davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
G. M. KELLER, M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and res
! dence corner OF Orleans and Ohio streets mex
aoor TO h~hler's Drug Store. Professional services
rendered al all hours VI the day or night.
T14d&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
M. M, STURGEON,
YENwoRTrY& REARDsLEY

AT7 ->BNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
" Lock Island, Ill., Ofice In Mitchell 6 Lyndet
Rloc, dWtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
Piles-Itehing Piles.

P5aitirely cmea-also Blind aud Bleeding
Piles, Estula. Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases OF the Skin. 10y the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

He Owens has had some experience in public
business having been town collector lin Mllan).-
Moline Regiglp
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
Dr.. ]. w. Stark. Dentist.

nOOaS NEXT DOOR TO TIE TELEGRAPH OF.
" nee Illinois street, Rock Island All kinds Of
Dental Work done in the most approved styles
Charges reasonable. Gl7dtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

Aw AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS IN
l. Court House Jno T. kenWorthy jas, NJ. Boards
ey 1O23dSHtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
P r. McELHERNE.

4
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
~ and Solicitor In Chancery Office opposite
Rock Island House, Rock Island, III. S-3Udw1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

A curious and striking illustration Of the
universal infection of the American mind
with the greed for Office was afforded on the
organization of the Legislature the other day.
Not only were there scores of applicants for
all the minor positions that are filled by men,
but the boys thronged the Hobbies and corri-
doris Of the State House by the hundred,
clamorous for appointment as pages. The
Selgeant-at- Arms of the House alone receiv-
ed eight hundred applications from boys for
appointment to these positions. 1t looked for
time as though the Capital was large
school for boys, and that they were all out at
recess. Mr.. Jacobus only had eight pages to
appoint, and his kind heart was severely tax
ed in making the choice from among the nu-
merous bright and intelligent youths who APP
piled for the places. Some of these boys had
worked up their cases with all the astutenesf
of veteran politicians, being backed by po-
tent influences" and long lists Of vouchers
Cor their loyalty, &c.--State Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

A TEMPERANCE CRusADE.-For some time
past vigorous temperance movement, chief
ly led by women, has been in progress in a
number of towns in Ohio with marked sue
cess. The plan is to visit the saloons hold
prayer-meetings in them, and by persuasion
induce dealers to stop the business At Will
mington popular feeling has been SO fully
aroused that it is reported that every drink
ing saloon is closed. At Sabina a like result
has been reached. At Gallipois Temper
ance League was organized a few days ago
A procession of 80 ladies' visited the drink
ing saloons, and by prayers and appeals en-
deavored to stop the traffic. At some houses
the doors were closed against them, but they
held their devotional exercises upon the steps.
At one saloon, known as the " Robbers
Roost, " they purchased the entire stock. and
emptied the liquors into the cutters amid the
ringing Of church bells and the cheers of the
lookers-on. A temperance mass meeting
there was thronged with people on Tuesday
night At New Vienna the same movement
has been begun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

A WORD TO SUPERVISORS OF ROADS. Mo
Adam, author of McAdamized Roads, says
.Roads should be as fiat as possible. Where
a road is made flat people will not follow the
middle of it, as they do when it is made qnite
convex, which is the only place where carri-
ages can run upright, by which means three
burrows are made by the horse and wheels,
and the water continually stands there, and !
think that more water actually stands upon a
very convex road than on one which is reason
ably flat a carriage moves freer, or with the
least resistance, when the load lies evenly up
on the wheels. just in proportion as the load
or weight is thrown on one side or the other
the resistance is increased"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

Congress has at length passed the salar.
BILL The bill as finally agreed to, il sub
stituts offered BY Mr. conkling, and repeal
all the increase Of salaries made By Che obnox
ious act of last March. except t.,at of the
President and Judges Of the Suprosne Court.
It also declares all back pay not yettirawn by
Senators and REPRESENTATIVES, and Al that has
been drawn apdreturned to the Treasury, as
belonging to tho United States. The repeal
takes effect from the passage Of the bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

