davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21
gsnd, clue SDitttterei bo1teero4t

Yoitpn, 20. Wtai.-Die y@reterer Wta-
nufacturing= =@empa9nie" in @reter, gt.
murpe beute banferott ertlart. Gerbtubl;d,s
feiten $22O,00O. Die 9pinnerei ilt pabrenb
Der lesten Monate ni6t i'm getriebe aewe.
Spr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21
Ghaeioer! neriudt uniere
90. T." Waf6tus,

unb SIR perbet fe as bic bette 0iaidne III Der gSel
fir guer @eitdit ftnben. Sic lauit eidt, III du6elf
oauerbait ieIert Die bette Grbeit nit Der se,nsfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21
Ste @trren 1T 9o1tiitana.-Slnf
Ne9er att9ebltd, bon oeR &e91tz
I0f0rett Qef1Gftpf~

Stem zSrlean8, 20. Suni.-9ie yYiz
capune" beri9tet, baB bel Mount Yleaiant
fiiuf Ne9er bon oeu weiBen 8eguIatosen &C.
b6ngt woroen ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21
Baltimore
fir 1nGurarff Wffff.

SQlttmOCS
tire e9u(aranfs Ofhff,
Siomelf> >@de Der Soutb= rno Bater=Stra6e.
Dieis @efealaat perii$ert iortudbrsno sssenSsst:
GtaSt. pie i'm 9anoe. aue arten BON Gtsentbum,
TBobns, 9aoeuz unb Waarenhduier, San0elsaiter,
gafTbail= Prooutte, 0ioben, Saus 9erdtbfhaften,
i'm 8au bfarfeue ODER I'M oajea in &douns befino=
Ithe Sabriegge II. I. 10.
Aas Girettprtum teftebt aus Iol9enoen Serren:
yY M. G. SIrrii on, BrdToent;
Ddeio s. Wlion, 6, Uiort0n SteDart,
i5ruucis I. 8ing, y. +. Nemcomer,
Senru @arrOQ, Srpiqe Dormb.
H. g. Steuart SO. N. Saplor.
Wm S. 8ruue, @eorse Z. Sdrrii0n,
S. D. 3apff, y. Albert Sters,
3. Hobt. Senfins, WenoeS eoben,
g9m. s. bennington.
NpgItatiqns. 6ormulare uno ioe'tsre WGd'rld,i t
6er gSutbs uno Daterl,aBe. ertbeitt, no anb ole
auttrdse foiort erleot9t wsroeu. Seriid,erun9er
,peroen auI Irseuo cine Httft ansenomnen, Wtlbe
(Slnl,iSD Nr. g8oooportb, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21

Sas 3pImeS 'fdle Yatent. Ste n Sahtp{<Sep
Dtd,reimisuneS Ss0efeGf1oSt."
Seppide bnr6sebenoS sereintst nnb reuoz
uirt. Sett, Sdmut uno Wotteu beraus9e
braft. 2Br BADEN ilber ale Yatcptbeeihtrdhtigun
gen trinmpbirt. ssoimss eauaban,
(aprilt ,9M) Nr. 8, Span<Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21

<sAI '@erWQniasN NldnnerdOr.
NsMIa Seute, NgtttIpod1, ben q. Stunt, QbeIoe
ga ubr,
ertes grnBcs Snmmer=Gbn3ert
bon Sm, (. 2Gmter'5 pesidrttem Dfheaer
(14S) &cuaro &ebr, Sttr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21

