davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09

Bridge The cargo Is being rapidly removed and ar
rangements are being made to have her raised
The burned steamer Lady of the Lake lett here last
night in tow of two steamers tor wilmington DEL Tor
pairs
NEWCASTLE Del. Feb s-steamer yindicator; from New
York for Philadelphia cut by the ice while coming
up the bay yesterday and fears are entertained of her
sinking but efforts will be made her by discharR
her cargo One OF the drowned after sew
eral attempts were made to him. ,
PM-Steamer Vindicator il now alongside the Ice
breaker and dischargng her cargo. She is kept free
with pumps. . . -. =,
Steamug Hudson. while engaged In hauling the Vindi-
Gator n crushed by the and sunk in "a ieet OF
water at low tide.
New HAVEN, Feb 5-Steamtug VIM Vanderbilt was
yesterday engaged IN breaking the Ice from Bee DQck
u Fair Haven in order TO afford channel for number
schooners loaded with oysters that due here from
Baltimore. The ice Is Is inches think
Island to Warwick Neck the whole width OF the bay,
aud Is very hard and troublesome the steamers to
break through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
PRESERVATION OF GAME.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TIE NEW YORK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROCEEDINGS.

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TIE NEW YORK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROCEEDINGS.
The regular mon hy meeting OF the New York
Association Tor ,ne Preservation OF Game was held
az the residence OF Mr.. BENJAMIN L. swan, Jr., No.
West twentieth street, last evening, the Presi-
dent, NJ. Royal Phelps, In the chair. The Score.
tary, Mr.. Thomas n. Cutnoert, read the minutes
OF the previous meeting.
A letter IRON Ex-Governor DIX was submitted,
In which he regretted his inability to be present.
but desired that the association might take into
consideration two great aouees-shootIna birds In
the sprinq as they 20 East TO breed and shooting
from batteries IN Great Bath and Stlnecock bays.
Mr.. Il. lloyd Jones. OF CreenpOri, Sufvk coun-
~, desired 70 call the attention Of the Inc bers o
the proposed law Tor the proecflop OF English and
bay snfpe. II. thought IT unnecessary, as the
number o. this kind or ord, killed In New YORK
State we're out lew. In tine South aud West they
are shot IN great numbers during the winter and
spring months, and are sent 10 tue New YORK
markets Tor sale in great quantities All sntpe ar
mlgrator ana the proposed protection viii only
benefit the market hunters oct OF The state. III
the Ia " could be extended 70 cover tue whole OF
the country, and tue Same be enforced, the writer
would heartily approve oft. Tne Communication
was referred TO the Executive Committee.
Mr.. CASTOR Fay, OF Brackmers, Csats Aoriohess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
FIRE IN THE REV. DIR. BUDINGTON'S
CHURCH.

At haltpast ten O'Clock yesterday morning ON.
Ger Goodale, OF the Fourth Brooklyn Police pre-.
clnct. saw smoke issuing from the roof OF the
Cnuton avenue Congregational church. at the
corner OF Clinton and Lafayette avenues. He
immediately reported at the Myrtls avenue sta.
ton house and the alarm was telegraphed to
headquarters. bringing i've steamers and two
hook and ladder trucks TO the scene The Ore was
found to be in the upper part OF the chapel, be.
tween the ceiling Of the sunday school room ana
the root and when the aremen arrived
the DANES were making rspid headway.
They lost no time Ia Getting to work.
the blazing unbers. and IN less than hall an nour
the danes were extingulshed. While the nre
was In progress the police and numoer OF citl.
zens removed the banners and two pianos from
the sunday school room. preventing them from
being damaged by water, with which TIE apart
ment was Hooded. The damage VIII amount TO
about 1880. and Is lully covered by Insurance.
But for the proinptitude and energy OF the IRE.
men, the churcn, which 10 valued 81 $3.50, 0Co
would certainly nave oeen destroyed.
The names originated from q detective nue,
which connects with the study, where tue pastor,
Rev. william Ives Burlington, mad just kindIed Q
IRE In the stove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09

