davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purSer Of the Crescent City. from Havana
has thanks for favors
STEAMER NORMAN from Boston for Philadelphia, before
without damage and arrived at Philadelphia yesterday
BARK IRiDH qtan. nom Philadelphia for Qqeens,own
which put back 70 the Delaware BTeakwater FEB 10
her seawOrthiness determined by surveyors
BARK PRnsTo (BD. Brown. from Daren for Dublin with
cargo o. lumber went ashore morning oil l1th inst on NORM
BRIG JONI wELsH. Jr from Trinidad Cuba at Philadel
Phia rep "a LOST sarboard anchor and saysA during
BRIG ANNIE LILY built at Cherryheld Me. in 1874. POI
tons regiseS was sold Feb le Al Boston, BY Roland
ScHR RoBERr BYRON Nicholson from New York for Bar
ac0a which pSs Into Ch.5sstOH i4h inst for 20 81
mencing and yeerng TO W. during which carried away the
boom. oreboom and rSa foresaiI fore aud mansantop.
sail and sus aimed other damage.
Haven mi into Sewport i7tb ns In Si.res and repors
that during the heavy blow Of 18TH OF Fire Island lost
scHR HATTIE MEG BUCK woodbury., arrived at Charles
son aS.n Inst rom Geosgeown SO 70 repair damages re-
ScHR NORTHERN LIGnr, Of fremont. which into
by schr Sarah Of Calais AZ Seal Habor I'd inst was dis
massed, had deck ripped up and small spars broken
scHooER is reported ashore at Rockawsy, Long
Island. No particulars.
GALvEsToE FEB l2-rhe divers at work on the wreck Of
steamer City OF report slow progress on account Of the
rough weather which prevents them from ~orkng They
and expect TO drag portions of ne 1t
favorable spell The divers 90 not expect 70 90 muea M
ability during the entire summer.
GLOUCESTER Mass. Feb l7-Schr Ceres from Boston for
Rockport, has been towed of Pavilion Beach
schr Citizen from Miscasset tor Provncetown ashore at
Pavilion Beach. is badly injured and must discharge
YARMOUTH NS. Feb i7-Schr Nathaniel Stevens OF Bos-
ton hence for Liverpool Ms parted her chains last night
and ashore will probably total loss Another
report states that she is total wreck
NEWPORT, l, Feb 16,-Schr Anna Babcock from Bati
for Providence. which into Norfolk. Va, Feb
with loss Of main and mizlen masts, will be ready for
In about days she Is receiving masts.
The government Phantom which dragged ashore in
the gale Of the 18th her wood ends and panks
The schr Cabinet of this drifting ashore
and filing with afervard will be pumped ont to-
and effort raise her. II thought at
hrst that she would prove total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARAcoA, Feb SIN pOrt schrs Annie Freeman Harris,
for Charleston in days; Annie Merritt, Pinkhau wtg
- cAEDHSss FEB 5|Arriyed brig, Devon gBrl shaw:
Helen Phinney, Boyd Havana; schr North Americs-
Spicer Lngan 9th, Mary Peters York, MntanEas 10TH
brig Rabboni Coombs Batmore schr Tasso [br 81 john
NIB.
Sailed 18TH brig Jas Landcls r Kinron north Of Hat
teras; sehrs Fanny Flint Warren do Scu. framoes
do.
CIESrvEeos Fsb s-Arrived, bark smith tBrl. Hat
held Cow Bay via 50 Jago; 9Th brigs Northern star br
DO do Eage tBp swan ;. ago. Ith sehr julie STses
MeDCnsld Cape Breton s.h Otter B0, Pngle 81 JAgo
ClsARrES FEB lin port bSrks Florence Peters Nun
fora arrived 10Th from Havana for New York kndesyos
Mountiord from do. Sd dg for New YORK; origs ~
Merrill Mnott 4th from London chartered 20 port OF
Hateras Henry Dewey. for New YORK, ldg; schrs 81
Clair Edwards ireen for do 70 sail l2th WyemanE ross
for port north Of Hatteras 20 sail lzth; rvs,et,
Coomos for do ldg Agnes Bacon Haley or New iork'
sail 18th -
DUaLls Feb l4-Auvsd, bark Silver Cloud tBr Robert
son. 81 John. NIB - -.
DKnKRlRA e-Arrived. brig W Iieney IBr). Smith,
Jordan River and sailed I'D for Porto Ceoeiinl.
Sailed Jan TO- bark Ferris Thompson Potter Loneon
10TH brig Delma d3rl, lie Cain Ponce I'D BARK New
York Gibbs Progreso GATH. brig Gladstone tbr) hafcn
South Carolina :,
In port Jan as barks Garene Dune from and icr New
York. arrived 18Th. ldg. Wimburn obrl se~Ash 20 Ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18