ast' WY W W..
Tjeie anfalt oiierirt te,pe Yortbcle, bic fe nittt
perwlrftbeh tam, uno uerIpriht fetne Aus stioun9ss
fen uno laoet aue, eb. iie ibrsn ttnterrits aurus
antpeten, .berJlt elm. ie Su beiudpn unb in ieSem
GinJslnen In Au9enibein 81 ue1men. SIT Der appltz
fanf suireoengeJeat, fanu ereintreten anoernials
Nebt's tbnI irel, Hdp anoersno1in su itenoen. Ser
&rfolg pgfer Anftalt bart einbis nno aaein an bre
&dv36se, yelfe Scstens Der igtben @ei6ditsleute
erlahst taben. eir entfernt, 0or elmer tritdenSrs
fung 3urd6Suldreden, laoet ie pielmebr oG5n elm
uan lntt i'm Bertraueu Gnf ibte BorSi9li9feit um
cine iol9e ale Die bette empiebtuus ibrsr Grtianls
fett nod.
ReIerensen: unIars @oaner = Begen Sebineuns
aeu mno lonitisen Ndbefeu iprebe in Der Aafalt
Dor ooer iueaoe iid britfid on =
-. .. SaoIsr,
0iIeftor BET Nntalf,
(Dei3t 6Eas,) ~. 0 uao d, ,yassps IbastesEf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21
(t47,9,5i)
Gent0en
Gcnn0en
6emeen!

nYeeo Nabmaidinen= Sompagnte,A
Sir. 53, ytoros@barteshrase,
047.9.5t1 6reimaurer: 2empel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-21
9eutf@I0no.

2On6on, 81. SUM-. - @ine 8erliner 0e.
peide meloet, baB Oa8 preuBidIe Serrenbaua
Die Bill, Welde bic oeutlhe Spradle fin bi(
Offt3ielle Sprade i'm gunSen 66nigreid) er:
tlGrt, an9enommen bat. Die polniiben Mit.
glteber ietten Der Bill cine fiirmii6e 9ppo.
litiOn cntge9en unb muBten 0fterS mGbrent
Der Debate sur SrOnung gerufen werocu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SIR pRscn EScEsx Br,; from Quebec. scliasd Of New
wi!dhre. aud damaged headgear slightly.
snIr BELvTpEsK; Kirby. from Independeneis Bay for
Hampton Roads before reported having put into vApa
raise Nay ID in Distress Aug waiting orders
Snip CnAs BAL of st John. NIB. Chapman guapo laden
from Loeos De TERRA for Europe. put into calAe July 81
s ss a9pp m ss Bay E
Aug IA and was waiting to the dock.
SHIP CELESTIAL EMPIRE. from Point Lobos with gusno
fpr Antwerp put into calao July Is leaky and dis
charging Aug H.
sHrr FRoLic. Bust At San Francisco Aug ~ from New
YORK when or River Platte carried away upper main tos
BARK JAMES MUIR (Br. Kirkwood. iron, Amsterdam for
Phatephia which put into Hsvre Aug 10 saKy repaired
BARK LoED AsHnuRroS Bri. from Dundee for Fran.
cisco. which put into Valparaiso July IL Distress repaired
and resumed her voyage Aug ,.
Back MxxeLES (Br Sunderland Au- IL for Quebec
ashore in Holm Sound during fog Aug Is.
BARK MARY Fry tBr from Dundee for Quebec. put into
Greenock Aug 10 leaky.
BARK HEARD Obj. Robbins, from New York. at Mon
tevideo foued at the latter place Aug 10 by tbe bark
BARK CoSs1AsrA Mor,. from Huh for Quebec, went
chored in the roads Damage, IL any. not known
BARK MARY wlecNs tir, from Point Iobo. arrived a:
Falmouth Aug IL She had been spoken July with loss OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brig JulIA LlSeLEy Br,, from st john NIB for prog-
hedn which into Yarmouth M. in distress had been
repaired and oading her cargo of deals Aug2d
WILLIAM KEspcK Kennedy, from Halifax, dragged
her anchors and wrecked st Georges Bay Me- the
3lst OF July. Crew saved.
scHR MARY CnIroN. formerly Of New York but recently
purchased by Haven Williams Go. New London. is 20 he
ht,cd and will sail the middle of September tor the South
Atlantic scaling under the command OF Capt
Samuel Norie
ADDIR VESSELS from Porto Beo for Now York. put
into Hampton Roads Ang II with all her sick with
Chaqres ever shipped and sailed for destination
Aug %
MISSING VRssEL-Bark Assnnta ItaD Ci!ento sailed from
April rs for Now ior& and has not since been heard
from.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2S-Thc schr rndaunted. which
Gently ashore Gualaa has been gotten OF and Is
being towed TO this city at cost Of $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
THE BAVARIAN VOLKS FEST.
THIRTY THOUSAND SOUTH GERMANS ENJOYING
THEMSELVES AT JONES WOODS.

