davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.

TIE GOVERNOR SIGNS THREE BIIIs-THE POW
EHs on POLICE JUSTICES ENLARoED- REAR
RANoEAGENT OF THE FIRST AND SECOND JU-
DIcIAL DISTRICTS
ALBANY, Feb. u, 1870
The Governor has signed the TO authorize police
justices and justices Of the peace take recognzAnce
during trial or examination the alter the First
and Second Judicial districts OF the State as estab
shed by chapter 24l OF the Laws OF 1s47 and the bill
amending chapter 6sl of the Laws OF 1879 entitled an
&C; to establish communication between Richmond
county and New Jersey, Incorporating the Tubular
Transit Company Of Staten Island
The first bill provides that in any trial or examina-
ton before police justice or justice OF the peace
whenever it appears to the satisfaction OF the justice
that the trial examination should be continued TO
some other day, he may take recognizance with SUM-
Gent surety for the appearance before him that day
Of the person TO be tried examined If the person
fails to appear at the time the recognzance is to be
forfeited and shall be prosecuted like other forfeited
recOgnzances; besides the justice may ISSUE his
rant for the arrest OF the person let to bail AS the
statutes stood before this law made magistrate
had no power to admit person 10 bail pending an
examination. The consequence was that by no fault
OF the accused but owing the pressure OF business
on the court man had often to remain in durance
vile for weeks until his examination could take place
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
The second bill signed makes the First Judicial dis
the same has been constituted by law 1874 and
adds TO tho Second Judicial district the counties of
Orange. Rockland, Putnam and Duchess No district
since 1874 consisted of the counties of Richmond Suf
folk Queens Kings and Weslchester
The third bill signed gives the Tubular Transit Com.
pany till the LIST day of June 1873 to complete
ganIzation pay 2y per OF its capital actu
ally commence work. This law virtually gives the
company till 1880 10 complete and have in operation
one OF its tunnes If by that this is not accom-
pllshed then the charter will be null and void
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
m thoritv hat Tam
quietly laying pipes to have solid Hendricks delega
ton from the State to the National Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13

rrta h.a not been able to take OF his potatoes
ana tnrn,ps and what he had LETT we're frozen and
rotted Bll and Mevina at resumed their wild
fa aud an they had to the bark OF and
roo,s thew could ind under the snow Parke made
his ants known TO the community and occasional aid
was sent 10 him: but most elnmlarly no move was
taken 10 deal permanently with him and his children
objects OF charity certainly If ever there were such in
tbe world In this way they dragged through the
winter
20 nearly famished were the ,srnutesn when spring
opened that as the weather grew warm thew seized on
lizards and snakes as thew appeared ON the edge OF
s,Xamn mar the housa ana devonr.d them alive
Parke avows this 10 he TACT himself and others saw
The horrid sight ON ono occasion The children had
grown extremelv violent since their return home The
ROW esnec,aiv vas MISUNDERSTANDING md both his sister
and father were Subjects of his tury The revolving
dlet inst mentioned seemed NJ increase the british
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13

