davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
Maritime MISCELLANY,

ssa, A. s R.
% hours. The rest Of the voyage was pleasant with
hight winds.
BARK soxnnyIEtn tBn, Smith, from Wilmington. NC,
has been repaired and sailed June for destination
phia, put into Norfolk June IS leaking.
Vineyard sound 18th inst of the next night with.
shoal Vineyard Haven, came on the 18th inst and
scHR MARY HALEY from New Bedford for Philadelphia.
9 p % esa sre BY
entirely destroyed no one hurt
Sour ANN, Howell with cargo OF l2s tons coal
for Warren struck rock and sunk AZ the deck at that
water y
scua LIzz1E cowrxnruwAIrr, before reported run
into by schr Terry, is damaged IN all about 500
scus HAHr-1t is thought BY good judges that the
denee wiz not exeesd so hs pne
being q new mainsail, mainboom and main gah
un aisor British s 81 brig a5
leagues from cardenas The crew have arrived here.
PHILADELPHIA, June I-Thc schr Bonny Boat from
chored of Greenwich Point Saturday, in for sails
FeH'RE es' sa out her 's " Sqa on tue ' INST OH
sAs raAsc,seo June II, i4,ship Durham sBr, has been
their way to Papeiu distance OF 700 miles, IN an open
s. Jons, Nh, June i5-The steamship Andes put on to
replace the Linda lost At sea- arrived Yesterday from
Liverpool having made the voyage IN Ia the
Dor is crowded with ship ping More than 100 ships and
barks OF large size awaiting cargoes Freishts
declining.
LAuScHED-At Essex. June 9, from the shipyard OF
Aaron Burnhan, clipper-mo telled schooner OF 13O
field Son, OF Gloucester, and designed for the fishing
business
East Boston. June l3 from the yard Of Mr. Robert
Crosbe, new barkenne, named Nellie Siade Of 100
She Is designed for the general frcighting bust
ness. Her frame Is made Of New Hampshire white oak
timber glanksd with southern pine she she is owned BY
wSo viii ID @
The stone barge which Hon Nehemiah Gibson de.
signed and built for the Cape Ann Granite Company
launched at East Boston Saturday. She will be soop
rugged. Like the experimental schr Vim Snattuck sne
is built of spruce logs IL inches square, boed through
another every 8 inches with bolt. feet long. On
deck she Is an oblong square but her floor forward
and aft rises with curve so that broadsfe on her form
strength
Ship Conqueror. before nettced successfully
launched at East Boston June Is
Whaiemen.
sehr VIM Grozier. Roberts Of Provincetown, arrived
Arrived at st Helena April -, bark Mvra. Babcock Of
Sag Harbor with $50 bbs and $50 do VIII (put in
anchors and chains. and sailed MAY to cruise 3oh,
bark Mercury. Clifford. of NIB with 800 bbls land
manned in port May III.
spoken.
ship Monmouth shire or Irvine; from San Francisco
Bark Neptune ,Non, from Hamburg for New York
June H. lat 40 s. Ion g.
Bark Thames DID, Couves from Boston for Adelaide,
May 3, lat Is :, lon 40 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

The commencement week at Rutgers Female
College, No. 4so Fifth avenue. begins to-day. The
Baccaaureat sermon was delivered BY Or. Armi.
tage at his church on Sunday evening, and the
examinations commenced yesterday. This even.
ing the Alumna anniversary takes place at the
college chapel. literary meeting Will be held at
eight and grand reception at nine p NJ. Wednes.
day is class day, and although many OF he features
OF this day OF days. as exhibited IN our male col
leges Will have to be dispensed with, including the
traditional pipe &C., the occasion will be suitably
celebrated by the lair students. At three p NJ. the
annual address before the Literary Society viii be
delivered In the chapel. On Thursday afternoon,
at three O'Clock, the regular commencement eAer-
cises will be held in the Church OF the Disciples. at
the corner OF Madison avenue and Forty-nth
street, and in the evening the reception OF the
graduates will occur at the college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

