davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

What an eventful month is April !,
Lexington and Concord fight in the
last century-Fort Sumter fired upon
in the present-Lincoln's call for 49,
900 men-Richm9pd fell-Lee sur
rendered-Anderson again in COM
mand OF Sumter-President Lincoln
assassinated. All in the month of
April.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
"A farmer having written Il lone

A farmer having written long
article in an agricultural exchange ad-
vocating the use Of green wood, a
"housewife" responds that if moisture
makes the wood better she still pre-
lers to have it dry to begin with, and
will "add the water to suit herself"
She concludes that if the farmer
wife has to burn green wood, the house
sometimes gets too hot for him, and
that is why he thinks it makes such a
hot fire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
hsridGcWater.

HridGcWater.
The West Woodstock Dramatic
Club will give the play ''Down by the
Sea-" ana the farce, "Wc are all Tee
totalers," at the Church in Bridgewa
ter village, Saturday evening next, a
pril oath. Doors spen at 6 l-2 O
clock. Commence at 7 -. Ad
mission Is cents. Good music will be
furnished. Co.
The great question Of the day is,
"Have you any hay to sell ?"
The firm of Perkins & Dinsmore
dealers in lumber, have dissolved, Mr.
Dinsmore having purchased his part
ner's share in the mills Mr.. Perkins
goes Oh to farm.
AS Geo. Smith was breaking
steers one day last week, he broke two
Of them a little too much. Having
a number Of pairs together the.
started down street in such haste that
one of them broke his horn and an
other his neck.
e. p. Perkins has q full blood Dur
ham COW which gave 36a lbs. Of milk
in one day, and from the cream taker
therefrom was made 9 lbs. and 5 ozs
of butter. Who has q Jersey thai
beats this ?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

Cob. Thomas Butteriield was
brought here and buried last week.
Mrs. Dea, Enoch Howe died in
Springfield Mass, on Monday the
18th, and was buried in this town on
Wednesday the 14th,- Ludlow Ga
yottp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

A romantic York, ILL.,, girl
thought to Maud Mullerize and "rakc
the meadows sweet with hay he
stood over a yellow jackets nest as
she swung her little rake. First jump
from the score eleven feet. Distance
to the house, halt a mile. Time, two
miuutps
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

Mr.. Willard Thompson, proprie.
tor of Ashley's Ferry, will have his
boats in this week, which will accom-,
modate the travelling public greatly
the laws of New Hampshire allow
him double ferry until the 18th Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

An end man OF negro minstrel
troupe in Cincinnati, Il few nights ago,
observed that he took "his girl" out
boating short time since sin a
Woodruff and the boat kept Tiltin'
and 1'iltin, until he finally had to
Beach-her.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

The Pottsville Miners Journal
says the supply of anthracite coal sent
from all the regions 50 far this year
is 3,o19,O92 tons, against 3,929,35O
tons to the same period last year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

Henry Kip, editor OF the Bergen
IN. J.) Herald is sued for libel, he
having intimated that Sheriff Herving
was incompetent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
7s=Ha.aaa
StOckIsridge.

Since October last, twenty-seven
funerals have been held in Stock
bridge. Nearly all the deaths were
occasioned by pneumonia and scarlet
fever.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

1t has been ciphered out that
there are twelve times more women in
heaven than men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

of the AGE, to at least give the reader
fare idea or remote suggestion OF
what we are doing down here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

The praises Of Gov. Tilden are
ringing from Maine to California;
They ought to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

Barnard.
Business generally in flourish
ing condition here.
That professional BLACKSMITH
that quit us last Fail has been heard
from down in Hartford. The people
of the latter town will do well to al
low a large margin to his talk, as he
can Jlow with the mouth quite as
well as with the bellows.
The above is from % new Cores
pondent - Ed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
West Randolph.

