davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Candidates for admission to the Bar werc examined
yesterday by Henry Il. Davies Elliott r. shepherd and
John y Baker, appointed by the Supreme Court, GEN.
cral Term. for this purpose There only seven ap
plcations. which is a great falling or from the mum
bers generally examined.
Matthew Kane claims 10 be the owner OF lot usod
for opening 105th street from the Public Drive TO the
Boulevard, and It's value awarded TO him. A ques
tion having arisen his having been The real owner
Judge Barrett yesterday directed tho amount OF tho
ava 10 be deposited IN court pending an examina
ton by the referee
Michael Murphy. accused Of being implicated with
John McSorioy in iraudulenily obtaining papers OF
naturalization, was arrested on Friday night al the
Third Avenue Railroad Company's stables, where no
was employed. ho identified McSorley tho man
delivered tho papers him. Hc was taken before
United states Commissioner Shields yesterday and
he'd TO await examination.
Tho schooncrs Sandy Hook and 0sseo collided in
Long Island Sound tho night OF the 18th OF March,
1875, with damage 10 both vessels. Cross lbcIs wcre
filed In the United States District Court Boih parties
claimed that all precautions had been observed Judge
Blatchord decided that the Sandy Hook should have
Kept OF the way Of the Osseo ana the libel aKnnst
tho latter therefore dismissed with costs. de-
ordered Tor tho Ossco, with reference TO as
certain damages
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
BROOKLYN.

There wcro 397 persons arrested last wock.
Tho body OF q male child, about six months old, was
found IN Douglas street yesterday.
Rev DC WITT Talmagc has received no Official no.
tcc that the Plymouth church people OF Chicago arc
about TO call HIM.
Jacoo LichtcDburgcr Was held 10 await the action
OF the Grand Jury, examination before Justice
Walsh, Tor assauting Jacob 1oho, OF Hudson avenue
with lager beer glass
Mechan and John Daley were committed TO jail by
United States Commissioner V mellow on charge OF
passing counterfeit nny-ccnt piece Court street
car conductor.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

Best. Receiver
Attorney General Farchid has given opinion to the
Governor the of the Governor tho
of the Of the Banking Der arsmen
which concludes as tollows:-
AT power In tho Governor the
Superintendent Of tho banking Department"
NEw YoRK. Oct 10. 1876,
No. II Nassau street. !
SIR-In reply TO the question submitted the
powcr the Governor OF this state from Office
the endent Of Banking leave state that In
III opinion such authority exists.
section of entitled IAN Act to
gnnixe Bank Department pWsScd April H. 1851 the Su-
of Banking appointed by the Governor and
senate. Ile Is to hold uiicc ior three years
Uncr the Revised statutes Banks 3rothcrs sixth cdit
Il. AL NIL officers appuin oil by tho
with Of the senate, he removed by the
Senate o the dation OF tho Governor.
the officers whu be suspended from tho
else of their authority during investigation before tho
Senate the Superintendent OF banking Is not mentioned
As the law stands II cenr that the SUI
peneudcnt Backing cannot be interfcred with In tho
OF the duics hts oce, by tho joint
on of the Governor and Senate Yours respectfully.
JOHN MckEON.
WILLIAM J. BEST. Esq, Receiver. &c.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Ignatz Rosenberg, trading under the firm name Of
Martin Herr Co., OF No. 561 Broadway, who pu,
into bankruptcy, has made settlement OF thirty,
three and thIrd per cent the dollar with all his
creditors.
George Cafe, importer liquors. has received hrs
discharge from his debts in bankruptcy proceedings
before Register Isaac Dayton.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
A NEW BANK.

new bank has been organized under the State law,
with James Evcrard MS president and John W. Hcssc
cashier. II will be called the Brewers and Grocers'
Bank, and the building formerly occupied by the do
funct Third Avenue Savings Bank, At the corner Of
Third and Twenty street, has been leased
for the new The bank will be opened for
business on Wednesday, November l. The capital Is
said be 5000 000 1t Is expected that Tho bank Will
secure the business OF tho brewers grocers butchers
and dealers horses, OF tho influence Of
those Interested in tho new venture.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
AID FOR THE EUROPA SUFFERERS

To EDITOR THE HERALD
In view Of tho suggestion in your columns somo
days ago that subscription should be started in aid
OF the sufferers By the fire board tho bark Europa
respectfully ask your attention to the enclosed sub
scrpton list which commenced before tho article
appeared. Tho kindly offices OF tho HERALD asked
aid in securing further DONATIONS through either
tho HERALD or tho undersigned. In either case the
amount VIII be thankfully received aud properly ap-
portioncd Worry respectfully,
HERMANN KOOP & co % Milliam street
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
NEW JERSEY.

