davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
STATEN ISLAND.

mass meeting has been called to be held at
Geiser's Hotel, Slapleton, this evening, go adopt
such measures as may be necessary tc punish the
parties who committed the glarIng and outrageous
frauis at the late election held IN the iowa Of Mid
dletOwn, by which the honest voters had been
cheated, the VIII OF the people defeated, and q
whole district OF 1855 voters dslranchised.' The
ting mad reference to the alleged counting OUT
OF Mr.. Theodore Frean, the candidate for Super
visor on the peoples ticket, and IL is understood
that measures are TO be adopted 10 bring this and
otner illegal frauds to the attention OF the Grand
Jury.
The stables OF Barney Morgan, on Quinn street,
between Broad and Mexican, Stapleton, were early
yesterday morning discovered to be on fire, and
IN spite OF the best eXertions or the Fire Depart
ment were entirely destroyed with their con-
tents. including five horses, one COW, six tons OF
hay and lot OF harm The loss Is about ST. 500
no insurance. shortly afterward another fire was
discovered by the police In the OF Smiths
paper factory, on Grifith street. where a lot OF
snavinQs ana light wood had been piled against
one OF the back doors and set fire. the names
were eXtInpuished. with but slight damage to the
building. rue origin OF the fire in Morgan's stables
Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
AMERICAN PORTS.

