davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
The Reign Of Alexander ii.

A letter from st. Peterburg says !:
"Russ celebrates to-day lMarch q the
twenty first anniversary Of Alexander
+. g accession The new reign found q
debt CT two miliards, the budget was
20O,OOO, 900 roubles, there were only 974
kilometres of railways, the river naviga.
ton had IA steamers, the people were
in serfdom and had no right of real pro-
perty, there was no popular education,
justice was administrative. TO day JUS
tice has undergone liberal reforms, in
cluding the introduction of juries or bar
risters there are $4,000 elementary
schools the people have been enfran-
chised, are endowed with property and
have the right of voting s,414 kilo-
metres OF railways are at work, and
2,O79 are being constructed there are
700 packets and $500 merchant vessels ;
the budget is $40, ,OOO, QUO roubles. The
purchase of the property given to the
freed peasants has cost 500, ,0OO,0 900
roubles, and the railways $50, 900, 600.
The total new expenditure would amount
to two milliards, which with the pre-
vious debt would form four milliards.
Yet the public debt is only 300, ,00O, 600
more than twenty one years ago. Such
ere the blessings of the reign Of Alexan.
der H., executing the last wishes of his
august father, daily caring for peace,
and making the welfare of the nation
the aim of his whole life. ..-..
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
A Contrary Mule.

A farmer in this county {says North
Carolina paper) has a mule SO awfully
contrary that he can do nothing with it.
Put him in harness, anu it is hard to say
which way he will travel. Put saddle
on him, and he appears to doze, but to
try to mount him, and he will all of
sudden begin to kick every way
straight out, straddle-bug, with all four
legs at once. As to eating, be will eat
anything, from his feed through up to a
wooden saddle. The owner took a not
ton to have him shod, but he kicked ou-
the blacksmith shop and returned home.
The owner tried to kill him, some time
back, SO he tied his ears with trace
chain and rode him for six consecutive
days and nights as hard as he could
under whip and spur. The fact is, that
he nearly Killed himself il the effort, and
had to be carried upstairs to bed, and
his firm belief was that the mule would
die that night; bnt, to his establishment,
the next morning he found that the
mule had kicked to death o Chester SOW
weighing 300 pounds, bit piece out OF
his horses shoulder, ate up saddle,
blanket and bride, tore down the fence,
and Was ,splurging about, more devilish
than ever, to find something else meaner
to do.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
Indians in the Dominion Of Canada.

Indians In the Dominion Of Canada.
The tota, number Of Indians in the
Dominion is returned at 9l,910. OF
these $1,000 (roughly speaking) are in
Ontario, 1900 in Quebec, 25,0OO in
Manitoba and the Northwest Territories,
5000 in Rupert's Land, and 81 900 in
British Columbia; Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick each containing less than
2,GO0, while Prince Edwards Island
only contains 3O2. These figures, es-
pecially those relating to the unsettled
and semi-nomadic tribes Of the North
west, can only he taken as approximate
ing truth. With regard to these latter,
no attempt can be made to compare
their present with their past numbers,
for all such statistics must necessarily
be of little value. But in the more set
tied Provinces some approach to accu-
racy may be reasonably looked for, and
so we find that among the Ontario tribes
the increase during the past year is no.ed
as 200, and the decrease as 42 /; in Cue
bee the increase is % and the decrease
1928; in Nova Scotia the increase ia 1G
and the decrease 4; In New Brunswick
the increase is "a and the decrease 80. =
Toronto Matt.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
THE DAWN.

All the wild waves rocked in shadow,
And the world was dim and gray.
Dark and silent, hushed and breathless,
Waiting calmly for the day.
And tho golden light came stealing
Der the mountain tops at last,
Flooding vale and wood and up!anl-
It was morning-night was past.
There they lay-the silvery waters.
Fruitful fort SITS, glade and lawn
All in beauty, new created
BY the angel cf the dawn.
So my spirit slept in twilight
All was quiet, gray, and still,
TIL the dawn 0: love came stealing
Over hopes snow-crested hill.
Then the dim world woke in glory,
And the iris dyes grew bright
On the wave 8 and woods and valleys,
In u morning flood of light.
All A.e vineyards aud the gardens
All the treasures rich and rare,
Full of endless life and beanty,
Which that dawn created there.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
The Early Discovery Of Coal.

