davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Mark Twain is losing his prestige.
One OF the papers says his account of
the Shah's visit to England is as dull
and wearisome as q third rate funeral
procession. It shows how unfortunate
it is to have been witty once. Every
body expects shower of jokes every
time he opens his mouth or takes pen
in hand; and it is not in human nature
to be funny all the time. An essay of
Mark Twain's without any humor in it.,
is like a bottle of ginger beer without
any pop.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13
LIST oF New ADvsRr1sEMRN1s.
Andrew Crawford-For Sale.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, K. of P.

NERVOUS DEBIL1TY.-A DEPRESSED, 1R.
RIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY Oh AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEHoRY,
OFTEN WITH DEBMITATINa, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence of ex-
cesses. mental overworl. or indisoretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpR.
CIFIc, No. %. 1t tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and dependency. and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price So for pack.
age OF Eve boxes and large So vial of
powder, which is important in nld serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address Humphreys SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CoMpASY, No.
562 Broadway, MY. For sale by GE1aER
& McGREGoR. Columbia, S. G. Apl4tyly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

LOUISVILLE COURIER j ,JoURNALrsMs. -
Colonel Mosby declares that Grant is
"the ablest man in America" This is
certainly very complimentary to Grant;
but, then. it is deuced hard on the rest
of us.
The Cincinnati Commercial says: "a
Virginian was given twelve hours to get
out of a Georgia village, the other day,
for claiming that Governor Wise has
been, in his time, moro profuse pro-
ducer OF yards Of editorial that Hon. A.
a. Stephens" Some of Wise's brilliant
productions remind US, however, more
of barleycorns than of yards.
The Washington Chronicle declares
that "whether guilty or innocent Of q
deliberate murder, the position of young
Walw orth is fearful one for youth OF
his nge" Yes, if he we're q youth OF
anybody else's age. it would be different;
but unfortunately he isn't.
They say that "a jealous Michigan
woman threw kerosene over her husband
and then set him on fire when he came
home from the 'Masons' the other night. "
She knew that pandomonium is paved
with just such Masons as he had como
home from.
An exchange tells us that "Boston
ladies put on clean stockings when they
have their photographs taken" Why is
it, then, that their husbands don't per-
suade them to have their photographs
taken oftener than semiannually?
a contemporary has an nrticle on
"Chinese Proper Names" We didn't
know that the Chinese had proper
names. When we see such horrid names
as All Sin wo think that they have q
good many very improper ones.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

REUTERS GREAT PERSIAN CONCESSION.
We luseiy gave some account of the rail
way concession which Buron Reuter-, q
German Israelite, residing in En ngland,
was alleged to have obtaiped from the
Shah of Persia. A London correspond
cnt OF the New York IYorld. who has
lately interviewed" Baron Reuter-, rep
resenta him rs saying in answer to inuui-
rles that it was the famine in Persia
which led to the ratification Of the con-
cession. Thousands of persons died of
starvation in a land Of plenty. There
was an abundance of food in the coun
try, but owing to the want of roads it
was impossible to convoy assistance to
the starving districts. The Shah, &C.
cording to the Baron, as reported by tho
interviewer, saw in the Baron's proposal
possible escape from the recurrence of
such calamity. and the concession was
mado. The Baron also is made to speak
OF the Shah's visit to Europe as his own
conception, as he wished him TO SEQ the
roads, railways, manufactures, indus
tries, habits, modes Of government and
respective conditions of the people. In
regard to tho assumption Of control over
tho customs alleged to DO yielded to
Baron Reuter-, he said that the system of
levying the customs in Persia is utterly
bad and corrupt, tho right being
EARNED" by n set of olliciuls who enrich
themselves Mt the expense Of the people.
He wishou to abolish that. and hence
the arrangement. lie further stated
that the survey Of the railway from
Teheran to Cassien is nearly finished,
and that in the course of the summer he
will ship his frat lot of rails. Baron
Reuter- says ho wishes to encourage emf.
grafton from all nations to Persia.
1t used 10 be the Philadelphia lawyer,
but now it is the surgeon. And this is
the way they go for him. He was called
to house in Chestnut street to ampu-
tate the limb OF lady, but mistook the
room, and sawed off the leg of a newly
arrived German girl. who quietly sub.
mitted to the operation, thinking it one
Of the peculiar customs Of the country.
1t was misunderstanding on her part,
anl ho would not have sawed had he not
been near sighted.
"Cora Pearls permission to return to
France is thought in some quarters to
foreshadow the ascendancy Of the Le-
gitimate party" In view Of Cora's pro-
fession, ono would think that she is moro
apt to increase the number Of illegiti-
mate than Legitimate parties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

