davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Alleged Incendiary Arrested.
Sentences Passed Upon RiOtOus
Miners.

CLEARFIELD, PA, June lj.-The
thirtv-tw0 striking miners who were
found guilty last evening of conspiracy
and riot were called for sentence this
afternoon. Judge Orvis divided the
criminals into three classes, and pro
nounced sentence rs follows: The first
class consisted of John Joyce, President
of the Miners Union in this region
John Maloney, Secretary; Ralph Parks,
George McGowan, Thomas Burchdale
and Mathlcs Mayer, who were sentenced
to pav the costs Of the prosecution,
TWENTY-FIVE dollars fine and undergo i'm
prisonment for one year.
The second class consisted OF thirteen
others, who were sentenced to pay the
costs of the prosecution; fine of twenty
five dollars each, and Imprisonment Tor
sixty days. There were thirteen of the
third class on whom the sentence was
suspended, it being considered that they
acted under the control Of leaders. The
Secretary of the National Union was
prcsent when the sentence was pronounc-
ed. He seemed terribly distressed and
shed tears.
PoTTsviLLE, June 15.-Telegram3
from the N-rthern section Of Schuylklll
state number of collies resumed work
this morning. Among them several OF
Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron
companies mines. Several mines in the
vicinity of Shenandoah are working IN
full force and it was necessary to turn q
number of men away who had applied for
work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16

William Taylor, Superintendent of the
Philadelphia burial grounds, was yester-
day held in the sum OF $1,000 bail
charged with tratieking in dead bodies
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
violent Tornado and Storm.

QUINCY, June ia violent tornado
and light rain storm passed over the
north east part of this city last night,
continuing from eight until ten o'clock.
4 large number of houses were leveied
to the ground, and in numerous instances
severe injuries sustained,
QUINCY, Ills, June l5.-The path OF
the tornado this morning presents sad
scene of wreck. The damage to houses
and barns Is estimatedlat $50, 900. Several
bridges and culverts on the railroads
leading into the city were washed away.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
FOREIGN.
Alliance Between Russia and En-
gland.

VIENNA, June l5.-Quite a sensation
has been created here by the publication,
in the st. Petersburg ZaLoS, Of an article
advocating an alliance between Russia
and England because that between the
three Emperors has lost the power Of
guaranteeing peace, since one member OF
these has been suspected OF warlike de-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16

NEW YORK, June ia cable dis.
patch to Kiernan's NepS Bureau an
nounceS the suspension of the house of
Alexander Collie " Co, of Manchester,
England, with liabilities at E3,000,0O0.
There are rumOrs in London of other
failures.
LONDON, June BIT is reported that
circulars will be issued tomorrow an
nouncing the failure of two firms wh ose
financial connections are with the east.
The liabilities of one of them is said to
amount to Slj.OOO.OOO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Reception of the American Rineme

DUBLIN, June l5.-The American
Riilsmcn, accompanied by Mayor Lecch
and Alderman Manning, of Dublin, and
large number of friends, left Cork on
a special train for this city. They were
greeted with cheers at various stations on
the route The Lord Mayor and the
members Of the corporation OF the city of
Dublin, received them at the depot here,
and conducted them to carriages. A pro-
ccssion was then formed with band mt its
head, and escorted the guests through
Sackvillc, Dawson and other principal
streets to the Shclbournc hotel The re-
ception given the team by the populace,
WAS most enthusiastic. Immense crowds
at the depot and along the entire route
of the procession, chcered as long rs the
Americans were in sight. The railway
station and streets were decorated and
American and Irish flags were every
where displayed. The enthusiasm cul.
minated at the Sheibourne hotel,
were each member of the team
was cheered as he aligEted from his car
riagc. The people pressed forward to
shake hands with them and shouts of
welcome were heard on every side.
Thousands OF spectators remained in
front of the hotel until late hour of
the night. During the evening the pro-
ccssIon with bands of music and carry
ing flags and banners marched to the
place and serenadcd the Americans; at the
same time the banquet was in progress in
the hotel. Major Lcech presided andmade
speech, warmly welcoming the rihemen
and their friends to Ireland. Colonel
Gildersleeye responded for the visitors
with heartfelt thanks. He declared that
their reception was far beyond anything
they had anticipated.
Germany Peaceful.
LONDON, June lG. y dispatch from
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Germany Peaceful.

