davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01

answer; "but try to drive her and you
know what La7iny is"
Mr.. Hinkle did know, unfortunately,
and, knowing, schooled himself to pa
tient waiting.
Thus the days wore on, aHd he plod-
ded through the spring work, cheered q
little in spite of himself by Miss Phebes
earnest efforts at making him comfort
able, while Laviny, mortified and then
alarmed by his non-appearance, wor-
ried herself into a course of exasper-
ating sick headaches, and in every sense
shut out the sunlight from the house of
the Trips. In the midst of paint
sorubbing Mrs. Tripp found no leisure
to devote to her cols claiming sister, but
left one of her children to wait upon
her. Mrs. Hinkle felt abused. When
had Reuben been too busy to bathe her
aching templesF Little Joe made her
nervous as witch, and one day she
told him so, and a moment after had
the satisfaction of hearing him say to
his mother in the kitchen that he
"could not get along with Aunt Laviny
nohow."
Why, that was Just what Reuben had
said-Reuben, who had never spoken
hastily to her in his life Was she an
uncomfortable person to live with?
"'Taint in the power of mortal man
to get along with you, Laviny." The
words came back to her with the start
ling force of proof-text, and haunted
her afterward continually.
1t must have been in rhubard time,
for dandelion greens had gone by, when
sle morning little Joe rushed in with
the terrible tidings that "Uncle Reuben
had fallen ker-chunk from beam m the
barn."
Mrs. Hinkle tore the bandages from
her head and started up.
Where's my bonnet, Susan? I'm
going home!"
"Maybe he isn't badly injured. Wait
till we hear further news" urged Mrs.
Tripp.
II tell you I'm going home, Susan
Trippl Where's my bonnet ?" and
snatching it by the string, Mrs. Hinkle
sprang into the wagon just vacated by
her nephew, and drove away at doc
tors pace.
Little Joe turned q series of somer-
saults, and then lay writhing on the
grass in a fit of uncomfortable gig
Cling.
"Didnt Aunt Laviny streak it ?''
shouted he. And Uncle Reuben wasn't
hurt mite, but she wouldn'tlet me tell
her! Tee-hee-hee!"
Yet, though no bones were broken by
the fall, it is fact that Mr.. Hinkle
fou I'd his two hundred pounds avoir-
dupois considerably shaken, and he ewas
actually, according to his wife's predic-
ton, camping down on the lunge in
his boots, when: opening his eyes, they
rested on her frightened face in the
doorway.
"Wiy, bless your heart come right
in, Laviny," said he. And she wentin,
and shut the door.
Five minutes afterward, as Miss
Phebe lifted the latch, she heard hel
sister-in-law say,
Il know I've hectored you awfully,
Reuben, but I do mean to live peace
able now, and put up with your folks. .
And Reuben answered, heartily: 81
haven't blamed you bit, Laviny.
knowed twas Miss Niddlin's work. But
after we'd lived together so long, she
might have let Us be till God divorced
U.S."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01
What q SchOOl.Teacher Did.

A school-teacher at Judson, Blue
Earth County, Mimi, Hugh Jones, du-
ring the late snow storm in that section
refused to permit his scholars to leave
the school-house, and kept them there
forty-eight hours, in safety and COM
fort-procuring food and clothing
from neighbor. A local says this is
a cheering example of good judgment,
interest in the safety of the little ones
under his charge, and courage to pro-
vide for their wants even at the risk of
suffering danger. There were from
thirty to forty children in the school
and the number affords an indication of
how much Mr.. Jones had to do, to
clothe, feed, and warm them. One man
living near Judson left his horses in a
piece of woods, and saved himself by
remaining in a straw stack twenty-fouI
hours. One horse was frozen. A man
driving yoke of oxen from Lake Crys.
tai to Butternut Valley, found partial
safety in stack, but the cattle were
frozen. The published statements ol
the many people frozen to death during
the storm would indicate that Minneso
ia is a cheerless place to live in wher
the thermometer goes down to its bot
tom and spirit registers are required tC
show that it is forty-6ve degrees below
zppa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01
Criminals Let Loose.

