davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
VALU ABLE
STEAM { WATER Mill FOR SALE,

THE undersigned offer their steam and wa
/ ter mill, four miles east of Woodsfeld
on Sunfsh Creek for sale. together with forty
acres of land. The mill has two of the
BEST FREN URRS,
Is in thorough repair, and in good neigh.
borhood; not another steam mill within ten
miles of it. There is good accessible vein
of coal on the premises.
Terms will be moderate. We would take
a small farm in part pay.
F. s. N. KOEuLER.
june1G,' Taft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13

An Indiana court has decided that a
marriage ceremony is not necessary TO
the ytlidity of marriage contract
This is no new doctrine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
Probate Notice

A counts and vouchers have been filed in
II the Probate Court of Monroe County.
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Execu-
tors, Administr ators and Guardians.
Nancy Landis Adm'x of Reuben Lands, final.
Seth l.. Ward Admir- of Carey Smith. final.
Eliza j. Mclean Adm'x of Charles Mclean,
final.
Jesse Miracle Admir- of John E. Topic, partial.
Jonathan Conner Guardian of Corwin E Fer
guson, partial.
Robert Anderson Guardian of Jas. Wa Alice
S. Schrawger. partial.
JOS F Oden Guardian Of Robert Watson's
heirs, final.
Leonard jackson Guardian of John T. Craig,
partial
Harvey Wright Guardian of M. l.. N Wright,
partial.
Any person Interested may ale written
exceptions to said acooHnts,or any item there
of, on or before the alst day of July mex
when the same will be finally heard and con-
tinued from day TO day until disposed Of,
JAS. R. MORRIS,
july6,'75w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
A New Cause OF TTiChinae In
Pork,

Some new cases of death, due to the
eating of pork infested with trichinw,
which are being quoted in Western
Journals, should be the means of di
recting public attention anew to the
horrible disease of swine, called trichi-
nosis, and the fact that. when once the
parasite attacks human being, the re-
suit is prolonged suffering, and multi
plicity of instances, death The worm
existing in the pork literally bores its
way out of the stomach and into the
muscles
1t has lately been found that swine
inay become Infested with trichine
through eating carrion, or even decayed
vegetable substances. This is point
worth consideration by farmers who in
cline to the belief that dead chickens
putrid swi'l, or any filth about the place
is legitimate for the ply The animal is
not dainty in its tastes, and will lunch
off his dead relatives with infinite
gusto; but it is the poorest economy to
permit him 10 assume the role of scav
enger. No milk dealer will allow his
COWS to eat garlic if be can help it
though the brntes are crafty fond o.
the odoriferous weed; and there is
certainly more reason for the farmer to
see that his porkers have no access to
unclean food. In the one case if pre-.
caution be neglected, the taste of the
milk is affected in the other the entire
flesh is rendered poisonous and danger
ous Scientific american.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
Something New About Corn.

An experienced and successful corn
grower tells us that he produces uni
form, good ears of corn in his fields by
method not generally understood =
The Weather is sometimes dry when th,
corn is filling, at least there are always
some ears caught in this condition, and
the jtassels become dry,and the silk dies
! aa3 there is lack of pollen. and as 6
Suit there are abortive ears Of corn ir
I;fhe field. He says TO prevent this he
always plants one hill of corn every
dozen rows each way about three weeks
after his regular planting When d'y
weather comes on, the late planted corr
has the pollen to furnish to the silk o
the early planted, and thus does it,
office. He says in this way replantet
corn is often a blessing; but, whethe
there is need of replauiipg or not, hi.
method is to plant in this way, and HI
can always have uniform, good ears il
his fitl1s.-Indidna Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13

Both Parties Satisfied.