R sss w ssTs
Woton, Matanzas Cl9tlde Miller CicniTegos; Lewis
o o'?Sfen cisn st sia'"-, - - ''','
sc BAfaiNSEE Febs.ssow, PARK Ficri ". Hubert.
la9Y5 schrs Hattie King, Crowley. from savanna; E
Hayes sm qed Steamer fSm e2r kassh oliver ohn
bark MsrIis$ Ss; Merriam coTs Sf Ea%SS; S:
S oaEs. Key xsss Mary Long Lev cs.ds.s:
"a skUHswlCK Ga, Seb is-cleared, schr Benjamin
aHIysFoS Feb scnr Potter VIII
:. i9tn-Cieared, schr Florence Rogers, Horton. New
GEoRGETowN. SC Feb lo-Arrivcd. schr Ridsewood.
iss@AArrysa, S5is Dane, o,Nel saltlmSEs =,
schrs Maais9n ISe:
M 5sa sS Rsnnsas New York for
sssss % ss
.3sns Half
lsth-Cieared. bark IIanne selmer (NoD, Nielsen.
arrived ship Tonawanda. Turey. Liverpool.
isth-ArrIved, brig Mondega (Br. LOMBARD, KINGSTON
oehEANs FEB l9-AEved bark s Saga Mor
s Sssp Peter sssihs ri Evans % %
Arrived 18th steamer W Clyde. Livingston. Ha-
PASSES Feb is-sailed, bark Ernst Maria tNor,. Sc.
NEWPORT Feb ls, PM-Arrived, steamtug Reliance,
Sutton, Providence In tow of schr Montana from Balt-
more for Providence.
There sno drift ice In the harbor at present the ice
IS NV LoNDusN Feb ls-Arrlved steamer Tilne New
York via handy HOOK; schr Susan scranton, Farrels
PoRi ROYAL. sc, Feb l9-Arrived. schr Farm
PiiILADaLPiIIA FEB i9-Cleared, steamers Manhat-
tan OBJ. Jones, Liverpool: Hercules, swasey, PTovi
NEWCASTLE, DEL Feb I9-City Iccboat No passed up
last evening Nothing moving this morning
harbo at 70 repair rudder casing and iron on star
board bow ana stern
DELAWARE BREAKwArER, Feb l9-The Reading Golfers
are receiving coal al the pier.
All vessels remain unchanged. .
PM-An unknown brig was owed In by the cutter
Reading steamers ave coaled and remain at the pier
AL vessels OF last two Gays remain unchanged.
0r). Smith Liverpool; George Cromwell, Bacon: New
York; Chase Halifax; New Brunswick, stJoln. NIB.
RICHMOND Feb 11-Cleared bark Patria swe), Hog
ROCKLAND, Feb ls--Arrivcd, brig Nebo (Br,, Macom-
SAN FKANGfsGO FEB lO-Cleared, bark Cyane, May.
Hth-sailed ship Montgomery Castle tBr), James, Liv
isth-CIeared, barks cyrene CBp, Clayburn. NJ:
Lonoma Newbcrry Burrard Inlet.
sEArILe, Feb i0-Arrlved bark l. Taylor Sears,
SAVANNAH Feb l9-Cleared, steamer America, Bill
Also cleared schrs Albert Thomas Rose. Union Island;
Hannah Little, Ingersoli Brunswick.
Saled-Steamcr america. - nu
VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb ls-Arrvcd schr p Hall,
ioth-ArrlveG, steamer Francona, Bragg New York
for Portland and slilci at III AM.
WOODS HoLH, FEB is-sailed. schr Lizzie Dow for
Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 10, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Utopia (Br) Thomson, Observation-Disclosures
Bros
steamer Mas Dutch. Chevalier, Rotterdam-Funch,
Edge Co..
Steamer Neptune Berry. Boston-F Dipock
Bark Helena, snow, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS puereau.
Bark Gentoo. Sta ples Bombay and Calcutta-Salter
Lfvcrmore. - .,
Bark omega (Br), Bruce. London-Peabody, Willis
Park Felix Meudelssohn Ger. Barber Bremen-Chas
Luling h Co. 49,
land.
Brig La Plata ,Br. Bray. Gloucester. E-CW Der.
taux. . -
Brig Camille Orr. Craig Marseilles-Jas Henry.
Brig Elve Allen tBrI, Battle, Barbados-MiIer
Houghton.
Brig Eastern Ster. Foster Port spain-D Trowbrdge's
Sons
Brig Elizabeth Winslow, White. Bermuda-Lunt Bros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Feb ls-Arrived ship Grahams Policy
Clapp, New YORK.
Sailed l9th steamer Nederand Q3elg), ames Phila.
delpha.
BELFAST Feb ls-sailed ship Casilda Pike New York.
CLYDE Feb l9-Saied bark Soil de Gloria GER, New
York.
DuKDALK, Feb ls-Arrived, brig Mathide Bellagamba
dtaD, Sterlese, New York.
GLASGOW. Feb l8-Arriycd, bark Cherokee (Br). Will
son. Baltimore.
HAvRE Feb ls-sailed, ship Robert Dixon smithwick,
New York.
HAMBURG. Feb l7-Arrived brig CatharIna CGer) Bru-
mund, New York.
LIVERPOOL. Feb ls-sailed. ships Kentuckian Dunbar
New Orleans; City of Montreal Mudgett. New York;
bark George (Br Grant, Savannah; 10th, ship Genii
OBJ, Purvis do.
Cleared 18th barks Carl Gusaf (aus,, svast. United
States; Cremona. Cove. DO.
LONDON, Feb 18-Arrlved, bark Kate Carney (B), Will
son, New York; brig Robert Anderson (Br. Hopkins
Charleston.
Sailed from Gravcsend 10TH Rosa (Br), Gill; Pensa
cola.
Cleared 18th ship Enoch Train tBr), Fullerton New
York
Savannah.
ME.sINA-sailed, briggs Robert Dillon latchford and
Shasta, Brown. United States.
PALERMo-salled, banks Assunta GtaD Ciento. New
York: Maria Adelaide Utah. Maccari, do.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb 19-Sailed, steamer Celtic (Br) Kid
die from Liverpool New York.
Also sailed 10th, steamer City Of New York Br) Leitch
Qrom Mverpoo), New York.
SHIELDS, Feb l8-Sailed, bark @ Elwel (Br), Uuey,
New York.
ST NAzARE, Feb l7-Arrived bark Europa (Nor). Mix
kelsen, Pensacola.
Sailed from -, Diana, tor United States.
LONDON, Feb l9-Brig Mary M Francis, Francis,
from Chcribon for Baltimore, which put into Mau.
ritlus leaky, &c, after discharging stripped,
caked and remetailed and has reembarked the sound
porionot her cargo, and will proceed shortly her
voyage.
schr Mary R ich, Mcguire. which cleared from Lv.
crpool Feb i6 for Havana into pier oday
ceived some damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