THIRTY THOUSAND SOUTH GERMANS ENJOYING
THEMSELVES AT JONES WOODS.
Last evening tho Bavaran Voks Fest, which has
lasted for three days at jones' Woods closed by
grand performance representing the battle Of Bunker
Hill During the three days and nights of the festival
80 900 persons of both visited tho grounds. The
management OF the festival in the hands OF Major
G. W. Sauer, who elected Fest Marshal, and who
attended to the guests conformity with Martin Nacht
man, formerly Excise Commissioner and president
of the Fest. Some idea may DO formed
of tho appetites of the Bavarans from
the fact that 5000 dumpfngs have been
kyau ber,curs bt,ourst and bratwurst that de-
voured in proportion to the number of dumplings
There also shop dancers Scotch bell ringers pro-
cessons and recatons by school children and other
kinds of amusement The victor Of the bowling alley,
ke0ebahn contested for three days. received prize
OF 800 last evening. The band on tho ground Was
dressed in uniforms made for crack resimental band
i'll Munich, and the uniforms worn by the soldiers
the grounds wcro OF sky Bavarian blue. They
ordered for the Fourth regiment Of Bavarian
infantry, who received high encomums from Prince
Frederick Karl during the Franco Prussian war. Ma
jor Sauer, who commanded the French armies that
fought at jones' Woods III 1874 and 1875 In the sham
battles of Sedan and weissenbcrg yesterday took CON-
mand OF the American patriots who were to fight the
battle Of Bunker Hill There were r,.v.u Two
regiment and batteries and OF
the FIRST New York regiment OF artillery. Battery
under Captain Hoelsy and Battery was in
command OF Lieutenant Ernest Foeler. This lat
ter gentleman personaed the character Of the
British General Gage, while Major Sauer enacted the
part OF the heroic General Putnam. tort was erected,
in which the Americans took their stand,
and tho British under General Gage brought
all their six-pounders to bear, and smashed
things for few moments, and then
tic American patriots, who were in Continent tai uniform
under Major Sauer charged oct OF The works, and,
with wild cheer drove tho British into the river, and
taey running yet Comptroller Green visited the
park during tho evening and was cheered by the Ger
mans who saw him accompan led by Major Sauer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Steamer Algeria (sr, Watson. Liverpool VIA Queens
town--C q frRucklyn.
steamer Coburg GER. Constable San Juan. Nicssrout
Bros
steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, savannah-Mur-
ray. Ferris 4 Co.
Steamer Ashland. Crowcn, Chaneston--J W Quintard
Co
Steamer Maynower Davidson. Phil adeipais-Jss Hand.
ship Csrnarvou Castle lBr), Robinson, Loncon-w
Morgan.
BARK Rowing Sailor. Bryant. Sydney, Nsw-R W Cam
4 20.
BARK Emma Francis (sr. Burns, Liverpool &c Der.
Bars Felix RUS. Huovincn ACKNOWLEDGMENT Co..
BARK John Campbell tirl. Hsnkinsen. Loadon-> ames
Eweil 4 Ga.
BARK Plnsoil (Norl Petersen. Belfast. &c Tobias Co
Bark Guehen Pr). Boaion. biiboa SPAIN BOYD
Hincson.
bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh. st Jago tcubN-waydeil
4 Go.
Brig Patterson tBrl. Hess, Lssuayrs and Porto Ca
belo-Dallcts Bolton.
Big Victoria. Sanders Bsrbsdos-H Trowbrdge's sons.
Brig Ihcts Spaekhsver. So Anus Hsrbor ,Curacoal-
Dosac 4 Go.
Brig Nichols CIR. Chase. Maisnsas-Gomcr. Rionda
Co.
sehr Robert Myhan, whittemore. Port spain-B Wen
berg Co
sehr DsySreAk. Blake, Saga la orande-JAmes Ward
4 90
sehr MaIansA tBp Potter, CORVALLIS Ns-C Ber-
sSAr Lena Brsd. ssiivsn. Jssksoavlls-warr sn ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
OBITUARY.
YZLICIES-CEsAR DAVID.

