davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03

The only hrst-class newspaper in Central Penn
sylvania and the only paper at Harrisburg which
receives Associate Press kilograms. ST 90 per
annum. During session Of the Legislature t2OO
R8- All subscriptions to Daily aud Weekly must
be paid in advance.
ADDRESS.
PATRIOT,
473 HARRIsBURe. PA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
DUNoANNoN STATION.

On and after Sunday, Nov End, 1873, trains
leave Duncannon, as follows:
WESTWARD.
Pacific Express 4.45 a. M, (hag) daily
Way Passenger, 844 A. NJ, daily
Mafl, ZIG P. N, ............. daily Sunday
Mixed, GIG p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Harrisburg Accom- l2.55P.M., daily except Sunday
Mail T3T p. M,................."
VIM. @. KING, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
NORTH WARD.

NORT,HWARD.
ELNIIRA MAIL.
Leaves Baltimore, 8.25 a. m. Harrisburg, 1.30 pm.
Willamsport 7.l0 p. M, arr. at Elmira, TO- 20pm.
ERIE MAIL
Leaves Baltimore ILL p. M Harrisburg sos am
W1lliamsport ITO a. m Arr. at Erie 7.20. D. m.
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Lvs; Baltimore l.35p.m. levs. Harrisburg sos pm
Arrives at BuifalOS.50 a. III. arr. Niagara TO- Is am
RENOVO ACCOMMODATION.
Lvs Harrisburg at 70 q. M, Sunbury H. 10 a. m..
Arrives at Williamsport 1855 pm.
SOUTHWARK.
ELMIRA MAIL.
Leaves Niagara 65S p. m. Lvs Buffalo o. so p. m.
Leaves Elmira 5.45a. m. WilliamspOrt $50 a. IN
Harrisburg l50p. m. Ar Baltimore at 6.30p.m
ERIE MAIL.
Lvs. Erie at 1120 a. m. WilliamspOrt at IL Ii D. m.
Lvs Sunbury 1855 a. M, Ar. Harrisburg g. 05 am
Arr. at Baltimore at $40, Washington 1875
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Lvs WilliamspOrt at lilo a. ~. SunbuTy 2.50 am
Lvs. Harrisburg 4.50 am, Ar. Baltimore 840a.m
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION,
Leaves Niagara GAS a. m. Buffalo 730 a. m.
Leaves Canandaigua 1l.40 a. M, Elmira 2.48 p. m
Lvs Wilamsport at $50 p. M. .Harrisbg 10 so pm
Arr. at Baltimore at225 am. Washington 6.13a,m.
For further Information apply at the Ticket
Office. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
a. j. CASSATT,
General Manager.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
SOUTH VA RID.
ELMIRA MAIL.
Pennsylvania r. II. Time Table.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after November l, 1873, Passenger
trains will run as follows
WEST
Pacific Express 5.14 A. NJ: (fag) daily
Way Pass. 800 A. NJ, daily,
Mali, ...........2 2.44 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.54 P M, daily except SUNDAY.
EAST.
Mall .;:.:;; 5C5 q B. B. M, daily except Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
THE DAILY PATRIOT

A copy, free for one year, to any person sendin
q club Of ten or more.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
STAR LAMINA WARE

Table Shields, Plate, Water Pitcher, Tea and
Coffee Pot Stands. &c, Send one dollar and re.
ceive prepaid a sample Of this elegant and useful
Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Agents
are making money. More wanted-ladies and
gentlemen. STAR LAMINA WARE.
Sd 4w so Beekman ST., NY.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
0be Girnes, Nep BloonthelO, l1u.
MetO Advertisements.

e7Q A WEEK TO AGENTS Fastest selling
% o article out. Three valuable samples for ten
cents. j, BRIDE. 76T, Broadway, N. York. 5d4w
S. DSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARM
Il ING" How either sex may fascnate and
gain the love and affections OF any person they
choose instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment all can possess free by mail, for Is cents,
together with the marriage guide, Egyptian Ora.
Shirt &C. A queer hook. Address 4. WILLIAM
g. Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. sd Aw
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
tFormerly kept by Sweger and shuman.)
Nst0 BlOODJleld, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
entprOpretOr, and he will spare no lains TO accom-
modate his guests; The rooms are comfortable
the table well furnished with the best in the mar.
careful and attentive h0stler will he In attendance
April g. 1871 II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
RAILROAD ps.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R, R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, Nov, 10th, 1879.