PROTEST AGAINST THE EXCLUSION OF THE GER
MAN LANGUAGE FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The German Republican Central Committee ex.
Judge Dttenhoefer presiding, held meeting at
No. $40 Bowery last night. 1t was announced
that the Executive Committee, at meet
Ing held just previously, mad organized
for the ensuing year as ioiows:-Presi-
dent, Morris frledsam; Vice President, Ut 0
Stropp, and Secretary George Won Scnack.
Some action was taken 10 Increase ana strengthen
the organization by the election OF ten delegates
at Larae 10 the Central COMMITTEE: ana resOlu-
tions also passed, by unanimous vote de-
claring against the elimination OF The &c man
language, as a Dranch OF Instruction, from the
pubic schools.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

CuRAcoA Jan 2e-In port schrs Joe Kelly. and Miada
OAr.AR,rs, Feb l7-Arrived, bark Sandy Hook, Bars.
tow. st John, NIB, via Cardenas Georgiana Br Lon.
Sailed 7n sSss pasey ParRharst Hodson north
JAN port a bark Douga
OBJ White, Portland O. arrived Dec 81 to load Tor
HAvAsA, Feb EZsaIied, briggs @ P Sherwood CBr,.
sszf fss s sssa f'I I D
HxEIyAx Feb ls-sailed, briggs Model tBr,. Hayt Elk.
7sil r. 'S' ssfa oS ansSTsssh 3D.
Mkss!SA. Jan 26-In port parks scud Wilson, for PHIL
81 s5,ss
RlIIoa; Batecrd ,oT United STATES; schrs Isabella
%'sn i age m
for DO Bnrnham Eaync for ao Foam r' Jen
NEWPORT (. Feb Sin port bark sagadahoc. Powers,
PERsAMDvco to Feb l7-Arrlyed, schrs Southern Home
ODD Thomas, New York: Addie Jordan, Leavitt Bruins
PASAnA; Feb 9-ArrIved. steamer CITY Of Toxic, Mau-
foRr Az fnIScF, Feb FIN port brig Oliver Br,.
Weeks. from new YORK; schr Jean d5r,, unc.
wilkie, from Philadelpnia
Ponr CHALMERS Jan Gin port bark Aymar. slocum.
Rio JASEiRo, Jan ia-Arrived, barks! Clara McGIl-
Baliimore i4th, ships Intrepid simmons Cardiff;
wsSss A %sSs e
Letournap DO; 18Th bar 1 Aasaide Bailey do Ion,
ss bark fiery Gross sG Dr. 1 sou Ds New York
- sailed Jan brig Hail Columbia Brcreon New York
BRIG sasa 9Ger' Behrenas new YORK; schr Zenith
s s? &a 81 la sg
SsTes man ship sSfp rff Ghs
anse s s sr KISg Phi
grom BaItmoreJ, san. francisco; i7ih, brig Emmi &
In port Jan Is ships Bertha Pote; Alert. Littehcld
AN sf2 porsncs Treat s shSr ana LYDIA sko
S s Wy Sajt ap As"s S
and G"sf A naS S ae HpS New
schrssia Ger, Seble, for New York; wIIhamne'
Feb l7 a"e George Mcfarland McFar.
Sailed ION. schr Emma Heather Hutchins. Glen
81 Jous Nh, Feb ls-sailed, bark spcedwell, Tower
Cleared Nn, brig Leona tBr, Cardenas; schr Seal,
tPEn STEAMER PARrurAl
bEaohI led FEB 4-On, seringa, Trefry, from Hun
BaIsroL feDSon. Francisco Bellagamba, Borzonc,
sailed On, o. Bono, chIesa, Baltimore;
BARcrLosA ia, 3o-Arrived, Joven Narcisa, Mas. New
sailed 9TH. Ane, odin, New Orleans.
bhhnERnAvkS' FEB 2-saie1, hermann Heinrich, Field,
soaosAu1, FEB t-sailea, Ugo: Pavletich, New York
,BaANA, Dec a--sailed, Courier de Bombay, Vaud.
Cork. Feb s-Arived ritani.. Morrison philade.
CossyAsrrsorIx, Ian ARRIVED, A G Never, For.
CAPE CoAsr CAsrLl wCA. Jan l3-In port star King.
seaburne, from Mannzas Bolivia Everett, from Bos-
| ton; Roebuck, Stevns wtQ.
| DUBLIN, Feb n-Sied Alien Phadcp bIa.
DEAL Feb 4-Of, iavis. Amundsen, from London for
| Wilmington, NC.
soa barsiow ro ,Sr haSrs for
| TyDee. -
Sailed 9TH, Mary virgins Mosher Urom Cardiff), Mon
teyideo; Aiarin Ijeren (from New York; Cork; John
Dundce Dcmerara.
Passed the Lizard 81 Rcsoutc, Nickeis, from London
| Philip.
FLEsrwoop Feb +-sicd Fleetwood, Galveston.
LIUSE, Jan @-Arriv,d. Adclina, Cragnaz New York
0L0ucEsrER FEB 4-Arriyed, Magnus, Ldstrom, New
| York Sth Specimen IL. De arassa, Baltimore.
GLASGOW. Feb 6ssild. state OF Psnnsy lvanfa 0) New
| York. y
| 9Th. Fawn. Cove, New l1rk.
GENoA, Feb l-Saed,, ticOlino. 0Szz0io, aud Rosa
BsTDsgallla, BaltimoreH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
LIvINGsToNEs In MEMORIAM.
THE PROPOSED MISSION FROM BRITAIN TO