Bituminous coal, or sea coal, was
known upward of thousand years ago,
in the year 853, but did not come into
general use until the sixteenth: century,
and was not used in the manufacture Of
iron until the seventeenth century.
Anthracite coal came gradually into use
so late as the nineteenth century, and
was not used rs fuel in the manufacture
of iron untilabout sixteen years ago. @sE
So early ss 1890 anthracite coal was
known to abound in the county of
Schuylkill, in the State of Pennsylva
mia but it being Of different quality
from that known as sea coal of bitumin-
ous coal, and being hard of ignition, it
was deemed useless until the year 1896
when Pennsylvania blacksmith, named
Whitestone, brought it into notice. His
success in burning it induced persons to
dig for it but when found, every per-
son connected with the enterprise had to
experiment on its combustion, and vain
we're the attempts to burn it by the
majority of them, and all came to the
conclusion that it would not come into
general use. 5.g 81 80 ~
About the year 1900, Mr.. Morris, who
had q large tract Of land in Schuylkill
County, Penn, procured q On nifty OF
coal therefron, and took it to Philadel-
phia city, but he was unable with all his
heroic exertions to bring it into notice,
and abandoned all his plans. From that
time until 1906 it was talked about as q
humbug when accidentally q bed of coal
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
English vs.. Arab Horses.

In order to prove the actual difference
in speed. bottom and other points in
controversy between English and Arab
horses, it said that the we'll. known race
horse owner, Mr.. Chaplin, NJ. P. for
London, has purchased and has actually
in training ut Newmarket four first class
Arabs that cost an average of f5O0 each.
They are said to be the best that could
be bought, Of the purest blood, and en-
joy great reputation in their own coun-
try. In answer to Nh. Chaplin's effort
Sir John Ashley says that he will run his
tive-year old brown horse Scamp every
day for fortnight over the Beacon
course (four miles, one furlong and 143
yards at Newmarket, tone down, t'other
come on, for as much money as MIR.
Chaplin can rake together.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
Adventures.O of q FOrger.

The way of the transgressor is hard.
Charles G. Fuller. President of the Cha
pin Paper Company of Norwich, Conn,
just arrested for $50,000 forgery,
hasn't had very good time since he
cleared out, last June. He says that he
had but 81 when he left, and he has since
beee,7 .:;eez;; .:;eez;; des:i!ateT,ah;3 has spea.. rch
of the time in tramping. Hetrayeled
about Pennsylvania and Delaware, part
of the time picking peaches at seventy
five cents a day, and part Of the time
doing odd jobs Us carpenter. He met
a man who had held responsible posi-
ton in Southern State, but had been
obliged to flee to escape punishment for
fraud. They formed regular partner
ship as tramps, and each gave the other
half of what he had. Fuller's partner,
however, at last betrayed him for the re-
ward that had been offered. Fuller now
says he wants to hide his head in the
State prison as soon as possible.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
LITTLE MISS TURPIN'S FATE.

