davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21
@rauemtafter Wtpro. = Cine nete
2etGen =4oTer9efGtdDte. - Gin
Wdod)en miro stt Sooe furtrt
nno tire 9eid,e im etneut Saras
tp9a Ssofer ,.ad, ether &itntf
ocSnafff

SetWtut+
9bilabelpbia, 10. 9es6r. - Marp
Sraolen, eine Illnge Dame aus Otauapuuf
oter GonIbobofen, puro. am leeteu 9onners<
tag bierbergebrad)t, I'm BON einem slr;te
yoperirt" su lperoen; iie par in 8eglsitung
zines 9robihnllebe8 aus ibrer oeimatb, Der
iie bcnl 8oftor &. 9. Berpante, alias DIT
bois, suiiibrte, Der Elm Siireau in gir. 906,
6ilbertitrabe, bat. 9as MdO6en itarb untec
Sen Sdnoen be5 0oftorS, uno ein @ebeimpoz
lis1it purbe beauftrast, Die Sadle 5u inter
iud)en. Serielbe fano, baB Die getdle bon
Dem 9S0dlnerlnneubolpital, gtr. l44, 9t..12.
StraBe, i'll melbem oas Wdoden getOrbelt
mar, mad elmer &Iinlf an Der 8. StraBs,
unterbalb 2ecuitltraBe, gebra9t pllrOe.
Die Seld)e mar III etneu Saratogafo1er
perpadt moroen, unb bic Sctne maren an ben
SalS fe5tgebunDen, I'M Die Gerpadung Sl
ern0glid)en. Or. 8aDne Sorlteber Der
Slinif, erfldrte iid bercit, aae Siilfe slrr
gSieoererlangun9 Der 2eid)e su leiiten, uno
oielelbe tpuroe aui oem SeSlrttide iaiIirt.
Der Or. Yerpante, alias Dubois, iuurbe per-
baitet unb bei9.lteft. Die 2eidenidau miro
apabri6eiuli9 ON Montage itattinben.
Ser 0oro bet Sbamo fim, Yenms.
SBam ofin, 4snnl., 19. 0e5br. = Nl5
beut. Morgeu Der Sngenieur Der y!6idorp,
Swamp Gollicrp" bas 0iai6inenlofal be-
trat, itiei er auf bic @eide bes fSrieoerif Sci.
fer, oeHen Sd)dbel eingeffla9eil unO oeiien
&opf uuo @efht Der slrt Suseridtet wursn,
I'M ben Muun beinahe unfenntlid su MAIDEN.
Die aeife mar falt, etn Betpeis, baB Die
Morbtbat bereits in Der ytaft begangen mar.
Sei 9ta6lu6ung fano man elm blutheiledtes
8eil unb eiuen 6idorD- Sniippel, uno es 1T
feinem 3ueifsl uuterworfen, oaB nit oteieu
bic 8bat besansen pnroe. 0tan fam iid)
Die Gbat nid3t erfldren, oa Seiier algemeiu
beiebt war unb fallm etnen Seiub bate.
$. wurbe neulih ais Coroner erpdhlt, iit Al
Sabre alt unb bat eine groBe Sanilie. Ser
Moro ruft groBes aufieben beruOr. (Siebe
beutige uSagesberihte.")
Gin Verbrefer ausgebro1em.
Norrtsto omn, Benul., 20. 0e3br. -
Sonatban 8uibons entpiidte beute aus Dem
@eidusuife, iuoem er nit einem OrabtSieber
ieine 3cllentbiir 6finete. Dies 1T idon oas
s1ueite Mal in 0ieiem Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21
Spattieit ,tltD ole Wer. ct.

gSaIblnston, 20. Desbr. = Die Wa.
briDer Correspondence" brir9t cine 9tott
bes Mtniiters bes 9lusmGrtigeu an ben ipa.
niiden @sianben in @aibinston. Die gtote
entbdlt gen1erfungen ii5er Die uSirginiusz" ;"
Iugelegenbeit uub jeneu 3bell Der Sotid)aIt
oes Prdibenteu @raut, peldber ii9 iber ipa,
nii9e uuo cubauii9e Sragen duBsrt. Die
Note ift patriotiif gebalteu unb ,ueii't bic
3umutbungen Der Ser. ct. NIT Sesuguahme
aui baS intsrnationale Seies b61i6, aber
d,Ar;;rFffd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21
YSerbrcd,e,t iu Rifyourt.