THE PROPOSED MISSION FROM BRITAIN TO
AFRICA.
prom the Manchester Guardian Feb. 81
TWO large meetings were held in Dundee yester-
day TO promote The mission proposed to be es-
tablished on Lake Nyassa In memory Of Dr..
Livingstone.
Mr.. Young said that one of the merchant princes
OF Dundee could easily give him enough calico and
beads TO stop the slave trafilc at the Lake. lie
gong out ana would take calico wIJh him
sufficient he thought, 10 supply the need Of tue
chiefs y 80 close up tue slave trade. tAppanse }
The Rev. DR.. stewart SAID that OF the 10000 re-
CURED TO start the mission. $4,000 had already
been SUI scr bed IN glasgow, and when the balance
was got they would make beginning.
committee, consisting OF many 81 The leading
clergy and iaymen Of the FOWL, was appointed TO
collect SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OrrIcR OF LIGHTHOUSE

OrrICR LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
- THIRD DISTRICT. TCNPKINsvILLE Ny Feb ~. 1874
The eornned Point light vessel has not been carrled
nom her station by the ice reported IN todays pa
pers
STEPHEN TRENCHARD Commodore UsN
Lighthouse Inspector. Third Disuct
WASHINGTON, Feb 10. 1875
The following Notice to Mariners has been issued by
the Coast survey office:-
Lieut. Commander Taylor, y N, Assistant Coast
survey commanding steamer Hasslcr reports the ais
covery of the boundaries of California and Oregon of
shoa spot. with IL feet low water. rocky
bottom, and showing at some seasons little kelp
This shoal lies IA miles from the shore, the eastern
end 81 Prince Island bearing Sc by ;. Rocky Butte
by = w. and the western side of Goat Island NV by
Its danger to vessels bound to Chetko Cove from
the souhward or to those close shore to avoid
the NV winds and to such the course lies to the west
Goat Islands until Chetko River bears by W u W,
when 1t changes TO the northward cheko River and
10 the westward for those bound the northward
pass nalf mile west of Goat Island.
Prince Island lies close the mouth OF Smiths River.
and Goat Island about miles OF Cnetko Cove. Both
are large and prominent Rocky Butte Is the largest
and highest OF two tn be the pa.
teau between Trindahuck and Chctko Rivera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
ADELAIDE VALIANT.

