davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SHIP NTWS.
PORT OF NEW-YOGK... 81.
ARRIVED.

Ctr ecvtl, fBr, flames Liverpool Sept Queenstown
Str ltiwindia tI,rJ Allan Cardiff 10 days, 10 T GuIley
Sr CITY OF hmstn stevens 1atanzas sep IL and Nassau
SIR Seworleans Halsey. Noworeans 6days' to Clark 4
Str Morgan City Adams. Neworlcans days. TO Boscr' (
str City OF savannah Fleetwood Savannah days to Geo
sT Manhattan Kelly. Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk
SIR SeprInc 8errv Boston. II F Dimocx. ~
Sim Suen tSwcij Matern 81 - days I'm ballast
ship Metcalf tNor Knusen 40 days, In bal
PaT Tdwafd BARROW (of Halifax Rch London Aus
II in ballast oicr anchorcd In Grayesnd Bay ior oe
isMk Joha1e Marie , 1aV ay for ope!s 40
BARK hcotesrs Christian lder, farno"Funeha Az GAYS
Bfis samuel Merick, LppIneot Havana IL days. with
'qg ls Ga 9 Hansen BS1e oa IS days with
o Pictop s. Van ghS o,n. HaraH IL days
with zee to order y@saei TO- GrTns .@asb g. j. DAYS
WITH pnE to PashSSr acksonvol 10 days with
lumber TO W WherlwIlght; vessel to w Kay.
wIyD-snnsct-N sandy Hook. light sw. cloudy and
hazy Al City Island. light, W. clear
CLEARfI
oscK r Watson Observation-Disclosures Tapscot Bros Co
a hl%IGm Mcat e Say vessels VIM woodward
and Vcnmond Od Dominion Coz Glaucus BE irse Boston,
ship Ellen Austin, Griffin London Grnnen, Mintnrn CO.
Banks Ossonak ,usD. osson9S. Cork Tor ordsTs Soe9
cnon 0ngai,tSon Clran Iauro Marseles Punch Edge &
Fora ,iusu Pascc Lon ionneiIy SocCyl9n . l'
Abra hansen Cork for orders. c Tobias & Co: - .
,rias Clrtl iBr. shelley Trinidad de Cuba Pomaps &
Cnsnan; Travis. Samoa w II Cossman * BIO
J,Inmtah Ford Matanzis. Waydell Cos Horsiy tBr
sanford II Johns j. c W Boitaux William Phpps llayu
Prandtberg. Jacme. Kunharst i CO. .., ,,,,,
-cis -crun Kicker. Galveston. Topper Boatue; Eel
Higgins Higgins Vera Cruz Vernon II Brown & Co u
iathawa y (lIrJ, Hogan. 81 Johns. y +. \ 7 Honey
FOREIGN PORTS
rovDOv sept Gravcsend 18TH inst, ctr Holland
from Newly for ondOu of The Lizard str Itay rom
New York for fondon at Bristol str rscuria obi from
NrwYOr< Glasgow str phafCs BIZ from Boston; All
at HUI Oakyillc Br, from BALTIMORE arr at Wes ar
tcp0o PerremOunt r from Boston arr at Genoa lotl
inst Vine MO FloriO Utah. from New-I ork ,
QUEENSTOWN sept 2l.Arr str Illinois, from PhiladelDhia
for liverpool.
Montreal for glasgow
HAVANA sept 2l.-Arr on the 10Th inst British Empire
from Now-York.
fovpoN Sept 2l-saea 18th inst, Fodin tCapr Gunder
son. from Santander Tor altim0re lSh mat nvecsk foi
Galveston 2uh INST Arooa for Hampton Roads, Dlgentla
for Tybee p ST INST Adophus Lima Ihos Keil!0r. $500
Arr 18Th Due Frato capt Scurich, Petrino; 18TH
inst Ada 9Th inst AIDE ante, the latter at far'a
Kr iSth inst ia phin John shepard sigura arl 2Ot
inst lscppna Accam. LoreaZO Csmpodonico. LOvelsnd
The latter Oil Beachv bead. Minnie Capt McAutt Vesta
Capt Eontell 2lsI Atlanta Capt Evans Tasmanan
MISCELLANEOUS
IOvDoy 2t-Str Ferdinand Won 1aelcn (Bele)
Flaery from TaganrOg for The United states VIII o.
ashore kerch noaed and proceed on tho 18th Inst
Tor Later Sh(p Ns,C5 II ann zee FftI PIJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
CATTLE STRUGGLING IN TIE WATER.

