davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
Parts I, II, IT and " are TOW ready.
 Gs7TT(sas'@ Le:9a?e fiG1r FasG csitaa4,

To be completed il t0 parts, i2snol .or."j3atl, Ea.;I Iarywi'i coatai'i an e;eg IT. from, ,ap'a"", originally engraved on ase=i ior the Ia1aa. Art .,ourh!l, reproducing al [ n!Ie" with,i. sha 2 ,,.!',:r .elcn an.gafi.,"s never tciore offered .s jess l.Isl 1,Fe times tIe aLgatt
 These pllsas have bsen the a,.rae- ion Of
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09

Al bhis win, our aiveIti tisers are to be sctlel n, th' enl Of every month without fan, aua advertisements not settled for al ha'ume W 'il hr discontinued, without nc tice, "Aler5 'Veial nltangcncIi ate ma lc
 All local no1i'es must Lt raid for a, ,he ra'" Of ten cents DOT line, for each irs.I ton. This rule is imperative and mast bc aI hered to.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
bJYs 2; hslnDiE..S:D M:N

Trained fur q :urCo.-f.t | 5.ar. il Hatln ss Lie, taught how to 2 [ T ilN;nS. tia.e Money, and become En.crp ilr,, | .rr.l Cit,hens, EASTMAN Erstst'3 COLLtJr, PouGuRErPsIE, N Y., Op-tlI V ''ndi1n, the oik l"~ci, ti'n dcv0ied 70 'hi5 "" l.' 'a.'t. The oldest a,d otiy practical tu.Inityc'Gl school, aAl ouls one pYovidiI', aivuatiola for Gralun'cs Refers tO patrons u Grad uatcs in mean every city aud town. Ap- plioa ts opter any day. AddIess for pa.- busln ss. i'. C. EASIM N, LL., D.,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09

"Best Country Paper im the
 State"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
Official Dire ctoyy.
STATE OFFICERS.
EEh ,I,,slic;Si n;atYiCt.

Com boa el ot the Cuuutis7 nf Pope. John son. Franki.h. C.aNfJrd, ScbaaViah, oa:bar and Yeti --,,- .
 pns y...,.J.P r. BN FRS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
4xE Senatorial E;st.
cnlLor. or..........#... .tit AH' r.. | 'D t.i
COUNTY crF!CGES
pops Court Calender.

County Coart. Co. JUDGE THAca, Pre- sjtI,n.: T.,So si5ndav in January, Aplh, July aaa October each yea.
 Probate Court; hird honday in JaAua- ", April, JIty aIt octob~r,
 On tho Fourth Monday in 0ctober, eath wear, :hc County Court, CO.'S ;tnted ol the Counte Ju,. e q Id 2 .naiot fly of .he Justices of ihr Peace shall m"eU for thc purpose or levyinc county taxes Hl making .'fo2fi- ati5ns for the oA 2enses Of the County.
 Circuit Court: Twelfth Monday after Foutlh Monday iii February and August
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
RIcH, RACY AND NEWsY.
Price, 8i,5o per Annunn,

Always in Advance. Address,
 DEMOCRAT. kUssoilgiile, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
TIE LONDON ART I0URaht.

Zach part will con.aia SC qJar. , p4Fes. ilciGsiins J32 e:H.r..s.., is,J.i - piece, oA heavy plIte ger. i ss- peso title pa~e. !iealv III E;Hate,i .n "old, will to ;.i,a1 wi.:l tt frc ..a.t, and rsIe pgia,in.r ot t'le el iae Wor.. W'll he [ worthy represent tioa oG ''ba Ali,iAe l8sa.5 "I..ea .s a gearaa,ee 0i something hs.ss.o..al and valuable,
 A. ln.t os 2i Can+e [ Perf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-09
CITY OFFICERS.
EraEaYn02.

q AsoNs-Mact on Main street O. A the fistand third Saturdays in each KY Month. J. W . Russell, ". ii. J. E. w Erwin Soc'ty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04
DISTRICT COURT.

