davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE SCHILLER.

ARRIVAL OF EMBALAIED BODIES FROM THE
scnLY ISLES, SAVED BY THE DIvLRs FROM
The WRECK.
Yesterday, shortly after noon, the White Star
steamer Germauic discharged four large boxes,
containing embamed corpses from the wreck OF
the Eagle steamer schiller, wrecked on tue Sicily
Islands May7. Mr.. Cortls, the agent OF the line in
New York, ana Mr.. q. J. WALKERS we're the only
persons who knew the contents OF these bulky
cases. Four other corpses are at Liverpool await
ing Shipment, from the wreck OF the Schiller, via
Penzance, IN Corn wall.
BODIES IN THE CASES.
No. / contained tue corpse oil Mr.. Friend, aged
nfty-tnree. merchant tailor OF Milwaukee, Wis.
lie was native or B4varia, and leaves eleven
children. Ills body was received by MS sop-in.
law Mr.. 5. Friend and as s0ol as landed was
sent OF ny express TO Milwaukee,
No. contained the body OF the wife OF Mr..
Friend, aged forty-rhree. a native OF Bavaria and
was forwarded TO Milwaukee with ner husbands
body.
No. contained the corpse OF Mrs. Nathan Becker,
a NAIVE OF Bavaria, aged nity-lOuT, whose funeral
taxes place from No. 1882 Spring Garden street.
Philadelphia, tomorrow. The body oil mr. Nathan
Becker mas not yet been recovered. A pair OF
diamond earrings ana upwards OF $500 In money
was found on the body u Mrs. Seeker.
No. 4 contained the corpse Of Mr.. Edward scher.
mer, cabin passenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE JERSEY GARBAGE GROUND.

The Board OF Health or Hudson county wiz meet
at Jersey city to-day TO take into consideration
the loud complaints against the dumping OF
garbage In the southern section OF Jersey CITY.
Al this meeting more active measures win be
taken against the dumping business than any yet
employed. as the provisions OF the law establish.
ing the Board OF Health are very stringent
While the people in the Harlem neighborhood
are 50 agitated by the garbage nuisance, the long
suffering residents or Jersey City, who for ten
years have had this terrible experience brought
nome 70 their own doors, seem to nave settled
down to the conviction that no redress can be OBJ
tained. The New jersey Central Railroad Com
through one OF It's superiutendents. Mr..
Wlnants. with the authorities OF tine city or New
twenty years, so that this contract is only half
fulfilled. They commenced 10 I'LL In at the Com
YORK BAY, ihey pushed their 1 Conquest along the
shore up 10 and including me site OF the late
Abatiolr. TINS the company did by virtue o. an
act obtained from the Legislature Incorporating
"lhe Central Land Improvement Company by
virtue Of wnlcn they have filed In hundreds OF
ali that property but also OF the valuable
water 'front.'. Riparian rights were. defined aud
commissioners appointed by the Legislature TO
the state, but these obligations nave been repudi
authority OF the Commissioners IGNORED. The
amount due to the state Dy the company Is txed
al ST. 10000. at very low estimate
While the dump filing was In progress the resi-
dents IN the southern district OF Jersey City
suffered so severely that they made frequent COM
plants to the Common Council. This IN the enc
proved only IA temporary source # reGress. In
functions were resorted To with some effect and
~ length the Grand Jury TOOK the matter In hand.
The company were then forced to drive piles ia
the bay opposite Communipaw aud oil up the
cubwork with the garbage till the island
known as 'Black Tom" was es'a0-
iisned. TINS was only 10 take eject
IN the summer season, however The Board Of
Health OF Hudson county nave Just issued an or
der compelling the company To cease dumping
outside oil 'Black Tomn ana the order has been
ouey ed. The residents in the Communipaw dis
trict. however. suffer greatly from tue stencil
which, IN very warm weather, Is almost intoler-
able. The garbage contains large percentage OF
animal matter. A HERALD reporter, lew years
aGo, picked up human skull TO wnicn the nesn
and nalr sill adhered. IL was given 10 the
Chief OF Police. What makes the case stii
worse is that no earth is thrown over the
garbage and the decomposing process
goes ON rapidly under tine noses OF large section
oil the community. HERALD reporter, who WIS.,
tied ne locality yesterday, was informed oy sew
eral of the inhabitants tnat they nave TO keep
taelr windows closed nearly the entire day. II
some acEon be not speedily taken to compel an
Abatement OF the nuisance they declare their IN
tentlon Of appealing again to the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