Mr.. Beach Gays the disagreement is as
good as a verdict for six cents, which
was all that was ever aimed at, mas
much as it shows Tilton has relieved
himself of the calumny, and aspirations
that found early vent in Plymouth
Church circles, il the Investigating
Committee and in the Bacon letters.
Mr.. Beecher looks upon the result O
the trial as giving him all the vindica
ton it was in the power of the court to
give. For his chief vindication he looks
to the future. 81 am," said he, "good
for 20 years work yet, and before thai
is done malice will have spent itself, ig
norance will have become informed
misconceptions of characters will be
corrected" !" Being asked what he
thought of the malignity displayed by
some of his ministerial brethren, Beechel
made many excuses for their conduct
hut added, sslf / strike back / shall nev
er strike but once / don't want to
quarrel and 4 shan't if / can avoid it
but 4 flon't BY any means propose to bt
led like lamb 10 the slaughter"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
RICHARD FARMERS ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign.
IN ed has been qualified as Executor, under
the will, of Richard Farmer, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are requested to present them for adjustment
and settlement and persons indebted to the
same, are requested to make payment TO the
undersigned.
ALEXANDER STRAIGHT.
;uneoo '7hu2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
Senate Joint Resolution,

Proposing an amendment to the Constssx>
tion of the State of Ohio.
Rssolced, By the General assembly Of ns
State Of Ohio, That an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Ohio be proposed in
the following words, to wit: Notwithstanding,
the provisions of the second section of this,
Article, the General Assembly shall have
power to provide by law, for the assessment
of special tax on dogs without regard to
value, and to provide for the confscation and
killing of such animals upon failure or refu.
sal of the owner, keeper or harborer thereof
to pay sach special tax, If this amendmen
20 the Constitution of the State Of Ohio shall
be adopted by majority of the electors Of
the State of Ohio, voting at the next election
holden for the election OF Senators and Rep
resentatives. shall become section seven Of
the twelfth Article of the Constitution Of
the State of Ohio. At such election the vo-
ters desiring to vote in favor of said amend.
ment. shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words, "For amendment taxing
Dogs;' those desiring to vote against the
amendment the words, against amendment
taxing Dogs"
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Spea Ter of the House Of Representatives.
ALPHONSO HART,
President of the Senate.
Adopted March 20, 1s75--aprs, ,'75m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
TResaiay. July H3, 1870.
Palace OF silence.

Away up on the hfl that overlooks
Naples stands the Carthrsian monastery
of San Martino. The Monks who once
inhabited the glorious palace for it is
nothing else-wcre men of noble birth
and vast fortune The church is now
one OF the most magnificent In Italy
Agate, jasper, lai isllazuli, amethyst,
Egyptian granite and fossil wood, to-
gether With marble of every tint, are so
Llentled in mosaic that line the whole
edifice, and the carvings are so rich and
graceful that the interiors OF some OF
the chapeis seem Ike Eden bowers
transiiX1d by miracle and frozen into
stone. And in this spot lived broth
cfllaod who came from the first circles
OF society and l,uied themselves in this
gorgeous tomb, for it was little clsc.--
The m,isks IL k a vow of perpetual ST.
lence, lived apart, ate apart, and met
only for the ..unsocial hours of prayer,
when each was wrapped in his own med
itation, and no one uttered syllable -
Each of the little cells whore they slept
had small window or closet, commu-
nicatine with one of the corridors, and
in this closet was placed the frugal meal
which was then taken into the cell and
eaten in solitude. Every quarter of an
hour bell struck. to remind the listen
ers that they were so much nearer to
their death. In the garden the ratings
are ornamented with marble skulls, and
the ouly sounds that used to disturb
this. splendid solitude were the tread of
sandled feet, the rustic of long, white
robes, or the clang of the bells that
tolled off their solemn lives in brief
moments, that yet might have seemed
long 10 them These monks, like most
Others in Italy, have been driven from
their retreat, and all their treasures con-
fiscated by Victor Emanuel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
The Democratic Platform on the
Presidents Pay,

The Democratic platform declares in
favor of one term for the presidency,
and reduction of the pay of the Pres
ident to s25 coo per year. The peo
ple healtily indorse this demand for
economy. We arc in favor Of cheap
government and reduction Of the ex-
travagant salary of $4,000 now enjoyed
by Grant. 1t is well known that the
Presidents emoluments average more
than $40 000 per year. In these days
of hard times the people want their ser
wants to work for them at fair rates.
The Democratic Legislature last winter
cut down the salaries of the county of.
ficers Of Ohio so tfat there will be 6
saving to the State Of 100000. That's
the way the Democrats cconomize.-
Cleretdad Plain Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
The Railroad Companies Rates
Advanced.