Francisco; Bertha Pote: TopgaIlant Phillips; Alsrs,
unc barks Yamoyden: Tobey. for Baltimore cleared
for New York; Azenora (Br). for Pensacola cleared
Atwood Emma q LitchheId Hayden. and
Mary Mark, Humphrey, wtg: Drigs sazltta Ger.
Behren and Hail Columbia. Brereton, for New York
doth clearod; Emma otto GER, Mayer, for At
lantic port; ii Steenken Ger. Hashagen for Calves
ton cleared Maid OF Glanwern Brl Davis for do;
s Packard Amsbury, from Brunswick, Ga arrived Dec
n, Tor Pernambuco ana United STATES Homey (3r),
MOrett from New Carlisle. arrived 18th, for Hampton
Roads; Mary warweIl Br,, for Hampton Road.
Smith, HodgKnson, unc; and the above arrivals
SINGAPORE, Dec 2l-Salled, bark China DER, Ruse,
Boston; cath, ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, IoIlO
SYDNEY. NSW Nov 7-Arrived bark Phocola QHaw),
She pherd san Francisco VIA Auckland.
In port Dec 2 ships Chrysomene tBr). Browning.
rom Newcastle for san Francisco Canada. Harriman'
ropa Baker, for New YORK. ldg; Nehem Gibson
Bradford, from do dsg Besse Besse. from Puget
Sound.
S4srASDrn Jan Arrived previous. brig Charlotte,
Whittemore New York.
Bartaby, Cette.
ST. JiGo Jan 27-Arryed, briggs Spanish Main (Brl
Halifax Josephine (Br,, Cape Breton.
sAGUA. Feb 6-Arrived. brig Guiding Star Moore. New
York; schr Col w Race. from Boston.
Sailed 9Th. briggs Loeb LOmond. Gilchrest north d
HatIeras Ii Houston, Griffin, dol schr Hail. Turner.
Boston; bth bark de ZadO. Miller, New York.
ST JonN NIB, Feb 7-Arrived schrs Maud Bessie
Boston 9Th, MILO do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
SERIOUS FIRE AT HUNTERS POINT.

Early yesterday morning q fire was discovered
in Fire Engine House No. 6. on sixth street, Hun.
ters Point. 1t quickly spread TO the school house
and o two story dwelling, which were soon con.
sumed. 1t then turned to the west ana embraced
the arocery and feed store OF r. MCGEE and Mr..
GallAgher's undertaker's store, with stables. en-.
tirely destroying them. Every effort In the power
OF the FIRE Department was put ortn to save
ing OF tue James They were crippled by lack OF
adequate water supply and 1t IS probable that the
c0Dfagrdtlou would nave become general hut Tor
the timely arriya. OF two engines ron Brooklyn
with such supply or hose as enabled them TO make
effective water connections gnd overcome the
ire. The total loss 10 estimated at $40. 900; In.
surance, $4,000. IL 70 believed the are had al In.
esndiary origin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD AID wHTEsToNE e. TELEGRAPH s,aGs a. LINE ..
iaa CO. m m Is
lay % q saSay .PS oS
70 ss
sE wsss nd:s ana jan
g city R:sr @ s SSs Gs'cH
ssa
s s ss hes:
naa nsS
:sr e sa it, ar 3d. ship
with %S: e o ss
M asndn he Oct
oiy. f i psss & st.. fs
N h
Gs M ar S
H.
schr Clara woodhouse. Cruise. .Brazos Santiago Is
DAYS with hides. WOOL &c, 70 order; vessel to Wood
schr David = Tock Sawyer. zazs ndayA with sugar
ndss bones derry Tnpps
Sy lSsS with
schr Amelia Murray, Virgins.
Schr Mazyck Freeman. Virginia.
schr Excel, Ludlam Virginia
Sloop Eliza sylvester, Hull, Virginia.
The bark Edna lot st John. NIB, from Liverpool,
which arrived at Sandy Hook the TIN orders
towed up to the city this PM and reportsJan l6 lat
20 81 Ion IL spoke brig Coonan (Br from ARD rossan
for Sagua. 80 days out, Feb OF Hatteraa schr A
Chadwick, from Pensacola for Boston.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer George CROMWELL Bacon, Portland for New
YORK, with mdse and passengers to Clark seaman.
schr Allie Drew, YounS Boston for VIRGINIA.
. scnr Samuel Goodwin. Waterbury, stamford for New
York.
schr o Acken. looms Stamfo ID for New York.
Scnr Sallie Burton Palmer, sta n0rd tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City of Houston. Dcering. New Orleans via
New YORK TOR Boston.
steamer Franconia Bragg. New York for Portland
Steamer City OF New Bedford. Fish, New York New
Bedford.
steamer Bolivar. Lawson. New York for New Bed.
ford
steamer Gaiataa Gale. New York tor Providence
schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman Port johnson for Provi.
dence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
Sailed from
United States.
FOREIGN PORTS.

