davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A lot of Landreths Garden and Flower
Seeds, at Anderson's Drug Store. mar. 21.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-01

AT Hottell's, 27t Il. tate street, Trenton
can now be found an assortment Of straw
hats, all grades, selling off at reduced rates.
A splendid line Of soft hats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-01
Estate OF N. v. Young. Decd

nj oTiCE is hereby given TINT the hooks and docket
IN OF Nelson Y. Young Esq, decd have been placed
in my hands for collection by the Administrator of The
estate All persons indebted desired to ca and set
Tie. JOHN. III. HORN.
Iarnbeftyille. May Esd is77-tf - 49,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-01

CLOSING OuT.-I am selling dry goods at
and below cost prices. Cali and secure great
bargains. Seth Ely, No. 40 Greene street,
Trenton.
p. ST. am not in the sensational line,
mean all Of ii. j. 49,
The State Teachers Association Of Pennsyl-
vania. will meet at Erie on the tn Of August,
The trip viii be a grand one, and special rates
are announced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-08-01

SEw HofE AND BtoKs COUNTY, RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
TWO MEN KILLED.

FREE FIGHT IN PARTY or TRAMPs WITH
DEADLY RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA, June 13, 1871
The Ereniag Telegraph this afternoon publishes tho
following special
FAIRvIEw, Pa, Juno 10, 1871
A terrible tragedy enacted in the mountains
near here last night For long time tho squads OF
tramps through this region have made the place
sort. Yesterday afternoon four or i've OF theso out
casts stopped there In the evening they joined
by quite number OF others Some OF tho party were
well supplied with liquor. The whole gang INDUCED
pretty freely, the carousal being Kept up I'LL late
hour. About midnight two Of them became engaged
in an alt ere alton about woman, one Of the party
rho quarrel terminated general ngnt. nearly all OF
the tranps participating III IT. Two OF them, known
s.rhe Stranger and Bill Carr, were so severely
stabbed that they died shortly after the end Of The
light Tho OF the party scattered In various direc
lions aud as clcw has been discovered OF Their
bouts II IS thought they have managed TO es-
cape One OF the tramps told an old man here the
story OF tho tragedy, but he was not detained. Tho
affair Is being investigated THIS is tho second tragedy
Of the kind that has occurred IN this vicinity and
naturally enough some alarm has been occasoned
among the few people living about here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY JUNE A. ls77-TR1PLE

