davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

0oe q week IN yorr own town Iermsand " oassS
QUO frve. a hALlkTi 90 Portiaec, NAME
pfaN0e si-oc;ave. has rosewood got rssd
i sHWVO ever SIX EloH'h-i. only -g3vi Cost soSo
uuk.<ew lisnos at wholesale. tsreat bargain
UHUAWO 50; stops. 49,; stcf-, -. stops.
ar1InuuEEHE t65; y stops, Ss5 10 es5 Rare oppcT-
Beet Offer made read sent ON 90 Is dsys' iest
trial Money rcfisasNi AMI freight pad eotA wsys %
counts Teachers. MnlSiers.kc- Address y ANtkk
E. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-21

1t is all very well for people to say
that silence is golden, but when we read
that Sanley gets COZ night for BARTON
ing, we would like TO know how much
be would charge for keeping quiet, or tor
singing soto voice Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-21

H10n - - ~ e. - sess~ ar.zss -s.y, 80.
A444 - ~ h~sAasss kerasss 80 g.. :. 49,.
1OUV - 80 80 easeF = &esss a.ztsf. =
@ss gsEAs - 800 s.~stas-~. So -.
.@ = *sssss1 49, h1sass1s ttsss.sf 40 .-s.su~. .
~ ~e@~as assgs 80 SD. - - go - - ssT
Nss ssfsaus $3.50 su.srx a. - -
- fsfs sRase A. rssaaE stas - - esss sassss.
s1~f 80 fsss~easss So NHa ssa -
tAtAt - - FHfstseassa 4i~5f go
- - sssssss = ~srss - sss - $3.50 ~ 49, S-ss
- - es So sfste - $3.50 - xsfs a. $50 -
p = ~ teFa 4<sss s4essaa
sEtt 20 4sg.sss ss.a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-21
Notice oT Fynni settlement

sfATF - kAsEsF
SsssTr 80 rsffsss
T. ~ rrsasts tslsrs ts sol - sssi CsssssF
IN e. Nafief 81 ~ ffsf- - vs. fsgsas fs-s~ss-f
ffssiisora sssi IS szsfr l-sssss isfsf~essf ~
v sfafsHstf EefsF hessts1 1sftasri q - ~ ~
rsisf i~fsfi - q fil~ irsfs sd - 49,
fsesfT. - ~ tssas ssf ft - So fsrsf EsssFs
tsttsa zesf fElrts - Haisa1 49,
~ Ttfsi heesisf ~ ~ ssss.fs - gufys a. 81
sal sflaf = al Ger fqT 49, aasl ssstss
fsssnf - ss-4 kst.t~ a o. rfglf4NR
AsfsHiaistssisf x sstsfs IS let Esss'f
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-21

The income of Baron Rotbschild, who
is at the head of the Vienna banking
house, is $50, 600 per day. And yet he
wisely reirains from wearing n $4,000
diamond ring on his lett hand, for fear
he will be mistaken for the end man of
a minstrel show.-NorrIstown Herald.
"Clothes cleaned and repaired in the
rear" is Salem, Mass, sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Tho following facts, most OF which have just come
to hand from London. ought to satisfy His Honor
Mayor Ely of tho practcability Of an underground
railway last report Of the Metropolitan Under
ground Company up to January Of this year shows
net income OF 81 per cent and operating expenses 80
per of the gross receipts There was earned net
on its So miles ~ per cent capital Of about
SAL 900 600, nearly two-thirds OF which, as tho
penditures of the company show, were paid for land
or right way This per cent $50 600 900 and
IS per cent $40 oO0 900. Let us now apply these
facts here 1t Is also 20 per cent &c. 00O 900, which
which will construct and complete IN underground
railway from the Battery to tho Harlem River
route where The right way, with the exception of
few rods has been given and has remained unused Tor
nearly eight years.
r,neersl MIR Cooper Mr. Wilson aud Mr. johnson.
the chief assistants OF Mr. John Fowler IN making the
underground railways OF London; Sir Edward Watkn,
and many other English railway men and engineers
who have been here, all express establishment at the
enormous movement OF sengers on this island.
They all say surpasses that OF London in like area
they the in the fact OF our being shut in
by water each side while London has no
such restraints, crowding travel in one drec.
ton They have our long, straight streets
London Every OF the persons ABOVE named has re-
peatedy said 1t was entirely practicable 10 make an
underground railway under those streets, and that,
inasmuch will not be required TO buy the right
oil way, as IN London, they must return very large
income to the capital invested JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