In tho oyer and Termincr at Newark, yesterday the
trial OF Ryan aud oschwad, tho alleged murdcrcrs Of
Policeman Brock, was resumed and occupied tho
whole day without exhausting the testimony tho
prosecution Tho trial win take tho best part Of
next week.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22


Jane street, on Monday, October %, at Two Y. N.
IRusER.--At IIobokcn, n. j., ON Thursday, October
H. 1876, JonS PRusEE, aged AZ years, months aud
DAYS.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also tho mem.
bcrs OF tho Jersey Schutzcu Corps, Hoboken Lodge,
No ls1. ID. q. H. Cheruskc Mamie. No. 2s d. o. H.
aud Fortuna Mamie No ~, ID. o. H., are respectfully
invited To attend tho funeral Sunday. the 22d inst
at two O'Clock 7. NJ, from 81. Matthew's German
Evangelical church. corner OF 3D. and Washington sss
HobokeL, " }.
Rnopss-octobcr II, at e3 Madison av., amer ehors
Illness LuciA Butler Rhodes. third daughter Of the
lite Charles and Harriet Dcnson Rhodes ol this city.
sAnLKix-On Thursday afternoon, 18Th inst, Jriirs
sAnLr's, after lingering sickness. IN the ofst year
his age
Relatives and friends OF tho family arc invited Il
attend the funeral from hts late residence, No 254 -
av, this sunday morning the 22d INST, Al ten O'Clock
Friends of The family are requested TO refrain from
sending flowers Members OF tho Congregation
Eodoiph shoIom, Chevra Bikur Chom, New YORK
Lodge No. l, /. O. Is. b., respectfully invited
sASDERsox.-E. L. SASDERsoS, AT Brooklyn, satur'
day, October 81
Funeral services at his late residence. 50 Fort Green
place, on Monday. AT four O'Clock 7. NJ
sAYLss-On october Fl, CHARLES sArLss, IN the 3sth
year OF his age.
Tho friends OF tho family; also tho members Of
Greenwood Lodge, 569 =. aud A. D. Mosaic Lodge,
AIS. r. and A. NJ. Greenwood Chapter, 205, X A. NJ,
and BROOKLYN chaper l4s A. arc sespccmuy .,,
No 504 9th av, Brooklyn on tuesday, al thrco O'CLOCK
Pm
Strauss suddenly, Hkxny STRAUSS, at his resi-
dcncc sos sackc 81, Brooklyn, on Saturday, October
81 al 7 80 r. NJ
Notice OF funcrnl hereafter.
Tsnrrxa. on October 20, MAURICE r., only child Of
Frederic and ". Q. Taritcr.
Funeral Will take place on Sunday, October %, a.
baifpast twoive o'clock, from the residence Of his
grandparents, l19 Fast 3lss ST., New York. Relatives
and friends arc invited.
THEBAuD On the 10th inst, JULIUS 8. TnEBAUD, N.
D., In the 4gth year OF hts age.
The relatives aud friends Of tho family respect
fully invited TO attend the funora at the Church Of 81
Francis Xavier, losn st. on Mondav tho 23d insl q
ten A. n. Without further nsuee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

FALL PLANTISG.-Fruit-b trees,
shrubs, vines and brambles may be
transplanted IN the fall. and very often
under more favorable conditions, and
with better prospects Of success. than
if set out in the spring. There are
some well known objections raised again
st fall planting, especially of fruit trees.
such as the long exposure to the sway
ing Of the winds before growth eOmmen-
ees. But the injury or displacement
Of the roots from swaying at tops amounts
to little compared to the many striking
advantages gained in planting at a sea-
son Of the year when there is compare
tive leisure. when the ground is usually
dry and in good condition. and when the
necessary preparatory stirring of the
soil can be made without any extra
expense These are points that tel
in the growth and prOductiveness Of
fruit trees, either in the garden or the
orchard If planted IN the fall, the sol
settles closely around the roots and f.
bers by the time the spring opens. and
an earlier growth is started than witt
spring setting. which is often pushed
back until the season is well advanced
from causes over which the planter ha
no control. The spring may be back
ward enough to hinder planting of tree
in way in which they should be Sc
out to insure success. All other thing
being equal, there is no doubt tina
, spring would be the better time to plan
, trees. But this does not often happe
to be the case, as every practical fruit
grower well knows 1t is therefore wis
to transplant in the fall if the tree
and the ground are in readiness.-P.
Quinn; ScribRer for October.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

sHORTHORN COWS AS MILKERS.