Steamer DOnau Ger) Bussins Bremen via sOuthAmpon-
Steamer Delta OBJ Warden, Kingston. Ja and AsDn-
steamer State Of Texas Bolger Galveston via Key West
Q n Mallory A Go.
Steamer Hudson, eager New orleans-Clark seaman
ney Co.
Steamer San Jaeinto Hazard savannah-w Garrison;
Quntard Co
Steamer Benefactor, Jones' Wilmington. Nc-wm
Steamer Old Dominion Walker Norfolk City Point and
kichmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co
- steamer Knight Chichester. Georgetown, DE-
Steamer Yindicstor DOane Philadelphia-Jas Hand
steanler tssn " nltney; Halett. Boston-H Dimock.
turn Co
Ship LOthAir CBD. Orchard, London-Psabody, willis a
Bark Peppno Miguano dtaD, DeMartiro Cork Plymouth
and Famouth-funch Edye a Co.
BARK Marie Ger. WeyhauSen, Bremen-Theo Ringer.
Bark Nova ChiArins disD, Marssea, TSiests-A p
Bark Luigi RusgierO dsaD. RusgierO. Trieste-Funeh
BARK Harriet cBD, shskel. S. Johns, EF-BrOwning 4
Brig Mercedes Csp) Company Barcelona-Dut.on Town
send.
Brig Endymion (Br) Ash. Cape Town-seo Bulley.
Eche ibr, stobridge Lagusyra and Porto Csbello
Brig clAry, DelanO, BhdgetOn BarbadOs-Dwight
Brig Houston Grnin Port an Prince 2 Ward A Co
schr Payne, Brown st Pierre, Mart b Weinberg
schr g K Flint Douglas. Port Limon CR-W Grace a
sehr Paul Gearey, French. Mayagues rR-carver q
schr Azelda Laura, Jorgensen Baracoa-B WEINBERG
schr VIM Douglass. McIndoe, Baracoa-B Wenberx
schr Georgia. Coffin zaEa-Brett, Son a Co
sehr Clara Smith, Packard Matanzas--C Brown Co
Scnr Nelly Potter Howard Washington, NC-W Hin
schr Kelsey: steelman Norfolk-slaght 4 Petty.
schr Adrianna. Merrill. Baltimore--Wm Chalmers
scnr DaF' Campbell, stamiord-Stamord Manufacturing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER MEMPHIS CBr), from Liverpool via Corunns for
ashore on Caysport Reef She ettoned portion Of her
and proceeded without assistance and arrived at H
STEAMER CRY OF GALVESTON Evans from Port su Prince
for New York went ashore night Of Feb Mayagusna
ance. and reported that the steamer had not blged
sHIr PsIscgLA eeS tons built at Biddeford Me- in 1859
metaed in 1874 In port has been sold for German
count be employed between Baltimore and Bremen
about $4,000
SHIP ENpEAvouR eeo tons built at Boston IN 1856 now
in port has been sold for Norwegian account at $4,000
BRIG ALTON built at kastport, Ne, In 1865. in port
has been sold on private terms
ScHR MARY J ADAMS, Coombs, at Bridgeport c., I1th
from Daren had her sails badly torn aud lost about 5000
coast ws rom hs
by heavy wave but managed 80 catch rope of the side
soHR JosRrH BAYMoRE, from Baltimore for Boston,
ehored of Narrsganset lth nst having received some
lost bulwarks and foregan, water casks. 30
scHR GEoReE 4 ExrLr of Portland, Hill, from VIII
Feb l. aud wateriogged was abandoned FEB las
r. H Sa "a 5 0n e Ssg & w
During the gale Capt Hl and ooy we're swept overheard
built at KenRebunkport in lS4a
sPRculAToR (Br) at Philadelphia nom San Bias
experienced heavy weather. lost and split sails lost
chainplstes and received other slight damage
TOR Wilmington ,RsnS III Feb sS
with loss of sails bulwarks and other damage having been
MISSING vEssRLA Calais Me)paper Says:-Fears are en-
rtsned for the safety Of schr wentworth Of Calais
captain and belong to Calais The captain had his
wife with him. There board all told. Capt
Byron McAllister and wife William Croker:
Charles Waite; seaman Leonard Hodgins; seaman. Wad-
leigh from Boston She was stanch, strong vessel and
hope may yet be heard from.
Capt Mehaney, Of schr Bentley, at Baltimore from
was dessinsd for 30 days waiting 70 s over ss
that ohe vessels drawing u have been detained
NxEasr= n TT.s .;ssios- oTs Il III. ~.
winch recently struck rock while entering Wexford
ORD harbor has been removed from the dry dock Eoank
Il. las n eel AM has
been copper plated Her boilers patched she
March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Feb 10, PM-Arrved, steamer swtEer and
CBelg), jackson, New York
CHKRBouRe Feb Il-Saed bark Audhiid CSor), Madsen,
United States.
CAcLIARI-Sailed bark Constante dtaD, New York.
ENGLISH CHANNEL. Feb l2Arrved. bark Johanna (Ger)
Koepcke. Philadelphia for Rotterdam.
HAvRR Feb l2-sailed steamer Lafayette Fr), Helard,
New York via Plymouth
LIVERPOOL Feb 11-Arrived ship Regina OBJ, Murphy.
New Oreans barks westiod Nor) Larsen, Phsdelphia;
Alfred Burt Savannah wnona (Br), Gordon. do; l2th
ship Spectator 3D. Pitman Gaveston bark vesta Nor
Olsen, Philadelphia
Cleared l1th ship Malta Br Mann United States barks
Jas Woodwork (Br Fredrickson. do; Adea Carlton,
Packard, do.
LONDON Feb I2-Arrved park Emile Karl CGer) French.
Wilmington, NC.
Cleared lith bark Blomdon CBr) Potter United States
LISBON, Feb 1O-In port bark Mariana VII PorD. De
Carveho for Philadelphia.
oPoRro an 23-Arrived bark Hancock. King New York
before reported without date.
QuKENsrowF, Feb ll-Arrved, banks Jas Pendleton,
Gilmore Batavia via Cherbon; 18th, Argus tBr), Scott,
New York; brig Mystic Tie (Br), Perry. Galveston.
Also arrived Feb H. 10 Pm, China 0Br, Gill,
New for Liverpool Eth PM City Of Antwerp Br
LAYER. do for do land both proceeded.
TRIESTE Feb 5-Arrv0d bark Nuova Virginia ta, Scar
patti, New York.
YoKoHAuA, Feb 1l-Arrved ship Nightingale, Palmer,
New York.
wEsrroRr Feb lo-Arrived BARK LOhengrin CGeE Fret
wurst, Philadelphia for Liverpool.
LONDON Feb 12-Advices from Yokohama Feb II state
the being Of the ship Surprise, from
New York before ashore II the weather held
good the vessel would be gotten or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
THE BANK ROBBERY AT NEW
LONDON.