ADELAIDE Nsw. Dec oo-saied. bsrk Harrison aodisy.
West Australia .
CALLAo Jan 27-saied ship Celestial Empire. Stewart
In port 27th ship Culvxtor. Todd. dsg bark Emerald
L.ovegrcn, from vaparaiso. arrived Dist. -.
HUANILLos, Jan l5-In port ships Hersey Smalls
Bridgewater Spauldng; Winred (Br), Abbott ana Lsu-
Sailed prior to jar l5 ship Alert, Park. for Europe
Honolulu. Jan 24-Arrved. bark Jane A Faikenburg.
HaLirAx Feb i4-Ceared sehr John Christie Steele.
Sailed i4th brirs Premier for Trinidad Minnie Butler.
Havana: schr G " Anderson. Porto Rico.
Arrived 18th. steamer Nova ScotiAn OBJ. Richardson
Portland land proceeded at IL PM
MELBoURxK. Jan 2-Arrived ship Lucy Wills. Pritchs
Maurus 1lth schrs Chara. Protens. and Stss"
In port j an H. brig loretta Obj. Watts for Bo.son
NRwcAsrLx. NSW. Jan 9-Arrived. bark Ida r TayioR
Hx, Melbourne, to load for Hong Kong
Sailed Dec IS bark Rosna. Hansen. Hong Kong; Jan 4
ship Mystic Belle, Plummer, do
PAkLLoS PIcA, Jan 15-In port ships I'd Ropinsou,
Robinson, from Calso; Agnes Sutherland tBD. Suther
M"on ' srana ao Maa: DR. GsmpSc do stormy Pei
rel (lir) Read Enigma tr,. Turner supposed do
sypsky NsM. Dec a9ms"iled ship LndSsa fier &C.
Sestoiler (sr). Thorburn. Valparaiso.
SAGuA. Feb SIN port. barks sandy Hook. Nichols Tor
OF Hatterss ldg; Florence Peters, Mountford do do;
wtr 6riss La Chandler dsg Maniias lBrl Todd do;
Cove Hodgman. wg Raven. Nash. for New York. lag;
Hattie 8 Bishop. Bishop for New Orleans 40; = 3
AmssS,y Alice 1v.nSs sgS r
Stewart (Br). Crane for nors Of Hatteras idg;
schrs Fessenden Beebe. from New York disg; Liz
Heycr Poland and Lizzie Dewey Davis for do Oliver
VERONA VI Feb 7-sailed bark Henry Buck. sormsu.
San Francesca: 10th. steamer Dakota. Morse; do.
forNew York; Stonewa ackson. Arbecam Kobe schr wa
! lard q Patien, Conner, unc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
LIFE IN THE BLACK HILLS.

From the Cheyenne (wy. IT, Leader, Jan. 3d.
bad story comes from Deadwood about an old Dem
veri,c-D. Tom Smith. The writer says Tom has been
behaving bcasily for some time past. threatening to
kill his wife and several other people In town. Re-
Gently, on a certain evening he went into saloon
where the Mayor, City Marshal and two others werc
engaged In q game oil "freeze out" He pulled OF his
coat. took corner from which he could cover the
players and the barkoeper and then "pul'cd his gun"
cooked It. and held 1t at present upon whoever made
n motion TO rise change his position. He told them
that he meant murder, but they might 20 on with
the game. The game did go on with great
deal OF soem nifty. The writer says, at was prob
ably the most solemn game Of 'trcezo OUT ever
played IN the Hills" No one OF the five present
wanted to be martyr. But the City Marshal kept
working his chair around and ut last suddenly ducked
his head aud made spring for d. Tom. At that in
slant the latter loose his battery" The shot
passed through the crown OF tho Marshars hat. out
through sdc through the rim. twice through the
back his coat, crossed the table and struck tho
Marshas late partner square In the forehead. between
the eyes, where split in two aud one-ha ravcrsed
the scull each direction, finally stopping rear tho
temples on either side But the Marshal got Tom be-
fore he had time pull again. and now he has gone to
Yankton for confinement and trial The man he shot
Is getting we'll If he had been killed they say Tom
would have died rather suddenly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19