The Strait Times, of Manila, has the
following: " In the morning of the 18th
of September repeated discharges of
musketry were heard from the convict
prison. Soon afterward it was ascer-
tanned that q large number of prisoners
had risen, crying out Death to Spain,
assassinated in villainous and coward
ly manner the warder, and laid hold of
some OF the weapons of company of
soldiers quartered there. The insur-
gents made themselves masters of the
fort, and kept up fire on some officials
and country people, who returned it,
and by so doing prevented them from
advancing toward the town. The towns
people armed themselves, and the men,
of-war in the harbor made preparations
to lombard the fort. The rebels seeing
that many persons had come out against
them, left the fort-desisted from try
ing to make their way into the town,
which, it is said, they endeavored to
set fire to, and took refuge in man
grove forest. They were followed up,
and three of them killed before they
reached the mangroves. On the fort
being reocupied by the loyal, it was
found that the convicts had murdered
four Europeans and wounded several
sthers. Several Europeans and some
soldiers fortified themselves in two
dormitories and defended themselves
bravely; when relieved, they were all
found to be wounded, but not severely.
After the dead and wounded had been
taken to the hospital, chase was given
to the insurgents by soldiers and ma
rinss from the ships of war, in the di-
reotion of the village of Tehuan. The
former succeeded in entering the vii
lage, because it's inhabitants were ignor-
ant of what had taken place, but as
soGn as they became aware of it, they
armed themselves and drove out the
villains, who fed to the bush, leaving
twenty killed. OF the country people,
three were killed, and from seven to
ten were wounded. On the 10th, 250
Zamboangans, armed with muskets,
spears, &C., together with a number OF
troops and country people, set out in
pursuit of the fugutives, and followed
them up vigorously for several days,
Notwithstanding the difficult nature OF
the country, killing and capturing a
great many, with scarcely any loss on
their own side. Up to the Sd of Octo.
Der ths people of the inland districts,
including even the Mohamedan portion,
continued to bring to Zanboanga the
heads of the insurgents whom they had
killed o,ser insurgents were brcs ght
in alive. The Governor of Zamboanga
has issued proclamations thanking the
people for their loyalty during the in,
surrection, and their zeal in putting il
down. On the 3D. of October impress
sive funeral ceremonies in honor OF the
loyal people who had perished during
the rising took place there. Out o.
129 convicts some seventy took part il
tle insurrection.
"It is good to be charitable, but tc
| y TJY- = : -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01
$50 the Story Goes. 4"

- A~@s NNN's
Twas once upon Summer day
So the story goes
The Franklins daughter chanced 10 stray
Where the mill-st<am flows.
And as the rustic bridge she crossed
So the story goes
Over the rail she stopped, and lost
From out her breast rose.
The stream ran fast, the stream ran strong
So Me story goes
And ON its waters bore along
The careless maiden's rose
The miller's son stood by the bank
So the story goes
He stopped the wheel and, ere it sank,
Caught up the maiden's rose.
Then in his cap he placed the flower
So the story goes
And boldly to the maiden's bower
He hied at daylight's close.
SIS this thy flower, sweetheart ?" he cried
So the story goes
The maiden blushed the maiden sighed,
Oh, give me back my rose!'
(" Two flowers, he said, $50 sweet and fair -
So the story goes
'''Twere shame to part-one breast should beal
Thyself and this red rose"
What more the youth and maideS said
That Summer eve, who knows?
But he kept the flower and won the maid
SO the story goes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01

TIE SEA SERPENT AGAIN.-Captain
White, of the ship Sea Serpent, which
arrived at New York, reports that on
the outward passage from New York to
China, in latitude 80 deg. 38 min. Ssec.,
longitude II deg. As min, his attention
was called, on the 10th of May, by the
seaman on the foretopsail, to large
sea serpent passing within six feet of
the ships quarter. When the serpent
was some fifteen or twenty feet astern,
he lifted his head above the water,
opened his mouth, and looked around
after the ship with apparent surprise.
As near as Capt. White could Judge, the
serpent must have been fifty feet long
and two in diameter, and of deep
brown color. About three minutes af-
terward another of the same species
was passed on the other side of the ship
within about fifteen feet. He was coiled
up, and had the appearance Of being
asleep.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01