The Kentucky Senate, composed almost en-
tirely of Democrats, has put itself, on record
in very ugly way. The House passed a
resolution to have the American flag display
ed during the session, as before the war, bu,
the Senate voted it down. The papers say
that the Senate inisrepresents the people in
this action. aAah &Hiiea saitsioat 4}7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

Another strike has taken place in the Penn.
sylvania Coal Mines. Alta meeting In Phiia-
deiphia few days ago, the operators and the
miners did not finally agree upon the basis of
compensation. Now, it appears that the min
ers determined TO wait no longer for settle-
ment of the question, and some districts have
quit work in anticipation Of the adoption Of a
reduced rate Of wages ssgei 20 slllefsa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

The oldest place of public worship in PENN
sylvania is in Lower Merton township, Mont
gomery county, about two miles from Mama
ynnk. The old edifce, which still sta Ids in
its oriental simplicity, was erected in 1905, as
appears from date on tablet, and was
founded by the early Friends from Wales
Adjoining it is graveyard, well filed with
the remains of followers of VIM. Penn. t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

The Somerset Unionist gives an account of
the celebration Of the Goth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. John Little and Joanna
Dumont his wife, at North Branch. Four
generations were present, and three of the
guests at the original wedding. ali asak
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21
psa..aIc COMFY Grand J,lr

The passsic County Grand Jurors on Fri
day presented two indictments for man
slaughter against. Alfred Specr, ofsPassaic,
whose house fell III Passaic, Dec. A, killing
Councilman MeLane and VIM. Fe Barker.
Tho court fixed the bail oneach bill in $10,-
600, and accepted Mr.. Speer's own bonds for
his appearance for TRAIL In April. nsisN g9tei r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

1.-THE name Of Gen. Caleb Gushing, as Chief
Justice has been withdrawn by the President,
and no one yet nominated in his place. 'esh g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

DR.. ]. H. Slack, one of the Fisl, Commits
sioners of New Jersey, brought to Phillips
burg, on Thursday, $4,000 salmon, which are
to be deposited in the Juniata river. asseiat5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Thc President has
nominated NJ. r.. Waite, of Ohio, fox Chief
Justics. 9a nHt i'''s' iipff div q 9Si5s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21
Old Maids !!

Teachers sudents, uergymen, Postmasters and wide
awake Young men, and Men and Women OF all classes
You can easily earn frst-class Sewing Machine or
Books sucent 10 stock Library; valuable Pic
lures to beautfy your homes; nice Stereoscope; or
good Time-keeper Clock OF Watch; or music BOZ
Kerosene Lamp for your Parlor or Fine Accordion
or Websters Illustrated Quarto Dictionary; or Rogers
Word-rerownedS tatuary Groups or Fine Violin; OF
Breach Loading Shot Gun or Cabinet Organ worth
Si40 by simply working up your uIoccuped time In
way ex planned in the circulars Of the NJ H. p Co. Re
ctabie many would say philanthrope. Address NJ
H. P. Co, 129 East 18th st., New York. 81 Mil aiast}
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21


Bills have been introduced in the Legisla-
ture proposing to make the County Clerkship
and Prosecutorship salaried Offices. There is
growing feeling in favor of the general abb
clifton of the fee system, and it is not impos-
sible that bills of the character of those
named may be passed. Tho Mount Holly
Mirror, in discussing this matter, says: -
We trust that the proposed reform will not
be limited to certain county or to few OH
cials. This whole fee system is an imposition
too long and too patiently borne. Were our
Legislature to fix the salaries of the Clerk Of
the Supreme Court, Clerk in Chancery, or
Secretary Of State, would it venture to place
them higher than five thousand dollars per
year? And would not first-class men for the
places be glad to accept them at such figures ?
Yet it is known to tho few that the fees Of
these officers run mp to three, four, perhaps
five times the liberal sum named. Who knows
what the Chancellor receives annually Who
can tell how many thousands the Judges of
our higher Courts pick up through their dis
tricts in addition to the $4,000 salary allowed
them by law and which most tax payers sup
pose is all they receive?
So you may so on through the long list of
feed officers, and you will find that they re-
ceive yearly twice, thrice, and in many cases
quadruple the amount for their services thst
any Legislature would dare to assign them in
the shape of salary. Why should this system
continue2 Under it the few wax fat at the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21
GEO. P. ROWELL& co.