SEVERE WIND STORM Last Saturday
evening, we were visited by one OF The
severest wind storms that has occurred
here for years, but fortunately for ns, it
was Of short duration. In some parts Of
the County, it was 80 severe as to blow
down houses, uproot trees, fonces, &c.
At Ellenton, on the line of the Port
loyal Railroad. it was beyond precedent
The Masonic Hall. nearly completed. at
that thriving little village, was com
plete!y demolished, besides number Of
out-houscs, &c., in course OF erection,
ieveled to the earth. Fortunately, there
was no loss of life or limb. that We have
yet heard of.-BarnueN Sentinel.
SAD ACCIDENT. Last Saturday. a
young colored man, named Mcdonald,
fell asleep on the track near Branchyil,e
trestle. a train came dashing along.
The poor fellow awoke slightly: the
binding light Of the great lantern dazed
his wearied eyes, he dropped upon the
track, and ia moment oil was over.
Orungebury Nc,cs.
Grasshoppers arc SO thick in Minncso-
la that school-ma a'ams go to school on
horseback.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13


The Wilmington IN. o. Star is to be
pitied. Hear it. There are good many
newspaper men in this State that might
be called upon:
We ARE TO BE SUED FOR DAMAGES. -
We trust our contemporaries, oil Of
whom have, no doubt received circular
concerning us from Richard II. Griffin,
will give US their heartfelt sympathy in
this our time of tribulation and sorrow
Griff. calls himself an advertising agent,
and he calls us very ugly names, because
we published and commented on para
graph. from the Savannah Advertiser, in
which some complimentary illusions
were made to the late firm of Griffin s,
Hoffman. In Griff. g circular, he makes
US tremble like the aspen leaf, by hurl-
ing at us suoh thunderboits as this: II
shall lay bare your motives by On imme-
diste suit for damages in the United
States District Cous! for the District of
North Carolina" Well, we are misera-
BILE, indeed; but we hope to survive the
terrible ordeal through which we are des-
tined to pass. If Griff. wW sue US, we
shall introduce as witnesses several North
Carolina editors. whose testimony may
have an important bearing on the result
OF the trial. Meantime, We shall look
for letters OF coincidence by every mail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Some of the papers think the fate of
La Mountain, who ascended from Ionia
in a balloon, is not calculated to inspire
confidence in the enterprise OF Professor
Wise. Still, it is admitted that the
ropes attaching the car to the balloon
were irregnlnrly adjusted. and consc-
quently the accident tells against the
skill and discretion of the management.
and not against the balloon rs means
Of transportation. The accidents from
balloon ascensions amount to only about
ono in a thousand. Experiment shows
that it is the safest as. we'll as the quickest
and easiest method. of travelling. Once
demonstrate the existence of the gulf
stream Of air. so to speak, flowing
steadily from West to Elst, and develop
an ability to navigate it with safety,
which can only come from experience,
and prudent travellers will no longer
''prcfer to jog along at the slower speed
OF forty miles an hour" -Etial naviga-
tion is i'll its infancy. No one who has
carefully studied the subject in practi-
cal or u scientific way has discovered any
insurmountaOlo difficulties, nor uny rea.
son for thinking That, in less than TWEEN
ty-fvo years, the air will bo trayersod rs
frequently and snfely ns the ocean is to-
day. 1Erial navigation has fewer obstG-
cles to overcome than ocean navigation
has already surmounted; and no man can
turn his eye from canoe 10 steamship
without feeling that an air-ship is some
thing more thnn possibility.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Two prophecies are just now agitating
the superstitious politicians OF Europe
One is that Nostradnmus. the French
Seer OF 300 years ago, who predicted
that tho royal family, in tho person of
Henry V-better known as the Count de
Chambord, would be exiled from The
throne OF France for forty years; that
then an Irish kings descendant Mac
Mahon-would restore the family to
power, and that thereafter another dy-
nasty. understood in The light of com
paratively modern events to be tho Bo-
napnrtists, would make seizure of tho
throne, occupy it for short while, ond
would then be heard Of no more. The
second prophecy is that Of Marie La
tnste, French nun, who correctly fore
told tho year Of Pope Gregory's death,
the twenty-five years pontificato of the
present occupant OF the Papal chair, the
persecution and bitterness he would cz-
perience, and bis final triumph OF three
years Of modification. SO much Of what
she said has been verified by subsequent
events, that the Roman clerical party
confidently believe that the rest will ia
good time be fulfilled. This is tho pro.
diction that before the Goth day Of Sep
tember, 1878. the present Italian Govern
ment will be overthrown, and the pre-
1870 order Of things re-cstablshcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY BLoop.-
Every drop Of blood that circulates
through the veins eventually becomes q
solid particle Of the body. Flesh, bone
and muscle are merely solidifed blood,
and upon the quality Of the blood de-
pends the condition Of the whole physi.
cal system. Unless the liquid material
by which the human substance is re-
newed anu sustained is pure and nutri-
tious, it is impossible that the body can
be healthy and strong. One of the
most important properties OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is that of improving
the condition of the vital fluid when in.
fected or impoverished. Acting directly
and powerfully upon the stomach, in
which the manufacture of the blood is
commenced, and upon the liver, which
secrctes fluid next in Importance 10 the
stream of life itself, this powerful vege-
table tonic and depurent has an immense
indirect influence upon the circulation.
Hence the extraordinary cures wrought
by the Bitters in cases Of general debili-
ty. malarious fevers, rheumatism, BIZ
liousncss, constipation, &c. Jy IL f4tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