John Gilman Mann has entered
into co-partnership with L. B. Atwood
in the clothing business, and is to add
full line Of boot and shoes. The in
terror of the store is being enlarged,
aud large show window is being con-
structed on the corner of the pizza,
known as "loafers corner" and while
it forms an attractive addition to the
store, will, it is hoped effectually abate
that nuisance.
-Cankerrash is again prevailing
here.
Mark Chadwick is out with a
neat card announcing May Ball,
at the Mansion House, May 9th.
Curtis popular Quadrille Band fur
nishes the music.
Mrs, Kinney has commenced her
Kindergarten" school at the Acade-
my. She has Il happy faculty for the
work, as evinced by the troupe of lit
tie folks that gather about her.
Fast day was very generally OBJ
served. 1t rained fast all day, keep
ing every body fast at home. 1t
showed last all the evening and night
the snow melted fast the next day,
and it has grown cold fast ever since
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
L q q LII N r. w s

~ The price Of The SPIRIT OF THE AGE is
one Dollar and Fifty Cents a gear to Mail
Subscribers, and 81 rs TO Village Subscribers
serued By the Carrier. Ifnot paid in aduance
so GEMS extra aCiI be charged in each case
Office Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

Bark Rosa dtap simonett Bristol. E-slOcOvich a
Co.
Bark Giovanni N GtaD. MAreSca. cork-Funeh. Edge
BARK Lorena. Blanchard Penarth Roads for orders
Walsh h Field
Brig Nina Emeha ltan, sianO, Penarth Roads-Funen,
kdye A Co
!. Brig Reusens Leighton Elsnore for orders-John
ZittlOsen.
Brig Gipsey (Br. Jayne Gonaives-Kunhardt co. =,
Brig La Cayenne BD. Barker, fort al rrnce-h
eBrig Guiding Star, Johns, FrOnterA, he1-Mareus
schI Louisa CBr). HOBBS St Johns, NF-Hatton. Wat
son a Co.
senr yasceo cBr. Morrison, st Johns, MD De
Wolfe Co
scnr Jane CBr. Craig. St Andrews, NB-Jed Frye 4
sehr Clara Bergen. Dayton. savannah-Evans. BAH
:, sehr Anna Brown, Haway, Sandy Hook-R Buck a
.sehr sinbad. Arey, Bucksport and Bangor-RP Buck
sehr Hattie Smith, Lee. Newburyport-B Wen
berg.
The following vessels cleared 4th but omitted
through error OF the Custom House clerk
Steamer Auguste Andre (Beg), Greve, Antwerp
Funcha Edye Co.
Ship Magdalena GER. Henke, Genoa-Chas Lulng &
Brig Susan Bergen, TuthilL Malaga-B Weinberg.
Brig OdOrilla. Holland, Ancona-kvans Ball Il Co.
Coli
schr Wademar Parker, Para-Burdett Pond
schr Martha Heath kempton, JacksOnv1lle-War-
rem Ray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST l875-TRIPLE SHEET

y n sx-o AIRED shells. was participated in by the
~ /hyr, Excelsior, Detroit and Watauga boat
.dos, OF Detroit, In which the Zephyrs were the
motors. Time, twenty minutes; three miles. The
most interest conferred ia
THE LAST RACE
that OF the senior fOur-Oared shells In which the
Excelsior ana Detroit boat CLUBS, OF Detroit; the
Pilot Rowing Club OF Chicago; Wah-wah sums. or
Saginaw, Mich; Spring Lake Club, OF Spring Lake,
ipated. After beautiful start, the Undlnes were
fouled by the Detroits, who put back; Dul the
by the Excelsors, OF Detroit. The Pilot CuD, Of
Chicago came IN first, fully five lengths ahead,
making the mile and half and return In l9m.
40 Los. the current being unusually swift. This
race was won last year Dy the Wan-wah-sums IN
Ism, 81 2-5s.
Friday 9 races promise well in interest. and win
attract large numbers OF strangers to the city,
Friday evening the annual banquet occurs at
she Body House, when the truly elegant prizes
now on display VIII be presented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE MILLER MANsLAUGHTER.

