davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-07
HOW NOT TO DO 1T.

When enemies threaten
With musket or list
The way to resist them
ls-~not to resist.
Sound Copperhead doctrine,
And go they assume,
The way to resumption
ls-not to resume.
As Hendricks and Tilden
These doctrines affect,
The way to elect them
Is-n0t 70 elect.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-07

MEN, says Adam Smith, are naturally unsenti-
mental. man will scoop the bottom ont of an
egg without thinking that the mother of that egg
is, perhaps hundred miles away, in the rain.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-07

GRAPE JELLY-Bruise and boil the fruit, then
strain add half pound of sugar to each pint of
juice, then boil from ten to twenty minutes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-07

BIcARBoNATE OF SODA dissolved in water and
used as a lotion, will remove prickly heat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-07

'PA, said a little fellow to his unshayen fa.
Their, "your chin looks like the wheel in the mu-
sic box"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-07
Mseful aud Curious.
cooL DRINKs roR SUMMER.

small Lsmps Of Ice Objected Te-Hsw Cham.
Rsxne May be sPsiied-ArfiAeialiy Ceoied
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
FRANCE AND CUBA.

LA MINEBvE INVESTIGATING THE ASSASSINATION
oP RYooUDAUD-THE FRENCH OFFICERS DE-
CLINE ALL CIvILITIEs, EVEN CHAIRS TO SIT
oN-HAs FRANCE AN UNPLEAsANTNEss WITH
SPAIN ALSO?
SANTIAGO DR. CUBA, Jan. T. 1870
The Cudad Coudal arrived yesterday with l. 400 SOL
diers from Spain. Some Of them were marched away
to-day the San Luis Railroad depot for the interior.
The French frigates La Minerve C1s and Adonis tdc
spatch boat are in port The Admiral comes to look
after the case OF Rygoudaud assassinaed by the Span
sh troops Guantanamo
Tho French officers not permitted speak to any
one in the city, to attend any balls gatherings,
cept the promenade the Plaza / visited La Mn
orve: she a splendid ship, and in full lighting trim.
on Sunday night the Governor Of Cuba this city, Of
fered the Frenchmen chairs on the Plaza, but not
man would sit down.
There is considerable feeling exhibited between the
Spanish aud French officers
The Spanish troops just arrived all boys about
from eighteen to twenty years old.
There are tour Spanish gunboats besides the cele-
brated Tornado the captor Of the Yirgnius In port
The city swarms with soldiers.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
HUNTING FOR TWEED.

A WEST INDIA POLICE HUNT FOR THE FUGITIVE
''Boss."
KINGSTON, ia, Jan. 10, 1876.
The police here have gone wild in their search for
the runaway "Boss Tweed, Of whom they have de-
scriptive accounts and photographs attached with
promises of large reward Every American who hap
pens arrive here is suspected and followed, whether
he bears very remote resemblance or not
SEA CAPTAIN
was annoyed for several days. and at last warrant
was issued for his arrest and but for the timely inter-
vention Of Mr. Ralph Unnes, the United States Vice
Consul the unfortunate stranger would have been
placed in Jail
ANOTHER
gentleman in well-todo circumstances, from Long
Island. followed in picnic excursion by detec-
tive, who afterward asserted there 'no mistake,
for this gentleman was the missing boss';n and TWO
inspectors of police proceeded Immediately TO the hotel
where the party stopping for the purpose Of taking
this tourist into custody on suspicion The agent OF
the Associated Press happened to be present and pre-
vented the indignity, assuring the police that the
gentleman they were following was well known and
had letters of introduction to several persons the
island
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
POVERTY IN BROOKLYN.

Owing To the lack OF employment in every depart
ment Of labor the ranks Of the unemployed are full
Many men who have large families depending on them
for support compelled TO seek assistance om the
81 viucenid dc Paul Society the Helping Hand the So
cieiy for Improving the Condition Of the Poor and
other benevolent organizations These latter find the
draught upon their very great and they are
making appeals to the benevolent TO forward and aid
them in the Of charity. The station houses are
filed with dodgers nightly, and the mdness Of the sea-
son up 70 the present time Is declared by those VINO
come most In contact with the hosts OF hungry fellow
beings 70 be dispensaton OF Divine Providence In be-
half Of the poor. Hunger more endurabe now than
when u accompanied by cold and exposure 20 the
pitiess blasts The Commissioners OF Charities are
kept busy IN supplying the applicants for -four, pota
toes and coffee, and they that the church
charities cooperate with the Commissioners In visiting
the houses OF the poor and reporting such cases
they may nnd 10 be dnsarpipn of asaietsnoA
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
HAYrTI.