TRAINS LEAVE EHARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York. at $50 $40 a. m, and 200 n IN.
For Philadelphia, at $50, $40 a. m. 200 and
405 p. m.
For Reading, at $50, $40 a. m. zoo, 4.O5 and
7.40p m,
and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at $50, $40 a m. 200 and 74o
p m.
The $50 a. m. and 200 p m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The 81 a. M and zoo D. m trains have through
cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at $50 a. IN.
For Allentown and Way Stations at $50 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
200 p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS
Leave New York, at 900 a. IN. 124O and 80
y. III.
Leave Philadelphia, at 9.l5 a. m. $3.50 and 7.l5
p. m.
Leave Reading at AIS, 40, ll.2O a. m. 1.5O, 600
Leave P6ttsylle, at eco, 91O a. m. and ABS p. m.
and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
Leave Allentown, at 21O a. IN. 1925, 435 and
1855 p, m.
The Q 10 a. nj. train from Allentown and the
LIS a. m. train from Reading do not run on Mon
days.
SUNDAYS
Leave New York at $50 D. M
Leave Philadelphia, at lis p m
Leave Reading, at Ais, T40 m. and 1915 D. m.
Leave Allentown, q 10 a. IN. and 855p. m.
J. 4. WOOTTEN,
General Superintendent.
Reading. January 20, 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Through and Direct Route to and from WASHING
ton, baltimore, Byn!trd, Erie, Bt.6dIo,
ROcheSter and NidQard FdMs
, 1874-12-12
a lEnh Shat-.A F5oy NIissen n Turlfoy
mad EEitn Ellis H70tltcr.
FFoNt tbs +Iirjan fA{ich,, Press.

Gu Saturday, tho 18th ult., M urchtn named
Couso, Of no very pious procliyitlos, aged about
p years. residing in tho Township Of Huron, in
turloy for supper. So 10 loaded an old rltlo aud
went out into the, garden. Selecting ono Which
he thought woull ma)te pot-mo, he carefully
hol,eo. WHOM 10 raised tho pondorous weapon
aud blazotl away. The turkey todgod tho bullet,
which went through the blda Of the house, knock
inE hole In o 5o.cont Watering, pol and bit tho
Hpliutcrins tho bono, auu hurying itself in tho
bauu-loard, OIL tho other side at tbs ruon,. 4
pioco Of tho boua was knocked onsirnly out.
DR.. Lobde!l, OF Fiat Rork, wnscalled and nstcnd-
cd to tho wounded woman. That boy didn't hare
uuy pot-rie Tor supper. Tho .lrGoy won't to
rooat and the boy went to bed. Tho youth Ips
n,ade his mark quito curly III life, and remarked
as no went to bod thAt no was satoniBlloll that
"ono bullet coultl cut up all Tint ki!d Of dido"
Ills mother will loruaftur bait llala-hook wuon
abe wants turkey for supper.
, 1874-12-12
I'crrit,le Indian FiElat.

FT0Nf 1Hf F7F1tHll {.{tF,} El39TFY7Se,
Wo ycstcrdhy met Capt. Lob, who was jn
white woro ytstlo around hla coal-blacK oven.
aud hia pumatunl-ssifenod sealp-lock vas aci
tatod as Ia lhs napon III Tho brcozc. liz slid
tl!oro had beun q terrible lglt hotwoou two
Young Pluto brayos ut tho camp In tllo eastern
as we uudorasooti Aiu story, tho two brayou got
down Oh all.touta on two lttlo h!l!ocks about 70
yards apart and then ran as ouch other, meotlng
mud buttng heads, III tho hollow botwoon tho
two ridges. Az tue third round thoy teloAcopod,
aud In order to Hnperato then, 1t was found
necessary to cut off tho hcadu Of both nlou. Va
may not hayo caught tho exnct moaning OF ali
lob said about tha light, but in substance 1t waB
about ~ related above.
, 1874-12-12