The following business was trans
acted in the District Court yesterday,
VIM. S. Bonnifield, Judge:
In the matter of the estate of G.. W.
Holt, deceased Administrative filed
supplemental inventory and appraise-
ment, after which the ADMINISTRATIVE
asked leave to withdraw said supple
mental inventory and appraisement.
The Court having heard the proof
granted the application. Subsequently
the amended appraisement was filed.
The Administrative was cited to show
cause WY she should not give further
security; upon return of said citation,
the Court having heard proofs and alle-
cations. ordered that the Administra-
trix file forthwith bonds in the sum of
SIS, 500 in United States gold coin. and
before exercising any further power.
Ordered that scrip for per diem be
issued to the Grand Jurors, after which
Court adjourned until September Goth.
1875.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

A CITIZEN who was driving along the
Jackson road the other day, says the
Vicksburg Herald, saw man up tree
near the roadside. and hating. he in
CURED" What are You doing up thereG"
The man made no reply. and the cit
izen continued: What's the cause
of your being up there2" At that mo-
ment woman rose up from the fence
corner. rested club on the fence, and
remarked: I'm the cause, stranger,
and if you'll Wait till he comes down
you'll see the worst field of carnage
around here that ever laid out doors. /"
The citizen drove on, and she turned
to the man up the tree and continued:
" Poloneous. can't climb and you
know it: but if you'll drop down here
for two minutes. I'll give you a quit
claim deed to the farm"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. - A meet.
ing of the stockholders of the Oakland
Gold and Silver Mining Company will
he held at the Office of the Secretary
in San Francisco, on the 2lst instant,
for the election OF Trustees, amending
the by laws and the transaction of other
business. See notice in another col
utnn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

A WOMAN visiting large dry goods
store in Boston last week stated that
she had lost her wallet in the establish
ment, but, as it could not be found,
she consulted clairvoyant, who loca-
ted it in the pocket of clerk. The lat
ter, when cornered by the seeress, de.
MED the charge, and just then the wo-
man came in from another store, which
she had previously visited. with the
wallet in her hand, much to- the dis
gust Of the clairvoyant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

personal. finder of dies
cuff button lost between Judge Leon
ard 8 and DIR. Hanson's, will receive five
dollars reward upon delivery of the
same at DIR. Hanson's or this Office.
Soc notice in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

INFORMATION WANTED. --Abbie Walker,
whose address is St. Clair's Station,
Churchill county, Nevada, wants to
know the whereabouts of James Henry
Soule, a boy 10 years of age, who was
engaged when last heard from with a
man named Denny in driving a drove
of three or four hundred cattle west
He is wanted Immediately at the place
above mentioned, and any information
concerning him will be thankfully re-
ceived. 1t is supposed that the cattle
were driven across the State by way of
Austin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

UNITED States Marshals have dis
covered that vinegar factory III
Brooklyn was a whisky distillery in
disguise, but anything Brooklynites do
does not create much surprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

The Bosco EsTATE.-M. Sigel, who
upon petition of several of the credi-
tors of John Bosco, deceased, was APP
pointed special administrator of the
estate, informs US that he does not in
tend to act in that capacity only during
the absence of Joseph Ginacca, who
was appointed executor in the will of
deceased. The application to have him
appointed special administrator was
made in order to prevent the destruc-
ton of the property during the absence
of the executor. A lot of wood belong
ing to the estate was recently burned at
Rose Creek, and those who had rented
the ranch on shares are disposipg of the
crop, without accounting to anybody
connected with the estate for the pro-
ceeds. A knowledge of these facts in-
duced the creditors to petition for the
appointment of special administra-
tor to attend to matters during the
the absence of the executor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

SAD News Eugene Marker, upon
his arrival from Cornucopia yesterday,
was informed by dispatch that his
brother Martin Marker was run over by
the cars at Wayne, eighteen miles from
Detroit, Michigan, yesterday. and ex-
pired in one hour and half from the
injuries received. No particulars rels-
tive to the cause of the accident were
received.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

A LIVE AUTHORIZES. - Mrs. G. NJ.
Churchill, authoress of Little
Sheaves," q series of letters of travels
in Nevada and California, is in town.
The lady tells us in her book that all
woman's rights women are not old,
homely or husbandless, and her APP
pearance is convincing proof that SO
far as the "homely is concerned, the
assertion is well founded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

EXCITED INDIANS. Some of the Piute
bucks are very much excited over an
outrage, which they say was committed
on one Of their squaws by two or three
Mexicans. who are camped on the
Humboldt river, below Mill City. The
Indians say the Mexicans attempted to
violate the person of one of their wo-
men, and she, stoutly resisting. was
whipped and otherwise maltreated by
them. They say that they Informed
the whites at Mill City of the outrage,
and want the offenders punished.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