9 t. youte, 70. Deg. = GIne Oepeite
upH aaniaS=@itp mel9ete, oaB Die 2eidlen pou
swei iuugen gtdnneru auf ben Sdlieuen Der
yMiliouri= &ncific- 8abn" in Der NGEe iener
StaOt gefunosn murben. Die yeihenibau=
@eihporen.n ertldrteu, SnB Seioe ermoroet
unb auf cas- @clciie 9elegt lpuroen, um auf
6ieie 9Seiie oas Serbreden gu uerbergeu. Man
permutbet, buB bicielbeH Slpei GebeimpoliSi=
iteu Don Y;uferton's 9geutur maren, uelhe
it6 cit Ocm Giieubabnuberialle bel Muucie
in iener Neneun hcfnnhsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21
ssener TIT etnett 3md)tba,tie. = Sic
Werbred,er oerfatd)en, oas 3nd,t=
f,attS pDtt ylttbttrtt at aeriforett.

auburn, 10. 9e5br. = !Sente absnO
6 llbr entflob Com Saaarb, Der uOtorid)e
6dli1er bon SuHalo, nit anberen Serbre>
fern ans benz Gourtp @efdngniiie. Cine
liberale Selobnun9 fit ibre sSiepereinia!l=
guug lit au8gelebt pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21
Git, Yoli3ei Captain s,,faats er=
Sd,Di1ett.

yteD g|0rt, 20. OeSbr. = S0bn 8.
YoQof unterluhte beute oas Btitol bes Boli.
sci Captains 9. g. Sourne BON SrooflDn,
lpobei er, obne Su piiien, baB oaiielbe gelaOen
mar, ben Sabn abbriiGte. Die &nsel ging
Bourne i'll Die ltnfe Sriit, i'm augenblidli6
t1btenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21

WeW Yort, 10. OcS.-5ol9enbe fnrse
8abelocpcld)e bon Song Song traf beuts
abeno in oem Siireau Der i. Yactiic. Mail-
Comp" eiH: per critic Maifiuiit, iieben dIis
neTid)e Wtatroicn ullO ELL d)ineltid)er Galii=
ten-Yaiiasier famen in etnim Soote bes Uer.
uu9liidteu OaupIers bterIer. Sie @5erette,
ten berihten, oaB Der 9ampfer gegen Wfitter.
naht am II. etpa 40 0teileu oteiieits Spa:
ten, II Uteileu pom Qanbe entfcrnt, per
brannte. sssitere @in,elnheiten iueroen er,
martet"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21
Scr Mnrs bei shamoftm, 0enni
Gin Werbred,er aasaebrod,en.

gtorr stomn, Yennl., 20. SeSbr. -
Sonatban 9fuihon9 entrpiid]te beute aus ocm
@eidnsutiie, inDem er nit einem Orabbieber
ieine 3c0entbiir Dfinete. Dies ift ldon baS
slpeite MfQl in bieiem Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-21

Grpiinmas bet Ylatoopers bon eeitem pes
Sorn. Stirlin9 iur Ole @uflagebehoroe,
Sciteus 0 80 S9ru. .Steucus fiir Die Sertbet=
nicuua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