POPULAR DIsCoNTENT AND POLITICAL AGITA-
TIoN-CoMMERCB UNrMPEDED-THE CHURCH
OPPRESSED.
KINGSTON, Jam, Jan. Is, 1870
The latest accounts from Hayti not quite satsfac
tory the party progress The voice of discomfort
is loud among the aspirants for place power and
every of the President has become dstastefu TO
these fomenters of discord The most unpopular man
is the Vice President Septimus Rameau, who controls
public affairs
GENERAL DOMINIQUE
is merely agurehead the Presidential chair and It
is against Rameau that the agitation is directed
COMMERCE.
Nothing OF a decisive character, however, has oc-
CURED 10 disturb the outward semblance of tranquility
and trade is therefore not mpeded but those well
quanted with the feelings OF tho malcontents express
the opinion that In few months hence another revo
luton" may be expected.
DISABILITIES REMOVED.
There Is just now decree removing certain disabili
ties under which Gerard abored and restoring to him
all bis property that was conhscated.
On New Years Day batch of political prisoners was
at liberty, the principal men among them belonging
10 the Cape where the discomfort 10 DO more
rife
CLERGY.
The State has not paid the salaries Of the parochial
clergy for several months past and the churches have
all fallen into disrepair.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

ys s9 sshs Mary .nds Leach P"9.
S LSurs Pride cBrS stevens from 90; sfnsoS" Of New
York, from -, arrived Jan 7.
SS a T do Sss
@ S b 1sS hSg TGIf & Merriam
% R ss ss u: Boss T4 nS Ad %
iaido Norris Tukey Isaac Jackson, Walsh for Boston
ss FsR and Samuel
smith Men Yoop or r Genoa 'n''
Jan 21in en- port bark Irsit union Ba1n from
ATs RSsIos sS r. G 5rs comrade r, Barnes.
IBl, Carroll tsnd sailed 18th for cuba)i Qu vive Br',
Dnnn Lqekpors ms tand sailed 18th on resurn' Sirius
sallcdJsn 4 schrs Lord Thomas Mexico; 9Th, Wave
Hudson Lake Philadephia 18th Maivina Csrj Roberts
Newbern Nc; Edith Steers HutchngA Pensacola 18th,
In port IS bark La Maesrsand om) Paulsen from
f. S% Gy New Hss Ss seS. WS
more from Mobile HE.veq s,S iaa srrdes, Ha Brock;
adelphiA arrived l3th Adine Dennison, from Machiaa
Me- arrived Sd Angie Amesbury Keene from Port Spain
MoSTEyIDEo 6ec I-Arrived brig Isabel frc Montreal
ford do; 9TH, brig Josie Ha1eltno r), 40 And sailed for
sailed for Rosario schr Benson Dua do; iish bark
Mary Nelson Br, smith. do; brig Amelia Emma Fled
Sailed Dec Q, brig Speed CBr), Larkin, New York
IL port Dec s bars ssTss psSnan D1d@Ap for Sew
s,nbos for do sehr Jonas smith Hodsknson, for do and
MoNrRco BAy, ia, Jan 6-Arrived brig Peter Roberts
(br). Martel Halifax.
PERNAnBuco, Dec llArrived schrs Herbert orlve Br
Stewart Bahia land sailed 23d for New York;; 18TH
Triumph Gibbs Rio Grande and sailed 25th for New York;
Harriet (Br). for do.
In port Dec 81 bark Harrisburg Howe, from Bahia ar
rived 18Th; brig La Plata BID Brag from sydney Oh ar
18th zesland OBJ Taylor from Cardiff arrived sd Gip
sey DAM Jayne, from and for New York. arrived 23d
Sarah wallace Or, Breen from Baltimore arrived gath;
Lizzie kimball. Storer from New York. arrived 2sth
RIO JANERo Dec s-ssiled brig Rex Ger, Breckwoid
savannah 10Th ship Cheney, starkey Callao brigs
Victoria tswe) Goldberg, New York Heos (Swe), Lindk
New Orleans nth, Atlas Powers. Baltimore; 18th, bark
Adelaide Bailey do schf Catherine Ger. Lucrsen, Gal
weston; 18th. bark Christina (Swe), Larson New York;
14th, brig Aetv Ger, Landemann, New Orleans, Kron
Prins Won Preussen Ger, Klein. Hanpton Roads.
In port Dec 26 ship Boynton Blanchard unc; barks
Emanuel twe) tor South Carolina Brothers Bahs Mary
Jennes Oakes Lorena Blanchard and Gamaliel. Shaw
Mary Bird Nelson from Marseilles arrived Nov
Maggie Hugg Steed brigs Sullivan Perry, and Flora
do "
In port Dee "a brig Oscar swe) for New Orleans ldg
VicToRiA Jan io-Arrved City Of Panama. Sea
bury San Francisco
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The Of the steamer Etna from Aux Cages &C. has
our thanks for favorz
BARK MARGARET EVANS (Br) from Philadelphia for Ant
werp before reported ashore in the Delaware got of and
proceeded.
BRIG QUANGo tBr) which has been reported overdue
arrived AZ Baltimore I'D inst from Turks Island.
ScHR SAGINAW from Boston. arrived below Bath mot
Portland 10Th inst and anchored Stage Island the
wind blowing gale the time, the all left her
pectng would drive the rocks The vessel remains
In a dan ngerous situation
scHR BILL BAxTKR-As the weather permits the
Coast Wreckng Co will work this vessel ashore
shinnecock and will have employ steam pump she
Is leaking somewhat,
PLor EZRA NYs No. 2. while beating out Of the
the 23d inst missed stayed and went ashore
Hook opposite the beacon. at NJ but got
of at AS NJ, with the assistancs OF steamtug John
Smith, Capt Ryan, without damage.
CAMDEN Me. Jan 22-rhe schr Greyhound man packet
OF North Haven ashore yesterday while beating out
Of Pulpit Harbor biged The hull is total loss;
insurance.
PORTLAND, Jan 2l-schr Arequipa, nom La Have for
Gloucester while going out at AM struck Spring Point
Ledge but hauled Oh by Scott without damage
and proceeded
snrrnULDISscapt WIN Il Besse. OfNev Bedford, is hav
ing 1900 ton ship built at Bath
The dimensions OF the schooner being built In the
yard of Bayles Son, Port Jefferson as follows
Length OF keel ia feet BEAM 81 feet hold 1874 feet Is
