davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. :
nectato,, in the Tnx-Excmrtion Case
in wisconsin-Et rs 6nid to Cover
All Objections to The Potter 1enai-
r.sssssf H,fiHv.

4fnfr
in wisconsin-Et 1s 6aiu to cover
Al aa,,,s vS,Sst''"" s'.'w. ~ '"' ~
s,ro;ai Dispa.ch to The chicago Tribune
hl11whUKEE, Wis, June 2l.-A deciBion Of tho
5uRrene ~ n,a,ny .n onnnnnt arainat to Doprd
If Hunaryieors Of Trempeaulea,1, respondent
naa hron writton. and apuoaru to settle tie ques-
t;ona rajeod by tLo railroads against tho Potter
bill. Tho Company demanded tho cancellation
~ tnx cortilcotos, The lauds taxed wo1o ex-
.,ntad frnn, farntfon hy net of Legislature. but
such E' act ' Of exemption Tas repaalol. Tho Com
pany contested tue power ol ane y tesFsutS t ~
repeal tho exemption, because IL ~, nos oot
sIiip' Will, Ind Laen made, fho present decision
aavs. a,vs. A@"@
s mainly noted y he heEs'a,ln;fe ,s,;n M oy 5eu fera y
1se dseiaros thas b. al general laTs o. aots
,ludor Which corporations without nas1a8} DanKi1n8
uoweys are crentel may be altered OF ropealod
BY tho Legislature at any tin,o after thelr pas.
law i9 raised. Concluding this pars Of the opinion
by quoting tho essencS Of the case 81 Tomlinson
'gss now aalsss sssp snts.y asessp
and the grounus uo av H. ti,a cssr M in that Ex-
aee1syo Of ane cSaG H oas soa coastung rart Of
epon1 t59 liz ate and tho corpornon
the o. M On o spy oh
Law oysE tn9 ~ H. oaroE Whenever III Tho udaent
RsoysGn, =. o tho nMbo nerests omanl TINT
,voeaiian should 10 made This reservation necta
to cptiro relation between tho State and tho sorpora-
@ rriSalegaB. md mn!tnsS derived from It's charter
directly from tue Ssaso' ,,,,,oox,,,, finn.
But tho counsel tor .,io oIs nRoroise Of Ills
reserved power in wtldrawanR LUG 4ad ade, rie,,ta
was invalid, beca'fao It aes.Io5eo ''s'oo A'eo
On this point tho oouts snyh -,
This Company prcto9dea 70 pa7gu pnncm 1 @ of its road
Which sald bonds wero sccutea Dy ~ - tn'
aud werc sold to ths amount u " H. n1
pny by roason o. te a Y, sno II ~ oasa alreaiy
from taxation Mr. Juaaico G'ed - a IN aronon Tho
grantod furnishes tho 70 st8chhoidors or
Snno1ieru took thor interests with thc o.
e1stonss ot thy x sne in lie discretion Of lii
ast Of 1ncof0Fa;tGn r; In
woula oitt nt Els confederation could have no weight
En- s4s % ss Ssssasa& sssss is 1asfS ssaas IL
riaIt, ,.,--,
Reference is naado to tho DARTMOUTH ooi''Se
, 1874-06-22


Mr.. Hall-Cousdorablo but do not know the
exact amount. We have enough to keep us going
until ,so got llov men. Wo:o1pcct them aoou.
OH case they should be resisted, what aro
Iii, Hall-That is matter tor aftor-conaldera-
tion; ws arc entitled to State protection, bo-
aIr. Hall thon explained tho contract a. al-
roady given, and declared TINT tho old basis was
fos tie s,to tcGmpantas to tboatre Of the
atrlke--1,raidwood. That generally active town
appeared to bo taking a aiosta m Indulgence
that might, indeed, be permitted, as the sun
poured down on tho day Of tho 10th with trop-
grouped around the asreots or sitting ~
;; the doorways, whorovor there wa4 SHADE. amolk-
Ing short pipes, and sometimes drinking Deer.
Tloir foaturoB wore as dHsn,ilar Us we're thols
lauguages. There was t!ie swartly f1onenmen. o ~
! region of Savoy; tho stout, hurly, falr-laced
: Englisl1n.an; tito -whiskere0, larPo-pawed
6ootchman; tho ruddy, carolosB, muscular. naray
IrlBhman looking as contontod az II 70 wore
: born fatalHt; aud tho little, why Wolshman,
s splitting out ills conaonauts With MI energy very
suggestive Of lncohersnt blasphomy. bnt every,
, thing waH quiet, an II Draidwooa woto tonahtet'
IT. by Quakera, md everybody affirmed that 80 mat
! tors had beon nillco tho Btrke.
"a Btrolltng up tho main street, from tho ofoao'
II bent ll0uHo your correspondent eaW
y aiR. ALEXANDER ohoMn1E,
Superintendent OF tho Btar AllneH, and that Ron.
n t!osnan drove the newspaper man ont 20 the
r "ptts." where tloro arc two sha1to, notn ho"
nonrly full Of water although the pumps arc kop
:. constantly on tho 60. Pumps however, ere st. 10
l. sufficient, az tho ground Ii pormcntod Watl
u springs, and tho water boilers can alone aeol
things n proper eFdo These TsFs %sFs ss1 SsSo.
away-trough mistaGo tlie mns1n ~ s",'i 1i1l
10 Ing TINT they should come pack. LAWN
% reached tho Star Nine ollce, tho following con
, 1874-06-22
THE CONTRACT AND STRIKE.