Labor reform, prohibition, prisons, education,
railroads and other interests affecting the Com
mOnwealth are reviewed. and, In many
instances Legislative action is recommended
The Governor says:-"My convictions in re-
gard to prohibition are unchanged. I
favor the existing law not because it is iautless
III all its details, or has accomplished all that was
desired py Its trainers, but because it is the bes In
strument yet devised to bring about the end
seek, in common with majority OF our fellow
citizens"
SLAVERY IN THE MILLS
The Governor calls the attention Of the Leglsla-
ture to factory work and the evils growing out Of
employing young children without opportunity for
education, and, in this connection favors the Ten
Hour law. He says:-''The limit OF days work
to three-tourths Of the labor2g classes
in this Commonwealth being ~ hours, l
am not able to see tnat any great
detriment would result II the same limit should be
extended to the other fourth. have no hesltancy
in recommending that the experiment be tried,
and you may anticipate Executive approval if you
enact ten hour law. know OF no reason why it
should not apply as well to male as female opera
tlveso
TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR AGAssIZ.
That portion OF the message devoted to educa-
ton thus speaks OF the late Professor Agassiz: -
''One OF the Institutions in which the Common
wealth has taken deep interest and to which it
has made considerable grants OF money suffers an
rreparable loss In the death OF Professor Agassiz
Nor does the loss fall upon the Museum OF Con-
parative Zoology alone; it Is mOurnfully shared py
the whole scientific world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09


SHIP wNosA, Stanley, from New Orleans for Liver.
pool horida Reefs and put into Key West Jan
before reported aSan Io6ed gale H. and
nnbe having rof aar n to the po e an
stove several the stanchiSns causing The water
finally goi on her beam ends The master. mate and
the ss FsG ea ar
mate mate. and one seaman were drowned In about two
away and the vessel Immediately lighted las before
his sfssa the
drowned ID in his cabin .u 00"n run "o''pn'a' was
BARK FRANK YOUNGER loaded with coal, from Pictou
iG and az ssG o an s
900 tons and was built at Pctou Ms In 1872
for before rspoped Ashore The latter port
Providence put into Key West Dec 26 with rudder head
gone; would repair and be ready FOR Jan
scHR THos BALL. from Galveston for Providence. at
which split mizzensais and jib.
the western end Of Whitehead Me- night Of Jan and
No insurance The crew were saved.
ss q sss
1857 She owned by Peter Better and others and
valued at about S6OO no insurance.
The ship before reported In collision with steamship
CITY Of galveston Southwest Pass Agnes
had her tarboard main rail broken and the steamship
carried away ner foeyard ana oretopsail yard Three
time and so blocked up the channel that it was almost
aground or doing some damage.
DEAL. Dec 1.-The bark Oliver Crom WELL Gibson from
Wsbeacb for Pensacola, has put back and
for Ramsgase with foreyafd lower oretop.ailyard
topsailyard all carried away, having been in collision
last night, when short distance down Channel, with
vessel
FALMOUTH Dec 2s-The Swan s) Minta. which arrived
here Yesterday from 0alatz had tara and two plates
30 n Ion W, with bark Ethan Allan (of Boston, from
Norfolk for Msrsala.
GLAseow, Dec lsrhc zciandia Scott, bound to Pensa
cola which put back TO the Tail Of the Bank yesterday
leaky &C. will require to discharge ballast before again
proceeding.
GaKKsocx, Dec 2o--The ship Ada ontwart o. from Liv
been damaged in the recent storm. (The Ada Barton
sailed from Liverpool previous tn Dec 10 for Key West)
HAvRE, Dec 20-Grave fears ente rtained for the
Vera Cruz Aug IA last Goa tzacoalcas and New
York and has not since been heard OF.
MxnIpA, Nov 2S-rhe Leander, Craig from the River
Plate tor Pensacola which was brought in october q
effects salved, November Is for fslA
NORFOLK, Va, Jan 7-Tne Messrs Bakers wrecking
noon succeeded IN pumping out the schooner Charles
Cooke, ashore 20 miles south Of Cape Henry, and left
Fears entertained that she pieces during
the prevalence Of the heavy surf The Cooke was from
Navassa, with n cargo OF phosphate
QUEENSTOWN, Dec 22-The Gartsherrie, sewell from
Maryport for Doboy put in here yesterday with ballast
shifted had pumps choked and bore up to clear I'm
TO NV on Dec Is and is 10 lat IS n lon Is w. "o" WV"
18th The Andrew johnson american ship, which
rived here from Caao Dec q, is now being towed TO
dock to replace rudder, which has been twisted
passage.
The purser Of the steamship City Of Brooklyn, from
Liverpool, has our thanks for cVprtesies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AM
HERALD wHITEsFoNE TELEGRAPH LINKs-