Mrs. Adelaide valiant, the last OF tie ST. Do
mingo refugees, died yesterday IN the ninety
eighth year OF her age. at the residence OF her
grandson. Edward Osborn, No. SIS West Forty
ninth street. The deceased was born IN Mar
selles France, in 1I77 and went with her father
TO ST. Domingo at an early age, where she entered
a convent. In tue never 10 be forgotten uprising
Of the negroes OF that place IN 1895. winch re-
suited in the RI HESS massacre OF almost tine
entire wnlre popu atlon her latner perisned, ana
she was one Of the very lew VINO succeeded In
cru Tag tue fury OF the blacks Through the
sdeltty OF a col red servant sue received timely
wAr1lng OF tue Impending Il anger and took refuge
on board OF 4 ship bouud for the United States.
TIE deceased has resided 10 New lork for up
ward OF eighty ears enjoying until few days
before her Ge4tn exec lent nealIn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
OBITUARY..
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES II. BELL.


This distinguished naval oificer died yesterday
at New Brunswick. N. j., in the seventys seventh
year OF his age. He was born in the city Of New
York, August Is, 1898, and at the age OF fourteen
was appointed midshIpman from this state, and
was ordered for duty in Commodore Decaturs
squadron, IN 1913. remaining with the hero until
the spring OF 1914 when he tran ierred To the
squadron OF Commodore Chauncey. on Lake
ontario, where he continued TO cruise until peace
was declared In 1915 young Bell rejoned Deca-
tuI's squadron. and served IN the Mediterranean.
la 1870 he received his commission as lieutenant
and with that RANK served IN the West India squad
ron until lS29. During the summer OF 1888 he was
on shore duty until 1884 when he Joined the
PACING squadron and served on the sloop
vlncennes as executive otilcer belng pro-
NOTED to the command OF The schooner
Dolphin in 1896. Commissioned as Com
mander in ls40 Bell was ordered to command the
schooner Dolphin which formed part OF the
take command OF the schooner lorkto.n on the
coast II Area. In 1850 he returned TO the Navy
fard at BROOKLYN, and continued on special duty
nntli 1854 his health being much impaired by long
service on trOplca coasts. On obtaining his COM
mission as captain during the latter part OF
1904 he ordered TO the trlgate Con-
ISOLATION, OF the Mediterranean squadron, where
he continued until 1858, coming home to take
charge Of the Nor Ok Navy Yald. In 1852 he was
commissioned Commodore, having performed
signal service the Gulf Coast on blockade
duty, and he assumed command OF the Pacinc
squadron until 1854 only leaving lt To go TO the
James River in support OF the federal armies be-
fore Richmond. In 1866 he was promoted to the
rank OF rear admiral and acted as commandment Ot
the Brooklyn Navy Yard until 1865. Since that
date Admiral Bell has lived In comparative re-
tlrement. AS one OF the connecting lihks pc
tween the old and new navles OF this country the
Admiral was warmly esteemed by ms superiors
and subordinates oelng man OF hgn honor and
untarnlshed courage. The funeral OF Admiral
Bell will take place on Monday. at the Second Re-
lorme1 cnurch. corner OF Albany ana George
streets, New brunswick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
SPOKEN.