r,o,,mD e.tr AMI arR1TN.
TEtE OoNAis1Aoi <Ae0 oAA'AA
sinco Tia pnuic Of lapt full, mattors hayo not
a o,..''. ,no p" a ar,oot,,1v a. n voro with tho
roo1 fo1ho OF tho Draidwool ooal-noldH.
NJ ~ .s.u,.to,a ~ tim ,n;ncn haye
Iho pfoprletofs " wv ~, An,. ,
been complaining OF Hmall pfonta, hha
Ia.t N,yorhor lin u1yinG pliaft," 4 ANAL
!"as A'o'oD1 w. ,,I,,,,+ ro,,,lf,,, In
lndopondont conccrHt Ma0e eA6n' io""et1o'' AA
t1,a ratna nf uny. ,yhiol, iAe fuiuors agreed to.
Ii. ce,.,,,,,ou 1,a ,,ot aco NJ tn rna1to any
iho othof oou'p"n!oe u'a uVs aoo Nv ~
proposition OF tho Isilld At tae porlo' espoelhly
as 1act eotlao' w. ,'s.,aa,, .,,a nrs. NV ~
nRdo out Tor tAo Yonrt oosNeo!l NJ nhs uaS -
Juno, 1878, aud tho tlrat uaY OF THO sau1o n'ontA
this wear. Tho terlna Of this contract wefo MS
followss
,,n,,. -, .,,>,vn+a ,ruu.r noyrnAur
,,,. Epaaae,t fpnm us nSin hia w dav Of, D,
M a'n Sea ~ Gtrsnn ,y,1inuton Coal COM
Ill! petMes @ rst ~ ,,ort o1 Of tic second
IamiTi ~ law " @'
paTt' ,,, TIM r,, ,,,1tv NJ thc eocoud part has
@ H. t'".n orranria ott rnrcc 10 e,tor Into
nnu " ~ * ssd nartv of tGo rst Iart as
.,;,o, au e nai ~ ~ eammonrd on ihn oi
X S va, cuntinto fherc,n mill tilo- day Of
~ ~ iot@t n n,,i ~ ni,3o iv. nlLaro TO- md
-. =; r.; - . L.. 'o~l ~ reo,attcnr kcrnto nrpcnlcd
hi, NJ .in nnrt ~ fi,is rnnfrac aud to nbido
w Mnuu @ NY an m III aahcr rrs AMI rco,1ntlons pro1.
,s,oH o fron, c to lima 1 asid Uoa Company for
& ~ t'. ~ @ - ,nt shn encininns Of rnfd Goal Com.
rs,s @ ~ & anu ~ ~ ho nhscnt Mo1t iesye o1cept in
lsny ~ % t.ess " ~ othrr ,,nnvoilnhlo cuntinTenoy
th9 wauIS nrcTont him from work nlso to keep bis
raa1muw ,rnncrly irshai down anI Lia room III
Ioad"ay TON ayp,lg ltopor,y nr,;or o1'0A'' "0""'
, 1874-06-22
THE Miners STRIKE.

