving the
nrernen from their posts ana compelling them 10
abandon one of their engines, No 4, winch was
Destroyed. At mianight Tue names were blazing
nercelyt and several dwellings, IN the vicinity h2d
taken IRE. The nremcn were worEinR ike Deav.
ers Under the direction OF cmef Nevlns. anu hoped
70 save tue cnurcn ana the public scnCo.
LOSSES AND Insurance.
the Planet Mills were erected in 1870 and were
/ owned oy the Planet Mills Con- paay the prioctpAl
stocknoders oeinx Lyan Bachaaan. 1ney estl.
4 mate their losa A. over $500, 900, The arriclcA
Manufactured At tue mills were bodies Tor carpels
ana ololoths, aad sAey we're largely enrAgsa IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.

The annual meeting Of the Metropolitan Museum
or Art was held last evening at the Museum. 12s
IVES, Fourteenth street, Mr.. John Taylor Johnston
presiding.
The frss business transacted was the election OF
the following named officers and trustees, the
latter 70 serve until Mag, disbursement, John
Taylor Johnston. vice Presidents, William I.
Prime and william f. blocRett; Treasurer, f. ".
Rhlnelander; Secretary, william J. Hoppn;
Trustees. S. whitney Phoenix. salem II. Wales
+, w. stevens > l.. NJ. Barlow, Russell Sturges
ami samuel b. StuTvis.
The annual report OF The trustees was next sub
mItted, and il showed the museum 10 be Ia
nourisnlng condition. Artists VI the city have ex
institution 10 an educational point OF view. DO
nations and numerous works OF art were pre-
sented durI1g the year. Tae trustees have aimed
10 establish relations with kindred associations
both m tnIs country anu Europe. IL - suggested
by the trustees that a Temporary build
end OF the present building. 10 AFFORD
needed Accommodation ior many OBJECTS 81 value,
WHICH, during the year, the trustees we're obliged
10 refuse on presentation. Tue report alluded At
lepgrn 70 the great advantages the museum would
AFFORD IA enabling young people 10 acquire corr
reel taste lor ART especially Jonng ladies' many OF
whom, as experience hsd PROVED, returned rom
Europe, after visiting tue most FAMED galleries., IN
utter ignorance Of the treasures tney had seen.
10 rich and poor alike the institution was yalu-
able.
Attention was called by Mr.. Roosevelt 10 the
debt Of $4,000 stili banging over tbe museum. IL
was necessary that tnIs weight should De removed.
Wnen r!d olit the Institution would De sell-sup-
porting ana no lurther appeals OF this character
would be made to members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer George Il strout Ford Philadeiphia-SAmes
HAND.
Steamer Biddle. Pierce. PhiIadelDhla-Jas Hand
steamer Philadelphia, DAVIS Phladelpma-James
Hand -
ship Vera Cruz (Aus, Bllancr, Irieste-slocovich
Bark Hittero CSor1 Wage, Dunklrs-Funch. Edge 4
Bark Cecilia ltaD, costaGioni Alexandria E-J 9
seager.
Bark Glenviile lBrl, Monroe, Bahia-tieo Bulley.
Bark Lavnia. DAVIS, Matanzas-Brett, Son 90.
BARK II Chadwick How, Matanzas-Waydell q Co.
Bark Carleton, Freeman, New Orleans-Parsons
Loud.
Bars sarah CBr). Townsend Fernandina-c swaia
SON.
Brig Victoria. sanders, Barbados-H Trowbricse's
Sons - .
Brig Jeremiah. Ford, st Johns, PRS Michellna.
Brig A Curtis Merriman, Cardenas-BretL Son
Co.
Schr Mary slusman, Adams, Alicante-JasW Elwen 4
schr Maud Robinson, sagua- simpson, Clapp 4 Co.
schr George Mcfarland. Mcfarland, st Jago-Par-
Loud. =.
schr Carrie Jones Coleord, Nassau, NP-B Wei
berg
schr John Mosser Thurber Eleuthera-B Weinberg
scnr Old Chao. Reed, Hsrbor Isand-B Weinberg.
schr Castalia (Brj. Lppitt, stJohn, NB-P Nevius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

