davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
LArRIMOUILLE'S FATE.
VISITED BY HIS FAMILY-HIs APPARENT IN
DIFFERENCE.

DIFFERENCE.
ALBANY. August Is. 1879.
Hilaire Latrmouile, the Frenchman convicted
Of the murder Of Catharino Dunsback at Crescent
near Cohoes be executed in the corridor Of the
Albany Jail on Wednesday. Preparations for tho
erection Of the gallows will be begun to morrow
afternoon. The corridor Is unusually
row even for Jail corridors and cannot
tain 100 persons upon such occasion
US this. The weight for hosting tho prisoner
will be attached to rope, extended through
crevice III the jailer's inner room, and there tho
executioner will strike the blow which will send La
an indifferent demeanor and refuses to any re-
porters. When the news that Judge Westbrook had
refused his petition for new trial reached him he
remarked that he did not care; the matter
tirely indifferent to him, and the that his
counsel were applying elsewhere for o reprieve
Of even less apparent concern.
On Sunday Jailer Crounse permitted the mother.
father brother and several other relatives OF the
prisoner to remain with him. we'll Father
Broulette priest from Cohocs. No other visitors
admitted The prisoner was 80 incensed at
some misstatements by reporter OF an Albany
that he threatened to throw other reporter
who might come near him out Of the window, and
accordingly not even reporters were admitted His
relatives remained all day with him and his mother
manned all day aud all night and is still with him to-
day. Father Broulette this morning celebrated
all the other usual devotional exercises. Sheriff
Wemple announces that the execution will be pr-
the law will permit. and that he has already
given all the tickets OF admission that he intends
to give out. The execution will be the frst held in
Albany since the hanging of Lowenstein in 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
TIE rENNEssEE's ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. August 1s. 1879.
The Secretary OF the Navy said to-day that 1t
his orders that the United states steamer Tennessee
now the Brooklyn Navy Yard. should be got ready
for without delay. and that she will be put in
commission early next month. The impression hav-
ing become general that she will DO ordered to the
Mediterranean. the Secretary says all the young
naval officers in the service leave anxious to
be ordered for duty the Tennessee. Whore she
would be ordered. the Secretary said. would not be
made known until she is put in commission.
oRpEns AND CHANGES.
Captain Robert Y. X. Lewis is ordered to command
the Shenandoah at New York. Lieutenant Com.
mapdcr William $. Dana the Shenandoah as execu-
tive Lieutenant f. III. Dclano to command the
pcdo steamer Intrepid at New YORK. Passed Assist
ant Surgeon John A. Tanner to the Navy Yard. Bos-
ton. Passed Assistant Surgeon b. Il. Rogers to tho
nautical schoolshp st. Mary's at Glen Cove. l.. l..
n u Lieutenant Uriah l. Harris. Master Horace
p. Mcintosh, Cadet Mdshipman Francis W. Kellogg,
Edward II. Tilman. Andrew Cunningham and John
Hood: Cadet Engineers Charles q. Talcott George
H. salisbury and George Dunn to the Shenandoah,
ut New York. Psymaster James II. Tollred TO the
Shenandoah. and to discharge the duties of ncet
nav mast of the South Atlantic station. Boatswain
John Hall to the training ship Minnesota, at Port
land Ne. Lieutenant William W. Mead is detached
to the Shenandoah. Lieutenant William A.
Moran from the Navy Yard. Boston. and
ordered to the shenandoah. Lieutenant John
t. Carmody from the command of the
Intrepid aud ordered TO the Shenandoah. Lieuten-
ant seyton schroeder from the photographic Once.
and granted leave of absence for five months. Passed
Assistant Surgeon +. b. Stephenson from the Navy
Yard Boston, and ordered to the Shenandoah. Passed
Assistant Surgeon George W. Roche from the Navy
Yard. League Island and ordered to the Shenandoah
Passed Assistant Engineer John ". Ross from tho
schoolshp 81. Marys and ordered TO report in per-
son to the President of the National Board of
Health. Chief Engineer William J. Landin from
special duty at Wilmington Dol. and ordered to tho
Shief Engineer Of the south Atlantic sta
ton Assistant Engineer John X. Barton from
special duty on the Examining Board and ordered to
the Shenandoah. Boatswain John A. Seimcr, from
the ravv yard, New York, and ordered to duty at
the Naval station, New London, Conn. Bostswan
Joseph IL. Mcdonald. from the Port nth. and
dercd to the Navy Yard. Boston. Boatswan Henry
r. Grace. from the Navy Yard. Boston, and ordered
to the Navy Yard, Portsmouth. n. III. Boatswain
John w. McCaiiery from the Navy Yard, Portsmo uth
N. H., aud ordered TO the Shenandoah. Carpenter
George W Davis, from the receiving ship st. Louis
and ordered TO the Shenandoah. Sailnakcr John O..
Herbert. from the receiving ship ". Louis and
dered to the Shenandoah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
A PLANNING MILL IN FLAMES.