to be double decker 3mased and board and will
be launched early In the spring
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Jan 2l-ssled, ship Themis BE, Rosser,
Philadelphia; Wyoming, Slater, New Orleans.
BREMEN, Jan 21-Arrivcd ship Scotia, Drummond, New
Oreans bark Edmund (Ger) Jordan, Philadelphia.
Sailed 21st ship Palmer tNor), Larsen New York
barks Hda Norl, Olsen, and Reck Ger Waluen, Phil
adepha.
DEAL, Jan 22-Arrived. ship Kendrick Fish, Fisk New
York for London brig Brothers Br Smith, Wilmington,
NC, for Antwerp Goth with loss of anchors.
DUBLIN, Jan 2I-Sailed, bark Nellie May, Blair, United
States.
GRrxsuY Jan 2l-saled ship Kate Davenport. MaIlet.
United States
GKSoA-Arrived. bark Pekin, Seymour New York also
George Washington" Philadelphia
GIBRALTAR, TO Jan 23-Arrved, bark Alpheus Marshall
(3r), Parker, Lobos.
In port I'D bark Maria Scammen (Br), Simpson, from
Leghron for New York in distress dchargng repair
HULL Jan 2l-Arrved. brig Livingstone, Fischer, Will
mineton, NC.
HAMBURG Jan 2l-Arrvcd bark Won Hyden CARLOW tGer
Specht, Wilmington, NC.
HAvRE Jan 2o-Arrived, bark Evviva Nor) Olsen, Sa-
vannah.
Hoxo Kovo, to Jan 22-Arrved. bark Besse Frost,
Portland. o, via Honolulu.
LIVERPOOL Jan 22-saled, ship America, Chatneld New
York.
Arrived 2lst ship Cora Herman, Pensacola; bark Col
orado (Brl, Moses Port Royal sc.
Cleared 21 ST. ships (Br) North Nonantum Eos
ter Virginia Barker, United States; bark Mahilde
Ger, Crenzien, do.
LONDON, Jan 22Arr1ved ship Ohm Bertram (Nor) oed
New York.
Cleared 2st ship Percy DAM Juui United States; bark
Ornen Nor), Haugand. do
LEeHoRS, Jan 2o-Arrived bark Teekalet Tracey, New
York Cbefore reported without datel
MovILLR, Jan 23-Arrived Hibernian (Br)
Archer. Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded).
MEssINA-Saled. schr Herrck Baker, United States.
MELBOURNE, Jan 21-Arrved, bark G Leary, Still
phen New York.
PLYMOUTH Jan 2I-saied bark Lalla Rookh (Br) Dakin
Cfrom Havre) Tybee.
Arrived 23d suevia oGerl Fansen New York for
Hamburg tand proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 22-Arrived ship Continental Clark
San Francisco.
Arrived 2is ship City OF Hankow Br Muir Astoria O.
for Liverpool; bark Gange Rolf Nor Larsen Baltimore;
brig Cadet Leighton, Charleston for Liverpool with
sick.
Arrived 23d. bark II Libby. Brooks Batavi ..
SHIELDS, Jan 2l-Arrved bark Queen (Br), Convey, New
York
SYDNEY. Nsw. to Jan 2l-Arrived bark Leonie lTr),
Brigeon. Burrard Inlet
Sailed from -. Trenmore for United States.
LONDON Jan 22-Bark Lalla Rookh CBr). Dakn. from
Havre for Tybee which put Plymouth Dec g. leaking.
coidng with bark Falka CGer proceeded yesterday
on her voyage having finished repairs.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Hel by Judge Bar
rettNos 90, 100 100 l3l a. &C. 81, 90 80, 81, 5s,
CO. 49, s4 49, 96 u.s. ll6, H. lis, l22 Ca 1873 to l76
SUPREME CoURr-SPRuAL TERN-Held by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos l3, l66H, 232 245, 247 25l, 265, 203 269,
III 276 27e 27s 2s5, 2s7, 2Ss 2sS 2e4 296, So7 SoS
SUPREME counr-GESERA. TzRn-Hed by judges
Davis Brady and Daniels-Nos 23, ll6, As, H. 129,
100 20 ~ u.s. los, III, l7S IFS, lo4 loo, no. 1856
supRExE CouRr-cmcUIr-Part Held by Judge
Van vorst,-Nos 17o6, e47 s74 1887, 1851, 6l, 7s9,
IT'S 1890 $751; $40, 1904 975, 10Ol, 1918, TO- 2200,
1921, 1923 lO25, 1885, 1887 1917 1866, 1859 Part p
Held by Judge 'westbrook. on, No. 1904 Part
3-Held by Judge Lawrence.-Nos 1874, GAY, 20I7,
1916 CAS- 20l4 2274 2229 1878, l05 1915, $50, 1033
529, 74S 1887, 633 1915, 625, 2275, 1884, 1882, 2SSo
1884, 2S35.
SUPERIOR couRr-sPEcIAI TERM-Held by Judge
Sanford Nos 20 s. 25
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part l-held by Chief
Justice Monel-Nos l743 $40 1858, 741 700, 509 76l,
so7, S67 67S 1895 7s7, 1861 1907, III Part 2-Held
by Judge Sper 642, $50, 96s, 92S 436, 1918,
s62, 5S4, 726, $50 95s, 9le, 1926, 1873
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TERA-Held by Judge Joseph
f. Daly.-Nos /, 20.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoesen.-Case on, No 573. Part 2-Held by
Judge Van Brunt-Nos. 1902 1908, 1887, l24o 1446
20O0 1868 1918, 1908, 1470, 125s 1868, 1872, 1915
22sS, 1882 1892 79s 1888 1894 1904 ASA l4'5 147e
l47s
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Shea-Nos 5393, 3733 22s2, 1926, 5456 626o
6224 1907, 1924, 3Sl9 6le3, 7so S79e, 69l5S e2Sd
1854, S679, 1888, 254l 2514 47s9 1884, 6406 64o6,
$780, 65OS, 65O6, $3.50 Part 3-HeId by Judge sheri-
dan.Nos. $500, 6507, 624o, 1863 6s65, $3.50, 66l6,
56l7 COOS, 5467 e4oS, 642l, 65o4, 5s2l 5724
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Hed by Judge Glider
sleeve.-The People Francis Marshall arson; Same
VS. John Mayer rape; Same vs. Patrick Lovett, rob
berry, Same Henry Starr, robbery; Same VS. Ed
ward Stein, felonious assault and battery; Same
William Mcdonald feonious assault and battery Same
VS.. Walter Mcneil, burglary; Same James Sullivan
and Alfred English, burglary Same Walter II. Par
son, grand larceny; Same Mary Duffy grand
larceny; Same William Miller and Bernard Culum,
grand larceny; Same vs. William Edwards grand
larceny Same VS. Adolph Lewis, false pretences; Same
vs. Mack Roth false pretences.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
SIR GEORGE HARVEY, THE PAINTER.