LoSD6N, June 1G.- \ dispatch from
Berlin to the Daily Telegraph, reports
that Prince Bismarck before leaving for
the country, received the foreign repre-
sentatives and gave each of them assur-
ances ofthe peaceful disposition of Ger
many.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor
of Main and 18th SITS.
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.
The Long Strike Ended
General Resumption of Work

WGLKEsBARRE, June l5.-The miners
who have been working at Paines shaft
were met by large gang this morning.
and ordered to stay out. A posse was
raised and opened way through the
mob, and those who wished entered the
shaft. There was great excitement. Inc
long strike is ended, and the mlner ot
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre companies
made an unconditional surrender through
their delegates last night, at meeting
with Mr.. Parish. At Ackley delega-
ton of seventy German miners went to
the meeting for the purpose
OF voting for resumption, but
their object became known to the
leaders and they were excluded from the
meeting. They then held meeting of
their own and decided to be no longer
governed by the association. The mass
of the miners were in favor of going to
work but the leaders fought hard against
it. The sentiment WAS too strong for them
to longer control and the rest yielded In
the evening A region meeting was
held and delegation then went to Mr..
Parish's office and where long and
harmonious conference took place which
ended in an agreement to 60 to work
upon the companies terms. There were
no concessions whatever.
Alleged Incendiary Arrested.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June l5.-John
C. McMcCue was arrested to-day as the
person who put two kegs of powder and
lighted fuse into Currys house, in King
ston Saturday night. Proof was strong
against him and he was held in $4,000
bail
PoTTsvILLE, June l5.-Tclegrams re-
celved from the northern section of the
Schuylkill valley state that number Of
collieries resumed work this morning,
among them several of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company's
mines. Several mines in the vicinity OF
Shenandoah are working full force, and
it was necessary to turn II number oi men
away who had applied for work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
The Tripartite Covenant,

and said the part signed by Bowen was
carefully and cautiously drawn. When
Tilton contemplated any action be was
guided by Beechcr, Moulton and Mrs.
Moulton to avoid any exposure likely to
follow. The jury had seen how Moulton
operated and worked, supported by
Tlton to keep this matter quiet, but Til
ton was not aware of the Investigating
Committee being appointed until told of
it by his wife. Was it Il noble or just
measure to select this committee from
the members ofthe church? Did not the
committee know it was controversy be.
tween Tilton and Beecher for life or
death? This was Star-chamber invrs-
tigatior, held with closed doors, and TIL
tons wife, enticed from home and taken
before them, duplicating her husband
with charges which, lfproved to be true,
rendered him infamous. Drawn away
altogether from her home, and now
relying and living on the charity dispen-
sed by the Plymouth church: Where
were the several witnesses, Mrs. Brad
shaw, Mrs. Morse, and others, whom the
committee knew possessed certain knowl-
edge which would guide them in their
deliberations, and why was no attempt
made to get them before this court. inns
committee served the purpose tor when
:. y,o. callad II rendered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Bowen Letter.

which Tilton justified was iustigated by
story told him by Mr.. Bowen.
who urged him to make the demand that
Beecher should leave the pulpit and
Brooklyn, and Bowen promised to sup
port his demand. We put Bowen on
on the stand with this paper standing on
record. Theodore Tilton deted all con-
tradiction, and Bowen was not asked by
the other side whsther he was not the
author Of the demand, and whether he
did not promise to sustain the demand,
and whether he did not promise friend
ship to Beecher. This omission on the
part of the defense was the highest testl-
monial which could be given to Tilton's
integrity. There was not single wordiot
discredit and denial on part Of this evl-
dcnce given by Mr. Beechcr, and it was
part of the defence 10 put forth that
Henry Ward Beecher was too pure to be
even suspected OF sin. Counsel then
passed to the consideration of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
uUnspeakabre Outrage.