steamer Anthracite Grumlev. Phlsdeinhia-Jas Hand.
Shin Louise (NorJ. BAIL havre-Funch Edye a 90
Bark Amsia talj. Russo. renarsh Roads Tor orders
John scxger.
Bark Christina tBr. Andrews Cork Falmouth for or
ders-Scammeli Bros.
Bark Tide Aus Tominich Cork or Falmouth Tor orders
-Socovich 4 Go.
Bark Ellisif fNor), Hau-e. Queenstown, Falmouth or
Plymouth for orders-Benham 4 Boyesen.
Bark Prndesse Alexandra DAM Davis Chrtstanstadt
(St Croix) via Norfok-Roche Bros x Co.
Bri. otto tGkr) Jackmann. Altoona for orders-Funch.
Brig Fayorite Woodward, Point-a-Pitre, GuadH Trow
BRIDGES sons
Brig Bonita (Br,. Dunn. Harbor Grace. MFR currie
schr Jacob Ridseway. Townsend. Para-Rurdeu
Pond.
schr Emma L G winsor. Atwood. Baracoa-B Weinberg
4 90.
scnr Edwin Janet tBr, Roberts. Harbor Island Bah
VIM Douglass.
schr IL l. sangstcr tBr). O'Iars st Johns, NF-Dovalc
X Co
schr Kate Clark tBr), Guptil. st Andrews. NB-Jed
Frye Co.
schr De Mory Gray Brewster. CharIeston-siaght
Petty.
schr Eva May, Andrews. Portiand. Me-Millsr Hough
ton.
Schr Pointer. Dill. Boston-Chas living
Schr VI Brainard. Hall, Huntington-H Jackson Il
Son
schr Ida Palmer. Palmer. Bridseport-stamrsrd Manu-
featuring 20.
sloop q A JARVIS. Jarvis South Amboy. NJ-we.ver 4
Story.
sloop Fred Brown. Hall. ProvdenceFrsnk Pidyeon Jr
4 Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
INSURANCE FAILURE.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST. LOUIS. No., June IL, 1871
There is much indignation upon the stockholders OF
the Commercial Fire Insurance Company, which made
nm assignment yesterday and anumocr oil them boldly
express the opinion that there has been something
very rotten In the management OF its affairs Joseph
Bogy, son OF United States Senator Bogy was prcsi-
dent OF the company and its active manager. Senator
Bogy was sockholdcr and he states that
he is loser 10 the extent OF 100000 in cash. and that
the disaster will HIM financially II his creditors
are not ndugenI Joseph Bogy loses 100000 including
iull mortgage mis- residence aud all his property
The Bogys have always stood high In ST. Louis, and
their taken guarantees oil the soundness
OF tho insurance company. There are eighteen other
stockholders. all ST. Louisians TAere VIII be
nssets enough 10 reinsure the policies, ag-
rregating $40, 600, but there does not seem
10 be any probability that the stockholders will
realize anything beyond insignificant percentage.
stock has been paid Tor at par within the
last years II is stated now that the COM
pany has seriously crippled since the great
Chicago nro and that IL has been doing desperate
business since.
Joseph BoRy also president OF the Exchange
Bank oil this city and to-day resigned that position.
HIS friends represent that no Is completely crushed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 12-Arivcd. schrs Lydia Middle
ton Philadelphia; Elias Moore Providence tand sailed Tor
Gcorgctownl.
Daisy Pakhurst Aiiyn's Point Vim Mason. Providence.
Passed down Schrs John Manson. Emily II Nayior.
from t!corCeiown . :.
cmdz: Fanny Lewis tBry. Edwards. Gcnoa; Commodore
Dupont, Nichols. Cadix Francis Fay. Rollins, Java
Herald Meyer Hack River ia schrs Mary Baker rh0np
son. George Young, Marshall, Psscagoula Paine,
smith Bangor. Milford. shaw. tieorgetown. Dc: A VI
Ackcr, Daggct South Amboy Theresa woiic Champion,
Philade phia.
Cleared &C. ames Aries wheden, philadelphia ten Whit
ney Halictt New York. schrs + Cook Cook, Richmond
Va: Eliza Baln. Haynes. Richmond. Va: q ,iibson.
Emery Baltimore /. Rose Rose. Alexandria: White
swan, Thraguc. st Pierre Mart. .
BALTIMORE June l3-Arrivcd. steamers Johns Hop
kns Ha.,ett, Boston: SRrsgo.sH liOopet savannah j
Garrett, - New York bark Edwin (Sorl ii-rinsen,
tilsce Bay CB. schrs Chas Morrison, smith, Boston
John Shaw, Cox, New York: Ben Borland. spc,gits,
AZ aasrantine-Brg Robert Wright, Clark from Rio
Cienred-Barks Reformcr DR., Brown, London; Fin.
tracht Ger. Muswilch Esnore schrs Mary Jane and
Elizabeth McPherson, San salvador; John II krnns.
Howcs Boston. -
BhAuFORT. SC. june 6-Arrivcd brig Maggie (Brl
.7th-Cearsd, bark. oss CBr, Darmer. Brake; Albion
(Nor), Fredercksen, Cardiff .
BEiFAsT June io-Arrived schr Orion. Patterson. New
York and Sesrport. -
Wilmington. Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