BALTIMORE, June 3-In conformity
with an agreement between the Pennsyl-
vania, Gni Baltimore and Ohio roads,
cars of the latter viii he run between
Washington al d New York, the sales o.
through tickets and checking baggag,
fully resumtd Rates of fare to the
Wts. from Bal imore advanced as fol
lows: Chicago, from $40 to SIG so;
Cincinnati, from $40 to S12 rs; St
Louis, from SIS to SlS. and on a sim.
liar basis 10 other points.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
BACON FOR SALE,
Legal Notice.
Thomas W. Thomas. plaintiff,
against
John Mercer and Lucetta Mercer. defts


TOHN MERCER and Lucetta Mercer will
q take notice that on the 18th day of June
1875, Thomas W. Thomas filed in the court OF
common pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, his pc
ton against them, which petition is now pend
ing in said court, wherein the said Thomas W
Thomas says that about the 1st of April, 1871,
the defendant Lucetta Mercer sold to the plain.
tiff her undivided interest in the north half ol
the southwest quarter of section twenty-four in
township five of range five, in said county Of
Monroe, and conveyed the same to the plaintiff
and that said deed was to have been delivered
by said John Mercer, for record, to the county
Recorder for the plaintiff, but that the same
was not done; and that the plaintiff now asks
for decree for the conveyance of said lands al
the next term of said court
THOMAS W. THOMAS.
june22, ,'75w8.
HoLLIsTER & OKEY. Attys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
Spring & SUMMER
GOODS!
A T F.. DIE III L & co. S.

And OIL CLOTHS Bought the Eastern market Price
which be sold cash
Our Short
in
Produce of all kinds highest market price
public r nJEHT r. 90
apr3'75m3. Three Brick Building Woodsfed Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-13
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
Il will hold meetingsfor the examination Of
Teachers, as follows:
Saturday, June 19, 1875.
'' July 10, /"
These examinations will commence at 8.
O'Clock a. m. and close at p. m.
A fee of so cents is required from each,
applicant as condition of examination, and,
must be paid in advance.
By order of the Board
junel5, ,'75-td. A. j. PEARSON, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

Donald, william N. FarrriL rnomas Fenlonr lhofnas
Dunlap Joseph McAvoy, David i Baker, Andre"
smith German Hauschel Edward Roach, Daniel Gala
ham 81 w. Ellison william l. Wiley, sheppard T.
Knapp John r. Brennan, George Nolan, Falrlck MAR
William skelly. u X stevenson, james J. McGoyern,
BENJAMIN F. Fairchlld, Thomas shannon. Jonn Burns,
Joseph II Mccormack Thomas Q O'Calaghan
TWENTY -PIRsT DISTRICT
Hugh II. Moore, Henry r. McGown, Joseph 7. Fallon,
william H. Mccarthy, Thomas Mcspedon. Philip Duty,
Michael Doyle, 5 p Ryan, Thomas Vaughan, William
A. Boyd Patrick McMannus John oConnor, Charles
Jones' John McGuire Peter McGlnnis, John Rourke =
i Reed Michael Graham Peter krumech, Jason Mills,
James scallon, William II. Colwcll Charles Place,
James r Sinnott Abraham Brown Jr., John w.
smith Edward r. Steers Thomas II. Ferris, Patrick
Mcclure Matthew H. Moore Charles Tucker, +. Y. p.
kennedy G H. Chandler, Thomas McCabe, Edward c.
Sheehy, James Meagher g. X. Ackerman, Edwin +.
Corey William McNally John II. Harnett, Frederick
Landnan Thomas b. Tappin Alonzo Keeler, John IL.
Bamore T. J. Crombe, A. b. Caldwill, James 7.
Mclyor William Hayes William II. Kipp, NJ. +. Fitz
gbbon John j. Gasson, Jr., simon Bait John Mulhol-
land Bernard Keegan, Jacob Stein, Francis v Oliver,
Francis Geger, Andrew j. Kennedy, Charles Welde,
Ernest A. Levy, Patrick Bagan, John Halpin
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