Amulcts, rs avcrters of evil, arc coming
into vogue among the world OF fashion
in New York. Many Of these knick-
knaoks, snch ns petri6ed toads, rattle.
snake rattles, gilt or bronze. owls claws,
etc., are furnished by q Bohemian sor-
ceress living in tho West side, who war
rants their infallibilty.
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois have suf-
fered severely by tho storms of the past
week. In II number OF Counties tho lous
foots mp as high as Sl0O 600 euch. When
the destruction by tornadoes is added to
the loss by drought. it will be seen that
therc is reason to anticipate decided
falling of III ;his yr.,'s crops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-13

NEW ESrERpRIsE.-Th centennial
calendar, dated July 1, 1873, good for
100 years, and q monthly almanac, en-
braoing eighteen mouths, from July l,
1873, to December 81, 1874, containing
much information relating to the cen.
tennial celebration of 1876, and the valu.
able properties OF Simmons Liver Re.
gulator. 100000 are printing and all
are for gratuitous circulation. Send
one cont stamp for copy to J. II. Zeilin
y Co., Philadelphia. Druggists sup
piled upon application. J12+3Tl
We earnestly recommend our readers
to give up the use Of poisonous hair pre-
parations, as they too frequently pro.
duce, first. headache and afterwards
more serious complaints. Use O re-
storer entirely harmless, and such one
Nattans' Crystal Discovery certainly is.
For sale Ivy c. II. Mot Jlli3
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
new YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER H. ls7aTRPLE SHEET

