davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
Domestic Recipes.

VINEGAR PIE.-One tea-cup molasses,
IL cup vinegar, egg, small piece of but
ter; boil the molasses, vinegar and butter,
then stir in the egg, add flour TO thickcn.
put in the crust and bake.
CANDY.-Two cupiuls of sugar. two
large tablespooDfuls OF vinegar and half a
cupful of water. Boil together and add
vanilla or lemon tor flavor. 1t must be
worked before it is very cold.
SAUsAGE.-Good sausage can be made
better by mixing, thoroughly, one tea. cup
OF Indian meal TO four pounds of sausage.
Mix only enough to last four or five days
at 4 time, as it might sour
WHITE ROLLS should be mixed and set
TO rise the evening before, and made into
rolls half an hour before baking in the
morning. A pint OF warm milk fresh from
the COW. with salt. and half cup of
yeast stirred up quite stiff with flour, and
nodded until it springs under the touch OF
the fingers. makes most delicious, light.
short roll
PLAIN PARsNIPs.-The sugar or hollow
crown is the sweetest for table use. They
are generally used in the winter or spring.
but are eatable as soon as sufficiently
grown. Boil them until tender in water
in which a little salt has been thrown.
split them and serve with drawn butter !;
or, if boiled, with corn beef or pork, serve
whole without dressing.
BATTER PUDDING.-One quart of milk.
seven eggs, fourteen tablespoonfuls of
flour. apples or peaches. salt. Beat the
yelks and whites OF the eggs separately.
and until they are as light as possible
Add them to the milk, then stir in the -four
and uncooked apples or peaches cut in
small pieces, and boil. If the pudding is
to be baked, leave out the fruit, and put
the mixture in heated and buttered cups.
Bake about twenty minutes in a quick
oven. To be eaten hot with rich wine
sauce
To MAKE fEAsT.-Take a small hand
ful of hops and boil in three pints of wa
ter for few minutes. Then strain of the
hops and throw them away. Take four
Sood-sized potatoes. wash, peel and crate
them; add to them one cup of sugar. one
tablespoonful of ginger, one of salt. two
of -four. Stir it well, aud put it into
kettle with the water in which the hons
were boiled and let it boil three minutes.
then pour it into a warm stone pot, and
let it stand until lukewarm, when add one
cup yeast, and keep it little warm until
sufficiently raised, then set in a cool place,
and it is ready for use.
FRICAssEE OF COLD ROAST BEEF.-Cut
the beef into very thin slices, season it
with little pepper and salt, shred bunch
of parsley very small, cut an onion into
pieces, and put all together into a stew
pan with piece of butter and three
quarters of pint of good broth. Let all
simmer slowly, then stir in the yelks of
two well-beaten eggs, a teaspoonful Of
vinegar. or the juice of half lemon. and
a wine-glass of port wine. Stir it briskly
over the fire, and turn the fricassee into a
hot dish. If the favor of shaloeis liked,
the dish can be previously rubbed with
one.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
Agricultural Items.