% IA ~ j.
conduct an Agency for the reception OF advertisements
for American NEwsp APERs--lhe most complete es-
Enlistment of the kind in the world, Six thous-
and NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly ON 'hif
open to inspection by. Customers No readng-room
however Complete receives onetwenieg OF this tim
bsr.l Every ADVERTISEMENT y taken At The home
price OF the paper without any additional charge or
commissions So thatnn adyertisef in dealing with the
Agency is saved trouble and correspondence, making
one contract instead of Dozen hundred or thous-
and a BOOK Of eighty pages containing lists Of best
papers, largest circations religious, agricultural class
POLITICAL daily and country papers, also magazines ana
all publications. which specially valuable to adysTs-
ers with some Information about prices isscnt Fkts 70
any address application. Persons at distance wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in any town, CITY,
county, State Territory Of the United States or any
portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send concise
stateentof what they want together win copy 81
receive information by return mail which viii enable
them to decide whether TO increase reduce or orego
order For such information there is no charge what
ever Publishers only send their files free but pay
Mcsscrs GEO p. ROwEf.L & co. for their SERVICES
Orders are accepted for single paperns we'll as for
larger list single dollar as readily as o5a largsr
sum Address The American Newspaper Advertising
Agency i8ia5s4i q s9ieit4ht Ai3 Ais
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21
Al PARK ROW, NJ ".

MnNFV Made Rapidly with Stencil Key Check
MJIlNf Outfits Catalogues and fnlli particulars
FREE. 5, NJ SPENCER, III Hanover ST.. Boston,. d
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21

Messrs. Patterson, A. ]. Smith, Doremui
Hoppock and Van Deusen, M
I A resolution from the Senate requiring th
appointment of q Joint Committee Oh th
Centennial Celebration was adopted.
Jar. BORN. --SENArt.~-A resolution wa
passed. giving each member $50 worth q
postage .stampa g
Mr.. Seweil Offered current resolution call.
ing on the mcmbsrs Of Congress to vote for
tho bill appropriating $1,000, 00D for arrning
the militia. Which was adopted.
Mr.. Moore offered a resolution that tho
State Treasurer furnish each officer and mem.
Der of the Senate with a copy of Nixon's
Forms and Cushipg's Law and Practice OF
legislative Assemblies, Adopted. }1
HoUsE.-Mr. Kirk introduced supple
nent to the act respecting landlords and
snants, requiring landlords in cases of injury
y fire, to repair such buildings, where such
hurry was not the fault Of the lcssee, and in |
efault the rent shall cease. In case of total
tho rent shall be paid up to the
me of such destruction, and the lease shall
mo to an end.
The House voted each member $50 worth OF
stage stamps.
Bills introduced. MIR Vanderbilt, to repeal
Q Five County Act.
Mr.. Lindsay, to repeal the act by which
enton was included in the Five County Act.
The resolution to Tx the limit for the in
,duction of private bills was again called up,
d again laid on the table.
Murphy 8 Bechtel we're authorized to do
Q current printing of the House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21
n a9IIa q u On l7NN ITlfW F8fII ~ %
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

