davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17
Dogs and Lace Smuggling.

The smuggling of lace is very import.
ant and interesting feature in its history.
From 100 downward We are told that in
England the prohibition of lace went for
nothing. Ladies would have foreign lace,
and ii they could not smuggle it them
selves the smugglcr brought it to them.
Books, bottles, babies, boxes, and um.
brellas, daily poured out their treasures. !"
Everybody snuggled. AT one period
much lace wassmuggled into France from
Belgium by means OF dogs trained for the
purpose. A dog was carcssed and petted
at home, fed on the fat of the land, then,
after a season, sent across the frontier,
where he was tied up, half starved, and
ill-treated. The skin of bigger dog was
then fitted to his body, and the interven-
ing space filled with lace. The dog was
then allowed to escape and make his way
home, where be was kindly welcomed
with his contraband charge. These jour.
neys were repeated till the French GUS
tom-house, getting scent, by degrees put
an end TO the traffic. Between 1920 and
1886, 40, ,27s dogs were destroyed, reward
of three francs being given for each.
THE Pal NAL Gazette notices that Yves.
toms feat has been surpassed by unpro-
fessionals in times past. a man named
Powell, on Sept 27, 1881, who was fifty
three years old, travelled on foot, accord
ing to the AaRual Register of that date,
112 miles in twenty-three hours and tifly-
three and one-half minutes. Leaving
Canterbury at four O'Clock in the after
noon, he arrived at London Bridge al
2 800 O'Clock on the following morning.
He was at Dartford, on his return, 1T
seven a. M, at Rochester at ten a. M, and
he came running into Canterbury amid
thousands of spectators, at six minutes and
a half before four O'Clock" On the 9th
of July, 1889, another feat of a similar de.
scription is recorded. A man set of for u
wager TO walk 100 miles in twcniy-four
hours. The ground wRs measured on
Blackheath. lie walked in a circle,
which was an exact mile, 100 times round,
lie won the wager with ease in twenty
two and one-half hours, and at the con.
clusion of the performance did not ap-
pear much fatigued."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17

-Parton's latest courtship lasted bu
ten days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17

Headquarters Ncrtiw, Claim Collection and Pen
sion gency Bounes b. ok Pay Prize Money Pensions
Inc Pom sinns and Claims of all kinds prumpty col
l. tel E,erl snlde, dtabled lthorRh but siigy) by
wounds injuries disease enftl, 70 r. nSion. Whero
sod.e l. dead. the widow enIld Is entitled Most pen.
bJ inc eased Apply ~ Have had years
epe rncr a. ts IN Mt soldisr 10 ysqts experisnce
in collerting thcsa All Letters chce fully and
p omply & rerrn stagc l. incls 81 send 10
c-nts for h unty ami Pen,i laws. Address b. y.
WfEDEN, CHIrAEC, lit gB No eh rge unless claim
Il col 20 ~ - rs-s-0' . ~ crs"~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17
S25 DAY AASTf 49, l. sSls EASTER Hs4as E6ssp1

D1O "a Day at Fome. Agents wanted. Outfit and
splSterms free. Address TRUE e. CO. Augusta, Me.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17

Hlnu nun, anu NtutblOWiY uOWn lne steps,
The bull's-eye of the furnace glared at him
rs ifthe genius of fire within was bent upon
some spree of his own one OF these days
he heaid a squeak, squeak, squeak, lit
tie distance OIL, and followed the mystic
rious noise, confident II had something to
do with that problem he was bent upon
solving, He walked on tip-toe, passing
many coal-bin heaped to the top with
coal; his locks brushed many IA ham and
tongue ana juicy bit of bacon; he
saw many long shelf filed with Christ.
mas cheer; 1t was fit to soften the hear
of this young scion of noble but i'm.
pOverished house. The squeaking noise
became more and more distinct. lie
turned the corner of liquor closet, and
suddenly he stood still, because he could
not go on; his feet stopped; his pulse al
most ceased TO beat; he saw something
that sent the blood flying TO his heart
that perfidiously false yet faithful heart
He saw the slim little figure of woman
perched upon an old broken hen-coop
her black dress tucked up out of III,
water that escaped from half dozer
lreezers around her; her little right hanC
turning one i.sezer, her little LETT hanC
turning another; her soft silky yellow
hair all tlufied about her pretty head
that yellow hair that would match exact
ly with the exquisite color of the On'
holding the place of honor among all his
locks of hair; her sweet lips parted will
anxiety for the fate of the cream, as il,el
had parted long ago with far deeper ant
warmer aRxiety-thOse sweet, sweet lips
Could il beY Oh, was II his own liltl'
Sally-his one, only Sally, the pure lido
of his boyish love? Oh, what divine
rapturous problem was this given him L
solver
Thatpumping apparatus about his hear
began TO work again with will. ll'
crept around the liquor closet, between
the iTeezers, and, putting one hand upoi
Sally's lips, with the other drew her clos
upon his heart.
Hush, darling" he whispered; sit i
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-17
STW1T HOMEMADE ICE.CREAM.