Crops upon exhausted soils always
suffer more from drought, blight, rust aud
insects than those upon good conditioned
ground.
The presence of flowers about the gar
den adds much to the attractiycness of the
home. Flowers, fruits and shruboery
should find a place about every farmers
home.
He who has abundance of manure may
piow deeply. But who has but scanty
supply and whose soil is shoal, should be
careful not TO plow very deeply lest he
renders his fields barren and worthless.
Seed wheat which contains oats. bar
ley. or foul seed should be carefully sepa
rated from these before sowing. even if il
has to be picked over by hand, 1t is bet
ter TO spend considerable time in choosing
seed than to have the whole crop marred
by undesirable mixtures.
Farmers should not neglect TO SOW
large area of ground 10 corn for fodder.
II Is always very useful for the dairy when
the pastures begin to get dry and closely
fed. And if there is any surplus left, it
makes the best OF winter feed for all kinds
of stock.
Land should be plowed only when
well drained OF water. AMI when the soil
i pulverent. Many fields are seriously in
iurei bv hainU ,,loyaI ,on x,ou Il, ,priutr
1t Is better to wait week and have the
soil just right The crop will be all the
earlier, and no time will really be lost.
PLAsTER.-Sow one bushel per acre up
on young clover or oats, as soon as the
growth is started. Seymour's broadcast
sower, costing about $40. will SOW BUSH
el or less upon an acre with perfect regu-
larTty: il also sows all other fine fertilizers
broadcast. 1t always pays to use plaster
At $40 ton or 40 cents a bu>hel.
PoTAToE,.-Early potatoes should be
planted "a soon as the oats and barley are
ia. Cover no less than inches deep, and
harrow the ground as soon rs the smallest
weed appears. Harrow again. if the
Thomas harrow is used. amer they are up;
the plants will not be torn up or injured.
Look out for the Colorado potato beetle !;
hand-pick unless they are in too great
force; as "A last resort, dust Paris green
mixed with 20 parts OF flour dredger upon
the vines, keeping the wind always to the
back so as TO blow the dust from yonr ;or a
tablespoonful stirred in 4 pailful of W ater,
applied with a sprinkler. Take them as
soon as the first one is seen, aud give them
no chance 10 multiply,
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27

The Peabody Institute has also just published
4 new book treating exclusively Of NERVOUS &
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages twenty elegant cngr.ty ing,
bound IN substantial muslI lin, price 81
Either OF the above books are sent by mail to
any part Of the world, closely sealed pos tage
paid, ON receipt OF prlce. Or all three books sent
to one address at the came tilnc on receipt oI
only ~. Here Is offered over eight hundred and
nifty pages OF the abltst and best printed AMI
bound popular medical science and literature on
subjects of vital Importance to ALL Tor only 81
barely enough to pay tor mailing. 1t should be
borne ia mind that these great Medical orks are
published BY the Peabody Medical In-tit.
ute, an honorcd institute, established with large
funds iOr the sole purpose OF dong good.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most ex.
traordinary works On Physiology ever published
There IS nothing whatever that the Married OF
Single OF either sex either require or wish to
know, but what is fully explained and many mat
ters OF the most important and interesting charac.
ter are introduced, to which no allus ion can be
found in any other works in our language. All
the New DISCOVERIES OF the author, whose eN-
perience Is such IL probably never before tell to
the lot OF amy man, are given in iull. No person
should be without these valuable books. The
press throughout the country, the clergy and the
medical faculty generally nghly eXtol these ex
traordinary and useful works. The most iastidi-
Gus may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No. ! Bultinch 81. (oppOslte Revere House. Bos-
ton, Mass
\. b. The author and consulting physician
can be consulted on all OF the above named dis
eases, and all diseases requiring SKILL ASDL LN-
rEEIENCE. 1yrI3 -
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27

WHAT CONSTITUTES A BUsHEL.-For
the benefit of those who are not CONVEX
SAINT with what the law defines as consti-
tuting a busbel, we quote:
Corn. shelled, 50 pounds.
Rye, Sc pounds.
Barley. 46 pounds.
Wheat. 60 pounds.
Corn. on the cob. 20 pounds.
Buckwheat, 80 pounds.
Oats. 30 pounds.
Sweet potatoes, 80 pounds.
Onious. 81 pounds.
Beans, p pounds.
Bran. 20 pounds. .....
Clover-seed. 60 pounds.
Timothy-seed, 45 pounds.
Flax-seed. Sc pounds.
Hemp-seed, 45 pounds.
Bluegrass. IA pounds.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
GOlddust Second f!