FOUNDRY RUNNING. The Mill City
Foundry. which recently changed
hands. started up yesterday under the
new management on shoes. dies and
other mill castings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04
WIND MILL DrsuANrI.rD. Winu

hi"SSo "oo 'ioitSu Wy gaze yesterday
afternoon, which made things lively for
about twenty minutes. Clouds of dust
obscured the sun, and with the mer-
curry above 80 in the shade, the heat and
dust combined were almost suffocating.
The gale dismantled the new wind mill
recently erected by David Melarkey in
his garden, and damaged the tower on
which it was situated to some extent.
GONE HoME.--General John A Logan
passed east yesterday on his way home
to Illinois. We have not heard of those
speeches the Senator had reluctantly
agreed to deliver in California during
the campaign. Perhaps the certainty
of the defeat of the Republican ticket
in that State at the ensuing election in
dnced him to reconsider his agreement
to make stump speeches, and led him to
retreat to Chicago in good order.
SOLDIERS EN- RoUTE.-A detachment
of soldiers consisting Of forty three en-
listed men and two commissioned off,
GERS of Company c, Twelfth Infantry,
passed here on last evenings passenger
train en- route from Fort Hall, Montana,
to Angeles Island, San Francisco. The
company was commanded by Captain
Vivian, who commanded troops on this
coast about the time the Pacific rail-
roads were completed.
NEW TRUSTEES. The Oakland Gold
and Silver Mining Company have
elected new Board of Trustees, COM
posed of the following named persons:
A L. Page, G. A. Miller, w. Graham,
B. F. Bivins, j. Ames, E. w. Wood
ward. and p. Johnson This company
own the Eagle mill and mine in Spring
Valley, and have commenced work un-
der the direction of Thomas Parker,
one of the newest stockholders.
VAsoUEZ' BRoTHER.--A brother of Vas
quez. the celebrated California bandit,
was in town yesterday. He is with a
man from California who is driving
band of horses from that State to Utah.
He is said. by those who were &C
quainted with Vasquez, to resemble
that noted individual very much, but is
of very different disposition being
an industrious and peaceable man.
JUsTIcE's Court. - lawsuit has
just been disposed of in Judge Davis
Court from which the plaintiff derived
very little benefit or consolation. The
suit was brought for $35 for ranching
and corraling mules and for damages,
which the defendant Offset by an &C
count against the plaintiff, against
whom judgment was rendered.
for SO so and costs of suit.
On Duty AGAIN. Conductor
William Minchin, who was injured
while attempting to board a
train at Rye Patch, some three weeks
since, is on duty once more, looking
we'll and handsome as ever. He has
entirely recovered from the effect of his
collision with freight train, except a
little stiffness ia one of his arms.
PERsoNAL.-C. A. Taylor and J. r.
Jennings, of Mill City, arrived in town
to-day. They inform US that the In
dians are very indignant at the outrage
perpetrated on one of their squaws,
and threaten to scalp one of the Next
cans, unless the authorities punish
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

PERsoNAL.-C. A. Taylor and j. r.
Jennings, of Mill City, arrived in town
to-day. They inform us that the In
dams are very indignant at the outrage
perpetrated on one of their squaws,
and threaten to scalp one of the Next
cans. unless the authorities punish
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

GERMANY any Russia promise to give
furloughs by the hundred thousand
to their soldiers next year. Austria
will have to follow suit, as she is q
member of the triple imperial league,
and France can in that case have no
excuse for not disbandipg some of her
supernumeraries. All this smacks of
happiness for the big European family !;
but, alas, the real prospects and pas
sions squint to more hard fighting ON
large scale.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

A GREAT CoNvENIENCE.-The hard
ware and agricultural depot of Purdin
& Wood. recently established here,
is a great convenience to farmers,
and they appreciate it. Alex. Wise
had some of the gearing of his
header broken few days ago, and
came to town and ordered what he
wanted to replace the broken machin-
cry from Purdin & Wood. Heretofore
orders of this kind had to be tele-
graphed to Sacramento. and Mr.. Wise
informs us that one-half the time they
were not properly filled, owing to a
misunderstanding of the message, or
mistakes in its transmission.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

AN inebriated man dropped into the
Tabernacle at Sea Cliff, New York, dur
ing the performance of the children
from the Five Points. He sat near the
stage, and feeling rather drowsy from
his rotations fell asleep during the in
teresting singing. When he awoke the
children were going through calisthenic
exercises. He had evidently never
seen these eccentric and extraordinary
movements, and jumping up. rushed
off, wildly exclaiming, "Great Cesar,
I've got them again."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04
This Mornings Board.