The extensive planning mill. box factory and ium'
Der yard of Russell a Johnson, on the wallabout.
in flames last night. Tho establish
mcnt includes two large buildings and lumbes
yard. with frontage on Kent avenue and Rodney
street. The fire broke out in the hrc room
Of the planning mill, and in less than
hvo minutes from its discovery that build
ing enwrapped in flames. and. high
and prevailing, the fro quickly communi-
Gated to the box factory and lumber yard
Tho watchman took the horses out OF the
stable. BY tho time that was enccted
five engines and three trucks under Chief John W.
smith, at work. IL found impossible to
save tho story yelling of James Mcdonald.
No. 50 Ross street. and his hot house. The three
story brick tenement No. 13l Kcnt avenue, owned
by H. -. Scholcs. and occupied by several families,
who lose all their household goods, was also de-
stroyed.
The losses are james Mcdonald, No. 50 Ross
street. $1,000. insurance: III. ID. scholes. No. lSl
Kent avenue, $500. insurance unknown; families
occupying the latter building. about 500 each.
with insurance: Russell Johnson on
buildings, machinery and stock. estimated Sl2S.0oi
insurance unknown. 1t is supposed that the hre
originated from shavings and chips used for iue 10
the room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

Rev. Simeon S. Jocclyn died on August H. in his
cghtieh year. at tho home of his brother at larry
town. n. Y. lie was native of Now Haven. Conn.,.
and started in life bank note cngravcr and sup
ported himself by this pursuit long after he obtained
his license as Congregational minister. His first
charge was u colorei flock in his native town.
for whom no laborcd for twelve years,
when he came to williamsburg and opened
the First Congregational Church, corner of
South Third and Eleventh streets. Here he en-.
desvored to abolish all distinction between white
and colored persons. In 1876 he became connected
with the American Missionary Association, and held
Office in 1t until 1863 He also in 1876 active in
the movement for the protection and relief OF the
slaves who mutinicd tho spanish ship Ainistead.
which resulted in the return OF the unfortunate
mon to Africa. He was always prominent In move
ments for bettering the condition Of the coored
population of the country, and was u colleague OF
fight.
His funeral will take place to-day NJ two r. NJ at
the New England Congregational Church, South
Ninth street. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFEIcER, \
WASHINGTON. August Ill A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,
WARRINGTON. August ID A. NJ.
Indications
For New England. rainy. followed by clearing
weather. northeast. backing to northwest winds.
stationary or higher temperature followed by rising
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clear partly
cloudy weather. northwestery winds. stationary or
higher temperature. rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather. preceded in the Caroinas by occasional
rain. winds mostly northerly. stationary tempera-
ture. rising barometer.
For the East Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
weather. light variable winds, mostly northerly,
nearly stationary temperature and barometer.
For the West Gulf States. clear partly cloudy
weather. winds mostly southerly. nearly stationary
temperature and barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. slightly
warmer. clear or partly cloudy weather. Light south
ery winds in the west PORTIONS. falling barometer.
For the lower lake region. clear partly cloudy
weather. light. variable winds. nearly stationary
temperature. generally rising barometer
For the upper lake region. tho Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys. partly cloudy weather.
occasional rains. winds mostly from outheast to
southwest. stationary temperature. stationary or
falling barometer.
For tho pscia, coast region clear or partly cloudy
weather.
The Ohio River will fall.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape Hatteraa.
Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry Norfolk and Eastport.
Cautionary OF shore signals continue at Lewes.
Cape May. Atlantic City. Barnegat. sandy Hook. New
York. and ordered for New Haven. New London.
Newport. Woods Hole. Boston and Section g. Port
land and Section Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