Carnlral Of Authors.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
CIVIL NOTES.

The October term of the United States CIR
cuit Court for the jury viii be opened on
Tuesday next Instead Monday the day heet fore an
uouncp There are $50 on the calendar o. Mlith
535 are Government causes. Judso Smpudn VIII pre-
side. 49,,
In the suit OF Slater against Shaw, IN when
one motion 70 relieve the defendant from arrest dtor e
had agreed with his adversary, but not with MS alNei
sary's counsel has been reported. Anoltef NOUN" 90
dscnntjouf the action on the settlement between tho
Dartes vas decided yesterday ~ judge barrett VINO
holds that The defendant having settled !ie tNt "ln
tbe paipt H. has right 30 have thO SUIT u.' iuuyu'
and the counsel the plaintiff must look TO Lm Tor
thel pay.
A report in the proceedings to remove Jo-
seph j. ODonohue from The receiycrSp Of TIE Guardian
Savings Bank was presented 30 Judge Lawrnoe on Mon
diy The motion was argued at length before Judge
Lawrence several months and BJino questions rs
10 the facts arising, Judge l1wrenoe Dir, ct"d Tt.
en'e to them 90 cN-Judgc Bo7"oith. EA-tiAc
IoswOrfG refuses o. find that there vas amy lhe Wl'hF
IN the action of the receiver, hui suggests tht IA lhtrr
are complaints. aud some ground fOT thrE, new
receiver he appointed 20 investigate them rms report
was submitted without argument u JuuSe LAWRENCE
who has not vet pissed upon IT,
Charles j. Guiteau brought libel suit two
years ago against James Gordon Bennett FOR report Of
a proceeding in court IN which he represented as
saving that he had charged half Of cole ton, os re
grectablc l9wvers always did. He has since E'n" l"
Chcag and from tina; city has written Two letters To
Mr. Towushend, Mr.. BCnnettS lawyer. Tie hr't a.-hs
dr1ft Of tho speech hp proposed To maze II On cst
were tried and report of libel Sut lu Chicago. IHe
second letter intinates that MIR Iownshcna hHS nov
shown his offer Mr. Bennett, ana asserts iaJ jury
would certain give him $4,000, tie Court OF App.nis
would sustain verdict for $50 900, und ~ was TO Mt
Beuuett's interest 90 comp Omiso for c&o''o lie
for COSTS or have his plant dismissed aud J"lSc
Barrett In Supreme Court, Chambers granted the order
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
PACIFIC MAIL DIFFICULTIES.