He Was a Stranger, and Sho Took Him In.
A little conversation took place, one
morning, on the top floor of dingy old
lodging house in the metropolis, that led
to strange results. It was in the front
room, but made its way very readily
through the chinks and crannies in the
mortar to the neighboring apartment,
where little Miss Turpin was preparing
her frugal breakfast. The toasting fork
nearly fell from her hand, and her dimity
apron narrowly escaped being seduced
by presumptuous flame from the CRATE,
when the harsh, gruf voice Of her land
lord fell upon her ear.
II want my money" said Mr.. Shad-
rach. -
$50 do l." replied the young doctor,
"and more. He that wants money,
means, and content, is without three
good friends.
"Can have my money tonight"
"I think not. " r..
"To-morrowa" 80
"It is extremely doubtful.
"Then you must get out of here. l
want my room"
"Wlien do you want it"
As soon as possible.
"Will tomorrow do2"
"Yes,"
"Then leave me, friend; the room
shall be yours on tomorrow morning"
The young medical student was man
of spirit, and would have vacated these
not very alluring premises at once, but
he had not where to lay his heal, and
there seemed vital necessity just then
for some such proceeding on his part.
He had discovered, two days before, that
the faltering and shabby source of his
pecuniary supplies had suddenly failed,
and the knowledge that he was without
money or friends in strange city, to-
gether with an inability to beg, borrow OF
steal, had robbed him of sleep. The
loss OF this necessary rest to q tired
brain and worn out body rendered him
the prey to many different sensations
during and after Mr.. Shadrach's visit.
An iron band seemed to compass his
forehead, his eye-balls burned, his hands
shook, his knees seemed at times about
to collapse beneath him, as he walked to
and fro the length of tho dreary apart.
ment, for lack of more nourishing food
chewing the cud of many bitter fancy.
He asked himself over and over again II
this zss. TO be the end of it all, and why
had he been such fool as to fancy he
could pursue the study Of medicine with
the wretched capital Of q worn out body,
. distracted mind, and scarcely money
enough to keep flesh upon his bones
That an indomitable spirit had prompted
him to 60 on hoping for little desultor,
practice by the way; that the rose-colol
with which youth and inexperience ar,
apt to tint those fallaci0us dreams hai
been oil too vivid in his case that thes
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
Mexico.

The States OF Mexico which are en-
gagged in the present lutionary move
ment are Puebla, Oaxaca and Vera Cruz.
These are among the principal States of
that Republic, and they have the sym
pathy Of no less than seven other States,
which also threaten to secede and set up
an independent republic. The leader Of
the revolutionists- Gen. Diaz lis an am
bilious, unscrupulous adventnrer, who
is anxious to be President. Taking I'd
vantage Of the popular dissatisfaction
with the administration Of President
Lerdo, Diaz has placed himself at the
head of an insurrectionary movement,
which, from present prospects, is in :
fair way Of success.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26

A NUNBER Of ugly bars have formed
this winter In the Hudson river, few
miles below Albany, threatening the
closing Of the channel.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26

wooraria. Three hypodarmic injections
into the arm Of one.third of grain
each time were administered, an i'm
provement being apparent after each
one. He speedily recovered with no i'll
effect from the poison. Hi5z %#i* @s'f,
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-04-26
The Philosophy Of AFTER Marriage.

-Louiseille' Courier Journal. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY MAY 49, l876-TRPLE SHEET.

Ship Young America. Baker, San Franciseo-Sutton 20
BARK Jessie Jsniescs lBr1. wcst PadAng-Funsn Ldye
4Co.
BArx IIsrkswsy tBr). Perrss. London.
Bark Nahanja (Sorj Nielsen. Leith-Funeh Faye Co'
Bark senpIce utA Agzorins. Cork or Falmouth Tor or
dcrs--John SeageE
BARK Amor Ger. Kramer. Montovidso-J Norton Jr
Son.
Brig Pesropoiis CSor,. GronstAd. Aalborg-Bonhsm
Bcyesen.
brig John C Xoyss. Rmerton. Genoa--Lunt Bros.
brig Annie W Goddard (Br). Lewis. 81 John. NB-kicha
Luvin-
..Brg Lie Houghton. Rose, Brunswick. GA-Mi.icr =
Honghton.
Brig John Walsh. Jr. Armstrong. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ball 4 Co
schr Henry Middleton. Miller. Gonsives-A Nones Co.
sshr WIN Douglass. McIndoe. Barscoa-B Wsnoerx
Co.
Schr A Paine. Brown. Bsracoa--B Weinberg Co.
Co
schr City Of Chester Goodwin. Bermuda-Parsons
Loud
sehr CLARK. crossman. Alexandria via 0eorrctown-
Van Brunt Bro.
sc,r ocs an Wave. RUSSELL Boston-Haviland Prssssy.
Schr Godwin~ Williams. stamfsrdStAuaiord xanufAc-
turing Go.
sehr Ida Palmer. Palmer. stamfsrd-stamford xanufsc
turing Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16