COUNTING INVESTIGATION.

Henry j. Dudley. superintendent Of Buildings
has addressed a letter to the President OF the New
York Chapter of tho American Institute of Architects
the Presiden, of the Mechanics and Traders tx
change and the President of the Master Carpenters
Association. asking them to confer together aud APP
point a committee 'for the purpose OF making sfu.
thorough scruunous and impartial Investigation OF
the affairs of this department and It, "ftccrs This
action Is taken he says because certain rumors
circulating through the city which. II true would
impair efficiency OF the Department of buildings.
Mr. Dudley says that no courts Investigation OF his
official acts and prefers that IL should be made by
those who would be almost the only suierers by hA
wrongdoing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CrNrrNxATf Ohio Apouat IA &c


An unexpected piece of good luck has overtaken
William Ulmer. who until recently barkceper at
the Lookout House, one OF the hill top resorts In
this city. providing he DO found. The late pro-
protor that place OF resort to-day received letter
asking Timers whereabouts and advising him
that his father had just died in Paris, leaving
him and his brother. who resides at Philadelphia.
fortune of 5OO,UOOf The brother In an architect
who assisted in the plans for the Centennial build-
ings Philadelphia, and his present address can be
easily obtained, but william left here some months
ago. and 1t is not known where he is The de-
ceased who left the fortune was an extensive wine
merchant In Paris, and the inquiry for the sons
comes from his widow, their mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. August 49, 1879.
Hospital Steward William Richardson. of the
United States Army, is relieved from duty in the
Department of Dakota. and is ordered to report in
person to the commanding General OF the Depart
Ment of Missouri tor assignment to duty.
BY direction OF the President, Captain Daniel d.
Wheeler, Assistant Quartermaster of the United
States Army, is relieved from duty at tho Indiana
Ashbury University Grecncastlo Ind /. and ordered
to report by letter to the Quartermaster General.
United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
DAMAGE AT CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY, y. j.. August is. 1879.
violent wind and rainstorm has prevailed here
all day. The streets were flooded trees torn up.
telegraph wires FRUSTRATED. and this evening por
ton Of Denizots pier WAS carried away. worry
heavy wind prevails tonight. and. with the high
tide, considerable damage is feared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

tinues with renewed violence. The Grind is heavy
from the northeast. The upward bound steamers
are behind time and the northerly bound trains are
DELAYED by the trees which have been blown across
the track at Hastings. The fall OF rain has been very
heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in tho
temperature for tho past twenty -four hours. in
parson with the corresponding date OF last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hadnuts phar macy.
HERALD building. No. 2ls broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

