davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

COMMERCIAL.
Wheat-Dull; old winter red western TO-
Corn-Easy; 57W60.
Oats-Dull; 32Gl51.
Pork-Dull; l6 S714@17 CO.
Lard-Easier; 10 45.
Whisky-ll l2
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

NICE RULING DONE at The ARGUS
BlNDERY, Leave oresrs at the counting
room, tt
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
ACCIDENTS Ar SEA.

liers broken. No damage was done in the
city, as far ascertained.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
The Turnverein An niversary.

Ihe anniversary celebration or the Uer-
man Societies of Moline which occurred
yesterday was in every respect a success
and was largely attended. The Lyons
Scheutzeu arrived on Saturday night and
were escorted 10 Timm's Hall by delega-
ton of the Moline Turverein headed by
the Clinton brass band.
Yesterday the procession, with the Ma
tional Guard baud of Davenport, and the
Clinton band, started from Timms hall at
o'clock and proceeded to Davenport S
grove where the anniversary exercises
were held
A feature of the procession was the
school children, and some of the games in
dulged by these little ones were of an in-
teresting and original nature. Particularly
good was the shooting contest for prizes
by the boys of the school.
The exercises throughout were of an
unusually attractive nature, aud, in addition
to the Moline Turverein, delegations were
present from Lyons, Davenport, Rock Is
land, Northwest Davenport ana LeClaire.
ln the evening splendid supper was
set 10 Timm's hall under direction of Cap
tain August Timm, which was 10 every
respect culinary success. Timm excels
in epicurean matters.
After the supper dance was held aud
continued until the early morning hours
when the assemblage gradually dispersed
This morning the visiting delegations
left for their homes accompanied by 4 the
Clinton brass band AMI escorted to the
depot by a delegation of the Moline Turn.
vereiD, The whole affair was admirably
managed and in every way success.
TIE following prizes were awarded:
Em,l STANCE. King of the boys" Tina
Sehlueter, Queen of the girls"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
ST. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. September 25
Wheat-Lower; No fall 164 tash; l71s Oct :;
Nos 06lIl 05h.
Corn-Lower; 41A bid cash and Oct
Oats-Better; 3614 344 Oct
Rye-5S bid.
Barley-Firm; Nebraska 1880
Whisky--1 0S.
Pork-Dull; II so
Lard-Unchanged.
LIVE STOCk
Hogs-Receipts 2,400 weak light to shippers 5
56@6 90; Workers and bacyn 6045 S0 butchers
1905 90.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Chicago Market.

EHICAGO. September %.
wheat-openeds strong and higher; closing ca
sier; 90 cash; 0ala bid Oct or Nov.
Corn-Steady; 46al cash; 449s asked Oct.
Oats-steady; 341a bid cash; "a Oct.
Rye-62.
Barley-S5
Pork-Very dull; IS 35 Oct IA 7a1s year.
Lard-Steady; 10 rs cash.
Whisky-1 0S4.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-ReceIpts for 4S hours 5000; steady; firm !;
light g015 95; heavy 50@5 80.
Cattle-Dull: receipts 1000; common to choice
to shippers 00@5 90.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

Why let aches and pains your temper spoil?
A cure is sure by using
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
TELEGRAs.P!EHIC. e
THE EXPLOSION AT HE'LL GATE.

Photographed to the Rock Island Argus.l
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
MOIIN Il.


