davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan. 80. 1873.
Fishing schr Addo Emma 10. CLIQUE ester, Garland ar
rived Vineyard Haven yesterday afternoon badly iced
up with frostbtten aud loss Of both anchors and
windasa She provided with hawsers and anchor
hold during the night by cutter Samuel Dexter
The evening the Samuel Dexter picked of Cross
Rip Lghhp schr Astoria Kinnes of Boston, bound from
Port Williams Ms. to New York. Tho Astoria caught
in the heavy gale Of the day previous between Cross Rip
and Handkerchief Shoal: all her head sails
blown away and rigging badly damaged; she also
badly iced and tho frostbten The cutter
found her rapidly drifting Morohs Shoal She had sig
nal of distress set all day The supplied by Capt
with during the night
The Samuel Dexter kept hold OF her all night and this AN
towed her New Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31

Bark Emmanuel (Nor) samusssn Cork Falmouth for
ordsrs-Funch. Edge 4 Co.
Bark Atlas (Aus Mecich Cork Falmouth Tor ordefs-
sIocovch 4 Co.
Bark rrur, tBrj. Burris, Bremen-J + Whitney aSo.
Bark Chebucto (Br, Lawrence Rotterdam-J y hitney
4 Co
BARK Chi (Br). Oliver, Havrc- Boyd 1incken.
Bark Tewksbury sweat. Farr, Bordeaux-J T. "%o
Co.
Barb Ferreri ttal Esposito Nsrseiles-James Henry.
Bark Gazelie, Mcdonald. Demerars-H Trowor'dgss
Sons.
Schr Denke. Jones, Now Orieans-N Brigham,
Schr Cook Borden. Lunt. Norfolk. Vel II winchester
dCo.
schr chanceor, Ferguson, Providence Pidgeon
Jr
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer m;ord-ssamord Manuiac-
turing Co.
schr Dart. Campbell Bridgeport-stamsord Manufactur-
ing Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31

murdered but Don Francisco Escajeda stood up,
like gallant gentleman as he is, and said he would
protect Don Gregorio with his lie, and so he was
saved, although most OF the Guadnupenos were OF
the mob Among those OF cltizsDs OF Mexican ORR
gin who stood by side Of law and order al the SIX
y: their lives Will mention Captain Gregoro Garcia
Judge Grcgoro ~ Garcia, Juan ~ Garcia Max
imo Amanda, Pablo Meiia, Por6r,o Garcia and Pablo
Romero. all intelligent and leading men, The leaders
OF the mob are all ignorant men. CHICO Barea can
not tell the first letter OF his name and he Is the most
intelligent among them. shall II you DESIRE furnish
you additional iacts IN regard 10 this affair.
Racp efrlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
a SHKOUD OF ICE.

While workman in Listers factory, in Newark,
was on his way to work yesterday morning he OBJ
object IN the canal under tho Chapel street
bridge. 1t WAS coated with Ice, and upon investisa
ton proved 10 DO tho ccad BODY of woman. Papers
lou ma the body leave no doubt that deceased
Bridget Murphy, who had been to the Of tho
Poor Tor hcip on Tuesday. Near whcrc the body was
found The canal Is cptrey uBguardcd, and II Is be-
cvcu mat in the dark. sho tell III. Tue authorities
are censurcd for permitting SO dangerous place TO
exist unprotected. number OF lives have been lost
there,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
A COSTLY SPREE.

With $2I3 in his pockets, the result Of years OF
saying and labor, William Gray on Tuesday night
drank glasses of what he thought was CIDER, and
shortly aiterward mad from the effects Of liquor.
He engaged in street braw and was arrested In the
Essex Market Court yesterday he said BIO had been
robbed OF all his money ana bad not cent left. "it
was more than I'Il ever make again." he SAID as he
passed his hand his brow, and the tears hlled
his eyes
"You are punished enough" declared the magis-
tratc "Your spree has been a costly one more costly
than any otnor will be for some time to come"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
EMERALD ASSOCIATION BALL.

The fortieth annua! ball given by the Emerald
Benevolent Association for the BENEFIT OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum took place last evening At
the Brooklyn Academy o! Music II was very sue
ccssful affair, and IN every respect enjoyable Ice
from the ball, 1t Ia said, exceeds that
procured N any previous year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
FIRE IN A DISTILLERY.