cable telegram from London, under date Of the
23d nst reports the Of the death of Sir
George Harvey, the Scotch painter. George Harvey,
President of the Royal Scottish Academy, was born at
ST. Ninans, small village near Stirling, in the year
1905 He was consequently, in the seventy nrst year
Of his age He displayed taste for drawing at very
early period of his e but having been apprentced to
a bookseller, he enjoyed but limited opportunities for
cutivating his talent From the year 1898 TO 1923 he
studied at the school of the Trustees Academy,
in Edinburgh. In the year 1896 the Scot
tsh artists resolved TO establish an
academy of their own framed upon the model OF the
Royal Academy in London. Harvey was invited TO
join II as an associate. He became academician In
1929 Incidents IRON the history of the Covenanters
supplied subjects for Of the pictures by which
he first fame. His work, "First Reading OF the
Bible in Old St Paul's" produced in lS47, made him
nown at the London exhibitions. He painted very
any domestic subjects and completed all his works
with mastery hand. His ''Dawn Revealing the New
World TO Columbus" and his "Qultting the Manse"
the Scottish National Gallery. He was elected
President Of the Royal Scottish Academy the death
Of Sir John Watson Gordon in 1864, and received the
honor Of knighthood in 1867.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
OBITUARY.
REV. ALoYsIus YANuTA.