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIIEsfoNE TELEGRAPH Inns
Steamship City OF Brooklyn (Br) Murray Liverpool
Dec - and Queenstown 18th with mdse and passengers
passage, and variable winds latter part.
Steamship Nevada Br, Forsyth, Liverpool Dec a with
mdse and IN passengers to Williams Guon Jan I, lat
AN lon 81 49, passed German steamship, bound East;
9TH lat ~ q, lon 81 ~ Cunard steamship D, do.
steamship New York Ger De Limon, Bremen,
Dec 20, via southampton I'D, with mdse and ia
passengers TO 0elrichs 4 Co. Had heavy gales from
Nwto WNW. with very high sea up 80 the Banks since
moderate winds and oggy weather. Jan Z lat ~ "a, Ion
10 A. passed Guon steamship bonnd east
steamship zodiac Chaplin Savannah an T. with Hdse
and PASSENGERS u MURRAY Ferris Co.
snip sir Henry Lawrence tof Liverpool Roberts, Cal
cutia and sand Heads Aug l6, wa pemerara Dec "A,
with mdse TO Barring Bros vessel Barclay LvfnRs-
ton. Passed Cape Good Hope Sept 10 81 Helena zist
and crossed the Equator Lee IN lon 81 w.
Ship John * Worcester (Of London cause Shanghai
Sept 30 with tea &C, to order Oct e. in the Straits Of
Sunda, spoke bark Chifaman, from Hongkong for New
from Rio Janero for Baltimore
Rark Christina tSw), Delmar Samarang 95 days with
coffee TO order; vessel TO funch Edye Co. Passed
Cape of Good Hope Nov 15 st Helena Dec and crossed
the Equator Dec a. In lon 81 W; had fine weather.
Bark Arlington 20, salcombe), Adams, Saparapg 80
days. with COLE. " Wills Pollard w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

QUICK Shark Antelope, Cant Davis which ar.
passages or record
hssn 10 n NEW ssIrrhe large new ship which has
peon "mg ut Atlantic wharf, East Boston, for some
east was purchased Monday By MessTs Tnayer
S wAs built at Quincy, Mass last year, by Mr. Thomas
regis!ered tonnage 26 tons she being the largest
Ankp that has been launched in MaSach uset for many
ars she riyged and ready for service and viii be
trade she we'll adapted having been built on sharp
modei and wiii Doubtless, prove good saner. her
carving capacity Is equal 5000 tons dead weight or
AoOO tons weight and measurement.
Whalemen.
Bark Mercury, Clifford OF NIB at Tenerfe Nov Il,
to sail next day tor River La Plata all well; had not
seen whale since leaving the Western Islands.
Spoken.
Ship John Patten, wyman; from Boston for Buenos
Ayres. Nov 16 lat "a i, Ion 81 w.
shlP Img9rter, Avery from Boston for Rio Janero,
%, lat 81 N. Ion q 30 w,
Bark Tempar Arg) Booth from Baltimore for Rio Ia
metro, Dec H. lat 81 s, Ion 50 s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

CLEARED.

