davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP, April lo-Arrived bark Hestla (Ger), Pusch
DNren.
Sailed 9Th bark Scots Bay lBr) Murray. New York.
AMSTERDAM. April 7-sailed bark Peter Rohsnd (Ger).
PROM. Quebec
BREMEN. April 7-Sailed barks II Bills, ffah. st
Thomas; Cap lNorL Christensen. North America
BRouwKRsHAvxS. April o-Afnveo. bark Tommy Ger.
Iloltx Darien tor Dordrecht
BAYoSsK, April loArrived brig Lizzie Merrill. Call
Norfolk.
GIBRALTAR. April 1sailed, bark francesca, CIlento
(ItaD Porto from Naples, New York.
GLASGOW. April 9-Arrivsd ship Lebu Orr, Mckenzie:
Astorin. o.
GornsxBuRc. April l-sa!led, bark Norway. Mathews,
North America.
HULL April ioArtived bark Albion tNor). Radc Balti-
HAxBURc. April lo-Arrived. barks Bruennow tGer)'
PaGet New York; Shanghai Ger. Muller Wilmington,
Nc.
sailed 9th. ship Britannia tNor,, for Quebec.
HAvRE. April l0-Sailed. brig Caroline Gray, Pease.
Buryport schr A Heaton. Rogers. Bnbos.
LivERrooL. April 9-Saed. bark Jardlne Brothers Br
Nielsen. Miramchi 10TH ship Ardmore (Br), Mcconnell
Montreai st Patrick r. Stirratt. do; bark Augusts
GER, Won Harten Baltimore.
LONDON April 10 Arrived ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden
New York.
Cleared 10TH ship King Of Algeria (Br) Smith. Quebec
bark Haabet tNor). Ingvoldsen. Philadslphia.
QusESsrowN, April 0-Arrived. ship Robus Norl. Pedsr.
sen Daren; barks Virgo (Nor) Nicholson New Orleans
Fgli Accame dta. Garenlo, do 10th, steamer Student
(B) Thompson New Orleans for Liverpool short OF coal
Also arrived 10th. bark India (Ger) Dksen San iran
cisco.
ROTTERDAM. April 9-Saed bark Alliance (Nor), Halvor-
sen, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 0-Arnved. bark Charlotte Anna
GER, Levin, Darien.
SEVILLE, to April lo-Arrived, brig Kennedy. Wilkn-
son, Valencia
TRIESTE April ARRIVED brig Felicia utaD Persio.
New York.
Baltimore.
Sailed prior 10th. bark Amalia tAuO. chiavsili New
York.
LoSpoS. April lo-Bark Emma CtaD. Fraufnni, from
Baltimore for Lowestoft. put into Falmouth to-day with
bulwarks stove.
Bark Josie Mildred, CHM. nom Troon for Mstanxas,
her voyage to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
ANDREW HALLIDAY DUFF.

Tho cable announces the death OF Andrew Halliday.
Duff In London yesterday. He was the Of the late
Rev. William DUFF and was born in Scotland in 1880
lie was educated in Aberdeen. On completing his
studies he repaired to London and soon found
occupation journalist. making his nrst attempt
the Morning Chronicle He then became a contributor
to tho COrnhiU Adgdsine and became friend Of
W. N. Thackeray. In 1851 he was invited 10 join
Charles Dickens staG on AU the Year Round, and
WAS for many years Of the principal con.
trbutors 10 that periodical Three volumes Of his
essays, contributed to Mr. Dickens serial, have been
rcpublished-vz, EVERY Day Papers" lls64l, sun
nyside Papers" and Flown and Country" Qso6l Mr.
Halliday Duff last drifted dramatic literature
and, besides many iarces and burlesques, produced
plays and dramatic adaptations from the novels OF
Dickens, Scott Hugo and Answorth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
SPOKEN.