The follow ing letter from the Board or coroners
to Comptroller Green is In answer 70 one sent by
him relative to their claim against the city for
seryices:-
conosrRs orncr, No. 20 EAT HoSsIos syssrT,
Hos. AsDREw H GRHKs Comptroller, New York
70 Us and nav o s " S s -. s Sar
and invite US TO point out my inaccuracies or msco-
ceptons which may be iound "a them, inasmaeh e.
and Interpretations we shah connnc ourselves
to correct few Of the prigcipai ones All.
In the irst place you object 70 our summoning inry
IN certain sase are not s~afe :, s law
but On the contrary the aw on that subject reads As
should the Coroner deem It necessary he may call a
gy - sss a hal ~ by eaaa S a proceed AZ
dUeeted'-that is, he shall summon q jury.
and Ne Sa1e lcemed t safe eneny Proper and
necessary TO have jury N every case we are AZ o
power to the discretionary exercise OF which the
S>,s5sd-yca object to cur lres ami state tnat orr
sn9w a ~ arsS an9er 81 eAse e
undoubtedly the case and nothing new. There l. no
With the narc of our aes and with the ocsties
q them haze to be % aS va S Nad 70
attention following law Of this state governing
any citizen this STATE not over seventy years q age
summoned 10 serve as Juror upon Coroner'si in
cis1ens generally seek avoid Jury duty When we
summon fifteen and we never summon less thai nine
and we are then very giad know OF lew citizens
invariably willing 10 perform this gratuttous
unpleasant duty IL OF those VINO have tailed
10 appear Furthermore. you cannot be unaware that
in other courts and the same jury often serve
III a more cases IN one day.
TliTd-You critIclse the manner which our iurics
Sign Ihere - no law OF TINS state (lnd
of TINS state govern our inQnests) authorizing
rs require Jurynen 10 sign their hrst name IN
fnll put down their place OF residence. lar as
duty relat To this matter l. concerned we be
ieve would be mmEtera III the jurymen IA not
eped their names al all because we do not charge Tor
You state that our uquests have not been made and
died. In allow TO state that they have
been made anu niedn ia the same manner as has
since the Coroners Office has been in ex
f.encc IN this county. Our fees established by law;
We charge what emitted 10 by law, and not one
cent more. We made no innovation upon the
AZ tho few offices leL in this city whore the dunes
performed promptly. where the humDles citizen Il mel
Win courtesy and respect We have no secrets.
and those newspapers which seemed so much
astontshed at your revelations might have known
CORRECT state OF Affairs, because their reporters arc
a. our 0fcc every day ana have ready access 10 all the
papers before they arc ''nled-"
ninistraton OF affairs the city IN every OF s de-
parfInents fallen into great looseness anu Tregu
alvn Charity compels Us ~ suppose that IN khis as
ecrfon do mean 90 include tue Finance Depart
Incnt: but II justned far our office Is
concerned tits Office be In sense considered
de functions almost purely judicial.
ana are a. regularly performed those Of any well
c0nsderation, a., HIN X WOLTMAN.
ADOLPH KESSLER
ANTHONY EICkHOFF
RICHARD CROKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ADAMs-HARRIs.-On Saturday, May 20, 1875
by the Rev. William h. Merritt JAMES r. ADAMS,
ol New Yok, TO Miss l.. ARDELIA, daughter OF
John > Harris, ol Long Island city.
UENECEE-kUEHNE.-On thursday, May ~, 1875.
at IT. Peters CHURCH, By the Rev. h. +. hcloenuke
OTTO DEsECkE To LIZZIE KUEHNE, both OF this
city.
HAMMELL-BoGERT.-0n Tuesday, May IS, at the
residence tue BRIDES parents, by tne Rev. G. II.
Gregory. STACY dASMELL. DR., 10 WILHEJMINA :.
BOGERI, all 0 New York city.
hEATH--M0RRIsoN.-0n Saturday, May 20, at the
residence OF tue BRIDES parents. Dy the Rev. VIII
h9m johnson, EDWARD IL. HEATH TO ELIZA MuRRI-
soS, granddaughter OF Junn and Eliza Edwards,
all OF brooklyn. l.. ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.-On the 3Oth day OF May,
1873 AT It. Francis Xayiet's churcn, In West
sixteenth street, by the Rev. Father Delevane,
WILLIAM MAGRATH to MARY ANN, eldest laughter
Ol Philip McGoyern, all or this city.
Observation-Disclosures Pa, May IL,
1870 Dy tue Rev. r. Cralghead, at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, INLEY PRESCOTT, OF New York,
TO GUSsiE g., second daughter or Angus. us and
Rebecca n. Sheppard, formerly OF Philadelphia.
No cards.
Philadelphia and wheeling papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON May 81, 1878.
Of Sggs as at @ s' S h
yellow dip Tar steady a. 81 tS - -,
dp and u.sasnssd s Fl 10 SS' - = x x
winter aad 81 . tor double ezra Wnsat lower sales
club MS s TSs Corn
At Sc. one car low mixed a. SIC 19rn meal lowet
shorts, s2g; sbiostuds 81; middingS sG per ton
Canal Neat Psas q eSI t s SS t is
Lake reeeipis-S 100 bushels wheat 81 = 90 peas
wheat 1890 do. 1890 do oats and LSeo0n feet
lumber.
Receipts, by iake-Flour. 300 sels; wheat 1850
raroaastlour, $500 oh,s wheat s51 bushels; corn;
10 shipments 81 Tsiiroad-Fiour, Ss6 sbis; wheat
l0eo bushels corn. 6Aolg do; oats 400 do barley,
iSG busSss eTa S S1n ds Sass 'S 2o sSp
hahss; corn A.ua DO lanai ,re,9atswheas &c 10
New tsrS In ssors1whsaL Sisls bushels :, corn y,
gSa lis Do mal DO Ssaa I9ls res a aoa 1Ge
81 gain Carried 90, Bushels Receipts sy iaSe Tor
the month d May-Fiour' 6s5yv bbls srain 1000
tro tso va rscetSed isss~ars during Nav
lsS1Ao bushels. Nothing "a consequence sold Prices
ncnina ~ unchanged 49, -. =, 80
Flour steady: Wheat nrm and !. 'air demands No.
se ss, s1 extra So a ana setr 81 Vs.
30 rsa 81 = June u "a Jgy' 81 - ., eSrn na gun
july, sizAe.; august, 56c- low mixed cash and june
a. sressS s'd DUH aud unchanged RSeeipts"w heat
lAUO0 bushels: corn 2i.J0l do oats, aVUJ do. ship
A9oo do
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand
snd higher strong; No. spring. s'ic; Csc; No do
l4 glkc.. June sSssc,, July; &c, August
No, s do ssc. ; rejected Soc. Rye dull ana unset
tied 81 % a 81 o. Barley steady NO spring closed
lower 81 10. Csc, sept mbcr. Pork fair de-
maud advanced at SO spots s2l 3 July $50 So august
Lard fAr demand, higher at SlA 3gs. Spot $l4 %,
Jolly S4 81 August Bulk meats sR dy shoulders. Sc.
short rio mddles I1ac short do Ilssc., all
spot Freights i've wheat TO Buffalo, &c; 3irc
MhIskey nominally 81 H. At the afternoon eau OF the
WaQ 49,
Pork lower al $40 % June go ~ so IS August Lard
quiet and unchanged. kecelpts-Flour UW bbs wheat
a193 bushels. III 001 do. 75,UGlGo.; barley,
s0JJ DO. shipmeDts-Flour 90W bbis; wheat 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY.