In many parts of the world are found
huge stones or rocks so poised on q mar
row base that they rock to and fro un-
der slight moving force. Sometimes
the rocking or 'logging" is caused by
the wind only, without direct human
contact, but generally muscular or me-
chanical force has to be applied. One
of the most familiar examples is the
Logan or Logging Rock, in Cornwall,
near the promontory of Castle Treryn.
This stone, which attracts numerous
visitors, is between sixty and seventy
tons weight, and so nicely poised that
person can easily set it in motion.
DR.. Borlase, the Cornish antiquary, full
ly described the rock, adding that it was
morally impossible that any lever, OF
indeed force, however applied in me-
chanical way, could remove it. This
statement was put to the test by young
officer of the navy, Lieutenant Gold
smith, said to be a grand-nephew OF
Oliver Goldsmith. He was in command
of cutter in the neighborhood, and
with ten or twelve of his men threw the
rock off it's balance and sent it rolling
toward the sea, where 1t would have
been lost but that chasm intercepted
it. The exploit Justly gave great Of
fence to the neighborhood, and the mis-
chievous prank being reported to the
Admiralty, the young officer was COM
PEELED to replace the rock. This was
not done without much labor and exer-
tion, and the aid of machinery from the
dockyard at Plymouth Sir Davis Gill
bert and others subscribed for the fund
necessary to restore the rock to its site
and the lieutenant to the good books at
headquarters. For some time after
ward chains and other projections were
used, but these have been long since
removed. The stone, however, does not
"log" so well as it did previous to its
overthrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01

"It is good to be charitable, but to
whom ?" That" says La Fontaine,
els the point"
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 20, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Scotia Br'. Lott Liverpool and Queenstown
&C & fruncElyn.
Steamship Europa dBo, Campbell Glasgow-Hcnderson
Bros
Steamship ontario, siocum. Rio Janciro kc-w Gar.
risOn
Steamship MORO Castle Horton, navana-w clyde
Co
Steamship Virgo, Buckley. savannsh-Murray. Ferris
A Co
Steamship Georgia, croweil, Charleston-H Morgan
Co.
Steamship wyanske, Couch Norfolk, Petersburg zat
hchmond-old Dominion Rteamship Co,
Steamship North Point, Foley Phi!adcphia--Lortla ard
Steamship Co
Steamship Cbesape axe. johnson. Portand-I Aues.
seamahiu Nereus. Aearse. BestoD-H Diuoce
Bros
Bark Alberto dtaD, tauro, P!ymoutb-A Agrcsta
h9rk seSu Dubrovack sAus Gogga. Hotterdam-Slo.
PARK Ssndido utaD. Trspani. Napies-A Agrosta,
PARK NJ, y Sp, 9uerre, 9enoa-AP Agre sta.
Brig Mny GER, gnuth, hamburg -Funch. Edge 1 Co.
Bris NlnceuzQ ItaN, Carbone, ysnlce--I 9 seagcr.
ne% Co "S'A'0fa ''''' George st fierfe-' whit
Brig Guding Star. rreetiy, stJohns yF-Marcus Hun.
Brig Manson, , Silkey, N9rfolk-csrver& 4 Barnes
Schf wary Chtlton. Davis, Jacme-A Nones L Co
Sc!lr Beard, Lewis Maraareta Bay-G ponrdman
schr She pard. Clark, Jackson villc-O T Hsrtou.
Schr Betsy Ames. Pugh, Newberu--Ias N Hoimes'
Schr Mary Bradshaw, Bradshaw. Baltimore w Chal.
mers
steamer Bristol. Wallace. fhiladslpsia-Jas Hand.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
THE LONG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The United States Court at Trenton
Deals a Blow Against Tom Scott.