These professions of friendship advanced
by DR.. Storrs were hollow and insincere,
and he was trying to goad Tilton into
attacking him CBeecher). This letter
clearly showed the jury the state of mind
Beecher was in. Why did he dread the
appearance of TitOn before the council?
He was afraid of any investigation which
would disclose the relations he had held
with Tilton's family Counsel had
spoken to them before about the Bacon
letters and he read them portion of
Tilton's cross-examination with reference
to that letter. The jury could see under
what circumstances the Bacon letter was
written. DR.. Bacon had giyed birth to
all the epithets used against Tilton on
this trial. he called him knave and Il
dog and instead of being this he was act
ing with magnanimity and generosity
toward Beecher Us the latter's letters will
show. Could not Beecher have stated then
what he did before the church committee,
that he (Tilton) "was not knave and
dog, and you, Dear Bacon, are suffering
from misrepresentation" If he had
done So there would have been no Bacon
letter, and no disturbance. All these
things arose from the cowardice of Henry
Ward Beecher. Then followed the in
vestigating committee called by Beecher.
Both Tilton and MOulton worked to pre-
vent any exposure Of the scandal to the
public by this committee. We come now
IN the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
BROOKLYN !
Continuation Of Mr.. Beach s
Argument.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Brooklyn
CITY Court room was again filled this
morning. The plaintiff, Mr.. Beach and
ex-Judge Fullerton were in their places
before the jury took their seats. The de-
fendant was absent when the Court was
opened, but was represented by his wife
and his brother Edward. Mr. Beach, at
five minutes after IL o'clock, continued
his address.
He referred to the West charges, in
which Tilton had been arraigned for rslan-
dering his pastor. Then, said counsel,
followed the council of their church, in
which Mr.. Tilton took no part, owing to
the request of Beecher that he would not
do SO. There was remarkable letter in
this connection, written by Beecher to
Moulton, dated March 25, IA. In it
Beecher says the course pursued by DR..
Storrs was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

DETAILS op TuE wEEcK ~ THR ANGLO
SPANISH TRADING STEAMSHIP cADz-sI1rY-
TWO LIVES Losr-sTRUcx o. TIE WIZARD
ROCK, orr BREsT-So wARsrSG-sAw
NOTHING urru III STRUCK THE ROCK.
From ne London News, Mar lal
ore or The Survivors 81 the Cadlz va landed AT
southampi0 yesterday morning from the steamer
GUERNSEY, having been seat 81 rom Brest 81 the
BRUSH Consul, via 81 MAO He : the Only one u
the crew saved and the only other survivors we're
three Portuguese seamen.
rnE ONLY oSE Oh Tug CaEw shvED-His STATE.
MEsr.
wilson the man In question, makes the follow.
ing statement from waich i appears that slxty.
two persons were drowned. ne says
My name h George wilson. an 4 seaman re
longing 70 London, and was ole 81 the crew Of
the steamship CadIz she va. An IRON vessel ~
945 tons burden. belonging 70 London ana yig0.
Tug VOYAGE.
We left London on the 9tn or April and arrived
At LISBON on tie 1871. We tnen went 70 Gibraltar,
which We reacHed two days afierwaTd and thence
10 malaga and Cadz, arriving a. the latter port
on the 1ftH OF April We left again on tue follow
ing thursday. Tuere we're on board q crew 81
thrty-One al tOlG, ali Enplshm6n ana thirty i've
passengers, tFenty Of the latter being Portuguese
sailors, who we're coming 70 man a snip 10 Lon.
don. We sAllcd RON Nigo Tor London.
WEATHER THICK AND FO0GY.
The weather after leaving Yigo was very thick
STRUCK on THE WIZARD ROCK.
II became very tnfCk on Thursday night last,
aud ihls asted tll tho tine when w struck on
tne WIZARD Rock, on Bresk AZ three O'Clock on
saturday morning lask the stn inst The Captain
was ~ raj tine ~ his capin, out ] az act knoY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