Bg-F. J. Severance. who succeeds
Ecklaud in the jewelry business. has re
turned from New York and the centennial
looking much improved.
Hea+ Fall in men said the captain ad-
dressing few struggling boys at the Hay
seed battalion (?l drill on Saturday night,
I'VE will nake the best show we can"
B@Will S. Hays and wife, nee Miss
Blanche Dunn, daughter OF Thos Dunn
Esq. returned from the east this morning.
The young couple intend to settle in Mo-
line.
BIThat battalion drill of thei Hay
makers would have been q success if the
battalion had been on hand as ordered ty
Colonel Commanding" etc.. To be plain
it was grand fzzle.
Ba-Chas. Reimers was arrested. by
Officer Olson, or Saturday night, for being
drunk This morning Magistrate Swander
discharged the prisoner,the evidence being
insufficient to hold him.
BB~A number went over to Davenport
from this place on Saturday night to
witness the grand Reform demonstration,
though not as an organized body. Those
who witnessed the display say it was the
grandest affair of the season.
B9@John j. Geraghty made miles at
Reese's Hall, in SO minutes and 80 Sec
onds; and 10 miles in hour, 90 minutes
and 35 seconds The lest mile was made
in 7 minutes and 10 seconds. There was
| considerable amusement during the per-
| formance, some of our would be walkists
attempting to keep up with the pedestrian
Among the number who tried to keep
pace with the walker were Doctor Morey.
Chas Reese, and Good Little Davy" of
the Union. 1t is rumored that Geraghty
will walk match here during the week for
d purse.
BaNels Peason, last evening, went into
the house of Andrew Westburg and raised
disturbance. He also made himself toe
familiar with the female portion of the
family. Officer Teller was called and the
offender taken to the calaboose. This
morning Magistrate Swander fined him
S. and costs, which he paid. Strange to
relate, the woman, Westburg, who made
the complaint, loaned him the money to
pay his fine, which leads Officer Teller to
think that there is something rotten in
Denmark"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

Van Setback, Stevenson & Reid, Wholesale Agt's
Chicago Ill. Sold in Rock island by John Beings
ton and +. H. Thomas.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

New York, September Is.
FINANCIAL.
Gold-.1 10.
Money-1h@ az.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Ohio st, Cleveland. O.

RHEUMATISM-Dr. Fenton: Having been laid
up hVe weeks with rheumatism, and spent dollar
after dollar, my physician told me it must wear
of; got up and on crutches many more weeks !;
was advised to get six bottles of Fenton's Sarsapa
rilla Five bottles cured me completely. freely
recommend the Matchless Syrup as a sure cure for
rheumatism. Yours truly,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

BIF. j. Severance, who succeeds
Eckland in the jewelry business. has re
turned from New York and the centennial
looking much improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

pool
MzLBoUEm oy teD-Arrived. Swallow. Howes, sundD
PALArs. BIZ, Dec 22-Arrived in the Roads Magny. Fro
hen- New York for Stables dOlonne.
nALskAoa Dec 2l-Saed, Kirby Barrett, New York
PArRAs Dec i1Sailed, Star Queen SHELTON, New York
QuEkhsrowE Dec 26-sailed sarah Bell, Dichburn from
San Francisco, Limerick.
Rio yASARo, Dec 25-Put for stores Ocean Express
Boilo from Callao for New York =
sWANshA Dec Arrived Economist Quebec Plymouth
ST. MicHAELs, Dec I3-saiied Pet lie Laeheur Bristol
SALT POND WA, Nov 2S-On, Rebecca Goddard Of
ST HELENA. Dee 2e-Arrived Jorawur. Brand calcutts
for Trinidad and New FORK Anna Taylor. Pecival Cape
Of Good Hope for Boston, Whon Carvar, Padang fos
sailed 2esh Cuba, TheObAld crOm RangOon, Liverpool
TETIi Dec as~Arrived Riissoer Olsen Baltimore
YoucnIL Dec 27-Arrived vindex, Murray Prince Ed.
YoKoaASL. Dec 25-Arrved, Lathey Rich, Lewis, New
zEnrKzrn Dec 2s-Arrived oron TOnnesen Philadep hs
for Rotterdam.
CONWAY Dec 2-The bark Bessie Young has arrived
Quebec with loss OF anchors. sails decoad &C On ths
23d parted cable and slipped the otherone %
fathoms and the other 80
FALMOUTH Dec 2e-The Phonix. Chapman. from Hartle,
pool and PenEance for Daren ca. has put In eaky
HAvRK Dec 22-The master CIammonD OF the Hattie
oudy from Savannah reports that on NOV IL
"a n Ion 50 W. he sighted wreck 20 All
water logged and appeared 10 be brgantne
rugged and had oremast gone and manIpast anu rsElns
over the stern.
fPKa STEAMER ADRIATIcl
GRAvRsENp Dec 27-Arrived PrinE Adebert, Lhsoauef.
Pensacola; Aidebaran. from Philadelphia go -,
LIVERPOOL Dec 29-Arrved. Josephine west OhafisstoD
(not arrived Jan Heela ~. Biinge, Boston; Garland
Croker, Savannah. a
Sailed 18th Idaho - Guard New foTk MargarEi
cerdric Shields Southwest Pass; Helen Sands Dosford
United States -,
RanEoOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
MUSICAL REVIEW.