A cable despatch from London announces the death
of Felicien-C1sar David, the celebrated French
musical composer Tho deceased born at Cadenet,
in the department OF Vaucluse in 1910, and
ceivcd his first lessons in music from his father
who was musician. He attracted attention while
still very young as choir boy in the Church Of
the Holy Saviour at AK and having been admitted TO
the jesuit College Of that town. he became cstin
sushed for his extraordinary memory and for his skill
on the violin Al eighteen years OF age no left tho
college, an orphan and without means and went to
his work, however, and became assistant conducto,
o. the orchestra in the theatre and clerk
of the Church OF the Holy Saviour at AK
lie went to Paris in $780, OF his compositions hav
ins attracted the notice Of Cherubni He entered tho
Conservatory whore no had Tor masters Lesneur
fets, Benoist and Reber, but he became en-
thusiastic advocate of the doctrines Of ST.
Smonlsin and composed all the cantclcs
sung by his conreres at Meailmontant On
the breaking up OF that establishment he paid
n visit the East in company with Eufantin, and
while the missionaries of the sect sought to propagate
their doctrine, he employed himself collecting popular
airs AMI IN seeking musical inspiration IRON the Desert
OF sahara TO the civilized countries OF Asia Re-
turning TO France IN 1885, he commenced long srug
gle for fanio in the musical world HIS first pubica-
toD collection entitled "Orienal Melodies, mot with
little success and gave small promise of the
popularity which thus KIND OF composition aiterward
tory his desert, " the words OF which we're furnished
by his friend aud compatriot Colin Its success was
complete It sudden. Several OF the Paris
theatres were rivals for the honor Of presenting
II, and 1t soon mado the tour oil Europe.
On ali sides this souvenir OF the Orient full
OF grace and freshness and those perfect, limitations
OF uoma life and tabeaux from nature were applauded
and II admitted that tho imitation by music was
carried far II possible TO do SO. HIS success
became complete that the musical publishers used
every means in their power TO procure something
from his portfolio, and he was thus led to publish
the light These appeared about the same
"Ine Swallows After several journeys to
Belgium and Germany NJ. David published his
'Moscs on Mount Sinai, which did not come to the
general expectation. The following year he gave his
christopher Columbus" To the public and partly
recovered tho ground he had lost In 1866
NJ. David undertook journey to Russia
and visited ST. Petersburg and Moscow, where
his works werc played and obtained
prodigious success In dramatic music he produced
'.The Pearl OF Brazil" comic opera given at the
Theatre Lyrquc in 1851 and produced since with sue
cess; "Herculaneun'' s'Lalla Rookh," and other
works. In 1868 he received tho grand biennial prizo
from the Emperor, and in the year was named an
officer OF the Legion of Honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
SPOKEN.

90 lat il is u. lon 20 4sw.
or Brssn July lat ss '0f
Ship Bndeewster span;dng, from Glasgow for caao.
ship Republic Holmes. from Boston July Is for Madras
Ship northern Light Kenney from Liverpool for San
rrane'eG nes sSoT o% P1 into Rio 1ansr0 no date
Ship Columbus. Rogers from New York tor San Francisco
Aug is IL the Pacific no iat, &c
Ship Geo Thompson Gr} from New York Jpy for ~ Mel %
0Ssn .T u Is Morse from HavFs Tor New York Aug
ssp M% XIs ss on 81 fro" for S'
An American ship. painted white, steering S.
FRANCISCO .t wa. seen July Ion ~ ' $50
Bark Emba lBr MeKenze. from Belfast for Baltimore
Bark Energie Nor. Johansen. from Grecnock for Bat
Bark Chignecto ,Br) shaw Antwerp Baltimore
Aug %. Off Nantucket.
Bark Hedwig CGer) wamksn from Glasgow for San Fran
Bark + Il Drcws Ger. vorsatz, from Manila for San
Bark Lord Clarendon cBrj Nichols from Liverpool for
Charleston Aug IA. II miles wsw OF Tuskar.
BARK fr o, Leach "a. !o% Liverpool tor s"" Francisco
Bark h"r1burs GER, Hashsgen. from Bremen for New
Bark Clara bep. iIillmer. from Bremen for Now York.
Anr 10, lat "A 10; Ion 26o4
Bark stopewan Jackson Aresssm. from Now YORK for
HI Aug xskl.ssa iI sr for Sydney
CB. Aug IL. Of Waterford -,
brig Harrington OH, Lucas, from Cardiff for She
sshr Ida Rullard Small, from Baltimore for Havre
Aug T. lat 40 A. Ion 40 os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
POLICE AS PRISONERS.