THE Miners STRIKE.
Troubles Between the Will
mington Companies .
and Their
Men.
Life in the Mining Town
of Braidwood.
Contracts Between Employer
and Employed for
Last Year.
Terms Now Offered by the
Companies.
Proposed Reduction Of Rates for
Mining and Pushing.
The Miners Refuse to Agree to
tho Latter.
but Will Refer the Whole Matter to
Arbitration.
This the Companies Reject, and
Will Fight It Out.
The Miners Deny Any Riot
ing or Intimidation.
They Simply Decline to Work for "Star'
walton Wages"
Whilo the Companies Say They Canno
Afford to Pay More.
, 1874-06-22

merkably FREQ from tho c1oessen which gonor-
ally charactetize a drinking md un-
hayo boon too husiiy engaged In mailing livtngs
to givo themselves up to dvnk. ThlB faot spoaka
woIl for tho mluera Of Draidwool.
There arc ..
CHURCHES or DIFFERENT DENo5rlNAT1oNa-
Enisoopal, Presbyterian, Catholic. mud Methodist
IN I tlia :piace and thoy nro fairly attended,
cnpocinlly By tho fon,alo ooment, who, in Braid
wood na elsewhere aro tho pillars Of tho church:
They md tho children tlEl't tho good fight and
noted for orthodoxy md, aa a ruin, prcfer to OBJ
rcrvo Sunday as dny OF rest ratller than as
period Of devotion. Tho religious sentiment Il.
1t not boiling ovor, ct 1cant anciontly etrong to
Been and recognized tho light Of tho UroHa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Blackberry Wine.

Put the berries in a large yes sci;
to every gallon of berries pour on
one pint of boiling water. Bruise
them with a mallet and let them re-
main until the next day. Strain
through a thick cloth. To every
gallon of juice add two and a half
pounds of sugar. Drain again and
put into a cask; cover the bung
with muslin; shake the cask daily
until fermentation ceases; cork it
tight, and by September it will be
ready for use, but improves with
age. This recipe has been followed
for ten years and never failed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Paste for Wall Paper.

Take a gallon of water and bring
to boil in a kettle, one quart Of
-four stirred up in cold water, and
strain through a sieve, so as
to have no Jumps in it; stir well
into the boiling water, then add
one teacupful of West India molas-
ses. Let it boil up once, and re-
move from the fire, stirring it up
occasionally till cool. This makes
a very adhesive paste, and moisture
in che room will not dampen the
paper thrOugh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

A COLD cement for mending
earthenware, says a recent English
work, reckoned a great secret
among workmen, is made by gra-
ting a pound of old cheese, with a
bread crater, into quart of milk,
in which it must be left for a period
of fourteen hours. 1t should be
stirred quite often. A pound of
unslaked lime, finely pulverized in.
mortar, is then added, and the.
whole is thoroughly mixed by
beating. This done, the whites Oft
Is eggs arc Incorporated with the
rest, ana the whole is ready fof
use. There Is another cement for
the same purpose which is used
hot. 1t is made of resin, beeswax,
brick-dust and chalk boiled togeth-
err. The substances to be cement
ed must be heated, and when the
surfaces are coated with cement,
they must be rubbed hard upon
each other, as. in making a glue
joint with wood. f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
Blackberry Cordial,

Two quarts Of juice; one pound
of white sugar: half ounce each of
ground cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves
and allspice. Boil the ingredients
for short time. When cold, add
a pint of brandy This cordial is
said to be almost a specific for
summer complaint or diarrhea.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

GREEN SALvE.-One-quarter of a
pound of lard; one ounce resin;
one ounce beeswax; one drachm
Verdigris; melt and stir well.
This is one Of the best salves
known for old sores, ulcers, can
GERS, scrofulous sores, cuts and
wounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
To Restore Crumpled Silk

Sponge the silk well with spirits
of wine, diluted with a little water.
Then iron it on the wrong side,
keeping piece of muslin between
the surface of the silk and the
iron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
Washing New Calico.

If persons about to wash new
calico, especially black, will first
soak it in salt and water, it will
prevent the color from fading.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

He that is content with Just
grace enough to get to heaven and
seseaes hell, and desiEEs M more.
maj De sure he hath nome at all:
and Is far from being made par
tass<s OF the divine nature. vri
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
MEDICAL DEPT.