ofWestpor whore she will hereafter hail from. She 10
sail la ssw days tor Atlantic ocean whaling voyage
under command OF Capt Weston j Trip. -
letter Capt Church. OF bark Lsetitia. Of NIB.
ports hsr nc Zanzibar 9TH u With 40 bbs ~ al told
Wilson, Of bark Linda Stewart. Ut NIB
reports her at Maize ssh us with oo bbs So oil All told
letter from Capt Babcock OF bark John Dawson. OF Nh
report, Maize 9Th With 250 bills oil all told 70
taken this the coast Of Arabia The Arabian
fishery failure BARK Lmtta, Church.
NB 1870 bbs bark calso. craw do $50 do and bars
Platina. Rowland do. SO do.
letter Capt Downs Of bark Petrol OF NIB.
her Maine Dec y. from coast of Arabia having taken SD
bbs sp oil the past Had whales only
since Would sail day and call Cape Town tho
hrst part OF February.
letter from Capt Allen OF bark Greyhound, OF NB
ports her at Maize Jan ~ with 400 bbs 50 oil all told
Reports spoke Dec barks CMliao. Craw, Nh 800 all
told Lrtea Church. do. 4o do do: 25vh. rlatna How
land do do At Maize. banks John Dawson. 5abs
cock NB 2eo sp all told; Petre Downs do. so last
cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ARENDAL-Saied, bark Niobe (Nor), Osen New York
BRlsroL, Feb lS--Sailed, Enrich, for New York.
CADIx Feb l7-Arrived. schr John H. Kranz, Pitcher.
New York.
Sailed 18th, brig Para tar) Stevens. New York
HAMBURG, Feb u Arrived bark Blandina (Ans), Pero
vich. New York via Queenstown.
HAvgE, Feb 1s-Sailed, bark Maria Stoneman (Br)s
Banvet Delaware Breakwater
LIVERPOOL Feb I7Arrived steamer Sully (F, Segoud,
New Orleans ship Queen Of Australia (Br. Bowling, do.
Sailed l7rh ships Livingstone (Nor), Hansen, United
States; Philena Winslow Cheney, San Fraucsco BARI
Ellen (Br). Hutton. United States.
LEiriI FEB l7-Arrived. bark vncenza (Aus), Brechs
New York via Queenstown
MALAGA to Feb lsSailed bark Nuovs Emilia Celestna
Qtal. Starace, New York,
MovILLR. Feb ls-Arved, Caspian BD. Trosks.
Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH Feb lS-Arrived steamer Fssia Ger. Meyer
New York tor Hamburg
Wig. New York
Manxo. Boston for Galway.
SHIELDS, Feb ls-sailed, bark N Hansen (Nor Neu
York.
Arrived Mt - Feb II, tho Armenia. United States
probably bark Qta Cafsro. from New York at
Marseies.
LONDON Feb ls-schr Jos Nickerson. Yates. from Am.
briz, WCA, Dec p wrecked Sharks Point, Congo
River Dec 60 The master reports shat he would have
had he been attacked by the savages
who cut laid haul the vessel or and
they obliged abandon the attempt saving nothing
but tho Grew all SAFE and to Liverpool
In steamer Ethiopia. 1.-THE built at Northpor L.
In 1857 III register, and hailed from New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