The United States Court at Trenton
Deals a Blow Against Tom Scott.
In the United States District Court. at Trenton,
yesterday, Judge Nixon read a lengthy opinion
In the case Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
vs.. The New York and Long Branch Railroad Com
pany, which was an application for an Injunction
made by the former to restrain the latter from
building bridge the Rar,tan River. near
South Amboy. The case was fully argued last
Ni41n summer in Pttsourg Pa before Judges
their bill of Injunction on the following
grounds:-First, that the matter or subject
In controversy is within the legislative jurisdiction
OF the national government. Second, that Con-
gress has, IN fact, legislated on the subject and
embraced 1t within regulations established by law.
Third, that the party impeaching the State legis-
lation have acquired rights IN the subject matter
which is In dispute, and that their rights have
been invaded by such legislation. The defendants
rested their right to build the bridge on an act
passed In the New Jersey Legislature incorporat.
ing their road, dated April s. 1868 The Court de-.
cided "that, after q careful consideration of o
large amount Of testimony on the points at issue,
they are not satisfied that there Is any foundation
Cor the charges made, and therefore the prevent
i've relief asked for must be denied and the bill
dismissed with cOSta.N -
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
SEARCHING FOR rwEEDIsn IN NEWARK.
The Citizens' Committee Fairly Begin
Work.

The Citizens' Committee Fairly Begin
Work.
Yesterday Messrs. Nathan Hedges John schned.
bacher and William Dillon, the citizens committee
appointed to investigate the Official affairs and
overhaul the books OF City Auditor Francis Dawes
visited the City Hall and fairly began their labors
They were received most courteously by both
Auditor Dawes and Comptroller Daniel ". Baker
who assured them every facility would be anorded
them. Mr.. Dawes has undergone a marked facial
and physical change during the last six months.
He looks
HAeGARD AND cABEwoRs
A slight disposition 70 fall back on tner legaI
powers to make the citizens committee subsid-
ary to them was shown by Councilman HARRISON OF
the Finance Committee; but the determined atti-
tude OF the citizens committee to do their DUTY
as instructed by the people and as best they couo'
effected great change In the bearing OF the FL
parentaess, on excellent authority, that the latter
sion since the downial Of Broadwell had up to the
enc Of last week found not netting iurtaer wrong M n
they have had three experts employed.
THE OTHER sUB-C0AMlTTEB
OF the One Hundred are only beginning to get into
harness. Yesterday the committee on COmmis
sioner Youngs affairs were refused permission to
see certain maps in the ctcc of City Counsel Fran
seen. OF course this is an oversight for Mr.. Fran.
els would scarcely do anything so suicidal as re-
maps they DESIRE within the proper range OF their
duty.
THE CASE OF FLoRIAN LEVERS,
published Ia yesterdays HERALD in Which that
person declares positively that City Counsel Fran
true bin against the city was only $3.50, has been
communicated to Judge Ise Herman, Of the Com.
mon Pleas Court so that 1t will doubtless go before
the Grand Jury and bring Mr.. Francis there too,
but not in his capacity as City Counsel II the
statement made by Levers is borne out by testi-
In most unenviabe position for city Official
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
BREAKING JAIL IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn detectives are looking after James
McGrath, Edward McElroy, John Sheridan ana
John Flynn, who broke ont OF the Raymond street
JAN On last Monday night william Myers also
made his escape at the same time but repepted his
folly and surrendered himself yesterday to the
custody Of District Attorney Brittou The accused,
who are all boys were committed Tor ''bur.
glary." The jail birds In. question occupied
the rear corridor Of the prison, at
the end OF which is strong door secured by
means OF an iron hasp, fastened to the wall with
five staples. These staples they removed, so that
the door swung back on its hinges They then en-
countered another moor In which they cut hole
sufficiently large 80 admit their bodies. Crawling
through this opening they found themselves in the
prison yard, and, procuring ladder, were soon on
the other side OF the wall and away
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