drovcr named Hogan, living IN Hudson
County y. j.. drove 131 head OF cattle upon the
bridge over the Passaic. between Newark and Ilar
rison carly yesterday morning. When the fore
most of the cattle were upon the draw III compact
mass twenty feet of il gave way. and thlrtY-lour
of the animals were thrown into the river. They
tunbcd one upon the other in tho downward
plunge striking tho splcs and slippery .lankS. and
were swept by the swift current down the river
Boats and ropes quickly procured to rcscuc the
cattle struggling in the Mater. They could be seen
in the moonlight swimming far out in the river or
climbing upon the eastern shore. They were all
fnf 10 SII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
ASSNJTING A CLERGYMAN.

The trial of Mrs. Mary Jane Bell, of No. 4S1
Psrk-ave.. Brooklyn. for assault and battery upon
the Rev. Samuel T. ii llsry. pastor of the Frank lin
Avenue Presbyterian Church, was held by justice
Courtney in the Third District Court III BROOKLYN
Yesterday Mrs. Bell admitted that She struck the
clergyman, but pleaded justification. The Jury
found "A verdict of guilty. and the Justice imposed
a Tnc of $40 upol Mrs. Bell Her counsel gave
notice that writ OF ccrtiorar would Le asked for,
and the Justice gave the defendant until to-day TO
give bonds pending an appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
NOME n h US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fun Arepue Ho'cI-A'torncy -Genclal Cnniics
Gcrorai f. D. Townsend. u Al judge Hasner o. s
W. a. Sacke oil saratoga; SIT ADert 'hi'
OF New Brunswick and Robert Prnyn OF ALBANY. m.
ro0 VU,c-J IcgermaEn Lndencronc Danish Minists IT
Washington and Victor D.ummOnd and N de Bunsen OF to
British Legation ..... Ds-or Uott-lohn ~ Blake W. Il
of Enplend Leycreit saltonsal OF Boston, ana James
r,mnh N 81 Charleston Reic York Hotc-Comuo o.
dore Temple l.. Erercn Hoasr.telr Adnifa ~
strong T. \ NJ. S,rfCrant HoDss-N Stocstlt Mathew
Of baltimore sXOtelJudgo - H. Bedrusley oi
BrdcepOIt, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
AN OFFICIALS PLEA OF GUILTY.

Before Judge SENDER. Monday, the Public
Prosecutor Of ddesex County. ~ j. moved the
indictment OF Collector Abraham Blrkalow for en-
bezzlement, when the counsel Tor barkal0w with
drew the plea Of not guilty of embczzlement and
entered plea of guilty Of unlawinliy withholding
MONEYS belonging to Mlddle5ex County. The pros
ccutoT accented the plea Judge ,cudCcr said that
he would hear argument IN the case, without jury,
ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
TILE COLLEGE OF TIE CITY.

The Board of Trustees of the College of the City
Of New-York met yesterday afternoon at No. li0
Grand-st petition from Professor George W.
Huntsman. asking for an extension OF his term as
Emeritus professor until September, ISL, was re.
fcrrcd to the Executive Committee. The SUN OF
$40. 600 was appropriated FOR the expenses of the
college for the ensuing year. resolution gas
passed asking the opinion of the Corporation
Counsel as 10 whether or not the Board was bound
by section 3. chapter 521 of the laws OF 1850.
which orders that the heads of all departments
snail reduce the salaries OF their departments 10 per
cent in the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
OLLAGAWALLAs EATING CLANS.