YESTERDAY afternoon reception took place at
the Museum, In Central Park, which was well At
tended by many ladies and gentlemen Interested
IN geology. antiquities and kindred subjects. on
the third moor Dodwortn's Band discoursed de.
hctous music, and. altogether the anair was an
Interesting and enjoyable one. The trustees OF
this American Museum make strong appeal 10
the pubIic-splrlted citizens OF New YORK 10 JOIN
them In securing the extensive and unique series
or specimens forming tue great archaeological
aud geological collection or Professor James Han,
81 Albany. Offers rom Europe are now made
Tor u. and the present opportunity 70 re-.
tain u within our state ought not 70 De
lost as II is the oniy collection wBIcn can form the
proper basis Of such prominent scientific Museum
~ the citizens OF new YORK rightluily believe tnis
institution should become. IN regard 10 the e1.
tent Of the collection IL may be stated tnat the
part already arranged FOR public exhibition con-
taIns over 200 600 specimens, aud would require
nearly ten times the exhibition space on the sec
Onn floor O the Arsenal BuHuinR, or fuzzy One-hat
OF the magnificent nrepro0f edthcc now IN course
OF erection ~ the Department o. Pubic Parks Tor
sue permanent occupation OF the Museum. inc
duplicates OIL several hundTeu boxes, anu ~ means
OF tnese the Museum could OBTAIN rom the Nari-
Gus governmental COLLECTIONS ~ Europe speel.
meas ~ the greatest scientific interest. NnicH
c0ula not be purchased for money, TIC trustees
VINO nave already gwen Eeati, onc-hali OF the
1uru 4 Xupnded In forming the prpaeut collections
81 Fhe Museum. now contribute ABOUT &Il,O5N,
one-hsu payaD.e ~ 1879 dnu one-ian IN 1910, on
condition That al least IA additional sum ~
$50. U00 payable Iii Ike manner, snaIl he secured
Tor tn,s objecf before the tst ~ OctoDer next.
. PFoicssOt blckmvtc, tue 9uprl thtehVehs ~ ~
Museum ates n tnIs collection ~ secured ~ hu-
dlfUn 10 ts great value 10 the state. u WAL - tne
means OF saving rae government large sums ~
money. H. such expensive scientific expeditions
~ Wheele's, Haydea's, aud Clarence Kings Will
hereafter De unnecessary.
Oac 81 the most intei esting collections now u
the Museum Is that OF tue late Mr, l.. q. Sqnler,
whose researches in Mexico snd eontn America
have contributed - largely % science
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
A WARNING TO CONDUCTORS.