To SToP THE Flow OF BLOOD
An exchange says there is no bet
ter use to make Of fine-cut tobacco
than to bind it upon a fresh wound,
and nothing will stop the flow of
blood quicker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

CoLDs--Hot lemonade is one of
the best remedies in the world for a
cold. 1t acts promptly and eff
fectively, and has no unpleasant af-
ter afieOSs,- ti.:l ;ee:-S i,esls,
squeezed, cut in sacea, pot with su-
gar, and coveredI with ilaifr a ,iat
OF bcding water. Drink Just be-
foye going to bed, and do not ea.-
pose yourself on the following day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

TooTHAcHE.-Nearly everybody
has q cure for the toothache. Try
this recipe: Take equal parts of
pulverized alum and salt. Satu-
rate piece of cotton with harts-
horn, cover with the mixture and
put in the tooth. Sometimes harris
horn alone will give relief
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

ARNIcA LINMENT.-Two ounces
alcohol, one drachlu tincture arni-
CO. Unequaled for pains in the
feet and limbs from walking; for
all fresh or recent sprains, bruises
OF confused Wounds, and for rheu-
matism Of the joints and equity
pains.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

RHEUMATISM REMEDx.-One Sam
uel Deaton, Christianburg, Ohio,
Who had rheumatism nineteen
years, says the following is what
cured him: "One quart rye wills
Ky, one ounce wild cherry bark
(root), one ounce prickly ask root,
one ounce yellow dock root, one
ounce spikenard root, one ounce
gentian root, one ounce gum
myrrh. If one bottle don't cure
you, try another. Take three
drinks day. Two bottles cured
me-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

60 q white OaE, Jnence Wes'
beginning; and also his ini
tract of land allotted TO hi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

q inc opening sernIOh OF tiio-l'ts-
trict Conference of the NJ. E. Church
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

BUFFERS Take boneset, wild
cherry bark and poplar bark; make
an infusion by adding a quart of
Warm water; let it cool, and drink
when thirsty. This is a certain
cure for fever and ague. The wri-
ter received it from an Indian, and
found it to be the master of ague.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

loaned him $50 on a credit Of five months,
SIS: 50 of which Immediately found its
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

ETHER.-From various American
and English data concerning anes
thetics, it seems that ether is re-
garded as far safer than chloroform.
1t is stated, as the result of expert
ments and the comparison of facts,
that chloroform is eight times as
dangerous as ether.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

Schools was reduced to 5000 per annum
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

was enaDled 10 achieve this end through
FL, ..-,;...,.s,,, - -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

At the ensuing election.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
GILES COUNTY,

appeared before me !
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

over the victory. The feeling is largely par'ici-
pated IN oy Irish Americans, who, having sworn
allegiance to this great Republic. tooth and
nail, so to speak, leel in duty uound 20 share
in the universal feeling OF cengratuation. But
whatever may be said OF the issue, certain Is u
that the Irish team have won the admiration OF
the community, not only tor their sterling piasA
ana brilliant display Oi Workmanship bu. oi 'ne
GENIAL ana chivalrous manuer In wnich .ney ~, ,oon
tnelr defeat, winch the result SHOWS Va was ~ |"
matter OF much regret on their part AltogeIher'
thus international match has had VeLy , saisao,
tory termination-such al IeasL 10 u. os,,'ctad ~.
impression--and so Handsomely mas ~ =. Se. ~
tnat in times To come will be cited AZ moaei Oh
lair play and thorough sportsmshilke conipe''ion'
~. Hundred Dollars for . Herald.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
What is the matter that you have not raised
vh,tr red or blacKf / have been o reader and
buyer of your valuable paper, or, should say,
your great sheet OF information. for the last
ten years, and have to say that have always
found you up to the mark in every way as regards
giving a fair and impartial statement OF facts to
the general puolic regards your ideas. on the
line OF the railway to CreedmOor there was bung-
ling IN the extreme; but allow me 10 say you
have made o great bungle yourself Instead
Of making provisions Tor your customers you
neglected dong so. l have been at Creedmoor
and would have had . good time had 1t not been
for the stick in the mud business coming home,
A friend OF mine suggested to me to send lew
HERALDs to my friends in Europe. promised TO
a RERALpYv 'No, sir; sold about 100." on to an
other news vender Have you got HERALDr'.
eight places got about the same answer Got
into Union square, In monster paper vender's.
"Ilave you got the HERALDr' No." 81 am sorry;
want to SEND some HERALDs to friends In Eu-
rope" "WeI, II You VIII give 500 VIII supply
you" So then charged him with eXtoitlon and
walked or looking at him sufficiently hard to spoil
Please, dear HERALD, issue more of your papers
In which are those bulls eyes. n. B. b.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