Amer several months OF suffering the Rev. Aloysus
vanuta, pastor OF ST. Joseph's church, Jersey City
Heights breathed his last Saturday night in the
fifty year OF his age He native OF Italy,
where on arriving at manhood he was ordained to the
priesthood He Joined the revolutionary band tna'
precipitated the rising In lS4S IN that country. ne
thrown into prison. but contrved 70 escape TO this
country about the year 1855 His hrst missionary la
pOrs here were at, the Church Of Sta Peter
and Paul. Brooklyn, T. D., as assistant TO
the Rev. Sylvester Malone. After remaining
there about a year he adopted by
Bishop Bayley and assigned to duty in the cathedral
at Newark, where he remained nearly two years
He was then assigned TO the mission on Jersey City
Heights, where he erected a small church directly
north Of the Erie tunnel then in process OF construc-
ton During the tunnel riots he took active part IN
queling the disturbance He abandoned his small
church and erected fine brick structure the cor
ner ofProspect and Baldwin avenues and subsequently,
replaced this by the present fine stone edifce He
was so Jealous and performed such arduous aoors in
the ministry that his constitution was undermined,
and though he made a transatlantic trip, he never
rallied In private life his unbounded hospitality and
large, liberal heart gained him hosts OF friends even
outside his own creed.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. %, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY STRAIN YACHTS HERALD
wHIrEsToNR TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED THE HERALD STRAIN YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToNB TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Denmark tBrD, Williams London Jan z with
mdse aud 81 passengers TO Hurst Jan ~ lat AZ %
Ion "a so passed national line steamer bound
day lat ~ % Ion So 40 German steamer bound do 2lst,
ss 20 2e lon Il se an American schooner sseamer
with white funnel black top and red band In centre OF fun
steamer Etna (Br), Samson Port Prince Jan g. Aux
Cayes 9Th Jacme 18th and Kingston 18TH with mdse and
passengers to PIN Forwood Co. Jan 2i LAT 33 A. Ion
"a Ia passed brig bound nag and white
letter in I'D lat 81 4S Ion "A, bak Pepta CGer),
steamer Carondee McCreery Layguayra Porto Cabello
st Thomas and 81 Johns PR Jan l6 with mdse and
gers 20 Z II Mallory 4 Co.
steamer Herman Livingston Mallory Savannah Jan 90
with mdse and passengers 70 w X Garrison
with mdse and passengers 70 W ouintard 4 Co
amer Wyanoke Coucn Richmond City Point and Nor
ok with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion steamship
Steamer Knight, Chichester Georgetown. DC, with
Brig Nellie Higgins Turks Island Is days with salt TO
Roche Bros Co. Jan ls of Cape Henry, had heavy sW
Brig Morsncy Cc Boston,, Rcdonne, Fernandna days,
with lumber 20 Brown; vessel 70 Miller Houghton
last Metcaf Co Had strong westerly gales lost
toreogmas Jan 70 La Ss To- Ion % To- saw bark Busy
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
steamet CITY Of New Bedford. Fish, New Bedford for
schr speculator (Br), Munson 81 John NIB, for New
sehT Ii Hurlburt GrifnA KenneOec River for Staten
sehT RebeccA Harriet. Hawkins New Haven for New
York
schr Niagara, Borden, Bridgeport for New York
schr VIM McCobb Cleveland Providence Tor New YORK.
sehr Anson Brown, Mills, s,ratford for New York
Schr Ann Amelia, Allan, New Haven for New york. =.
schr Charles Lowering Luther Connecticut River TOT New
schr Phebe Elizabeth Mapes Bridgeport FOR New York
schr q Pierson Ferris Por,ehester for New York.
Sh~sn nlinoiA Wilson. New Haven for hewbnrs
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
THE GERMAN INDEPENDENTS.