sculpture, IN the form Of a trophy or arms, sur
mounting the saliyport gate on the eastern face
prisoner SON confined on the island many years since
The ordnance yard is TO the east OF the fort and
contains large amount OF old armament, among
which are some oil the
OLD BRASS DOGS OF WAR
that barked vlctoriously over the fields OF Palo
Alto, Buena VISTA Churubusco, Contreras and
toward the South Battery, a bastion mounting nine
guns and commanding Buttermilk Channel and
Duncan's famous battery, bronzed and SCARED
by and service In Mexico, and still looking as
for another brush. Alter examining the hospital
quarters, chapel and barracks and the progress
OF construction OF the sea wall on the south side'
hall an hour was spent In witnessing the evolu-
tions OF the garrison In detachment drill, under
command OF the drill sergeanfs Their efficiency
was worthy OF commendation, but the noticeable
feature OF the parade was the ane physique oil tho
men, who, II those on drill yesterday are fair
average specimens, are much superior to the rank
and file of the best European regiments OF the
line. MAJOR Roy stated that the utmost care Is
exercised In the acceptance OF recruits at present.
in order to keep up. and II possible elevate.
THE MORALE OF THE ARMY,
quality being the desideratum more than quantity.
the party t returned to the CITY We'll pleased with
their visit. Generals Sweeney and Lowell both
served in the Mexican war: The latter-oficer was
service, but is one OF those gentlemen who .sacted
upon honest conviction then, believes the war is
over now and thinks the sooner the gull Is brtdged
by oblivion the better for the nation.n
Governors Island has territorial area OF about
seventy-fve acres, has total armament in posi-
tion OF about 100 guns OF all caliDres is garrsoned
at present by nearly 800 men ana Is the principal
recruiting depot In this department..
One of the cottages on the south side or the
island is occupied by Lieutenant Moore, q soldier
who has served sixIy-one years in the army OF the
United States. He entered a drummer or fifer,
and became fife major At the close OF over half
a century OF service the government generously
raised him to the rank OF second lieutenant and
placed him on the retired list, thus placing him
above want In his declining wears. He is
rounded by family OF children and grand chill
dren, ana awaits patiently the last tattoo,
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPOhTED By The HERALD sfkAE YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITBsToSE TELEGRAPH LINES
Steamship Cuba tBr). Noodle, Liverpool oct and
franckyn Oct l3 lat ~ 46 Ion 52 a passed Guion line
Steamship, hound east
Moyille 9TH, with ndse and passengers to Henderson
Bros
6elrchs Co. lat lon j. s. " passed a4 70
Steamship Frisla Ger, Meier, Hamburg Oct and
jin. Hn.ss .9ss5 0ss
tionai steamship, do; 18TH 10 An, steamships Canada
Lam sa a.esna Rs
G nenss ssno o. yeDce 10 ps bssamshs Pennsyy
steamship Perit Kelly, Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct Il.
steamship Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk. City Point
%nion MN stes%ship Co 1.' Aa Da''e'.' : ''s o'l -
M ss BOund Of Dub
Bark wlsdimir Non. Larsen, Goole 50 days, In ballast,
Bark W Ruth % dor Jensen, Cardiff days, with railway
ir2n e 9sdsr % e Fppsh EsKe hesv c
u days with coaftoJ " EIweli 60, Oct q ias 70 %