The annual clam-baEe of the Oilagawallas took
place at Cases Hotel, above McCOmbs Dam, yester-
day afternoon, under the supervision of James j..
Money, Big Chief, the Little Chiefs beng Ambrose
II. Pnrdv. Edward d. Gale, and Hubert o. Thompson.
The Grand Council of the Clambake consisted of
Shepherd +. Knapp, Martin b. Brown. Maurice j.
Power George Caulheld, Jacob Hess. solomon
Saycs' A. j. Dam, Edward Walsh and Daniel
URcilly. III, speeches were brei. The party de-
voted Itself to clans rather than tho principles in
xnlNrl LII the cnnYnSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SENTENCED EOE TWENTY YEARS.

F. Walsh who is known by the alias OF " Buck"
was tired before Judge Moore and Associate Judges
Gubnrr and Rogers, in the Kings County Court of
Sessions. yesterday. for a burglary committed az
Mrs William Tigncy, on August S. when Mr.. and
Mrs TIgney were nearly smothered. The evidence
against Walsh was conclusive and he found
gultv by the Jury Judge Moore imposed thc SEN
tence OF twenty years. confinement in state Prison
upon the prisoner. Walsh is twcnty-fOur years DID,
anu has served three terms III the PentcDtlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
ORGANIZING THE LUMBER TRADE.

meeting of receivers and carriers OF Southern
pinc lumber was held at the Maritime Exchange
Yesterday to prepare rules for the government OF
the trade Thomas f. Ball was elected chairman
for the present The following wero appointed n
committee 20 draft suitable rules and regulations :
George, H. Southland ard Isaac Eppngcr represent
Inc The receivers; William w Miller and w. H.
Van Brun. representing the carriers and 5. Glider
sleeve carrier and receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
ALLEGED ABDUCTION OF A GIRL.

writ of habcas corpus was obtained Yesterday by
Joan Kane, aiewellcr of No. 1877 C0lumbia-st Brook
Iyn vino alleges that his daughter, age seventeen,
was abducted by David Mason married man, on
FRIDAY. and that since then she has been Kept by
er aunt IN the Bowery New York. The writ IL for
the aunt to produce tha girl III Conrt
MIR Knue has also bugan snlt To recover , 10000
damage, from MIR Mason tor tue allie gcd abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
WINDING Up MANHATTAN MARKET.

The Board of Trustees of the Metropotan Market
Company held brief session i'll the market build
inc Yesterday afternoon. resDlution passed
calling in the scrip certificates which the holders
had previously resolved to surrender when called
upon to do 50. This virtually winds mp the com
many All the action was unanimous Ihe property
is now held by the heirs of the CORTLAND Palmer
estate two brothers and sister The report that
the Vanderbilt interest was to purchase 1t IS de-
med. Tne owners have no plans for the disposition
or Improvement of the property. IL would lave
cost about $3.50 900 to rebuild the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
MARINE INTELLLGENOE
MINIATURE ALIANAC.

snn ri.e. 6i7 SIM sets.... 95s Clock siov7m 80.
Moon rscs Tjl Moor sOaths. 2:35 Moons age days Ia
an WAFER TO-DAY
Sandy HOOK 81. Gov Isann 1915 It)I Cato O0f
IIin WAFER TO-DAY - IA an,
sandy HOOK. 10lG Gov Island llOl hel tito U3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
NOTICE ~ MARINERS.

WAerTryGToy Sept S-NOtlce given by tho Lighthonsf
Board that after tho night Of THURSDAY setembsI
10 1881 Two lights will be exhibited range 10 guide
hough Of the cut IN the mouth OF Chebvy gSn
v,r Nacxinac Mich The lights are 10 atcd on
be west se Of the the pr0loDgation the centre
line of Tho cat and fixed white the Illuminating appare
rus beng lens anieIns. The front light ~ shown from
tower rising the Keepers dwelling AZ feet above the
lake The light shown from an open ffae tower %
feet above tho lake Both structures are painted white The
di.fanCo be them Is $40 Ioct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SICK COWS IN BROOKLYN.