Anre in the three story double house Nos. $40 and
54s West Finy.seventh street yesterday afternoon
caused a damage to tho stock and building OF 10000
The building, which had formerly been sugar house
dstillery occupied only by the Janitor, John
Liebcman aud his family, but contained quantity OF
machinery upon which the loss was SIS, 0C0. rho
building itself damaged to the amount OF 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Jan 3O-Noon
~ne time ball of the Western Union Telegraph Company
y standard time United States Naval Observatory
at Wastiugton) was to-day dropped correctly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
SAILED.

steamers Batavia t3r,. for Liverpool; Alsatis SBD.
London: A!lsa lBr). Aspinwa &c; City OF Vera Graz.
Hsvsns New York New Orleans, Rapidsn Ss , mai
Nordhavet Nor) do or falmouth; Annapolis (br) Lon
don. -
Also sailed, ste Gamer Benefactor for Wilmington, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
BELOW.

Bark " Heard OBJ. Boboins. from Gloucester E.
BARK Quattro utaD. Dodero. from Waterford Dec IA.
Brig Cascatel!e, Sparks, from Havana Jan ls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
SUSPECTED OF snoPLIFTING.

David Carter, Henry Cole. Albert p. Sohm,tzer and
Frank Wilson, alleged to be notorious shophfters.
each with an alias werc arragned the Essex Mar
ket Court yesterday, charged with being implicated in
several burgares They were remanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
KAsr coAsr-PRovIScE MozANBIoUE-BUoYAGE PORT
O
WHALEMEN,

Fayal Jan 7-Bark Azorean at this bort, will for
New Bedford In about ~ days.
Spoken-A bark, light trim tsupposcd to be tho
A;tleboro Wand. from New Bedford. a cruise) an
q lat = Ion ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. !,

YACHTS. srEAMBOATs, sc,
DOR SALE L0w-rHE WE'LL KNOWN sLoOP
IL Yacht Maggie b., very fast, able aud well found
w. TUMB ,IDGE Wall a.
WANrED-A SCHOONER YACHT OK OYsTEE
w Boat with hrt c,ass seagons qualities for which an
No Second Mortgage Weschester eountx nrnrar,x
Post Office, New York citx IVA ~'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
Our Fish Interest.

The Conference held in Washington
City last week between Col. Polk,
Profs. Baird, Maj. Ferguson, Col Nc
Donald and Prof Miner, resulted in
effecting satisfactory arrangements
for operations this spring in the waters
of Albemarle Sound. All the appli-
ances, which are new and improved,
are about perfected, and will be at
place near Avoca at the head of the
Sound, in about ten days, The apparatus
and force employed will constitute it
the largest hatchery in the world, and
is to be under the Immediate super
vision of Profs. Miner and Ferguson.
The superior skill and proficiency of
these gentlemen as fish culturists with
the large and we'll trained force, and
greatly improved apparatus they pro-
pose to employ, gives every assurance
of success. The amount of work thev
can do, is limited only by the supply
of spawn procured. From this point
it is proposed to distribute the young
fish TO all our streams. The Depart
ment is fully alive to this important
and rapidly growing interest, and it is
to be hoped that our people will ap-
preciate its value. and see that we
have good laws for its protection and
that they are faithfully enforced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
Panther Branch Items.

Our local editor in Panther Branch
Esquire S. ID. Williams gives us the
foil owing items:-
On the place of Jesse j. Winburn
is coiored boy who has twelve fingers
and twelve toes, all fully developed
The dwelling of Joseph Penny was
burned on Sunday evening last. Esti-
mated loss about 5000.
Henry Smith and Lima Johnston,
desiring to, ''do as folks white folks
of fashion do" eloped the other night
from the farm of j. B. Myatt.
There was some excitement last
week over the action of Claude Parrish
in slipping into Ransom Gulleys
dwelling, and taking away his Par
rish) child, which had been placed
with the family for safe keeping. Gull
lev had forbidden Parrish to enter his
premises and forthwith had him ar
rested for forcible trespass. The case
came before Squire Turner, who let
him off on condition that he leave the
neighborhood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