sens Var stesda rhinnsy, Rondout for Boston.
Scnr Cornels, Drake. New York for Boston. .
Haven
schr Helena Hoyt, Crane, Baltimore for New Haven.
! Schr Hawiey. Ferris. New YORK Tor Providence
schr A Paine. Doian, New York Tor Eastport
schr Thomas Hull, Bowron, Port johnson tor stoning.
ton.
schr Golden Eagle, Kelly, Hoboken Tor New Bedford
sehr Benz English, Crowell uoboker for Boston.
schr Wm sadler, Hooker. Hoeeken tor Roslyn.
ton.
steamer Galatca. Gale, New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Z,
wreck OF bark lies In a very dangerous position In
midchannel the Bahama Banks, in lat 70 Is N lon
rs 80 W Orange Gays bearing nearly sw by compass 80
to 81 miles The wreckers at work on her top tim
bes cutting her down she will be invisible
in the night
Great should be taken in approaching this local
ity No confidence should be placed In what the wreck
say regarding the position of the wreck they told
me IL was the sheep Cay shoals when II Is miles
west from the southwest point OF those shoals
l. CIRCUIT,
Master of the American brig Albert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
-a7-977177@-9
THE BRICKLAYERS, STRIKE.

In few places yesterday some OF the men were
eused the wages demanded; but, so far the ma.
iorty OF tine worSmen have been successful in get
Wing the wages ana the time No formal meetings
we're held yesterday by the society TO consider the
situation, ana the probability is that no serious
Eenple viii arise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
Ship Astronom Hauled or and lowed to
Brcmen-Arrivals and Sni1ings.

Bremen-Arrivals and Sni1ings.
LONDON June Is, t27.
Ship Astronom Ger, Hopper. from New Orleans,
which aground in the weser, has been hauled OF
and towcd TO Bremen.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool June Il, ship Thorndeau (Brl.
Harvey Pensacola; bark Liverpool (Br). Irish savan
nah.
Arrived at London June u.s. ship Adriana (Br), ellis,
Pensacoia.
Also arrived l5th bark Parraca (Br), Linton, New
York
Arrived at Southampton June Is steamship Hohenzol-
Tern GER, Nordenholdt, New York for Bremen.
Pwllheli June II, brig Battus OBJ, Lewis,
Darien.
Arrived at Neville June Is, steamship Anglia (Br,
Smith, New York for Glasgow.
Also arrived 18TH ste ship Polynesian tBr Brown,
Quebec
Arrived at Belfast Is, bark Roska tRus> Bjork
qvist. Philadelphia
Arrived at Cork June It, bark Boas (Nor, Jacobsen,
Darien.
Arrived at Queenstown Is. bark Prince OF Wales
(Br. Banniser, san Francisco.
Arrived do 4th barks Stella Gazzola dtaD, Buccon
New YORK; Emily (Nor), Jorgcnscn, savannah; 18th,
Giuseppe Bozzo dtap. Pastorino, New York.
Arrived at do 18th, II PM steamships Calabria fBrl.
McMickan, New York tor Liverpoo 18th, AM Republic
(Brl. Glcade do for do Ohio, Morrison Philadelphia
Arrived at Havre June 10, bark Perseverance 13r
Manson. Galveston.
Arrived at Dunkirk June H. bark Edith tBr), Lock.
hart. Philadelphia.
Arrived Antwerp June Is ship Millwall (B, Black,
San Francisco via Queenstown.
Arrived Rosock June T. bark Progress Nor. Olsen
Baltimore
Arrived at Arenda June II, bark Lord Dunerin tSor)
Hansen. Pensacola.
Arrived at Christiana June IL, bark Energy Nor
johnson, New Orleans
Arrived Esnore June IL. ship Angesea (Br), Rich
ardson New Orleans for Cronsadt barks Audreas (2u
Larsen New York for do Bravo (Nor). Christopherscn
New Orleans for do.
Arrived Yokohama June II, bark Benefactor, Hay
den, New York.
Arrived at - June Is, bark Magnus Lagaboter
fNor,, sorensen. Galveston via Queenstown.
sAILINGs
Sailed from Liverpool June Is bark Patra Cor,
Ulenius Philadelphia
SAILED from Newcastle juno Is. BARR Giulio GtaD,
schiafhno United states.
sailed from Dublin June Is, bark Francisco Danovaro
QtaD. schianino United States.
Sailed from Queenstown Juno l3 bark Holmcs,rand
Nor), Doe, United states.
Sailed from dc. 18th, steamship Nevada tBr) Price
from Liverpool, New York.
Sailed from Limerick June IS bark Dryaden (yor
Schach. United States,
Sailed from Sewry June Is, bark spero GtaD Bozzo
United States.
sailed from Havrc June l2, barks Nicolina dtab En-
rgo United states; Marie (Nor, Kioe do; Maddena II
dtab, Messone, do.
Sailed from Amsterdam June IL. bark Iona (Br Horn
United states
sailed from Rotterdam June L. bark Mathusalem
(Aus). Catteneo, New York.
Sailed from Antwerp June is, bark rmpero Orr, Full
ton New York; also the Albcrtine, for do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
]. Gale. New YORK tor Providence