Row THE. ALLEN fooLED CAPTAIN VAN DUsEN.
Last night Captain Van Dusen of the Fiiteentn pre-
cnct, heard rumors that gambling was going on in No.
o. Blocker street. and oerrs Carr and Henry OF
his command. TO that number with Instructions
10 stay inside the coor until relieved.
The. Allen, the well known politician of the Eighth
ward who rents of the Goors assured the onicers
that no gambling going on, and freely opened his
doors for their inspection
Although evidence, " any was found tho officers
Insisted upon remaining IN the building This made
Mr. Allen Indignant and no warned them thai he would
treat the tres psssers family living on the hrd
,oor also protested against their in the house
ind Mons Xeucs Who keeps the cigar store ON the hfs
loor likewise insisted that, being satisfied That no
ramb NJ was going they should leave the premises
The police however refused 10 60 outside say ng tnas
they were ordered to make night of IL Finding per-
suasion al OF the question. The. Allen locked up hIs
premises making the officers prisoners and be decar-
nr the time his intention 10 keep mem prs
Dners until eight O'Clock this morning Inc ooois
be ng double barred formed perfect prison, ana inc
two discounted officers remained locked up 'cr the
flight The AFFAIR caused considerable excitement IN
the ncighborhood, aud sympath:zers OF Mt Ahen
urged HIM the power OF the police, denouncins
their action as arbitrary and Illegal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
STARRING BOUT.
CoBURN AND DwYER IN THIRTY MINUTES
GLOVE ExCoUSTRR-THE MATCH DRAW.