Mr.. J. S. Lattimer writes to tae Not
io'sal Lire Stock Journal:
was not little amused at a veteran
pair of well-to-dO persons, who had rails
ed a large family and accumulated a
gOOdly share of this worlds good. at a
fair in Henry county. III. where a grand
display of several leading herds of this
part Of the State were on exhibition.
After looking with much interest over
the many very fine animals. and asking
many questions as to their merits, they
seated themselves near, in the shade, the
old lady remarking to her better half.
with significant look and gesture :
Them cattle are purity to look at. but
they're nO'eount for milk-wOn't rails
their own calyes-have to have some
old scrub to suekle their calves. They'd
be purity cows for young pair, like We
was forty years ago. to start with. How
would We have raised all the boys and
girls that we have. without milk ?
You've got to have milk to raise calves
aud pigs, and children. too, old man ?"
That's so there is no use of lodging
the question and the true answer.
What do you want cattle for? Rich
men aud lords can afford to have them
for pedigrees and playthings. but the
toiling mass Of farmers viii not dare to
overlook the useful. practical and essen
tial qualities Of ShorthOrn cows. And
if the breeders Of America would CON-
prehend the real wants and wishes of the
American farmer, and quit breeding for
pedigree alone, and breed for the true
merits Of eattle-beef and milk-instead
as is now the disposition, of breeding fol
pedigree. without any Of the above quail
i6catiOns, then. and not until then. shall
We see farmers enlisting en- HaSss in the
enterprise. l viii say, that have al
ways found the Sh0rthorn COW equal, i
not superior, to any other for milk anC
butter: and l believe that among tht
old and reliable families Of cattle, whert
they have been bred for the useful quail
tiles (as they should be, you may ye
find cows that have no superior to tn
pail. have at least three families il
my herd. and all the fault l find witt
them is. they give too much milk.
have had no other than thoroughbreC
cows on my farm for three years past
and have only MIXED what | had to
that is. what the calves would not tax
and, at this time. from eight cows
-four Of them he1fers), raising min
calves, We are getting four pailfuls pc
day; and j have never sat down to IN
table without having an abundance c
nice butter and plenty of milk and ric
cream. which think good thing fo
children, as well as calves and pigs, a
three Of which are strictly essential Of
well-regulated farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

IDA LEWIS now has the charge of the
Lime Rock Lighthouse. and lives there
with her mother and her dogs She has
not much regard for the tyrant sex. al
though she has saved 50 many from
drowning. When eOmplimented upon
the walls Of her house. which she tinted
herself, she said The Government
gives Us men to do this, but we'd have
to board them, and I'd rather do any,
thing in the world than have men in
the lighthouse l like dogs better. {"
And she patted afectionately an i'm
nense Newfoundland. and glanced low
ingly at her pet terrier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

Sweet Saviour should any of thy
servants love thee more than L? Should
any Of thy disciples be more obedient
than l ? No, Lord. for none Of thine are
50 much indebted to thy passion. because
none has 50 many sins to be forgiven.
How auiable are thy commandments :
Ny soul thirsteth to be the dearest Of
them that stand before the living God.
Lord. let me love thee as Peter did.
Let me love thee more than these
Jeremy Taylor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09