4 MOTHER IN A FIT OF ANGER ENDEAvoRs TO
CHILD.
.Let me GO! Let goi don't want to live"
shreked MRS Elizabeth Henly OF No. 20 Sheriff street,
while struggling TO free herself from tho grasp OF
Private Waterman Carmody last night, pier 81
East River. She had attempted to throw her three
ar.old boy OF tho DOCK which is known the
Oyster dock" But tho child chung 10 her skirts and
screamed, "Don't mamma! Don'tl' thus preventing
her from doing SO until the Waterman and Thomas
Burrows Of No IA East street, nterfercd and saved
mother and child Tho OF this attempt at muir
der and suicide as stated by tho herself when
taken TO the Thirteenth precinct station house,
abuse received at the hands OF her husband, Michael
Healy, who struck her last night, and about two
months ago tried to throw her out OF the window.
John Carmody, the private watchman related the io'
loving version OF the story told to him last evening
by Elizabeth's mother and Elizabeth hersclf:Ilhe
mother went into Healy's house about seven O'CLOCK
last night ana seeing that her daughter had made no
preparation for supper demonstrated with her, where
upon Elizabeth replied III all impudent way
Tor which sho got her cars boxed. Tho
husband was IN the room, and, no doubt,
joined his mother-in-Iaw in scoldng his wiic The
latter exasperaied with hun that she seized The
stove lid and flung 1t at him. He then dealt her
blow In tho temple. Wild with anger and pain tho
wife caught up her little boy and rushed into the
street. and running toward the she hurried down
10 the oyster dock, followed by two boys and Thomas
Burrows. The latter felt sure, from the woman's
he kept her in view until she reached
the pier He met Carmody, who was
on duty ut the time and informed him OF his suspicion.
Together the TWO men then followed the woman, who
was now hall way The pier with the child IN her
She reached the string piece and held the little
II, vainly cndcavoring to shake II OIL ana
drown 1t. Before she could accomplish her terrible
purpose however, the men had seized her. The I'M,
locke al n n Thirtoeuth preciuct station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
FEBRUARY IS. 1877.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. IS, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE herald STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTEsToEk TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHlTEsToKk TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Britannia tBr) Thompson Liverpool Feb 8. via
esa@sr State SsvaSs do Brass and
Ssnsa s s9f
Fes cArsh.gena 4th Aspinwal 9Th and N.s"sis iia.
81 Ion "a 40. ciartei dr. hence for Port
Steamer Morgan otty Reed. Sew Orleans Feb 10, with
msss n Couch soEs: c Point and Nor
olk mdse and passengersto Old Dominion Steamship
stcamerEC Knight. Chichester. Georgetown. Dc with
steamer vina,cato Rogers Philadelphia, with mdse
sSs,Sa qssy cssS . SsY I,s.s T bse
Il and crossed Equator a. IN 80 had 81
is% 4 70 S unit; ss
S..s s::Iy sst s1 s s
Horn spoke ship pr%" Ronna hence gT San se
Bill Boya Ia FOR 70 ~? ssh lon
exchanged signals with snip showing letters T L,
rs s Ss g BAL
large Sa.n,y q ssq, Sso is
ssn essndisn ss % IS .
s s .S York. bark iA'x s Sophie
biz sr from Shields for rhadeph'" 70 days out short
BARK Sas: TSsnsh r.san.Gs ,os days Nth
heavy gale: the last is days this coast; had
ris %4ss. SissS Oct % via
BsrmSd. With esss to order 1S fine wssssss
we S% took heavy Nv gale which blew
Stream sprung masthead date 10 miles south Of the
Of s nSs Ss into
Dec IA In distress; as before reported. all.
@ E, so.
with northerly winds Feb ~ of Delaward breakwaer
;. S = a%s
to Henry vessel to Brett Son Co Passed Gibraltar
a. Dos Charlse cruising
h: scS 30 s.s R S xs' No, IA via
muda Feb with !ogwood 70 Becker Co: vessel to
schooner with loss Of toromat head uanmas'
halt bboom gone by the cap and about two
and ga topsail b. rhe put into Bermuda Dec
IL y.n ba. ss05s oG sDs5siss Richmond Va
scnr John shaw: Cox. RICHMOND. Va -.
Ser, Geo sG Hs.s.:sn osss
sclr rsagusse.t. lnGsr n.9i vvrxinia
Sem Julia Decker, r, ,ss vi,sinA
schr WIN Warren, Lindsoy. Virginia for New Haven.
s schr Lydia i.I Middleton. BunneiI. baltimore
Schr Emma Arey, Hall, baltimore
ssS hs ss ks,n"a sssns. awns
| Sehr Centennial, Bryant. Egg Harbor.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Of Fitchburg. Springer New sedford To-
Steamer Thstis. Young. Providence for New York
BOUND EAST.
sehr Ella Clifton BD. Kmball. New YORK for St John
schr II R ceneaon; Connolly, New York for Boston.
| Schr Clara ane, Morrison. llobokeu for Boston.
Schr Charles Dennis Heath. Port johnson Tor Provi
schr Wild Pigeon Eaton Philadelphia for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
AMERICAN PORTS