viii serve durine the present season, at the
westcott Farm, Mt. Desert road. four miles from
Ellsworth, Me. This horse was bred by l.. L.
Dorsey, Louisville. Ky. G0LDDUST SECOND
was by old Goledust, g.s VermontMorgan; .g-s
Mountain Eagle; g. g. g. 5. sherman; ;g. g.g.g.s.
Justin Moran dam, Mary Morgan by Vermont
Morgan; g. d. Pet, a Morgan Mare, owned and
driven by Mr.. Dorsey.
Dam of old Golddust by improved Arabian
Zicaadie: 9. d. by imported English Barefoot
Dam OF vermont Morgan by Cock o. the Rock, by
Duroc out of Romp, by Messenger; dam by Pat
Sos. Duroc by imported Diamond out of
Amanda.
Rosa, full sister of Golddust Second, at two
years OF age trotted q full mile in SIT and now
has record of22' Lucille, another sister, at
FIVE made a record of 24, to harness and 20 10
saddle. Fieety. "a halt sister, at five made rec.
ord of 20 to harness. Rolla, has trotted to sad.
die in 10. No horses OF their age have ever be.
fore attained such speed, and no other horse
hE sired SO many colts with record of 2 40 as
old Golddust. Goiddust Second, at three, trotied
half mile in :l9. The service fee Of this horse
has heretofore been 3lO0. This season it will be
reduced to t25; to warrant foal, tl0. forfeit
payable at first service, balance when
mare proves in foal; tl5 for each service without
warrant. No mares with hereditary disease re-
ceived. Address,
PETER SALISBURY, Trenton, Maine. 2mosls
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27

A PoULTRY-HoUsE HINT. = Another
great point to bear in mind is that fowls
do not like to step down into house be-
fore they fly up to their perches. The floor
of the house should be somewhat above,
ana not lower than the ground outside.
Just outside the fowl-houss there should
be either pitching or gravel, otherwise the
birds soon tread holes and cause puddles
that would convey filth into the interior
London Agricultural Gazette.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
TESTIMONIALS.

regard Hr. tidy as one Of the most tcapc5le ana
succesgfst practitioners with whom ! have haI
om'lIl intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
n nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man more competent and
Hastloorthy, fnG more capable Of putti;.g their
Applications IN form to secure for them early
ana favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Comm ssIoner OF Patents
hr ii Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
picatons for Patents, having been success ful in
almost every case. Such unmistakabe proof OF
great talent ana ability on his part, leads me to
recommend all invent rs to apply TO him 10 nro
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases. ana at very easonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. Is75-JyrI
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
&. Il. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
NJ. 10 state st.. Opposite Kubv 81
BOSTON

4 FTBR an extensive practice OF upwards OF
~ Thirty years, continues to secure Patents in
the United states; also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specitca.
tons, As ignments, and ali other papers for Pa.
tents, executed on reasonable terms, with dis.
patch Res searches made to determine the validity
and Htillty ofPatcnts of Inventions and iegaI
and other advice rendered in all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claims OF any patent
lurhlshed Dy RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No 4gency ,n the Unite States possesses SUPERIOR
facitticior obtaining Patents, ascertain the
patentdbiiitg ofiavenfions.
All necessity of journey to Washington 10
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27

MILK IN THUNDER SToRMs.-it is lit
tie early to anticipate thunder storms of
any great severity, but it will be interest
ing for dairymen to know how to guard
their milk from souring when the thunder
storms do come. Experiments recently
tried in Sweden are said to prove that the
effects of thunder storms can be avoided
or counteracted by artificial heat in the
dairy, the plan being simply to start fire
in the room where the milk is kept as soon
as thunder storm is seen approaching
This is done even in hot weather. The
theory is that during the approach of such
storms the atmosphere becomes loaded
with moisture. and the damp. heavy air
resting on the milk produces acidity and
spoils it. Tie heat from fire counteracts ;
this influence and keeps the milk from
sourng. Manifestly the heat should not
be too great or too loag continu ed FIX.
TRY Ir.-Some of our younger readers
may like 10 try the experiment OF making
a hanging garden of sponge. 1t is pret-
~ novelty. Take white sponge of large
size, and sow it full of rice, hemp, grass,
and other seeds; then place Il in shallow
dish, in which little water is constantly
kept. and as the sponge will absorb the
moisture. the seeds will begin TO sProut
before many days. When this has fairly
taken place, the sponge may be suspended
by means of cords in the window where a
little sunshine will enter. 1t will thus be-
be refreshed with water daily 50 as To be
kept moist.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27

Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAS
AND HER DISEASES; or Woman treated Of
fhs -ioIogtraty and Pathologiclliy, Ia health anI
dl case from Infancy to old Age,}jO pages bound
IN beautiful French cloth. with the very best
prescriptions for prevailing diseases. Price
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
FITS CURED FREE,!