flled with wafer and wet ali the provisions also
s sasnS inS
' ss s"s
Taia was afterwards picked up BY pilot
W S2e s!asf y';s issayh sssy
vessels beat fp q wate, and quantity Of rope Ac, In
painted on her In yellow ettrsi 2th lat 70 % lon CO S
spoxe bark Benry,. !. I,om Liyerpool for Philadelphia
With sugar and moasses 10 Moses Taylor Co. vessel to
sSG Ii e. a ssy' and S .p .as
shifted cargo. -
schr Phcbe Medero Para 26 days with rubbey and
nus to Burdett Pond vessel 10 Dolner, Potter CO.
scnr Davis, sterling, Sagua ~ days with -suoay 70
and NE gales. - -" "o"'y
schr Eastern Belle Parker Jacksonviile % days with
yellow pine 70 Alsop Clark vessel TO u w Loud Co;
had heavy aud NE gsbos lost part OF deck Ioad o}
yellow pine timber and sprung leak Oct W lat III Ion
49, spoke schr David Colins from Philadelphia Tor
Wilmington NO -
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 1s, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship silcsia GER, Hebich. Hampurg-Kunhardt
Steamship Tybee, Delaney, st Domingo, &c-samana
Steamship City of New York, Deaken, Havana-FA Alex
Steamship Livingston, Mallory savannah-w
Steamship Zodiac, Chaplin, savannah-Murray, Ferris
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Chareston-J W
steamship Richmond, Lawrence. NOrfoik-od Domin-
stesmshp Co. North Point Foley fhiadepha0rard
Steamship Chesapeake Johnson Pornand-I + Ames
Ship II southard, Eidridge, London-chas Wright
Bark .Agdar Nor, Henricksen, Falmouth for orders
Bark Fede daD, Marani Londonderry-A Agrcsta
Bark Enrica Hus Belinich, Belfast I-socovich 4
Bark Jane Avery tBr,, Dodds, Cork for orderssweet
Bark Jury Nor). sivertsen, Queenstown for orders
BARK BARK aendelssohn Ger, Barber, Bremeno Lulng
Bark Naia CNoH, Knudscn, Hamburg-Tetens Book
Bark Nina Ans} Ivancich LussinO tAustral for or
BARK ansono seases
Bark Endeayor, Mountfort Nueyltas-Marcus Hunter
Bark oorinsa CBp, Watson, Baltmore-v H Brown
Bark Capena cNor wurschmidt, Philadelphia -Tetens
Brig Elvie Allen tBr> coombs sevile-Miler Hough-
Brig conccicoa Maria CPort Moreira, valenca-Mas-
: Brig Emclia dtaD Ruggiero constantinope-John @
Gildersleeve Co.
Brig Excelsior (Br, Mayor, Hamilton Bermuda>-Dun.
Mccall.
Brig ChiIlanwallah (Br, Fuller, St Johns NF-Bird,
Perkins job.
Brig Acadia OBJ, Canton, St Johns, NP-Hatton, Wat
Co.
schr. Mercy Trundy, Warren. Falmouth, ia, for
schr Guiding Star (Br,, Howard, windsor-H Brown
&Co
schr Gold Hunter CBr), Young, st John, NB-Heney d
Parker.
schr Porto Plata, Smith Tampa Florida)-BF Metcaif
& Co.
schr A Edwards, Miller, Fernandlna-A Abbott.
Schr Scio Smith, Jacksonvilie-Warr Ray.
schr Alfred Keen, Pilsbury, Orange Bluf-H Brown
4 Co.
schr y R Barnes, Bush, Baltimore-W Chalmers
Schr Bay State, Chadwick, Boston-Chas living
Schr Hero, Baker saem-R Ropes co.
Sloop Farmer, Hail. New Haven-Rackett Bro
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance, Baltimore.
Steamer Novelty. shaw. Phiadelphia-W Kirkpa rick.
Steamer Biddie, Alexander. Philadeiphla--James
Hand
steamer Bristol. Wallace, Philadelrp,a-Jamcs Hand
Steam Yacht Fearless, samucs, Carthagcna--W sam
ues
Cleared 18th -
Bark Eyerhoi Nor) Natvig, Cork for orders-C Tobias
a Co.
Bark Kong Carl CSo, Jansen, Queenstown for orders
Tetens Bockmann
Bark Emerald tNor), Petersen Queenstown for orders
Teteus BOckInanu
The New York herald., 1873-10-17