ALEXANDRIA. Fob le-Arrived schr Eva. from BaltI.
BOSTON Feb ls-Arrived,. steamers VIM Crane. Kent.
NsR.q ps SsrrS Sss Bruno. Eos
isi%NArrvsd. bark DunAs tBD. Shaw. Havre via
JnARLEsroN. Feb ls-ATrivsd; barks Joseph Tho%p1
smith 1BD. MscaccS. HAVE; sehr. oss,is godfrey,
81 o
Lawrence, do; MlielLuce Rockport Carrie Saunders Dbl
Sops for NEW
Clyde; Fisher Trinidad for Delaware Brsakwatef. tssd
p1nce sau s' yand'
F'ERNHXDiNX Feb Ia Cleared, schi " G Bee. CHESTER
KEY WEST. Feb is-ArrIved. ship sabna. Borland
NEW ORLEANS. Feb i4-Arrived, ship ALBANIA tBr
N Dss ts.
CIcarcdschr veoI Vera crnzana Mex. pedroso. vera
Gustav Oscar Ger barks Kong sverre tNor. chas Ba
V SoRFotK. Feb iS~irrvsd. .chr Hector. nrsinl
NEW BEDFORD. Feb l7-Arriveo. steamer Leopard
Alsf'SfpP
whtmore, q and from Eockiand for Norfolk tand saIs
VIM Mason. French, do for New York; Theo Dean. Evan
i7,h~saica schr } D Robinson. Clover Fail River ID
Ss SEW WI x & ra"1 ssS .ehr Nellie B.n.ae
ton swan.on francisco; Csssandra Adams Edwards
San Francisco.
TOiT BLAKELY, Feb 0--Arrived. ship Annie Fist
IIofIscss san Francisco via Port Townsend
PokT GAMBLE. Feb lo-sailed. schr Joseph Perkin
Honolulu.
PENSACOLA, Feb i4-Arrivcd. bark Arcadia tBr). Al
derson. Waterford
Sailed ship Stratsord (Nor). Nielsen IIamburg bnrA
Audhiid tNor Madsen, l,ordrccht Lord Duderin Nor
Hansen, Aberdeen brig ohm Suay. Nickerson Cenuego
schr 3 4 Lanpre,. Ma.lones lndianola
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1S-Arrved. stcaners Agnet
Buriick Now York Fantx. Howe, do; Panther Mill
Newbnryport schr ii Hurlburt Griung, New York VII
Chester
Saled-stcamers Equator. vindeator and Ashland.
RICHMOND. Feb l6-Arrived bark Mette DAM. Paul
New York. to load for Rio Grande; schr Biard
Camp. New York.
sailei-Sscaner wyanoke. Couch. New York; bark CAT
(Norj, Christensen (rom City Pointj, Bremen schrs Ma
han Mcintyre, New York Petrol Hail. do Horato Nich
OILS. Dupuy. do.
Clcared-schr Curtis Ackerly, Norton. Matanras.
SAN FRANCISCO. Pcb io-Arnved. ship Dashing wavs
Nlckels. Tacoma.
CiearedSeamer City of Panama. seabury, Victoria and
Port Townsend barks Ocean Fr), Despontes Port TOWN.
| send; Ellen Isabelle Frl, Dupuy. do.
Sailed-Bark Rainier. White Port Gamble
1SthArriyed ships Paul Revere, Mullen, Bostoui Gre
sXvANNAH, Peb is.ArrIved, steamers Leo. Daniels
Nassau Herman Livingston Mallory, New York ship SD
vannah ter), rablemann, Liverpool; bark Southe4
green (Br) Spcer, do schrs Albert, Thomas Baltimore
Luella snow, Pisbury New York Clara Bergen DsJ
| ton, do; Il Hooper. smith. Philadelphia.
Sailed-Schrs Margaret Lyons, Young. Charleston.
WAkEHAM Feb 17-Saed schrs Richmond, Thong
son. and Hannah Brown. sackett, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