AMERICAN CATTLE IN SCOTLAND
The Daaldee Advertiser states that the
last week in August. l54 American cat
tie were sold in Glasgow. and brought
on an average ESQ each. The adnis-
sion is general that finer lot was never
exhibited BY any one person. aud never
in the Glasgow market did lot realize
so much on the average. As to dead
meat, the first sale was held on the 4th
OfJune. when loo carcasses of beef and
~ Of mutton were disposed Of. Since
then there has never been smaller sup
| ply. and on the average about $50 car.
cases have been sold weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09


kEEP HIM WITH YoU.-lt Is good
rule Of conduct. to 90 only to such places,
and to do only such things. as We are
confident would have our Saviour's ap-
prOval. We may, it is true mlsjudge as
to what is right and best, but if we
should be unwilling to kneel down and
say to the Lord Jesus that we are to
enter such a place. or to do such thing
and that we look in confidence for the
presence with US. there Is good reason
for thinking We are on the wrong track.
A New York correspondent thus puts
this truth: At one Of our little prayer
meetings a quiet geutlemanly man rose
and said: If you want to have the
Saviour with you when you cross the
dark river, keep him with you while you
hve- A day or two since, young Chris
tian was invited by an acquaintance 70
accompany him to a place where no man
should ever 60. The young man said
No ! can't 20. Why not f? Because ]
have friend with me whom / very vel
know would not enter such place. anC
/ fear if / left him outside should no
find him when / came out His nam,
issJesus, my Saviour. The man wb,
enjoys the thought Of his Saviour's con
tinual presence is quite likely to chOOs'
such places Of resort, and such occupa
ton, as will have the approval of hi
Lord. His oneness with Christ vii
show itself in his Preferences Of employ
ment. auusements, and companions
< 4 7truew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

God has written upon the flowers that
sveeten the air. upon the breeze that
rocks the flower upon its stem, upon the
rain-drOps that swell the mighty river.
upon the dew-drOps that refresh the
smallest sprig Of moss that rears its
head in the desert. upon the ocean that
rocks every swimmer in ITS channel.
upon every peDciled she'll that sleeps in
the caverns Of the deep. as well as upon
the mighty sun which warns and cheers
the millions Of creatures that live in Its
light-upOn all he has written. None
Of Us liveth to Himself"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

WASN'T AFRAID was very much
interested some time since in story told
me by lady of her little boy. only four
years old She said he had always been
very timid and especially afraid in the
dark, always requiring light left in
the room upon going to bed She said
to him one night;
Jimmy, you have nothing to fear,
God sees and takes care Of his little ones
in the dark just the same as in the
light.
know it, mamma. but can't help
being afraid.
Do you ask God to keep you from
being afraid?
No.
Then | would
Not many days after. he asked his
mother for an apple. She told him be
could have 1t If be would 60 himself
and get it A few moments after, she
saw him 60 into another room, kneel
l down behind the door. and heard him
say this little paryer.
Lord do you love me2 | love you
don't let me be afraid 1 want to be
good don't let me be afraid l have q
little brOther-will you love him too
Don't let him be afraid eitherl wher
| grow up to be man don't let me q
into wicked places. and drink naughty
stuff that makes men bad. Amen.
Then he arose from his knees. wen
down into the dark cellar. and got an appl.
from barrel in the furthest corner.
Did you get one ? asked his mother
upon his return
Yes, but | didn't hurry. / WASH
afraid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
G2eIisiclls Department.
AL FOR THE BEST


There was once collier who worked
in one Of the coal mines near Newcastle,
in England. His companions call him
Patient Joe. because he bore patient
" every trial that befell him. always
saving that the viii Of God was best
When things went well with him, and
he enjoyed health. and had enough to eat
and drink. be gave thanks to God as
the author Of all his mercies. When
sickness or want came upon him, still be
was resigned and eOntented. and CON-
forted himself with the thought that
God would make these things work to-
gether for his good. He always con-
trived to live on his wages. whether
greater or less; and if be had but
crust Of bread and cup Of water be had
thankful heart. which made him feel
happier than if his table were loaded
with dainties.
Luck and chance we're words that
were never heard from the lips Of JOS
eph. except to show how wrong it is to
use such language. He believed that
the providence Of God directed the small
est as well as the greatest events Of life.
And. be often quoted those words of
the Saviour, "NOt a sparrow falls to the
ground without the will of your heaven
ly Father"
Joseph had the misfortune to be work
ing in the same pit with some very
wicked men, who took pleasure in scOA-
ing at everything good. Among his
fellow-workmen was one who exceeded
the rest in the sins Of drunkenness, gam
bling, and mOcking at religion. His
name was Tim jenkins. Tim took great
delight in laughing at JOe's notion that
all things were for the best
One day, as Joe and Tim were prepar.
ing to 60 down into the pit, Joe laid the
bread and meat which he had brought
for his dinner down on the ground. A
hungry dog. watching his opportunity
seized the provisions and scampered of
with them. This was fine sport for Tin
jenkins, as it gave him occasion fo
teasing poor Joe. .Ha. Joe" said he
''is the loss of your dinner all for tn,
best ?"
mo doubt of it," said the patien
man, quite unmOved by the accident
''but as cannot live without eating, /
Is my duty to try to recover it" S
saying. he set of after the dog Will
Tim, laughed and swearing. went dow
into the pit. The dog led him a lOnl
round, and at last got clear of with hi
dinner. When Joe returned to the pit
be saw the eOlliers huddled together
with the greatest horror in their cOur
tenanees. They exclaimed. '.oh. 10,
what morrow escape you have had
Scarcely had you got out Of sight. whe
the roof Of the pit fell in. and poor Tin
jenkins is buried under il
Thus were the words Of Christ prove
true. Even the very hairs Of your hea
are numbered :" and thus the words
the Psalmist were fulfilled. MANY al
the Affections Of the righteous. but Il
Lord delivereth him out of them Al
He keepeth all his bones, not enc Of the
is broken. Evil shall slay the wieke
and they that hate the righteous sh a
be desolate."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

