davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE STORM.
STORM ON LAKE HURON.

DETROIT Mich, Sept. 16, 1875
Advices from the Lake Huron Shore report heavy
gale all day and heavy sea, which toward night has
increased in violence. The prospects that
all craft which have not succeeded in reach
ing places OF safety will have hard work
TO weather the gale. The following vessels nave
put into Tawas Bay for sheer:-Seamer Kewenaw
upward bound tugs Winslow and Livingston, propeller
Montgomery, barge and consort, not
known of the Bradley line schooner Libbie Parsons
barge Rio Grande, scow Asa Chds steam tprge,
thought to be the Colin Campbell and consort schooner
Dakota and several sailing vessels, whose names have
not been ascertained.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
The Herald Lightning Express Time
Still the Best.
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS BY THE WAY.
Struck in the Waietcoat with
a No. z Bag.
A Plan Of the New York
Central Train.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 16 1875
The fast mail train arrived at Toledo at eleven O'Clock
NJ, Columbus time, after most exciting run from
the Grand Central Depot in eighteen hours and three
quarters. There has not been single mishap to mar
the enjoyment Of this wonderful trip, and we expect
TO reach Chicago O'Clock tomorrow morning half
hour ahead of time the engineer is putting on
extra steam and speed is being constantly increased
The train left the Grand Central depot promptly
on time-dfteen minutes past four this morning Tho
train composed of engine No 81 the one on which
poor Doc Simmons met his fate five years and a half
ago when the terrible New Hamburg disaster took
pace, four mail descriptions of which have al
ready been given in the HERALD and Wagner palace
car, which was devoted to representatives of the
press and other invited guests
DIAGR AM OE THE TRAIN
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE WESTERVELT TRIAL.

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY ADDRESSES THE JURY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 16, 1875
At the trial to-day the prosecution put in short
buttaL Police officer Mclaughlin of New York
examined. He contradicted number Of Wester-
velt's statements, and himself and Mr..
Ford had quite lively spat After the examination Of
this Witness District Attorney Shepherd addressed tho
jury behalf OF the Common onwealth He will continue
his address tomorrow morning
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
GENERAL GRANT AND PARTY DINE WITH MRS.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.

UTICA, ~ Y, Sept 16, 1875.
The Society OF the Army Of the Cumberland visited
Trenton Falls this morning in body and the members
were charmed with the beautiful scenery of that region
The remaining part OF the day up TO four O'Clock NJ
was spent in riding about the city, visiting the State
Asylum and other places of interest The rain inter
fered somewhas with the grand military parade aad
review but the programme carried out
President Grant, General Sherman and othr officers
lunched WIN Mrs. Horatio Seymour at two O'Clock
+. NJ
Vice President Wilson reached Utica the fast mail
train at ten A. and Governor Tlden at half past four
o'clock p NJ Vice President Wilson, Governor Tilden
and General Sherman reviewed the procession Of the
militmy police and fire departments In tho rain while
attending the reception given in their honor by Mayor
Hutchinson
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE COLORADO ELECTION.
DENVER, Sept 16, 1875.

DENVER, Sept 16, 1875.
The returns OF the election in this Territory in
very slowly Arapahoe county elects majority of the
republican ticket The democrats elect of two
Councilmen and one OF four members of the House
They also elect their County Treasurer Last fall this
county gave 800 democratic majority The result
the Territory is doubtful both parties claiming the
Legislature The Governor has issued a call for
election the 25h of October for members OF the Con-
sttutona Convention, which will meet the Goth of
December The republicans claim that they will have
q good majority in the Convention.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE NATIONAL UNION PARTY.

BOSTON, Sept 16, 1878
The Massachusetts, State Central Committee of the
National Union Party to the number Of Any met at
their rooms this afternoon. A letter read
from Colonel 7. r. Stockdale Of Mississippi,
expressing cordial sympathy with the new party
movement and pledgng his hearty cooperation
long letter from General J. A. Early, Of Virginia,
was also read, expressing the same sentiments
Owing TO the unavoidable absence Of General Banks,
who was expected TO read a number OF letters from
prominent in different parts OF the country, the
meeting was adjourned until Saturday.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
ROME AND SPAIN.

THE SPANISH MINISTER TO ROME RESIGNS.
ROME, Sept 16, 1875.
The Voce della Verita states that the Spanish Ambas
sador to the Vatican has resigned il consequence Of the
Ministerial changes in Madrid
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
ITALY.

