davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER KIcKERBocKER, Kemble, which arrived At this
port Friday from New Orleans, made the passage from
dock TO dock in days, 8 hours and IS minutes.
BARK REUsEas new hence for Esnore which put into
Boston Friday disabled the Sth when in LAT 40
Ga or fresh breeze prevailing from the SOUTH
aud maintopmast which rendered necessary
the nearest port Tho fishing schooner Fred Alma (of
Provincetown Capt Joseph Butler fallen in with tho
bark the 9Th and offered 10 render her assistance but IL
declined.
QUEBEC from Quebec for Newcastle with timber Is
ashore at Little Mets Bay; particulars.
BARK soPHIE CSo, from Quebec for London With deals
ashore at Mets but Off was 18th
waiting for steamer 10 tow back TO Quebec.
BARK SACRAMENTO , Fraser from Pictou for New York
coal laden ashore tho Of Pctou harbor
during thick fog the 7th was towed Off
proceeded on her voyage.
BARK EUROPA 392 tons Of Bdgartown has been sold to
Boston parties on private terms TO be continued in the
chant service.
UNITED Of Fairhaven has been sold to az stubbs
on private terms.
soHR SILVER STAR III tons built at Baltimore in 1863,
metacd In 1874 In port has 70 parties In this
city for the Para trade at SlO,5Oo
scHR LADY SUFFOLK of Hampdcn) Armstrong from Boz,
ton for Bangor before reported lodges
20 the west OF and the White Head light station at
from the light station Tuesday report the schr with her
bottom out and the tide flowing her and she had
anchors The Lady Suffolk was IS tons rpeasurement and
was principally owned by Capt Armstrong and his father
She was valued at $1,000 on which there was in.
surance Capt A. reports that he lying Off all
night Saturday night could not hear the whistle at
White Head except az intervals no had the
would be lost again Captain Grant Che phkeepcr says
that well known by steamboat that White
Head fox signal cannot be heard times on certain
inr short distance that captans Of vessels
would DO well 70 approach Il with caution especially at
Tuesday night for Hanpden In schr ander which
took the sails, Rigging aud ether saved from Tho
wreck
nom s. Msrys county for Georgetown DC. ashore " Cobb
Point with LIGHTER alongside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, august i4,Arrlved steamer Batavia Br( Nom
schrs Isaac Rich Oliver Bay ~ Islands Henry Burnham
Raynes, Picton, Mary Patten, Don Brunswick, Ga;
Cyrus Hail. Halves, Georgetown, Annie Lee Look
Philadelphia; Julia Elizabeth, Carnage, Baltimore
Davis, Matanzas
1fth-Arrved, barks UrSus Minor (Sor) Jorgcnsen Iv-
erpool; Garbadi GaD. Tassre Dublin: brig fzabel Ma
hony Boston, schr, eander Knowles do: Eliza Christie
Bonnell 81 Johns, PR
Below-steamer Sea Gull, Chnds Charleston; bark I'm
perador (Brl. Bowling, Matanza.
Cleared-Steamers Diego fSp), Gsstanra Liverpool ,
Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NC; Tuckahoe Brown, Now
bern NC brigs VIM Mexican Crl Forrest Berbce Alfred
(Br Guiana, Gamarc Paysander
: BRUNSWICK, Ca Aug i3-Arrived, Fanny Lewis Bp,
Edwards, Boston.
GALVESTON, Aug o-saIied schr verna- Kicker, Pen
Bacola
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug e-sAled. ship Cashmere OBJ,
Mayo Liverpool
I2th-Arrved bark Jalawar (Br, Chiffon London
Cleared-Shps Hertfordshre lDr Graham, Queenstown;
Khandesh lBrl, Kelly Liverpool; Nearchus Pearce, do
Sailed-Shp Great Western Simnns Liverpool =
l3th-Clcared, ships Juno Br. Russell Liverpool Berar
lBr Halght. Portland, City Of New York Sr AUDI DO,
Lady Blessngton Brown Honolulu aud Endcrbery Island
schr WIN Phillips Heaey, Melbourne.
l4th-Sailed, steamer Granada, Cavehy, Panama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ArrLEpoRE Aug 13-Arrived, barks statsminser Stang
CNor), Falchenburg Darien.
ASrwERP Ang 13-saied ship Annie Bngay Br. Weston
Philadelphia.
BREMs Aug 12-Arved barks Gutenberg GER, Gerlact.
Baltimore; Caroline Nor, Bugge, Philadelphia
Arrived 18Th, bark Martha Davis Johnson Akyab.
Sailed 18th, bark Saga NOr, Doe, United States
BARCELONA, Aug s-Arrved, brig Nueva Casemra cspA
DuFall New York.
BORDEAUX Aug 13-Arrivcd schr Georgietta Lawrence,
Brewster, New Orleans.
ENGLISH CuANSEt- Aug 12-Ardved, bark Freihandef
Ger, Wachter, New York for Bremen.
FAYAL-Saied, bark Azor Leckie Boston.
GLoycEsrRR Aug I3-Saed, banks saguenay BL, Brown.
North Amarica; Luigi ANS, Surich, do
HAMBURG, Aug 12Arived, barks DIR Falk tGerl, Haupt,
New York; America Ger, Roper do
Sailed 18th, bark Shamrock, Panno, New York.
HAvKz, Aug a. sAM-sailed steamer Vile dc Paris Fr
Lachesnez, Now York.
KmGRoAD, Aug l3-Artvcd ship Juventa CBr) France,
81 John NIB.
LIVERPOOL Aug I3-Auived bark st Olaf Csor Hamer,S
Wilmington. NC.
Sailed 18TH ships Geo Peabody Carne, United ssates -
Baden Durham, do; Owego Anderson, do; brig Nctaux
Br Masters North America
Sailed 14th, ship Loeb Cree r, cure- San Francisco.
LONDON, Aug l2-Arrvcd ships Hermann Nor wetlesen.
Quebec; 18Th Peterborough , Gardner New York; John
Milton r Murphy do barks Emile CSwel Bugge Quebec;
II P Kitchen CBr Mcleod, BarbadoA
PILLAU-saied, bark Ambrosia CNorA Borrgen United
States
QUEExsrowN Aus 13Anved, bark oostante tAus, cosu-
Hch New York
Arrived l4th, ship Colorado Ingraham Lobos bas Solo
Ferguson, New York Egbert m Mills do Van Dieman
r San Francisco; Lugi kus Antonicich, Baltimores
Maria sus), Neuman do; schrs Louisa Orr. Wiliam..
New York; Jordan, Richardson, MatanEas via Proyt
dence and Boston; W Druv Snow. MatanzaA
Arrived a. - Aug H. the Frea, from United States.
LONDON, Aug 1.-THE mall steamer Boyne from Brazilian
ports for Southampton has boon lost Of Bre Her
and passengers were saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
BOAT RACE ON THE PAssAIC.