manufacturers in this city 70 rent tenement houses an
OF cigar making herein and whereas these houses are
used 70 serve as workshops as kitchen as packing
purify me locality Of the oior et bad tobacco or ,he
Mbersas besn proven Sy pSyscians
ana COMMITTEE Of invss.isation hat smapox and
these nonses am whereas the neighborhood and the
thereof long as hese poison breeding shops
mitted to e1is and whereas the consumers Ct these ar
threatene with Infectious and Their heaiths
the
Health TO remove all the shops OF this kind as mat
the % abb ssf sfths ana % to S a
disease sa a., Ssd this meeting the
President of the Cigar Makers Union in connecno
ss OF Ds nfassy ask ha Rss to
for hs s pa % @
Mr.. Joseph Welt and others then addressed the
meeting In Bohemian. dwelling earnestly on the
grievances OF their cOuntrymen.
A medical opinion by DR.. StiebelIng was then
read, showing that consumption, eatarrh, broh.
cbitls anu many nervous diseases were produced
by constant inhalation OF the odor OF tobacco
SPEECH OF Mr. BLlSSART.
Mr.. Robert Blissart in fiery speech, proposed
Board ol Aldermen, and not beg. bul demand
thorough investigation this week. These white
slaves had to vote as their employers demandeo,
30 that this question had also political bearing.
He proposed Mr.. Swtnton as the next Mayor OF
the city as he had not been charged with being
rObber either by Kelly or HaveDeyer. (Mr. SWIM
TIN wrote quietly during this speech, apparently
ObvlOus OF Mr.. Blissarrs 1attering rema.ks)
To-day This smoulderlng element OF labor was
about to burst INTO volcano. and for Gods sake
he appealed to them to rescue these BoheEan
babies from q disg raceiul death. These poor,
teemng little thlngsn had committed no sins what
ever
Mr.. Bssart then orered a resolution which was
subs ntally repetition OF those given above and
which was adopted amid enthusiastic cheering.
The meeting then adjourned.
The committee which Is to call upon the Board
Of Health one day this week Will be composed OF
John Swinton, Friedrich Heinrichshausen and DR..
Stebellng. They VIII PROBABLY meet tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. q, 1874.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship City of Chester CBr) Kennedy, Liverpool
sept II and Queenstown 18th, with mdse and IA passen
gers to John 1, Dale ~, ,,, ,.u., Cav. *
.nS e"ss%s!o"a % Iss T3h %Sss
sr day
bound west showing com code signal JM9y I'D zsd, lat
osss%S STsssSs LSeTsSs Sent i spS
hS'' Ns Sf"sa S" r$sts @
passed bound east 20.
an SI @ n.s sn1s sd1 Sept
spsrSs septse ai D. % lon III In% y q
Sa1tsG Ra1ts s q @ a Brig ANGELA %
sysrpCS ssp
steamshp State of Georgia Br ooopcr, Glasgow Sept
Bald n win Co. Had strong westerly winds up to the
BANS on S sfnAs sht & ss
passed shr hacshorse b,gnd east or,.n. s.n.
10 and the bar 2oth with mdse and to Fred
steamshp Charleston Berry Cha,lssson ssspsss, with
Norfolk with Ddse and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown, DC with
mdse and passengersto TO Kenyon.
ana passe Myers to Lorillard steamship q
shin yingstoo 9l Yarmouth S,. S. Hilton y Antwerp
sandy Hook. ior orders rs-., .. ." =" -
Bark VictOr1a (NOr, JOnaISeu, LlverpOOl % days.
ballast to Funch, Edye Co.
Bark Anna and Bertha (GeD, Hossert Barrow TO days,
BARK Mustang CNor), Birkeland, Bristol 80 days in
ballast TO funcb, Edye Co Septic lat W. lon 80
spoke bark Ellaf Nor), from Dunkirk for New YORK
18th on the Banks spoke bark James Brett from Kon-
igsberg for New York The NJ Is anchored In Gravesend
Bay for orders.
Bark Erstatnngen tNor), Jensen Gloucester, r, %
days with salt order; vessel 10 Funch, kdye Co
Bark Hermann Behrens Ger, Delarite, southampton
40 days in ballast TO Tobias h Co.
Bark saga NOr) Pie, Leith Al days In ballast, to Te-
BARK acchiayelIe QtaD, Maresca, Limerick, a days
5 pa ssed a vessel with all spars waterogged and
abandoned. apparently an American vessel; could not
see the name IL having been washed on
Bark Alert (Norl Jonassen Rotterdam, Al days, In
ballast. to retens Bockmann.
Bark Flaka (Nor) Hammer. Amsterdam, Al days, In
ballast, to Tetjens a Bockmann.
Bark Pet Duhrovach (Aus), Chersenaz Antwerp, 60
DAYS and Plymouth ~ days in ballast, 70 slocovich
Bark viasaaen QNor), Frodesen, Antwerp AZ days in
ballast, to funch, Edye co. =.
with cork and salt TO O. AmsiDk Co.
Brig Rocky Glen (of Boston) Higgins, Bahia ~ days
with sugar, TO- A II Solomon Co; vessel 20 Miller
Hought0r. Crossed the equator Aug rs in Ion 35W
Brig Union Mex, Pinto rabasco ~ days, with
bogany &C, to Thebaud Bros; vessel 10 M Robinson
a Go.
Brig Nellie Rnsed Green Havana IA days with sugar
TO Charles buiHg Co; vessel 10 Brett Son Co.
Scbr Day break. Gregory, Ponce, Pk, ~ days with
bogany &c, to Is Wenbergi vessel 70 Jas Ward Co.
scbf Annie h~sAso 'of Belfast, Mo-, McKeen, Jack.
The New York herald., 1874-09-28