my person suffering from the above disea Sc is
requested TO address DIR. PRICE, and trial bot
Tie OF medicine will be forwarded by Express.
FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges, which
owing to my large business are small.
DR.. Price is regular physician, and has made
the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant cure by
The use Of his remedy.
Do not failto send to him for a trial bottle; if
costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE you,
no matter how long standing your case NAV he
or how many other remedies may have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
BE particular to give your Express as well as
your rost Ofiice direction, and
Address.
DIR. CHAs. r. PR ICE,
% Wttti1m Street, NeaC York.
Iyr50
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27

A LECTURE
TO Y 9 U n G M T. N.
just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price
,iX cents.
NNx& ,NA Lecture the Nature Treat
L.lEXSHH ment, aud Radical cure of Seminal
Weakness. or Spermatorrhea in
duced by Seli-abuse, Involuntary Emission. I'M.
potency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to
Marriage generally; Consumption. Epilepsy and
Fits Mental and Physical lncapacity, &c BY
ROBERT j. CULVERWELL. NJ D., author OF
the Green Book" &c.
The world-rsnowned author in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences oil Selfabuse may be
enectually renewed without medicine, and with.
out dangerous 'urgcal operations, bougies, m
struments, ring, or cordials; pointing out
mode OF cure at once certain and efectua, by
which every suiioer, no matter what his condit-
ion may be, may ore himself cheaply. privately
and radically
sg This Lecture toW prore boon 10
thousands and Thousands.
Sent, under seal ii plain envelope, to any ad.
dress, on receipt o. six cents, or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publisher,
ClaAs. J, G. KLINE Il Co.
III Bowery, New Yoik; Post ONCE Box 45s6.
hrs
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
For Sale or Rent.

THE STORE Il DNvELLING on Water
i Street, owned and occupied by the under
signed and being the sane built by X. W. Ar
mour. \ good bargain will be given.
j. ID. HURLEY.
Ellsworth, April 5, 1875. 3mosl4'
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

Female Complaints, &c.
Ihou>aLda have been changed 10y the use Of this
remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, To
strong healthy, happy men and women; and in
Natds cannot reasonably hesitate T. give it a
trial.
tautiOn.-Be sure you get the peru
WAN SYRUP (nOt Peruvian Bark sold
By dealers generally.
A = page pamphlet. containing treatise on
Iron a medical agent and other valuable pa.
per., testimonials from distinguished physic.
aDs, -clergymen and others, viii be sent rec TO
any address. SETH W. FOWLE q suns, Pro-
prietOrs, - Harrison Avenue Boston. cow | o
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-27
Tobacco * Cigars.
warranted to give satisfaction.

sS-No trouble show goods. Call and ex..
anime our stock Any article in our line desired
not found in our store will be furnished upon
second call, or at shortest possible notice
ss- OUR AlM-To accommodate and satisfy
customers. 3slf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
JOSEPH b. VARNUM,

Joserh B. Varnum prominent lawyer and
well-known citizen OF this city. died at Astoria,
l.. l., Yesterday morning, after an illness OF four
weeks He was born at Washington, ID. G., about
the year 1918, and was grandson OF General Var
mum, OF the Revolutionary Army, who repre-
sented Massachusetts, IN the House OF Representa-.
tives from 1895 to 1911. being Speaker OF the
Tenth and Eleventh Congresses, and in the Senate
from 1911 to 1877. General yarnam had number
of sons, one OF whom Mr.. Varnum's father. &C.
companied him to Washington and died there
September IL, 1921, the same day that the old
General breaIhed his last at his home, at Dracut.
Mr.. Varnum's mother, after the death OF her first
husband married John Varnum, who represented
the Essex North district III Congress from 1925 to
1881. The family Is one OF the most distinguished
IN the political and commercial history OF New
England and New YORK. one OF Mr. Varnum's
uncies, Joseph Is. Varnum, who like him bore the
merchant in this city. Joseph b. Varnum Jr., as
Mr.. Varnum was generally called, was graduated
from Yale College In 1888, alter which he studied
law and Was admitted to practice at tue New YORK
bar. He was successful in the profession OF his
choice and also took an active interest IN pontlcs,
in which ne made mean figure. He occupied
seat in the Legislature as early as ls45,
and WI was asa elected IN pn S. IN one 1881 81
those terms he was Speaker OF the Assembly.
In 1852 he was IA candidate Tor Congress from the
Sixth district, but was defeated Mr. Varnum
was always prominent In munici pal politics, aud,
as a member OF the Committee OF Seventy, was
very &C i've against the Ring. he was nominated
as Commissioner OF Jurors by Mayor Havemeyer.
office. In 1873 he was "A reform candidate for the
Assembly. Socially Mr.. Narnum was much re-
spected. and he was noted besides, as generous
supporter OF everything tending toward art and
large Circle of friends wnom he had made during
his long residence IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01