EXAMINATION OF PACKER, THE PAYING TEL
LER, AT THE POLICE CoURT-oNE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS STILL MISSING.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb IL, 1870
There no additional developments of importance
in the case Of the National Bank OF Commerce rob-
berry The amount recovered short 81, $40 OF the
amount stolen, but the bank has fully UNIDENTIFIED
for the loss by mortgage security Packers house
The robbery was not committed Tuesday night, at
hrst supposed, but Wednesday forenoon. The vauis
~ ;frss 5o5Ps I'd one Of the bank officers can
unlock them all. PsSEerJs dc?r was the outside one
Packer, when he left ~ o.nr fussaSy afternoon,
locked his door only ms s1posed He was tns n,Ss
one at the bank Wednesday morASg hc - ss.,ns
asserts that he had preoonceve( putssiAs ~
the money and that his crime was te result Of sud-
den and irresistible impulse. bOhd Tor ST. 500
which had been deposited in the bank was missed a
rnanth age cad Packer is supposed to have apprc-
priated IL he, however, stoutly denies it.
The sympathy for Packer is very strong here on
account OF previous excellent character stand
Ing and in view OF the fact th,- BE has young wife
and two childrec- riis ase Is not over twenty Ave
Ala ate hour yesterday he was arraigned before
Judge Hewitt, at the Police Court on the charge OF
stealing $50 900 from the bank. An immense crowd
was present and great excitement prevailed. He
pleaded not guilty and the bearing was adJourned TO
this morning His bail bond fixed at $40 600, in
default of which he committed to jail The Court
resumed the hearing this morning, and no proseqi
was entered the first complaint and new COM
plant instituted containing a description of the
stolen bills The accused will be tried At the March
term OF the Superior Court His bail has been finally
fixed at SIS, 900 which he will probably be able to fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Miss Lucille Western, who may be termed in the
truest sense Of the word imehonored artist, APP
peared last night at the Grand Opera House. before
large audience in her very best part-Nancy Sykes in
"Oliver Twist" Tho house Eighth origi-
naIy built for Italian opera has long ago proved
such ALLURE for any kind of amusement
that there is degree of interest to-day con-
nected with any bold enough to undertake
It's management Miss Western made a bold venture,
and judging from the performance last night she has
succeeded drawing around her excellent company
Her Nancy Sykes is perfect, although necessarily
repusve characterization ofone saddest episodes
IN Dickens works She has toned IL down consider
ably and considerably, and there is little now left Of
the former blood-curdng representation with which
New York theatre goers familiar Yet dramatic
art has been benefited by the change. Mr..
Studey admirable representative Of the brutal
Sykes and Mr. Wallace played Fagin to perfection,
ceptng only that times he dropped the whine Of the
thief manufacturer for the tragedan The Of the
cast does call for special comment The play
put the stage admirably. Miss Western appears
Monday evening in East Lynne"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