CoBURN AND DwYKB IN A THIRTY MINUTES
GLOVE ExCoUNTRB-THE MATCH A DRAW.
About 900 spectators present last evening at
Central Park Garden to witness the sparring match
between CoDurn and Dwycr The spectators we're very
orderly. and everything passed of pleasantly Bill
Tovee the vetern master Of the ceremonies, oGcated
The evenings entertainment opened with sparring
bout between Ed Nulalan and Johnny Saunders, and
they sugscd another pretty lively the spectators
became quite good humorod and listened to the music
from the Professor at the panoforte with compla-
cency. After short delay the audience became i'm
patient and once more "The Blue Danube" aud 1.-THE
Thousand One Nights" noated out upon the smoky
air and soothed tho savage breast Mr. Bob Carmsn
aud Mr. George McCariy, two gentlemen Of the light
weight class, then made their appearance, and Mr..
Carman had the advantage in the length Of reach,
opened the ball with rafting iefhander the left
pepper OF his opponent Mr. McCarty, although with
twenty pounds the worst OF the weights proved himself
the best sparrcr. Mr. Austin ana Mr.. Marc then had
a bout at Grace Roman wrestling and gave
tho spectators really interesting exhibition OF the
science in that sport. Aiier a protracted struggle
Mare won the first iall After five minutes ntermis-
SION they resumed work and suDg one another about
the stage II they were playing in feather bed.
Austin finally obtained a fall oac ial tor EACH Mr.
William Mcclellan and Mr.. Peter Croker then appeared
With the mttcns aud had pretty set TO. They wcro
u sizc larger than Messrs Carman and McCarty,
slugged correspcndngly harder, and the audience
applaudcd yehcmcntly
Daring the ialcrmisslon tho carpet taken up,
ana ten small boys carted OF the sawdus in buckets.
he carpe, and sawdust had been put down Tor the
benefit OF the GrGco-Roman wrcstlcrs The boys
worked like lightning. and ons youth named Ike
Rooney rewarded with silver quarter Tor having
carried ~ buckets IN I'm. SO as The boys all worked
well and bv 1Ol5 everything was swept out clean
ready tor the sparrcrs
The champions presently made their appearance,
md ntr tpeci hy fpClp III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM. Aug 2s-Arrived, bark Carlo Boromeo
(Aus). Conte. Pascarouia
ALEXANDRIA Aug 2o-Arrved, brig Maria Concetta (ItaD,
Guglelmini Now York.
BmrxKx Aug 3o-Arrivsd ship John P~ttsn, Duncan,
Philadelphia.
Cuu1srrAxsuxD Aug 24-Arrvcd barks Helvetia (Nor).
Hengebre,hsen Now York CarlS (Nor). Tonncsen. do.
DUBLIN Aug 3O-ssiled, bark Onni CRua. Dahberg
United States
ELsISoRK Aug c4-Arrved. brig kalsrvo (Rus) Hall
strom Richmond Va.
GLASGOW. Aug so-Arrivcd steamer sldonian tBr, Ed.
wards YORK; barks Ella, Matthews. Boston; Golden
Sheaf Thompson. Now York.
GENOA, Aug 2e--Arrived. bark John Laughn, Weeks,
New York; brig S Il Kennedy Wilkinson. do.
HARrLrpooI. Aug 2s-Sniled. bark Marianopoie Cts).
Benvenuto United States.
HAxnuEc Aug 3o-Arrved, bark Neptune Ger. struvc,
pha brig Doctor Lxsker er) Bocr Whining on
NC.
HAvRR, Aug 3O-Arrived steamer Labrador (Fr). San
glier. New York.
KosIGsRKRG Aug 25-sailed schr Annie Burr Simpson.
New York.
Boston.
Sailed Goth. Ohio. Morrison Philadelphia; ship
Richardson Norton, United States; b.rks souther
green t8r). spicer. do Loon Gon (BD. Mcqueen. do.
LoSnoS. Aug 3oClesrcd. ship Archer. Fleming United
States barKs Antwerp Br) Atkinson do (Nor>
Stecn. do: brig Eleanor DR., Partelow do.
Lpiru. Aug ae-sailed. bsrks Addic McAdam Curtis,
United States Soth, Nuovo Mat,co dtaD, Castanca do
LISBON Aug 25-saiIed schr Emerson Rokes. Aarston,
United States-
MARsgiLLEs, Aug 3o-Arrived barks Hornet. Hopkins
Philadelphia; Elvna johnson, Martinique schr Minnie
Loud Halt Baltimore.
Sailed seth. Evanell Hichborn, New YorK.
PEyARra. Aug 3o-Arrivcd, sshr Lin1e Dewey. Peters,
Lubec. Ne.
srHrrIs Aug 27-Arrived. Tycho Brahe DAM. Kramp,
New York for Frederickshavcn
TRIESTE Aug 2s-Arrived, bark 9 Bushnell. Mayo,
Richmond. va.
vLissSeES, Aug 3o-Arrived, steamer Caland (Duch,
peddes. New York for Rotterdam land proceeded.
wARRKsroiSs. Aug 2s-Salsd, bark Reviewer Br),
Brown United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug ls-Arrived. Leipzig m. henmsss
Bremen Tor Baltimore land sailed 18th. . ,,,..
SHIELDS. Aug IT Sailed. Gresham ~, Mace, fhiisos-
phiA -,
ST OAruxRrSE's POM, Aug 17-Passsd, strassburs '
New York for bremen. -,
sLLorH. Aug i7-Arrivsd WI Whiting, Grovea Balti-
- 49,.
SWANSEA, Aug S-Arrved. Angelica, Demartino, Bs''r
SLIGO. Aug 15-Sailcd. Csso. Lceman. Sydney. .
SciLLY. Aug l6-Psssed Braunschweg Isl. Undeutscns
Baltimore for Bremen.
srsrrlx. Aug i3Arrived Victoria. Hemer and Derigo,
Cohn New FORK: Sirto sverdrup do; Somerset, hAey'
Richmond 18th. Lucille, An drews Now York.
swINKmUyDE. Aug l4-Saied Emma Ltch6ed. Hay
dem New York.
sIyrASpRR Aug l3-safsd Stephen Bennett. DougIass,
New York via Bboa-
TnuRo Ang I7-saled, san Carlos Atherson New York;
18th, Chas Sorthcote. Clausen. Quebec
TRooN Aug 1s--ssed. Emily alters, Perry. Berbice
TExHl Aug l6-Arrived Gauss. Steengrafe. Bsltmores
18th Ariel. Johsnescn. st John. NIB.
WmrFnAvES, Ang l7-Sailcd, Bessie Nay. Washington.
NC.
porfIa q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
FOREIGN PORTS.