.AucEAsD. NJ. Dec s-sailsd. bark Stanley Castle
port and ready for Jan ship COndoren. Nsg.
nx;;Sisw1Eh fsb S~saled. steamer Henry chauncey.
SGs Pss aa ssTt John shaw
MOUTH Ss Mexican ss T: ss' rr0n0 DID, Var
III Sass Sr sss YHaa s.a A's
:sai ns Miller, fa1is1
sAlSSsaIEs Fs6 S-ssilsd: BARR. new Xorh, Pickett
seuie Snne A de- Anderson do ors Deo0rah
Fep ~ tArriysa ;;hr
VIM pobson Br. St John, NIB; scnr Mary Cook. Cook,
FIJI New Heorde9. Dec lo-rn port schr stsshound
.GHies BAY. os. Jan 2s-ssilsd. bns rures Cheers
M6SSs san @ sna sailed sS
sydney NsW: 18th. schr Undaunted. Miller, DO; 2oh
Hone kose Bee asHIn port, ship. Game Cock. sto1:
bark. juno Blsnen and Lizzie IT, Babson unc schi
&
Wit Kew $ Ass ss! sIS %ss
% } barns na o S &
beck sreTsn ana Havrs iOI New Orleans Hnd proceed
Sailed ,th ship xsaiic iBr, hastnss Pensacola 9Th.
H. rG @
stahl Cardenas: schrs Cassie Jameson Jameson CAL
sni4 tsS s9 sarS,ysa : saax nnl: c.onn OBJ
csn aK II, s G via Lock'Do Ss 0'f0r' report
Arrived TN, bark Mary Campbell tpr). Amsro, 0las
xrriyed 9Th, sssamer sarmsuAn tsp. Ard. Portland
LivKarooI FEB e-Arrivsd. ship Msmnou, Baker. Tuls
IocEyrosT, rs. Jan 2s-Arrivcd. brig Walton (Br),
Gesred Feb = schr orscian Bend Or, Ryan West In.
oMsLsornxs. Dec i7-saied bark Star Queen tBr,.
port lss bark. Samuel . Carton Ers:aNn, for
MAszASILLA, Jan 3s-xirivsa. bark Nyham Nor.
M.sxIs FEB Ur sskri stsphen HARDING
Harding, shieid'bOroi sisShsn Bennett Bennett 81
SAILED So tsrs Madra Yiel,s Cpl north q Ils..erss
:eSt: jsSais Siysry bousl.ss do Slranas DO Gu
s.:ss s% Bee s.:d .chr Marion Hover.
i % Sssss rss s% :os a' ass ss
Frsnsisco' ana other. as before. A,.,.,,. c.u,
Salad 10Th bark Wellington tNie). Howard, San Fran
PXIrexo, Jan ls-Arrivsd. bark Billy simpson tBn,
$500. te6 1,Arriysa. steamer CITY Of Panama,
Rio JAsEIno. Dec 2s-Arrived, bark Chanticeer, Gle.
% ir S zDS Hsf ssSS
sihr wiiLiamins scott s.up:w,ck 18Th ship Lyaia
well bangor sSth bris Century 5Brl. Morgan New Car.
ss schr C!aydlne Ger, yop kie1sn ssltimofs Utl'
Sonasr Fensaees s.s ia i Hsiiis br Card sew YORK
an brig Aqudneck, Johnston Balimore; 9th, senri
Brown
saes Dec a. 5rg srvsa ras New rod s .o;
sIas Gays; GsSehsnS :dta S.Tsc DW tsyys
SssaaS mp pm "syss Ss B rs,
sss g. i',H ia I Ssns;:i ' HS ssSs ~
t Ia. M e: S:T =, yG a.Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
SAILED.
Ship Rhine. for London: brig wauban. Havre.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