WARRANT ISSUED FOR UNPAID 1ANES-NEw AGREE
MINT 10 BE MADE WITH TIE PANAMA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The warrant of the Tax Receiver against the
property OF the Plih Man Steamship Company was
nj iced Yesterday in the hands Of Marshal Hayes o the
Tax On!ce Up 20 "a late hour last evening tho steamship
Acaplco lad not beeu sighted AND property be'our
ing 10 the company had attached. Mlrsha naye-
said tha; he should retain the warnt t0r service upon
the first pi 90 the comp nys property lie could find
but he believed HAT it had u0tning bat the incoming
steamship, on which ho could levy No stay Of proceed
ings had boon obtained by the company mp 10 Ht hnur
Yesterday ard II was claimed that none con.e De- oh
famed % vent ne scizuic OF Gc PT9pf5 oi ine Con
pany the supreme Court OF the Uni,td ot @i'nt nav
ing such .4oritY Inc highest court Oi lA" ''r nav
ing d.cG tlal the tax must Oc enforced, Ho Stdic
court can nov Interfere.
contract between the Pa14nt Railroad and tEe / htud
transit ,.IpusAas, under which sac fdclif fih hls
some time should be transferred GifcciJ % i'' islnc
N9il Clu..uy ,c arrang Cement with the Plc1g u 40
Ireseut biu only tcmpprirr. rtcug o. JOINT com
Initee presenting the Pan ma E.lirOad Company dhd
held yes esdiy afternoon az the Office Oi tue faham"
Comrany 40 No Nasau-st for tAc purp0sc Oi aliahg
ing i0r p' rinanent ageemeu D-l"teh 'NC t"o % com
pluics regard 20 ransportai lu lnutr' ONihH now
ever, 70 iue Illness OF ono 0i lic lnchnt4o' LOthiHB
more than an informal exchange Oi Nt"s on
the subject took place It Subsequently stated tuat
matter among those present, aud permanent agreement
covering q definite period WO'ld dOuDUtoS 80 hdue
between Panama Railroad and the Pdehc Nti t9h-
paVies gr1bthy upOu the basis as tui now tAl5l
fng betvfcc. the Panama Companies. IL fas also
stated tc business Of Je Pacific Nah Comp ny was
I'm prosperous condition, aId tIt many OF tc od Odt
standing debts had been paid since Tie company went
into hands the management whiie ~ no way
had the liabilities cOfrCspOndH2ly Increased
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
THE COURTS.
A FALLEN MISSIONARIES PUNISHMENT.

A FALLEN MISSIONARIES PUNISHMENT.
Henry NJ Little, lay preacher and mis-
sonary, who became prominent as an e1horter anu re-
vivalst in connection with the religious services at
exit" Bunss ratp several years ago. was brought 10
the bar in the Court OF General Sessions yesterday 10
receive septcnoe for obtaining money under iase pre-
lenses IN July last Little called upon hllan Van
No 90 IiDeTtySt. win whom nc was uC
quantcd and represented that be bad on Cfdef lo So
upOu u T. Jordan OF No. SO BiberT-st WIN NhIcl nc
intended 10 ,iv hym mn-b0Oks for camp meeting III New
Jersey lie said that dr Jordan was ab9cn'. ant rs ne
very much needed the hooks he asked MT IN onSSear
to advance him the money until Mr.. JordanS return.
The money paid and the man left tse oiurs SoO
afterward IL was found that Little hal lied 90 England
I'm company with the yOang daughter oi tno minister
who had been his friend and beneiactor, leaving h, "e
benind him After short stay in London, Littt Ge-
serted the g!r and returned 10 tins country Hi Iauy
not caring 10 prosecute him for tie eravct CHonst nc
was arrested ON tho charge Of obtaining money ny dso
prcjenses. He pleaded guilty and was 7cnienCcl by
Judge sutherland to 22 years Imprisonment AT haiu
labor IN The state Prison.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