Ships Joven Thomas tforp. Oporo: Warrington Br).
Liverpool; Algoma tBri, Antwerp: barks Adelheim
!Nor, Rotterdam; Nary Pratt Belfast: Cecilia GtaD,
Bristol Sedni Duhrovacki Aus kotte rdam Miner
Ger, consantinope; Akershus tSor1 Hull; Helene
Nor> Antwerp; Eupioea Ger, Esinore brig Giles Lo
ring. Bristo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Arabino Socambino. an Italian sailor belonging
to the brig Rabno, lying at Atlantic Dock, was ar
rested at an early hour yesterday morning. on a
charge OF attempting to kill Oficer Edward
Walker, OF the Third precinct station house. The
fellow was engaged in Kicking at the door OF No.
So Union street, when the officer approached and
ordered HIM 10 deslst. Socambino replied with an
oatn and pistol shot. The bal! passed through
Walkers cap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The fifteenth annual exhibition by the pupils oil
st. Francis Academy, Baltic street. in aid or the
franciscan Brothers, will be given at the Academy
OF Music on Thursday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Joseph Whimeyer. boy, Tell beneath the wheels
OF Myrtle avenue car No 20 on Sunday night and
suffered the oss OF his left hand. He Is an inmate
OF the Homeopathic Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
nual picnic q Prospect Park tomorrow twednes'
dayl. Inc anair viii be conducted strictly on the
temperance principle.

James Gray, lawyer was arrai1ned before
Justice Rely yesterday on q charge OF assauting
Patrick Dowd in saloon near the City Hall and
lracturing his skull. Both men had been drinking
together. when GRAY playfuy gave his companion
push, causing the latter TO fall do wn a flight Of
stairs and sustain the injury set forth. The ac-
cused was admitted TO bail to await the result Of
Mr.. Dowd's injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
NEW YORK CITY.

City Chamberlain and County Treasurer Lane
makes the following report for the week ending
Saturday balance June 6, ss,e7e2le receipts,
S10I6,3l3; payments, SS77,562; balance June Is,
Sl,ll7.y69
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
Foreign Ports.

ALcoA BAY. April 23-salled, bark J Brown. Green.
isl. East London.
BArAvih. April l5-saiicd. ship Tamcranc Kerr drom
Yokohama having rcpaircdl, New YORK.
BuESOs AyRES, April 21-Arrivci. bark Rambler tBr).
McDonald fernandma mot as before reported; Both,
brig Belle Prescott, Waterhouse, Monte viaeo.
cleared April - barks Bueiah tBrJ Ingram Portland
O; kestre Orr Faulkner, II Thomas.
sailed April n, banks MoonDeam, Field foreign
ports sd Josephine Brl, Hepburn ~ Tnsinas; Mary
!Brl Hines West Indies, 2j'h Emma tBrl i,
Moore, do
RAMA, May 3-Arrved. ship india Pa,ien, Liverpool
BARRApos, May Y-Arryed, brig Bea4c CBrD, Ri.
muhas Iewionndland; 18th, Giancus (sr Bowden, do.
sailed May -, bgrk Golden fleece, Armstrong, New
YORK; Orig ltls NJ sun, Gripping, Porto Rico.
CALCUTTA, May Sin port ships scinia (Br, Harrison,
for New York ldg; smla saer, Tor Mauritius CHAR.
tered Tor a ull cargo al rs e per bag; brig susan y
voorhees, fuilord Tor raise Point cakes ull cargo
rice wheat rs 10 per bag; and others reported
later.
sailed from ssugor May g. ships United states, Iunt,
Boston, Giiana fBD, Jones, New York; Mount Washing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
BROOKLYN.
In consequence OF the absence OF a quorum the
Common Council held no meeting yesterday.