$50 Daney l, *
400 Succor ~
1925 Union 1917, 10
1880 Lady Bryan TX. i'4
go Baltimore ca, 81
200 Knickerboeker a., Az, S. b30
400 Globe S7Hc
80 Bacon 5
$50 Caledonia 81, 571s
10 Julia %
IFS Utah 10, 15H
1876 Silver Hill IL, 1917. 10
IS Justice AS, IA
255 Ophir GA. G3. 631s. 63s4. 60 80,
64L b 10, GA b 5. So b 80
go Mexican 251s. 25& b 80, 25H,
25j4, 25I s 80. 25
goo Gold Il Curry 26, 25A. 25 b 5,
251a, 25A. 26
2llO Best & Belcher 6s. 671s. 67,.. 6s.
6Sb5
215 Savage las. l43, 144
$40 Chollar 80, "a, s4I
$40 Hale IL Norcross SO. SO. 59T
1l40 Crown Point 81. 361a. 36s.
l55 Yellow jacket SO, 80, 90 bio, SO b5
1880 Imperial II. IL 10, llT
ITO Empire 81
SS5 Kentuck 1917, IL, III, ~, IS,
liz
225 Alpha 221l. 2214, %
265 Chequer 205, 200
$40 Bullion 55, 55L
1910 California 70. 72H, 72A. 1874.
72H. 73H. IA b 5. IA
1000 Sierra Nevada 10. 1914 b 80. 1917,
1871
80 Con. Virginia $50, $50. 359ls
$40 Confidence 251s. 25s+, 25
$50 Belcher 81, 3l1l, 31A, 32l 80,
3214, 80
100 Seq. Belcher 80. 100, 991l. 1907
b 80, 50
ATS 0verman 70. Tx. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Last Evenings Board.

210 Meadow Valley 6s4, 61a
sos Eureka 40. As, Az
GAO Raymond Il Ely 40, SO, 81, 50Xs
1876 Jackson l7s,2
80 Phoebe
$50 Belmont 81. 81, 81 b 80
1870 Rye Patch ls%
100 X K5T
1880 Mansfield ~. ~ b 5, ~
1890 Leopard l75s, III, H1a
1875 Jefferson AZ, Az
625 ella AZ, Az, Az
$50 Tiger 75c
465 Golden Chariot TX, Ia
800 Mahogany
$50 South Mountain 10, 2%
240 Empire Idaho 37X, 80
345 Poornaan AZ, 81, 3s
900 South Chariot S711a SOC
40 Exchequer 2l0
1920 Challenge 7. IN. 7,7X,TH
1910 Rock Island 5. 5 b 5. As
$50 o. G. Hill 2. AZ, ~
$40 Leo.14
$40 Seq. Belcher 100, los b30
10 Eclipse S1a
800 Dayton 6, So. 51l
SIS New York AZ. Az b3O, AZ, Az
1875 Seq. Rock Island l3s
800 Prospect ca, 6H
800 @verman So, s5iS, So, SO, 81. "a,
80, SIX. so.
92o Silver Hill 111a, III, 11H, 1lH
1000 Kossuth 21I, "a
also Leviathan l
40 Maryland /, b5
148 Justice loo, l471s, 149, 148, 145,
AS
395 Lady Washington 3
300 Florida 234
TOO Cosmopolitan IS, 60. SOC
1890 Union Con. 1917. 1917, IL
Ills Baltimore ca. 81. 65s b 5, z, 6%
$50 Mint 80, Csc
1855 Andes 6. So. So. 51s, 55s b30
4l5 Succor ~. ~, 1
800 Globe /. SIZE
geo Occidental 5. AZ Az, Az
1920 Woodviiie 81, 81. 3
1900 Pacific az. 81. 31l. go b30
1880 Lady Bryan IA, IA
40 Julia 22. 221aa
535 Caledonia %, 271s, 81
3S5 Knickerbocker 4. AZ, Az, Az
500 Sheridsn ~, IL
245 American Flat IA, AZ, 3
100 Alta 81
1900 Tyler IL
GOO Wells Fargo so, 40c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04