JACK LEONARD SURRENDERED BY THE JERSEY
POLICE TO TIE STATEN ISLAND AUTHoRI-
TIES.
Yesterday morning, at ten O'Clock, Coroner
Tunis Happen, OF Mariners HarDor, commenced
the investigation TO the cause OF Miller's DEATH
Owing 10 the absence OF Messrs. Peter Dalton and
Brick, OF Jersey City, who had personally prom
lsed the Coroner to attend the case had to be re-
manded till Thursday next. Ex-Jpdge Seymour,
OF Jersey CITY, appeared for ''Little Jack" and
District Attorney John Croak appeared on behalf
OF the people of Richmond county. "Little Jack"
has Deen surrendered by the Jersey City auJhorl-
ties.
The following evidence was taken before the
adjournment OF the Court
John Morrssy, boatman, OF Staten Island, testi-
ned IL found Mtller's body floating In the Kills,
about 800 yards from shore, near where the man
was SAID TO have been thrown from the steamer
Thomas Cornell. tied a rope round 1t and lowed
1T TO the shore, near Elm Park and notified the
Coroner.
amined the BODY Of James O. Miller. found IN the
Kills. there were no marks OF violence on ais body
think were due 10 post-mortem violence.
Ellen Miller, the widow, who appeared TO be al.
most overcome with grleL testlhed:-i reside at
No. III Spring street. New YORK; lave been mar
RED three years. my husband was twenty-five
years ole; his general reputation for sobriey was
NEVER SAW HIM INTOXICATED;
ne was tin rooler BY trade, out was COOK at
the time OF his death on the tugboat Thomas Cor
nell; he left home on the 25Jh oil July on the ex-
curslon, and did not see him again till saw his
body on the 18th OF July and Identified It,
William Fuller, baggage master on the steamer
Daniel Drew, an invited guest on the excursion
ON the day that Miller was drowned. testified
The majority OF the guests were not Intoxicated;
the deceased was certainly intoxicated; he did
not appear quarrelsome; saw him after he went
overheard; his heels were sticking out OF the
water; there were fifteen guests on the Cornell;
AFTER MILLER WENT OVERHEARD
saw "Ltttle Jackn here present, standing near
where Miller had been; dld not see "Little
Jackn push the deceased "Little Jack - In
stanty gave orders to back the engine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Wyanoke Coucn, Rlcnmond, City Point
ana Norfolk with mise and passengers to the Old Domi
steamer Q knight Chichester GEORGETOWN, DC, with
mdse and passengers TO KENYON.
46 days with mdse 10 Grinnell Minturn 60,
Bark Yale . or Muller T.. Cork via Delaware Break
Bark AbDie Franklin, Gross, Sagua days, with
s Hee o dosen 70 Kingston
ia, via Delaware Breakwaer 20 days with ogwood to
scnr l. ChapIes, Chaples, Jacksonville days. with
schr Louisa Frazier, Crawford GEORGETOWN, sc,
days with naval stores to zophar Aiiis vessel to
sehr Glover Nos. Georgetown. SC. days with
schr z Naeson, osborn, Virginia.
schr Monteyeui nazelton Virginia
schr Alethea, Darby, Virginia.
Dl- Bark Mimi AUS. from Dublin, which arrived Sd
city AM 5th. - '-'
which arrived "a and anchored sandy Hook Tor or
ders, came up to the city AN 9th.
anchored at sandy Hook orders came up to the
city AM 5th
Bs- Bark Tampa Nor) from Havre which arrived "a
and aneh9red at SANDY Hook Tor orders up the
and nehoredi Gravesend Bay for orders, up to
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer United States DAVIS Fan River tor New FORK
with nth. Inds sea. and passengers
YORK. days in ballast to Whitney x Co
schr A CARL, Martin. Boston for New York
sehr Monte Criso, smith, Bangor New YORK, with
schr Everglaae sheehan. Calais for New York, with
lumber TO order.
schr Red Jacket Avery, Rockland for New York. with
lime TO order
schr Nile, Metcalr Rockand for New York. with lime
schr Delphi, Salisbury Bangor for New YORK. with
schr Brazos lyron Portland for New York. with stone
Schr Rapadnca Ros,on for Nan, yah
BOUND EAST
Steamer Franconla Bragg. New York for PORTLAND
Bark whitehall OBJ, Coalwe, New York for La Ro-