B9-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
cOAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE Captains officers Of
vessels coastng foreign trade observing the
removal Of buoys requested 20 CON-
tho the HERALD that may be brought
publicly the atcntio. OF the authorities lcter
addressed the editor OF the HxRALp New York city,
giving accurately possible tho number and position Of
buoys the of their removal will suffice In
observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of
tho American Continent When they observed the
coast European countries in the Mediterranean Is
requested shat information be either by ele graph
letter 10 the London Office OF the Ngw Y0Rx HERALD 10
ropera Paris Where the telegraph is used dispatches
may addressed Bennett III Fleet street. London
"Dcnnett 81 Avenue de rOpera, Paris" Where OF
observed In the waters Of countries beyond
telegraph in Asia Africa, captains
upon reaching the first convenient
IT. This information will be cabcd tree of charge the
IlLRALp and published.
uy-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NKw YORK
HERALD adopted Coston night signal for
use board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing green changing FROM the other
be several miles distant Cap
vessels seeing this signal viii oblige US BY
preparing marine they may have Tor tho Ship
News Department OF the HERALn
p-Persons DESTROYS Of with vessels arrv
New York do by addressing vessels
ofknALp yacht pier No East River New York.
Letters from all parts ofthe world promptly do
hvercd. Duplicates required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Horace Western the negro banjo player, 10 be one
OF the musical features OF the Plymouth Rock excur-
sions.
.Julus Cesarn is to DO revived at Booth next Mon
day. with Mcssrs Barrett, Bangs and Davenport tho
east There win be seven performances.
SHOW She Loves HIM" will DO played at waliack's
Theatre tonight for the frat limo thrcc years The
leading character written Tor Mr. wallack by Bou
cicaut and Messrs. Gilbert Montague, Beckett, Floyd
Misses Dyas and Enle Gcrmon and Mmc Ponis are
In the cast
NJ. vcniai. the young French actor who has mado
such favorable impression during the performances Of
she French company at the Iyceum and Union League
Theatres. will have benefit this evening at tho
Lyccum Tho piccu chosen Tor the representation is
Emile Anglers last play, madame Cavcret." which
n great success Paris ana Is now Tor the urst
lime produced America The distribution Of parts 10
foIlows:--cavcrlet. ~ Dalbert; Mcrson N. Darcy;
Henry, u. veniat; Rcynoid, u. lcgrand; Barge NJ
Richer; Domestiquc, NJ Bcnedick; Hcnriotte, Nms
.ormiani Fanny. Nine. Thoer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALKxAspnrA-sailed. bnrs Mafesca dtaD. New York.
AMSTERDAM. May i4-saied. tho Amelia, for New York.
Paul Pcschncr. do.
AsrwKRr. May i4-saied banks Aladdin tSor. jensen.
Nov York; Earl OF Elyn tBr, Alexander Phiisdephias
l5th steamer vadcrand ,Beig,. Randle, do.
CxTrE-saled. Louiss Bruno. for New York
CAprz-Arrivcd. brig Gaxeile. Dickson. San Sebastian
Sailed. brig David Bugbee. stowers Gloucester Mass
Down. May l5Arrivcd bark Famiiien (Hor). jacobsen
Darieu.
DusLix. Nay l4-Arrved. bark EvviviA CSor. Pharo.
Baltimore.
sailed l4th. Prassln Tiki dsap. Andre. United
States
FALMOUTH. May i5-Anivcd bark Lsnts Gesa ssapary
lAus). Cosuiich Darien for Huh.
GLASGOW. May i3-Arrved. bark Grad Semi (Aus,. Ru-
bcilo. Philadelphia.
GKxoA May i4saiied ship Quciroo dsaD. Philadelphia;
bark Reunion. Emerson. New York.
HxLvosr May i4-saiied. Rotter dam Dutch.
Wis New YORK; bark johanna uoiD. do.
LIvNRrool- May i4-Arrved. steamer San Antonio (Br).
RcA New orlesns via Norfolk; 18TH Xsjaden Eor
Havorscn. Wilmington. Nc.
Sailed 18th. ship Southern Rights, Harvard. United
States: bark sidon tNorl. Tii!iscn. do
LONDON. May i5Arrivcc. bark Lindoia (Norl Rostrup
Charleston.
Also 18th. bark Northern Star (8r worthisy
Beaufort. SC.
LrSpv IsLsSD May i5-passed. ship Imperial. Crosby.
from CardF for yokohama.
L9iru May i5Arved bark Venus (rr3. Richie Pcnsa-
cola
LONDONDERRY. May i4-Ssiicd. barks Attivits dtaD.
Marssca. United States; Emilio Barabino Dr. Thompson
do
LrsnoS. May s-Arrived bark Kong Oscar ,yor), Abrs
hansen. Pensacola
MoviLLE May l4-Arrived. steamer Sapo lBr). spiits
New York for Glasgow tand proceedcd).
Also arrived s,h. Peruvian tBr), Richardson
Portland, Me. for Liverpool oNnd proceedcd,.
MARsgiLLEs. May l3-Sailed. schr Matilda Kraux. Rich.
New York; also the Ninetse. for do
QUEENSTOWN May i4-Arrivec bark Caribou. Kenney.
Batavia land sailed 18th fer Grccnock).
Also arrived 4sh. brig Fortuna tSor Larssn Phaisi
phin 18th. 1918 AN. City OF ChccBr, Letch,
New York for Liverpool land proceeded.
Also arrived 18TH Sepigon tB, Scott Baltimore
for Liverpool sand proceeded.
Sailed 10Th. ship Electra Mosecy from Iique. Liver
pool.
arrived OF Fss,net 18th. 9 30 AN steamer Baltic tBD.
Perry. New yorx for Liverpool
Nay i&-Arrivsd, bark gicrmod Norj.
Thcmsen New York.
Tsnls bar. cGH--Arved. bark svansnxswe, -schaisas
New York.
TExxL. May l4ssicd ship Jane Fish. Brown st John.
Nh.
vALKSciASAed. brig Giles Lorine. Anderson. lucants
zAxxIsAs-Arrvsd, bark A rsrnswossh tbp. EAasoa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
gIooKLYN THEATRE.