RURAL fiulIli.
1tax sa,i E:Mf Sfh @ and c;cuI1snt home fos t?rs
r,le'er pa"asl Y. rha uc1t torn begins Wslue,dsy
Iku. s, ts1b. Bond Tor Circular
, 1874-12-12
- T., -%1LED STATEMENT
Of Snpt. !,
'1scd by him,
: nent ia as follows;


1ota.. ..fl9l ,40J $100Qtl
Ihs tirss r; month lDocen,ber) properly belongs
Nehn did not rcltovo him until tho 25th. It will
antendent Of polico rot fairly ecttiou,
TUE A4ouSr Or :l1ol rorsnry 1l nEronrED STOLEN
February against s25, ,B24 liz January, and that
With tho exception Of April and May.--t1ere was
blight increaso over Mnrch-tho sum de-
creased seaS' oonh Until s9pt0bsF whsn
also bo soon that IL February, March, Aprii..
July aud August. nearly twice the amount of
R'0p1S5y pSr W foaors a. sGn t Nss tunsd
fact may seem little singular, but it Is esc-
counted for by Supt. Rahm in this way: " It wna
stolen while Maanburn was in Office, and wc re-
fact that Dctootiro Dixon recovered ~ lssge II q
amount Of property which had beon stolon aoV-
oral months botoro Slr. nehm took charge. Tho
decrease Of tho amount Of property restored
elnoe August, howovor,
REVEALS THE aEcnEr
hidden in tho figures, and accounts for tho very
creditab1o showing. Previously, alr. Rehn had
added to tho credit side Of tho account tho valuo
Of tho horses aua buggios found by policemen
of the whoe amount Of "property rccovored";
therefore. instead Of recovering sl78.642 {leay-
ing out Docember), ho restored only 9107 ISL
tagainat 7lG2, 1876 stolon), for scarcely any Of
those horses and buegloH woro reported "a thar
ing bcon stolou," and, accordingly, thor value
was not put In tho debit column. It is by this
1ncans that Supt. llehm makos such an oxccllcnt
exhibit Of his work. As an illustration Say 320,-
QUO Of property is srdportod as having been stolen
in Dccombor tho detectives would recover
not moro than ono-balf (and if they did
TINT they would 10 doing wolD-9 IL, 900.
During TINT month horses. buggios, harnaes,
otc.. representing o money value Of $8,0G0t
might 10 picked up by patro1meu. The teams
haro not bcon stolen, but have walked oil from
tho places whore their owners left them un-
hitched. This $4,000. recoverod though not
reported rs having boon stolen, or oven as
lost, is addod 70 tho $4,000 recovered
by tho dotoctiycs, and tho account
stands thus: Debit, $4,000; credit,
316,000; md person in reading Mr. Nohm'd
as'tannl report would believe that ho was an OK
coient officer, since ho restored to tho owners
nearly all Of their property, whereas, in tact.
S1o,o0o worth Of tlo property IL still missing,
and is hidden by tho hoIsoB and buggles.
MI. NEuN HIMSELF
thought auch o showing was unfair. nnd In
August ]aBt hs gaye orders to his clerlea not to
include tho horaas. oto in tue credit ACCOUNT. and
tlls being done, tho reBuit is scen in tho thrca
following 1nonths when tho property recovered
is llstlb moro than one-half Of hat Toportud aa
hnylng bcan stolen. II this hal boon done in
Tho previous months. thefe would not have bcun
"racoyored i'll yo months out of aoven moro
property than wae appropriated By thioTeu.
THE Last NEroNr nF 3lu. wAsunUnN,
from Anrll to Nov. 3d. 1873 Wag as foltn,sa.
, 1874-12-12