L. Mclean, II veterinary surgeon IN brooklyn.
"a VA that diseases prevalent among the cows IN
that city, and that tho foundation Oh serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
TOWN CARRIAGES.

We have now Oh view at Our Ware
rooms, Broadway, 47th to 46th-St., Large
Stock of Fashionable TOWN CARRIAGES,
embracing EROUGHAMS, LAHDAUS, Lam
DAULETS, C0UPES, and T-CARTS, to-
gether with variety of vehicles suitable
for Country Driving, with a Full Assert
ment Of The brewster WAGON, of which
we are Sole Manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

diseases ia laid by the of their milk Ono-'n Tha
Of the 600 cows IN the city, no says, arc s'oh
principal disease Is peurO-pncumOnia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
A PRIsoN-KEEPER ACCUSED.

Warden FInuey. OF the City Prison. Is Investigate
ing a serious charge that mas been preferred
against Keeper Peter Graney, who IS stationed at
the Jefferson Market Phi on. A few days ago a
woman named Ahce Co, was committed by Justice
smith at the Jefferson Market Police Court, Tor dis
oraerly Conduct. On Saturday her lawyer went to
see her professionally ana Graney, who was on
dutv IN the absence OF the marOn went TO call tho
prisoner to the reception rOOm Ii Is charged that,
instead of taking the woman 10 see her LAWYER, he
took her to the hosHtal ward, and there brutally
assaulted her. Warden Finn took the woman's dep
osltlon yesterday, and had her lcmanded to tho
Iombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

PALMER's LOTION, the wonderful Eye Medi-
cine One nset lasting friend IL secured Al druggists
Depot 376 Pearlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

WINCHEsTER's IIYPOPHO7ruITEs
VII cure ConsumntOn. Coughs Brolchit5 D2)llltv 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

| was very i'll with billions intermitten
fever all remcdiesiailed until | used DR. HOLMAN
pan. absorpive pastcrs aud medcated foot baths
MARK DAY, ga West Ba!timOre3t, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

FOR MORE THAN Twenty YEARS ORR PRODUC-
TIONs HAVE MAINrAINED ABSOLUTE SUP '.EM.
ACY IL THIS COUNTRY. AND At PARIS. 1878. IN
COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD We WERE
AWARDED THE HIGHEST EONORS THE DECORA
TION OF THE LEGION OF HONOR AND THE GOLD
MEDAL.
TIE RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLE. USED EX-
CLUSiNELN ON ALL VEHICLES BUILT BY -. A.
sURES SAFETY AND COMFORT ~ RIDING AND
LARGELY INCREASED DURABILITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weakness
~ Of the Orsans OF Generation, ,peo,ly radically
cured by VT NCHE,TEKS SPECIFIC rlIf. Two
boxes usually sufficient Price. :. per boxes.
s5 send Circuiar PIrpaI oil WINCH ESTER g CO.
Chemists, ~ John st, New-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

tAnUuncetneilts.I
HOWE AGAIN

Ask Your druggist for PALMER's INVISIBLE,
he most charIEin. of all Face Powders. $40 PeaTist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

HONE AGAIN.
Now IL the time when tamie. returning from vacation
will and put their honscs IN order For tina
nothing eectua simple and cheap ANEs
PYLEss sold by all grOcerS but beware ofcOun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22


John Smith. alias Turner, was arragncd in the
Ymkyillc Police Court yesterday on three charges
of selling lottery tickets at No. 3S7 Fourthave. He
was held for trial in ~, 800 bail. TEE following
persons were hold for trial on similar charge :
Henry Fredericks, of No. 6i3 1hird-ave Henry
SHAY. of No. 405 1hirave. John Byron, of No.
25J East thirty -second-st John Quidore, alias
smith, of No. 523 Second-avc.; John smith, of No
243 East Twenty -cIgnti-st.; and ErastuS ID. Lamp
son. of No ia East Forty -frst-st. The complain
ants were Stephen Prime, of No. 1913 East twenty
seventn-st., aud David Lawrence of No. G33
Seyenth-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

Edward Farrell was fatally injured at The Broad.
- station of the Morris aud Essex Railroad Monday
mght He ran upon the track 10 catch tram Tor
New-York. lie missed tho train and before he
could get OFF the track he was struck by another
train.
Father OCOnnor Of tho independent Catholic
Church of New York, has started an Independent
Catholic movement IN Newark. Monday night ser
vices were held III temperance Hall, Newark and
Bank-sib.. ana the hall was flied TO OVERLOOKING
The meeting was orderly, although the priest was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
JERSEY CITY.