ASrorocssrA. July li-saied ship Quniero (Guap.
Manning, Boston
AsPiswALL. Aug Ii-Arrived bark Continental, Meyer
aitmore (betoe reported without date 18Th schr Eme
raid Nc Donad Kin ston Ja (sud sailed 18th for san An
drcasl
sen Tor New Edward Percy bp. tor do both idg
Clara Pcndleton. tor bombay; and others reported
later .. -. =, -.
cRsu July 25ln port ship Bcltcd viii Orr. Braith-
waite from Hong Kong. arrived iori<cw York ldc.
CALi.,o. July 2s-Arvcd. ships ccies.N Empire. Bar
Point lohos lcaky 3p'h Lizzie & Troop lBtl. Cor
nins Bremen 3st Charles Bal lr). Chapman Lobos de
TERRA
Sound; Aug i. Norsenan. Lane, Lobcs de fiarrs .
In Ii Ship Celestial. Empire. Barstow dtsg ior
repairs; Chas Bal (rl. Chapman. do do; Davis brl.
Keohmxn. dlsg survey caky America perm, baroi.r
for lumber: Cultvstrr Iodu Tor Valencia,
clcaving Lizzie Troop arr Corning clearing; sagsmo' O.
Knapp. waiting dock; Syrian (Nic). Snoran. clearing
bark Signal whitney, clearing Tor Point Lobos 20 load
cuano Tor WLsmpos. swallow or Annoy; II litchheii.
Drummond, disg 30 load guAno IN the bay Tor havre
direct.
Hoxs koxo, Aug lin port ships NsarchuA Psars, Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from New Bedford Aug %, bark Triton Keith A.
lantc Ocean
Arrived Panama Aug H. bark Oak, Clifford. o.. New
Bedford with 300 bbls oil and sailed day to cruise
Arrived ut Honolulu July g. bark Eliza, Diamond NIB,
with $50 bhs sp.
letter Robbins, of bark Con Scott of NIB,
ports off st Helena July 20, with POO bbs oil
board all told Reports saw June 10 banks Pres-
dent ID Robinson, NIB July Palmetto Boles, do; 4h,
Kathleen Rowland do having taken nothing since leaving
st Helena Heard from no date barks George susan
Heyer, Nh: Rousseau. Amy do; Hope On, Baker. do
Louisa; Willard. do; Draco Psakcs. do; Aaeline Gibbs
lena These vessels June had taken nothing since
leaving st Helena.
Spoken-Aug g. lat 81 n, Ion Al W, bark Tucker, Ba
ker, of NIB with GO bbls oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-31
THE ABATTOIR MYSTERY SOLVED.

In last Fridays HERALD appeared a report that the
body OF bad been found floating in the Abattoir
dock at Jersey City, with strong indications OF foul
play The Coroner's inquest failed to unravel the
terry, aud the body committed TO the
grave. Yesterday afternoon woman entered
Police Headquarters and inquired If the pc.
lice knew ANYTHING of the Whereabouts OF
ton Tailed exactly with that OF the drowned man. and
she afterward identified tho clothing in the Morgue
Deceased had been employed on lighter at the White
Star dock, and while under the influence OF liquor hc
was left 10 sleep alone on the lighter 10 must have
bled overheard on the night of Tuesday OF last
week.