PROBABLE RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE COM
MrTKE-A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF DIP
FACULTIES LIKELY CROOKED wHIsKEI REvE-
IATIoNs.
New ORLEANS Feb. 10, 1870
The Conference Committee OF the Legislature held a
meeting Oday, although the object simply organi
zation and they adjourned until Monday IL is pub
ncy stated that enough occurred TO justify the belief
thai sessions the committee will have arrived at
peaceful solution OF the Returning Board question.
In conversation with Speaker Estillette to-night,
your correspondent found him appreciate keenly the
difficulties Of the situation, and he spoke in a
sentative manner touching upon H. Judge Estette's
tone leads TO the belief that the democrats aud
scrvatves will not resort TO any that might
jeopardze the prosperity OF the State and sent-
ment Of the people vs. that peace should be the para
mount object OF our legislators Ii Is Of public Lotor-
ETY. that Mr. Isaac ~ Stoutemeyer editor OF the Tmes
has received aud accepted a challenge from George
Dupre member OF the House. The quarrel orig.
mated In structures expressed IN the House by Mr
Dupre against the editor Of the inns which were
sharply answered in editorial this morning
Ia looks very much like light
WHISKY INVITATIONS
There Is iull in tcrookcd" matters. A portion OF
the whskey men arc terrifying themselves with Is
said very damaging documents against the
officials and which they contemplate eprnginR upon
them "A an unexpected moment They claim they can
show most outrageous cases OF backmail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. Y, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERAL
wHITRsToNE TELEGRAPH

wHITEsToNB TELEGRAPH LINZ
Vii. soS Nish @ass and Is to Henderson Bros
experienced heavy westerly gales 20 the Banks; at a. Ion
Is So lon IS distance 10 niles close See 50 westward
the whole se Ssd %
60 sS Ts % S.s ss9 F I T S5
S a passed ISSf. s sns S S0spy 4 s' s
oo sae an Tec"n bound west. same day
iat Al lon Ga "a, a Hamburg steamer, bound east.
With mdse snd passengers Punch Edge Co Had vest
steamer K@eriGuo rJ Pourolu Havre Jan % via Pym
outh 3oth with mde and passengers TO Louis DC Beban
lon 4s, crossed large quantity Of drift, ice.
sns urss with
steamer King Arthur dr. coweh, Baltimore in ballast
steamer VIM Clyde, Ingram, Philadelphia, with mdse
Steamer Albemarie Gibbs Lewes DEL with mdss 20 the
Old Dominion steamship Co;
with md Benjamin smith Passed Anjer Nov 20,
Cape Good HRs Pse 40 ana S @ ns ian
inst heavy yphoon from M sw, barometer down
lasting hours Dec rs samuel Larsen seaman fell hon
tho MAYNARD 70 the deck severely injuriog himself
TO Peabody will. Co Passed Cape Of Good Hope Dec
Brig Balear Bahr. Dry HaroOr ia is days with mdse to
Brig zueika Brl. walsh, Pointa-Pitre Quad, IL days
With mdse to R Dewon&cO
days with logwood TO Russell; vessel 20 Warren Ray
sehr wsrdwer Bernbauu, Mraeoane 10 days, with log
wood and coffee 20 Wilson Asmus
Sehr Van Brunt fof Port Jenerson). Tooker Guanta
Van Brunt Bros Feb lat 80 So Ion IS so spoke brig
evetto 0tal), from Kingston, ia. for Odessa.
Schr Lucretia Jane of Shelbourne NS) Greenwood Ha
10 days. with 70 Moses Murphy vessel 10 Boyd
sehr Isaac L CLARK Lake. Cabarien days with sugar to
Rubiva A Co; vessel 70 Evans Ball CO.
DAYS with moasses 20 Brown Bros Coz vessel
Schr Theresa A Keene, Koene, Cardenas days with
schr V Ostrom. Homan. Virginia
NJ steamer Anglia tBr) which arrived 11h reports
FEB B. lat Al s. Ion "a, passed National line steamer
bound 1ith ITO miles east OF Sandy Hook
Canadian (Brj. hence for Glasgow.
NJ ship Fearless which arrived 1th and anchored IN
Gravesend Bay. came up TO the city 18th Pm.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Franconla rBraeg Portland for New York.
City of Ftchburg Springer. New Bedford for New
steamer Gaiasea walden Providence for New York.
schr Belle Of the Bay, Emmonds, Fortune Bay, NJ FOL
schr Rxcelsor Biydenburr Gold Spring for New York
sehr Mary swan, Snow. Thomaston COR Ne1 York.
/ schr Pell vOught Halock Huntington for New York
schr olive Warren, Providence for View York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Afbatror~ Davis New York for Fan River
steamer Amos Barstow Howard, New York for Provi
Rrr Morancy tof Boston, Gordon Hoboken for Boston,
Rchr Jeddie, Turner. Hohoken for Boston .
schr Pitts. Williamson Port johnson Tor Providence
Schr WIN d Marcel. O'Keefe. New York for Boston.
schr Joseph Phelps Rockwell Baltimore for New Haven
echr Western star. Brown. New York for Boston
Rchr Harvest Corwin, New York for Providence.
eehr Jennie q Russ Norton johnson for Providence
sehr Helen Thompson, Thompson, Hoboken Tor Ports
mouth. - .. /,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
ANU EN- EMIT S.
ITALIAN OPERA.