closely contested and most exciting took place
the Passaic River last evening between two sxoared
crews from the Eureka and Viking rowing clubs The
course was one and half miles long, straight away
from the Midland Railroad bridge. An admirable start
was made, but not more than dozen strokes were
pulled when the Eurekas broke They then re-
questcd the vikings to make another start which the
latter az once agreed 10 do. The second start was
equally good. When the first eighth of a mile was
over the Vikings were three lengths ahead The Eu-
rekas then put squirt and crept up until both crews
were rowing neck and neck. Then the oars OF both
crews came collision and the Eurekas got lead or
a boats length. They kept this until near the finish,
when skn ran the bows OF the Vikings, caus-
ing them 10 lose another length. The Eurekas came in
a winner by two boat lengths the official time being
ON. sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
A MYSTERY.

WHERE ARE MRS. DEMONS CHILDREN "A
NEGRO FREEBOOTER SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
During the investigation of the of Jarvis and
Jackson hanged for the murder OF Samuel J Jones' OF
South Oyster Bay, the of white woman, named
Mrs. Denton who living with notorious negro,
named Joe Lawrence was brought to light Mrs. Den
had been married to white man. who deserted her,
alleged, because she too free with Lawrence.
She had two children by Denton, whose disappearance
from the neghborhood of Rdgewood where the parties
resided gave rise the belief that they had been
murdered and suspicion rested upon Lawrence tho
murderer The matter brought TO the attention of
District Attorney Downing and steps were taken to
secure the arrest of Lawrence but Mr.. Downing
ceved letter from the managers OF the Home for
Little Wanderers in New York informing him that the
children had been placed in that institution by Mrs.
Dentons brother, and had been put out TO live in re-
spectacle families. AS the letter appeared TO be
authentic the matter dropped. Now, however, it
is alleged that this letter forgery, and is likely
that the whole will be reopened. Meantime the
negro Lawrence is under indictment and on ball. charged
with burglary with another negro named Buffet who
was tried convicted and is serving out years.
sentence at Sing Sing Lawrence is well known
the south side of Long Island bad niger" He
strenuousy denies any knowledge Of the Denton
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

SCENES AMONG THE SICK, HUNGRY AND AusER-
ABLE
Yesterday the eighth excursion OF the new Floating
Hospital Of st. Johns Guild was made up the Hudson
There were 900 sick children and mothers on board and
the usual corps Of physicians in attendance. Tho
scenes on the upper deck were in many instances pain
full in the AT side just under tho shelter
Of an awning, babe was extended upon pillows and its
mother upon her Bonded knees crOuchci over H.
fondling its hands and mostcning its iico with her
tears The physician, who s always central lguro IN
these little groups stood back pace or two leaning
against the rail and stcadiasty watching the aco Of tho
wee sufferer.
little girl, suffering from spinal curvature was held
upon the knees Of her mother her bend plowed upon
the bosom from which she had FIRST drawn life
APART PROM OTlWRs
almost unnoticed sat poor workngman in thrcadharo
clothes His face was pale his eyes seemed 10 ache
This man. who nearly forty years Of age was
nursing infant by means OF bottle
Upon inquiry IL was ascortaincd that the mother
of the babe died week ago, and that The father
had since spent day and night IN watching over tho
feeble girl baby that was left TO him word 70 ~
the lady volunteers brought the poor an tho AID IL
sympathetic woman, herself mother and half tho
days burden lifted from the fathers shoulders.
THE SICK WARDS
had few patients yesterday though usually they arc
brought IN for many OF tho sick children The little
cribs ranged along each wall and looked very clean
and pretty with their white spreads sheets and pillows
In the dispensing room DR. Thurman tho Medical ID.
rector, busly engaged, and near him sat several
visiting physicians, chiefly volunteers from the dspcn-
saries There many distinguished ladies aud GEN
temen on board at the time the barge loft Twenty third
street Among these was Dr. Sequin, who continued
board during the day Patients brought tickets from
Drs Ccccarina, Sayre Paine Mcbride Of The New York
Dispensary; Dakn Of Demilt; Raphael Of the Eastern
Dispensary and Green Of Roosevelt Hospital
II announced during the day that The employees
Of II b. Claim Co. would pay the expenses Of Tues
days excursion and II Is understood That thc Masonic
fraternity in unis city viii contribute Tie funds for sew
eral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
BROOKLYN.

Six hundred and seven persons were taken into
tody by the police during the past three weeks
Jacob Strobe, sailor the schooner Lavina lying
in the Erie BASIN instantly killed yesterday by
falling from the mizzenmast to the deck
Reuben James arrested by United States Marshal
Harlow yesterday charged with being the proprietor Of
an Illicit still in Twenty FIRST street. which seized by
the revenue officers Friday He held 10 bail in
$4,000.
Coroner smms held an inquest yesterday in the case
Of Gustav Richter who committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart at his residence, No 2o4
Putnam avenue The jury rendered verdict that he
his death by pistol ball. fired by his own hand
with suicidal intent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