AmoY Nov 9sailed barks Aristos CNorl, Kildahl New
York; 18th. ship Canarvon Castle tBrl, for do.
In port Nov 20 ship Leander (Br knight New York
ANTIGUA, Dec 2-saled, schr Ruth Darling Swssey sa-
vannah.
BUEsos AYREs Oct 31-Tn port barks Jas Boriand Ba-
Gregory, for Antwerp ldg; Blanche How Chase and Ada
Wisweli Wiswel for New York, 60 Henry Gregg Dyer
for Liverpool do brig Mary Gibbs whttemore for do
schr Geo Jordan, Duncan. for Antwerp, do.
BARBADOS, Dec lO-Arrived, schr N Cloutman Bowden
Antigua Ilth bark Golden Fleece Armstrong New York
Sailed 9Th, bark Isabel ,Brl Woodburn Sydney, CB
Glace Bay CB.
tia; Ceredg (Br), Evans Para via Barbados Champion
(Br), Tanning Halifax via do
FoRr DIX FRANCE, Mart Dec s-Arrivcd, brig Charlotte
HoSe KONG. Nov 2G-Arriyed ship Haze, wilkinson Ma.
gasah
In port Dec l. bark Geo Ray CBr) for New YORK
HAVANA, Dec 2G-Auivcd schrs Theresa Keen Keen
Philadelphia. Kate Hilton Adams Bath Me; 2gth Ros,
well Hnrbert 81 john, NIB; Ella Watts Watts, swan
Sailed 10th, brig Reed Crowley mot a. tcleTraphed,
north Of Hatteras scirs Ihos Pillsbury Pitcher and
do 10Th bark Aribes (sp), New Orleans brig Lochel Cr
Ham. Halifax.
HALIvAx Dec 27-Arrived brig Republic Queenstown for
New York schr j l. Cross, Port Johnson
Arrived 2sih, steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, New
Pat in 2sh, brig Republic CBp. Davidson Exmouth. r.
sailed 9th, brig Spanish Main l,rl Mccuioch Cuba
Sailed 2oth steamer Caspian Br 1rocks (from Balh
more), Liverpool.
LvkRpooL, rs Dec 27-Auyed brigs Aairo CBr). Sam.
ders, Barrow, GB; Lulan tBr, Barb ad0s.
MAMLA, Noy5 mot ID Sailed, bark CHAIRMAN Br, Fill.
lan, New York.
sailed Nov is shin Helicon Howes Nov York
MoNTEvfDEo. Nov 2-Arryed, barks Harrisburg Howes
Buenos Ayres and salcd for BahaJ 9th Reunion Bmer,
sou santos 10th, brig Sarah Emma. Carter Paysandn;
Nancy Smith. Boyd Baltimore.
sailed Nov 8, ship Rutland Rri for New Orleans; 10TH
brig Don Jacinto. erosion, New York.
M.rANzAs Dec i7Arrived briggs yehn Pierce Townsend
Havana land sailed 2Sth or nr ~ atteraD s24th Heny
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
THE "AMERIcAN UNION.
WHAT LKApTSa WESTERN MEN THINK OF THE
HERALD EXPOSE AND SECRET POLITICAL Or
CARNATIONS GENERALLY.