Nile Titiens appeared yesterday afternoon at the
Academy OF husic before crowded house. The opera
was I'll Trovatore," and the cast follows
Leonora. Nile. Titiens; Azucena, Miss Beaumont;
Manrico, Sig Brignoli Di Luna, Sig Tagliapetra The
performance not satisfactory in regard TO the
ensemble Titiens the same grand representative
Of the heroine as she proved herself 10 be At
the first performance OF this well opera
Tagapietra popular favor by his singing, and
nearly neutralized the same by his acting Brignoh
sang the familiar numbers Of the title role commend
ably but his acting anything but agreeable, and
Miss Beaumont again showed her utter incapacty TO
ulhl the requirements of role exactng that OF
Azucena. The chorus and orchestra under Maretzeks
direction, were all that might be desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
cH1cKER1Se HALL.

The New York String Quartet consisting Of the fol-
lowing eminent artists-Edward Molenhauer, Max
schwarz, George katzSa and Frederick Bergner-gave
a concert last night at chlckering Hall They
were assisted by Hr, s. B. Nils, the
representative pianist and Mr. Rcmmertz, bari
tone. The programme was AZ follows IL fri6
for piano, violin and yioloncelo, fat major
op. 81, Beethoven. 2 Concerto for the violin A
minor, Rode; MT. Ed. Mollenhaucr. 8 Song, an die
ferne Gelieote, Beethoven; Mr.. +. Remertz (al
Etude, (b) Waltz c) Tarantelle, Chopin; Mr. 8. B.
Mills 6. Quartet np Al, A minor r. Schumann.
Nothing could be more artistic than Mr. Mills inter
probation OF Chopin With all respect the genius OF
Won Bulow, We must, as conscientious critic place
the Interpretation OF Chopin's works by Mills far above
that presented in this country by Won Bhlow The
concerted pieces were given with effect and artistic in
telligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic (Br) for Lverpool California (Brl Glas
gov; State q Virginia tBr do: DOMAIN GER, Bremen
Delta tBr), Aspinwall &o State Of Texas and
Key West; Geo " Elder New Orleans Hudson do San
Jacinto. Ssvannah City Of Atlanta Charleton Benefac
tor, Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion, Richmond. &c: @
Knight Georgetown; De- vindieator Philadelphia barks
Constantia Norl. Lverpool Virginia. Bristol; MARITIME
qtaD. GLASGOW francesca qtaD, do; Camea dtal.
Cork or Falmouth; Columbia barbados; brgs Pennel
Moule, Quad; ii Sebley, AMER Don Jacinto, Havana;
Nsttis Gibraltar Mary Thayer do Ann EliaaSsth May
Fearless (Br Cork Falmouth
Also sailed brig Eche (B) for Laguayra &c schrs Nell
lie Potter Washington, NC; Clara Smith, MatSnzas
Wind at midnight. SW.
Barometer at sunset, 3Q17
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Feb. II, 1870
The United States steamer Despatch under command
OF Commodore Frederick Rodgers, has arrived at the
Washington Navy Yard. She has lately been stationed
at Baltimore for the enlistment OF boys for the Navy
IL is thought she viii be sent TO New York in the spring
10 be sold al auction.
Lieutenant +. A. Miller detached from the Rich mond
on the Sth ulL is ordered 10 duty IN the Bureau OF
Equipment and Recruiting; Lieutenant Frederick Col
Inns from special duty connected with explorations
on the Isthmus OF Panama and ordered TO the honon
fahela North Atlantic feet on the 10Th inst passed
Assistant Surgeon Dwight Dickinson from the Naval
Hospital at Yokohama Japan, and ordered TO the Saco
passed Assistant Surgeon j. G. Ayres from the saco,
and ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital at Yoko-
hama Japan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
BRIGHAM YouNGs GRANDDAUGHTER.