RELIGIoUs.-Rt Rev. Bishop Lyman
preached at the Church of the Good
Sheperd on Sunday night, and left
this city on Monday for Northhamp-
ton-Rev. E. l.. Rich preached at
Durham on Sunday to fine attend
ance; his own pulpit was filled in the
morning by Rev. Bennett Smedes--
Rev. A. G. Dixon young Baptist min
lister formerly of Cleveland county, is
assisting Rev. w. r. Gwaltney of the
Swain Street Church, in a series of re-
vival services. The church was unable
to hold the congregation on Sunday
night--Rev. j. III. Stringfellow, of
Columbia, who has many acquaint-
ances in North Carolina, preached at
st. James in Wilmington, on Sunday.
His father, grand father, and uncles,
are all Episcopal clergymen, and the
son, father and grandfather have 81
multaneously served in the same chan
nel.--Rev. Jos. r. Wilson, of Viii
mington; will deliver the Baccalaure-
ate sermon at the University of Ala
bama, in June.-Orange Presbytery
(216th session., Will meet in New
Bern April 24th.-On Thursday the
Presbyterian ladies of Morganton gave
dinner at the Walton House for the
benefit of the church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

Three stores in Monroe, during the
past month, sold to farmers. for cash,
more than $1,000 lbs. of bacon, and
5000 gallons of molasses. Yet Mon
roe is the business centre of as fine an
hog and sorghum raising country as
any in the State. Here is the key
MIR. John II. Fairly, of Monroe,
shipped 800 bales of cotton last week.
Now with bacon at ten cents, and cct-
ton at ten cents,-''fair exchan re is
no robbery" But where shall the
profit come in:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

PLEASE EXAMI~E 4>D return. Col.
Polk has sent 10 several hundred ~
our prominent citizens " Tabulated
statement of the Industries and r.
sources ofNorth Carolina. containing
satisfies ri the manufactures, mine,
churches schools. staple products.
towns, ete., etc.-,ic.i-nei to meet the
hourly inquiry for such Information.
But the present pamphlet Is mere
.proof-sheet sent oat - receive cor
rectioas, and additions. Persons r.
celyil1 copy vii, please a. once rs-
vIe.y. correct. suggest, etc, and return
IL tAe Cemmi.sloner, and they y /.
great sD. North Caro!n.o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

The mother Of little Charlie
Ross, Jby this time quite q chunk Of
boy. does not in the least despair of IS
ultimate restoration t. her Mr LOss
says he viii never give up the search
so long as he lives, though lie has
already examined more than 80 little
youngsters supposed to resemble lis
lost Charlie. We mention this merely
to remark the curious fact that there
are more houseless. homeless boys be-
tween the ages Of five and seven years
wandering up and down the world
in search OF parents For III every
instance, the boys brought - II. Ross,
were waits, without history or rei.-
tives. And ii there are JJO I. between
the and years Of age, ho"- many
must there be of older Or Younger
years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

since l-JJ the mere lIole Sum II
81 .o0. 6J1, 10 - has been rung from
the industry OF this ,untry 80 Iay
merely Ht interest on tie National
debt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

1t is better to have clear c3n-
SCI nee and be threaten "a than 10 have
a bad one and be fiattered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21

The Raleigh NesrS or the 18th inst
in addition ID lis usual local and tel.
graphic intelligence, contained the
chronicles Of Goli>b1ro. bs Capt. H.
7. Fulghum embracing the histor,
Of the town, and br.rl sketches OF iss
leading residents. This article alone
filled eighteen columns, making
mammoth edition Of which some ff
teen thousand cop We're printed, wc
believe.
rAiis- Mary Anderson declined to
play Rosalind. on the score oi delicacy.
and the BaIimoredn says: Miss An
derson's objection 10 Rosalnd. which
would be prudery in an actress OF more
years and longer experience, j. alto
gethcr praiseworthy in q young lady.
And. now would you believe it. W.
can't see why more years should
make il 'prudery" To- be- delicate"
frees are budding out: flower
blooming: good size raddishes OH our
hotel table: pretty girls are looking
prettier than ever. and everybody
want t. know wonder If wc shall
have any more cold weather.
Col. Mcleod Turner j, much .n
noyed by shameful deprcdations upon
the plants and shrubs IN the Capitol
grounds. \ night OF too ago. some
one pulled up a purp, seless picc,. of
pillage a fine double hyacinth built.
TEi9 IS ahominablc Col. Turner !.
doing all that hs limited funds viii
permit to beautifs this pleasure park.
already Of great value To tie city. anil
he should have every assistance from
the public. We hope to see the day
when the capital square will bc the al.
milration o visitors. and the favor
vorite promenade for young folks.
Tie largest playground in the
world Is yellow Stone Park in Wyo-
ming. II comprises 3. 57J square miles
which by actof Congress. are reserved
and withdrawn from settlement. o.
cupancy. OF sale, and dedicated a. n
public park or pleasurin. ground for
the benefit ana enjoyment of tile
merican people.
Capt. 7. l.. Emry. Of Weldon, hA,
gone to St. Louis to buy horscs.-
Paul r. 2 brother Of Gen. Rufus Bar
ringer, killed himself in Mississippi
recently By accidental discharg.
Of his pistol. He was 20 years old ---
Mr. J. y. Woodcock, ofPoint Cas~elI
has - children, who have presented
him sixty grandchildren and the latter
have mustered six great -grand-chi.-
dren, thus for--Dr. Roberts Of slt.
Olive has located in Magnolia Co.
l.. g. Clarke, who liye- near Enfield
lost two children by searietina recent
H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-21
no. -
Distribution OF Sc ed.

