davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

Having the facilities of buying for
cash and the disposition to sell cheap,
Deller invites the public to call, ex
anime his stock, which is complete
in every line, and judge for them
selves, as he guarantees to quote the
lowest prices at all times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

CASTLE GARDEN, tho famous old
wooden structure whereat millions
Of immigrants landing in New York
have first set foot on the shores Of
America, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday the 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

MORE MoRMANS.-The 900 Nor
mon immigrants who landed in New
York week ago Saturday, passed
through Burlington, Iowa, Friday,
and went west on the Burlington 4
Missouri Railroad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

TIE Chicago White Stockings
have thus far this season played
thirty-hve match games, being one
half Of the entire series to be played.
They have won twenty-eight games,
still retaining the lead, being now
four games ahead Of the Hartfords,
who stand second. The Bostons,
who were the successful champions
last year, now stand third.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

IT is officially reported by the
Servian authorities that daring the
attack on Nova Naroset, the Turks
placed Christian women and children
in the intrenchments, and many of
them were killed by the Servian fire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

lr is reported that Sitting Bull,
the red devil who massacred Gen.
Custer and his command, has been
killed. The story, like the news Of
the killing of Gen. Crook, lacks con-
ilrmation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
IENtistN'> HALL.

Parties desiliux 10 rent said hall
will call upon Mrs. Catha'ine +.
L.enahan ut her residence on Fouu-
tain Street.
CATHARINE Z. LESAuAN.
3!areh Oth. ls,6- 1871
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
r YOU are i'm want of boots or

n YOU are in want of boots or
shoes, Tor men on boys; CATERS, slip
pers or shoes for ladies, misses or
children, call and see my stock be-
fore purchasing, amt | viii convince
you that you cannot buy the same
anywhere else As cheap as of me Dy
~ per cent. I. DErLEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

BC pRoNpr-liaving been COM
plctcly demorali2ed by fire recently.
J find it necessary to demand of
those Indebted to me a prompc set
tlemont. An accounts must be paid
ut once, 30 rs TO enable me TO pro
coed with business.
WN. TREWNEk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19
FooD FOR THE THoUGHTFUL.-

FooD FOR THE THOUGHTFUL.-
There are aany good citizens who
still cling to the Democratic party,
honestly believing that out of it some
good may stlll come. But they are
in hopeless minority. There is no
denying the fact that Democracy has
within its ranks the very worst ele-
ments OF citizenship to be found in
our country. The ignorant and vic
ious, the class that make criminals
and fiji! our jails; the disloyal ele-
ment, intelligent and powerful in its
local influence, are found united
within the ranks Of Democracy, and
would shape and control its policy if
it should ever come into power. 1t
is not claimed that every Democrat is
disloyal, but it is claimed, and it
cannot be denied, that every disloyal
man is a Democrat. Ought not this
one thought prompt every lover of
his country to abandon the party
which counts among its supporters
every disloyal man in the country {!
The Republican party may have
some bad men in its ranks, but it is
safe to say that no disloyal man can
be found in it. Intelligence, patri-
otism, integrity, public and private
vlrtue-these are among the leading
traits of the party, and these are the
clements which govern in its admin
istration of national affairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

THE number of lives lost last Fri
day by the explosion of the new
British ironclad war steamer, while
on her trial trip, was twenty-five,
and sixty persons were injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

THE House has passed bill Civ
ing the widow OF General Custer u
pension Of 500 u month, and it is in
contemplation likewise to vote PEN
sions to the families Of his unfortu-
nate comrades in the recent Indian
slaughter in Montana.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

THE "Silver Coin bill" has now
passed both houses of Congress, and
awaits the Presidents signature.
This will give tho country all the
silver change it needs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

/ will sell cheap for cash two new
two-horse wagons, also one span OF
good mules and harness and wagon
81 SAMUEL WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