s-js4--. SALT LAKE Cry, Feb. 10, 1876
A few days ago Alice, granddaughter Of Brigham
Young and daughter of Brigham Young, Jr., married
Charles R. Hopkins, Gentle, contrary to the wishes
of her parents. Yesterday she visited her mother and
during the evening her husband called for her but she
could not be found. writ Of habeas corpus was
issued and day the lady and her appeared
in the Third District Court 70 answer. Upon their
attorney claiming there forcble detention the
husband withdrew further proceedings and the lady
went home with her parents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
ssrv6f1cE' 70 CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING

SS-v6ffcE 10 cAfTAfSs OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW yexx
HERAIp has adopted iSn gushing coston night signal
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the colors red green red changing from the
succession and be several miles distant Gap
tains of vessels upon seeing this signal will obge by
prepSa any marine 5sxs they may have for the Ship
News Department of the HKRAth So
RPesons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels
ing e New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht pier No Bas. River New York
received nom .n =s ss world and promptly
livered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
OBITUARY.
b.
CHARLES HALE.

This old and at one time favorite actor died Fri
day last in Morrisana at the age OF hfyseven years
He born in England in 1919 and emigrated to this
country while he comparatively young in his pro-
fession His first appearance at the old Broadway
Theatre where he appeared as Sam Warren in the play
of "Poor Relations in the year 1852, for benefit
The late Mr. Thomas Barry was stage manager at the
time and Mr. Marshall was the lessee He had been i'll
for a long time with softening OF tho brain and was
taken care of during his sickness by the American
Dramatic Fund Association, OF which he was mem
ber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13
SIR BALDWIN WAKE WALKER, BART. R. N

cable telegram from London, under date OF the
18th inst. reports the death OF Sir Baldwin Wake
Walker, formerly Surveyor General OF the British
Navy. He was seventy-three years old, having been
born in the year 1902 He the eldest son Of the
late Mr. John Walker by his wife, niece OF the late
Sir William Wake Of Courteen Hall He entered the
English Navy at early age and to the rank Of
Wee Admiral. Sir Baldwin also served the Sultan Of
Turkey and was commissioned an admiral IN the impe
rial navy. In the year 1862 he appointed by the
English government TO the command OF the South AT
rican naval station. He commander in chief Of
the More in 1865 His and heir, Baldwin Wake,
born in 1876, is an officer Of the English Navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-13

EIo yAEz5.o Feb e-Aniysd prsviOusy, brig senOzteA
Hill, Annoy for New York E1
81 THomAs fO-In mort brig Sullivan Perry HUfsi
seeking. N'" - ~@~' -
Arrived ilth steamer CarOndelet McCreery New York
land No 49, --' ~
Sailed 9Th brig Eren Stewart Miller Delaware Break@
water scnr y Coombs. COMBS north OF HhtteraS
ut 1T J9aM NJ FEB ll-cleared. Schr ChAs scAmmeu