Numerous applsr Atlons continue u
Is made s. this office Tor garden and
field seeds. and fnd II necessary "a
again announce that ha>c received
no seeds from tie Department At Wash
inston FOR distribution Having A. |
tho~sht superior facilities for judici-
Gus distribution Of seeds to our farm
crs, made application for such por-
ton rs was designed for our State.
bat the I. ;. Commissioner decided
that he would distribute only from his
Office direct to the people. Therefore
the applications should b, male L.
him. l.. L. POLK. Com'r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-08-23

newed applause.) l have only one
word to say about his election. Let us
give to him the largest majority that
any candidate ever had in this district.
Let every Republican voter be at the
polls in September. Don't stay away
because it is a rainy day or because the
wheat will get hurt, but go to the polls
and cast your vote for James NJ. Tyler.
loud applause.) 1 want also to say
word about financial matters. Let every
Republican in this district take his
stand upon honest money. Put down
greenbackism and all these oneside
issues and stand on the broad platform
of honest money and honest govern
ment. (Applause.) Local issues are
crowding themselves in upon us. Let
them take care of themselves. We stand
by the nation, the whole United States,
and you will all bear me out when
say that Vermont may suffer, Vermont
may go down, but the United States
must stand. (Applause.) We believe
in the welfare of the Union, in the pros
perity of the whole government, in its
entirety, and in its eternity
RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans of the Second Con-
gressional District, in Convention as
sembled by their delegates, declare:
l. Their unwavering adherence to
the principles of the National Republi-
can platform of 1876, and the sentiments
expressed in Mr.. Hayes letter of ac-
ceptance, and we cordially approve the
aims and efforts of the President to re-
store harmony to the country and i'm
prove the civil service, and to carry out
all the measures suggested in that let
ter.
2. We demand that the laws shall
be impartially enforced in all sections
of the country and that all citizens,
without distinction of race, color or
locality, shall enjoy equal rights before
and under the law, and that the rights
and interests of labor, as well as of cap
ital, shall be faithfully protected.
4. We rejoice in the prospect of an
early resumption of specie payments,
and declare that a stable currency,
possessing intrinsic value, is the only
sure foundation of permanent business
prosperity.
a. The value of all paper currency,
whether issued by the government di-
rectly, or by the national banks, de-
pends on its promise and the degree of
credit attached to that promise, as con-
vertible at pleasure into coin or its
equivalent. Absolute paper money
without redemption or convertibility, is
absolute worthlessness. We hold it to
be the duty of republicans and all good
citizens to oppose with unflinching firm
ness all financial theories that tend to a
| dehaSed currency and the imnairment
of our national credit, and that honest
money and honest payment of debts
must be maintained at all hazards.
5. We cordially recommend to the
people of this District for their suffrages,
at the approaching election, the name
OF James NJ. Tyler, of Brattleboro, as
candidate for our representative in Con-
gTess, and we pledge ourselves to use
all honorable means to secure his elec.
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-08-23
Islands in Memphremagog.