show their Independent dispositions in the
bodness Of their walk and the careless pose Of the
head but here 10 tmld creature just stepping in
the water which looks as II she expected sly push
companions This picture Is quite large, and the
group OF animals Is relieved by landscape In the vi
cnity OF the Bronx River which is in itself picture,
but has been Kept down that II may not interfere Win
the interest centrc in the cattle The entire compost
ton is fun Of the feeling OF quiet pastoral life yet the
individuality OF the different ANIMALS gives It higher
form and color The other picture is called
"Fhe Antiquarian and represents a solemn looking
gray cat seated pile Of 'quaint curious vol
umes of forgotten lore" with number Of old letters,
&c, scattered the table. The artist has placed
the animal IN bold relief before yellow satin curtain,
which brings out the depths Of yellow light IN the
eyes with great strength and shows TO advantage the
successful rendering Of TIE textures especially the
IN the face and the dignded pose well expressed
and the color good in spite Of the Frenchy look OF the
background.
On Mr. Doph's easel is an unfinished picture of
horse market Here grouped large number OF
horses OF all kinds and the artist has endeavored 10
represent the peculiarly American characteristic types
OF both horses and men. Among group
tied TO q post is an elegantly formed car
riage horse; by is rough looking animal,
with the inevitable Yankee riding with bent back and
toes turned up in the strrups. darby on the horse
forming the centre OF the group is showing the GOOD
qualities OF the animal-which appear TO include any
thing but genteness-to SOLID looking elderly man,
who with his umbrella under his arm. Is celebrating
whether Il Is worth while to buy the animal for the
the risk of having his neck broken by the high spirited
animal thoroughly American jockey, with velveleen
coat pantaloons tucked in his boots, dlngy cap and
bright necktie, is standing near, showing the guOd
poilts of the animal and other figures are grouped
among the horses Just sketched in and others in
different stages OF completion. The two finished pic
lures intended for the Centennial Exhibition, but
will tor the present remain Mr. Dophs studio, No
], POI Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
ART NOTES.

Mr. Adoph Kahn has just received large number
Of French pictures directly from tho easels OF the
Partisan and other French artists which he will, In
about two weeks, place exhibition previous their
being sold at auction The pictures will be exhibited
at kurtzs gallery, and comprise among Others 'The
slave" by Louis LeloIr; an interior, with several
figures, by Brilloun; IA sentnclle," BY Romako;
group OF children, BY Levy; sheep In Snow Storm"
NY Schenck; "Alsatian Flower Girl" by Pabst;
Hunting Scene" by John Lewis Brown; small
painting by Jonsknd, the celebrated e,cher and ex
amples Of Foriuny, Tn. Gerard, Palers, Pascut,
Franz verhas and Mouchot
private view was given on Saturday last Of two
paintings recently finished by J. II. Dolph Both are
animal subjects OF the highest order They represent
the brute creation possessors OF reasoning faculties
and give them almost the interest which attaches
20 human subjects. The larger Of the Two pictures
represents group OF cattle beng driven from pasture
toward home They are IN the act Of crossing shall
low stream which lies In the path, and in spite OF the
endeavors Of the boy and dog driving them, some OF
those In advance have wandered along the stream pre-
ierring 10 walk the cool water though u takes
them from tha shorter nath some Of The leaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
JERsEYs pIcTAroR-AT-LARGE.