The receipts OF the Register OF Arrears for last
week amounted TO s3f,6l7, being an increase Of
$1,000 over the preceding week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Saturday balance June s, ss,97o,21a; receipts,
SL0I6.3l3; payments, S677,562; balance June 13,
slll7,s69.
A conference Of the naval store trade was held
yesterday In the room OF the Board OF Managers,
at the Produce Exchange, for the purpose OF Sc
lecting members of the several committees be
appointed by the members OF the trade at their
meeting to-day.
Early yesterday afternoon Grace Donohue, TWEEN.
ty.six years of age and born in Ireland died sud.
denly In the hallway OF premises No. 81 Watts
street. She had no nome or means of support and
consequently the body was sent to the Morgne to
await an Investigation before Coroner Eckhoff
This morning Mayor Havemeyer leaves the city
on a vacation OF one week for a trip to the Penn.
sylvania Companvs coal niue. OF which he is
director, 70 be present at the annual election OF
officers. In his absence Mr.. s. II. b. Vance
President OF the Common Council, Will be Acting
Mayor
The Supervisors met yesterday, Mr.. Vance pre-.
siding. Robert Garfield was nominated by the
Judges OF the Marine Court as an attendant OF
that Court, to fill vacancy, and confirmed. The
Board, on notion adjourned TO meet at twelve NJ,
July /, for the purpose OF giving time to the Tax
COMMISSIONERS 10 write up the tax BOOKS.
Coroner Croker was yesterday called to the
Morgue to hold an inquest on the nude body OF an
unknown person, whose age nor sex could not be
determined owing TO the advanced stage OF de-
composition ana mutlatlon. winch Was found
noa.ing IN the dock loot oil Eighty-eightb street.
North River. Deceased, IN all probability, had
1 been drowned while bathing.
! Last night the Fifth regiment, National Guard OF
! New York, Colonel Charles S. Spencer were re.
/ ceived AT the foot OF Broadway, Williamsburg
by the Thrty-seventh regimen. After q long
march through the principal streets OF the Eastern
District the visitors were taken TO the armory, in
/ Bushwlck avenue, where the usual courtesies were
/ extended. The visitors returned to New York at
/ late hour
! The New York Sunday school Association held
their monthly meeting last evening at the Fourth
avenue Presbyterian church, corner OF Twenty
second street. There was large attendance OF
teachers from all parts OF the city and
Rev Il. S. storrs and others These meetings re
held chiefly for the benefit OF Sabbath school teach
ers, and the speeches OF the clergymen were prIn-
cipaliy addressed to those who instruct the youtn
OF the city in religious precepts
The examination OF the college classes for pro.
motion. which commenced on June s. was con-
Guided yesterday, with differential and integral
calculus by Professor Doherty; moral philosophy,
by Professor Huntsman; German, by Professor
Werner, and Greek by Professor Spencer. The
results are now being made out, and reports WIN
Faculty next Thursday. Their DECISIONS win be
made known to the students on FRIDAY. on Tues
day. June %. the annual prize defamation win
take place at Rooths Theatre and on Thursday,
June 20 the commencement at the Academy OF
Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

A conference Of the naval store trade was held
yesterday, In the room Of the Board OF Managers,
at the Produce Exchange for the purpose OF Sc
lecting members of the several committees 10 be
appointed by the members OF the trade at their
meeting to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Early yesterday afternoon Grace Donohue, TWEEN.
ty.six years of age and born in Ireland died sud.
denly In the hallway OF premises No. 81 Watts
street. She had no nome or means OF support and
consequently the body was sent to the Morgne to
await an investigator before Coroner Eckhoff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Medical experts have examined the mental con.
clifton OF Mrs. Mary Ann Dwyer, who killed her
three children, and will testify 10 her sanity or
insanity before the Coroner at the next session OF
the Inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Inc members of the Talmage Tabernacle congre.
CATION viii, weather permitting. enjoy their an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

This morning Mayor Havemeyer leaves the city
on a vacation OF one week for trip to the Penn
sylvania Company's coal mine. OF which he is a
director, 20 be present at the annual election OF
officers. In his absence Mr.. 5. Ii. b. Vance,
President OF the Common Council, Will be Acting
MayOr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANE
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tested for IS years with unpsra!lesl success The most
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This Justly famous yhaizing Tonic and grand hcalthnl
StjmnanC Invigorator AMI Restorative acts like magic
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For General Debility Prosra the Vital Forces and
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Paralysis, Nervousness Nervous Alec
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Mental and Nervous Exhaustion,
Debility arising from fevers other Illness and woaA
ness of every description,
This famous vitazing Specific Is a certain and imms
date Cure
TRY r.
Prices 81 aud So per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER co, Chemists.
30 John street, New YORK.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
~ ent states; legal everywhere; dcsertion, &c sui
hclent cause; no publicity required; charge until
divorce granted; ADVICE tree.
NJ House, Attorney. foi Broadway
A BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different States legal every where's no publicty
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state FREDERICK KING, Counselor.atLaw, ~
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The Supervisors met yesterday, Mr.. Vance pre-
siding. Robert Garfield was nominated by the
Judges OF the Marine Court as an attendant OF
that Court, to ill vacancy, and confirmed. The
Board, on motion, adjourned to meet at twelve NJ,
July l, for the purpose OF giving time to the Tax
Commissioners TO write up the tax BOOKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