The early part tho performance ut this theatre last
svcning was not calculated to awaken much cnthu-
Indeed TO the efforts OF the orchestra may DO
attributed the Tact that many struggled from falling
Into sound sleep The charming domestic play"
entitled 'Pride'' a very stupid and commonplace
affair from beginning 70 ond- Perhaps the only re-
decmng feature OF the absurd production the role
Of Alice, portrayed by Miss Charlotte Thompson, whose
excellent impersonation of the devoted lover and
faithful daughter relieved at times the monotony that
prevailed. She had worthy assistance In Mrs Farrcn
and Nr II. b Philips IN the parts Of Mmc Hcmbcrc
ind Mr Tannewhon, respectively, but IN the OF
4r. Edward Arnott conrad Arnau, the painter. 1t
would DC unjust TO the gentleman TO say
that his extraordinary mannerisms met with
approval He not nj all adapted 10 the part ;
signed him and the piece altogether dull and
Interesting. But when the curtain on Bnrnands
mosphere pcrvaded the entire house, and, US II by
magic the drowsy feeling which .'priicn had created
quickly dispeilcd the rotund Captain Crossrec
In the person OF Mr. Stuart Robson, rolled upon tho
stage. IL Is needless add that the pecuarites Of
this artist In this rolicking role elected peaIs OF
laughter A more winning, piquapt or graceful little
Susan than that OF Miss Maude Harrison whose good
looks and versatile talents readily gained attention,
could hardly be imagined To Mss Anne Mack tell the
part Of the gallant tar, William. and she descrvcdy
shared in the honors OF the evening Mr. Harry
Josephs, capital buresquc actor, impaired TO Dame
latley lots of quaint hunor, and everything consd
cred the audience had good to be pleased with
the joyous windup OF the en- ter tainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, May 13-Arrved. schrs Thomas Clyde Foster
ssa TURK; ,ns Sy
Essa 4 Josie, Bunker New Orleans
brig Eva johnson ,of New York;, Yea
i5th"Arrived steamers Dominion. Clements, Yarmouth
Ss ss :a' sss,Ss
'd assy IA"s w" Yellow rs.
c.di. J, Welcome BseSe. Lo.si. Liver
s ssi%s Malt Powell ana R.sssi ss.a.S. PIMA
capos Kelly Eli.,sosSpaJ.: Pike PIKE lIoSS.sa:
JOSIAH Josiah .snhan
a.riysi-ss.amer Oriental Doane savannah; sehrs
z yIsss fisrss,s %ssSssod Jsss, S..ass.
Mabel Hail Yasts.t. Perth AmOey: Allen. Garter.
clssredstcsncr Glsncus Beaisc Wow York bark ras.y
ps ss sIsss Is.htap As@ood E.ssi; sch; s.sd%sa
BxErl%oRE' Nay Arrived, steamers Falcon. Kirby
g
s '%sr Iassn Isss :reses G,. ss.e seisss william
ssa n sass H"s'i ,sSsi S w &
.sSs ssrso rosser Do snry Grans Harrison do