An those having butter for sale
would do well to call ON II. T. Osborne,
who is paying the highest figure.
10000 los. wanted Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-07-19

viii give - cents per pound in
trade, for unwashed wool. to be de-
lyerea at the factory in Miltlin,
9ltt J. b. MoFFElE
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

smrN BIErurs tBr. Cox. from Baltimore for London
o er s o p ~ the and s
,ro crew we're wahsd overheard The c@ptans w,le and
pIeely esp1.a. The yale terrific one The first OH
mats WIS j Doty, who makes this report.
BARK Eprr ROSE sold for 3oooof Supposed horinS. not
pounds rs misprinted
BRIG VETERAN tsr, Hudson. from Paysandu for -,
put into st Thomas sept 10 caky.
BRIG SEARCH. bound for saa which recently put back
Carleton WAS he ready for sea 18th ns The
allow Tie weight Of tie pc portion OF the cargo to rest on
the deck heam and causing them to spread and open the
seams.
scuR MoprsrY. Nckerson. from Rondout for Lynn was
towed to New Bedford Sept . from Hyannis On Friday
defect her or,mas just below tho topmast The
carried away spinori"s the mann ast nearly half its
length. and the two opmas the two , and all the
was but little injured: the m"lnmsst head strusS and
Fortunately no one was injured The Nodesty nearly
owned IN plymouth where her captain belongs She viii
mas's repaired
scmn cxruAs srAxnsrr at Vineyard Haven 10th inst
from Hamnurg the northern going tar
81 She 81 days the Banks with rough
weather..
Boston put into Norfolk Sept II leaky.
Flsurse scna IL HOWE. of Gloucester put into Port
land for spsrs having both masthe ads.
PRorELLER MATTE SARGENT from New York for Ncwbu-
ryport. when of Greeuhl burst bolt in her boiler
got tow and arrived 1t ssonngton 10Th inst where sc
will repair and proceed.
vincotosn. losing the Banks May 81 mon,
both OF Boston.
HALIFAX Sept 12The brig Thomas Albert arrived to-day
from the West Indies and reports that the lst of Sept
lat 30 10 Ion GO So she American built vesso
parently brgsnne rugged. dsnasted and waterloggcd
with her starbosrd bulwarks washed away. She OF
about 300 burthcn and pitch pine deal laden Her
deck three feet under water Probably British brig
Sussex, which has been several times fallen in with
LAuNcHrpA Baltimore Sept l. the yacht Alpha,
from the yard of Henry Brussar Bro She is ~ feet long,
with 10s breadth of beam and AZ feet depth Of hold
She is experiment in the application of steam yacht
and is built @ ior peasas boat for Bs@"rean IN ore A,o
and 81 depth Of hold the yard of Thomas
McCorker 4 Co She Is built for Thomas A Nathan and
Capt Chase, OF Accomac county, Va and is intended for
the oyster trade.
At Newburyport, 18th inst. from the yard OF Colby
Lunt, schr Fila John son, OF about 80 intended Tor
market fisherman
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

guiscd monarchy; whether shifting corruption IL
better than permanent bureaucracy; and rs popula
tion thckens In your great cities and tho
pressure OF want Is felI, the gaunt spectre OF
paupersm will stalk among you aud CON-
munsm and socialism will claim to be heard Truly
America has great future before her. great III toll In
care and responsibility; great IN true glory, n she be
guided in wisdom ana rghteou ness; great IN shame
II she falls l cannot understand why other nations
should envy fail that it is for the highest
interests Of mankind that you should succeed. But
the one condition OF sole saceuard-is
the moral worth and intellectual clearncss OF The nd-
vidua citizen Education cannot give these but II can
cherish thcm and bring them TO the 'front.' IN whatever
station OF society they TO bo iound and the unvcr
sies ought TO be- and may be, the iortresscs OF the
higher lie OF tho nation. May the university
which commences its practical activities to-mor-
row abundantly iunl its high purposcl May ITS
renown seat OF true earnins, centre OF free IN
qury, focus OF intellectual light, increase year by
year, until men wander hther from all parts oi the
earth, as of old they sought Bologna or Paris or
Oxford And II Is pleasant TO me TO fancy that among
the English students who drawn to you that day
there may linger dim tradition that counryman of
theirs was permitted TO address you, AS he has done
to-day and 10 eel your cause were his cause your
Success his JOY
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
PROBABLE MURDER.