Snip Cndaunted. Dinsmore from New York Dec ID for
San Francisco. Feb e, OF Faik and Islands
ship VIM McGilycy Nickes from Liverpool for Portland.
March %. lat SO. Ion 81 ~.
ship John Potter Mcclure. from Montevdeo tor India.
Jan 80. lut 10 5. Ion 10 80 w
Ship hudson sBr, from San Francisco for Cork, Dec o.
lat y. Ion iis w.
Bark Banque-cau Br) from Havre for Bull River March
81. lat Ion
Bark Sir Robert Sale tRr), Wake, from New York for
AMER, Feb ID. lat Is :, Ion 80 w.
bark Rosaiia Qaij, from Palermo for New York.
date. &c.
Bark Cleveland r. from Grcenocx Cor Pensacola March
5. LAT IS. lon 20.
Brig Commerzienrathin Haupt Ger. from Fernandina
for Berwick. March ~. lat - Ion Al.
Brig Livonia. Of Prince Edward Island from Demerara
for Liverpool short OF provsons). March -, lat Is 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

greater part OF the passage nom Port Royal. After
coang she to proceed TO Port Spain Trinidad.
The Osspee at Havana on the 3lst oi March,
The Plymouth was II Baton Rouge yesterday. on her
way up the Mississippi River Her decks ihron ged
with visitors, who were coming from all parts Of
the Interior.
ORDERS.
Assistant Surgeons George +. H. Hartman and Frank
B. stephenson ordered TO examination preim mary
10 promotion Boatswan Joseph Mcdonald is ordered
10 The Saratoga Washington. D. c. Surgeon VIII
lam X. Van Reypen Is detached from the Naval Hos
pnal at New York and granted four months leave OF
absence May a. with permission to visit Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

Jeesuh Barsabo, who Is charged By Valentino, the
sx-e,ereymaa nov in the Tombs on tho charge Of hav
i.s acted ou,sagesusy toward children who went TO
- lodging house, with having been his partner and Of
sssov,ns the questionable luxury OF seven wives
Hs.,es that he ever partner Of bis and laughs 20
49, the ACCUSATION about the plurality Of wives
49, not one wife," said Barnabo 70 hxhALe
's."c.~sc vssssrday. land sho Ii LADY,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.

REORGANIZATION or THE STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 10. 1877.
The Republican State Central Committee met for
organization this morning Postmaster c. Il. Brayton,
of this city, was rc-eioc,ed chairman The criticisms
made upon hts participation in politics, and the
charge Of dsaIected republicans that his prom
In gubernatoral campaign nearly defeated
the party II is alleged induced him to decline tho posi-
ton. A resolution, however, was adopted, thanking
him for the arduous and ciccnt services rendered
chairman Of said committee during tho past year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

inside the Delaware Brsakvatsr In good condition.
The gale Is undertaking slightly.
MYsrc. April 0Brg F:orence ~ this port reports pass
ing 9Th inst Block Island bearing NNW - miles. large
(supposed autonlstic) buoy.
PORTLAND. April 9Capt Gardner who wrecked the East
Clipper the N1ya Scotia in fair day last DC.
tober sold her auction pockeed the and then dis
appeared. has been heard from He left the
Provinces for Gloucester Mass. ana shipped hses
Lounu Georges BankA The wrecked aud Mr.
t.ar ,luer lo,tni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
OBITUARY.
DIR. n. GERHARD uuTcH1soN.

n Gerhard Hutchison. N. D., died yesterday at No
40 Clinton avenue Brooklyn, Of dipnthcria Tho de-
ceased, who was o son OF ex-Health Commissioner
Joseph q. Hutchison, contracted the fatal disease
while in attendance on q patient about week ago He
was born in Missouri about four years ago, and
graduated In the Long Island College Hospital and The
New York College OF Physicians aud surgeons. He
began practice about two years ago, and his marked
abiity and kindly disposition early opened TO hm q
path which was highly promising OF success IN the
pursuit of his profession. Dr. Huchison was Assist
ant Surgeon OF the Twcntythird regiment, N.G.S. NY
and was attached to tho medical staT Of ST. Peter g
HOSPITAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.