PROPOSALS..
Proposals for Wrought and Cast~lron Work lor
the United Suites Custom.llouse and
p0st-0tice, st. Louis, Mo. Y"
UNITED rsTs sT115s s1;StE Ggsz94.I1ousE e. @ ASn
healsd psoposas w bo seGo.e!l IDS oi[ss of ths
s III ta1uIshin tcseria. S I'd ID nSttInn Il
!s $J sss: i :
may lad on 4ppeaiiSn u Till oace. @' '''''4a''
Az ,caaonY rs1niFod by iau cant1aotots to pnt the
FroposaIi will os ao by Tho ptoe Of MoEht, ios the
various ;tnms II work sailed for tlo snhsnie As
itood Iicans ta R4acniant tisor must 10 e|iveied
se .s = sn Ssan: f fri s %
required by tic Superintendent and It's progress d
Isy,1oat. W.! ~, b. made gsonty; deauetiuE 10 por
AZ s es e s i II s
>"sts f: S tint .hs hiaIos vii ssasrs and nss!vr
s,y . u e g. IL % s .s. afs h Gs:
hs wts!siet shess!a sho Siays tssilss. A'''''' ''
bid, Il b sSemed for 10 nssast Il tla osefnnst a
to % 70. Every big must bo taa shs prantua lo.
to H. q ~ ~" q M u
po!S..ts Mt 1ss.iysa ffon p.rtu, ho
!nalroa Work. anil WIN ha's not tho ncuuasEfy facfJs
@ar kettiRg cut tho rnEk.
. .IIId4 o. WrosxhI sn,i tss iron Walk or te Units
s, n1ss sS and Po2ttnSn ht lpnlt ao"
Al1hH tt tAnAn1$
, 1874-12-12

These 1ignres show that $1j6, ,20l.N moro al
property WIS Itoieu during tho iaBt eight mouths
corresponding period Of Mr. 1lcllmB aud that
MIR. Washbuln recovered q ltttIo moro than ono~
half OF tho property repurted stolen. During
the Inst eight monthB AIr. Rehm recovered, in-
cludtDg the llorsoa and bugGice, S11,j24 moro
than 1saa stolen.
Frvm thiu, oue wonla naturally be led to 10.
lieva
oaE or THO THINGS
That tho detectives did not do their duty whila
Washbnrn WAS III Olllce, or that they have pccn
worry diligont since lso rotirod. The first ia uu-
donbtodIy truo, but tho seconu questionable,
sinco tho figures for Hnptcmbor. October, and
November Of this year prove tint no moro prop
orsy. proportlonatcly, was recovered t1an unlur
Washburn, who used Becrot.Beryico" men, bo.
cauBe be could not depond upon the regular At
inches OF hoadquRrtcrs.
Another thing Which detracts from the TO-
markab!o showing OF 6upt. ltolm il tho iacs that
WaBhburn
DID NOT GIVE nI,isELF CREDIT
for all tho "Btulf" llo restored 70 oWAcrs. In
ono instance ho returned $l0Q.0GD i'll bonds,
and ~ another SlQ,u'o IN notoa Of hand.
account his axhihit would have boon Aa dccep-
tive as alr. llclln.s but those bonds and notcs
having been stolen In anotho 6iate, und not
PLACED on the debt st9 Of tae sheet, he r1gnt.
to offset with thcn Sill, ,0oo Ut property stolen
from residents Of this city.
It viii bs remembered that supt. nol,m has
asserted for two months past that burSaries
that tho nowspapar statonlents to the contrary
wura falao. Whether he spoke tho truth can 10
soon by glancs at tho s1bjoinod lsarcs takon
fF9m tue en1Iad G oat I ayor tolyn
$10, 0J0; Soptombor, 1898; October, $l5. .9Ci; !;
November, a22, ,30S-an increase Of noarly 100 par
cent in two months.
from the foregoing, 1t is evident that whjlo
fTHrE IN I'm
, 1874-12-12