THE VATICAN COUNCIL TO BE REAssEMBLED.
LONDON. Sept. 16, 1875.
The Daily Telegraph has a special from Rome this
morning, stating that the Pope recently informed Car
dinal Borromeo that the Vatican Council would re-
assemble to complete its labors in 1876
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

DRIGHTs DISEASE, DIABETES, DRoPSY, GRAyELr
ID Calculus Gout Rhsum atsn Dyspepsia Diseases .he
Liver Kidneys Bladder Prostate SlanS
tafion Organic Debility and Chronic Ahectons
by general DR. toners Two pamphlets, exp tnels
successful treatment by Natures Specific ee1neas me
and proprietor free to any address pepo. and receP
zion rooms 200 Broadway New York N Sea hA xAaa
mart' sAsahsL Msda OF iod." On all Packages,
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
WEST INDIES.

ST THOMAS, Sept 18 1875
Excessive heat has prevailed in this island for the
month
1t is affirmed that neither the Hayt nor San Domingo
Commissioners have been able to obtain in Europe the
looms for their respective goYerpmsnts
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
INDIA.

THE NIzAM OF HYDERABAD AND THE PRINCE
OF wALEs-rHE INSULT TO THE PRINCE DE-
MED.
BoMBAY, Sept. 16, 1876.
1t has been heretofore asserted that the Nizam Hy-
derabad refuses to accept the vccroy invitation
the Prince Of Wales his approaching visit to India
This has caused much comment in the English and In
dian press. The Times Of India, however, announces
definitely that the Nzam has accepted the invitation
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
SPAIN.

THE SPANISH PRESS ON THE cIRcULAR--A cABI-
NET COUNCIL CALLED TO TAKE ACTION UPON
1.-THE coRTEs NOT LIKELY TO MEET THIS
YEAR.
MADRID, Sept 16, 1875.
The circular of the Papal Nunco is commented on by
all the Spanish papers Great surprise is expressed
that the circular without the permission of the
King The Epoca that another circular equally
important has been issued.
COUNCIL
Cabinet council has been called for tomorrow ex-
clusively for the consideration Nuncios circular
The Correspondence does believe that the Spanish
Cortes will meet this year.
WHAT Is THOUGHT OF THE PAPAL PBETEN-
s1oNs-sUPPosED ULTER1oR DESIGNS.
LONDON, Sept 10, 1875
The Madrid correspondent OF the Times summarizes
the circular of the Papal Nuncio the Bishops fol
lows:-
PAPAL DEMANDS.
'The Nuncio claims the fulhment of the Concordat
which forbds the exercise of any nonCatholic creed
He also claims the transfer of the superntendence
over education to the clergy and the cooperation OF
the secular power in suppressng heretlca teaching
md literature He says Of the of civil
is the way in which religious unity has been mis-
understood by previous governments. For these
reasons in view Of these consequences the Holy See
believes itself strictly obliged present these observa
tions to the government"
IMPLIED.
The Tines correspondent adds:-'No doubt the
presentation Of this audacious claim time when a
liberal Cabinet has just been installed implies threat
that if the government rejects it the blessing OF the
Church will be definitely transferred Don Carlos and
peace retarded in every possible way"
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
GERMANY.

FIRE IN PADERBoRN-oNE HUNDRED HOUSES
DESTROYED AND THREE HUNDRED FAMILIES
LEFT HOMELESS.
LONDON, Sept 16, 1875
great fire occurred at Paderborn Prussia last sun
day. One hundred buildings were destroyed. whereby
800 families were rendered homeless
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
MEETING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16, 1875
There was meeting of the Pacific Stock Exchange
this afternoon at which resolution imposing fine on
members for private trading rescinded resolution
to resume regular transactions tomorrow debated
at length but no vote taken The Board adjourned to
meet tomorrow at ten O'Clock A. NJ. There is much
feeling among the brokers in favor OF resumption by
both OF the big Boards, and is believed that the Pa
cinc at least, will soon reopen.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE YuNxAN ourRAeE-NEoor1Ar1 STILL

TILE YUNNAN oUTRAGE-NEGoTIATIoNS STILL
PENDING.
LONDON, Sept 16, 1875
Reuters telegram from Shanghai says the nvestiga-
tons relative to the Yunnan outrage concluded
The only points settled that special embassy will
be to London and the Chinese Viceroy will insti-
tute a commission OF inquiry into the outrage in
Yunnan.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

THE TIDE TURNING.-PEoPLE FROM THE
watering places are rushing homeward and g KNOWS
2l2 Broadway 53 Broadway and In tho Fth Avenue
Hotel eager HATS Of the fall STYLE The haters
latest production is his best achievement
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A-RUPTURE CURED BY DR.. MARSH (PRINCI-
pal late Marsh Col his old Office No Vesey street,
Astor House. No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.