ftf u
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BEL-WlDERE DlWl5lON-
,a|sss. On aud after HoreDtbes. 3, 1873. ~
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ atif - LEAVE MANuSKA CHUNK,
= a af f i1245p NJ a la C:SO p m
LEAVE BELyIDERE,
510a ID Ills am 1885 pm 6;3S p N
LnAvE puILIIPsDuRo, "a. SIS
545 m $50 1.39 pm 7:20 p N
FnESoHTows,
636 m $50 m 2:lo p IN s:l6 II
S:57am s.4s a M 235pm s:37 pm
sps nas saufAiA LEAVE rLEMINeToS, 9ys ei9a4
500 am 1900 425 pm
hHss.f LEAVE LAMBEnTyIIlE
lisa sa7 e0Sain 100 pm 2:53 pm 500 pm sos pm
IA qlIf -ss,s,. ARRIVE TRENTON, f5rfe. l.-ils
1850 am ops 9.3s i4S pm 33s pm sal pm 9:40 pm
a ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA
Kens, Kens. Kens, W:P Kens, W,P. w.P
o5am tG:55an 1055am 4o0pm 4:55pm Ti5pm ii:25pn
8sl u fttM ARRIVE NEW YORK $50 81 +
| 1910 am 1l;5o am ll;5o am $40 pm 600 pm 5a
TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE NEW YORK,
| $50 a m 3.oopm sosPm 4oopm 400 p N
LEAvE rnt1ApELPnfA
d hs1 am lo nsnsi s a}ns $50 s9 E Z
asfaI afl hs LEAVE TRENTON, i5aaa 5fi9
$40 ii:4o IN 4:55 pm 1851 pm $50 p m e:s2 n
ARRIVE LAMBERTvILLE,
S56 m i2.4op m $3.50 m 500 pm 706 M 7:20 N
V 81 ARRIVE FLEMISGroN,
s4oam = 1:sopm s;25pm
1tI r ARRIVE BULLs ISLAND, iff
| sl5amsaa SAB pm as 7:23pn
ARRIVE FRENcHTowN,
935am $50 pm 7:as pm
4eat, ARRIVE PHILLiPsBURa, sa-3 4fis
| 1923 m 64Opm $50 pm
ARRIVE BELvIDExE,
1886 m 7:iopm r. 300 n
ARRIVE MANUNKA CHUNK, u. stt4Ef
| it:03 m TIT pm
Connection is made at Alanunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna & Western Railroad AT Lehigh Junction
| with Lehigh Valley Lehigh & Susquehanna, Morris 1
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads. At Lambert
Vile with Pennington Railroad. At Somerset Junction
with Mercer Somerset Railroad and at Trenton will
4 trains to and from New York, Camden. &c.
For further information time tables which can b
obtained at the ticket Offices. ~. fff
| A. J. CASSATT, D. NJ. BOYD, Jr,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
| +. JACKSON. Genl Supt, u r. r. of N. J. Div.
| J. A. ANDERSON Supt Bevidere Div.
Nov. 1. 1873. lss iils5st @ii sls
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-21
DEATHS.

BENNETT-In Lambertvle, Dec. 24th 1878, Eliza wife
OF Richard Bennett in The I'D year Of her age.
ASIITON.--Near Lambertville, January 9th, Louisa
daughter ssiph and eliza s. Ashton, in the 18th
of her age
AULD-In Lambetville January 9th, Bessie, daughter
of Thomas X and Julia Aud, aged 9 months.
SUYDAM--In Lambertvillc January 18th, David. Hoh,
son of George T. aud Rebecca Suydan, aged years,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 7, 1874.
CLEARED.

soathamp tenHoeirichs Go.
steamship wiidrington (Br, TAFT, Hamburg-Muller
Steamship Franklin Ger, Dehnike, stettin-c Ram
steam ship City of Guatemala, Hdreth, AspinwalI-
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
Steamship Tybee, Delaney, st Domingo, Ac-samana
Steamship City Of Waco, Freeman, Galveston via Kew
West-C Mallory Co:
Steamship Knickerbocker, eager New Orleans-Clark
steamship Emily souder, Burdick New Oreans-Fred
Steamship San Jacnto, Hazard, savannah-w Gar
eamship Manhattan Woodruff, Charleston-H Il Nor.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters Georgetown. DC-J
Steamship Franconia Bragg, Portlapd-r Ames
Steamship Gen Whitney. Hallet, BostoD-B Dimock
Ship Il Marshall Hutchinson, Liverpoo-C Mar
Ship Wylo lBr), Brown. Lofidon-E E Morgan's Sons.
Bark ornen Nor, Hoagahd Belfast, lunch, Edge
Bark Porario de Martina dtap, schiano, Cork-soco-
Bark Qlattro Frattelli dtaD. Ralfo, QueenstownSlo
Bark Johann Carl (0er, Haesloop Bremen-J A
Bark Rebecca GER, Ahrens, stockholm-Funch, Edge
Brig G Geery Conklin, Cienfuegos-Evans Ball &
Brig L Staples. Showers Cardenas-wayden Co.
schr Ellen, Israel Point -Pitre-PI Nevius Son.
Schr Mary Lunt, simmons Port spain-Darrell
schr Marguerite Fr), Bensa, st Pierre-H suau
Son
Schr Annie, Lockwood Havana
schr Lizzie Merry Lawrence, Nassau-B Metcalf 4
Schr Clark Patten, Corpus Christ-rupper 4
schr Starlight Hopkins Jacksonville-H W Loud 4
Schr M Byard Camp, Eaenton, NC-slaght Petty.
Schr A Lennox. Gray, Boston.
schr James English, Waters New HavenJ Getting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
CRIME AID WHISKEY IN NEWARK.