The trial OF william Howe, conductor on the
Jersey City and Bergen horse cars, for assauling
a passenger named Kipp.ftook place in ne Court
OF Quarter sessions, at Jersey City. yesterday. It
was shown that on the 10th OF May MI. Ktpp
stepped on a car, near Grand street. on his way 10
the ferry, and handed the conductor I'VE cents.
Three cents more wee demanded, am, after
dispute about the boundary which marked the
adherence 10 ares, Mr.. KIpp offered ticket. pro-
vided the conductor would return the nve cenis.
TnIs le refused 10 do, and ap alteration vas the
result. Mr.. KIDD was Twice thrown from the Car
aud severely beaten. The jury mad no hesitation
in finding Howe guilty. He was then remanded
Tor senLence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

Ine total amount OF circulation issued since the
passage OF the ACT OF January a. 1875 Is S0l7oOOo
The additional circulation issued during me
present month mas been distributed among the
states as folows:--
Massachusetts S214OO0
.NCW
AShnsJ wanna. Do'fo
And the balance in small amounts among seVen-
teen other States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
arsIsF.n OPPnnTrNIrIEs.

~ INTELLIGENT. BE spON slBLF GENTLEMAN
- hssa an elegant business paying - 30 yearly
pr0ft u requiring me serfices q Two sons he VIII
accept partner with $50 cal tor EEAEt~, A. West
Twenty .siNih street
PARrNFk WANTED-WfTH SOD CASH, IN
"A tea coffee ana enc grocery store now dong cool
business; Gnauce sclI0lu UAsrel Gone AMI sausiy
v0ursett TAIB1AN'5. " Great Jones street
DAtTSER WANTED-WfiH 500 ~ 4 RELIABLE
businesss pr0at 40 present ST. per month address
~. y. "a farE row, room
DARTNEn wANrED-WrrH FRON sLf0j 10 s9c0l
In FIRST Glass business already established m
cry Apply u CHAPMAN. 6a Broadway second hoor.
fThE ADVERTISER AGED sL WITH u YEARS ~.
perience in all departments ~ business wlli invest
&WU1 and A~rvlres ln strictly arEt cags UUrNMN only
Ore parties noticed comm untoAuous surflv c1ntdan.
usl Addrass FfbA0NE, neralG 0Gics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Important Decision by the Court Of
ClaimS---The English Market.
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN LONDON.
Our National and City BaukS--The Extension
Of Banking Facilities
WALL STREET.