BANGOR Sept 16, 1875.
The latest returns from the Fourth Congressional dis
trict give Plasted [republcanl about 900 majority
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
ENGLAND.

RECOGNITION OF SYMPATHY WITH AMERICA
THE LINCOLN TOWER ALMOST COMPLETED IN
KENNINGToN-DR- NEWMAN HALL
LONDON, Sept 16 1875.
The Morning Post to-day says that the Lincoln Tower
adjoining Rev Newman Hals church, in Remington,
which erected in recognition of his sympathy
pressed for the Americans during the civil war; Is
peted, with the exception of few feet
THE ADMIRALTY LORDS TO GO ON TOUR OF
INsPECTIoN-MALTA, ITALY AND FRANCE TO
BE VISITED.
LONDON, Sept 16 1875
The Globe this evening has to believe that the
Lords Of the Admiralty contemplate cruise for the
inspection of the government works at Malta The
navy yards OF France and probably those of Italy, will
also be visited
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
The following the latest official returns in regard
to the foot and mouth disease-Durng the there
have been 4, ,426 additional in Kent $3.50 in
Dorsetshire II 095 Worcestershire and g. 900 Ok
tordshre The scourge to be spreading in those
counties, well in Sanordshre, Wiltshire Cam
bridgeshre, Huntngdonshire and Norfolk with great
rapidty. In Sussex however, the disease abating
There has been only small proportion of deaths from
the beginning
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
SPECIE FOR AMERICA.

LONDON Sept. 16, 1873
The steamship Neckar, Of the North German Lloyd,
which has sailed from Southampton for New York,
took out 92S 900 in specie.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

IF YOU ARE CoNsUMPTIvE GIVE HALE'S
HONEY OF HoRKuoUNp TAR trial
PIKRs TooTHACHR DRoPs cure in minute.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

WIGS, ToUPEEs, &C-G. RAUCHFUs, PRAC
tica Wigmaker and Importer Of Human Hair, a. East
Twelfth street, Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A-GENTLEMEN'S HATS, FALL STYLE FOR
1875 are ready tor inspection and sale
ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer. 11s Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A-PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED BRASS
and MKrAL SIGNS packed and shipped.
UPHAM & CO., 25o & 252 Canal street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

THE WORLD WAS MADE DEBTOR TO THE
ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 6S3 Broadway BY the invon.
ton their remedy which always comfortably holds
and soon perm anently cures rupture.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
FAILURE IN LONDON.

LONDON Sept 16 1875.
John Entwistle merchant doing business at No 2
East India avenue, Leadenhall street. has failed His
liabilities are about $500, 000
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A LARGE PROPORTION OF THE FEMALE SEX
from peculiar Diseases which the PERUVIAN SYRUP
will
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A-sILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS STOCK
rNcs ASKLKrs AND KNEE CARS, MARSH'S Truss Office,
No Yesey street Asor House. No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

ATTITUDE OF THE REPUBLIcANs-How THEY
MARK THEIR APPROVAL OF THE ACTION OF
THE GOVERNMENT
VERSAILLES Sept. 16, 1878.
The republicans, mindful of the prompt dismissal or
Admiral de la Roncere-eNoury refrained from ques-
tioning criticsng the the sitting of
the Permanent Committee to-day. The session passed
without any debate whatever.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
GALVESTON FLOODED.

THE CITY IN DANGER OF TOTAL ANIHnATIoT:
FROM FLooD-'u THE WIND CHANGES Te
THE NORTH THE WHOLE ISLAND IS LOST"
HoUsroS Texas, seIs 16, 1875.
fearful gale has been blowing at Galveston sincs
yesterday morning The city is partially undes
water, which is several feet Seep in the princpaA
streets Several wrecks have been reported The
Ocean House. the Gulf beach, entirely surrounded
with water, and the outhouses gone. The City
Hospital is filed with water, and much damage is al
ready sustained by citizens who terribly frightened.
and the storm is pronounced the heaviest since
1861 Thirty workmen the breakwateE
being built by government we're cut oG and
are lost The Santa Fe Railroad Bridge
across the bay has been swept away and the Houston
Railroad Bridge is under water. Twenty feet of this
end OF it have been washed away The at vr-
gna Point has backed up for three miles on the main
land and is still rising The gale is increasing and the
barometer is falling The bay is SO full of
water that if the wind changes to tho
north the whole island is lost and no lives can be
saved, The shipping in the harbor having fear
fu tme of IL at last accounts.
The latest news at five this afternoon the
safety of the ship channel dredging feet.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE STORM.
New ORLEANS, La, Sept 16 1875.
The gale yesterday on the Gulf extended from Key
West to tho Rio Grande
The tide Atchafaaya Bay is reported the highest it
has been for eighteen years.
There has been no telegraph communication with
Galveston to-day.
The steamship st. Mary, from Havana for Galveston,
put into the Southwest Pass with the loss Of her smoke
stack and wheelhouse stove
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