scene OF great excitement attended the opening
the meeting OF the Board Of Chosen Freeholders At
Jersey City yesterday. Before the meeting was called
order the Director-at-L Large Mr. Halstead, made
bitter complaint OF the structures his brief ocial
career by local paper and he called on the Board 10
take some action. The Board refused TO interfere
whereupon the director ordered the sergeantatarms
10 remove the reporter OF said paper from the room
The order was being obeyed when the reporter amid
loud applause from the lobby assumed the defensive
TO remove try il yourself" said the reporter, ad-
dressing the director a remark which was followed by
a cry from the lobby 'Throw Hastead out OF the win.
dOwl" Two OF the members, Messrs. Heritage and
Cumming sustained the reporter and protested against
the arbitrary action OF the director, who they said
should take his grievances into the Grand Jury ROOM
The meeting then called TO order, but an angry
crowd held possession Of the lobby till the Board adj
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18

DO; snlon nuDparo nom 1aumors. arrived
ysd 22d; Annie Murehs, Gibbs, from Norfolk, arrived
HAvAsA Feb s-Arrved schr Abraham Richardson Fray,
Matanrasi 10th. brgs Harry. Robinson Cardiff; Vnevos
3D. Leavy. 81 Johns NIB; 18th, schr PAmpero Obs Scott
Arrived 10th, City of ysrs Cruz Ds.kep New
dom .spI Nichols Liverpool brig aba hS sos
ton; Laura Lewis ROCKFORD fTexas)
sailed 9Th, fssnsisTs Sssr Won BuG. G,om
IrE heeeees Paige Nm sAggA and north OF
bridge stlnson do; camSsranG weber do Cassie jamie
son FS 40 ~ Gen S9nnSI snnie, ao m, ns,
rara; schr Fleetly. Porto Rico.
IeuIeyE Jan Tin port ship Independence strout. for
T.IAssi;: FsS sAr,iysd bark Emm. Hartman
OBJ, Dart Algos Bay; Williams (Br Williams Cardiff;
Walker GilcSrist Havana ssh. Ssrts LIZZIE Merry,
nvana a DSk MssS San Car
stella CBr, Kay, Hsyre
OBJ eH is;'i Dow rsSaSsSsa
K-s sS s Sss aoOn north Of
tesss; Csllso, Ieeman DO: s..
PoRr SPAIN, an 2o-ATrlyed brig Ruby; Neal New York
18th schT Harry White Hopkins, PhlladelRhia 80,
Nellie Treat Trimm St Thomas; Gath. champn. Free
" PoIsr PrrnE Jan 2l-Arrived schr Minerva L Wed
more MunrOe Washington, NC land arrived at Antgus
- port a. bark aerEct IDssp for southxsst Pass
for s. Mare in or DAYS 20 compiste dg for Phsdsphis
sASTA GRUz 1enerie( Jan 2e7 In port bark AimFs
ST THonAs. Feb Survived, sehrs Annie Brown Br), Cur
RE and Addie Nellie !Brl Fork Demerara; 9Th orga
Julia Singley (Br Saunders Traee Ospray (Brl Owens
st Johns NF banks Fearless tBr) Slater Agoa Bay; Pac
31 Churchill Bordeaux; brigs Castilian, Owens
Barbados 9Th. Saxon (Br) Smith, Lunenburg Ms schS
Annie w Barker snowman Oporto
Sailed Feb s. brig Aura (Br), Wood Zaza stu Dark Ger
trude Br Carter Mayaguez schr Gold Stream r), Cam
Turks Island 5th bark Warren Halett Doane tfrom Cape
ysrds Boston brgs Malaga 8o Kerr cs1fsegos; Annie
Wharton (Br), Wharton. Liverpool Ms; OBJ, Mar
Gibson, st Domngo Asa Porter Br) Johnson 81 Martins
TO load loci schrs Lookout Nichols,
Fernaudina; 9th Magee, MAgee. Jamaica.
In port Fob 5, trgs Mary Gardner OBJ, shaw rom
New York for ST Johns NJ dsg; Glendale. Conklin from
sAGuA FEB Carved schrs Henry May Biackman,
Cardenas 10th. Samuel McManemy Walls Havana; l4th,
David Talbot, Amesbury st Thomas.
Sailed l5tA brig Tropic Bird KOrf, north Of Hatseras
schr Josephine. Pickett, do.
= ST JoIss, .NF Feb II-Arrived bark Titauia tFD,
French, New York.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Feb l7-Arrived, bark Assyria (Br),
Edgett, Charleston.
Sailed 18th sehr Mary somers. MAtanzas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