j. l. Peters, New York, in addition 10 his own i'm
catalogue has agent for the celebrated Lon
don house OF Novello, Ever Co, rare collection OF
The best classical works One edition OF Beethovens
sonaas published by this house cannot fail interest
every lover Of music The valuable services and long
experience in art OF Agnes Zimmerman have been Sc
cured in compiling this edition OF the immortal SON
atas The lingering is carefully marked and many
accuracies which have crept into other editions arc
here removed The volume in which the sonatas are
comprised is Of a convenient form and size, and is
clearly and handsomely engraved.
The same house publishes Mendelssohn's songs, ed
tied and in greater part translated by Natala MacFar
rem Itisa complete collection OF the lovely songs Of
the tone poet and is beautifully bound
s'Paomita; or, The Yelled songstross" operetta, in
one act Howard clover An attractive little wor<,
with an interesting lbretto and twelve musical num-
bers for soprano tenor and baritone. II be given
with effect In paror we'll the stage, and the
music, although unpretentous, shows the brilliant
style and skilled hand of the amented composer.
Grand Masonic March, q. d. Wilson A spark
ling work OF the salon order the themes however, not
possessing any marked degree Of melodic interest
Parry Festivalm g. D. Wilson. In the Brnley
Richards style, and very charming Dc salon
MOONLIGHT ON the Hudson" moroccan pour k ptano
6. ID. Wilson. Brilliant and well arranged with .
simple, taking melody framed in the most artistic
manner
Ditson h Co., New York and Boston, publish the
following
Return song for soprano or tenor vtncenzo
Cirilo very attractive Itahan song with a broad,
flowing melody and adapted for amateurs and artists
alike.
.'son Shades Of Evening" romanzA Frank r.
Morse. Commences like phrase "Ahl mia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

etitza" and is well carried TO the end soprano
song.
'Murmuring Voice Of the Deep" bass or contralto
song Louis Q. Elson. Dull and embarrassing, and
faulty besides
''The Little Tin Soldier !" song. j. l. Molloy. Hans
pirate musical measures
Roe stephens, Detroit, publish the following
Favorte songs by Marion. This collection consists
OF five songs-'One Day, y 'Hark the Birds " "Rose
bud Fair !" ''The Thoughts You Sent 10 Nc, and
'Yearning." They are pretty little melodies, with a
tnge OF genuine poetry about them, bat the accompan
ments might be considerably improved.
1.-THE Bridal Mazurka." II. Fenton Well adapted
for small fingers and beginners on the piano. "The
Amphon Waltz" is OF the same kind.
Boosey h Co., London and New York, publish
splendid collection OF duets for ladies' voices edited by
delssohn Rossini Bale, sc are represented in this
collection. ''The Brass Band Journal" and 'The
Young Solo Performer each series Of concert pieces
for military band or small number Of instruments,
may be regarded admirable in their object and the
means adopted to attain that object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