s, lon 81 80 W.
shp cTs,eept City from Havro for New Orleans, Feb
Ship Agamie mnon OF and from London for Gulf Of
Florida Jan 81 lat as % =" Ion H. 57W.
Dec H. lat Is Al 5. Ion % 05 w.
ship Nelson Br!; Walls from Liverpool for Pensacola,
Feb ], lat A., Ion IL.
Bark Talisnan Br) Baker. from Liverpool for savan-
nah, Feb l. off Queenstown.
York, Feb |, lat 49, lon III A.
Bark Ase Cooper Br,; King. from Antwerp for Tai
Bark "Edwin Burdett' ueportcd AMI steering south,
Jan T.
Schr Fannie Bailey Ii days from Portland for Porto
Rico Jan 81 LAT 26 ~ N, Ion 81 30 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

The German Democratic General Committee held
O meeting at the Ieutonc Assembly Rooms last
night. Magnus Gross presided, and 1t was an.
nounced that in place OF ex-Alderman schlicting,
lately deceased, Frederick Maerz was elected a
member OF the Executive Committee from the
1wenty second Assembly district.
The Executive Committee introduced a series
OF reso utions. winch were adopted protesting, In
the name OF the German democratic element or
tn city, against the proposed exclusion Of the
German language from the public schools. A copy
these resolutions is TO DC transmitted to the
Board OF Education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
TIE CHEvALIEE VICTOR NJ DE GAIA, GENERAL
IN THE FRENCH ARMY.


From the London Times, Feb. 81
During the past lew days there has passed away
at quiet village in Berkshire, at tue great age Of
eighty-nIne. veteran French officer of the great
revolutionary war, who, though at one time one
OF Toes and prisoner OF war In this country,
subsequently became closely allied with one OF
our great families and died in an English nome
The Chevaier Victor Marion de Gaia, General in
the French army, was son OF q country gentle
man residing near Caster Nanduoy, IN the south
OF France. Born at period when the first rising
OF the political hurricane that was even
tually TO sweep with resstless force
over, Continental Europe might have been
passed among scenes which might have been
supposed to be incapable OF repetition. However
that may the coOrs OF revolutionary France
were borne with scarcely interrupted career OF
success rom the shores OF the Mediterranean 10
Gaia entered the military service. Taking part in
the war IN the Peninsula in 1909. lie was made
prisoner at Corunna, brought to England, ana IN
teT'ae at Vantage. When an exchange Of prison.
ers restored HIM TO his native country he took
part as ap officer III light cavalry regiment In
tue Russian campaign OF 1872 reaching and
more remarkable slll-retur mug from Moscow.
HIS charSer, also, winch carried MIN throughout
France. In the retreat alter the great battle OF
Leipsic his regiment was drawn up the bridge
protecting tile passage OF The declared army, when
the Emperor Napoleon rode up. and, scratching
his cheek with his forehnger, as was his wont IN a
difficulty, eyed the Drldge with doubtful expires.
sion. Ue GaJa at once TOOK MS troop, cleared a
passage among the retreatng soldiers and es.
CO. ted the Emperor over IN safety. In the year
lSl7 General de Gaia married Matilda eldest
daughter OF tue late Lord Robert STEPHEN Fitz-
gerald ana granddaughter OF the first Duke OF
Lelnster She oied In 1850. The veteran solder
lived Tor many years at Pau, In the south OF
France, where during the unhappy caamites
which Tell upon his country during later times, he
was active IN lending mis- aid to alleviate the mis-
fortunes OF his compatrots, but IN politics took
little part For the last two three years
he resided with his daughter and son-ln. law at
7 20 n "A w m ipa
OF Wan age, where he had been formerly inferno
as a prisoner Of war. his fine presence, gentle
manners and kind aud anectouate dlsposi Jion
quain tances, while MS recoilecuons OF eventlul
lie gave an interest 10 his conversation which
lew can now command. He died Oh Sunday, the
I 2lsL nit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
ARRIVALS,