ss
AL ss:.oS wssSa 1sG'a BARK H"sss
s Ss SSssIs SsHsl s;toe asSs
Slas nm Madist0n %aitsesF Rios
SsE:s lssls Ss,ls %R..
%@sss, @ Foiis%sS3sh, 3, s ss%T. snsSy csytss' s
fs:fss ssss ss;sH s%y ss9sas
AypS s 5ensS
% ssSSy %s;sa: ri Sss%ss F$,Ss; HSsss!,
EsGpsF wsss Crest
s 'cRT RIcn A aansT H1 eaI
hsfowsli Edith 3 Eysrmsn, CoisonD Boston; W Z
ehHs Lnfs% R DO Ss ssiR H a9ssss
R,ss nsga asls9 awS vsss s. orsst
ws,S gas5s
}sy rSsas
fts%ani ns sS hsats haas sS nd ss sS
Pn rsia. sh udsm Ss so sSsI.n aesosy soasySn sS
s9s~n %asaSs%s Ws.S HIsf
sA Ss Jefferson Bssr Sa ssx sedssa nfs s
ass SMITH, s15tSs pinF oo
ss Pssi sss kESssaS1
SEy EsyZ b: Ssss Ss ,s.sr
DAY morning r6e full riggsd Dutch Sris. hers rom
~ Sf '
Ing Sees sa Sars nnsnS~ snd @ ap IL AM
sSn bark and brig arrived from above At 80 PM The
uSS sPPs$ SsssP SS
S..fSs ss Fdds4
SSls: LIZ: Ssdi Sss sa isa siy dsss
b as. Srs 9asnaon sS fsns
BAY large ss ssa oas
rsssssSsst Hss ss nasH.: fs.as ssr,
! Burn: Crosby rhsdelphia ""'1 N..'se'"'' ~
Mary Nary scnrs cnas
aist-Arrved. schr Louise Crockett. Flanders, Bait
Hs SH n ss~ s' vss vii
whI%s hsfSlss sdsgsls Sssy
@ S.5 Fs $sss: SS MAT
NIs 'sjsie1
Eiiaa ia Rsynor a Mitchs RoaSos Marsarst ys"e'
gal Ssnss Sss esfs s Hs
aS PSSy New YOrs
South A%srics; Lines New Brunswick, lexington
sailea-schrs silas Brainard, Buell., Philadelphia;
vsqx EnsGn de
SAN FRANCISCO Sept l5-Arrlved. ships Flcchero
(Bp, Ritchie Liverpool; Eaton Hall (Br Mesnard New
lyth-Arriyed ship Orphcus, Sawyer, Boston.
SAVANNAH. Sept 2s-Sailed. steamship Leo. Dear.
Also arrived Ssd-Bark Pamela, Buenos Ayres; schrs
+ j Morrow, Kennebec River; Francis sattery, New
Cieared-steamshp Leo. Dearborn, New York
SOMERSET, Sept 20-Arrved, schr Elias Ross, Rob-
bins, South Amboy; Amelia, Terry. Weehawken; Pru-
22dSsaied lehr Samuel i Sharp, Webb, Philadelphia.
sToNINGTON, SEP! 2i-=Arriyed, schrs p seak key,
Thompson Port Johnson s.atei Isspder Miller, New
burg; Martha Jane, Mott, Providence rot New YORK
SfNEYAsp HAVEN HetN Sept S-Arrivea sshrs Stars
stgpes MayagueT for @ Boston seaator Grimes p Port
for st John; W Maille., wcshawken for Newburyport;
York, Ia
Returned brigs Isaac Carver and coroneia trs schrs
L Cowper. 4 II Waite ~, James Lawrence. Lizzie
Carr Quoddy and Sea Breeze.
Sailed-Brigs II c Roosevelt, Freddie Porter. Benz
Reed. Pearl. Grand Island, Cocheco Julia Mary, Vii:
tStis fmss NsIis Brown Mar
23i-Arrived, schrs Bessie Morris ana Jas II Gordon,
Philadelphia for Boston; b Wheeler, do for Salem;
Connecticut South Amboy for Bangor; willard do for
Rockport. Me: M French, Boston for New York.
wlUKFORD, Sept 2l-sailed, schr Avail, Smith, Phila.
WaRREN, Sept 0o-sailed, schr Alabama, Churchill,
Elizabethport
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
SINGULAR CASE of ALLEGED ARSON IN
NEWARK.

Yesterday forenoon Mrs John Lachmeyer was
taken into custody to await examination sus.
picion Of having set fire to her husbands house
while he slept. and with the object OF making u
widow OF herself thereby. Fire was discovered III
the place, which is No. 81 Springfield avenue,
about two O'Clock In the morning. by the police,
and AIRS. LachlDeyer was observed to be moving OF
up the street. The fire was extinenshed, but on
examination, 1t was found that number OF bot
ties OF kerosene oil had been placed in the base.
ment manifestly for no good purposes The woman
is held ior the action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
SHERIFF WILLIAMS, CASE.

sherifr Asa O. Williams, who claims to have been
the victim OF the machtlations of his subordnates
in the recent frauds and irregularities discovered
by the Supervisors Committee, yesterday dis
charged the keeper OF the Raymond Street Jail
Colonel Conraddy. The decapItated keeper II OF
the opinion that the Sheriff has acted very Oolishiy
n stopping the investigation and submitting to too
heavy deduction in his bill
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
Marine Disasters.