AzuA lst Domingo April 2o-In port brig Chance rl.
chrstopher Tor Boston in days; sohr Pomona Molly
s1siSoI. April Sin port. .ehrs min Baxter OBJ,
snow Hatch from New YORK; arrived z7h John Went
49, f1S Sp scTss%er sylvester
allied April "a schrs Addie walton Hamilton Turks
Isands Arthur clifford MORRISON Boston both not IN
LADY FrsnKiIn. Olson PhiIsdeiphia; Nav T. q How.
dom Howe. Baltimore; 4th, BARK La ciguena, Ryley
In port Mayo barEs Harvest MoOa Rylsy. from Mes.
brig Six freres Br repg; schr Morning star, Paine,
irom New York for Aux Caves, DO. -, 60 -,
o'Brien New YORK; BRIG Pfedttss Hobbs DOdge. Port
land 9Th. barks annie Il Lorn9. Loring 8 john NIB;
Arrived LIST bark Cartier eoSgas New YORK :, ~,
Donna Anna. wheey, do; Kate RommeL Adams do,
SIN brig Henderson, henderson. Nortn Of hatsras;
s Emil Sd do AeA'' 10'nOA'u - A'AA''
CirxruEGo. MAY 7-Arrived bark G Litchneld, Hay
phia; cnr Cook Borden = John 9; SIN, BARK Joshua
Lorng Nichols, Demerara: schr Francs Bailey,
saed sh s nfs &deade Hale soso Daissy B
ESex hali5ax; sene ,sr', Rood Phiiadelphs;
eBr). Jones Liverpool Tor Qnebdc; .c
Washington, Hoibrook, and Rebecca Atwood Herriek
assIsi. Nay s"Arriyed brig Hattie Gates Paid
more.
VIM iredericks MeEeen. LIVERPOOL; Mary q Collins
Mead, Phisdeiphia iota barks y z Broekmsn Iys9on,
1S@t~@
Sailed lst schrs Eliza serianer smith, north Of
natteras; "a, John q sweeney, Somers Sagua; 4th.
briggs Martha Ann Palmer tBr, Matthew'S north o. Hat
reras via Casbarien; 5th, Rialto Could sagua scnr
Charles C0ulomh, tenimore, do. =,
Sailed sb. brig sportsman, Blanchard. north OF hat
tera.; schrs Margaret Lyon Stephens Tor do clara
w klwell, Philadelphia
SAILED an. steamer city Of New York. Zimmerman,
New YORK.
IIALlSiI, May s-Arived bark Scotland orr, wetmOre
Liverpool
sailed sth schrs A Major CBF, West Indies Lordy
LfsaoaS Aprif2s-Arriyed brig chss Purvss. Small
Marscies
osos IsLatp April Gin port bark silas Psh, sawyer
idg guano tor London. hsd gao tons % board -
MANILA April sailed. ship sumeer Mead. wood,
San Francisco.
MArASzAs. Nav i-Saiied, bark , Winslow. Davis
Falmouth 1ardenas
NANAiNo. April 2-Arriyed, ship Arkwright Arm
. PLaisrKa Cows MAY lO-Arrived In Strait OF Canso
schrs Henry Phillips Western Banks for Cape North
Julia GIace, Roekpyrt for Grand Banks
40 vessel gone north
PoRr MrLcRovF April s0-Arrived. ship County OF Pie
tou (Br Mum, Liverpool tor pctou, bark Hertha Bro
could. DO tor Cherl0tetOwn, PEI.
81 Tnosis. April z0-Arrved. bark Azelia, Fleming.
Sailed April 81 brig WIN Do0son cBr. Buck from New
Il MARC HGyti, Aprr 2s-In port steamer Emma
Green. Collins, for Providence 2Sth.
~ Joan, NIB May s-Satled snip Andrew Levitt tbrl
Penarth Roads; sth, steamers fyrekn tBrl, Lawson
Glasgow; VANGUARD tBri, Liverpool
steamer Commerce and most Of tho kaSdalene heet
sailed from Port NulgrAve morning OF gin.
TRINIDAD Cuba, April N-fn port bark Horace Scud.
der, Could for Boston, brgs Hail Columbia, Brereton.
for New YORK schrs berger. Dayton. from Phila-
deiphia Helen sharp SHARP, from dot rhos Pills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON May e-Arrived steamer Perkiomen, Pierce,
Hobokeni ship Exporter Brooks, Calcutta both eoiore
incorrectly printed as arrived Al Baltimorcl.
lohl-Arryed. steamers dominion Brj, Clements, var
mouth, Nsi Johns Hopkins HalleU, Bal;imoret Gen
whitney. Hallett New York; bark Abraham skalls
Norl, GreEertsen, swansea schrs smith, Marshall,
~ Pierre Mart; Wtlhamine Scott, Mobies Jonathan
Cone, White. HoboEen. J Laughn, smith, do Carrie
uiN. Iiix, R0nd0uL
Also arrived steamers Oriental Hedge, Savannah
Roman. CrOwell. Philadelphia.