CASES AT QUARANTINE -FAvcRABLE SYMPTOMS
TWENTY-FIVE YELLOW FEVER PATIENTS This
SEASON MORTALITY ON sHIPBoARD.
Both the cases referred to yesterday having
been taken to the hospital that of Burke from the
steamship City of Vera Cruz. and of Camilla. waiter
on board the steamship Saratoga. were reported
tavorably yesterday afternoon. No new cases were
reported.
The parents of the Lopez child who died of yellow
fever the hospital Sunday. remained there yes
terday awaiting the arrival OF the scaled carket in
which the remains to be placed and deposited
at Seguine's Point until fall. The casket sent
down yesterday afternoon in DR.. vanderpoels boat.
The brig Ortolan. Captain Dorp. from Cardenas.
arrived at Lower Quarantine yesterday via Delaware
Breakwater Captain Dorp reports that while at
Havana two Of his died Of yellow fever. and ono
man. J. Francisco, taken sick between Havana
and Cardenas and died at the latter place July o.
Captain Dorp reports all well on board Oh arrival.
The bark Addie McAdam. Captain Morrison. from
Cardenas has discharged at Upper Quarantine. and
will go up the permit is approved.
The steamship City of Vera Cruz tAlexandre's
line). from Mexican ports and Havana. has passed
quarantine. far cleaning is concerned.
The schooner Ellen Nj. Donovan. from Miragoane.
Hayti arrived at Lower Quarantine yesterday, and
reports that two of the crew died OF yellow fever
while in port and that the captain slightly sick
on the passage The vessel is consigned to Bretts
Son Il Co.
| ceived in Quarantine Hospital twenty-five yellow
fever patients which is slight increase over the
| corresponding period last year.
| The weather was so bad yesterday that little
quarantine work could be done among the shipping
! below at the discharging ground. few permits
were given, but the complete examination OF vessels
was postponed until to-day. when. II the weather
proves favorable there may be liberal relief from
the delay and expense Of taking cargo on board oy
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
AN ALLEGED INFECTED SCHOONER.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. August Is. 1872
The schooner Susan stetson. Captain Hale OF
Damariscota. from Miragoani for Boston, arrived al
Dutch Island Harbor Friday last. Complaint
having been made that she had yellow fever on
board Governor Van Zandt sent Captain Melville as
health officer, to inspect the vessel and report Cap
tain Melville reports this morning that all now on
board well, but the captains wife had died at
Hayti and two seamen died on the passage. all OF
yellow fever The vessel looks clean and the re-
naming six men appear we'll She Will leave fos
Boston as soon AS possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
EFFECTS OF THE STORM ON THE NORTH CARO-

EFFECTS OF THE STORM ON THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA COAST.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August Is. 1879
terrific storm of wind and rain visited this Sec
ton early this morning. At four A. NJ. the velocity
of the wind had reached sixtyeight miles per hour
A large number Of shade trees FRUSTRATED in
the city and several houses and sheds were unroofed
No lives were lost.
The German bark Marie went ashore on the middle
ground between the rip and the bar. The mainnast
was cut away and the fore and mizzenmasts went
with it, There seven feet of water in the hold.
The British bark Kate Bonsfeld went ashore
above Battery Island but she will come OF without
trouble.
1t is feared that serious damage has been done to
the crops. fHrt4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
A MISSING HEIR.

hNcratc toiuporuture yosteruay "
last year. 77y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
THE STORM AT NEWPORT.

[Dr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEwronr. August 10. 1879.
severe rain storm has prevailed here all day. and
the weather since Friday has wcs and Disagree
Ablo. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
TIE sroRM ON THE HUDSON.

PouonKEErsIE. ". Y, August IL, 1870.
Tho storm which commenced on saturday con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
THE STORM AT ATLANTIC CRY.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August is. 1879.
severe storm Sc. In early this morning and in
creased to fierce gale. the velocity OF the
wind reaching over sixty miles per hour. There
was heavy rainfall. and many of the streets
inundated. large coasting schooner is in dis
treas from the loss of her sails She has
cast anchor within short distance Of the
beach. The consisting of five persons)
dashed to the rigging. but yet all efforts OF the
life saving crew to rescue them have failed The
schooner lies in very dangerous position. At ten
r. NJ. the wind had abated somewhat, but tremen-
dous surf is still rolling The name of the vessel
cannot DO ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
THE rEyEn INCREASING IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, August 10. 1879.
One hundred deaths from yellow fever occurred
here last week, being An increase of seven com
pared with those of the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19

BEAUFORT AND MoREHEAD CITY, n. c., GREATLY
DAMAGED-NARRowE ESCAPE OF HOTEL GUESTS
ONE LIFE LosT--GENERAL RUIN AND DEvAs-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-12-26