MONDAY, May do r "
THIS being a legal holiday Wall street was de-
serted ana the only record OF financial interest Il
that which comes 10 from Washington ana
london IRON rne former city we learn that the
,ase or tie Union Pacific Ral,ycad vs.. The United
states which was recently argued before the
court 81 CLAIMS. his been decided IN favor OF the
,ompany Inc trends ~ this stock are highly
.ated at tho result; anu at the Firm Avenue
Hotel The private transactions we're indicative of
strength and higher prices. Bets we're freely
msde mat before the 10th II July Union Pacific
would cross New York Central
me interna. revenue receipts to-cay we're
7aS.oG1 ana the customs receipts s72S0oo.
i'm yoRElGN AAEKEI.
Csoie dispatches lrom London STATE that IN the
lhsencs Of American advises United states
securities. inciGslng Erie. are quiet sud siesdy.
rne settlements GA 'Caanre, contrary ~ general
expectation. resulted ia bat three failures, ana
these were AZ slight importance. Sanaerson
rs> discount eroSers. ant the Abedsre and PF.
month Ifoe companies are SAID 70 nave petitoned
X lleE.d1fe. sGsA deslsr Ia lie j. also among
'le unloTgLnates. lie closing pi4ce 81 the iass
named stccg i lsai Is. tine fouoslag We're me
ans sftoss AZ ..f5 Is. III :-cousols iar money, IS
Ia. 10, ior account ,neEl, 80 : 043s; old
nxu-lyes. lO61.a Io5N; slxfy-seyens, lc9@
los !: reu-foftiss. Il+; new hyes, TO- lo2sA;
ere, Is. To-day j. settling Gay. Money ~ stock
Exchange al government securities Is III 70 per
cent
TaE CLOSING PRICES SATURDAY.
we reproduce these for puoie convenience, to-
geraer WITH the opening, highest and lowest prices
% that DAY, iuosmuch as the speculative feeling
Is leversa. and the marEes tomorrow VIII prooa-
Nv BE- unusually interesting Four stocks are now
talked about is most likely 10 occupy q front rank
II whatever movement occurs 70 vit:-Lake
Nroee pr,e Pacific Nall and Western lnton II is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE COMPTROLLER AND THE
CORONERS.

The follow ing letter from the Board OF coroners
to Comptroller Green is in answer TO one sent by
him relative to their claim against the city for
servtces:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT or BOATS READY FOL
"a sale ana orders received. bv T. DESMOND. Boa
Builder. 2g9 Pfont street between Gouyerneur 80
MONTGOMERY New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN or =, or CULTURE
n liberal ideas and small property desires core spoud
engc with a ladv similarly elrrumstAnred with ves
mafrimony Addrsss I0NtiuENCG, box l01 hcrale
ofire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01

A NEW STEAM YACHT FOR sALE.-5S FEE
~ long. Iois feet beam and warranted % mako
miles per hour Apply % Z. Z. FoRCa, No. Dey stree,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-21
motion to adjourn prevailed.
Fortunes of Singers.