~ leave wipnemucca every &&RE
WEDNESDAY at 8 o'clock A.. NJ. Returning,
will leave Cornucopia every SATURDAY. at
IL o'clock A. M.
Our Stock is all young and in excellent con-
dition, and our Wagons are all new The Road
over which we travel is FIRST-C GLASS, and
acknowledged to be the only direct route to
and from the West for the NEW CAMP.
Winnemucca Office--CENTRAL HOTEL and
FASHION STABLE.
Cornucopia office--REEvES Il CO.'S store.
Jy14t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
FOREIGN PORTS

AKcHAr, CB, Aprl 2s-ArrIved, brig Arab tBr,, Lam
dry. Boston tor 81 Pierre, Mo-
BxLEAsr, May T-Arrlvea, bark Berg Nor, Ander-
SEN Philadelphia.
CrBU March l9In port ship Monte Rosa Carter, from
Mvnila, arrived 18th. for Liverpool
CALcUrTA, May l-Arrived previous, ship Sea witch,
Lunt Liverpool 80, ..
shanghai (and sailed 10Th 20 returnl.
PATBKR POfEr May 3, 4AM-ArrIved, steamer foiJne-
sian dr.. Brown. Liverpool for Que bee -,
H0NG kONG, May ARRIVED previous snip highlAnder,
Willcomb. san Francisco -. - =.
hAvAsL Nay 7-Arrived, brig Lady Mary OBJ, 81
Johns. NJ. -. -
HALfYAx. May 7-Arrived, schrs Eagle frovlncetoWni
Water spirit Gloucester: HUMBOLDT western Bank
Arrived sth. steamer Alpha BrJ Bermuda and ~ mo
mas
ItoTLo March l9-fn port ship VIM woodbury.. Curtls,
singapore arrived 9TH Tor New ork wa Nadia OF
Cebu. - ..,.-,,
fBr), Ryan, New York. -
manila March lg-In por1 ships Ironsde DID, spen'
GER Tor Boston, ldg; Bunker Ih. Davis, unc -
sailed March 10, snip Corona tBr, hopeFtsoh' NeW
YORK - r1..u..4.r m,
Scott GLASGOW for Montreal.
REyAL May 5-Arrived, ship Roqena hagan' saVan-
nah. - ,,...o.. n, -.
baltimore with lSo0u bags coffee. -.
81 JOHN NIB NAV s-Cleared. ship Andrew Lovltt NbrJs
Penarth Roads; schr Unexpected tbr, new iofh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
M See cable newi

H1- See cable news
nsr For wreck OF steamer Schiller Ger. from New
York Hamburg and loss Of nearly all board,
general news columns
SHIr GAME Cock, Stoddard. San Francisco April 2e
from Hong Kong reports April midnight IL came on
10 blow; sp foresan mansail and jb; had strong gale
for two days ON the 9th, ats AN. saw a craft with
signal of distress under lee Ran TO her and found
her to be . japanese junk-a complete wreck.
Laid main topsail to the mast aud took rem
From that time to the 10Th had breezea On the
18th had heavy gale from NHWi split lower fore
and topsails ship under bare poles and Straining
very much washed away cook houses also started the
moderated repaired damages as far as possible
scHR IRVING from Cape de Verbs for New Bedford qe
fore reported ashore Nantucket has boon got on and
win be lowed 70 New Bedford. The oil freight was
got out only one cask being damaged.
BALrIxoRH May 6-Steamer Mmosa (Brl, the pioneer
vessel Of the Baltimore and Rio Janero line, sliled TO-
day for Rio Janeiro with mails and full cargo.
(Br) which arrived last night from Glasgow, reports
tnat on April % PM lat 10 30 and Ion At 49, spoke
the bark Constance, Of Greenock, the outside OF
neld !, q Ice. all well: 'oh, 5 IN In lat q 80.
Pernambuco with stern nearly cut In two by ice and
rudder gone May 2, ats M spoke bark WalsgrL of
Cape Ray May In company with ship Geniher. SO
ships and steamers fast the ned Of ice, which
tended from 50 miles west Of ST. Paul 70 81 miles north
of Bird Rock on May ., when the fnencian got
clear.
SAN FRANCISCO April S0-The French bark Yokohama
held her when IL pronounced that she should be
stripped calked trenailed and remealed and refast
ened throughout all being rendered necessary by severe
weather the voyage nom harseles She came out OF
the dock the evening and viii wait instructions from
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
SKETCHES or THE oFFoRRs.