At a meeting a Castlerea, 10 ireland,
few days ago, held in the interest Of
the people who demand change 10 the
land laws, one Of the speakers said:
That the reuts which the landlord
got for the past year or two did nol
come from the soil, but from America I
Commenting upon this declaratiou
the New York II erald says:
For twenty or thirty years the stream
Of small drafts from American. cities
has poured into Irish pockets Ifii
were possible to collect aud put before
the world a full statistical account Of
the whole amount of money so seut
home by Irish immigrants the total
might we'll startle at once Irish land
lords and that particular variety o.
Irish patriots which now prates with q
little cheap rhetoric about the sacrifices
which the Irish people make when they
expatriate themselves from a country
10 which, as they assure US, they arr
not free aud are likely to starve. Wert
it possible further to show the proper
tiouate relation of the money thus sen
10 the amount actually earned by the
senders, these figures would be, per
haps, more remarkable than those ex
hibiting the total of these eoutribu
tions; for they would present display
almost without parallel in the history
of humanity of generous selt-saorifc,
and of deep aud untirins devotion t.
the sacred memories and affections O.
home
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-12-26

LCol McCarty, in Elizabethtown News. ]
When the NeiCs some weeks since
stated upon private Information that
Gov. Seymour would not under any
circumstances permit his name to be
used in connection with the Presidency,
the statement elected comments from
several of our exchanges Our infor
nation came from a near friend of the
Governor, and it was authoritative.
Nevertheless it DOW looks as if the old
patriot will be pushed forward aoleaS
golcas. Among the rank and file OF
the Democracy here-Senators, Rep
resentatives, aud visiting statesmen
there is for him a unanimjty that sur
Drises US To the objection that ho
does not want the Office they say "that
is the best reason why he should have
it. We are tired OF Office beggers and
place seekers. The great Office OF
President should not be sought nor
bought II should be .be voluntary
free will Offering Of au appreciatige
people" Besides, il Is conceded even
/ by Republicans, that Gov. Seymour
can carry New York, aud New York
and Indiana are Indispensable. Hen
bricks Is warmly pushed by his friends
4 for the Presidential nomination, but il
Is said that he will not be pressed
against Sey ymour; it is even hinted that
with ali his repugnance to the Office Of
Vice President. he might consent tc
take the second place on a ticket with
Seymour Such a ticket would un
doubtedly carry New York and 10
diana, and give US the prestige of vic
tory from the jump
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-12-26

for time and eternity Did she not
still wear the smile upon her lips Tor
him?
For her the struggle was over. What
wonder that she had smiled as she telt
the water. more merciful than man.
wrapping her in their embrace? what
wonder that she cared not TO grasp the
rope which should snatch her back
into the old agony of living?
On his knees before the exquisite
form, Vaughn Dare wrestled with his
anguish Ah, they both had driited
with the tide-she into the still ocean
of eternity, be into the bitter turmoil
of the mighty have been Driited-
drifted with the tids men call living,
and on its waters have been wrecked
Two Livesi"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-12-26
God Is WITH lis. &c sERe North is
&BE

The all-absorbing topic of the day
is the restoration of property to the
South 1t is felt and talked about iu
every household 1t has imbued capi
tai with confidence, aud inspired labor
with hope. 1t rides supremacy above
every question in politics.
This new born vitality that is now
permeatiug all branches of business,
simply demonstrates the euergy aud
pluck of the Southern people. 1t is
not the work of any political party
Politicians have had naught to do with
the industry of the farmer, the enter
prise of the merchant, nor the cease
less toll of the mechanic. God alone
has stood on the side of these. Despite
the chickering's of partisaus, Gods sup-
shine, His rain, and his invigoratine
air, have touched US with the beni6,
cence of inspiration the resources Of
industrial thrift, and they have yield.
ed the fruits of renewed prosperity
God is with US, if the North is not
Our manufactures and workshop;
we're never buster than now, and th'
counters of the merchants were neve
more thronged. Capital and labo
we're never drawn together by oppor
tunities of greater mutual advantage
In fact, better times have come, aDt
peace and happiness reign throughou
our own sunny southern land.-Nash
vile Banner.