ha.4V 'sscn a I1os oae, a5 t1'ofo s'HH VuiFoa n
rove h'ld that TO DO perfectly understood ono'a
hero mist 20 always r1gAt' and that aeru'u oppo-
aon<a arrays CRIMINAL. III shas nplrlt TUG nowi-
paper-corrospondont always logns; ho drifts TO
eensat1oni gu tho overlanTinE sky ia nllot full
o. ~. signal rockets to ulalo society aln anchor
ana taHo n M''anio them 10 drops to naughty COM
li8Sont !harlaee1sm-in ono or Two INSTANCES
leo!!snlt''sn'3-anl moal'H and iaoana Ho4t, hc
assumes tho aetoetlTo la}, anu amolls eggs, and
pug o!ilc!el roKnes ~ 4ast' no Fots gray
neaaeo' anu th9 lace ot hsa uoa u without gta1,-
aels: 10 nin1. ite 10 as weary rs ta1stH blhclf
, 1874-12-12
CHICAGO SATURDAY. DECEMBER H. ls:4--TwELyE PAGES

VIII stir abroad. Paper orcr-iesuo hns all tho
nior,vouHncHa Of gold mud sitvor, without their
oodily htrcngth. Gold can tahe logs and rln
h'ao At homo, like Macbot!,'s atry dagger:
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Primaries for the election OF delegates to the
Liberal Republican General Committee were held
last night in all the Assembly districts exec pit the
Second Filth, Sixteen nth and Nineteenth. The fol-
lowing are the delegates chosen
First District-Peter J. Stuyyesant, George
Mcconnell, Robert Lowe, John NJ. Willis, Thomas
Third District-Thomas Mulligan, Charles Koher,
Joseph VAN, Thomas Carroll and Henry Robinson.
Carroll, William H. Potter George Kimmins, WILL
lam II. Guy and Timothy Desmond.
sixth District-Natnaniel verhon. Alexander
Robertson, Henry ). Jennings Francis Snyder
James Searle and Jacob PETERS,
seventh District-Hor alto n. Twombey, Charles
pin, Alfred Wagstafr, william j. Coles, William W.
Dllks, Oscar Tompkins. John Riley and Eugene
Eighth District-Robert W. DE Grushe Joseph
Bagot, John J. Beattry, Thomas c. Thornton, Al
freq A. Booth, William Wiegandt, DR.. $. Y. Pill
grim, George W. spencer, Edward b. Mcintosh aad
Ninth Dlsrrct-James Michaes, Edward NJ.
Traphagen Thomas W. Love, John b. Letferts, Jr. !;
Henry Z. Burdett, Thomas II. Branigan, Henry
Kristen, Lewis n. Greve, william Knowland,
Charles Ryrltz. Francis Barber. Charles J. Rose
Tenth Dlstrlct-Julius Harpurger, John Donohue,
Joseph Hartman, Cornelius Savage Ricnard Shan
non, George Schan James Fareen and Chares
,Eleventh District-James L. Hastie, Samue r.
Smith. John 5. Gilmore. F.. 7. L.. Buck, Henry
Henry McDonougn W. H. Ahrens John b. Trainor,
William ]. Newman and Isaac Hunter.
Twelfth DlstrictmWilam Hennesey =, John T.
Krwln, Samuel Bume, NJ. d.. James Mccarthy,
William H. Burns and Samuel Young.
Thlr eentn Dlstrict-Charles p. Shaw, h. !. Van
Doom, James Boiles, Thomas Drummonu u.
Latham, George NJ. Mitchell, Henry Comstock,
Henry Querlpel, Jr; j. W. Mauterstock and VII
ham jackson.
Fourteenth DistrctCenera John Cochrane,
George shannon. john J. Scnlaefer, Paul Schnitz-
ler ana Charles Matty.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-Matnew Wilson, DR.. J. E. NJ
Lordly, William Conroy, James G. QUINN, James
Begian, Joseph Lane, E. 9. Lee and Asher Bar
nett.
seventeenth District-Robert s. Darragh
Charles Atkinson. James Greer, Morris S. Friend,
G. 5. Bullock, Robert S. Darby, Benjamin Firth,
John II. Hill, James Healy and II. p. Smltn.
Eighteenth Distrlct-ChristOpher Pullman, John
s. Lnsiey Joseph b. wray, Robert Ellis Thomas
+. Rightmire, James Ingram, James 0. Johnston
and Henry Beeney.
twentieth strict-Colonel 7. Hanley, Benja-
min F. Raynor DR.. ". W. Strew J. Homer Hill
dreh. Charles E. wendt Theodore G. Glau-
ton Asher Harnett and James b. Mackenzie.
Fwenty.hrst Distrlct-Chares H. Cooper,
George w. Palmer, VIM. Bantam, ]. A. Covin,
Alexander CNnch, Josiah W. Thompson, VIM. L
Ashman, Robert Beatty, John H. Garrison ane
Wm. Howe Mason.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT

An interesting entertainment was given last
evening at the Church OF the New Jerusalem which
attracted large and fashionao assemblage.
The programme included quartets. duos, solos
and pianoorte selections by well known compcs-
ers as well rectatlOns all or which were credit
aDy rendered and seemed to give general satislac-
tion. In the second part Miss Emily N. stone, who
possesses an excellent soprano voice, noticeable
an ovation for the highly artistic manner in which
she sang "Waiting." In 1.-The Evening Song" and
also in the quartet from "Rigoletto," and in the
to advantage. A symphonic quartet consist
ing Of Messrs. Mas G.. NJ. Dennison, L. F. Weis-
mann and 9. p Warner, contributed much to the
enjoyment OF the occasion. Miss Forster, con-
tratO; Mr.. J. Jewett, baritone; Mr.. Stark, elocu-
tiOnist, and Mr.. H. N. Bartlett, pianist, also con-
tIbuted much to the success OF the concert, which
was altogether well arranged and q source OF
pleasure 80 those IN attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

sr JoHx NB Dec s-ship e scrsnton which was
ny order o ne s s and
ncluding ship htfings &C She built 81 Mystic, CT
snIr.gnLD.so.Hssh McDsr:,a q yr;nnl,n, Is spila.
10 DC IS owners to her. she was set up and her
frames all In p ace IN one week.
LAuscnxD-The bark Mabel, previously noticed was
assa pee BsrP Hs Kate Mecz $50
was a csn 1ann So Co hs sns
fi' Eswni5ss Esss DssiSs q, bark yo.s Russell.
o sae and 10 oSes sSas Of Poitaad and pare
York she win ,;. be commanded r BY cAO' irue i0'-
yard 81 e Willard sns Ss,sned
for the fishing business, and Is tor sale.
Whalemen.
Arrived At San Francisco Dec 70 bark java. cs
,ans Oh S sem ne mas bs wh o
300 lbs bone. Has freight 100 bbls bluDoer and 5000
shs:sS y w% EdSaids $ SD carpenter. and WIN be
ss.
Baa LYDIA rgayS "a nss Of !. was a. = Msaasis
nom Cap, Class q ;snr Ersps' Ayrs nj
skins 26 to London per schr Aconcagua would cruise
~ letter from on board bark Milton Fuller Of B. re.
ports her on on shore Ground sept having taken 5uo
s re- s oa & 50 VI
OIL and 24o0 lbs bone on board would sail that gay for
Spoken.
shrp Emma, Rich, from Boston for ralcanuano no
date iat 81 & lon lsw.
,o4 S ss q sss HSfns os m sT s'n
BARK "sarnela" QSus), from Penang for New York.
hfE j.: Psndlston, from Calcutta for Boston, Deo
phla, Dec ID 70 miles Sc Of the Highlands
The New York herald., 1874-12-11
Maritime Miscellany.