B1H1 NARY PAGkEa1A telegram received in Mystic
70 GpIaS. were saved There wsrs ave females
ns ws and e. from who
BRIG JONES, Carnage; Of and from Liverpool. Ms:
sn1s cyIsaxw naghroP from Eureka 70; San Pedro
mas the next day Crew saved ana taken to Humboldt
o sen Ha.E Fuller etSre reported
OaS % ansS
sans ns from the NV When hs va. IN The
Syersoard and drowned before assistance could be
high water level among large Doulders The
mns s their great Weight 50 injured the keel as to
sengers and crew and trade saved, to Havana ,ar
were eshtyix solomon Islanders board the time.
Scan EMMA SHAW. at Charleston from Baltimore. re:
rom boat NJ shs %esther being stormy. with Ssavy
s On sa SCa In o n
In going out he ea
saa%n t. S
pamp tns SrTn assid 'S ne e
days wl!hous oeina able % make her port Of ds.
Sn s ar.S soas bare q s s days.
split sails.
tor M
towcd back. as her cargo Is ruined.
9cHR WILLIE Lrcs from Norfolk for this port was
:s S.a s:y s Ut IL, IL If sa
Sem M sr a., ~, sr recently ASHORE a. Msrshnsd ws
Dor.
Sem ExxA of Quebec, 0aanon, from Harbor Grace
ana
Liverpool
Sem Bravo. Of and from Bermuda for Boston. went
ashore Chatham Beach. Cape Cod, night OF Feb T.
The crew were saved The vessel will probably have to
discharge before she can DO got or
HKsRY PAUL. OF Taunton. stu remains ashore
near Race Point CsDc tod The weather has been too
rough TO permit any attempt to get her ahoat
scHR hxPRKss. Bowman, from Boston Of and for East
which lost mainboom and wheel ana put into Ma.
cnia Bay towcd to Easport Jan ~ by revenue cut
ter Woodbury.
scHR supposed To be an oyster boat was anc orsd
below the 200 Flogger Delaware Bay on the 7tn dying
o signal Of distress
The Baltimore cargo OF steamer Canadian was but
little Injured during her stormy inward voyage, bat that
landed al halax was sonc wnat damaged.
EAsTPoRr. Me- Feb SIT is reported that schr Penerv.
tie Isle OF Hos which left here last week, has been
lost 90 tue wolves NO particulars have YET been re-
ceived
HALIFAX, Feb e-The cargo of schrJ Hibbard, which
was recently ashore Meashers Beach. WIS sold At,
auction yesterday tor ~ cents por ton
NEW ORLEANS, Feb e-ship Princeton. cotton laden
at the southwest Pass which was set on nre BY Rht
nng about two weeks ago, again on Are In Inc hoa'
she IL being towod up 10 the city
NosSoLK, Feb 1--sohr Angelica loaded with 700 bush
sn OF osrn or thn ey. Sxax ~ the canal d Great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 5, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland-J AmeA
ship Ambassador (Bp. Prehn Dondon-Peabody, Will
LIS d Co.
BARK Thomas Brooks. Waugh, StJago de Cuba-Way.
dell Co.
Brig Maria utal. Porto. Darcelona-Funch, Edge 1
Co.
Brig Daylight, Marks Demerara-L. W r Arm.
strong.
schr Hannah Baker, Raymond, Bio Janeiro-Jas h
Ward Co.
schr J r Anger, Bedell Pernambuco-A Abbott.
schr Maggie Abbott Abbott, Para-BJ weinberg.
Schr Anna Bell Cotton. Mayaguex-J Onativia
Co.
schr Alice Buckley. Young. Matanzas-Slaght I
Petty.
schr John Williams Pearce. charleston-kvana
Ball Co.
schr Jasper Lawson, Gordon, New Haven-Racksts 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BRISTOL, Feb s-sailed, brig Radaela Qtap. Gambar.
della. New York
Arrived 7th. bark Carmsla dtaD. Casssllano. New
York.
Also arrived 7th. steamer Great Western Orb Wind
ham. New York
BELFAST. Feb 7-Arrived bark alulIa dtap. Pautulo.
New York
BnxxzRHAvxz, Feb 7-Arrived, ship Chloe (BE, Cook.
Baltimore.
Arrived 9th, bark Meteor (Nor) Van Eervei, Calves
ton; Caroline Ger. Stricken New York.
Sailed 6th ships Ludwig Heyn GER. schmellins.
United States; John Baker. Cushing. do; Beethoven
(Br), Smith. do.
CAERsARvoS, Feb 7-saied, bark Silver Cloud Br),
Robertson, United States.
CADIz, Feb 7-Saied, bark Sadie Shepardson, Boston.
DEAL, Feb s-sailed. Agra urom ~ Pensacola.
GLOUCESTER Feb S-sailsd, bark Felics Secondo Qfo.
New YORK
GLASGOW, Feb 7-Arrved, steamer State Of Indiana
(Br). Sadler, New York.
HAvRE, Feb6-sailed, bark John Dimmock, Lincoln,
United StateA
LIVERPOOL Feb s-sailed, ship Lady Blesdnston,
Brown San Francisco after putting back.
Arrived 7th ships ragon (Br. MeCleruon. San Fran.
cisco: q Trutant Thomas, New Orleans; Kentuckian,
Dunbar, do; bark Amazons Ger, Batxer. Wilmington,
NC
Also arrived 7th, steamer snts Of Minnesota tBr).
Hamlin, New Orieana
Cleared eth banks Grisswald Ger. vsrbrodt, United
States; sonnabend (oer), Pust Wilmington. NC.
S-AxSAVc0s
Charleston.
Lissox, Feb 7-Arrivsd, schr Ksnsstt Downing. New
York.
Mov1LLr Feb s-Arrived, steamer Peruvian Dr),
Watts Portland land proceeded for LIVERPOOL.
MzlsorRxz. Feb e-Arrived. bark Patmoa Nichols.
New York.
OroRro. Feb e-Arrived. brig Adolphs Laura (Br).
Roach New York via vi9o, schr Eva Pettsngi Cog
sins New York; 7th. brig Veteran r) Hudson, Lisbon
Is days
PIxARrH. Feb 7-Arrived, bark NonSgant Angelo
Qtab Mastellorno New York.
QuKrSsrowx, Feb 7-Arrivsd. bark Diana CNor) Roth,
New York.
Also arrived 7th ship Knight Of snowdon Br, Rich.
ardson. San Francisco barks Mary Edy tBr, Trevana
do; Emilie t0er, Decke, do
Arrived 9Th, steamer Oceanic CBO Jennings, Liver.
pool.
Sailed 9Th, bark Agostino Fsluso QtaD. chissa, New
YORK.
OF Fastnet 9th II AM steamer England (BE. orosan.
New York for Liverpool
WATERFORD, Feb s-Saed, bark spersnxa fNor). Mel.
sen, Philadelphia.
Sailed from -Feb7, bark Behrend (osr). Bsrding.
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
JOSEPH o. EATON.