schr Starlight Batchford New York for Portsmouth.
s sh O. Elmo lBr), DAVIS, New YORK tor Bristol.
schr Ocean Queen, Mouhot, New York for Greenport
schr Lawrence Kelly, New York for New London.
mouth.
schr Savannah. Hardy Port johnson for Portsmouth.
scnr Arctic, Emery, Amboy tor Rockland.
scr Cloud Cloud. woodwrght hoboken for Providence.
schr Wes Wells AoboHen I Ior Boz Bost n'0n
sehr Chas horord Burdge, Georgetown, DC. for New
schr Chief, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich
schr Harvest Corwin, New York for Providence.
schr surgis Kelly Goboke r for for New Bedford.
schr Challenge, Cobb Port johnson for Boston,
shr Free % Goe6 aeeSssR 0 Caa p.,s
schr S9den Ray WILSON New York for Fall River
schr Wooster, sherman Hoboken for Boston.
chr Nero Harris, Hoboken for Boston.
scar FrencH ohas aoboFen i tor Boston BOSTON
schr latte Collins Philips, Hokoken for Boston.
schr r SHUTS, Young EoboSen for Southport
schr Abner Taylor, Dodge Hoboken for Boston.
scnr Kelly Greenwood, Baltimore, for New Haven HAVEN
schr haliock. Hallock, New YORK tor Cohassett
schr s Hazard, Godfrey, Hoboken for New Bedford
echr GENTLE, kldridge New York Tor Wexford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM, Aug 4-Arrived, bark Aldebaran Ger,
svendsen, Darien.
ANTWERP Aug ARRIVED, ships Detroit Pike, Lobos;
Conway Castle Br) from do.
Sailed Sd, bark Success (Nor) Olsen, Montreal
ARcHANcEL-sailed, bark Minnie Allen, Lopez. United
States.
Sailed 5tn. steamer Punch CBelg), Knudsen. New
York
BRIsroL Aug 5-Arrved bark Consiglio dtaD, oonsig-
nere, New York
Sailed 5th steamer Somerset Br), Western, New York
BELFAST, Aug 4-sailed, bark Bataglia GtaD. Rocca
tagliata, New York.
BREMEN, Aug s-saied bark John L Dmmock (Bp,
Lincoln, United States.
CRoSsrADr-sailed, sarragawa, for New York.
CoPENHAGEN-sailed bark Albion (Nor), Larsen,
United States.
DUNGENEss, Aug 4-Arrived OF, bark Minnesota Arey
from Charleston for Hamburg.
GREENocK, Aug 4-sailed, ship Clydesdae tBr), Hooks
North America.
GENOA-salled, barks Alice. Dyer New York; De-
march, QtaD, for do.
ISLE WIGHT, Aug 4-Of, bark Iona Aus. Ragusen
from New York for Southampton
LIVERPOOL, Aug 4-Arrived ships David Crockett An
derson San Francisco; Beethoven (Br), Smith, Pasca-
goula.
Sailed 4th. ships Annie Goudey CBr). Bent Halifax
vgillate, Fulton United States; barks Brothers Sis
ters OBJ, Browne North America; Yarmouth Br, Ray
mond. United states.
Also sailed Atm, Spain CBr), Grace New York
LONDON Aug b-Cleared, steamer Farraday OBJ cable
serv1ce), for st Johns NF
LrsBoN-Sailed, banks Chestina Redman, Coombs
United States; Matteo QtaD, Lauro, do.
LEeHoRN, Aug 4-Arrved, bark Virginia Stafford
OBJ, Curry, New YORK.
oUEENsrowS, Aug 4-Arrived, ships sabino Paine, Lo
hos; Abraham Lincoln (swel Alton, Darien.
Arrived 9Th, pm, steamer Montana CBD, Guard, New
York for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM, Aug 5-Arrived steamer P Calano CDutch)
Deddes, New York
Sailed Sd, ship Helene Ger. Raschen, United States.
RIGA about Aug 1-Arrved. bark Fortuna (Nor) Chris
tiansen Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug G. AM-ATrived, steamer Braun
sweig GER, Undeutsch Baltimore for Bremen.
SUNDERLAND, Aug b-Arrived. ship Moen DAM Rehn
Pensacola.
Cleared at - fprobaby Gibraltar brig Sarah
DIR, Townsend from Fernandina9, Marseilles
Arrived at Aug 4, Elois from United states(O.
LONDON, Aug 5-Advices from Cape Town report that
on duly IA the British shin Africans JORDAN which
sailed from Bombay May 4 for New York. arrived off
Port Alfred In distress. Boats pat of and made
for the bar but being warned that the was
dangerous they proceeded to ships in the roadstead
tug went to the assistance of the Afrcana could not
bring her IN, for although the weather fine the sea
heavy, and it impossible for the ship TO cross
the bar There Is to fear that she has oun
dered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE TOLEDO REGATTA.