Justice Peloubrt committed Martin DAILY, the ruff
fan who attacked the members Of the Eureka Bat
terry Thursday night TO tho County PenIentiary for
three months.
John Howard John Dowd. John Welton and Will
IAN Dugan, four boys who recently ran away from
tie Roman Catholic Home III Newark, were ar
rested Yesterday and held for examination.
The new station OF the Third Police Precinct I'm
Oaklandavr. MS ii yesterday for the first mc.
The Police Commissioners and the members Of other
municipal boards dIncd IN the new bnIidlng.
The workmcu In the caIs>on of tie Hudson River
Railroad Tunnel Company reached a level yester-
dny within fvo feet of the bodies of the twenty
dead workmeu. The bodies will probably be re-
covered this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
go =f-t-f= s
Hours and Minutes.

Why is one hour divided into sixty
minutes? and each minute again into
sixty seconds? Why not divided our
time as we do our money ,>tcns, count
ing ten, OF fifty, or one hundred min
utes TO an hour. This. question was
asked by an Intelligent boy q few days
since; and the answer given him may
both interest and instruct other young
people. The answer is this: We have
sixty divisions on the dials Of our
clocks and watches, because the old
Greek astronomer, Hipparchus, who
lived i'll the second century before
Christ, accepted the Babylonian sys-
tenn Of reckoning time, that system be-
ing sexigesimal. The Babylonians
were acquainted with the decimal
system; but for common and practi-
cal purposes, they counted by sosss
and sa7'l, the sossos, representing six
ty, and the soros, sixty times sixty, is
thirty-six hundred. From Hippar-
chus, that mode of reckoning found
its way into the works Of Ptolemy,
about 100 A. D., and hence was car
ried down the stream OF science and
civilization, ana found the way to oul.
dial plates OF our CLOCKS and watches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
Skillful Bribery.

A subtle kind Of electioneering
strategem was practiccd successfully
by Cochrane, the gallant Dundonald,
when he first resolved on getting into
Parliament. He had come home from
one of his cruises with a good deal Of
prize money. Knowing that to- obtain
seat in Parliament it would be nee
cssary to canvass the entire borough,
after the manner Of. British practice,
and make personal appeals to the vo-
ters, involving an endless amount Of
money, and a great deal of time and
perseverance, besides, perhaps fruit
less campaign in the end, he resolved
to accomplish his purpose by finesse
and ingenuity. He stood for Honi-
ton, and announced that he would not
bride. 1t is almost needless to say
that he was not elected. He had, in
deed, but few voters. When the con
test was over he sent for the few who
had voted for him, declared that they
must not suffer for their political in
tegrity and rewarded their virtues by
giving them each twice as much as
they would have got if they had sold
their votes. Not long afterward there
was new vacancy and another cleo
ton Cochrane stood again, and an
nounced as he did before, that he
would not give any brides. This an
nouncement did not deter even the
most venal from rushing to the poll for
sCochrane. OF course, when the cleo
ton was over and he was most tri-
umphantly placed at the head Of the
poll, those who had come over to his
side expected their due reward Of
double pay SOlneof them limited as
much. The hero coldly explained
that he had rewarded the faithful few
who had stood by him while he was
unpopular, but the chosen favorite Of
constituency had only to congrat-
ulate them all on their common sue
cess. Candidates pay immense sums
amounting to thousands Of pounds to
secure an election in England, and the
practice has become well defined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
A Mortgage.