Patrick Haydc, aged twentyiour, was struck on the
head with a coupling pin and fatally wounded by
Michael MCGUIRE on tho I'd inst HIS antc-mortem
deposition taken yesterday at the Chambers Street
Hospital by Coroner Croker and his Deputy Dr. Mac
WINNIE, tells the story OF the tragedy
al am employed AS car coupler at the Hudson
River Railroad freight depot ON Saturday night, Sep
tcmber 2, was sitting stoop at the corner of
Llght and Hudson streets Some friends Of minc
standing on the sidewalk. While sitting there
follow by the OF Michael Mcclure came along
with some others and tried 10 put hts hand my
pocket got up anu gave him shove. AS gave
MN the shove he pulled out kno and made a couple
OF thrusis at me, but come OF the others pulled him
back. He went away bat soon came back aud picked
up coupling pm and struck me on the head
with II saw hun pick up the coupling pm and come
toward me- but didn't know that he going io hit
me- lie up on one side vf me- There was
crowd around OF them were friends OF mine, but
Mcclure had his crowd with him, and they all had
knives drawn My friends didn't anything
Among them were Patrick Dorsey. OF West Twenty
ninth street; John Campbell, Ui West Twenty sixth
street; James Basancia Thomas Doiy and my brother
Jonn when struck tell scnscless, and did not know
anything until the morning. when fouud myself
In this hospital think that Mcclure thoaghI was
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

yoiadora p,, osgnbsi DO; eth Clsmsn!ins Gp), sssV
LIVERPOOL. Il. Sept s-Arrvcd ships Reyina tbrl. As
Henry. and America (Br). Jordan. - John NIB
MArASzAs. sept lArrived schr Albert Waite DrisHos
Phiipd lphil
Sailed ist brig Curtis Sheppard north OF iattsrss
NoRTn SYDNEY, Sept 9-Arriyed brig Alice (br)' Liver
pool -,
born San Francisco. =.
PoRro CAnELLo Aug 26 In port. Fred Smith. smith,
QUEDEc. Sept 9-Arrived. steamer Colombo NcNaa Hihs
gov; ships Leapnr Water. McWiam, and Tal'sman
Gray, Greenoek: Berkry Castle sandord rivmouth' Nil
ton. Dean. shields: Fana, Stoescn. London: Andrew
Lovtt Durkee, Gloucester; barks Can ada Lamont Gal
way; shannon Oatway Shields Glen Giant. RUSSELL Bar
lnduste, larsen and Flora. Jorgensen. Gouccser
brig Willie Amers. Cork; 10th. Phunician, Scott
GLASGOW; Amelia ro'tingsr, Newport; N5yaphs: ,s
son. Grantom Lammer;er Kelly Ardrussan: Margaret
Ann Rhodes Carthagena Msrion Davis. Murseles: Abb
nus, Sweeney. Waterford; j l. Marshall, Perry, Liver
pool brig European. Shottoa. Sunderland.
Cleared 9th ship Edward Cardwe.l. Reid. Greenock;
barks Ruby, Robertson. Lverpoo Neptune Norberg Cork
Amphirte. Green Newport; Minerva Olsen, Dublin.
Sailed 9TH schr W 3D. Fournior Plymouth, having re
paired. -
per Bristol vim sydney. CB,
SMYRNA Aug 3o-Arrived. bark Nnevoh. Giles, Boston
mot arrived Sept @.
ST JAGo Qnbxl Aug 26-sAed bark Evening Star fBr),
Chick York ?yth schr sarah Potter. oson Havana
TABLE BAY. Aug 4-in port, bark ChRs Russcl HamL
ton. for Batavia.
VALPARAISO sept 7Arrived steamer City OF Santiago
(Br). Darke, Boston July 13 via Montevidco.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
EPICURUS IN NEW YORK.
oME ACCOUNT OF AN oLD-FAsHIoNRD CLAM