Summer tourists when sailing over
our inland waters are always delighted
with the islands they observe in their
passage, and often express a strong
desire to land upon them. In accom-
panying parties of friends upon the
steamer through our lake, 1 have fire.
quently been asked why no provision
was made for landing passengers on any
of the islands, and furnishing them
shelter and the means of boating, fish
ing, and otherwise recreating them
selves according to their liking. have
been compelled to say | did not know
yet l have guessed that it is because
those engaged in the trade of entertain
ing summer visitors here are not as
completely masters of their art as they
would find it for their interest to be.
We have about Newport many beauti-
full drives, but the roads are generally
very bad. We have, in the Clyde River
Falls, as beautiful cataract as any in
New England, but it is practically in
accessible to teams, and no efforts are
made to call the attention of visitors to
them. A hotel keeper who had, him.
self, a taste for natural beauty, and
knew how ardently it is sought after by
many who travel for pleasure, would
see here mine of profit. So it is with
the no less romantic falls of the Missis-
quoi between North and South Troy
No genuine effort has yet been made to
develope the attractiveness OF Jay Peak,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-08-23

with it's various beauties and grandeur,
its forests, valleys, trout brooks, and
other desirable points. .s4 1
But especially has the development
of the islands of Lake Memphremagog,
as means of attraction to summer
visitors, been neglected in most un-
accountable way. The writer has visit
ed and explored many of them, and
does not hesitate to say that if some
little accommodation for visitors were
made upon Bells Island, or Province
Island, it would add greatly to the
pleasure of travellers, and to their good
report of this place of resort. 1t is very
unfol tunate that the Mountain House
at Owls Head has been so long closed.
If it were only kept open in cheap
way. and some pains taken to furnish
accommodations on the islands for fish
ing and picnic parties, the result in in
crease of travel and longer stay on
the part of visitors would soon be
noticed. The fishing is very good now
in the lake, since perch and bass have
been introduced, but very little fishing
is done by visitors, because no facilities
are provided. If we want visitors it
would seem as though it would be the
best of policy to provide them with
agreeable and varied entertainment.
The only way at present by which
the islands can be visited is either by
small boats, or by chartering a steam
launch. This latter is very interesting
way of spending the day, or part of a
day, on the lake. Visitors from St.
JOhnsbury coming up on the noon train
can enjoy delightful trip, and an
island ramble in an afternoon, which
they would be glad to repeat after a
single trial. The writer recently made
an excursion of this kind in the steam
launch owned by Mr.. Caswell, the New
port jeweller, (Which accommodates
bly,, and can be chartered at reason
able price by the day or hour,) and was
greatly pleased with the ease and COM
fort of the trip, together with the facili-
ty of landing at will along the shore
and upon the islands. He can heartily
commend such an excursion to his ST.
Johnsbury friends. T. H. H.
West Derby, Aug. Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-08-23
Squibs.

Spots on the sun-freckles on your
boys face.
Punch asks, "Why is the man who
does not bet as bad as the man who
doesP Because he's no better"
''Wiggins, are you fond of fish balls 2"
"Fish balls l never attended one in
my life"
What is the difference between hill
and pill? One is difficult to get up and
the other to get down.
Kearney says that he picked up all
he knows. He must have lived where
it was poor picking.-NeU Haven Reals
ter.
One of Albany's most beautiful and
accomplished bellies will have an at
tractive article in the August Atlantic.
Her dressmaker says it is the hand
soonest bathing suit she ever made
Albany Argus.
downtown resident remarked of a
young man, supposed to be seriously
attentive to a very handsome niece
"Dot feller's vixed. He's got um pad.
He make dot gal present Ov ring nit
dose dOn't-you-for flowers on.n
-KingSton (N. Y.,) Freeman.
A young man who appeared at Dead
wood last week in pair of white pants
was promptly escorted out of town.
1--WE can stand billed shirt, you know y
miner explained, "but when it comes
to wearin' billed drawers, we just make
them git up and git" n'- o... ,-
"YOu want to brake on this road, do
you ! Well, you can sit down there.
We have no vacancy just at present :;
but we kill about two brakemen a day.
and dare say in few minutes / shall
hear of some one losing an arm or a
leg, and then you can have the iob.n
The man thought he would not wait,
and would-be brakemen became scarce
in that neighborhood.
The Troy Times says Quite laugh
able incident occurred at one of the
churches in this city on Saturday night
during choir rehearsal. The work of
the evening was almost completed and
the quartette was at work upon the last
hymn, when suddenly all sound from
the organ ceased. Immediately after
ward the blower, coatless and attired
IN white pantaloons, appeared in the
door, and in an excited manner shouted
to his astonished listeners: ssI aides and
gentlemen, we're busted Our winds
GIN out" Peals of laughter followed
this announcement, when the blower
stated more definitely that the blowing
apparatus was out of order and would
have to be repaired before the organ
could be used again.