ASCENSION July laPasssd, ship Ivanhoe Dr. Luke ffona
FnoNrEEA Mex July Elm port schr Z 8 Newman Griffin,
for Boston to commence dg in days $12 ton Of 20
GorrESpUEa, July 2s-Arrived, bark R Lyman Pinh-
Hone KoSo June so-cleared, bark Dnharreo d3r,, No
In port July 10 bark Faith r, Lloyd York; schr
H1yISa Aug I3-Arrived steamer Austin Simpson, Rock
yis s Ss Irs. @ y9
HALIrAx Aug l4-Saed brig Kenneth eth, [Brl Porto Rico
tom ans sds, Ssw SS WINS D0'
a 9 5uRs M D' Anasuas h att Sa S New My Y%S
KSesToS ia July 25Arriyed, .ehrs Reed, Crowley.
bhsw do an sailed Avg 9 for E mat @ Curtis
18th hrg Frances Jane Bell New York; schr Village Belle
Xas steamer Atlas t S S' Low brig Vaeass Rich
Srdson do 9Th sehr Thos wnans, Morgan Mobile; 9Th.
bark = l. Carney, Jackson, Aspinwal
Sailed Aug 2 schr tloreace Rogers Horton, New York
sTs reported sailed june s9 a 00'''A
sailed June is 9; ship Comet Bray, Boston, 49,
dg senator ken Ge Schumacher for do do Yosemite,
New York condofen swo MSsich of San Trancsco, ids
se ES York; 0m BGSer fTs ea bark aSe
worth wass from Hong Kong arrived oth) for New York
HorTEee BAY. Ja July s7-Arrived schr Seth Todd.
M,TaszAs Aug iysSJlsS brig. Geo Chase Patterson.
north Of Hatteras La Walls do schr Collin Chisholm.
ON HAnroH ia July le-sahed schr Mallory. stet-
Prerou MS Aug Is-c1carod bark Atlantic cBr McKsn-.
gle, New York
PoEr NULGRAvE Aug s-Passed, bark Sacramento lBr),
QUyrSsTows Aug li-Arriyed, ship Davis, KOopman,
Pabellon de Plea land ordered to Ulaardingenl.
Rio JANEfRO, July iS-Arrved. barks Gamaiel Shaw,
baltimore; 18TH Hans Gen, Le Mout do Goth, steamer
Ontario slocum New York via Sc Thomas, &c
Sailed July l6, bark Maggie Hugg, Steel, Baltimore;
srhrs Egdins Gen, Jopp Hampton Roads 17th Zingara
( lie Brocq do 18TH bark Chrstianshavn DAM Dyorup,
New Orleans; brgs Eigl Nor) Nerand, Hampton Roads;
18th Aqua Portl Coelho New York GOTH schrs Dante
Port, Santos do Alma swl, Ryberg, Galvestou 2lst,
der. Baltimore
sYDSEr, CB Ang i3-saIcd steamer James Barras OBJ.
Arkley London.
ST toHg, NIB, Aug lo-cleared brig Two Marys r- Cot
ton, Dublin schr Nellie Cushing, Mckay, Newry.
Cleared 18th. ship Bertaux (F3rl, Davis, Penarth
Arrived 18th, bark Cornwall CBr Thompson, Troon schr
II ID Halstead Philadelphia
VIcTomA Aug 5-Arrived, steamer Salvador Jones' San
Francisco land sailed 9th for Nanamol
WINDSOR, Ms. Aug l2Arrved brig Day Star, Portland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
4 Grand Attendance and De
lightful Weather.
FOUR FINE RACES AND A FORFEIT
Mr. Belmont's sultana Won the TwO-Year-Old sweep
stakes, His Colt Rhadamanthus the Mile and an
Eighth Dash, and His Ffly Caroline the Sell
ing Race-AcrObat Won the Two Niles
and Quarter, and Brigand
Received Forfeit.


II vny could imagine the feelings Of one who ex-
pectng the dread purgatory is suddenly lifted into the
seventh heaven OF delight he could probably appreciate
the JOY of the sportsman the sudden change Of tho
weather from yesterday TO to-day On Friday afternoon
Saratoga seemed to be threatened with deluge The
rain descended in torrents Broadway turned into
huge pool of sush Ladies had to be lifted across
the numberless rivulets Every wailing
loudly and sadly the gloomy certainty Of cloudy
morrow poer attendance at the course and
muddy track The races form so important part OF
the amusements and Of the life OF saraogo that the
rain regarded in the Of public calamity
The women pouted, the swore When they had
exhausted their expressions Of keen disappointment and
regret they retired for the night with the rushing
sound Of the peltng rain still in their ears
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.
All what their surprise this morning when they
awoke TO find the weather up had cleared beautifully
that the sun shone bright and warm the sky of a
lovely blue, and the air dry and pure. The slush
had disappeared astonishing degree and great
the gee at this excellent change. Saratoga sen itself
again Just the heavy, dark clouds Of the
previous day had disappeared from the sky, so
the cloud Of gloom this gay, bright place
shed and everybody made busting preparations for the
''races" The grand stand twelve o'clock
crowded, and nearly approached in its festive appear
August meeting And thus the third day opened under
the arest auspices the only drawback worthy Of
tion being the still muddy condition Of the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
ROCHESTER RACES.