A BEAUTIFUL DAY AND LARGE ATTENDANCE
BUT ONE RACE OF ANY NTEREsT-THE
PILOT CLUE, OF CHICAGO, WINNER OF THE
SENIOR .Fe UR-oARED SHELLS.
TOLEDO, OHIO, August 9, 1875.
The unproptious night developed into a mag.
nidcent morning. with warm sun ana clear sss.
During the forenoon the thousands in the city
were largely augmented until the crowd eS-
ceeded that OF any former year. IL is estimated
thai upward OF 10000 were in attendance this
afternoon. The first race lost all interest by one
boat only coming to time, the eight-oar barge Of
the Grand river Club, OF Lansing Mich. The sec
ond race, junior deVble SOULS, was left
70 the Chicago sculers by reason OF the
Monroe tMch.) Club breaking an oar
The third race, senior single scuIls,
was left soon after the start 20 r. r. Yates, Of
Chicago, his competitors saving their strength
for me jsst race Of tas Oar. The Iourth race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford Aug bark Hercules, Baker.
st Helena June 8. with 900 bbls oil and so bbls
whale oil sent home on the voyage $50 bible sperm oil
A letter from Capt winslow, OF bark Com Norris of
NIB, reports ner at sea no lat &C. July having taken
$50 bbs sp oil this July g. in gale ost2 large
whales from alongside Al we'll Reports spoke June
letter from apt King OF bark Stafford of NIB dated
Faya July reports had taken go bbs sp oil since
leaving st Helena. Had shipped lag bbls oil by bark
ADDISON for this port
letter from Capt Pease, of bark Ocean of NIB, dated
Faya June 26 reports had taken q 20 Dbl sp whale
since leaving st Helena.
letter from Capt Hicks, OF bark Mermaid, of West
port reports her at Maize june g. with 1850 bbls oil
letter from the third officer of bark Marcela of NIB
reports her Maize June 6 having go bbs oil
last cruise600 all todbound to Johanna and thence
10 Coast OF Africa. Reports at Maize bark Mermaid,
Hicks Westport l4o all told bound to Johanna and
thence to Coast OF Africa.
letter from Capt LAYERS of bark Sunbeam, of NIB re-
ports her at Maize June 2 having taken IS bbs oil
since last report Had taken freight 6225 gals oil
from bark Mermaid of Wespor and 656 gals sp oil and
l62o lbs whaebone from bark Petrol, OF NIB. Would
cruise and home.
letter from Capt Downs, Of bark Petrol of NIB re-
her at Maize June Is having taken l20 bbls SD oil
SINCE last report Would cruise OF Maize until August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
JOSEPH P. RABAUD.