New York Correspondence of the Boston Ga
zette.
Nine. Parepa-Rosa is said to have died
worth some $780, She was very thrifty
woman and looked well after the pennies.
Nine. Nilsson RoZeaud has certainly not
squandered her means, and is reported to
have 100000 invested in stocks and real
estate. Miss Kellogg is worth probably
100000 well invested, and would be worth
more If she were not so generous. She or
or her mother, who acts for her. is close at
bargain, but liberal with money after she
once gets it. Adelina Patti is extravagant
and avaricious, too. She makes great deal
OF money, and spends great deal as well.
But she has saved fortune Mile. Albani is
just beginning to make money; so she has
not saved any so tar. Mr.. Gye, however,
will see that she does not lose anything.
Lucca is more like the old-fashicned prima
donna. She does not save penny, though
she makes good many. De Murska, also, ia
improvident Adelaide Phillips is poor
through her generosity to her relatives, I am
told. Miss Annie Louise Cary would save il
she could only get little ahead. But she is
so kind-hearted. Nine. Anna Bishop belongs
to the improvident, or rather, unfortunate
generation. She has made fortunes, but only
to lose them, and is a poor woman to-day.
Carl Formes, Mario Tam berlik, neither have
anything left not even their voices. OF the
present generation, Wachtel is well off; so are
oantley, Sims, Reeves, Faure and Niemann. /
Campanini saved; SO did Carpi. Capoul did Mt, !
neither did Maurel nor Brignoli, and the ten
DIS and baritones Of the second class are
poorer than church mice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-21
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met in regular session
at noon yesterday. Hon. @. J. Leeds, Mayor,
in the chair, and Administrators Burke,
Brown, Landry, Pilsbury, Mccarthy and
Bouny present.
Reports from Administrators on petitions
Of no public interest were received and dis.
posed Of
All financial ordinances were laid over.
resolution repeating ordinance 1891,
adopted May s. 1874 providing for an ex-
change and renewal of bonds, was adopted.
The petition of A. Slawson and others,
for exclusive right of way along the river
front, from Louisiana Avenue to the Third
District, for double railroad track, was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
The demand OF w. w. Hanlin for $4,000
damages to his business by reason of the fact
that the Chattanooga Railroad depots closed
the street in front Of his place of business,
was laid on the table.
The City Attorney was by resolution in
structed to take an appeal by writ of error to
the Supreme Court of the United States, in
the case of Freeman Clark vs. jefferson
City Gas Light Company and City of New Or
leans
A motion to adjourn prevailed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-21

of malt. Loss $4,000 Insured for s25, 900
In Cincinnati companies.
PALMYRA. July 20-The break in the Erie
Canal has peen repaired.
CHICAGO: July 20.-Seven Hundred dollars
reward is offered for the bodips of the Aero
aauts. Tugs are searching thp lake.
HARTroBp, July 2O.-BrowL, Bros 8 paper
$50, 900.
OrrAwA July 20-There is & large number
Of unemployed laborers here. Some of them
have been sent home by societies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-21
FROM THE PASSES,

SOUTHWEST Pass, July 20, Noon.-Barame-
Ter 1910. Wind E., fresh.
The steamship Jamaican, previously re-
ported outside for orders, left at Ills Al NJ.
Tor Pass-a-rOutre, to take in coal FROM the
barge Chickasaw; she will then sail for bal.
hmore
PAss-A-L'OUrRE, July 30, Noon. -Winh E.
= T., light Weather clear and hot.
Arrived At 7;30 A. NJ, steamship Van.
quart, Gill master, twenty-four DAYS from
Liverpool, to Ocean, zerega & Co.
No departures.
sogTnwEsT Pass, July 20, 6 P. M.-Barpm-
ater 1896. Wind E. s. E, light.
No arrivals or departures.
Pass AL'OuTRE, July 20. 6 p. M.-Wind
q e., light Weather clear
The steamship Jamaican arrived off This
bar at P. NJ, from Southwest Pass to coal
No departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-21
For eruptions, use Marsden's Zarsaparilla

An investigation into the causes of the
Schiller disaster has been held under the
auspices of the British Board of Trade and
the committee has found that the terrible ca
lamity was the direct result of neglect of
ordinary precautions in approaching shore,
as pointed out in the standard directions for
approaching the British Channel, and the
rules of the Engle line. Both these iEstruc-
tons to commanders insist upon the neces-
sity Of freely throwing the lead in thick
weather, which was not done. The steamer
had got out of its reckoning, but the casting
of the lead before the final changing of the
course would have revealed the error and the
proximity to danger, and would probably
have averted the disaster. It seems strange
that SO fragrant and gross piece of careless
ness should occur on a regular passenger
steamship, especially in view of the fearful
consequences it might and did entail.