sTEINwAY HAILs-CoNcERT by BosToNLANs.
The best concert OF the season, always excepting
those nimitable symphony sorees ofTheodore Thomas
took place last evening at Stenway Hail. The follow
ing artists appeared boston Philharmonic Club,
NessrS Lstemann, Hartdegen, Wener, Gramm and
Bel1 They played magnihcently and their selections,
although very ambitious. were gone through with the
skill of thorough artists The quintet, for strings by
Aendessohn in fiat, opus 81, rendered with the
effect of thorough artists and even the cynical Mos
chcles the dear friend OF Mendelssohn, would have
praised the magnificent rendering Of the Boston
Philharmonic Club in this work The Temple
Quartet vocal organization from Boston,
sang in stve that showed excellent training and good
material. Mrs H. N. Smith repeated the great sue
cess she achieved the Cincinnati festival in May
Mr. Frederic Boscovz played some piano selections in
"A style that called for encores and proved himself 10
be one Of leading artists The Boston Philhar-
monte CLUB and Temple Quartet, with the same solo
artists give a concert at Stenway Hall this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
CLEARED.

Steamer Canals (Br). Sumner. London-F " Hurst
Steamer Pommerania Ger, schwensen, Hamburg via
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Steamer City Of New York, Zimmerman. Havana-F Alex
andre A Sons
steamer City Of Austin. Stevens. Fernandina via Port
Royal-C Mallory Co.
Steamer Isaac Bell Lawrence, Norfolk. City Point and
Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamer Fanita. Howe. Phiadeluhia-,Ias Hand
Steamer Nereus. Berry Bostou-H + Dmocs.
snip Peuna Br, formerly Mic ship, same name, fatten
Liverpool-f Spring 90
Bark Faith Orr. Lloyd. Bristol E. :.
BARK Giovannna QtaD, Garguio Cork or Falmouth Tor
Bark Agnes Nor, Foss Havre-Lous Tetens
Brg sarah Crowen IBr), Foley, - Johns PHI Una
tivia A Co
Brig Mary Knowiton Mckee. Port al Prince-R Murray,
Jr =.
Brig Perces Hnckley. Small. 81 JsgO-simpsOn, clapp
Co.
seht Caribbean KnshtOn, Boca del Tore and San An
DIRE AS CSC-Jos Eneas
A Co
Schr Frank Atkins. Atkins Mobile-E ID Hurlhut 90.
Schr Merwin Pearce, Charieston--EvanA bail 70.
snhr Geo A Piarna Kelly. salem-C Robbins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS s. BALDWIN.

Captain Augustus S Baldwin, who died lately at
Princeton, a native of New Jersey, and received
his appointment as midshpman in the navy February
2 1879 He performed his first cruise on the Brazil
station from 1880 to 1884 inclusive. The following
year he was on the New York station and then in the
West Indies, in the frgate Constellation 1850 He
was promoted to be passed midshipman June 4 1896
ana was one of the few surviving officers OF the
exploring expedition which circumnavigaed the globe
under Captain Wilkes in 1888 to 1872 Ho was COM
missioned as lieutenant in 1884, and served in the Gulf
IN the Mexican war, where he received a wound the
siege and capture OF Vera Cruz, and hOnorably
mentioned by his commander, Captain Anick He
was engaged in the coast survey from lS4S
10 1852 His health had been impaired from his
wound and numerous other casualties yet he sought
active duty and intrusted with responsible COM
mands during the civil war. He was commissioned as
commander April "a 1861 and commanded the steamer
wyandotte, Potomac notilla He the South
Atlantic squadron In 1862 aud commissioned n
captain in 1865 In all these responsible stations he
served his country with devotion and ability, and was
regarded by his comrades IN the service as a man
thoroughly acquainted with his profession; Of the
strctcst integrity highly honorable and Of undoubted
iovaltv ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

cesar' before the public until the hundredh perform
ance is reached Mr. sothern will mako his FIRST
appearance on the afternoon Of March 6. and will
thenceforward give matnees every day but Saturday
In Julius Caesar" and "DundreAry' Booths Theatre
will have double attraction
The Windsor Dramatic Club will give performance
in aid OF the West Side Relief Association at the Lex
inston Avenue opera House. in Finyeighth street. on
February % Tho iour-act comedy Of "ThO Man Of
Many Frisnds will be presented, and reception will
be held II the close Of The play.
The Aunt Polly BAsset Singing skewl will sing to-
night Chckerng Hall for the benefit Of the Morning
Star Mission. There will also be matinee tomorrow
afternoon. As these entertainments for the AID OF
charity full houses should be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FEB. II, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELRGRAPH

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToSE rELRGRAPH LINE.
s SS I s and % paenss 70
Feb IL lat 4e Ion A. passed an Inman steamer bound
soas s iss Ia 'Gs Sssi sRsd
q a. lon ST. an Anchor line steamer bound ''
Steamer D% orsscen. City Curtis ssTaP ca Feb a. with
westerly g@ os the entire Rs.sase
Norfolk, with mdse passengers to the Old Dominion
BARK British Constitution o South Shields Everson Co.
OmSO oc - 18th PSse to FSws Champion 60 Passed
the Equator Jan II lon Is strong NJ trades;
80 20 IS Ion 40 E, sgnaed bark Florence Nightn-
: Bark xio tef Yarmouth, Nsl. Robbins, Liverpool via
Bark Lyman ci Yarmouth, Mel. Pinkham, LII verpoo
Jam T. lat 80 a. lon 90 spoke bark Sarah Hale, from
Bark Josie Mildred OHM Me.an.as days with sugar to
easier Co; vessel 70 lanes Ward Co;
S to 1GS0 ceSso vessel ABBOTT Feb
rs miles north of HAtteras had heavy wsw gale, veer
Brig hyperion Of Portland Clark, saepa IL days vi.
sehr Addie Bryan. cot Bangor, stubbs Milk River ia
Co. Feb Is, lat 80 Ion a. passed schooner steering s.
Louisa Frazier Philadelphia Crawford cientus
Cos 20 days, with sugar to Fowler; vessel to
schr B steelman Cof Philadelphia chambers Matan-
days with sugar and melado TO Brown Bros vessel
s%ghs Petty FEB Ia. Is 10 Ion 70 50 spoke schr Id.
brgigged steamer with straight stem, ashore 20 miles
laying her, probsSy the Memphis Br before reported
schr ILlie Dewey tof Quebec Davis Matsnsas via Del
mann CO.. vessel 70 Jed Frye CO.
ay w fqS w Coz P 10
sehr cottinshAm, smith, Jacksonville 8 days, with
sehr Mile Trim prinkwAisr, jacksonville days. with
schr Carrie, johnson. Richmond
schr Gondona, Wilson, Aiexandra for Bristol, RI.
Sch CHA; Nv. A E.,I: F y,9a;6 Virginia
schr L N Reed, Cavalier. virginia
sebr sarah Mills Taylor Virginia.
schr Harry Landen Taylor Virginia.
s ssST s EIs I Ians s sSDsr v yTsnA
schr Jennie A sheppard Wilbur, Georgetown. DC.
Schr II 7 Wood, Curtis, Georgetown. Dc
schr chs%Pions LsTney, BTi.,Sn'' Bay Nd
sehf Royal Arch, Meeathiin. Baltimore.
s scST g% K SoTs;y s0 gs R"sm0r
schr Reed Gilkey, Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr Marvl, Johnson Philadelphia.
schr Curtis, Bray, Philadelphia for Fall River.
RKruRSEDschr LOttie tof Prince Edward Island Byrn,
Hook. broke mAinboom and returned for new boom.
Brig Maggie Wood which arrived 10Th, reports 18th b
gale, lasting 10 hours in which lost and split sailA
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH
steam City OF Ftchburg Springer New Bedford for New
steamer AlbatrOss Davis Fall River for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Gaiatea Walden New York for Providence
seh Lily tFrl Reddy New York for Halifax, Ms.
schr Hyne, oliver Port Johnson for Boston
schr vanduseH, vandnsen. Baltimore for New Haven
ssI Gee riors Kelly BY, Zen JSn YCT- 20 for R sss%
sehr Davidson, Freeman, New YORK for New Haven.
seb II V Duryea carpsn,er New York for Gcncove
&schr saie Burton Buriey. New York for stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
HORACE BUSHNELL.