THE LOCAL CONTEST IN TRENTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
TRENTON, N. j., April 10, 1871
The city elections here yesterday resulted Ia the
election Of Daniel b Bodinc, dcm., mayor; William
Laor, dem, School superintendent; Walter y. Bart
lett rep Receiver OF Taxes, and tive democratic and
three republican members Of Council Tho Council
now stands twelve republicans to mine democrats The
contest through more OF n local than a political
character ana the whole, the republicans the
most substantial OF the light Professor EllIs the
defeated republican candidate FOR Mayor, made very
crcditabe run and but Tor the opposition OF the opcr
alive policrs, most OF whom belong TO his party he
would have been elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MOVEMENTS OF NATIONAL vEssELs-oRDHns.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1871
Tho Navy Department has received Information TO
she effect that the United States steamer Huron ar
rived At s. Thomas the 2sth OF March. She ex.
psrisnesd head winds and heavy sea during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
MURDERER ARRESTED.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

[DY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, April 10, 1871
Eli Robinson, who recently murdered his brother,
Colonel JeH Robinson, Ut Union star, Dekaib
county, No., was captured yesterday Har-
risonvc, Clinton county, by T. r. Livingston.
constable ut Pattsburg lie will be delivered 10 the
authorities OF Dckab county Constable Livingston,
his captor, is scventy-iour years old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
WHALEMEN.

Cleared at New Bedford April o. bark Com Morris, wns
low. Atlantic Ocean.
letter Capt Robinson of bark President ID OF Nh
her oil Ascension Feb - with 500 bbs oil all
told ali we'll Would be Barbados In May or June.
letter from CAPT smhers. Of bark iachc. OF NB. re-
ports Jan Z. weeks out with - bbs So oi.
letter Capt Rowland OF bark Plntina reports her
Maze Feb IL with $50 spal we'll Would sail that day
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BALTIMORE. April io-A day marx has been established on
Leading Point In the Patasco river II consists 81 mast
srmounted by black iron ball ieet In dImnter and -
coming ewertcn Channel thai he kept
with lighthouse Hawkins Port. mile distant
the capass bearing points cd being wSW aud
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

PATERSON, N. j., April 10, 1871.
At the election in this city yesterday Benjamin
Buckley rep, was elected Mayor by $40 majority The
democrats elected two Assessors The Board of Alder
men remains y tie, as Tor two years past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL 10, 1871.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE herald STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LiSx
Steamer Aigeris (Br) Watson, Liverpool March 81 and
Queenstown April with mdso and l2o passengers to
mdss and 81 passengers TO Hurst. April s. in LAT
same "a aa 'Sa lat IS
signal letters 4. bound "; sth lat ~ ~ you
BOZ Saa ps'ss0 steamer showing ""'' "s'' :" '"' '1
mdse and 30 passengers to W Morgan Had strong NV
steamer Ethiopia tBr) Craig Glasgow March ~ via
Neville April with mdse and passengers to Henderson
steamer St Laurent Qr, Lachesnes avre March 81 via
Plymouth April l, with mdse and passengsso Louis 10
Amsriaae sr roaaols, iiayre Dec % via Sea,
louis de ssssn Gee e. General News eoSmn
ss s s With s. az
passengers 70 Henderson bros Had moaera.e weather
n ne'H d. 81 from the asdi.srransss loT sew yorS
n sss ss AZ sandy mooH sr o
Us schr WIN Clark. CLARK Virginia
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer Neptune, Berry Boston for New York.
steancr Ciiy Of Fischbug, Springer Now Bedford for
steamer Galatea Walden. Providence for New YORK.
Steamer Amos q Barstow. Kenny. Providence tor New
schr As.ra 4Br,. Hunt. 81 John; Nh. FOR New York
sehr Maiauta ii,rj Ross Cornwalis Ms Tor New York.
schr Guiding Star lBr, Sanford. Corvallis Ms, for New
sehr A Hatfield tBD Hatfield. Windsor, Ms. Tor New
schr leila Bogcrs, Bucksrort. Ne. for New York,
Schr Keystone, Brooks Calais for New York.
schr A Hcaton. Phinney, Boston for New York.
Schr VIM T. Ritchie Beurse. Boston for Now York.
Schr John Lozier. Tisdall. Taunton for New YORK..
Schr Saic Ponder, Hickey. Taunton tor New York
Schr Edward Everett Hastings Rcckport for New York.
Schr Prudence. Hasey. Pawtucket for New York.
Schr Helen, Perry. New Bedford for New York.
Schr Abby Bentley Menahey. Providence Tor Philade
schr } G Fell Shropshire. Providence for New York.
Schr II Diverty. Nckerson. Providence for New York.
Schr Occanus, Young, Providence for New York.
Schr Jennie Russ Norton, Providence for New York.
Schr Mary Natt Matt. Stsnngton. for New YORK.
Schr q Wood. Candy, Now Haven for philadelphia
Schr Charles Smith. Hanson Now Haven for Philade
phiA .
Schr Copy, West, Port Jefferson for New York.
Schr Jennie kosainc Tooker Port efcrson, for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Glaucus. Bearse New York for Boston.
Steamer Albatross. Davis. New York for Fall River
Steamer Bolivar Geer. New YORK tor New London and
Norwich
Portland.
sclr Ned Sumter, Fountain. New York TOR Salem.
Schr Lncien, Horton. New York Tor Providence
Bark b h Watson. Hawkins New York tor Shanghai.
Schr Samuel Goodwin. Williams. Now ork tor STAN.
ford.
Schr Kate Scranton, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Golden Eagle Kelly, Port johnson tor Providence
Schr 4 r Abel Hall, Port johnson for Newport
Schr Thomas Cooper Hogan, Port johnson for New
port. - - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
SAILED.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steamers Idaho ts Liverpool; wyanoke, Richmond,
&c; Agnes, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES or DEPARTURE PROM INV YORK FOR raR MONTHS
April. AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11
INTERNAL MACHINE, OR What 7
The Steamer Frisia's Mysterious
Cask of Wine.
PANIC AT THE PUBLIC STORES.
Is There Another Dynamite
Fiend" in ExiStence1