MISSIONARY ENTHUSIAsM-FIFTY-FIvE HUNDRED
DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED BIZ DELEGATES.
The enthusiasm created in the Synod, ON Tuesday,
by the report on Foreign Missions, and by the ad.
dresses the returned missionaries in the evening"
was continued yesterday, when tho delegates 10 tho
synod subscribed In their behalf In tho nuiuo
of their churches and Sabbath schools, the OF
S. OUO toward reduction oil the debt of $50 900 which
is pressing the mission work down and discourag
ing the missionaries.
HorK COLLEGE, MICHIGAN.
MIR. Beardslcc presented the report OF the Special
This college, us well as tho town which II Is located
founded oy tho late DR.. Van Ralte who was ut s
head for more than quarter OF n century. The Rev.
Dr. Phelps, present president ana financial agent
has been connected with It for eighteen
years II has ninety students, and during the
past year thirty OF these became Chris
tians In the academic department there is
not ono uncovered student The endowment
fund OF the institution consists OF property OF various
kinds valued at $50, 200, but $50 0O0 OF this
apart Tor incidental expenses leaving 600 to be
devoted to education. But OF this only $35 900 is
really productive and the revenue thereirom amounts
to 81 525, while the expenses of collecting the same
1884, that the actual revenue for college pur-
poses IL only 81, l9l.
Al the afternoon session an addition s425 for the
mission treasury made to the 5000 raised in tho
morning DR.. q. D. Hartranit was elected Vcdder lee
turer for 1879 by 102 Of l27 The ut
made unanimous. The Synod also elected Board OF
Education, with DR.. Hutton OF this city, chairman,
and q Board OF Domestic Missions, with Dr. Ormis,on
chairman and Board Of Foreign MISSIONS headed by
Rev. Mr. Cobb, and Board Of Publication, with
Dr. Gordon chairman. Syhodical Board OF
direction the place Of commit
tee was also chosen Fraternal delegates were also
appointed the General Assembly OF the Presby erian
Church. North and also to the SOUTH and to the United
and Reformed Presby bodies also TO the Pres
byterian Church in Canada, the Reformed Episcopal
Church and the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the
United Staics Tho most eminent men were chosen TO
ILL all these positions The Synod expects to adjourn
Today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
MEDIco-LEGAL SOCIETY.