S,prcpA Court C5Gw5~rs-Bv Judge Baro'i.-
The NewY crk I.fc Insurance 'uI rust CO. a"' ~ip r
Report couEfnri and orarr H.1tl ie Gem. .-.. i.
eIa2 H. Taus Church aga. 1IH'H; ana It"' J. E'-l'h
Motions granted. Mujge agt Q'c rnIS.i' '
II ,ad a. hr il ,uloIa with cD- lIirlu 'l .'.''I,
i' luiin a',..d to 800. eecr.lt, .o cost A'ti " ~ i
THE toa iaus b, h1ud" h.t,ro caH s "a ~ 90
this rc -itt.T at. ia "i r 's ''.l %, l-' .i
am eiEr Ind am c'iial"ci i' i", m "i''i o.
asCru'iGLan .. .........,. t.,.
Ar.u,aIr, .c.'y l,t. Brown. ct 81. ''t r "' w
t,uri of a. ~ aIll Term 81 tt4uuar7 h'lr JUH-r barrett
fOmmou Pieqs-Spori0i Ft1R-!v Jnd." .. J.. DAY:
wheeler egt. tIrrrlv.- -Noau-l may Hlf'-u On l. Iif'
IL h. r.. d. 10 -sttlt uutu"-. MONTY .ti ""f HItA''
Cllgytrr Case oo tr-i i} Clc .i2 Ili e''ru1. '
MONT. oj u,o.y,j 90 tho der!h'n @. thr r o. ID a'-,
c,npaigt parties vi" ati,t 'I 1881 81 '' t ii case
C't,oruad 3ct. Nautk. Motion 'or r4fuHHh 20 t'iD. l"l
tr, nay attend settlement Of hncinsa &c Oh 4' 1i %
\.
V,ocyi;r CoYri-goeriqj Tqm-By Chi.i-Ju-t'cr
Curt. C.ark att B.HrrI 'Y.Hr for ar'ra; hr a sn'n
oil ci..f az q. r.. 'ri0s denied aee nl"iaNiAi .lin
Vq,fpr ro1yi-lHamiu,-H Cli".-l". ticc Sh"1.-
t.ua.i. Iiory. .tr4ty aat. Acscr. Lazarus aE H' "l
C'I,r,. .et J1ur-.y. Williams t.i. t'.-. 70 20 ir l.
Gttl, I.l.Ii a-f. simon. TO. i,r s tr..t' H''i iH
Il uo-G, iruHn a.t kr'ul., " '"h- "ti ' ~
Dsuolga apt. -tauh ulc,1a a@'. Dag. ,.r't 80 i'-, %
.IHe C,n, am National EHk G'l tupaif'i, i'i~H atL
Wincr W,r.l,im"r ari. .F. r- 'ec. '.'. ''I H".I
un e-t -iaalrl , gr..'s at t-,'ll.'' Fog A. % i
iut lu,i.- aet Fa..-'ri. Ys rfr"iri Beatty a. ,o'
Ens-aIo.ion denied LoouJa AT i-co.-Ao-D'a granted
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
OFFICIAL REPORT OF AMERICAN MINING BOARD
gAfPS.
Saissdner ne call.
TUESDAY, Oct. 1O-P. NJ.

Tho business at the Stock Exchange to-day was
much less active than for several days past tho
trading being comparatively hight except in Like
Shore, which monopoiized $1,000 shares ont Of a
to,al of ,000 reported transactions. Tho mar
ket at the opening exhibited considerable fcN ersh-
u,,s and prices at first declined But this was suc-
ccnded by sharp upward movement which was well
sustained till the end, when, under free sales,
prices broke 10 the lowest OF the day.
Lake ShOro started at 5S's went to 5Sil,
on transactions amounting to about 10000 shares,
and th,n huctuatcd between Si2G 593s and
finally sold at 5Sli. Michigan Central was inactive
at i1ssd45'SlD45. A rumor likely to affect the
mOmenry prices of these stocks has been in circu-
ation for day two past to the effect tiat there
was to be n meeting of railway officials this week
for the purpose of patching up truce between the
trunk lines An investigation OF the subject
has failed TO discover single railroad
official who has any knowledge of such an
intended meeting. The rumor probably arose from
the fact that on Saturday there is to be meeting at
Detroit of the agents Of the North Shore freight
lines to arrange for tho running of their lines during
the Winter months. The Granger stooks-the ST.
Pauls and the North -Westerns--opened heavy and
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
A NEW CHURCH EDIFICE.

LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE FIRST 6E-
FORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF NEw-YoHK.
A large number of people gathered at FIFTY
st and MadisOn-ave yesterday Afternoon TO witness
the layipg OF the cornerstone Of the edcc that IS
now constr iructinz for the Fist Reformed Episcopal
Church of which the Rev DR.. William T. SABINE Is the
rector The services conducted by Bishop Nliam
r Nicholson Of Chicago. Addresses were made by the
Rev Dr. James VI. Ludlow OF the Reformed Chuich oi
America the Rev. George H. Corey Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bishop Faows Of Chicago, The Rev.
DR. Robinson OF the Presbyterian Church, the Rev Dr
William T. Sabine and the Roy. Dr. George II. hcp"orth
of the Church Of the Disciples Dr. Hepworth, III the
course OF his remarks alluded to the fact that he had
known personally Bishop Cummings, who was tho hrot
TO seceie and when the pioneer struck the chord
with master hand, he knew 1t TO be the music "f the
fuure and he hoped God woull hasten the hour when
all would forget sectarian!,m and become brethren
John Eryin, the senior warden Of the church, then
placed in chest to be sealed IN the cornerstone the
constitution and canons the articles Of religion tie
rraverbofl, document concerning the origin and pro
cIeSs OF tic church. copies of several religious pipr
besides tue NcWYOrk papers o. the aud photographs
of tine old as well Of the cd iec tugclh'r WIN
The ualDc of the architects builders, finance committees
etc Shortly after o'clock the Stone was NJ lh plce
and upon u was lgd ne h''l nilck Whca W's con con
tIihutrd by The scholars pi inc c'fuif 80 iJuI'
Tie church viii Of the GUtlc style. and VIII EaEc
frontage o5 66 feet ana depth O 95 feet Tee tower
which will occupy square OF Is ieet at ,ne
corner OF the church. will have hight VI l1j icti Ihe
hight of tic main ceiling Will le C3 fcct Tee mtjefH
used is Newark brown stone, trimmed Win Hghtes
Shade ami with bands OF Berlin stone. Toe windows
Will De OF Lt cathedral glass IN the basement VIII De
The SUNDAY room TIE interior OF the cueI val
white ash. Iuc church Will accommodate at1r. O9O
persons The architect H. Jnr, strand, ana ii '3uHS
Commit composed OF James j. Bulett Chairman
John Eryiu-. and X H. AaI.fa"A ~ Is ~ }.. t.'' 'He
church viii be ready for occupancy Oy neXt Easier
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
to slight huctuation,

continued weak. subject TO slight Auctuation,
during the entire day. Erie and Ohio and Missis
sippi presented features in the dealings the for
mer being a shade lower and the latter steady.
Rock Island was weaker at 101 l2, after selling q,
1o13pGlo2, and New-York Central steady at 1925,
010301O23,. A few sales Of the latter stock wers
made at 10034 seler 60 days. The coal road stock,
were at first nclnedt TO be higher, and improved from
Il to H. per cent above the opening prices hut later
became weak. and, excepting for Del and HUDSON.
closed at about the lowest price of the day. West
ern Union lost all of ts gain of yesterday with bu,
moderate transactions, while Pacific Mall after sell
ing at 227sQ23ss, finished at 23 The market coSe,
unsettled and weak. Tho final changes from tls
closing prices of last night are as follows Decline,
Central and Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, and ST. Paul. each Il Erie and Michigan
Central, each Ss New-Jersey Central and Wabash.
each l2; Chicago and Alton preferred, Lake Shors
and Western Union, each 81 Northwest preferred
and Rock Island, each 7s St. Paul preferred, and
Northwest liz. Adyauces--Delaware and Hud.
son, Morris and Essex, Union Pacific, and u. S. Ex-
press, each Il Chicago and Alton, Illinois Central.
and American Express, Ia ; and New-York and
New-Hayen 112 per cent. The following tabs
shows the
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
cELEpRATING cunA,s ANNIvEEsARY.