From Deputy Collector Blatchford, down through
ths supsrintendents examiners gaugers samplers ana
taborsrs tho United States public stores, washing
Ton and Laght Streets this city, there was consider
able commotion yesterday afternoon This commosion
was unplcasantly linked with real, downright. disa-
agreeable fright for while blocked the wheels OF
business and made and all alike hold their breaths
and shuddcr ~ .swhat might have been" the cause
OF this sudden turning topsy turvy OF well regulated
department Of the customs was the discovery In nm
snprctcntious cask Of unpalatable wine OF tin can
that cartridges OF dynamite enough IN num-
Ser ana quantity blown the public stores and all
within them men aud merchandise, TO Davy Jones'
locker This deadly explosive agent was neatly packed
away with several hundred feet Of iuse OF Two varie-
scs, and about two and a halt gallons OF gycerne,
making an internal machine of the most trightful
character Luckily tho discovery was made without
accident but the rolling and tho turning and the
humping the jarring that the cask and can re-
ceived before the the terrible agent and It's
vilianous accom- panmenls known seem sufficient
70 have exploded the cartridges, and that this result
ibid not come pass like special interference
on the part OF Providence How the internal machine,
or whatever II may DO appropriately called was dis
covered Il Is folows:-
PERrLExRp GAuGEK.
Tho cask Of winc-and a meaner looking cask never
vas scen--was discharged IRON hold OF the Ham
burg American Packet Company's steamship Frisia.
ct Hoboken on the o3d Of March last ''wcin" was
marked conspcuousy on OF tho heads, and under
H. IN white paint. was this address,
Ar. JACOB FRECH
Huntington,
Is Huntington county,
Is North America. Indiana,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-11

REPORTED ny srEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNk TELEGRAPH LiSK
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

and form like Adonis has exchanged
a position worth $500 year for anoth-
er which will yield him at the very
least SIG, 1000, that annual income hav-
ing been definitely settled on him by
his dOting spouse-and, lastly, Miss
Roosevelt has obtained the husband of
her choice. What more could be asked 2
The leading event of the year in our
musical world is the debut in her native
land of Miss Emma Abbott the young
American singer who after severe and
thorough musical education under the
first masters of Italy, of Paris and of
London, and triumphant season of
opera in the latter city, comes back to
meet the hearty plaudits of her own
cOuntrymen. Her opening concert at
Chickering Hall was an ovation, her
magnificent singing more than meeting
the anxious expectations of her numer-
GUS friends and creating genuine enthu-
siasm. We shall have further opportu-
mites of hearing this young lady after
which L may have something to say of
her history, her struggles and her tri-
umphs. RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

square, and we'll fenced. The lots are
mostly enclosed with low, neat fences,
and all around clean white sand. There
are no costly, ostentatious monuments,
that seem a mockery to grief, but few
plain, simple stOnes-tokens of affection
and just enough evergreen trees, in
Guiding the beautiful arbor-vitR, trim
med into elegant shapes, with Towering
vines, shrubs and plants, affording a
succession of bright, fragrant flowers
the year round. On one little boys
grave sets his loved, faithful dog, happy
to bear him company across the ''dark
river" After life's fitful dream is end
ed, 'twere sweet to lie down to our long
rest in such an eden-like bower, so sim
pie and elegant, soothed by the MUIR
muir of green leaves that never fade,
among flowers that never cease to
bloom, and where little birds will sing
their joyous glad songs all around us
until time shall be no more.
DAVID GOODALL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16
Bulldozing the Railroads.