Joseph o. Eaton, the well known portrait and
figure painter oiei at Yonkers on Sunday, In the
forty sixth year OF his age. Mr.. Eaton was con-
slant exhibitor at the National Academy of Design
OF which he was for mauy years an associate mem.
Der. Some OF his best works were compositions
drawn from child lie, IN which the subjects formed
portraits. In 1873 he visited Europe and after his
return painted classical subjects and other pic
lures from studies made while ne was abroad. His
diva" Mr.. Eaton was a painstakng artist. and
his death L. mucn regretted. His remains Will be
inferred to-day from his late residence, In
YOnkera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
OBITUARY..
GENERAL Il. p. ADAMS.

General 81. p. Adams. OF Bridgeport Conn.,, who
went to Colorado some time ago to perfect ar.
engagements for working the silver and copper
mines he had purchased in that Territory, died at
Denver, on Thursday, OF pneumonia. General
Adams was prominent railroad and mining en-
gineer and built part OF the Illinois Central and
Chicago and Northwestern railroads. He was the
first man to introduce into this country the
French method OF extracting sulphur from copper
ore, and the mines In Canada. the only ones dis.
covered on this Continent which furnish the pecu.
liar quality or ore necessary to the successful
working OF the process were owned by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
THOMAS D. ARMSTRONG.

Thomas D. Armstrong. q prominent citizen Of
New Jersey and President of the Mount holly
Bank, died on Wednesday Of last week. He was
native OF sussex county, which he represented in
Burlington county In 1857, where he held various
positions OF honor and trust. At the time OF his
death MIR. Armstrong was trustee OF the State
Normal school and member OF the Slate Board Of
Education. few years ago he was strongly
solicited to allow his name to be used a. q candi
date Ior the Congressional nomination In the
second district, but declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
PROFESSOR HERMANN RITTER,

HERALD special letter from Yokohama, Japan,
under date Of January g. brings the following re.
port:-Smallpox Is raging violently just now In
Jeddo and Yokohama. Several foreigners have
been attacked b. this fell disease, or wnom four
have succumoed. Among the number 10 Hermann
Ritter, Professor OF Chemistry and Ply sic, q pro-
lessor In the Imperial College at Jeddo. VINO died
on the 25th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
PROFESSOR WILSON, OF THE MELBOURNE
UNIVERSITY.