REPORT ON THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE
PUBLIC scHooLs-PRoFEssoR RAY ON ''TEs-
TAMENTARY CAPACITY"
meeting OF the Mcdico Legal Society was held last
evening at the Academy Of Medicine. No. IL West
Thirty-rst street. Professor Frank H. Hamilton, pros
ident, in the chair.
Tho committee having charge OF legislative meas
ures in promotion of tho sautnry condition of she
public schools OF this city reported partially, through
Mr.. d. S. Riddle, as follows:-
Tho intention was 10 present to tho society at this meet
year AID hail. but nee 70 TO
lhis and the full ripper. Is necessarily postponed until the
l. my not be ont Of place, hawsvsr TO nuds briefly TO
your committee promote the health Of school children
The members Of the society that there were
admission at six and limiting tho atenaance 70 one
for the appointment Of assistant superintendent of
schools for medical supervision.
derived from J. are incacuaos Or children under the
tie pubic
be greatly benefited By the passage Of such law the a.
from ss"sssI s.ss .ss pas;ssd
our seand rep" ro whicn we quote mo following OK
children school in the afternoon after par
is not conducive 10 eor stigned
nSS s ON Ss
srs and scholars. without any corresponding mental
Those interested in the health Of school children may
BY eSssrying the little ones on these swserns
returning school after the exposed to the
burning rays oil the midday wule in the school
TO he coopcd M In crowded rooms during tho entie
afternoon. without in constrained POSITIONS
cramnrd for the annual examinations tortured by drill
exercises for exhibitions che usual At the close
school In ordcr crafty the vanity OF school
officers who determined these schools regard
less Of the physical vebeng Of the pupils and the re-
quircmcnts Of sanitary laws
ST All this enough the Introduction of cor.
pora nismen mootcd md this question Is now
before thceschool Board for lis action.
bill in relation sanitary supervision OF
schools has attracted deal OF attention and has
tho Endorsement OF the medical profess
sion Further particulars deferred until the report al
ready alluded to is m ade.
In conclusion, your committee refrain from
sing their qualification vt the approval by tho public OF
Of society promote the hoAlth OF school
children This has been evnced by the inks OF parents,
the favorable comments OF tho and the prompt pass
ago the Senate OF this State OF the school Health BILL
Professor Isaac Ray, OF Philadelphia, read an in
structive paper OIL parliamentary Capacity"
Alter the meeting tho members OF the
society ADJOURNED TO tho residence OF Professor Frank
Ii Hamilton, No. 43 West Thirty-second street,
was introduced formally to the guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP FLORENCE TREAr. from Maurus for Glasgow with
towcd off by tive inrs and arrived ut Glasgow 10th.
BARK KATE mot Mary Agnes of and 81 John,
but would probably be got Of -
BARK CANADA Ger from Darien, grounded in the river
ing her deck load.
Bsk A1nrSA GER from New York for Bremen Which
placed the sectional dock her bottom repaired and
upper works.
scHR CARoLrNK KInszLE ashore at Block Island is full
S s s ss.s a q ss sSs
rigging chains anchors &c Four Of tho arrived at
tain and mate remain look what may
g. from on saved om be
and GO per cent on the cargo
M, again Of a. IS
wserloggcd deem IN the water foremost standing main,
mast abous fee: above tho deck hull considered
dangerous to vessels on that track
scns MAsNL STAPLES of Harrngton from New ~ York
Of water having bow supposed by striking
spar piece of timber.
May 20, in lat 46 n, Ion 34w
while at st Thomas amounted to $s,919.
LIVERPOOL May 31-Two bales Of upland slightly
damaged BY Arc, marks 3 x ana 3 l. were picked mp
from st John Nh.
NORFOLK. June l2-The schr Joseph Allen. from Rich
v.y n sy s Fy
morning. having had the broken mast scarfcd.
s1 :sny ss
Warren to-day TO George Thompson Boston, $500
his being the lowest bid
DuTcn ISLAND lIARBoR, June 12-schr VIM Connors Win
Hoboken for Boston. anchored returning PM
pvt with & R
River for New York. The Connos dred tho bows
the Chaicngr. tho atter's jbboom through the
mansa hung the Connors by the mainboom topping
stove, also carried cathoad lbboom b and
flying jib OF the Challenge The vessels thcn cleared
the Connor again anchorng In suitable position.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 5-The latest from Honolulu
in to bark Brontes is that sh is literally falling
pieces Her timbcrs have been dropping out by one
and her boats and OUTFIT brought to this port.
VESSELS SoLp-Seamer Raleigh has been purchased re-
Gently hy Mr. Geogean and other parties at Baltimore for
the Choptank River trade.
Ship Anna Decatur 12lo tons, built Portsmouth, MI.
1856 yellow metaed IN 1873 has been sold for $23 600
10 60 under the German hag
shin Asia TONS haing from Bromen has been sold
Orig Wiley Smith, 12a TONS built at Pugwash. Ms in
1885, hcen sold ia M-~srs sinclair Lowell, OF New
place In Upper Quarantine. New York.
Schr Arra. A OF Boston, has been purchased by
Cyrus II Flanders and otfefs. n New Bodford.
snrsuiLpIxc Tho Harlan \ Hoiingswurth 90. Of viii
mirrton Del Just laid keel of another largo
coasng steamer for the Morgan line Of New York and
fifth steamer built for that limo In the
two
Pnsey Jones Co also wimington. building two
for the government Of the United
They have In OF for
South American river trade besides considerable other
work
two vessels Florida bring frame tor large ship
be built in HIS yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

REAR ADMIRAL MURRAYs REPORT OF THE LOSS
OF THE SAN FRANcIsco-A HIGH TRIBUTE
TO CAPTAIN wADDELL AND THE OFFICERS
AND CREW OF THE GUNBoAr MEXICO
WASHINGTON June Is. 1877.
Rear Admiral A. urray, IN command OF the North
Pacific station, in despatch to the Navy Department,
dated Mazaan May "a reports the particulars OF the
loss of tho Jity OF San Francisco the 10th
OF May, heretofore published, and says owing TO the
good management OF Captain Wnddcil Of that vessel.
aud the perfect discipline Of the SHIP lives lost
oil total 81 PSI perscns, many OF them women. chill
drsn and ipfants. ADMIRAL Murray says II givos him
pleasure make this statement, MS Captain Waddell
was formerly lieutenant IN the navy He also speaks
in the highest oil the humane, seii.sacriicng
and gallant conduct OF tho captain ocern and or
the little Mexican 2unboat Mexico In Transporting
the wrecked passengers and crew 10 Aca-
puico, and says it merits some recognition
from government In conclusion, he
says the passengers ali the testimony that
Captain WaddclI did everything that skill and courage
could do tor them and for his ship, which he the
last Indeed tho officers, and passengers
seemed to have conducted themselves bravcly amt
herocaly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING.