MANILA, Nov l5-rn port snip sooloo. shatswelL foS
Boston. ldg 100 tons sugar.
nAIzNsAs. Dec 3o-Arrived, brig a Sparks. Bradley
NAGAsAxI. Nov W-Saied bark Lulu Spencer, Shangs
hal
Rio JANKuRo Dec l9-Arrved, bark Clara BD, Crosby.
snANcaAI. Nov ls-saiied. bark Adele. Lapham. Annoy
In port Nov Is bark Aymar. slocum. from Sydney.
swArow, Nov i6sailed. brig ves'a, Percy Nagasaki.
ST InonAs. Dec 22-Arrived bark Lalia Br. Cunning
ST JAco Dec soArrived, bark Morning Star Br), Sis
ST joan. NIB Dec 2s-Arrved. brig Busy Bee (BrA
smith economy Ms schr Carrie Melvin (Br) Andrews.
Cleared 18th schrs Carl d Lathrop tBr), Mr. Allep,
Cardenas; 18th, Snow Bird Br). Cripps New York.
Cleared 3lst ship " Corsar tDr). Liverpool: bark
Harry tBr Bailey do; brig Willie Br) Conway Wales
TARRAGoNA. Dec 5-Sailed, schr Marguerite DAM,
Dahl, New York.
vALENcIA. Dec ARRIVED. brig Annie Lily. Bray.
VALPARAISO Nov 20-saicd barks Robert Porter Good
ell Mejilones and London 2sd, Iconum Magr ain. san
Francisco.
ones and Lond0n San Rafael (BrJ, Aitken. from San
st Nicholas, Williams from Liverpool for San Francisco
arrived Nov g. in account OF sickness
Independence, strou disg tor the load for
Boston; barks Glencairn DID, tor Iquique to load
trac tor New York; Marguerite Fr Eyrand, from San
Francisco for Liverpool, rpg.
Manila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