The Executive Committee OF the German "Indepen-
dents,n composed OF a member of the General Com
mittee from each Assembly district held meeting at
Germania Hall, No 200 Third avenue, yesterday A
temporary organization effected by the election Of
Justice Marcus 0Ierbourg chairman. committee,
composed of Dr. Gerke, Professor Glaubensklee and
others appointed 70 consider what action should
be taken for the purpose of retaining the German
language in the public schools. A committee also
appointed TO wait Oswald 0ttendorfer, who was
recently elected President Of the organization but
refused to continue in that position any longer After
considerable coaxing Mr. 0ttendorfer consented to
temporarily. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic General Committee OF Kings county
win meet this evening and will reorganze for the pres
ent year list of of three delegates from each
of the twenty-five wards and five county towns will be
submitted for election which will increase the number
TO upward OF two hundred. The proposed new mem
bers will include the ''respectables," dissatisfied
element General Slocum President Of the Board of
City Works; ex-Registrar Marshall and other prom
inent politicians busly engaged In organizing a
new committee, which will work in opposition TO the
old democratic organization of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24

RS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YoRK
adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing green red changing from to the other
IN succession and be several miles distant Cap
Of vessels upon seeing this signal VIII obige by
preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD.
rPersons desrous OF communicating with vessels afv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
care Of yacht pier No East River New York
received from all parts Of the world and promptly de-
livered. Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shpmasters informed
that by elegraphng the HERALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 4e Fleet street. London" to tho
Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de lopera
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
ports of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabled to this
country free of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French Medi
ports will fnhe Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
BOUND EAST.

Brig SPARKLING " ater, HodgkinA New York for Boston
Bchr Calista. Whilden. New York for Boston
eehr j @ Rogers. Rogers. New YOrk for salem
Schr VIM Farweil. Gregory, New YORK fur hockenus
schr Arcularius, Lord. New York for Portsmouth,.
schr Hannah Brown. Sackett. HaverstraW ior froVi
dence.
schr Sarah Haleoner wIaon. New YCtk FOR Southport
Schr Defiance, Thorndike New gOg1 % Portsmouth,
Schr Mary Tower Atwood. Virginia for Boston
schr Waterline, Johnson Hoboken for Pr0sidenee
Schr John Hurst Cook. Port johnson for fTovdence
Schr Baltimore, Bowen New York ior New Haven -
Schr Col Rasee Allen Port Royal for Setackett LII
schr Samuel GodwIn Williams New YORK for Stamford
Wind at midnight, NNW.
Barometer sunset. % 90.
The New York herald., 1876-01-24
THE TRIAL OF BURROUGHS FOR
WIFE MURDER.

John j. Burroughs, who was indicted for murder in
the first degree for shooting his wife, Eliza in the
early part of November 1875 at her residence in Fif
teenth street. Fifih avenue South Brooklyn will
be arragned for trial before the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Judge Pratt, to-day. The defence will be based
on the plea OF insanity. The accused was a man OF
dsspated habits and his wife left him that account
and supported herself by sewing. This excited his
anger, and, pretending to be jealous he shot her