days with yellow pinc timber to Russell Co; vessel TO
&c d
aged years native OF Connecticut died Of fever and
Philips SsS S,:n
ssysSss stove % and lost everything movesSe
naval stores &C. to bolnsf Potter, vessel Bentley,
Moore Horton Bun Riysr Nc Ss,s days sssa yish
received some slight damage n9 date lat a4 lon "a
%ams NO 10 days.
with naval ~ stores. &C. 70 PSweil c. .cnrJ xs,.
ers sunk Ss Great swamp with wfeeSins material 10
IS schT 1sc Ronny ,si. Boat. Kelly, Richmond. Va
@ sshr uisa komms ' oSrson' Ren%ond Va Bridge
sshr ssshr Belle nanaday, King, Ale1snars.
scnr Henry Finch, Bunneil. Alexandria for New Ha.
sssr snr ? ? R Hull, Hull, Pos. virginia,
seRr 3 = Hastings Elton, ,yirsIai..
scRr 9 ! Hubbard. ' Ioyelana. savsii Virginia
scIr Mary Jane Leek, Virginia,
sshI ssnT K.a,s sTs sI RGSnsSn ssnsSs yInis 1ans
shT 1.nses ms%on sps1 v,sa
ssST sshT sp1ps Mia4 gnne,s o7an%sr vTygasi Tg1ssi.
ss ssRr 4 4 ITiS6iIts SSoSsinsss viTMnia.
schr D Cranmer, Mathews, Virginia.
@ @ssR! bsSis a Addsiass; %Sisi assssstewn. Dc
schr oakes Amess Edmonds, Georgetown, DC.
schr Smith Green Georgetown, DC
schr Wilson, Brown, Georgetown, DC, for ProvI-
sohr 7 4 Knowles, Knowles, Baltimore
schr John Ienthai Martin, Baltimore for New Haven
schr sch Hnrl6u sn Gras Baltimore ore sCT New Haven
John Ss MsTd Ssl%OIs Sorwsh
scbr Terapin, Wooster Philadelphia for Salem;
schr kienLe Phelps Philadelphia for Wareham.
Passed Through He'll Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Favortc, Clark, Providence for New York.
h schr Mount, Mount Providence for New York.
sehr Rsbecca Mary Merrill, Port Jefferson for New
sehr Hannah E Chase, safes Portland for New York.
with stone to Dillon 4 Clyde
eT r nRr Ss
schr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Providence for New
r sshr @ Toracs I Francis, New Haven for New York.
shr nee fSire % Rsnn a fSr MeW YORK
Schr Q Lane New Haven tor New York.
BOUND EA5E
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson New York for Port
schr Ann Elizabeth kitchng, Elizabethport for Ports
.schr Prairie Bird, Rathburn New York for Windsor
schr Ayail. Smith, Philadelphia for New Bedford
SSchr Ponder Brown New York for Boston.
schr schr ge bertha 1onSver Am6oy for for sost9n 's,a
Schr Eva Diverty. Hand PHILADELPHIA for Boston.
schr sShr FL Eliza Hamilton Coles New York for Boston
schr 9 Rogers Boll New York for Boston.
schr Maria Adelaide. Hail. Port johnson for Provi-
dence.
schr Exchange, Cole, New York for Boston.
ford
schr wootten, Young, weehawken for Somerset
Schr Buckley Buckley, New York for Bridgeport
s schr Challenge, Terry, New York for Southport
Schr Silas Brainard, Buell., Amboy for Hartford.
schr Mitchell, MorrelL New York for New Haven.
schr Memento Nickerson, New York for New Bedford.
schr Nellie Clark. Doane New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
SAILED.

Steamships Silesia tGer) for Hamburg; Tybee st Do
mingo, &c; City of New York, Havana; Herman Lfv-
ingston savannah Zodiac. do South Carolina, Charles
Athsnais Br. Antwerp Robsna Grom LiyeTgooh P1iia
nyczany (Aus), Cork; Johann Carl Ger, Havre La
Pace QtaD, Cork or Falmouth; Romance Br), Havre A
Klockmann (Ger Bremen; brigs Ercolc QtaD, Cork or
Falmouth; Emil Devrient Stetin.
Wind ut sunset, SW
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
A PEgALE SKELETON DISCOVERED.

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 16, 1874
A skeleton OF female was found three miles mn
the river yesterday dress OF black silk parts OF
hoop skirt and pair Of No. 3 serge boots were the
only articles OF clothing rematning. The skull and
several bones of the body were missing. There ia
no Gle v by which to identify the remains which
Coroner Brooks has IN lla P9sssssi0H
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
S HIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
sun RISES. 13 Gov. Island. ..eve 40
sun sets .......4.. IL Sandy Hook. ..eve 04
Noon rises. morn is Hell Gate. ..eve 81
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.