Annoy, Nov 23-Tn port bark Joachim Christian GER,
Reimer, from Hong Kong arrived 18th, for New York,
CAPE Town, CGH. Nov H-In port bark Juno Ger,
Dewers from Boston tor Natal, repG schr Twisden,
Holmes disg.
Thomas. -
CARDENAs, Dec 29-Arrived. schr Agnes r Bacon, Ha
ley fnliadeiphia; Sgth brigs Znpa tBr st John, NIB
sailed 3lst, schr Il Sawyer, Kelly, Jacksonville.
Gibraltar Dec l9-Passed steamer Tartar (Br Ferris
from Foochow &c, for New York.
HoNG Kong, Nov Z5-In ships Caroline tBr)
Cymer for Whampoa- to load Tor New York; Therese,
Mudgett for Manila aud new York. ldg; Comet Bray,
Tor Manila and san Francisco mot as beforeG Jean
Sands (Br). Lelavour disg barks Henrietta Behn 3er
Wupper, for Manila. to load for New York; Marina
r), Jean for Manila, load for London, Liverpool
Wof Koeraer, chartered to load Tor port west
coast OF Central America and others as before.
HAVANA, Dec 3l-Arrived, steamer Cuba, Reynolds,
New YORK; brig Lena Thurlow sagua; schr Lookout
Sailed slst schrs Geo Galley, Mcdonald Galveston
Ada DOane, NickersoD, New YORK; Noyes, Bradley,
do.
HALIFAX Ms, Dec 3i-Arrved schr Jesse Acker, Bos-
ton.
Sailed 3lst, schr volante OBJ, Kingston, ia.
MEssiNA. Dec 2-Sailed, brig Warren (Swe, Petersen
Baltimore.
In port Dec 7, barks George Klngman, Howes from
Marseilles arrived 9th Neptune, Bea for Boston, to
commence dg toward the end of the month; NLniveh.
Wyman Tor Boston, TO commence ldg the following
week ;bries Americas Baas tor New YORK, 10 commence
ldg toward end of month -tephen Bishop. Glkcy Tor
do. Etta Whittemore. Wright. from lacata, arrived
9TH # j Merryman. Lecraw, do. arrived 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Dec 30-Arrved, brig Jarlen (Nor), Roman
hof. Wilmington. NC.
BELFAST Dec 30-Sailed. bark sirian Star tBr), Cor
ming, New York.
BoRDEAux, Dec N-Arrived bark Orchilla Matthews.
Richmond, Va
CIvIrA vEccHIA-Arrived. bark Alba QtaD scarpati,
New York.
GLASGOW, Dec 3O-sailed. bark MARCHING GtaD Zino
New Yo,k.
GREENocK. Dec so-sailed, ship Orpheus (Br). Glass
drom Glasgow, San Francisco.
GENoA-Arrived bark Huron (Br), Gillian, Picou, Ms.
GIBRALTAR Dec 20-sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br),
sidey Urom Genoa, &c). New York.
Arrived, no date, brig Nuova Achie Qtal, FarrarL
New York.
LIVERPOOL Dec 3O-Arrived barks Lorinda Borstel,
Borste st John, NIB; Sabine, Williams Galveston (was
reported arrived 26th).
Also arrived 3Oth, ships British Queen (Br), Marsers
Savannah; l. sturges, Lnnekin, New Orleans barks
Helen Sands, Bosord, Norfolk La Plata r,. Matthews,
Charleston; brig Carlota ('p). Garcia, do.
Sailed 30th, ontario Br, French Boston; ship
Nelson (Br Walls Pensacola; bark Richard GER, Dan
ielson, Baltimore
Sailed 3lst. ship Sea Witch, Lunt, Calcutta; bark
Smith tBr). Williams Pensacola.
Lizard, Dec 3l-On bark Laurita Ger, Menke. from
New Orleans for Bremen. with loss OF maintopmast.
LYNN Dec 3O-Arrived, bark viandra Nor, Larsen,
Baltimore
SOUTHAMPTON Dec 81. PM-Arrived, steamer Hansa
Ger, Klugkist, New YORK for Bremen.
TExEI Dec 3O-Arrived. bark Gebroeders Dutch,
de Zee New York for Amsterdam.
Arrived at Dec 30 bark Eliza Hands CBr from
United States.
LONDON. Dec s1-Bark Orte Utah, Bensa, from New
York for Newry has put into Falmouth leaking badly
and with loss Of sails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-01
ROBERT LOvETT.

Robert Lovett. we'll known enRraver of SEALS
died yesterday at the age OF eighty. He was born
In Cherry street In the year 1895. when the city
did not extend much beyond Chambers street.
He lived in his early days at the Old City Hotel in
Broadway, near Cedar street, then kept by his
ather John Lovett. In the OF 1872 the regiment
OF which he was a member, was stationed at Man.
hattanvlle, and helped 10 erect the breastwOrks
ana iOrls at McGowan's Pass some OF which still
remain. He was for some years the only stone
seal engraver in the country. His coats OF arms
engraved on them were gems OF art, and could not
be excelied on either side OF the water.
lie was prominent member and Vice
President OF the American Institute for
several years, ana manager OF its lars when
they were held at Castle Garden. He was q con-
scentOus and useful citizen, respected ana hon.
Ored by all who knew HIM. His wife, faithful
companion Tor nearly sixty years, died few
hours previous to Mr.. LOveut's death.