OVER SIX THOUSAND DOCTORS, WHO WEAR
GRADUATED CHEST LUNG PRorRcToRs, have sound
lungs health comfort sold everywhere by mail So
ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer 694 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
FRANCE.

THEIRS AND GAMBETTA SAID TO HAVE AGREED
UPON A COMMON PLATFORM.
LONDON, Sept l6 1875.
The Daily Ne,cs publishes special telegram from
Paris to-day, in which it is said that Messrs Theirs and
Gambetta have agreed upon a common programme
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
TABLE OF DISTANCES.

The following table shows some Of the distances
by the fast mail trains over the two rival lines:-
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE WAR ON ISLAM.

VITALITY OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
A WINTER cAMPAIGN-sERvIA STILL DEEPLY
MovED-AUsTRIA MoBnIzING HER FORCES.
LONDON, Sept 10, 1875
Berlin special despatch to the Times says the
successes of the Herzegovnan insurgents render the
continuance Of guerilla warfare until spring possible
sERvIARs HARD TO RESTRAIN
In such will be difficult restrain the servans
from participating.
AUSTRIA GETTING READY
Austria, with an eye to these contingencies has Is.
sued orders regulating the supply Of horses the event
ofa mobilization of troops
RUMoRs OF PERSECUTION AND MASSACRE BY
THE TURKS
BELGRADE, Sept 16 1875.
According to Servian reports the Turks have perse-
cuted the Christians of orachova, in Northern Bosnia
Six Christians massacred
WAITING FOR THE sKUPTcHNA's ADDRESS
THE WAR PARTY GAINING srRENGTH-RU-
MoRED VIOLATION OF sERvIAN TERRITORY
KRAGUHwArz, servia, Sept 16 1875.
The discussions in committee of the Skuptchina on
the address in reply to Prince Man's speech have
already commenced and will probably last till Saturday
THE MINORITY SWELLING.
The members OF the minority VINO are IN tavor or
war, it is believed have several members in
the debates already had in the committee.
COMPROMISE
Attempts to secure compromise before submitting
draft of the address 10 the skuptchina still
nestly pushed
FOR WAR
II is feared however, the party of action will be vic
torous, especially as the population is becoming
and more urgent for war
THE MINISTRY FIRM PEACE.
The Ministry will oppose war if the committee
report IN favor Of it, to the length of resignation
SLIGHT HOPES PEACE.
The peace party is less hopeful but 1t has not yet
abandoned its efforts.
sERvIAN TERRITORY VIOLATED.
The Belgrade papers say that the Turks have again
violated Servian territory.
The Servan armament is continuing.
CH1NA-THE DANGER SAID TO BE pD1IN-
ISHING.
KRAGUJEwATz Sept. 16-P. NJ
Forty-two deputies oppose the government, and are
in favor OF war; but majority appeared to be secured
for the address which proposes leave the question
the wisdom of Prince Milan.
The government is active in it's efforts main
tain peace. and the immediate danger of
quently somewhat lessened
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

A REGULAR So HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS, So 80;
sd elsewhere IS and S. IS New Church street, up stairs
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

DYEING AND CLEANING.-TAKE 1T TO THE
New York Dyeing and Printing embellishments Staten
Isand 90 street. 712 Broadway 6lO Sixth avenue.
New York and i6s Pierepont street. Brooklyn Estab
iished dfy-hVe
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
LEA & PERKINS,

lshed hfty-hve years
LEA PERKINS,
is the only GENUINE
woRcEsTRsnIRR SAUCE.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

THE ADMIRALTY LORDS TO GO ON TOUR OF
NsPEcTIoN-MALTA, ITALY AND FRANCE TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
Mixed Husbandry.