RAY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ISLAND.
The lighthouse Truxilo, Cape Honduras has been
destroyed by hurricane temporary light visible miles,
has been exhibited on that point
Information has been received a light estab-
lshed during March Ruatan Island The light is fixed
white elevated 30 feet above the level OF the and Wis
ible from distance IA miles between the bearings EN-
and WSW. The apparatus ncosed in cupoa placed
the roof Of the Government House the summit Of the
The light bearing NE by clears the bank to the south
Position. lat le IS N lon SO s5w
LIGHT on AruoL ISLAND EASTERN ENTRANCE TO NASSAU.
Island has re-exhibted The light is fixed white
BILE from DISTANCE Of miles between the bearings WNW 4
from The cupola OF the quarantine Office.
Approximate position-Lat rs N Ion n 162ow.
LIGHT ON SANDY ISLAND, PORT ST JOHN.
has been received that light has been
Island. Port 81 John, Antigua Island The tower Is
The light Fixed white elevated So feet above the level
OF the sea and visible - miles Illuminating the entire
Position-Lst II os 81 N. lon 81 64slw
CantionrThe light bearing SSW clears Diamond Bank,
and by clears Hurst and Irish Banks and the shoals
the southwark
CHANGE suoYAGE IN PORT SAN JUAN Pr
The following changes in buoyage in Port San Juan have
taken place =
/ The cCnical buoy Barca Reef by Of St Helena
bell buoy has been removed
2 conca buoy will be placed in the southern extremity
Lsrga Bay In place Of the beacon formerly there
large buoy painted red 800 yards south of Fort
San Francisco, as mooring buoy for vessels Of war
large can buoy, painted red. In mid channel for the
In mid channel and south OF Punta Larga Bank in %
feet water black buoy for the English mail
CHANCE In COLOR OF xAvAcURz LIGHT. WEST COAST OF
The white light which was exhibited from the mole head
Of Mayagues for leading light has been replaced by
req lights In order that they may be distinguished from the
BY order OF the Bureau Of Navigation.
- X WYMAN, Commodore. uSN. Hydrographer.
us HrDRoGRArHIo OFFICE Washington DC. Dec q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRISTOL, Jan 7-saied August Loefler NoE Olsen
New Orleans
BREMEN Jan 7-saied, ship Auguste Ger. wierichs.
New York. barks Marco Polo Ger) Schafer do Harzburg
Ger, KuhIken, do.
GKScA-Arrived. schr Mary Drury, Gage Savannah.
Sailed barks Constante for New York. Domenco LAnata
dtaD. New Orleans; Atle for do; Nuova Ottawa QtaD
Baltimore
HxLvoEr, Jan 7-sailed, bark Daphne CNor), Nielsen
from Rotterdam. New York.
LIsBoS-Arrived bark Clifton (Br), Snow, New York.
PALKRMo-Sailed bark Pearson Smith, Boston; brig
Dauntless Williams. New York.
vIAsNA-Arrived, schr Carl Lothrop McAlep. Phadel-
phia via Madeira
SYDNEY. Nsw-Arrved bark Albuera (Br). Banks VIC
tora, VI
WATERFORD. Jan 7-sailed bark Samuel hale, Haven
from LiverpooD Buenos Ayres
LONDON Jan eAbout 1000 casks Of petroleum have been
saved from tho bark DR. Fak CGer from New York for
Bremen, before reported ashore Brighton. If nne
weather prevails the portion OF the cargo will
saved The vessel will probably be a total loss
schr Rhode Br has put into Neuwc dep leaky having
touched the coast Of Texel The above possibly
brig Rhonc (Bp. oBren, from New Orleans for Bremen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Colonel Sellers will hold forth in Savannah this week
Thodorc Thomas appears in Baltimore, Washington
and Brooklyn this week
Hans Won Bllow plays in Boston tonight and will
return to New York March Is
The Kiralfy Brothers at work on their Centennial
Theatre and Gardens at Philadelphia
The Kellogg English Opera Company enter upon the
last week OF their Chicago engagement to- night
A new symphony by pupil of List will be brought
for the first time the Philharmonic concert
Nile Rosetti, formerly of the Fabbr German Opera
Company will appear in opera in this city during the
season
Motto for those who abandon the realms Of classical
for the ranks OF tho Wagnerites-Nuua vestigd
retsorsum.
Mr. Wills the author OF "Charles l. !" and "Buckng-
ham" has completed q third on tho same subject
Its title is Nell Gwynne," and Miss Emily Fowler will
personate the heroine. This is return to the old
Grecian custom of writing trloges.
Mr.. Wills play, buckingham, has raised quite
tempest to the merits and dement's OF Oliver crom
we'll Mr.. Wills is strong loyalst, and consequently
paints the brewers in rather black colors, which
his critics declare to be bad for the republican party
Miss Marion Terry, who is now playing at the Strand
Theatre London belongs family OF actresses Her
father and mother were both on the stage, and her
elder sisters Kate and Ellen Terry, long time
favorites with the London audiences. Yet they say
that theatrical ability is not hereditary.
"Tottles" is the title OF farce by Mr. II j.
Byron, written in three acts when 1t should end in
two. and played by Mr. Toole at the Gaiey. 1t
10 want a plot The Telegraph says:-"t is q little
vexing when ind actor compelled in sheer
despair shield the defects OF his play with his per.
sona popularity and actually to farce into panto-
mime in order to hide the trivality of the subject
mattar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 9, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHTEsroSE TELEGRAPH


wHITEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Adratic Orr, Jennings, Liverpool Dec 80
Queenstown sls with mdse aud passengers 10 Cortis
Southampton 2sth with mdse and So passengers TO oechs
steamer Geo Clyde Remington Galveston Dec % and
Key West Jan p with mdse and passengers to Mallory
steamer Herman Livngs,Gn MALLORY, Savannah Jan 8.
steamer u knight Chichester, Georgetown DC, with
mdse and passengers TO c KENYON
Came the southern passage and had hpe weather
ship Brothers ApsP Got Ha's' lsnsEla LlcAt1 los
days with mdse PEABODY Willis Co Passed AMER oel
fRsRs s5 Dec Is s.
B. spoke ship Genesk Br from CsIcTttS for London a
from Singapore Tor Liverpool u days cut Dec las i -
lon % W. ship John Allan CD from Madras for Lon.
Gszroa dtaD from Amsterdam for Philadslphia Tor New
BaSi Carleton Of csmden) Esndrick Calcutta 1870
days with mdse 20 pasons Loud Passed Cape q Good
passed ~ Hslens Nov % and crossed the Equator
Dec lon IS Jan LAT SO 4o lou 70 S spoke schr Ada
BARR Psc ia, di@outh Cork As days. in ballast to
Bark Fdente tAus RadOsOvich, Belfast IS days. bal
iAi BARK ESsr Aas Zurich Limerick Nov 80 in bAas, to
Bark Amsa tAus Trieste 100 days with mdse 70 sloco-
vich Co Passed Gibraltar Nov ~
Bsra ST aa i Passed % dsy Ss
Bark Delhno GtsD, Lsudine argsut Oct q with sui
Bark Francesca Ciento CtaD. Cafero Paras 81 days.
with fruit Duthl Co vessel 70 master. Passed Gbra
tar Nov %
Bark Peppino Mignano qa, De Martino. Marseilcs 50
days In ballast 20 Punch. Edge Co.
Bark Zcus CSor ChrisOpbersen- RIO Janeiro - day..
Charles Frey; vessel 10 Bockmann, Oeren
Co Crossed the Equator Dec Is. In Ion 80
Flash Light (of Windsor, HS Card. Three Sisters
Ms, 8 days In ballast 10 master. ~.
Brig Perces Hnckley. Small, Alicante "a dayy, with
empty bbls Milton Houghton Passed Gibraltar Nov Ia
Brig Rndymion tot sacombe) Ash Rio Janeiro 46 days
Crossed he Equator Dec 70 In lon 81 strong Nh trades
20 Las % n; Afterwards moderate weather
Brig Nete Mackay Salt Cay IT. days. with salt 10
q Robnson; vessel Squire Bfoa Been days NORTH
Of Hatteras, with fine weather.
Schr Lua 3s Oldrcfvc, Bahia 30 days with rosewood
and order vessel Buley. Crossed the kqua
Tor Dec ii IA ion SIS So WI In lat 20 lon IS had heavy
gales from NV sE Dec lat II 70 Ion 80 81 spoke
schr Herbert Olive Br, from Bahia FOR -; Jan y lat
80 40 N Ion 81 50 W. schr Josephine. hence Tor 50 Pierre
Mart
chr Harriet Brewster tof Brookhaven Sanford Para 20
DAYS With rubber aud nuts 20 Amsnck Co Jan lat
80 So Ion "a a. spoke brig Sportsman
achr I-sis Titus l0f GrsannartA Phins Tuspan. Mex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
SANDY PoISr Straits Of Magellan, Nov 15--In port
schr Charles shearer, Of stouingon with 1900 fur seal
IPER srRAxrR HKRnArN