NEWPORT, X. l., Juno IL, 1877.
very notable wedding took place in this city ibis
afternoon, the bridegroom being President D. =. eh
man, oil the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore anu
the bride Miss Lille Woosey. niece OF exPrcsiaens
woolsey OF Yale College. and sister Of Susan Coolidge
The we'll known authoress II private affair, out
hxty Invitations being issued Among the guests were
sx-Presdeni woolsey, OF Yale College; Hon. Reycrdy
Johnson OF Baltimore; John Laiarge, tho artist ana
family Edwin l.. Godkin, editor OF the Ndi,oh'
Colonel T. W. Hgginson, Colonel G. f. War
ing, JE, and other literary gentlemen, besides
several sum mer residents OF this place. Tho bride
who is accomplished young lady and whose hsure Is
tall and elegant, dressed IN white SIX, WIN ven
aud wreath OF orange blossoms. The bridegroom ana
guests assembled the reception room Of the ere
CANT OF the bride and awaited her appearance
She soon descended the stairway proceeded by several
children, her nieccs and nephews, each OF whom car
red bouquet The bridegroom then escorted ner 10
tho paror where The Episcopal marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev George J. MaHiil, Of trinity
Church. A reception followed alter which the happy
couple the afternoon tram Tor Boston, ana VIII
sail for Europe in u few days The bridal presents
which were numerous and costly, were dcpositea IN
the Of the house. where the favored guests
got glimpse OF them. President Gilman VIII not TO-
sumo 4 duties tho University before mlL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

49, ,,,o c.r.. -, r.~ w 60. ,yu
ALGoA DAY. ""y = '""0'' oh e' "' ""''
Boston. 49,,
ANTWERP juno i'-'""''' ''e""e' "o"'""1' 'o' Wv
49," - -. -, ,,r no., 49,.
BRISTOL" june iS-ArnVoa '"'p io" "e'' ""'o''on'
~" io"' - .n,, ~, -,
BRfMES' June i5-nrr'vca' sn'p "eDo"s"' 'n'' D"s'S
New iorN. . 49, c,,.
sailed lztn snPs sop"'o "ep' SA''S'' ""'o'''"
Uhia"d "ep' , IS
COPENHAGEN. june o-A'i'o'' o~ ~ ~ 's"e''
Nielsen rh"ade'ph'" ~
cApz' Juno o-"'"'ou 0"'A A"'"" "'""' o'''"""o'
~ - =, en-, 49, r,..i. .U~,rh. n,
Du.A.n' v.As s 0 80
wright ~" :, s 80 px... 49,, ~
DRoohkoA' june 'o-ni'eu' DA'A ios'0'' "'o'' 'e'i'
Sou . "a .r,v.d "a. s.,o,dr.op fyo,,
Lund Baltimore; brig Trcnmorc sor), Christensen New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A FRIENDLY VISIT.

COMPANY d, NINTH REGIMENT NATIONAL
GUARD, AT NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN June 10, 1871
Company D, Ninth regiment, S.Y.SN.G., OF New
York city, under Captain Aud, with Downings band
of twenty pieces arrived In this city tins morning
They were escorted 10 the Union Armory by the Ma
toual Blues Company d, Second regiment eng.
can,ain PhilIips where they formally welcomed
- The cy nv mt Colonel j. y. Bacon, OF the
second regiment Atcr visng the pubic buildings and
p,accs Of interest," they reasscmbled, and, 10 company
nal strceis OF the city the City Hall, where Mayor
shelton reviewed them they passed A dress pa
rade In tho public square was witnessed by large
number OF spectators and tho visitors were often APP
nlandod tor their fine field movements and drill. The
officers Of tho Second regiment Y. y. u. entertained
H. oecers and invited guests Of the visiting company
md nnc collation. was spread In the armory for Tho
mon they will leave tonight for homo BY the New
vxr bone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
STARVING CHILDREN.