No matter how much money may have
been made certain years by certain parties
in certain localities by the cultivation of
special crops, or the following of certain
special branches of husbandry, the con-
viction is gaining stronger and stronger
hold each year in the minds of agricult-
urists that a mixed husbandry is the
safest and most profitable, all things con-
sidered. Those who live near large mar
kets, and who have their regular and relia-
BILE customers for whatever special product
they may produce, and who have estab-
lished reputation therefor which COM
mands the best customers and the best
prices, may safely and profitably adhere to
specialties. But those who are remote
from markets, and who have no such es-
tablished reputation, and whose profits on
their products are not uniformly large in
consequence, are not safe in risking all the
work of year and the capital necessarily
invested in single crop or product. Be-
sides, it is well-established fact that, un-
less the farmer is near to manurial re-
sources, constant cropping with single
product depreciates the value of his farm
and the producing capacity of his soil de-
teriorates.
The cotton growers of the Southern
States are fast learning that half the usual
area devoted to cotton may be cultivated
in crops that will yield .oOd for men and
animals, that more stock may be grown,
more domestic manure made, and the
profits of plantations thus increased with
far less risk, far fewer failures, and far
greater certainty that they will net have
to hypothecate their crops year in ad-
vance in order to live comfortably.
This Sc a1on fha i1inn vfNfiOt, in
the North. Judging by the expressions Of
Northern farmers, made in conventions,
Farmers Clubs, ETC., specialties are going
out" and mixed husbandry. is being
"taken up"
1t is, however, wise for farmer to have
specially, even with mixed farming.
He should multiply his resources; but he
can do this and yet make one crop or prod
uct the leading feature of his husbandry.
If mans soil is expressly adapted to the
production of certain crop of super
excellence, or to keeping sheep, cattle, or
TO production Of butter or cheese, it is not
uRwise to make such, whatever it is, the
leading feature in his farm economy; but
it is not wise to rely wholly upon it, unless
he is in a position relative to markets
such as we have described above.
Prudence should teach farmers that the
more varied the products that they can put
on the market the more certain they will
be to have something TO rely upon for an
income; that the fewer the products they
have for market, as to variety, the greater
risk they run as to profit from any Of them.
This Is the fact, entirely independent OF
the consideration that the cultivation Of a
variety of crops involving rotation insuTes
better condition of soil and the sustain
ing Of its fertility. These are all impOr-
taht suggestions, to be considered now that
the seeding time is at hand, and because
they are timely as we'll as important they
are given.-NeD York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-23
How to Make Hogs Profitable.

l know 1t to be the practice of many
good farmers TO feed their stock hogs corn
during the entire summer, which my eX-
perience has taught me is very unprofita-
BILE. am speaking of general hog rails
ing, not of those who are raising few
fancy pigs and expect TO get them off for
extra stock, as we Western people call ii.
Where a man has hogs that he wants to
keep in thriving condition and feed off
on new corn he certainly does not want to
feed them much If any corn during the
summer, as my experience has proved TO
me that the corn young hogs would eat
during the summer would build you hog
pasture fence, and If your pasture is good
your hogs would be in far better condi-
ton for feeding than if they had oil the
corn through the summer they would eat.
You may take pig that will weigh 125
pounds at the time he is turned on grass
and put another equally as good where 1t
can get no grass, feeding it on corn and
water, letting the other run on grass until
the middle of September, then commence
feeding green corn to both, and in three
months the one off the grass will. be far
ahead Of the corn-fed pig.
l know some of the old men will not
believe all this, but trial will convince
lllCil llldt AIN IlBul. L NO years ago my
neighbor had nice lot of shoats and I
had equally as nice a lot and we both had
pastures much alike. / was determined to
beat him ifpossible. Iknew he had no corn
10 feed them after he turned ON grass, and
as | had plenty / concluded 10 feed some
corn every day with the pasture, and sure
enough my hogs did a little better than
his, but when we commenced feeding new
corn in the fall his hogs beat mine badly,
and at the end of three months feeding
his hogs were fully. one. fourth better than
mine. Like experiments have fully cured
me Of feeding pigs corn through the sum
mer. nra
But some will say, we have not the
means TO get the fencing. ] would say,
sell your corn and buy fencing, or If you
have not the corn by all means SOW oats II
you have not the clover near your hog
pen, and NOW as soon as large enough aud
feed this
Some will say, It will not do to feed
sows with young pigs only grass, but Il
certainly would be far better, as my ex-
perience has proved TO me that the pigs
will do far better III the sows have plenty
of grass, and in the fall, after the pigs are
weaned, the sows will put on fat twice as
fast as though they had corn through the
summer. II you have milk give II 10 the
pigs instead of TO the mother; but slop
will not hurt any hog.-R. FaiOcett, IN
"e'1s'Ss ffere~' a gsE 1fL9