Since Essex was divorced from Union county the
greatest number Of sentences passed by the court
Of the former during any one day was yesterday,
when Jersey justice doled out to no less than
1913 vloators OF the laws. During the course of
the day 1t was remarked that OF the entire number
OF cases aTraigned for sentence over 100 of the
crimes arose from intoyicatlon--a startling state
ment, which Ia sure to furnish strong argument for
the local option and other temperance lecturers
The court room was crowded with persons out on
ball. their friends and other spectators. The
greatest public interest conferred In the case OF
THE SUNDAY LAW BREAKERS
These, numbering twenty-six In all, were let OF
much easter than was anticipated, being fined
mostly only S. each. few were lined $40, and
one 800. The latter was that OF Louis Fruck-
enield who, the ensuing sunday after Mayor Perry
was sworn In, kept his place open, and had sac
religious theatrical performance besides Fred.
Wadrman, the only one OF the prominent saloon
Keepers VINO Did total defiance TO the authorities
the first Sunday and kept his place open In full
blast all day, was let on with $40 fine. TINS class
or Offenders were dealt with In q most I'M
usually IenIent spirit. dozen or more
persons were sentenced to State Prison, chledy
r0wdies and deeperadoes George ID. Ashley, who
was found guilty OF conspiracy and forgery, where
by Nntria Lodge, benevolent w0rkingmen's as
s0ciaton. was swindied out Of some $4,000. was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

sent TO Trenton TOR three years. In the case OF
George Hempson, indicted and convicted Tor the
same offences, the Court suspended sentence, at
the request OF Counsellor Kaltsch, on the ground
that he had new aud important testimony which
would Tend TO mitigate or allow new trial.
EiGHTkEN YEAR OLD FIRE BUGS.
william Miller and stephen Stoddard severally
indicted, tried ana found guilty OF arson IN firing
q house on Orange street for the purpose
OF eoncealing burglary, were sentenced
fine OF 5000 In passing sentence on
these the Court dwelt in feeling terms on the
years old and the disgrace thus brought ppon
their families. Among the odd cases was one Mas
ter Trandt. who was fined s. for giving short
was also fined IS for the same offence. George
Roake, the pugilist, who sabred severely a man
named Bradshaw who created a distur bance In
his saloon, was let OF with 500 fine. Four men
and three women were fined various sums Tor hav
ing violated the seventh commandment In one
case the criminals were step-son and step-mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.