WHAT LEADING WESTERN MEN THINK OF THE
HERALD EXPOSE AND SECRET POLITICAL OR
CARNATIONS GENERALLY.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec "a, 1875.
The HRRALD's stupendous exposure Of the 30 A. u"
has stirred - the politicians in this section
is known that branches Of the Order lf they do
not nourishl about here Few people paid any atten-
the local organizations but that the Order
Is demonstrated to be strong New York and Ohio,
much curiosity is felt respecting home societies.
have heard the opinions of good many prominent
men, but have only time to hastily sketch some of
them.
The Times in connection with clippings Of the Tues
day bombshell in the HERALD published OF
lodge society here which IL claims is ofshoo OF
the 80 A. H. and to which. il alleges Il. W. FCx the
former chairman Of the Republican Central Committee,
belongs This gentleman, who has been hard worker
for the republican party here for years denies that he
belongs the local organization and expresses dsap
proyal Of all such societies work in the dark.
Ex-Governor Thomas c. Reynolds expressed similar
views.
believe such organization exists here He said that
he had read the HERALD carefully and he doubted not
but that there was organization IN tho East con-
troled by ambitious ofno ability, most OF them mere
ofice-se He that over year ago certain
political shysters here had approached him on the sub
ect and that he refused TO have anything TO do with
them. He gave it as his opinion that secret organza-
tiOns connected with political party had always been
gave them countenance.
Lieutenant Governor Charles p johnson. in speaking
Of the HKRALDs expose, said b It he had read the
ports and that he believed su organization would
have but little effect upon the politics Of the country.
Whatever weight II might have had was destroyed by
the exposure OF the HERALD He denounced any secret
organization in the interests Of any political party Any
party linked with it could not but suffer an gnomnous
defeat
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ADELAIDE Nsw, Dec 27-Arrved previously. ship swal
low Howes, Snndswall
BREMEN Dec 2e-Arived, steamer Leipzig GER, HoT-
man. Baltimore.
BARCELONA Dec 21-Arrived bark Joven Enrique GSp).
Currell. Charleston.
BORDEAUX Dec 24-Arnved bark Eva CNor), Heyerdahl,
New York.
CoRFU Dec 21-Arrved brig Sara Dutch. Kuyper New
York.
CALCUTTA Dec o5-Arrived ship Sumner r Mead, Dixon
Port Biakely via San Francisco.
Sailed Dec 25, ship Frank Thayer starrett, Boston,
FAvAL-Arrived sehr Mary Jane, Mullen, Boston
GIBRALrAR-sailed, bark Sarah Hobart Pnkham from
Genoa), Boston New York; brig Albert orcutt from
Smyrna), Boston
GgyoA-Sailed. bark Giuseppe Verdi qtal, for Phila
deIphla
HULL, Dec 27-saiied barks Nielsen (Nor), BaltI
more Houge dor do.
LIVERPOOL Dec 2S-Auived, ships Norris, Barstow New
Orleans; Tonawanda, Turley, Mobile
Arrived 27th ships Strshearn (Br) Jarman. New York
Albania (Br). Seely do barks Premier (Br), White Will
mington Nc (Br), o'Neil, Charleston; Lean
ington (Br Orkney, New Orleans.
Also arrived 27th steamer Royal Minstrel (Br) Hender-
son, Galveston via Norfolk.
Sailed 9TH ships Harriet McGilvery. Blake, Rangoon ;
Henrietta, blanchard, Bassen bark Commodore Dupon
Nichols, Havana
LONDON Dec 28Arrived, ship Arundel Castle CBr Full
ton New York
Lizard, Dec 2S-of, Holland (Br, Simpson
New York for London
LONDONDERRY, Dec 2s-Arved bark Luigi (Aus) Sulich
New York via Falmouth-has lost some sails
LEGHoRs-Sailed, brig odorila, Holland, New York.
MORGAN Pill, Dec 2s-Arriyed, bark Blue Bird (Br), ,
Michener, New York
MovILLE, Dee 2S-Arrived, steamer Bolivia (Br Small
New fork FOR Glasgow and proceeded
MEssSA-sailed bark Add ader Sparrow Boston Cbe-
fore reported for New York; brig Juliet Clark, shaw
New York.
NEWCASTLE Esw, Dec ls-Arrlved bark California, VIII
liston San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH, Dec 27-Sailed ship Bertha Pote, New Or
leans.
Sailed 2sh, steamer Rotterdam Dutch Wis from Rot
terdam), New York.
Arrived in the Channel 2sth bark Kate Burrl (Br Rob-
ertson, Savannah for Havre.
QUEENSTOWN Dec 2S-Arrived barks Pacific CNor) Smith
New York; Mirto Aus, Boromo, Philadelphia.
Arrived 9th, bark Francisco Beagamba QtaD. Borzone
New York.
Also arrived 2sth steamer Heela CBr Bngc Boston for
Liverpool land proceeded
RIO JASEIRo, Dec 20-Arrived bark Fairy Belle Rr)
West, Cardiff; 26th, ship Grey Eagle, Lucas Baltimore
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 29-Arrived steamer Oder CGer Won
oterendorp New York for Bremen.
SASTANDER, Dec 21-Arrved, barks Guchen Fr) Bouton
New York Frey Nor), Havorsen Philadelphia
TRAvRnUNDR-Arriyed, Adler from -.
TRIESTE Dec 2I-Arrved bark Maria Sor) Zachariasen
Philadelphia.
vALENcIA-Arrved, bark Frank. Wallace New York
zAsIR-saed brig Caroline Eddy Dodge Philadelphia
Arrived at - Dec 2I-"Carran from - tprobaby
brig Caraguena Csp) Duran, Barcelona from Moble
9th, "Linch.n from -
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
ALMANAc FoR NEw YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 2S, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamer City Of Brooklyn CBI, Tibbits, Liverpool via
Queenstown-John q Dale.
steamer Erin tBrl Andrews London-F w Hurst.
Steamer Atlas d3r. Low Port Prince and Savanna-
PIN Forwood co.
steamer City Of Mexico, Sherwood Havana Progreso,
Campeche Ac--F Alexandra a Sons.
Steamer Leo, Daniels Sayannah-Murrav Ferris N co.
Steamer Wyanoke, Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Glaucus. Bearse. Boston-h Dimock
ship Royal Alice (Br, Hughes Lyerpool-Arkell Tufts
4 Go.
Bark Speedwsll tBr). Tower, Acante-P Nevius SON
Bark Beethoven (Gerl Lenschen. Lsbon-Funch, Edye
Co.
Bark Gazelle DuntEe Georgetown, Dem-H Trowbrdge's
Sons.
Bark Eliza Barss (BD, Hollis, Hamilton Bermuda)-A
Tucker.
Brig sunanna r), ROusse Gloucester, E-Funeh, Edge
Co.
Brig Jens Hnzs DAM. Hansen, Gibraltar for orders
Funch, Edye a 20.
Brig Daniel rrowbridge Rogers, BarbadosD Trowbridge
4 CO.
Brig A Berry Sylvester CardenasMiller Houghton.
Schr Harmon Curtis Curtis Ponce, PR--F Talbot * Go.
schr Joseph Wilson, somers, Cienfuegos-Overton
Hawkins
sehr Anna Ketchum, Ketchum. savannah-Evans, Bah
Co.
schr 4 Cordery, Higbe. EliIabethport, NJ-saght
Petty.
The New York herald., 1875-12-29