BRIG Tnos tswe), Ingvardsen from Brunswick Ga, for
Nonteydeo arrived at Savannah 18Th IN distress before
reported The captain states that when heen days out
he encountered q heavy northeast gale. and lost his
sails rigging and masts lie threw overheard his entire
deck load and had ihe misorune 70 lose three OF hs
washed overheard in tho gale He had rggsd Jury
nasis and after IS days beating about reached sa
vannah
Bgio Jor MIltER Parker from Mobile for Boston with
lumber before rcportod struck by ghtng. arrived at
South west Pass Sept - The lightning split ma npast
away maintop.ai and caused her to leak badly
The water was up 10 her main deck.
ScHn FRANCES ErLRs, Cousins, in coming down the
Mcrrmack River Saturday afternoon in tow Of steamer,
run into the bridge breaking Of the bow ends and
starting another one and considerably damaging other
PORTIONS of her how Her momentum was SO Crcat as 70
tear te anchor from the catheads and, striking on the
bottom one q the dukes broken OF short The an
Chou weighed 1850 lbs
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
ARRIVALS.

gEpoRrEp Bv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsPoNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Columbia, Curtis Havana septis with mdse
YORK -
Steamship Bcy,tgorswyy, Yaptrosb ssysa1aS Sgys y
Nith mdae and pAssepgsu y LoWdsn-
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
SAILED.

Steamships Ontario Ri Janeiro, &c; MORO Castle,
Havana; Virgo, savannah; georgia, Charleston; Viva
noke, Richmond, NC; Oarks q " Roosevelt Havana At
anuc, Bsrbados; Richar. Pearse tBry Trieste SampO
(Rus), drom BeiiosN, -; brrs hbhe Clifford Havena
Blanchard tBrl, PaspeDac, schrs Kate Port Lemon
L Bradley New orleans; Jennie stout, savannah; W
T. woode" Baltimore.
U.,d .-I iKo1,t
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
Snina,irIr Nnics.
Wind at sunset SsE, light

Steamship wyoming, Of hc Williams Guion line is
on the mammoth sectional dock foot OF Rutgers 10
repair the slight damage received her recent trip
Liverpool by touching Sable Island She is Of
the largest vessels docked New York. beug $50
feet .ong s7S5 burthen She viii on dock
tomorrow and Is worth visit from those Interested 90
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TaE
MONTHS SEPTEMRLR AND OCTOREE.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

Information furnished. orders nIled. prizes sassd:
TAYLOR CO., Bankers
No. II Wall street. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS

Almanac for New Y0rk-This Day.
SUN AND nooN. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises..-.---... S 40 Gov Island. eve 10 O5
Sun sets .......... 81 Sandy Hook. EVE 0 20
Moon SETS. eve - He'll Gate. eve ii so
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

steamship Chesapeake, johnson, New York for Port
land.
seamsLiu Wsmsutta, Fi:n New York for New Bedford.
Schr Mary Brockway Hail Port johnson for Essex.
schr Charles stckney, philadelphia for New Ion.
don
schr Corvo. Pickering New YORK for Bangor
schr Anson Brown BlaGeley Port johnson Bridge
port
schr Maria Davis Perry, Albany TOR orient
Schr Trade Wind, lngraham, New York Tor Rockland
Schr Avon Park. HohOken for Newbaryport.
schr Elizabeth English Cr0woil, Weehawken Cor Bos.
ton
schr VIM walton, Corson Philade lhia !or Boston
ham.
sghr Thomas Smith, Bowman, Hobokcn for New
Bedford.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

Prizes cashed and ofmation given.
J. 3 MARTINEZ 4 CO.,
Post ONCE box 4, e5a 10 Wall street