The eighth anniversary of the first cry of
independence the saud Of Cuba was celebrated yes
terday with much ceremony among the Cubans. Tae
day is sometimes called e the OF Hara,' from the
town where the insurrectOn originated. requiem
mass was celebrated at st. Stephens Church in East
Twenty-eighs for the repUse OF the souls OF those
who have died in the struggle for liberty The Rev
Father Cotton celebrant. Dr. McGynn deacon DF
Curran sub-decon, and the Rev. Mr. Brady master OF
ceremonies 4 cenotaph covered with black pail was
erected at the head Of tie middle ase and from one end
was suspended handsome Cuban hag OF silk which had
been presented to Gen. Qnossds On the top lay the
swords of President Cespedes and Gen. Qucsada. full
choir rendered Cherubins in G minor About 800
Cubans were present. among them Mrs President Ccs
pedes, Gen. and Mrs. Qucsada, Gen. Aguela, Air ahd
Mrs Vilayrrde. Messrs Mora. AsonsiO and bavanter
Mrs. AgcutaIum and Mrs. Cyredes.
Cuban Protestant Episcopal Church OF SANTIAGO
in West Twenty-seconost, Fithaye, the services
were be I'm az IL o'clock with The singing OF " To
Deum" under the direction OF Eniiie Agrnmonte his
GriswOd sang a soprano solo from the Creation, and
Thou who telss" trom the Messiah was sung Dy MISS
Kene, COntrlO. The services were conducted by the
Rev. Joaquin de Palma, who preached sermon III span
fsh. Nearly 300 CubanS assembled at the church. Mr.
GOvantes editor Of La PatIa ana Mr. Luna, editor OF
La IndeDendeHeia, were present, aud many other well
known CubanS
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
NFWy0RK D.UY TRI3IrNE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H. 1876

BARK IIoury lswcde Eds'ro Paaans May e. with coffee
nssi Esas ~i''i'ino d'1L' '-'''' N'"'1''-' 90 al,a
En~ T'ubal Cain. stone sarseies o5 iavs with mdse
SER. Cga les Airoit III nch. virginia
scar N. If. DOckhani. Reed. Baltirio7e
FOETlGN TOR1S.
oiatxsvcwx oct. I9.-Ihc Cnnarf Line steamship MARA
tel Garrf' from Boston sept 50. iUr Liverpool ar''
LSsSE Oct l0-The st.;s Iiao steamship s.ste Of Ne
PlYSoUf oct ~ General TEinstant cemg3nys US
M 9r M IiGyre Passed tho sciys at O'Clock this aiter
M0y.ug oct lO-The Anchor Liro steapsmp Vct9nSd
Heaorgic@ rvn NewioTE sept ~, fer GLASGOW Aii'u
LoSpCS. Oct 10 aed sept 81 julia T. Haskell Oct 2
B.u 10TH John Torway Een GoolsD ed MALTA J1nn dct 3
is' osss wiia%oa Isen cheIdTa pa,py s SkR2Gi Rsis
Howe; iGth isSa Coa Dssij sii6s and i.ofOrnar
DOMESTIC PORTS. -
PoErLASD. Ne. Oct l0-Arriyed sclrs Alma from new
YorN l.. \ Johnson ifom Port Joan son' go ,,. ,,,on
clio Hull En;. schrs H. J. Carlton Batter from Lon
doGao ~ .. a. , -, ,..,a .ru,oo Of dav.
NEWcasra Dol, Oct 10 Passed up, bark Maggie oBrien
ioGT l,AL $ G oct loArriyed s!eensh,p ea,sI city Of
BusfoN oct lO-Aruve0. steamsbip rerEomen. Pierce,
r rid. ac PT1ctoa ~ els Is'S Pse 10 R Poe HOBO
kon' ). = Lamprty. Gould. We,bsaken; Helen r.
FIut Pendeon Hannah Unrts CARTS tnnl, g.pew Ba
Hawcs. H. O. Iifi Blae 'isian b. L. si'T,aau Pl1ney
anG GetiysJdre sait. for. mason stephen Hariig1g
hg,l VOL oha%piSSI Tst " ay boS- 4Ie Sm5
Adie ,diteY Thomas W. Haven, erry Jlia E
Pratt Evans. ruilfuc I: IiLc kiaC3 Hatuc g. DOW,
g. DWELL 5.a9slo =. f1-N. Fss NJ. r. DOwn,r, Thompson,
AID l.. - D. F.sS, BaSer. Bsibnore.
DISASTERS.
VINEYARD lIAvRS Mas OCi. I0.-The schr. Active or
Itl n 40 ell for Philadelphia with ice, was
collision isnt Cuttyhunk with che chr Mary T..
ColsoU Bp.Dn aud fr fha,lp il, ii lost Dow
sr aas hga gear suEcred s ieTHDe Oi0r danage
1ne Mary r. tJi,pn brOsc ~ All and lIt-r Hu
MoNr.RAI, oct. lO.--Iho bar, Dc A. Gem, from Port
e,o; Montreal i5 ashore ~ OOJe lslana tag
10 a, ~ , stance.
L6NDys. oct lU-iho British brig Ada Fulton. Capt Nc
C5uhe. tlIecnstJgH thdy IRON 30 CT ;
aN, reports having sol nie 20 ho "atoToBstu
a.d a I'll aid .le-eX Of HtinaIko-
lfor LGtcSt ShtD y ears ram Fdge.l
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11
SHIpPLNG LNTKLAIC ENCR
PORT or HEw.YOR