Prices, 81 aud So per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER 4 co, Chemists.
80 John street, New YORK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

The political campaign Of 1874 will
be one the most important State can
vases that we have ever had In Penn
syleania, on account Of the number OF
important officers we will have to elect.
Under the new Constitution, now the
organic law of the State, we will have
to elect two Judges Of the Supreme
Court, a Lieutenant Governor, o Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs, twenty-seven
Congressman. large number OF State
Senators and col Representatives, whose
duty it will be to el,ct United States
Senator at the session Of 1875. This
will make lively times in the "Old Key
stone"
Harrisburg, Feb. 3.--Uuder the re-
cent legal descisions showing that he
owes the State S185, 900, George o.
Evans is now looked up in the Dauphin
county Jail. He will propably remain
until he complies with the requirements
of bankrupt law of 1912, which require,
the bankrupt TO show his assests and
liabilities and reasons for bankruptcy
II he complies with this last condition
he will be obliged to showth exact man
ner in which he expended the large COM
missions received from the State, ant
with whom the profits were divided.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

Gen. Uarney, whose name exercised
such wholesome terror over the hos
tile Indians score of years ago, but
wiro has been retired from active SER
Vice for the last ten or twelve years,
was before the House Committee on
Military Affairs Wednesday, and was
asked to give his views in reference
to Indian matters. He gave it as his
opinion thatif the Indians were ire ated
fairly there would never be any diff
Guilty with them. lie had known but
two instances in which they had ever
violated treaty stipulations, and in those
two instances the Indians were to be ex-
cused, for the treaties had grown old
before they were sought to be enforced
by the Government, and the chiefs and
head men who had made them were all
dead. The troubles with the Indians
were principally caused by fraudulent
agents and by whiskey dealers. lie
had never known an Indian agent who
had not grown rich in Office except one
On being asked how the whiskey sell
lers could be suppressed, he answered
without hesitation that they should be
hanged or sho: by the nearest military
officer He would have the officer take
that responsibility. He was decidedly
of opinion that the management of the
Indians would be much more efficiently
and honestly conducted by army officer
than by civilians, unless army Of1icer
hal changed very much since he knew
them,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

A Washing ton dispatch of the I'd inst
says, "the house by an overwhelming
vote resolved to-day to practically re-
store the franking privilege by setting
the 18th inst. as the day to consider a
bill for that purpose, the dead heading
Of letters is the only improvement on
the old swindling law. The salve that
is intended to cure the wounded honor
of every man who votes for this bill 10
revive dead head mail matter is a pro-
vision to allow newspaper exchanges
to be carried free. This will please the
country newspapers and excuse the
votes oil country members"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

Gen. Sherman was before the House
Military Committee an Saturday last,
and in speaking Of the present Indian
policy Of the Government he said that
the influence Of the humanitarians,
who regarded murder on the part Of
tho Indians as mere exhibition Of
moral insanity. had induced Gov.
Davis, Of Texas, who ought to know
better, to commute the sentence Of
Satanta and Big Tree, and the same
influences at Washington had finally
restored them to freedom, and they
were now on the reservation ready to
start out OH more murderous raids. II
they should scalp Gov. Davis the next
time, he intimated that he would not
shed many tears. He reviewed the
Modoc difficulties, and gave 1t as his
opinion that Gen. Candy had been a
victim Of the tempOriIing Quaker policy.
lie favored the transfer Of the Indians
from the control OF the Interior De,
psrtment 10 that Of the War Depart
ment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

The Senate Military Committee Tues
day agreed TO report bill to be here
after framed for the equalization of
bounties. 1t will probably be on the
basis of the bill introduced by Senator
Caldwell last year, which proposed to
give a uniform bounty Of eight and
ope.third dollars per month to each and
every officer or private who had served
at any time either in the regular or
volunteer service, between April 9th,
1861, and April 18th, 1865, the bounty
payments already made to be deducted.
and the benefit of the provision to be
extended also to the widows and other
heirs Of deceased soldiers.