ROCHESTER, August H. 1875
The attendance nj the Driving Park to-day IS est-
mated at from Is, 900 to 10000.
The unfinished 227 race was FIRST called, Rarus hav-
ing two heats Mollie Morris one and Eva one Rarus
won the heat and race in 2.22 Mollie Morris second
money Eva third and Carrie fourth.
The free for all race brought out Goldsmith Maid
Lulu Nettie and american Girl The fourth heat and
race was by Lulu in 2l7, leading the Maid by a
head only American Girl third, Nette last These are
the best four consecutive heats on record and Lulu has
taken the place Of Goldsmith Maid queen Of the
ting turf
The 2.34 race was by Nerea, who took tho
second, third and fourth heats in 22S, 226I and
2.23H Hall took the FIRST heat In 2:26 and second
money, Frank Munson third money and Clifton Boy
fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15


Court Hampton was first away, Hobrook second,
Caroline third, b. +. Carver fourth Violet fifth. Co
ing around the upper turn Court Hampton took the
lead followed closely by Caroline but at the quarter
pole Court Hampton, Caroline and Holbrook were on
terms and the two left that point head and head
y. +. Carver fourth Violet fifth. Going down the
backstretch Hobrook fell of and Violet moved up, and
the horses passed the hafmile pole Caroline
led length, Court Hampton second Violet third,
B. \. Carver fourth Holbrook NTH Caroline
then opened length Of daylight on Violet, who was
second and b. f. Carver took third place, and in this
way the horses came into the hOmestretch Caroline
then away from the others and won the race by
four lengths B. f. Carver second five lengths in adj
vance Of Court Hampton who a neck in advance of
Violet Holbrook bringing up the rear Time Of the
mile lax.
All the above horses bought in by their respect
i've owners except Court Hampton and he sold for
$500 TO Mr Midgely
And thus ended the third days racing Of the second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
MIscELLANEOus.

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N States for causes: legal everywhere;
publicity required charge until Divorce granted. adj
vice free. NJ HOUSE, Attorney l9f Broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
IA FOR numerous publicity; legal
everywhere; sat siactory. FREDERICK T. KINO.
Lawyer and Notary Public No. Eighth st. Third Az.
DRIGHTs DISEASE, DIABETES, DRoPsY, GRAVEL.
ID Calculus Gou Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Diseases OF the
Liver Kidneys Bladder, Postae Gland Premature Pros
traon Orgauic Debility and Chronic Affections ncurabs
by general probationary Two pamphlets explaining their
successful treatment by Natures Specific Bethesda Mineral
Spring Water, and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH tho author
and proprietor and free 20 address Depot aud reccp
tion rooms, 200 Broadway New York ~ BSeo his trade
mark, "Asahel, Made Of God" all packages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
BELOW
Bark Regulus, from
SAILED.

Steamers City Of Chester CBrl for Liverpool: The Queen
OBJ, Gemano 3 do Holland G3r) London; Ethiopia
tBp, GLASGOW Oder Ger, Bremen' Great Western q3r
Bristol City of Waco, Galveston via Key West Colon As
pnwall Hudson, New Oreans Hutchinson Brashear City
La Livingston, Savannah; Charleston, Chareston WIN
Knight GEORGETOWN, DC ships Nightingale, Yokohama
Samuel Watts San Francisco; barks Deveti Dubrovack
(Ausl Cork Falmouth; kanchon (Brl, do; Chmoca r
do Farnsworh tBr), Iyerpool Prudhoe Norl, Havrc
Emma Carl Ger, Stettn Rocket Porto Cabelo; Jens
Nielsen, Philadelphia; brigs Hansen Nor, Gloucester
Maria Luig lta. Marseies; FaYorit nNor Stockholm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug IA notice to mariners issuea
from the Coast Survey Oice states that Lieutenant Com
mander Taylor United States Navy Assistant Coast
Surveyor searched June 80 for the reported by the
Farallon Egg Company exist "a miles s. so degrees e.
from the South Faralon Light the Pacific Coast On the
location indicated no shoal water found; but the
distant approximately % mile from South Faraon light
a shoa patch discovered with GU fathoms OF water
upon it. slopng down from that to 6 and thoms
outside and TO 10 and 10 fathoms the inside The d.
the shoa within the 10 fathom so
yards shape nearly circular and the rocky tho
breaking upon the shoal only in exceptionally heavy
weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
TROTTING.