There is a strike of engineers on the
Boston and Maine Railroad. The diff
ference between the employers and en-
plOyed, is whether they shall receive SO
or $3.50 a day also whether 100 miles
run be a days work. As general
thing, plenty of engineers can be
found to take the place of the strikers,
although the members Of the ''Brother-
hood of Engineers" use brides, threats
and violence to prevent the trains from
being run, and they are run with
much irregularity.
The strikers receive $3.50 day from
the Brotherhood, so they are in no
haste about returning to work where
they receive only SO. Mr.. Arthur, the
head centre of the Brotherhood, made
a speech to turbulent audience in
Boston Tuesday, in which he threaten
ed to stop the trains on other roads
leading out of Boston, if they did not
cease giving aid and comfort to the
Boston and Maine. AS this organiza-
ton has some 100000 in their treas
ury, they are able to make good deal
of trouble; but the final result is none
the less certain-it always comes out of
the employees at last. With the pres
emf depression in all kinds of business,
a laboring man should be glad to get
SO day, or even less.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16
Moody Notes.

That story about Mr.. Moody's legs
and the miracle proves to have no
foundation except that he has two good
legs now. All the rest was pure in
ventiOn.
Mr.. Moody announces to the Chris
tian public that the contributions for
the family of Mr.. p. p Bliss have been
so liberal that, with the addition of
what they left, they are well provided
for, and collections should now cease.
1t is understood that besides the con-
tributions so secured there was an in
surance of $40, 900 upon the life of Mr..
Bliss.
Mr.. Moody has received numerous
letters from young men who have de-
frauded their employers, confessing
their crime and stating that his preach
ing had driven them to make restitu-
ton.
The evangelists have been working
for two weeks in Boston, and Mr..
Moody reports himself s'more than sat-
isfied with the result thus far secured !;
he has never before made so good a
beginning" The requests for prayer
range from 300 to 500 day, only a
small portion seeming to come from
insincere persons. While the evangel-
lists have met little of that "cold intel
lectuality" for which Boston is famed,
Mr.. Moody complains that he doesn't
find New Englanders as efficient work
ers in the inquiry meetings as he
should like; they lack tact and enthu-
siasm. One of the best features of the
work is the special effort made to re-
deem drunkards, which well supple
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16

posed to reside in the odd man, to
which this measure solemnly appealed,
was with them. But it is now plain
that if the Republicans had chosen a
single member of Democratic leanings
in respect to the question at issue, they
would have surrendered four electoral
votes to which they are rightfully en-
titled.
The country now has a right to de-
mand from the Democrats, whose
threats and protests caused the accep-
lance of this measure, and whose votes
made it law, prompt and unquestlon-
ing submission to the decision. They
were not willing to trust the officer
charged by the Constitution with the
duty of counting the votes, and at their
demand their claims were referred to
the unknown Judge. They have no
right to talk any longer of fraud no
right to pretend that they have been
wronged; in the preparation of the
case they have had every advantage,
and yet the decision of the Tribunal to
which they agreed to submit the case is
against them. As to Florida, at least,
the time has come for them to acqui-
esce in decent silence.-N. 7. Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-02-16
Free Scholarship.

By an act of the last Legislature, a
free scholarship at any normal school
in the state, is placed at the disposal of
the superintendent of schools in each
town on the following conditions {:
"Good moral character fifteen years
of age or more an inhabitant of the
town where application is made de-
clared purpose to complete at least one
of the courses of study in the normal
school and to teach in the common
schools of the state for two years after
graduation and passing satisfactory
examination for admission"
Such scholarship is at the disposal
of Rev. D. E. Miller, Supt. of schools
of st. Johnsbury. If there are several
applicants the appointment will be
made by competitive examination. For
any information concerning the normal
schools of the state, send stamps for
catalogue to A. E. Leavenworth, A. NJ,
Randolph, Vt.