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ
asosS% Fee a. lat a's
s ss bound vest same day. German steamer bound
Haley CD Cross Rio s sSs Jan r
in on e O. Sa'A 'sV0ns '0.''a inc uA0' 'AD %.
aR @ ssP 3
8 r% Fort fn0c e ~ ID s
Mavs.i passed steamer, bound south supposed the
h aa af0ff knht days
with teas &C. 70 Peabody Willis CO. Passed s AMER
tor Jan % In Ion 81 - mad fine weather up TO Hatteras
sra poke SHIP Feetwna from Manila for New
YORK: same time, bark Hopewel BIZ from Hong Kong
Bark Anna T Auss,. Gi9yone, Singapore 10 days,
heena s and crossed the Equator Jan IS lon
a5 had yari ,m weather. Wor uto pur.,r. a..
last to Tobias S GS ,0 Was days north OF HAteras
Bark Granvlie Belle Cof Annapolis Purdy, Annapolis
via Galveston 20 days in ballast to neney Parker
with ses to e Morgan Mer
nongh0no orosses the Equator Jan 70 in lon Jan
hence ee for syaney Nsw y days out
with 10 ol to ney as
FsS B males males 81 Of e e
Bis Robt Mex spearipg tof Quebec Killer, CIentuegos
north OF Hatteras. with strong northerly winds.
Io to a
Bros lad strong northcrly gales the entire passage
lumber to Fairchiid; Vessel to Loud Ca
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Granite State Hartford for New YORK. with
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City OF fitchburg, Fish, New York for New
Steamer City of Norwich, Park New York for stonng.
Steamer City of Hartford. Peck, New York for Hart
ford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20

NEWPORT. RI. Feb 10, 1878
The Block Island mail packet which should have
been here Monday has not been able to arrive
of ice and nothing has been heard from
there since the 18th inst
Steamer Galatea, and Amos Barstow have arrived
at Providence.
with coal barge in tow considerably damaged by
ice, ana there left but two fukes to her sheets
From present appearance 1t believed that will
be able to dock the barge.
The Providence agent of the Clyde line, who arrived
from Philadelphia tonight. states that third of the
cargo of steamer Mary which sunk at delaware Break
water Feb en- route from Providence to Philadelphia
has been saved and that good weather prevails much
more of II will pc secured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
REV STEPHEN d. BROWN. d. d.

Rev. stephen D. Brown, late presiding elder OF
TIRE New York Distgic. Conference and one OF the
most eminent dIvines OF sae Methodist Episcopal
Cnrrcc. depSrled rhis lie yesterday, at the age OF
cGg-n.na years. SO his residence in this city. He
had been suffering for some time past with q
seyere cold. which finally assumed the more dan
gerOls form OF pneumonia. He was well known
IL 10sl Europe and America and sat as member
o. "a { Evangelical Alliance. his brethren OF Inc
ministry viii meet IN the lecture room or the
Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal church, in
Seventh avenue. near Fourteenth street, on Mon
cay next, take suitable action in regard to his
funeral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20

70 get into harbor missed the north points Of
CRANBERRY Isles and let anchor close TO the sore IL
was blowing tresa from the NV all night and the Ice
seen ~ verv pc rous condition by the revenue cutter
Levi woodbury., and after several hours OF hard work
Cap am evans succeeded breaking the ice so as 10
give her hawer pulled ner or saved the anchqr ana
then lowed her IN safe anchorage near suttons Island
Inc schr now hes near big Cranberry Isles on account
the drift and ia little da ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
TAMALANY SOCIETY.

The>Tanmany Society neid special meeting
fast night. The only business transacted Was the
Initiation or forty new members, among whom
were ex-s udge william A. Beach, counsel In the
Beeche I'll ton case Civil Justice QUINN FIRST Vice
Presde u Int Iammany General Comm ttee and Hon
Johp Deerflg. formerly OF Apollo Hail.