Steamship Cmbria GER, Brandt, Hamburg Ac-Kun-
hardt Co.
steamship Colon, Hudson, AspnwaIl-PacAc Mail
Steamship Co
Steamship City of New York, Deaken Havana-F Alex
andre q Sons.
Steamship Livingston, Mallory, savannah-w
Garrison
Steamship Richmond, Lawrence. NorfoIk-Old Domn-
ION Steamship Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, Norfolk City Point
and Richmond-Ol I'D Dominion Steamship Co.
Bark Mirto utai Garavini, Liverpooi-Siocovich
Co.
Bark Anatrs dtaD. sien, Queenstown, Falmouth
Plymouth-J SeaRer
Bark Alaska, Perry Barceona-Jas Henry.
Brig Rozella Smith (Br), McCulloch. Dunkifk-C W
berteaux.
Brig Rising SUM- Griffin, Georgetown CDem)-L
Armstrong.
Brig La Cayenne (Br), Barker, St Thomas-Pen,ston 4
Co.
schr West Side Davis, Corpus Christi-Bvana Ball
Co.
,schr Rand, Kinney, Galveston-c Il Mallory 4
Co.
scbr Byard, steelnan Richmond, va--siaght
Petty.
schr Christie Campbell Mitchell, Gloucester-R J
Good win Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
TIE TWEyTY.FRST ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.
Legislative Action Necessary to Remov,
Difficulties as to Voting.

Legislative Action Necessary to Remove
Difficulties as to Voting.
The Counsel to the Board of Police has forwarded
the above district in which he makes the follow
ing statements
To BOARD POLICE -
Frs-Tbe twenty Of chapter 6a5 of Laws
Of ls1a referred to ~ your communicsten Is mpera
t,ss Of the he and
name already upon the register of another election
The thirty section of the act prohibits any per-
whose name is registered in one election district
iron or causing himself to be registered In
INCREASED. or in any other manner than provided in
The tortysecond section applies the same rules of
re IN of and ma a & e 9r
semby district difficulty or mt can arise in
ca in w N the y9eI hsvng PREVIOUSLY REGISTERED
district has removed TO another election district in the
nom the Board OF Keaistra alton certhca,e Of removal
f-But no provision Is made for meetings OF boards
districts IN Witch the special sscou N" appointed To-
s n ue a
10 within the area fer the special election.
&c %SSs sy Ss RsFssa
r into nf se se Last q ss
can obtain "certihcste Of removal" and the result
der the PROVISIONS Of the Eec and Registry law ap
plicsbe to the city and county Of New York lose his
Registry law are adhered %
to regulate the exercise right
in the voter who every requisite
a SsfiSsS 2 only i,
Guilty viii be 70 the Subject mmeda , to the
day appointed or holding inc election 70 secure the
and q hs under
law as il now stands. Respscttgllyy sssbmnitted
NEW Yonx, Jan. 8, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
TEE MONTANA LEGIsLATuRE.

VIRGINIA Cry, Jan. 8, 1874.
The Legislature met at noon on Monday. There
WAS tui attendance
Mr.. G. gorge Stapleton was elected President of
the Coun cir and 8. H. Rogers Speaker OF the House
Governor Potts message gives general satsiac.
4aon He pives the total debt of the Territory at
1l32 OCT; re, ,ommends fewer exemptions from tax
atom and fu. rher reduction OF ices and salaries
the prohibtio OF the sale OF intoxicating liquors on
election days: the enactment OF sunday law, and
suggests mem. 'rial TO Congress asking the open
ing Of military Oaa, VIA the Wind hiver and yell
Of the government towards the Apaches OF Arr
Sona should be applied TO the Sioux, in order to
fscfIitste the building ~ tne Northern Pacific Rail
Soa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
THE vIRGINIUs WRECK.