SOME ACCOUNT or AN oLD-FAsHIoNRD CLAM
BAKE ON MANHATTAN ISLAND.
Yesterday afternoon in the hotel grove adjoining tho
hotel OF g. Case. on Central avenue near High Bridge,
about 800 gentlemen we'll known in New York bank
Ing political and social circles assembled TO enjoy
oiJ fashioned Rhode Island clamb ko In of the
proprietor OF the above hotel. Among those present
were Shepherd +. Knapp, Hon, William II. Wickham
Sheriff Conner Hon Robert II. Schcnck, late Minister
to Great Britain; General Smith, President of the
Board Of Police Commissioners; Judge Morgan, Mr.
George L. Van Mort late Commissioner OF Public
Works; Comm, ,ssoncr Brennan, Mcssrs Joseph Croch-
oron, jess, Smith, William Laing, George b. Alley,
Robert Cochranc; Colonel James Mooney, Sylvester
Bradway, j. d. Walton II. n. Fel,er, Frank Work, Mr.
Darling, OF the Finh Avenue Hotel; Captain Byrncs,
William Bend, Mr. Babcock, and host OF
other popular and equally well known gentlemen
The ta"lcs were arranged To accommodate 400 guests
and above them ioatcd the flags OF all nations, II
recognition OF the fact that the supremacy of gasron
omy was still a divided question; but that the genus
of the world had eliminated IN the clanhaSc OF the
nineteenth century the American ensign attestcd as II
hosed over the scething mound on which was TO be
sacrificed dozens OF sncepshcad Ish, barrels OF lob
aud juicy clans, hundreds OF ears OF golden
sheathcd corn, bushels OF sweet and white potatoes
and forty pairs OF Bucks county lPennsyvanal chick
ems. The altarmade OF stones-was prepared Tor the
sacrifice and then the gastronomes gathered about the
fragrant hollow IN the wood 10 witness the preparations
the feast Upon the redho stones barrels OF clans
hrst laid thcn the ush, wrapped IN dainty nap
kns were placed around the edges; then the chick
ems wrapped likewise. were slrcwcd upon the stcaming
mound after these the green corn, stripped OF its
outer huSk-thc grain only guarded by its tendcrest
envelopcwas placed IN position and last OF all the bar
rolls OF obstcrs fresh ro the seaside, made ccnoaph
for this curious cpcurean tomb, the whole being COW
cred with sail cloth and a,terward with scawced The
ATTENDANTS working IN tho mist Of the rising stcam
seemed like strange wood demons exercising some IN
ernal ritc and had 1t not been Tor the odorous mud
appctizng vapors from the reeking mound the com
pany doubtless would have exercised them, but as IL
was, patient hour was hiled. and Then when mo
monster cxhumed his belly found TO be iull
toothsome dantics OF the sea and land that not a
man Was found swear delay was not delightful and
all fell to with an appetite sharpcncd with expectancy
Ere long the pile oil esculcnts and viands had sui
fcrcd change into something rich and strange
and then the congratu tuiaons and spccchmaking COM
menced. Mayor Wiokham, General Scnenck, sheriff
Conner, Mr.. Van Mort and shepherd +. Knapp made
excellent responses TO various toasts and the company
mt late hour separated having voted that 1t pos
sibe have old hioned Rhode Island clAmbako
in Now York
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
YELLOW FEVER.
WHAT THE HEALTH AUTHoRrTIEs THINK or
THE CHANCES OF AN EPIDEMIC IN NEW