Pasturing meadows in the fall. al
though extensively practised. is not re-
garded BY the majority of agricultural
writers as profitable. The late growth
is needed to protect the roots during the
winter. A much better plan is to make
the meadows rich, raise two crops. aud
feed the cows in the fall on fodder corn,
instead Of turning them into the mead
OwS- This is substantially the advice Of
the agricultural editor of the ". ckron.
ieis on this subject
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
WOOL CARDTNt
AT GLOVER.

The undersigned would inform the people o,o,,.,.
County that he has. since last season been s,s'..
IN repairs upon his machinery. adding new ard, \,
new water Wheel and that he is nov prep SreS !, y
all orders for wool cardlng in as thorough and ~,
manlike manner as can be done in the COUNTY
Carding six cents per pound. Carling and pre,,.,
eight cents. Old cotton batting made as GOOD - 1v
You can find him in Randalls building mn v,.
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, early and ls,e sms1
excepted ]. ", MeLUH
Glover. June 3. 1876. sM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses and
mules
This Linimsnt has cured more Sprzined, Sweenied
Ring-bOned and Called Horses IN three years than
have all the Rarriers in the country in age. Its
effects simply wonderful
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates
as strong as the following:
MY horse lame for year with fetlOck wrench.
All remedies utterly fled cure and considered him
worthless until commenced TO use Centaur LInment.
which rapidly cured him 1 heartily recommend it.
REV. GEO. W FERRIS.
'MaDorvile. Schoharie Co. n. Y"
DEAR SIRs-I have used your Centaur Liniment in
my family. and find It 70 be Of great value Please
send me two dollars worth one for the mules and
horses RILEY SICkLES.
Fails Station. Wyoming Co, Pa"
II makes very little difference what the case is
whether it be Wrench. Sprain. POI-Evl- Ring5One.
Scratches Lameness Of any kind the effects the
same. Liverymen. Stage prOprietOrs. Farmers. dc,
should never be without Yellow Centaur Liniment.
1t is sold everywhere. and warranted in its effects
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DET ST. NEw York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

The silk Manufactured in Kansas in
1876 was valued at SIS. 1t ises-
timated that this years product will
reach $4,000 The manufacture Of
silk promises to become. ere long. an
important item in the industries Of Kan
sas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09
G a S t oria /.

Ii is amiszke to suppose that CastOra is not adapted
to grown persons wen as Children They only need
70 increase the quantity. But children have many
complaints for which CastOria is adapted-ike Wind
Collie, Sour Stomach, Worms. letter. Teething and
Group. that ii is especially recommended for them
Its effects more certain than Castor Oil. 1t
contains no alehohol and is pleasant TO take as
honey. 1t never gripes. By regulating the stomach
and bowels the Castoria cooIs the blood expels
worms and prevents fevsrishness, quies the nerves
and produces health-then of course children can
sleep in quiet and mothers can rest.
Castoria Is recommended by al physicians and
nurses who have tried it. and is having rapidly in
creAsihg sale 1t is prepared with great asr the
recipe Of Dr. Samuel Pitcher 0f Mass the Labora-
tory Of J. B. RosE & Co. 46 Dey Street New York O5l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-09

No Man has a right to consider him.
self on the way % heaven any further
than be is rendering to God present ODE.
dience.