Campbell Brooks East Boston, splendid ship Of l1zs
ssS%saasa y % Ssss iassssid !s 3D. SSs h.: % sSps,a n
tended nsr constIucton After sae Is launched Messrs
sS Ass
'Es srss ss sss a Sa on
Notice to Mariners.
soUrH COAST ErwrouNpL Np.-EsrABLrsHNEHr OF A
LEADING LIGHT ON DOG ISLAND, EAST or ST. PIERRE
No ice is given that light has been established at
The lighthouse situated sbsu, Quarter q mile
S% ss ace on ne chart S rsns Pol Ps s
lantern elevated o feet above he level Of the In
miles
White
deg. which ghts the Sc entrance as to allow yes
s ana on tic & CAVE s'S SoTs @ and nd s Bertrand
ns red IF P 81 %
S s a Sr we e a M w s es e to s
in line.
SOUTHEAST COAST or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
The entrance to the inner hsrbor at Valencia is now
ma ken & oy Two ghs & on the mole neads They
ADRIArIc-coAsr DELxArIA--zLARrNA cHANsEL-xsrAB.
Notice is given that buoy has been placed on the
and Sesra. The bank has two fsthoms Of water it.
SOUTH rAc1rc-rrn cRour-ovALAu IsLAxp-xsrApLIsu
Notice Is 0s oven ss wo leading ts ve
placed for the entrance to Lavuka HarDor The upper
yh a n5d the red Ihs hear from ssh
the reefs OF the southern entrance and are distant from
the white light shows at about 10 miles and the red
The beacon towers are painted white with red squares
seward thus serving as leading MARKS during The
bearings magnetic Variation 10 degrees eastery in
CHINA sxA-Luzox ,sIAsp-rArrLA sAY-EsrAsrrsuxrsr
No.o. OF ;a NEW aARnon LIGaT rHsS s. FlyEs s.
terry the southern mole xed green, elevated IL feet
s nv ~ as &
lantern painted dark red, is supported Oh an iron
Position of the light Lat Il SO 20 n long lao 57soE.
assarasSss
ns kM WYMAN GSm%Sdors n bG HGydyosrsphsr
Whnlemen.
ps?s hsi The Whaling asss not appeared At Homo
letter from on board shp Jas Arnold OF NB report.
as nps S's - s1s SsR K of New
ford ors her at sea Aug ~ lat 40 10 n Ion with
S sss 3 ss S HhSss AVE- 3 al
% ceaS % s on IT. on
schr Union, Reed, do, $50 sp.
having seena whale since last March had been
date lst q II s lon liz 80 E. bark Islander swift, of AL
pahy' MI; nothing this season; all we'll
Spoken.
cisco, Aug I5, lat IL N. Ion u W.
Ship John Clark Peterson from Cardin for Singapore
Sent % lat AZ 0l N, Ion 9 81.
Ship Lizzie Moses Cox, from Antwerp for Philadel
phia sept s. no lat &C.
Ship Conway {Br) from Bristol for Pensacola, Sept
of Nash Point
Ship Mary Durkee gr). from Liverpool for Sydney
An American ship, showing signal letters MWPK Aup
9, lat N, lon "a W.
Bark Caribou, Kenney from New York tor Batavia
July 20, lat "a s, Ion &c W.
BarkJas Stone, Hallett, ffom New York for Mel
bourne. Aug ~ lat 10 (before ported 81 lon ~
rark Schwensen Nor), from Rotterdam for vii
mington, NC, Aug 21 lat 28 Ion S3
The Creole, of bordeaux. from Portland (US) fo
Nantes, Aug Is. lat I442 n, Ion % IL w.