WHAT THE HEALTH AUTHoRITIEs THINK or
THE CHANCES OF AN EPIDEMIC IN NEW
YORK
The health authorities do not seem TO be at all exer-
cised anything connected with the cases of yei-
low which discovered in the city last week,
except the manner in which the HERALD procured
tho information concerning them which it published
yesterday. That is a source OF little modification
10 them they hoped to be able to keep the matter
quiet. Their desire to do this was actuated by wish
prevent alarm among the people, although they con-
tend that need be not the slightest fear on ac-
Of the that have been made public DR.
James, tho Assistant Sanitary superintendent OF the
Board OF Health, said to HERALD reporter yester-
day:-"Yellow fever Is not contagious from
tho person. You might sleep all night with
person who suffering from 1t and not catch
It, II is contagious only from the clothing,
merchandise bulk Of that description When
brought here it is almost invariably conveyed by the
cargo oil the vessel. cannot say whether there are
my other tho city, but have been re-
ported us" Here tho reporter asked the Doctor If
he would acknowledge them if they reported. and
the Doctor said:-"Yes, think we would There
certainly people continually coming from Savannah
and some of them Ilay have tho fever but each
will take care Of itself The precautions taken IN the
past instances are sufficient The district OF atmos
phere impregnaed by yellow fever. in Case OF an cpl
demc, distinct that It could almost be fenced in
Dr. Chandler, President OF tue Board, corroborated
Dr. James statement Dr. Vanderpoel Hcalih Ollcer
the Port said that serious consequences could be
apprchended from the alluded to; that
Mank Hall, taken sick at No u
Market street. and removed 10 Quarantine, was
doing well yesterday morning, but could not say
whether he would die not that there were the
tomary two three yellow lever patients only at
Quarantine ut present, and that while the epidemic
continues in Savannah, all vessels arriving here IRON
that port will be lghtercd, order to iumgato tho
cargocs thoroughly.
At tho weekly meeting OF the Board OF HEALTH yester-
day. the report which officially describes the
toned II Is similar IN Its general Tea
lures and details that already gwen in the HERALD
No comments on the report were made at tho
meeting
At the Albcmarc HOTEL corner Twenty-fourth street
and broadway, where Nr. John Evans died, the pro
pretor said that that gcneman's death had lost
them a single guest. all beng satisfied with tho
ance OF health authorities that there need bo
anxiety fet
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Sept 1OSailcd, barks Ferraro Sccondo taD
Russo United States; Bogart r). Reynolds do; IIth
Paramount Holt. do; 18th. steamer Switzerland (Beg),
Jackson New York; ships Ajax tNor), Aperes. United
States Cameo (Brl, Buord do; bark Kate r), Murphy
New York.
Boston, 4, Sept l1-Arrved, bark Exilo (BE. Pearso
Philadelphia
BoLprRAA. Sept s-Arrived, bark sternen tNor. Gut
tormsen, New York for Riga.
BREMEN. Sept l1-Arrved, ships Wihcmine (Ger). Kel
Ter. Baltimore: Magdaene GER, Hencke, do.
BORDEAUX. Sept e-Arrivso. bark X Weldon. Coson.
Philadelphia
CARDIFF. Sept l2-sacd schr R Hersey. Coggns. Now
York
DEAL Sept l2-Arrved in the Downs. brig A Sparks.
Maulte. from Hull for United States.
DOVER Sept 11-Arrved. schr Martha Jane (B Matthias
New York
DUBLIN Sept IL sailed bark Lavarello sueccro dta,
Ganoni. United States.
GLASGOW Sept l2-Arrived ship Lake Erie tr. sclater
Montreal; bark Havoock (Br), Patterson. Now York.
HAxnuRc Sept llArrvod, bark Carrie wyman, Gilkey.
Philadelphia.
HAvRr, Sept 1l-Arrved, bark Harold (BE. Dinsmore.
Philadelphia.
LrvKRPooL. Sept 1o-Arrived bark Kate Harding Watts.
New York tprevous report erroneou 12h steamer Lake
Mogantic (Br), Battersby, Montreal
Sailed llth, ship Virginia. Barker United States.
LONDON Sept li-Arrived. barks Claudia (Ger) Dnse,
Wilmington, NC; Imatar sus). Lauren, New York; brig
Norma tBr,, Bevan, Bull River. SO.
Cleared llth Dark Guso tAus) columbus, otAteG
Lizard. Sept 12Arriyed of, steamer Amerique Fr),
Dursnte. from New York for Plymouth and HAvrc.
LANCASTER, Sept ltArrved in Glasson Dock bark Lui-
gia Aus), Fersn, New YORK.
MovLLE. Sept l2-Arrivcd steamer Alsatia (Br) Camp
bell, New York for Glasgow.
NEwRY Sept 9-salcd, bark Nuova Marghcrits Qtal.
Marslno, United States.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 11-Arrived, steamers Batavia (Br),
Mouland Boston Tor Liverpool.
Arrived or tho Fastnet 18th, steamer Egypt (Br
Grogan. from New York tor Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM Sept sArrivcd schr Chss Gibson. Emery.
Baltimore; bark Charley Br, Robinson. Richmond, Va
Sailed 10th, bark Posidon (Nor Beck. Now York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept Il. PM-Arrived steamer Main
(cr Reichmann New York for Bremen (and procccded).
STOCKHOLM. Sept 7Arrivcd bark Osteraa No. Kdorup,
New York.
sILLoru sspt l1Arvcd. bark Troednics CAus,. Judaz
Philadelphia.
SFvILLs-Sailcd schr Alxeua Plummcr New YORK.
YARMOUTH sept l2-Arrvci, bark Burnside Smith, Phil
ndciphia
LONDON Sept 12Bark Ironsides. Tapley from New York
for Bremen. before reported spoken partially dismssted
put into Falmouth, L. Sept H. She will be towcd TO Bro
men,
Advces from Maia via Hong Kong. Sept 5. state that
the American bark Lesry. Capt Stlphcn. from Hong
Kong for New York ashore in lat n Ion 100 4. and
would become wreck. Part of her had been saved
1.-THE Gel 6I5 gster built At Farhaven in ls6f
and hailed from Boston,
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsrISwALL Sept o. AM-Arved, steamer Crescent City.
Curtis. New York.
Aux CAyKs Aug 3isailed brig VIM Phipps d'r). Fair
Ing. New York
BrLrasr Sept y-Arrived, bark Eblana (Br) Olsen, st
John NIB.
CAiBARisS. Aug 3lArrivcd. brig John Welsh. Jr, Arm
strong. Philadelphia
Sailed 3lst, brig Mclita Orr, Robbins New York
CARptN,s sept I-Arrived. schr ID II Everett. Hicks
Philadelphia: I'd. bark liobrook, Mitchell. fortand
schr Grace Webster. Young Now York.
Cow BAY Sept eArrived schr Hattie Dow, Nickerson
London.
sailed-schr Maud Robinson New York. >. -
DuBLtN, sept 0-Arrivcd brig Oromocto 3D. Pyc, 81
John. NB -
HAVANA. Sept 3-Arrvcd, steamer st Louis tBr) Reid
verpooi nnd sailed attn for New Orleans brig Agnes
Knight, baltimore; 5th, schr Ecn Louisa. Harrison,
Banes: tth. steamer Wm q lIewcs Morgan. IndtanoA
Arrived l2th. steamers City OF Mexico. SHERWOOD Ne"
York; Pm, City of Vera Cruz. DeWken. do =.
Sailed ~, bark Hebccca Coruna, Johnson new ors
brig Ortosn Iorp do Sd bark Elbx Cover. oo 4th,
Augusta Elsa (Sp uortoz Charleston; 6'h steamer Leo
Monkir Nassau aud York. brig Florence Br, Gran
mis- Cardsnss -
Sailed o,h. steamer Columbus, Reed, Now York.
Cleared "a bsrss iissuots tsp). bios, Savannah; 3D.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
,chr sas Burton Burey New York for Stamford
schr samuel 4 Goodwin Williams New ork tor stamford
CLEARED.