Beow=schrs NnrQie, from Hum Lizzie WILSON
from MatanzaA
oieared-steamer Neptune Berry, New York bark Sea
Gull stevens Cape Coast africa, schrs Finback, oliver
Nassau. NPi Y kis6. croweI Baltimore Lobbe
Friend, Collins do, General sheridan, stewart new
York
saied -stesmer Lord Give, ship Dsvars, barks L
JacssOn Horace Beas ......
on Highland Light Cape Cod, to-day, schr HUI.
men, New ork Tor Portland.
(Brl Ashwovd 81 Johns and Arecibo Pr -
eth--ArrIved, brig Potomac tBrl, Wilson. DemerhrAi
tenrs Magaie Hartman, smalk Lubsc, Ne J9 heyh
Lyon, New Haven't Ghaa y HaYaf. fntana, GARaenaai
Luey Whaler. ksoRl&nA- Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
steamer Celtic, Brl, Kiedle, Liverpool April y and
SoT MAY a. ~ loo e ga ss a. sass S boz
@ ssse several ,ce6eras Oh lat 20 ISL lon 81 Is
steamer Adriauc lBr hence Tor Liverpool; de-
steamer Wisconsin tBr), ForsSthe, Liverpool April g,
xGuion May a 10. Ion ~ 30 passed two large
a sagu n a e1 = ion passed an anchor
steamer bound ea5t , 80 80, :,
wR ma.s a GsnR s eng Apr
steamer Soiumeas Eee w hsy css Aay SFA win
steamer Gamma or. LeddicoaL Bermuda May 9,
steamer Lackawanna harrison Key West via Nor
iolk 70 the Coast wreeking Company - D., 80,
with mdse ana passengers = Hermann Gelpeke; May
Civ hence for Havana; same day sim Oh Cape Hat.
eras steamer Norta Point hence ,or Esrnsn S
with naval stores and cotton 70 Murray. terri. Co
an passengers 70 the Old Dominion ,tsanshlp CO
ship Warrior OF Londonl, Iessdel Manila Sept AVA
a1eh Eye g. ~ia ana
Gains 70 Bermuda, from thence y days. with stron!
snip Mariana ,PorD Ferreria Lisbon q days, with
wine cork ~ q Amsinck Co ". -
R99 CO. Passed CAPE y GE March ,n q erosss q
lon g ~ ~ spoke sap LEGION from san francisco for
Queenstown. ss DAYS out; same day. &e spoke bark
mouth g days OF; ApT u Lag , - lon . 4oW
= sark chinaman tof Lonion1 Mckenzie Hong Kong
Lee IN an 4 Z "a Ia
gsn Drssed Angler Jan 81 Cape OF Good Hope March H.
an t 9gt S,nds to la a ian ~ " nere
- nerieneed Il heavy gale from SeW lastnx %
bcurss ~ dafe A. smoke shin ulmaIaya lof Ioulonl
tro1, san Francisco lar Oueenstown the cantain re
ored having passed large number Of icetergs in lat
f9 ! Ion al Ws 10 GATE a. schr Iune from New YORK
- s,,,9n,b il. samr time schr iasenh carr from :
80 &c. ycrr
81 a. oueen az cevlon of London, scott BOMBAY Jan
2 yi;h lfnseed 10 order. vessel 10 Peabody Willis Co.
ss ssssa M Mar y n ion Naf q ai2 lon j 81 w.
spoAe gaIk "a M - ~ oh ~ -
f.+F .an4iers N.ro fftaD ytaenflio BrIsfo e. days
II 10 .fasI Is Sloc9vtch & to
BARK Chiffon tof Gbraltarl. Snow. Megsina Gu days,
Msnry Pe..es Gibraar March "a hai hne wsathef
On 4 tat 81 a In IL iE from thence successon Of
~ Nr.sescrsnza rta0 Ion,obarao MaTseilles 81
aavs with mdse 10 james Henry; vessel to Pun h. Edye
BARK Courser hickey, no Jgnero March Is. with
Toas f6e NF trades IN la - !: crossed the Eeuaor
Sprii B IN Ion 3g had strong trades 10 lat 10 April
~ NJ IN suuo ''A''' $3.50 =
ms Usneoes III Boston, E,or Rio Jaueiro % days
vlfh coffee ID Nrown Brothers; vessel ~ Miller a
uou.htou Crossrd the Equator Apr t. in Ion 81 1:
Nav b lat ~ lon >. ID spoke Ia. ortg Mechanic ron
PortianI for Cardcnas
Bars Maggl. ~ Maitland, Ns FLEMING, Carlepas 10
dAys With sugar 10 the Commercial warehouse Coz YES
- ~ , whitney 90
Bark Premier lBr, White. Cieniuegos dsys with
sugar ~ D 81 Ceba0s TO; vessel 10 q Wright Co.
Big i AMIGO ltal, opposite C0nstgntnope 81 days.
with RAGS q etier vessel y Lauro storey 60 Passed
nfig polio I,GJ. Trappani CasteIamAre. as days
vessel 10 Laur0 Co. ssed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