Captain John G. Thomas. or the Schiller, was
native or Frankfort-on- the Main and about forty
two years old. he was q bachelor and for many
years commanded the steamships or the Oriental
and Peninsular Steamship line. He enjoyed I ne
reputation OF an experienced and excellent sea-
man, thoroughly fitted 10 command ship.
Mr.. "a. Killers, the chief orlcer was about forty
nve years old, married and formerly commander
Of sailing vessels His family reside IN Germany.
M E POLICEMAN, the second oflcer. was formerly
he was about thirty years old, and fne. robust
seaman
l. Panrig the chief engineer, had q wife and
two children, who reside In Hamburg. He was
Prussian, about thirty -nve years old and enjoyed
steamers plying between Hamburg and Valparaiso
ana Hamburg and Zanzibar.
Z. Schmetten, the pursuer, forty years old, was
an old Hamburg merchant
Dr. A. boil, the ships doctor. three hours before
the sailing OF the steamer teegrapned that he was
SICK at Philadelphia and unable 70 join MS vessel.
the steamer W. A. scholten. belonging 10 the
Netherlands American Steamship Company we're
obtained. He was native OF Rotterdam, in Hol'
land, and graduated ~ Utrecht His nrst trip on
the line was In 1871 on the Rotterdam, under
Captain Huess. he recently had pr0vident sl
escape from being sunk by Ice on the Scnolten,
which arrived IN this port alter protracted voy-
age In which said vessel, after bathing the Ice Ter
many days, arrived In port with her for
ward compartment broken and filed by
water He was considered young man OF I'M
merely 10 occupy BIS time whie the Scbolten was
repairing, as she now h. in New York. His inten-
ton was 70 return 70 Europe with the Scnolten
when sne was repaired.
Mecklenburg, aud this was his nrst voyaQe 10 the
employ of tue Eage line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

APrLEpoRK May 7-Arived bark Dueppell GER. Krn-
mericn, Darien.
BRIsroI may s-Arrived bark Ceres tSor, Gundersen.
New York
BARcKLoxA Nay s-Arrved. ship Favorita Csp). Amar.
Savannah; bark Aurora Cspl, Canto, New Orleans
DunLIH, May 7-Arrrved, bark Florri Hubert Dud-
ley Baltimore via Queenstown.
PALnourH May Starved, bark Willie Haw),
Walters, IQuiqus
Arrived IN the Channel May s. ship Oasis Br,, Jacques,
New York for Bremen
GRAxoExourH, May S-Anived, bark Arthur Ger.
schaener Darien.
GKSoA May s-Ayrved, bark Marie FiEn dtaD, Scar
patti New York.
HAvRE. May s II AM-Arrived, steamer Vile DE Paris
Rr,. Lachesnez. New York.
LIVERPOOL May 7-sailed, ships coronet nr,, BRYAN,
United states. Matchless, Dawes, Caliao; bark Tar
peian (Br), Young. United States.
LoSDoN. May H-Arrved, ship Columbus tswe).
Kraeft, Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. May 7. 7 PM-Arrived. steamer Bothna.
DIR, Noodle, New York for Liverpool; sth bark Sci
FratenI dtaD, Fero Philadelphia.
Sailed 7th $50 PM Baltic tBrl Kennedy mot
Republic GleadeID New York from Liverpool.
sHrELDs May 7-sailed ship Pilgrim, Fowe, Hong
Kong
TRILEE May 7-sailed. bark Enisf NorN. Honge,
United states.
sailed nom - bark PaOnno ltaD. Ferrisui cfrom
Leghornl. New York
LONDON May s-ship sslvadora csp). saTAz, IRON sa
vannah April for Liverpool. Is ashore near Holyhead
and will probably be lost Her crew have landed.
Bark Marco Polo Ger, schafer. from New York for
Bremen is stranded At Andreselle. The crew have
reached the shore An unsuccessful attempt made
70 float her. Another effort will be made 70 night