The SITES inner Sinking Tn the Sand-Was
She Lost by Designs The United states
Answerable for the Obstruction to
Navigation.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan. 9, 1874.
The reports from the wreck OF the Virginius are
very meagre. The pilots say that she Is sinking In
the sand at the bottom OF the Channel, her mzzen-
mast the top OF which is protruding rom the
water, having sunk down apparently several inches
She seems to have careened very signify, as the
mast does not stand so nearly perpendicular as 1t
was at first She lies in the track of vessels going
In and out over the main bar, although somewhat
to the southwark OF the main channel.
PROMPT WORK WANTED TO RAISE HER.
II the government has ever had any idea Of max
ing any attempt at raising her, which no one here
supposes that they have. they should be able to
commence work at an early day, as IT Will soon be
too late.
WAS IT AN INTENTIONAL ACCIDENT
have heard many expressions OF opinion on the
subject from good Northern republicans as well
as good southern democrats, and no one has yet
expressed dissent TO the opinion that the sink
ting OF the Virginlus was deliberate and pre-
meditated act Those concerned did not order
the ugly weather, 1t Is true; but II is certain that
they made effort to get her any nearer in to the
had abundant time In which to do SO. Had she
been brought into what We call here the Fighter
Rip, she would have been well in under the lee OF
Bald Head or Cape Fear, and could easily have rid
den out the gale. At least such is the opinion OF
those with whom have conversed on the subject
and who are men VINO should know what they are
talking about.
PROSPECTIVE DAMAGES
1t Is not thought that the wreck will prove any
thing like a serious impeachment to navigation In
entering and leaving this port; but IL a vessel
should run foul OF 1t and be damaged or be sunk
the government may have to FOOT the bill. People
think that II II was really intended to SINK the yes
sci 1t could have been done just weii some
where else as right in the pathway to our par.
There is nothing to mark the spot where
the vessel hes but the few ieet Of mast
head now above water, the pork-barrel buoy that
mad been ieit by the Ossipee TO mark the spot
having been removed.
This despatch is made up OF sucn reports from
the wreck as were received here yesterday. There
Is no news to-day. There was heavy blow yes
terday afternoon, and IL Is not known as vet what
effect II any, 1t had on the wreck of the steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