pB- see caDle news
STEAMER coLUMsgs, Reed, from New York FOR Havana.
which put into Delaware Breakwater 10th inst, with
machinery damaged proceeded on her voyage 3d.
ScHR MARY ELIZA (of Portsmouth, MD, Hurst
Savannah May r. with a cargo yellow pine. May 6,
during heavy gale from Nh r. the vessel sprung aleak,
At the time John o'Neal, seaman, OF New York was
washed from the house and drowned l. j. Lisrom, mate
coo In the boat and have not been heard from
since. Captain Hurst and VIM Griffin rescued by
New York. from off the deck OF the aferhouse, after
being gu II for five days, and brought to this port The
owned by VIM sise and others of Portsmouth, MI,
QUICK TRIP-schr Thos d Harrison, from Rio Janero,
which arrived at Savannah 18th inst made good time
IL and May crossed the line OF the Equator from
thence 70 port the run made in 10 days, although
experiencing adverse WINDS during the greater portion
OF the voyage.
sHIPBu1LDSc-At Bucksport Ne. Messrs W II Gem 4
Co have the frame for lao ton ship. TO be built the
At Philadelphia Birely, Hlllman streaker are build
Ing two gun6oas for the government OF layE They are
framA solid bottom, yellow pine beams and decks To-
f 0p u 9na and n
Will be rugged bark. spreading l2t0 feet OF canvas.
nTeadnS 800 e 81 an 1 fhs eug GG
building by Neshe Levy, Of the Penn Works For
diame9er and il ee Pitch two boilers each Sc feet BY
lie ee by ieet with CRATE sur ce Of 100 feet aud
ss ~ ef ar snrssce IL contsns sss be The bo
engines the horizontal direct citing type For the
small boat the cylinders 81 by go propeller feet
and III feet long tanning 7S CRATE and
$50 Zee heating surface The condenser contains i074
lively, u miles ana be armed with sinch pivots
ae y m oaa nam Deo y inc
Haytan Navy, pushing hard y have them finished be-
fore that time.
ery owne1 and built b. Capt Sorton was launched at
Claremont, on James silver 18Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