Mary Campbell, the mother OF three children two
boys ana one GIRL arrested last night at her resi-
dcnce No 3S7 East Eleventh street, the compliant
OF tho officers OF the Society Tor the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children. II appears that some months
ago Mr.. Campbell abandoned MS wife AMI
left town. II was stated, with another woma
children OF late and the neIghbors nave complained
about her conduct 10 the society. When the officers
went 10 her apartments IN dngy rear tenement they
found Mrs Campbell very much intoxicated and her
Children Joseph, aged eight years; Edward aged i've
years. and Mary, aged six months almost dying from
stnrvaton. The children taken TO Police Head.
anar,crs where they were placed IN tho charge Of
Mar Web
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE POINl OF ROCKS DISASTER.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
FREDERICK, Nd, June 49, 1877.
The funerals OF the i've victims OF the Point OF Rocks
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad disaster OF yesterday took
place afternoon between the hours OF four and six
o'clock. The city in mourning while the bells
have been tolng all day.
SUITS AGAINST THE COMPANY.
Suits will be entered at against the company for
amounts ageregating 10 100000
WOUNDED RECOVERING.
All the nineteen wounded are improving, except one,
Mr. Green, Who will probably die OF hts injuries
No positive has been assigned by the company
for the accident but thorough investigation Will take
place on Friday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

In his room. at No 50 West Thirty.third street,
Alfred y. Lindcnhon was found yesterday afternoon
lying dead upon his bed beamearsd with blood. and
with his hand stil cutching the pistol from
winch tue fatal bullet had been discharged. Ho was
COTTON Spectator who had come from the south, IN
vested his money and lost great part oil H. lie mad
lived in Dcnnison Texas, for long time. having come
there IRON France, IN the capital OF which his family
are still living lie came 10 New York about Ave
months ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
SECRETARY THOMPSON.

INSPECTION OF THE LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY
YARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13 1877.
Secretary Thompson accompanied by congressman
Kelley, o'Nch, Freeman and Harmer and a number Of
naval officers, to-day paid visit to the League Island
Navy Yard The party thoroughly inspected the yard
and the ron-clads stationed there The Secretary
expressed himself az being very favoraby impressed
with the location OF the yard and with its availability
rs q rendezvous Tor monitors and other mon war.
Tho Secretary and party lett for New YORK this after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

Steamer scytha (Br, IIoines. Liverpool via Queenstown
. steamer The Queen OBJ, Bragg. London via South.
ainpton-F W Hurst.
steamer indoo (prl Mitchell. Hull, E-Chas Wright
c."
steamer State Of Pennsylvania tBr, Stewart Glasgow
Austin Baldwin a Go. -
steamer uIaribcl Br), Ferguson, Kingston, and Aux
ycs-Pim. ForwoOd TO :. -
steamer City Of New YORK. Zimmerman. Havana-f Alex
Steamer Zen Barnes Cneesman. savannahMuay, Fer
ris 4 TO- :. ,,,. en- o,-..s
steamer Gulf stream, crowsll Chares'on-J Quintard
400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
CAPsIZED BY A COLLISION.

The steamer osseo INTO an oyster soop at the
foo, of Delaney street, yesterday evening" and cap
sized IT, The master and his son, who had been
thrown into the water were picked up Dy derk
hands oil the Osseo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Now Bedford June ~. bark George Susan,
hcycr Sorth Atlantic Ocean. st Helena April ~ with l6i
bbs sp and 700 do VIII OIL Sent home ON the $50
bbis SD VIII oil Has freight $685. gals and VIII
OIL and lbs bone from bark Desdemona 74 gals sp
oil from bark Kathleen S91 do do and IL S VIII
bark Hone On and Is bdls bone from bark Rousseau.
from do l2th bark Reindeer Baker for Atlantic
Ocean. . - -
At Taicahuano May 2, barks Morning STAR Lewis NIB.
having taken $50 bbls So " this season Adm Barker.
John 4 Winthrop, Shverck do oil before reported
John Carver, Coffin, do do, refitting