Joseph p. Rabaud, professionally known as
Joseph Delmar, died in this CITY on Wednesday,
IN the thirty fourth year of his age. Mr.. Rabaud
was born in Havana, mis- parents being French.
At an early age he came to this city, and his
father who was man OF some means, bestowed
upon him liberal education out he formed
passion for the stage, and some years later made
his debut at the Bowery Theatre, then under the
management or the late James Lingard.
He aTterward visited the west and in that
mensn parts. Returnngto this city he married
the daughter Of Mr. Edward Price and again re-
turned West, his wife gong with him and per-
forming herself BY her he had two children, but
some time since some unfortunate circumstance
troubled their domestic life and the two sepa-
rated, the wife retaining the children The funeral
VIII take place to-day from his late residence No.
33 lafayette place, and Will be in charge OF num-
Der Of the members OF the dramatic profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
EXCISE LAW vIoLATORs.

ARREST OF A NUMBER OF THEM IN THE EIGHTH
WARD.
Excise Commissioner Stiner made another sue
cesslu descent last night upon the disreputabe
houses OF the Eighth ward wherein liquor is sold
without license. For several days the Excise
Inspectors had been busily engaged in collecting
evidence SUFFICIENT to enable them to swear out
warrants, and yesterday morning, upon their
afldavits, Justice Wandell granted the neces-
sary legal documents for the arrest OF
eeven OF the proprietors. Last night, at
half-past nine O'Clock, the warrants vera
placed IN the hands Of the Eighth precinct police
and within a snort time seven prisoners gave eVI-
dence OF their success The places ralded upon
"a a rule, we're houses OF ill-fame.
The following Is a list OF the persons arrested
all Of whom were locked up 10 be arraIgned at the
Washington Place Police Court this morning.
Sophia Blem, George Parkins, Laura Dunn, Catn-
xIne coffee, Henry Busnman, Catnarne Mack
Mrs. Cole n2n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

MAcAssAR May es-ArTived, bark Beatrice Havener.
MATANzAs July SO-saileo brig Six Freres Br), sgd
ney, CB. -, -,
MoSrREAr. Aug s-Arrived, bark William Br Har-
Cleared "a steamer Nova scotian Br, Richardson.
Liverpool -,
PoroU July 3lArriyed, steamer Bermuda (Br), Clea-
YER Montreal for New York.
SYDNEY CB, Aug 5-SaIled, Bchr Jefferson Borden, rat
terson. New York.
Arrived 4th bark Toledo (Br), Rose, Cronstadt
ST. JoHN. NIB, Aug S-Cleared, schr Arthur (Br).
Lewis, Barbados
Cleared 5th ship Spectator r), PitmRn, Sharpness;
schr Clara Rogers for Philadelphia.
WINDsoR, Ms. July S-Cleared, schr John Daley.
New York
Arrived Aug 5, schr wa wotherspoon (Br), New
York
Sailed 81, schr Eva May Alexandra.
YARMOUTH, NJ, Aug 3-salled, ship Hechanooga new,
Br). Sandy Hook in ballast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

the 1SSS SsUH Aug morning
IN the s S down S
mile 70 the northeastward of its true position. II
sent from the Lighthouse DEPOT Der We're unable 70
m Later tugboat replaced 1t in It's proper posi-
" beresps Aug hs Lghth91se Board gives notice
ossy weaSer at long w P Pc during hGs ana
Mass log bel srack by machinery, giving two blows
ondS The bell tower located near the north side Of the
lighthouse.
or THE BREACHES
shoa Eround one and quarter miles from SHORE, of the
The Breaches openings to tidal inlet l6 miles to
the Of mile point and are rendered con
them
wicklow head lighthouse. ssw
The Breaches, w by Ia miles.
Bray head summit 3 W.
eating along the coast between wicklow and Dublin
Position-Lat So 20 N, lon 6OlOw
bearings magnetic Variation, ~ 80 westerly IN 1871
TRAScE-wEsT ooAsr-BREsr-NEw SHOALS IN THE HARBoR
Information has been received Of the existence Of the
following two new shoals in Brest harbor;-
formed m Pone an orbeau Il i Situated on the IN
tersecon OF the line witch connects the clock OF
meets the windmill At s. Marc to Point De pArmorioue
the windmill Of Poulouen the int OF the line
Joining S point and PSrS IN Rr1
to the windmill of Armorique
ALTERATION OF THE LIGHT ON G1ANNUTRI ISLAND WEST
The Italian government has given notice that the
14th OF June the red hight on Gannutri Island was
CHANGED to white light
CHANGE oRAE ALGERIA
The general government of Algeria has given notice
hat from uly l. 1875 the following changes lights at
he port OF Oran has been made
!. The white light that was placed the mountain
overlooking the port has ceased to be lighted.
2. red light has replaced the green at the
tremity of the large ietty.
!. A fixed light has been exhibited at the ex.
remity Of the Sainterherese jetty.
REVOLVING LIGHT
Referring previous notices OF 1870 Information has
been received that the light exhibited stated
therein but this exhibition was alone for testing the
paraus and ascertanng the distance OF visibility of the
light
Further notice will be issued when the light is per-
manently exhibited.
Information has been received that wooden light
house has replaced the light vessel marking the extern
SION of the breakwater at Fiume.
The light is fixed red elevated SO feet above the level
OF the sea- and in clear weather should be for dis
lance of ~ miles.
starboard hand
BY order or the Bureau OF Navigation.
WYMAN. Commodore, u N photographer.
u S HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, WASHINGTON, DC. July 20,
1878