HERALD wHITEsTONB TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Ahysinia tBr,, Hainss Liverpool FEB g
and ia with within mdse and p G 70
greater pa Of the passaSe March s. lat
az Nv ssr
$50 miles OF Sandy Hook, steamer Cuba hence Tor Lv
Steamship City of Montreal (Br Mirehouse Liverpool
sse s p Had besy
er gales and high seas at times Wth hail
81 o. passed steamshps City Of Brussels hence for Liv
e5pq9 ana Aa fG ne !e sp
9th 255 miles east Of sandy Hook, bark-rigged steam.
qlasNei r oqssoo ss Fe
Mayagpez eth, with mdse and passengers to fim For
mdse ana PASSENGERS to Murray, Ferris Co March
the bar Gh IsnSs stout nn i1s
steamer with monitor IN tow bound south; 9th, Lat
Is Ion "A 40 steamship City OF Havana hence for ha
Steamship Richmond Reed, Richmond, City, Point
and Norfolk with Indse and passengers To the Ola Do
Steamship VindicaIor, Martin, Baltimore, with mdse
ship New World, Champion, London and Portland Jan
Their and good trades; went 10 lat % N.
and yoa Is aay G with a to ar Ewe
Came the northern passage an had fine weather TO lon
gust TICK native Sweden aged s. Years fell
' ss s cIausInS Ot sHnderand kckaoy Yokohama
sci rsabody wins Co PASSED. Sef Dec Cape
Of Coed aops Dec ~ AND the E9naa9r Jan
IRON Melbourne for London, So days out
last To- Fanc6 Eaye Co. TOOK the middle passage and
had ane TsaihsI Fss a LAT Ion = 5 szsSsnssd
and bowsprt wanied no assistance assistance NJ, po,
s days IN baas G' to Gws Co. 0O0ihs Bel
Bark Giuseppe d'Abundo utal simonett, Belfast AZ
BARK Kong Carl .Wor Knudsen, Dublin 43 days, in
Bark Mustang Nor, Barkeand, Sligo "A days, in bal
BARK Kverhard Deus Coerl, Herboth Bremen IS DAVIS
Sanks from thence days win strong wssterly gales;
Feb l. lat ~ Z; lon ~ H. spoke ship Washington. RON
Bark Repubhk Ger Fortmann Hamburg q days,
Portland T. 20 days in ballast to Teiens BocRmann
Bark Fidente Nusl Badesevch, Leghorn s days and
Co, had variable weather.
So sa ag k M Coffee o Ms o
master. Crossed the Equator Feb s. in ION 35 AZ W been
%" SPOKE BARK sIG oa aa nv a
fast for New York, IS days out The is anchored at
Brig olga NOR, Schmidt Antwerp g. days. in ballast
Brig Tasso ltaD, frapani, cette Ga days with wine.
&c, 10 Rupert Coz vessel TO Punch, Edye'& Co.
days, with frult Fred Robinson; vessel 70
''? schr Helen Augusta wes Froniera Mex, via Della
lhebaud; vessel to Bentley Gidersleeve Co.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Jeddie, Turner, Fail River tor New York
Schr Geo savage, Nice Portland for New York, with
lumber to Moe, Cole q Benson
achr Baltimore, Francis, New Haven for Amboy.
Schr Lottie Cook, Arey Newburyport tor yrgi MIA.
Schr Wind, Warwick Providence tor New YORK.
Schr Breeze, Bartlett Somerset tor New York,
schr etorm Staab. Providence for Amboy.
seb samuel Hart HSbrooE soothba sT for Y New York
Schr Tunis Bodine. Baker, Somerset tor New York.
schr smith, Preston, Greenport Tor New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
schr Day OBJ, Mcbride, New York for Halifax
M
schr sale " Ponder. Tbrasher, New York for Tsun
ton.
schr Dart, Williams, New York tor Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-08

Steamships Adriatic Br Liverpool 81 Laurent (Pr),
Havre; Elysa BrJ, Glasgow; Rhein GER, Bremen;
trankin GER, Stettn; Gamma Brl Bermuda City of
Guatemala, Aspinwall City OF Waco, Galveston via Key
Vest knickerbocker, New Orleans; Emily souder.
doi san Jacinto savannah Manhattan Charleston;
John Gibson, Georget0wn bark Rocket Curacao briggs
Harry Aubrey, Barbados; Bans tNor), Palermo.
vessels anchored Al Quarantine, outward hound barks
Credo. for Arhus Olaf kyrre, tor Gloucester Thor for
Elsnorej Hga for stettin y Loring, for Progresso
OfDeD for Belfast; brigs Alice for Truxilo; Harry h
Aubrey Tor Barbados; favor1te, for Port Spain.
In the lower bay, steamships st Laurent for Havre ;
E1ysia for Glasgow bark Annie for Havana brig Me-
ponset tor st Johns PR.
Wind at sunset NE