Vhe American Ship Cashmere TOSved
Into Hong Kong In Distress-Move-
ments Of shipping from and for Ameri-
can and Other Ports.
LONDON. Jan g. 1874
Ship Cashmere, Norton from Newcastle, NsW Sept n
for Shanghae, was lowed into Hong Kong Jan Z with
the loss OF rudder and having experienced heavy
weather. during which obliged to jettson about
100 tons Of her cargo.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Jan T. ship Argosy, Howes from
San Francisco; 9Th. steamship Italy Orb Thompson,
from New York. bark creole dta Ruggiero from do via
Queenstown
Arrived at Gravesend Jan g. bark Elite Brl Avery,
from Wilmington Me- brig Alma Ger, CRUDE, from do.
Arrived at Deal Jan 8, brig Gpin (Br), sambroth,
from Bull River, SC, for London.
Arrivei at Falmouth Jan g. bark Maria Madre QtaD,
Verdina, from New York.
Arrived at Exeter. e, Jan T. brig Gencape Or) Jen-
kins, from New York via Plymouth
Arrived at 0reenock Jan 7, bark Canada Belle (Brl,
Tindall. from Doboy.
Arrived at kontrose Jan bark Agder Nor), Hendrck
sen. from New York Queenstown.
Arrived at Queenstown Jan bark Frederick Hartwig
GER, Kuhman from San Francisco; brig Peggy (Nor)
Moller. from New York.
Arrived at do Jan 8 steamship Canadian dr. McKen.
zie, from Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool.
Arrived at Antwerp Jan 6, banks Cato {Nor) Wig
from New York Templar (6r, O'Brien from Philadel-
phia.
Arrived at Helvoet Jan 6. bark Aberdeen Dunbar
from Philadelphia.
Arrived at Bremen Jan 6, ship Richard Ger. BAN
bert, from Philadelphia barks RUFUS (Nor, Christian
sen from Wilmington. NC; Norma Ger, Haesloop,
from New York.
Arrived at Havre Jan g. bark Singleton (Nor), 10.
hannesen, from Philadelphia.
Arrived at Cadlz bark Fearless Br) Slater from New
York.
Arrived at Lisbon, bark Tamora Br), Mckenzie fro m
New York.
Arrived at Hong Kong Jan =, ship Cashmere Norton.
from Newcastle, Nsw, for Shanghai (see above).
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from liverpool Jan g. ships Hope, Hancock,
for New York; HeliOs Ger Kriege for Pensacola; For
Fr) Dussarget for do Fylga tNor), Christensen,
for New Orleans; Hampton Court Br Volk for United
states Frank Jones Ross, New York; Marcia Day.
Chase for United States Maud Br, Robertson for do
barks Bertha Ger, kroger for Savannah Bernard
Agnes 0or, Oldenburg, for do: Akkera Rus, Astron,
for Philadelphia; John Campbell Br, Hankinson for
United States; brig Tordenskjod Nor), Olsen, tor do
Sailed from London Jan bark Brothers Br Jenkins
for United States.
Sailed from Bristol Jan ship q CAIRNS Br) Bell,
for Pensacola barks Mercur for, for Baitmore Lizzie
Wright (Br Wright. for New Orleans
Sailed from Hull Jan bark Aida QNor) Berner, for
New Orleans.
Sailed from Antwerp Jan ships Athenais Brl Goudy
for Philadelphia; Heveta Belg Greve, New York
Progress, Stevens, Tor United States
Sailed from do 9Th, steamship Funch (Belg), Knud-
sen, for New York.
Sailed from Bremen Jan bark Argonaus Ger, Steen-
graie for New York
Sailed from Havre Jan &, ship Levitt (Br) Mui.
lin. for United States; barks Excelsior Bowers do
A VnGe Nor), Hendricksen, tor do.
Sailed from Cadz bark GipseJ OBJ. Cremor. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
MAINE,
Annual Address of the Governor.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 8, 1874.
Governor Dingley vas inaugurated and delivered
his annual address to-day. This document repre-
SCENTS the finances OF the State as folows:-The
recepts'of the year, including 1919 762 on hand
n the close OF 1872 ST. 1885, S84 the expenditures
t$1-362,s5Ss leaving a balance OF $685. 430 in the
preasury ut the close OF 1873. or the expenditures
900 wss on account OF interest, &214 70s on &C
t~unt or sinking fund and $40, 900 Tor pensions,
Avaktng $685., ga arising from the late war The
q viking iund now amounts to $I,255, 74S, and the
6t ve debt less the sinking fund, is 81, 582 654,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
THE MARYLAND ORANGES.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8, 1874
The Patrons Of Husbandry assembled in conven-
ton here last night. Representatives from Is
oranges throughout the State were present
After the organization Of a State Grange and the
adoption Of series Of resolutions the convention
adjourned until March next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
SAILED.

Steamships Cimbria oGeD. Hamburg: vicksburg, Por
Prince. Ac City of New York. Havana Colon, Aspin
wall; Carondole, New Orleans; LIVINGSTON sayan
barks Gauss Ger) Bremen; shawmut. Cadz brig lene
rife, Marseilies.
Wind sunset SW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. g. 1874.
The following is the day calendar OF the General
Term OF the Supreme Court for Friday Nos. 70,
~ ~ 40 %, t% %, 3 ~ ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-09

BETHESDA MATURE SPECIFIC MORE MEDI-
- cal ,es%onypIr MSseley dsI 4n
Ala, writes ~ have prsctscd medicine 30 years been
troubled with bladder disease for over u years passed
have been treated BY Drs stone So xci Eve
benefit and after using BETHESDA tor three months
will accomplish that which medical science 80 wholly
record. Yours truly, r. II, MOsKLKY, N. D." Dr. A. ~
ULATHS geceptap T0aypA ~ HxnadwAy, Mem X0xts