TWO GOOD TBoTs AT DEERFoor DRIVING PARK.
Tho attendance at Deerfoot Driving Park yesterday
was very good and the spectators enjoyed two well
testcd trots.
The purses we're both wen FLIED and the betting on
each event quite lively especially the trot for the S2
class The first race trot for horses that beat
25o bringing 70 the post out Of the ten entries
Debit was made the avoritc against the field and took
the nurse Winning The second third ana fourth heats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

wisey Boy won the first heat and took second money
Major third and Cantrela saved his entrance The
second event was purse of s4O0 for horses that
beat ~ The purse closed with eleven entries and
they an scored with the exception OF Harry Gilbert
10 the pools Lady Annie sold for $50, Edith $50
and the field 500 The FIRST heat was won ceverly by
Lady Woods, beating Lady Annie by half a length
Edith showed great speed during the heat but broke
The second heat was won by kingsman Boy, with Lady
Woods second and Edith third. The third heat was
Given a dead heat between Lady Woods and Kingsman
Bow and the fourth also resulted in dead heat between
Lady Annie and Phil O'Neil Jr After the conclusion
Of the fourth heat IL became so dark that the judges
uostponed the race until r. NJ Monday The regu
lar purses for the 225 and 20 classes will be troed at
three r. NJ the same day The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

NOMINAL. Aug 12-Steamer Algerian Of the Royal Man
line struck rock In the Cascade Rapids yesterday after
and stuck fast She had 300 board
at the time, all of whom landed safely, and were
brought to this city by train last night.
QUEREc, Aug 14-Ship Turch OBJ Forster which left this
Metis
RocKLAND Aug 13schr Telegraph Thorndike belonging
20 Lnekn Austin Morse, discovered be fire this
morning She lying the wharf OF the named
hr and was loaded with lime GOO more)
and the fire by the heeng over and
running through the bge The now sealed
up, and tho extent Of the damage Is not known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
DEATH OF sEwELL A. DODGE.

At meeting of the superntendents Of stations Of the
New York Post Office the following preamble and reso-
lutons adopted
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty from
midst late associate Sewell A. Dodge,
Resolved That tender heartfelt sympathy TO tho
family the deceased their bereavement that
attend the funeral in body.
Resolved That these resolutions inserted
the daily papers be presented the family of the
deceased. JOHN q. FULLY, Chairman
L. Y. TEN EYcK, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUG. "A, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Gsrmane CBr), Konnedy, Liverpool via Queens.
tovu--KJ OorfA
steamer Cy d Chester CB, Latch Liverpool via Queens
t0wn--John q Dale
steamer The Queen dsp, Bragg Liverpool via Queens
town. M Hurst
steamer Holland no Simpson London-F w Hurst.
steamer Great Western lbr, Nindham, Bristol, E-W
MrrTnu
steamer Ethiopia fBn. Craig Ga-owliendersou Bras,
steamer oder 1er Won OterenooEp Bremen via hoats
ampton-O eiricha A Go.
steamer Colsn rannsr. Aapinwai--gscihe Nan Steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-15

81 NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
TIE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The NEw York
rnaLD has adopted dstn gushing Coson night signal for
use on board The HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing red green red changing from tho other
n succession and be several miles distant Cap
talns vessels upon seeing this signal will obge by pre-
pairing any marine they may for the Ship
Department Of the IiEHkLD
n-Pcrons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing al New Yor BY addressing such vessels
Of HrnALD news yacht pier No East River, New York
Letters received % all parts Of the world aud promptly do
uvcfcd. Duplicates required