iieien Perry DO: Robert, Y Mitchell. Dc: Pickup
ven: Daniel ricrson. Person Brunswick.
.s % sgSs chs s s
wisse Bremen: brig Muewe Ger. wsrncte Penamhueo.
wisS wSden. Rissaa. PhiladepHis bark Ada Son
Rio Janeiro; schooner focks crsnmer.
Jersey CITY,
BRUNSWICK Ca May IS CLEARED schrs Geo Church
man. New York; DE Mory Gray. Aldrici do.
BANGOR. May ls-Arved. bark Frank Marion. Eldrdge.
ssied-Schr Nellie Carr New York.
BATH Nav laArrlved. sch-s Ira ID Sturrts. Joinson.
New York Challenge Norwood. Wye River. Md. Vim Flint
Pend.ctsn. Bos q load for New York.
saed-Schr Bessie Dickinson. Dickinson south arc
lima
" Rivers do. Gyms Hall. Hail. do
BEVERLY, May iS-Arivcd schr Clara Rankin. Rogers.
Eiisabcthpori Tor Danvers
CHARLESTON MAY iS-Arived steamer Lsck wood.
Baltimore: brig rrainore tBr from Santos
Also arrived schr Sue W Townsend. Townsend. Philsde
phis
saied-Steaner CITY % Atlanta. New York.
DEiAwA KE CITY. May i5-ln port scArs Albert Man
doth the fh and loading coal Bston)
DANvERs, May lo-Arved. sehr silver spray. Tenney.
I4thAn Eagle. yewlove. and G irwin johnson
fERNAXDTxA May s--Arr.seo. scirs Burdets Hart
BROOKS; New lorx: 9TH. Jesse Clark. Elwood. do
Aloerso Philadelphia.
GALVESTON May io-Cleared. schr Laura Lewis. SNOW.
uIsoucEsrER. May i2--Arrived. schr 5 l. 9 Adams.
Sampson. CaiiE =
isth-Arrivcd brig Etta whistcmore. Wright Marsala
Sicily seIr Lottie Friend. Collins phiiadephiN
MY WEST. May is--Tn port schr Annie Lewis Adrieh.
frem Nen \ ork. arrived iitn Tor iensaroiA -. -
MOBILE. May i5-Arrived. schr Lcssie Beard Ferry
MARBLEHEAD. May iI-sailed. schr Hattie Paige God
Iath-Arriveu s.hr amcs shndisr Leo, philadelphia
NILTBRiDGK, May s--Arrissds sehs WigvAn. ficids'
Brunswick. Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-16
FINE ARTS.
SALE OF DRAWINGS At MINERS.

Las; evening the sale OF Frank Bellows drawings
commenced Al Miners gallery. No s45 Broadway.
The prices nneng from 81 Sc to $40 2a But sixtysx
sf the pictures sod the remaining 100 being cs
'or this evening number Of oil paintings, water
soors and bronzcs viii also DO sold to-nigh, Among
Me colors are two BY Mrs, Elizabeth Murray.
nod OF the oil paintings there Is portrait OF Martin
Van Bur-n by lnman. small figure pictures by De
Brockelecr Two by Faur, sunset ana moonrse effect
On the Rhine by Z. q. Rosenberg, Norwegian land.
scape by Carmienckc, The Corscan and HIS BRIDE"
by Bondcll. ''Suli Liic' by Rachel Rinsch, 'Thc
snoker'' ty Chanst. "Rest the Park" and "The
Hunting Party by J. Franz and others, numbering
about ity altogether The sale will commence half
pact seven this evening