rPER STEAMER HKRmArxl
BELFAST. Dec 2I-Arrived Ellida. Upham. Rchibucto.
BRISTOL. Dec 25-Arrived Urbano 0vari New York
In kingroad 26th Gaeta Ottone from New York. Violet
Harding. from Sc John, NIB
BoHRay, Dec ARRIVED Kit Carson Spencer Greenock
Sailed Nov so Coringa Josselyn, Tutcorin Dec India
cosvAr, Dec aS-Arrived, Bessie Young. MOgg Quebec
cAsLiARl Dec is-saiied Nancy PendletOn, Pendle.On
Calcutta
cAIcUrrA, Nov 2e-ceared snas Curtis oush,on, xauri-
thus
DKAL, Dec 25-Anived. New World, Champion, London
for New York land proceeded.
DuSDALK, Dec 27-Arrived Louise, Ansaldo New York
GraHielo, Espeland Baltimore.
DUBLIN. Dec 24-Arrvod. Warden Law. Johnston New
York Principle Scald, do
DUNKIRK. Dec 24-Arrived Regina Fock Ray New York
F1LsourH Dee 28-saed Paolini, FerrignL Cork oarlo
GRnssY, Dec 2t-Arrived Ellen Munroe Ho.chkiss San
Francisco for Hull land anchoredl
Passed 24th Francisco ChaEzao PEEaro New York for
Hulh
GanrocK, Dec 24-saIled. Columbia %, Montgomery.
Bordeaux and New York w
GIRSEr,I Dec ie-saed, Francesca. New York; Magda-
lene, Henke, do.
GENOA, Dec 2s-clearsd, Marina Roeca. Repetto, San
Trrnsse9i zash frank Avegno Gazsoo. Batimore Oare
HAnpuR0. Dec 2s-Arrived levitt Malmqvisi, Mejn-
lones Vaughans Shaw Maldon Island
HAvRH Dec 24-Arnved. Montgomery. Cormer san Ftsn"
LIvERrooL, Dec 26-Arrived Bigeiow. Mcwhinnle,
Annapolis, Ms; Unicorn Horn, Galveston; java W NUT
ply New York Assunta, Vibaldi. do; nova scoeAn W.
Richardson, Baltimore. - d.
sailed 24th Muriel a. Thompson 81 Thomas; 18th, Eu.
ropa ls, Mckay. Glasgow; Montebelo heiv Souen"es'
Pass. 10Th, John Clark. Peterson Bombay. ~, ~ e,,
LONDON, Dec 26-Sailed from 0raveseno, Nusse"'
sydney; 9Th, fratelli Tiki. PhhadelphiA a.. D..
LsBoN Dec l9-Arrivsd. Edward Vitters "eo'ge' Nus'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

R5-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NiGHr-The NEW YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night sgnafor
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coors red green red changing from the other
in succession and be several miles distant Cap
tans Of vessels seeing this signal will oblge by
pairing any they may have for the Ship News
Department of the HERALD
p-Persons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
Of HERALD Yacht pier No East River. New York
from all parts the world and promptly
hvered Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
THE WRECK OF THE DEUTSCHLAND
From the Liverpool Times, Dec. SOL

From the Liverpool Times, Dec 80
Herr Carl Hargesheimer, Director OF the North Ger
man Lloyds Company, gave evidence at tho inquiry
into the loss of the mail Deutschland at Poplar
yesterday He stated that every attention was shown
by the Harwch authorities to the passengers and crew
OF the wrecked vessel and he did not think consider
ing the state OF the weather, that earlier assistance
could have been rendered to the ship
Mr.. williams German Vice Consul, and Mr. Wood,
receiver Of wreck at Harwich, also stated that no
charge OF plunderng entertained and that those
boamen who had been described as wreckcrs were in
point OF fact salvors
The evidence called by the Board Of Trade was then
closed and the Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER EoLus left Wexford in tow 9TH inst Noank
Ct. TO on the railway for repairs
MARINE LOSSES SAN FRANcfsco-Durng 1875 tho
number Of vessels totally lost hang from Francisco
sailing from that A. viz 3 IA ships 10
barts brigs IL schooners and sloop, besides Us
steamer The number Of lives lost with them amounted to
nearly 500
sHIPBUILpINc-There ships building at Kenne-
bunkpor from 1000 to 1000 tons each Capt Thomp-
is building two of the largest Ttcomb Thompson
Of 1900 and Crawford Perkins another about the
size.
The bark building in McGilvery's yard Belfast for Capt
Partridge Of Stockton is nearly Completed and will launch
about the 18th OF the month Mr. bennett began setting the
masts on Monday.
Al Rockport, Me- Of Is have commenced work
the vessel Carleton, Norwood Co.'S shipyard,