FORT or EEw.YORK ..................oCr. 10.
CLFAREH.
steamship Bohna (Br), McNickan. Liverpool, Chss q.
saSmshp Hndoo ,3r. Ms Hun via southampton chas
steamship c1aiboi Br) Ferguson, Kingston. JAM &C. PIN.
steamship Tybcc KucAl Portau Platte sanio Domingo,
cai ship itomulus tBrl Hog. Liverpool. J. 4. Tucker
steamship J. r. WALKER OBJ, Williams Liverpool j. e
steamship Cleopatra, Buldey, Charleston WIN. F. Clyde
steamship oll D.niaon. walker. Norfolk, CITY
steamship Josephine Thompson Moore Baltimore. W bal.
steamship %eglunc Berry nesqn ;P1 ..,, IL F. rimoIS I'm
steamship ARl. Bufdcs, Piiidde.Uha Cllas A. whitney
ship rrotnors Apap OBJ. Fefrura Liverpool sooovioh
Ship Hauiion Fish Mortimer ivorpoo Grrnel Mintun
Ban ooe'lo lcsrJ. schubert Gr msg cna. Lqiqg co.
BARK C.i1nauia (Pcrtl foIiea OPofio fcrtuga. Hago
BsTs Il enl tyor) Encris.u. nton, c ronia, G,
srs CaiDalien HopAs Georgetown, Dcmeraia. Bartram
Bark Mary Jcunos, oakcs, Leghorn, r H. smith & Co.
ia X GuLn (SOf.j. W4sno Trieste. 'nla.n < Boye5en
Brig Charlotte Buck, smith, rortoi-Span. Trinidad H. f.
iis Laian Brj Nickerson Port Johnson, N J. L. F. Bng
BRIG Thos Turrun, Bates Bndgetowu Bar. L. Wa p.
Ii-s Dante CBr Morrison, RIO Crande do SAL Bowring &
Brg levi, l. squres Sweeney Newark, Geo II Squire.
Bug Sai,ta Partridge, Gibraltar John tosen.
se Aj1s saandos h.eas2l & Aad slight Slight Betty Psty
schr souvenir (Br). Hatfield ST. Johns n. f. c. W. Ber.
t8uI.
scir s. A. Paine, Brown sambrero and market B. J.
MoibeTg Il Co.
sclr John randolph Parker, ew.Bediorj Ferguson q
Wool
Dart Campbell Stamford. Conn., Stamford ManufsO
turing Co.
ing co.
Iarse Dover Watson, Philadelphia Jas Hand
ARRIVED.
steamship George Washington. Whitehead H. Johns r.,
HaiaI, ~ b. days with mdse. and pass. 10 Clark
Seaman.
80 arnship Agnes Bmdok, Philadelphia with mdse. and
pass 10 G. a. Whitney q ".
New-York tribune., 1876-10-11

wss 1911 the average number s9t- On Jan !. 1870.
there 81 pGps Tnc superintendent! rroOA h mas
several changes In the course Of study pat!c iy
enrolment was 9086-7 4j6 males 6ud 61O fyualc ;
the average attendance was 3SlZ, aM tAt haip = "i
teachers $50. For increased school acconln0lh,lolo
there were seven now houses built building were
enlarged by wings. and four grammar fchoos "'r ro
Vded Win branch prmG~ios giving t""n for ll"vp
pupils al "A cost Of $3.50 492 In 1879 tiare wero ~
schools with 1917 teachers, Hciudins those OF thc
incIrding ieadmissiOns 1I393S; lin rent pupils in
stIuctc 81 SIS average register. 46ll5 average at
tendance. az 2g2.