the Lares ana Penates OF tue much loved min
strel hAd been removed ana scattered among the
strangers VINO had bought them and when the
en.bers OF the household dres had dled out, the
house was left TO IT'S gnosty and silent echoes
forever. Poor Dan sleeps ia his grave; the place
winch knew him shan know him no more,
nothing being lett OF nim but memory and Q
name which may live wnen the stored praises az
warriors aud orators snail have passed away. AS
the last truck was leaving. poor negro beiper
SAID 10 the writer:-"l tinK Mr.. Bryant was
good man: he gave me 4 two dollar Dill -, ana
the Lord bless him anyhow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

Merchants, shipping agents and shpmasters are in
formed that by telegraphng TO the HERALD London
Bureau, No As Fleet street. the Paris Office No
Rue Scribe the arrivals at ana departures from Eu
ropean end Eastern poris OF and All foreign
vessels trading with the United States the same viii be
cabed this country free OF charge and published
Captains arriving at and sailing from French AM
Mediterranean ports will nni the Paris ONCE The more
economic al and expeditions for tele.raphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

~ NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS or We ssELs ENTER
ING THE PORT or NEW IO6K AT NGHE-The NEW
YoRK HERALD adopted distinguishing Coston night
signal Tor use on board the HERALD yacht show
ing while burning the colorS red. green red changing
from one TO the other succession and can be seen sew
era miles Captains OF vessels seeing this
signal will obGe by preparing any marine news
they may havo for The ship News department. Of the
HERALD.
81 Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels
arriving at New York do by addressing to such
vessels. care OF HERALD yacht, pier No 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, 1875-05-11
new YORK HERALD TUESDAY MAY A. 1875-TRPLE SHEET

the preparation OF lutte. They employed over 400
hands. who are thrown out Of work. The city OF
Brooklyn Will lose about $4,000 by ne destruction
of Engine No. The otDer losses could not be es-
timated. On the Planet Minis there was an iasur-
ance Of about SlS0.000 Tie IRE lines we're Kept
up hy the police OF the Third precinct under com
mAnd OF Captain Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

Steamer AbemArle. TOR Lewes Del banks Gna u orr.
Sligo: Chadwick. Matanzas; schrs Sparkling Wave
(Brj, ST Johns NJ; Lucy D, Kingston, ia; Louisa viii
seu 81 Thomas