In the whole range Of sacred and
:profane literature, perhaps there is
nothing recorded which has such stay
ing properties as a good mortgage.
IA mortgage can be depended upon to
stick closer than a brother. It has a
mission to perform which never lets
up. Day after day it is right there,
nor does the slightest tendency to
.slumber impair its vigor in the night.
Night and day, on the Sabbath and at
holiday times, without moments
time for rest or recreation, the biting
offspring Of its existence interest
goes on. The season may change, days
run into weeks, weeks into months, to
be swallowed up in the gray man. Of
advancing years, but the mortgage
stands up in sleepless vigilance, with
kthe interest q perennial stream, cease
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07
Fashions for Dehntants.

Very young ladies, when first APP
pearing in society should be dressed
for these occasions in very fresh and
simple toilets. The graceful, slender
figure at that age admits Of certain
styles which can only then Ebe used.
An example Of the fashion is the
"robe Ia Verge" and the "corsage a
Penfant' which consist Of a blouse
2 with a belt and small shouldcr-pieces.
The 'jeune martyre" style isa kind
of Grecian tight sitting unique, form
ing two peplum points; in fact all
styles are resorted to for this purpose
which are suited to very young wo-
men. After the age Of twenty years
ladies have many more privileges, and
are then allowed to wear what are
really young ladies' styles. It is
much to be regretted that the very
youthful fashion above described is
not retained for a longer time. This
distinction is much more observed by
Partisan than by American ladies,
the latter allowing young girls al
most as costly toilets as should be
worn by those more advanced in years.
1t cannot, however, be too strongly
impressed upon young lady's mind
that the greatest charm of her toilet
consists in its youthful and simple
character. A most admirable style is
the "Agnes Sorel" point, or the "Diane
de Poitiers waist, with puffings on
the top of the arm; these are far pref
cradle to the S'habit marquise" or the
cuirass with paniers, which are more
appropriate for young married ladies'.
Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

IS Chambers y0u77aa1 tells us: "Lud-
low street, a very unsavory quarter of
New York, is inhabited chiefly, if not
wholly, by Poles. They are the cat
meat purveyors of that city, hunting
the streets at night to capture cats for
sausage. Three OF them especially de-
vote themselves to getting, feeding
and breeding cats for the table. The
cats captured arc carefully examined.
Those i'll good plight are ut oncc kill
cd. The others are tattened. When
kept in a yard, the walls are smeared
with something so obnoxious to the
feline nature, that no cat will pass it.
A recent visitor to q Ludlow street
yard says: 1T presented most anus
ing spectacle. About one hundred
cats of all sizes, colors, and ages, were
sleeping, eating, quarreling, and cat
crwauling; all grades being represents
ed, from tho handsome Angora, aud
Maltese to the homely backyard Tom.
When considered fit for eating the cats
are sold to small butchers who make q
specially Of cat sausage. The delicacy
has ready sale, which iseyer increas-
| ing. Those who indulge in. it declare
cat meat superio. to any rabbit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

AN old gentleman living short dis
lance out Of Portland, Me-, recently had
on exhibition two ingenious pieces of
mechanism. One was a steam barken-
tine and one steam bark, built on a
scale OF one-eighth of an inch to the
foot. They were framed, planked and
bolted exactly like a large ship. Each
plank was bolted and riveted with bolts
made from q pin, hammered out to about
the size Of a horse hair. They had
wooden blocks, ropes strapped, the rig
cling was twisted silk, made in exact I'M
itation of hemp rope, and every thing
about them was made after the same
style. The gentleman who made them
said he had taken AR4 working days to
complete them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-07

lessly running on. Like ahuge night
mare eating out the sleep Of some
restless slumberer, the unpaid mort
gage rears up its gaunt front in per-
petual torment to the miserable wight
who is held in its pitiless clutch. 1t
holds the poor victim III the relentless
grasp of a giant; not one hour Of re-
creation not moments evasion OF its
hidcous presence. A genial savage OF
mollifying aspect while the interest
is paid; the very devil of destruction
when the payments fail.