Our thanks are due to the pursers the steamships
Alps, Etna, and City OF New York for courtesies.
leans Dec from Liverpool had lost her propeller and
had to be towed up to the city.
put 1nt into aax had Sued at at WAR;
on the marine railway for repairs
BARK Athena COS tons built at Greenpont IL in 1854
has been sold at Hamburg, without repairs tor f36 No.
soisc1ner, and s was to sail for csao >"sD'''
PRKsro 62l tons of Yarmouth Ms, has been sold
BRIG mot bark) ELEANOR tBr), from Jamaica for Lon
don before reported, went ashore near watings ISL
msno na sGx &C. a c wh e
81 M @ Of a u y
the shore people s gaze OF wing was blowing at the
few hours
sem MARY RASKrr Fuller from Boston for Calves.
pairs having had strong gales win heavy sea lsl %
snssS shs g. '00u' S Oh '0"'e mao 0'en on
scua " RHr1I lying at Mobiles Island, Portsmouth,
Nh caught fire on saturday in the cabin from varnish
boiling oyer On the steve ony one Of the crew was on
persons. exungushcd the fire.
scnR JoHN TuMs, at Fortress Monroe from Nassau.
lost her libboom and sprung foremast in gale Dec g.
scns JoHs " Rynsry tof Providence), Brown from
na 'ef a 5 sn a b Hn a
NJ in ls5s $40 tons register entirely owned in prov
having put into Louisburg in distress her passage
from Cape Breton to Boston, and bound TO Basport
for repairs
Sem EsTKRrRIsr Of Pniladclphia, which arrived at
Alexandra Dec dismasted left that port It'll for the
Eastern Shore TO have her masts replaced.
sLoor lpA vA,, with cargo OF wood. ran ashore at
the mouth Of Port Jefferson UD harbor recently and
had TO throw over her She was then hoatcd Of
but leaked so badly that her pumps could not keep her
and she filled and capsized subsequently
hauled ashore and put In repair.
PORTLAND, o, Dec lO-A survey held yesterday on
bark C0rdova Br before reported ashore &c, and
was found To be entirely seaworthy.
ST. 1HoNAs Nov 23-The following have arrived In
distress :schr sybil (Br, with cedar logs from Surf
nam tor Holmes Hole lesky lost rudder and spars and
Demerara or New York. damaged and leaking Is dis.
charging; schr Hummng Bird (Br), with mahogany and
other cargo from iSan Domingo for Genoa. leaking ;
forenas, sprung lost sails; bark Arabeila tsr,, with
and from Demerar for Liverpool. foremast
esgrjed syay and otherwise dsmasAd
The New York herald., 1874-12-11

children under I've years OF age, not school chill
dren, and he thought there was room enough In
our schOolr0oms. Children may bring dtpht herfa
TO school, but ne doubted " IL originated In the
schoolroom- Scholars have plenty OF fresn air
and exercise. Tney are more crowoe ed at home IN
tenement houses. where the air Is nfty per cent
worse than In the schools. de did not beneVe in
sending babies to school. We have not schooi
houses enough. and the building OF tenement
houses should be controlled. s,. a.
DIR. Muvany related case OF clpntneria N
Harlem ll28th street,, where lour children cleo IA
fourteen days from one house. Tne iamny was
wealthy the house fine brown stone, detacnen,
with an omen lot in 'front.'. The street was paved
with wood which was somew nat decayeu; out no
causes for the disease could be ascertained.
Dr. A. A. DAVIS thought something more tnan
crowded schools aud tenement houses caused
diphtheria, He had known 1t TO make severe
populating some OF them as regards children.
DR. John p. Garrish said that the causes OF diph-
iberia ioat IN the atmosphere. He spoke OF the re-
cent death Of child OF Mr.. Sturgis, ten years old,
living in Park avenue, street which STANDS hign
and Is usually very healthy Three children bad re-
Gently died In Mania ttanvile, out OF one family.
Some years there wash0 diphtneria, although the
same conditions OF crowded tenement houses and
schools exist. Dphtheria and scarlet fever
should al ways be Isolated, ana medical men should
give more attention to the analysts OF the atmos-
phere.
Dr. Grunpet thought a certain condition OF
the patient necessary before It would take on
diphtneria. He agreed with Professor Tyndall, OF
England, that germs OF the disease noat In the
air. He deprecated the practice OF building wa
ter closets in the halls OF houses The discussion
was continued at length, and the Board ad-
journed to meet on the 17th inst. at eleven A NJ.