Trowbrdge. crocker, Philadelphia schr II Waite Drsko
Sheldsboroagh; 18th, brig Merritt. Hartman, New
PARA Dec lssaled schrs Jesse CARL, Underhill and
Harriet Brewster sanford. New York
PORT SPAIE Dec S-Arrived schr Mary Ireland Fisher
ST Marys Ca, via Barbados.
ROSARIO, Oct 24-Arriged, bark Isaac Jackson Walsh
Buenos Ayres.
Sailed Oct 25 brig Fairfield tB1, Taylor Falmouth.
SHANGHAI, Nov 22-Saed. harks Elmstone (Br), Bragg
New York 24th, Challenge (Brl Cottier do.
ST THOMAS, Dec IB-GharteTed, Echr Mary p Hudson
Lake, for Jamaica. 10 load logwood for New York
ST JAeo, Dec l5-Arriyed bark Chas Ward, Gray, Ba
more: schr Lewis Ehman. Fooks do.
York
- Cleared 2sth. brig Anna oden (Br) Matanzas; schr
Thos Stone Santa Cruz
salled 18th. bark Torryburn tBrl. Jones, Penarth
TRINIDAD Cuba Dec 24-Arrived brig John Welsh, Jr
Armstrong. Philadelphia.
YOKOHAMA Dec BIN port barks Robert Kelly kingm an
and Ukraine Melcher for New York =
York - -" - -
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
sea~er. saa. lDe.tlaa',oa.l ora

aS-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK At NIGHT Nrw YoRK
HERArp has adopted Coston night gna
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing the coors red green red changing from to the other
in succession seen miles distant Cap
tans Of vessels seeing this signal viii obge usby pre-
pairing any marine they have for the ship News
Department Of the HERALD.
R1~Perons desrous Of communicating with vessels arrv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
Of HERALD yacht. pier No East River, New York
Letters from parts ofthe world and promptly de-
liyered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-12-29
GAYLoR SHELDON.

Mr.. Gaylor sheldon an old and well known citizen,
died yesterday morning at his residence, No 62 East
127th street. at the age OF seventy years Mr..
Sheldon brought up in the dry goods business and
with his brother Smith Sheldon, carried the whole
sale dry goods business in Albany for many years.
Some time ago he retired from business altogether and
resided in New York. His father, DR. Sheldon, was
member of Assembly from Montgomery county for ten
consecutive years and Speaker of the House for
four years. Mr.. Gaylor Sheldon prominent men,
Der OF the Baptist Church and well known for his
general benevoenco and nobleness OF heart