HERALD special letter from sydney New South
Waes supplies the following intelligence The
scientific world has sustained severe loss by the
death OF Professor Wilson, OF the Melbourne Uni.
versity, who closed q useful career by writing an
elaborate paper on his observations OF the transit
or Venus. he finished It IN the small hours OF the
night and died suddenly within the same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
DARING ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN.

THREE ROBBERS GAG AND BIND PAWN
BhoKEn-LARcENY OF EIGHT THOUSAND Doll
LARS WORTH OF PROPERTY
most daring ana desperate robbery was per.
petrated at an early hour last evening 10 q pawn
olrce on enc OF the leading thoroughfares OF Brook.
Ign, though the street was crowded with people at
the time.
IL appears that ABOUT hali.past ak O'Clock r. NJ.
shrse men entered the pawn ONCE OF Anthony j.
0sensy. st No. ia Atlantic street O lev doors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captaius ars
informed that by telegrapnng to the HERALD London
Bureau No B Fleet street the arrivals at and depart.
ures from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and All foreign vessels trading with the
United States the same will be cabed - this country
tree of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
JAMES L. CARR.

The death OF Major James l.. Carr took place ct
his residence, near Charleston, in Kanawha
county, West Virginia, on the I'd inst. He was
grand nepnew " OF Thomas JEFFERSON, and was born
IN Albemarle county In 1912. and educated at the
University OF Virginia. In 1888 he moved to Kan
ing the war he was u major In the Confederate
states service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
THEODORE F. VAIL, EDITOR.

Theodore F. Vail, editor Of the Winsted Herald,
at Winsted, Conn.,, died at his residence yester.
day. aged forty.three years. He served in the war
III the Second Connecticut artillery, and was ad-
jutant or the regiment when mustered out OF
service. He has since shown great aptitude and
q vast deal OF animation as Newspaper editor
and writer for the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
SPOKEN.

Brig Cadet Leighton, from Constantinople for -,
Dec 70. lat So q N, lon ~ % f.
Brig Josie, OF and from New York for CardenAa, Jan
81, lat 81 o. Ion 70U7.
Schr Emma Il Wtnsor Atwood, from Boston for Surf.
nam, Jan Is LAT q IL Ion IS g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
L. W. ISZELL.

L. ". Iszel. promln ent and highly respected
citizen OF Columbus, Ca, died In that city on Sun
day or disease OF the heart. He was q member of
the nrm or Swift, Murphy Co., commission and
cotton warehouse merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
THOMAS A. LITTLE.

Thomas A. Little, Superntend dent OF the wiscon
sin Institute for the Education OF the Blind, died
at GAINESVILLE. In that state, on Thursday. He
was q native OF Augusta, Me-, and graduated AZ
Bowdoln College In 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
CHARLES W, EMERSON.

Charles ". Emerson, for the past six years con.
nected with the Boston Herald, died yesterday
afternoon. 9Th inst of congestion Of the brain, at
his residence In Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
ISAAC N. MARsEL11s, D. D.

DR.. Isaac n. Marsellis, one OF the pest known
medical practitioners in Philadelphia, died In that
city on Sunday. the 18th inst. He was taken from
life suddenly. at the age Of seventy. -four years.
The Doctor was vastly esteemed both as pnysl.
clan ana good and useful citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
EDMUND GAY.

Edmund Cay. the senior member Of the nrm Of
E. Gay Co., gram dealers OF Albany, died In that
city early yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC AND
A. FiNANCTXL COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL
REGISTER, 1873, r,nv
THE MOST POPULAR AND PERFECT WORK EVER
LAW kECURDs - 0oyERNMENf STAT lsTIls.
TKksIDENr AND CABiNEl-rRGSIDENTS FROM
lliE foKMATIGT, 81 The aoyERNNENd1n ikSH
FORTYFOCRru CONC AkINEks, GUIDE
MIsslN O HEIRS. AC FOR CONTENTS sEE ADvhR
ONLY 70 CENTS. MAILED FREE AND soLl
EVERY WHERE. Address HERALD ALMANAC
NEW YORK CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09

A BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP
~ ferant states legal everywaerti des,ruon -
sufIioisnt CAUSE NO publicity rsaured NO charge univ
T. Mouse, Attorney, le4 ursadwAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09

average temperature yesterday. lItA
last year. 2OX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
r. Sails. Destination. O
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-09
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following recori will show the changes in
the temperature during the past twenty-four
hours, in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnuts Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, New York;