Steamer Clyde Kennedy. Havana-Wm l. Clyde a 20
Steamer Geo Cromwell Bacon. st Johns. NJ via Haax
NS-slark Seaman. -
steamer richmond, Kelley Norfolk City Point ana Ken
mond-Oil Dominion steamship Co.
steamer Maytower Davidson. rhiadelphia Jas Hand
Steamer Neptune. Berry Boston-H Dlnock
Bark Mustang fNorj Kirkland Cork Falmouth Tor or
dcrs-Funch, Edye * Co.
Bark 'asco de Cana Sor, Andreassen queenstown or
falmouth for orders-Bockmsnn, Oerlin x Co.
Bark Edward Ger. Halbersadt, Bremen-Herman hoop
4 Co.
Bark Skjorkhot (Nor Torjcsen Bergen tNorway)-C To-
bias n Co.
Bark Luigi EusgierodtaD cahero Trlesto-Funch, Edge
4 Co.
Brig F VI odorne (Br, Renault, Exmouth. E-llatton.
Watson K Go.
Brig sir Robert IIodgson (B Tucker Barcelona SPAIN
-t'cp Bulley.
Brig t'lytic. Dow Gibsaltar-Jas Ward Co -
Schr George ID Loud Clark. CharlesonBentey. Glider
sleeve a Co.
schr Ida Jayne, Mills. Richmond va-van Brunt
Bro
'chr Mary Susan. Snow. .Providence-Feryuson Wood
schr Rebecca Harriet. Hawkins New Hayei-E IL
kreemer
schr g Acken. Toms stamford-stamiord Manufaesur.
ing CO.
Cleared 1lth-Bark Rcgia (Norl, Larsen Cork for or
decs-C Tobias X Co.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

asleep and wanted to pick NY pockets. have known
Mcclure for about six months He lives that neigh
borhood, but does work l never bad any words
with him before l WAS not drunk, but had taken
some liquor at the time. am q married man. was
born In Scotlard about twenty -four of age,
and am brakesman by trade. didn't strike Mcclure
al ALL but simply showed HIM away when he trying
to put his hand in my pocket"
Doctor MacWhnnie testified that the man in
most dangerous condition. Tho jury rendered the
verdict that Patrick Haydc injured by blow from
car coupling pin in tho hands Of Michael Mcclure,
Saturday night, September 2, 1876 Mcclure had
previously been committed to await the result OF in
turicg