II he was asleep. The second mate, Mr.. Atkins
mad the watch on deck. and was az tue wheel.
the Captain did not know that we were so far
across the Bay OF Biscay as we were. We saw
nothing whatever OF land until the ship struck.
THE WIZARD ROCK
The wizard Rock is a long way OF Brest, and Is
one ola great many rocks which form islands there.
'GoING DOWN BY THE HEADu
Directly the snip got ashore the Captain came
up, mounted the bridge, and told The second MAZE
that he thought the snip mad struck heavily for
ward. The third mattel 1T know his name
ran forward, and ne had not been there more than
thirty seconds before he sung out TO the Captain
That the snip was going down by the head, and the
Captain then ordered The boats to be cleared
away but as the ship was sinking quickly there
was no Time to comply with hts directions.
TO THE BOATS
The Cadtz had six large boats, enough 20 have
carried everybody on board. One BOAT was low
cred. and about fourteen hands got into her,
under the command OF the second mate. but alter
the boat had pushed OF from the SIDE the ship
heeled over on the top OF her, and forced her ana
all VINO were IN her under The boat came up
guese sailors, who hung on 10 her Keel, and she
drlited ashore with them. l was az That time
standing aft, and seeing that the ship was maAlng
a surge TO go down by the mead, took OF all my
clothes and Jumped overheard. l got clear OF the
suction OF the vessel When she went down the
water was very rough. After was overheard
could see some rocks about 800 yards from me,
and TO these managed 20 SWIM other persons per- ons
rocks, as the sea was so heavy.
THE LOST.
At the time the vessel struck there was great
confusion on board but the captain appeared TO
retain his seIf-possesson, and the officers, far
as | could see, obeyed the orders gwen them.
Before lett the island saw one body washed
ashore. Ii was that or an English gentleman, a
passenger, whose name dd not know. He had
sailed from London with US and had gone the
round OF the voyage. We lett the body on the
island.
There was one gentleman passenger on board
accompanying him, but saw nothing or him.
[Among the persons lost by the wreck OF the
steamship Cadz, was Mr.. John Morse, dentist,
OF Detroit Mich. This may be tue gentleman TO
whom Wilson reiers.l
The second mate, Atkins, swan with me from
the ship toward the shore but he was drowned
before reaching the latter, and man named
Thomas Jones, fireman on board, was also
drowned when swimming near me. Among the
others OF the crew l remember Pipplngs, John
GRAY, Kinds, Featherbridge, Wright, Forman,
Macean. all seamen; Thomas Carr. q fireman
names of any OF the passengers. The first mate
was named DuXer.
or the sixty-siX persons in the vessel thirty-one
crew and thirty-hve passengers, and the three
Portuguese are all who are saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA May n-Arrived, schrs Tryon,
Boston While Foam Providence. -, :, -. -.
snAed-SchrsJ Wellington ana conn BAKER; Dos
ton. Archer A Reeves, providence; BAKER, helen
Ames WIN Mason. and Lena Hunter iron Georgetown),
sOsToS May g7-Arrived, schr I Godfrey, Weeks,
Also arrived steamers Parthia CBr), Watson. Liverpool
nth Via Queenstown i2h insti san Marcus tbrh Bur
rows Liverpool. -. -
Ak allie brixs Minnie Able and Liv0nih -.
I'D Arrived. steamers johns Hopkins, haieh ball-
more brig ida 0 (Br Bemeon, 81 Domingo schrs Mary
ID faskoIf Ferry Port SPAN Helen Maria LOOK, batt-
more: Julia Pratt, Crowell do; Lucy Ames Bishop
New York Harriet Regain, Robbins doi " Crocker,
RhIfTuoRs NAY 22-Arrived, steamers Lucille,
penneft Wilmington, NC; James A Gary. hall, New.
bsrn Nc: WIN Woodward, Young New YORK; schrs
Ideiia Corson. Godfrey, Havanai Lizzie Barker,
Drlesrssd1stesmer Fanny Cadwaladsr Foster, New
YORK. schrs II a FISK, Baker, Boston, sophia COD.
rev Young, Providence; Leander KNOWLES, SDase
New York. -. -. -
Rranam 81 Johns PR; sohrs Emerson kOkes, west n
dieet re cue and Easton. san salvador.
MAY Z3-Arrved steamers Hbernian tBrl Arcner. iaV
erpo0 via Hafax. Saragossa, Hooper, savannah NC
Ulrland March, Providence Thos COCHRAN rritcheta
Newbern. NC; Octorara Reynolds, New YORK. schr
sallle kay, Doughty, Mannzaa -. 49,.
BRUNSWICK GA. May M-Cleared, steamer honRo
merry, FairclOth. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
Schr ? Cake, Sooy, Virginia.
Schr MARY Francis, Mathews, Virginia.
Scnr Elie BOdine, Rutler, virginia.
Schr Emma Eary, Han, Georgetown, DC.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.