Early yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell
died in the city of Hartford Conn., at the age OF
ty- three years Dr. Bushnell born in the town Of
New Preston Conn, in 1902 and graduated at Yale Col
lege 1927 In the following year he became attached
10 the editorial staff OF the Journal Of Commerce OF this
city but the fact that year later he appeared
Yale again the capacity Of tutor journalism did not
seem have very great fascination for him. While
discharging the duties OF Dr. Bushnell studied
botn law and theology In 1881 he entered the minis
try in 1888 became pastor of the North Congrega
tiona church in Hartford He delivered the Phi Beta
Kappa grafton on the principles Of National Great
ness" in 1887, and years later he dis
cussed the subject Of religious education in a
work which he published under the title
of .'Cbristan Nurture In ls49 he published three
dscourses which he had previously delivered. This
work was called "God In Christ" with this
printed prel minary Dissertation on Languages As
Related TO Thought" The views herein expressed re-
specting the doctrine Of the Trinity questioned,
and the author called upon TO answer charge OF
heresy before the Clerical Association TO which he be-
lonked. The charge not sustained In 1851 he
published another work. entitled Christ in Theology,
other things he claimca that human language is in
capable OF expressing with any exactness thcoogic
science His principal works, aside from these already
mentioned Sermons For the New Lifc,n mature
and the Supernatural" "Work and Play" 'sChrist
and HIS Salvation" "The Vicarious Sacrifice 'Moral
Uses OF Dark Things, - "Womens Suffrage the Reform
Against Nature" During his long career he has writ
ten dscourses and addresses and has been frequent
contributor TO many OF the religious periodicals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18

R9-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-Tho NEW YORK
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coon night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
the coors red green red changing from to the other
in succession be several miles distant Cap
ains Of vessels upon seeing this signal viii obge us by
preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Department OF the HERALn
RPersons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing New York do BY addressing such vessels
care HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
from all parts the world and promptly de-
hvered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents shipmasers informed
that by elegraphng the HERALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street, London" 10 the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de opera
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will DO cabled to this
country free OF charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French Medi
ports will and office economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
NOT HYDRoPHoBIA.

The case Of James Mccarthy, ONO es Grand street,
Jersey CITY, which puzzled the physicians, turns out
to have been acute attack Of gasrits not hydro
phoba after all the terrible predictions OF hts medical
attendants Mccarthy has recovered almost com
plecly and is indignant at the system OF treatment
pursued by the physicians that nc has dismissed them
He now attended by New York physician, who
prescribed simple remedy which Afforded speedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
SAILED.

Steamers PommerAnia Ger, for Hamburg; Canada
r London; claribel Br, Kingston &C CITY Of N ns1
Barnes savaunali Isaac Bell, Richmond. Aei Aoemarle
Lewes Del; tanita. Philadelphia; ship Anahnae' san
Francisco barks Marie Ger Bremen; SvAnen Swell Cape
Town. Ac; brigs C3r) Havre; u Houston r9I'
an Prince; Blankenese Ger Oportoi Howlano, NAroe-
mas; sehr Annie Lewis, Ponce.
Wind at midnight NV
barometer sunset, %. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
SPOKEN.

Bark Charles Lewis of and from Portland for Cape
Town. CGH 10 days out date, Lat = Ion "a 40 mot
before reported.
Bark John Campbell (Br), from London for Savannah
Feb II. Of Charleston.
Bark Lord Raglan (r), from the West Indies, Jan H.
lat 81 Ion SO. steering 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
nrv. DE-. GOODWIN

telegram from Ithaca, n. r., under date Of 18th
inst, reports:-'Tho Rev Or. William II. Goodwin,
LID a member OF the State Board OF Regents, died
at his residence Dryden to-day at eleven O'Clock"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
INDEPENDENT LABoRERs.

The independent labor party IL 10 meet At Masonic
Hall tbs evening and syeU Friday eyenins 70 como
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-18
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
&oIHer

DATES DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY AND MARCH