"A young lady OF distinguished appearance and Gle.
mt manners called yesterday afternoon at the resi-
depco OF Dr. Heath No 21o East Fifty street,
and SAID she wished to tho Doctor Hc was
out, but Mrs. Heath madc the lady COM
Portable In ncr parlor few minutes later
Mrs Heath saw the distinguished lady leaving
the house, Immediately missing her sacquc,
valued at SIS. she pursued the visitor around tho
Third and up stairs TO the third floor
II No. $751; There she found the distinguished lady
crouching behind door and took IRON her the missing
garment The woman then fed leaving behind her a
valuable Paisley shawl and nun, In which was "A
pocketbook containing $l3 In bills. This property Is
now IN Nineteenth precinct station house small
silk handkerchief also found In the mum, may lead to
the wOman's Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser of the steamer State Of Nevada Glasgow
will please accept our thanks for favors
The purser Of the steamer Alps, from Jacmel &c has
thanks for favors.
Norway which struck Hsboroush the 18th inst. Is
entering the latter po, struck on the Bull rock and
and will be loss Only small portion Of the
consisting Of cotton goods. will be saved The newspa.
S %eli s S,o%s ''' '-'''' '''''' " 49,
BRIG RICHMOND Bryant. from Pensacola for Aspnwall,
ranla Bank morning Of - when the vessel
and s m
boats we're provsonsd ana the vessel
was not very lar wndward alter holding
the lee of the rss. until hight so wasn wa
e. s., Ss,,; ss. SO ssS:
tho morning Of Feb they safely landed cS a. Ro
along the the mouth Of the Ghassns Obtained
took passage on the tran and arrived IN, IN xsps
struck the se The captain his compass.
besides 81. which ~ s ,m lost except tho
scna LOUISA A JOHNSON. Mailman. from Philadelphia
for Portland before reported, arrived OIL York Ledge az
his men with directions how and below with
M s,s 70 sss @ hs d sns n
found she York Ledge having directly out Of
She remained where she struck few moments and came
ss.In sss,
dare carry much SAIL The faster the vessel went
the more water she took The and all
leave her In haste II necessary They
worked along all day and toward night, rs they passed
Cape Elizabeth hal feet OF water In the hold She set
the water all the time. and seeing that sho
was going the bottom the her ashore In the
cove about mile south of Portland lead light, about ~
her The only saved their unnage The vessel was
owned by Thomas Is Hawkins, 3raddsh Johnson Sons
and Others por. Jefferson NY and registered 226 tons
she will loss and there Is insurance. Tho cargo
was insured In Philadelphia The man at the wheel ap
pears 10 the wholly ut fault The Ledge with
ts spindle In plain sight ana but short distance from
the given him by the captain lie said he did not
break the ledge and so thought was NOT
dangerous.
| ScmR MARY r THOMPSON, from Demerara for New York
nut into Charleston, 18th inst. leaking.
| sem Tnos CLYDE FISHER from Trinidad for Delaware
Breakwaer put into Charleston 18th inst With rudde
gone and 10 liking 1000 strokes per hour
CHARLESTON. Feb l6her long exposure on the break
ers OF the time weather on Charles
tou Bar hull the Disco has entirely disappear
ed and nothing could OF her ut low water
This endangers II does not entirely destroy the hope
saving 500 90 bales OF cotton which still remained
board Two small engines. which had been placed Oh
by the wreckers to assist In getting out the cargo
| have been Lost with her
NEWPORT RI. Feb i7-wrccking schr Young Anne rica o
will sail at cruise eastward, In quest
the logged vessel reported drifting about In that di
| recton.
| snArrLR W.T.. Feb 3-Bark Oak Hill. which agroun
in Eagle srbor opposite this city has At last been got OF
and towed Port Bakey Her hull has received no In
! turv beyoud the q sheet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
A NEW TRADE UNION.

number OF mechanical engineers met at Turn Hall,
in Fourth street, yesterday afternoon and organized
brotherhood OF engineers something after tho fashion
of tho brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Presi-
dent W. O. Coyes present. and about l25 engineers
became members committee was appointed TO
draft constitution and bylaws 1t is understood that
q German organization ana the New York Protective
Association OF Engineers arc 10 consolidate with the
brotherhood The object of tho society Is to protect
both tho employer and tho employs and TO promote
the interests of both. The society 10 secret one II
is to extend influence throughout the States Of New
York and New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Cooper Institute was comfortably filled yesterday
afternoon by the members and friends Of the Ameri-
can Temperance Union, who had gathered to listen to
an address by lion. John Moifatt OF Tennessee, on
s,Common Sense Christianity Tho speaker was In
toduced by Mr. Gibbs and spoke for about an hour In
behalf OF the cause OF temperance. The common
sense Christianity he advocated was the removal Of
temptation by Christian people, in their homes aud
IN the churches and tho substitution Of kind words
and medical treatment for the ordinary method OF re-.
forming drunkards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-19
A NEW JERSEY CENTRAL REQUEST.

The employees Of the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
have not received OF wages for their labor since
November 30, and tho conscq is that terrible
state of suffering exists among them and their fam.
lies At Port Johnston the men without the
sares lie account Of the oilure OF the company
to pay the men. AT Eizabethport the men and their
families are actually starving The workmen at
Phllipsburg suffer intensely. On tho Lehgh and
Susauchanna division the employees have not received
a cent since October 81. The condition of their fam
hes cannot be described. Many Of the clerks in the
different Offices also need Of funds 10 procure
the peccssaries okliie.