scnr Ellie Bodine Rutter, virginia.
Schr Emma Eary, Han, Georgetown, Dc
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Gen whitney. Hallett Boston for New York.
with mdse and passengers 10 IA u Dimock-
Steamer CltY OF New Bedford, FlsA, New Bedford
Tor New York with mdse and passenaera
steamer Electra, Young providence tor new YORK,
with mdse and passengers
Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York.
schr Challenge, Phlnney, wiscassett for New York,
Schr Brainard, buell. Portland tor New York. with
schr N Brainard, steelman. Portland, Ct for New
schr Florence Mayo, Hail. Thomaston for New York,
chr Rowland, Rowland, Providence tor New
York.
sehr Ann Amelia Allen, Hartford for New York.
schr Ihos Owen. simpson Port Jefferson tor New
scnr Emily. Morrell Stamford for Newburg
schr K Mitchell, Morrell, stamford for Albany.
Scnr Salle Burton. Palmer, sta nord Tor New York.
BOUND EAST
schr Mary Louise tBr, Fleck, New York for Harbor
schr Escort Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport
Sehr kappahannock, Sack ett Elizabethport for Mid
schr William Irish. Tirrell. Hoboken for Provi-
scnr Margaret Kennedy. Ford. New York for New
London
schr Mary ANA. Allen, New York for Norwich
Schr signal, Slatterly. New York for New Haven.
Schr Pike, Good, Wehewken for Saco
schr Tommy Ford, Allen, New York for Portland
schr Florence sacket Lille, Washington, NJ for Fall
schr John Warren, McGarr Hoboken for Providence
schr NJ A Predmore, sherman, Hoboken for Provt-
schr John shaw Colt, Baltimore for New Haven
: scnr Samuel GodwIn williams New York tor
Schr ia yid Nelson Ferris New York tor Greenwich.
schr haze. McNamee, New York tor greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, MAY o. l875-TRIPLE SHEET.

PLrmoUrH Nav 23-Arrived, steamer Cmbria tGor),
Brandt New YORK for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN ay 23-Arrived, steamer Pennsylvania.
Harris, Philadelphia for Liverpool
REvAL. May 20-Arrved. ship Protector tNor, Wesser
New orleansi barks Castor or Danielsen, do; Eben-
ezer Nor. Nielsen, do.
TExEL, May sl-Arrived, bark Sarah, Nichols. New
York.
YALENcIA-Arrved, brig SKIOLD (Nor, salyesen, Balti
more.
LONDON. May 23-The Alliance, Capt Quesnon at New
foundland from ST servan, reports sighting ship fire
March IL lat A. onls Bore down and found her TO
be apparently brig rugged steamer ~ carrying the
American flag and abandoned; but her could not
be maze out 1t Is supposed that the had been
rescued by some passing vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER.

s1- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER.
ING THE PORT or NEW FORK AT NIGHT.-The NRw
YoRK HERALD has adopted distinguishing coson night
signal Tor use on board the HTRALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the colors red green red. changing
from one 10 the other succession and can be seen sew
eral miles distant Captains upon seeing this
signal will oblge by preparing any marine news
they may have Tor the ship News Department Of the
HERALD
81 Persons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels
arriving az New York do by addressing % such
vessels care OF HERALD yacht pier No East
River York Letters received from all parts Of tho
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re-
Ouired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BrrsroL, MAY 7-Arrived, bark Francesca cnento
atap, Canero, Philadelphia.
BERGES-saied Marie, Tor America
CARR PALxAs-Arrived, bark Jasper, Williams, New
YORK via Monr0va.
Lrvrrpoot. NAY 27-Arrivsd brig Emily waters (BD,
Patterson New Orleans.
sailed 22d ship Uncle Joe, Chase, Gloucester, Mass
mot previously, bark shan tBrJ, Edmondsen, Mobile
Cnot 2othl
LovpoS May 22-krrived, bark Modoc BD, Marsh.
Bal River, Sc
NusouHux-Arrived, bark cabareid an, Fraser,
Boston via Cape Town.
MAYA, Nay 2o-Arnvsd, ship sarley chiuoow BD
BoeSse savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE
MONTHS or MAY AND JUNE