davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15
Preparing. the People of SUuth Caro-
lima fur the InamguratiOn-The
Situation of south Carolina and
the Purpose Of the People.

New YORK. Feb. 10.
A Herdld'S special. from Columbia
South Carolina says: Judge Mackey.
who recently visited HAYES, is prepar-
ing the people for the Inauguration by
a series OF addresses. The Judge be-
lieves that Hayes will be n pacifcator
for the South. General Kershtw in
dorses Mackay, and adds that Hamp-
ton will be declared Governor under
the new regime.
The following is given as the situa-
ton: The people will under no cir
cumStance> submit tothe Chamberlain
government. If Hampton is not rec
ognized, they viii demand and require
a military government. If Chamber
lain is to be forced upon them, there will
be riots and hlCodshed; and such
action would so eflectualIy crush The
spirits of the whites as to forever after
preclude the possibility of bringing
them to the polls. Hampton il Or
ganizing his militia, and, recognition
or no recognition from Washington.
is determined to hold on and maintain
himself as Governor, peaceably if he
car.
An Indian Runners Report About
the l1estiIes-sntended Annbus.
cade.
CHEYENNE, Feb. 10.
A Red Cloud Agency special to the
Times SAYS: Rel Sack, an Isdian
runner from Crazy Horses village,
brings the a ticulArs of a fight which
occurred near there about January
Bird. This runner has been closely
questioned by d ffefent parties, but
he adheres strictly t. the following.
which he told yesterday to General
Crook and ofher officers: About n
month ago the main body Of hos lies.
consisting of 500 lodges, was encamped
on Tongue river near the mouth OF
Hanging Woman's creek A small
band of C%heyennes were encampei
further down. About January 3rd
thew discovered some $50 infan nv ad
vancing from thu direction of the yell
l%Owstone. A skirmish ensued, the
Ind n ret eating To the main village.
The small squad of savag-s gave the
alarm, and a large force of the Crazy
Horse warriors advanced Is miles
down Tongue river TO meet the sol
diers. A few Indians were thrown
forward as a decoy, while the remain
der arranged themselves along the
canyon 10 ambush the advancing
troops. According 10 Red Sack, how
ever, the Indian skirmisherS were net
followed into The trap, and after a
desulfory fire of three or four hours,
the military returned northp ard by
the same soute it advanced. The In
dams had three men badly wounded.
two of whom died. The village has
since moved west to the head waters
of the Rosebud.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15

Ordered that counsel now be heard on
the whole su jet aS the case now
stands, and that tonr hours on each
side he allowed for debate.
Miller thought the effect of this order
was to permit the case to be argued as
it now.standS, leiving the admisslbili
ty of testimony % be considered AFTER
wards. Ifthat was admitted, of course
they would have to come back and
listen to arguments on it.
Abbott was opposed to mixing up
the case; if evidence was excluded. he
wanted them to hear the argument on
hat was left of the case.
Thurman agreed with Abbott that
| the case should not he mixed; he IA
vored considering the evidence on
10 h sides as before them, subject to
future decision as to the admissibility
and force.
Strong offered a substitute, giving
counsel two hours to each side to argue
| the admi-sibility of evidence.
Thurman moved an amendment.
making the time three hours, which
was rejected. 7 { o s.
Edmunds' proposition was rejected,
yeas 4, nays IL.
The proposition ofStrong was agreed
to wi hout division.
Judge Bradley moved that counsel
on Ell her side may take, in addition TO
the two hours allowed to di-cuSs in
teriocutorv questions as to the admis-
sibillty Of evidence, such additional
time as thew may desire to be Deduct
ed from The four and a nall hours al
lowed Yesterday tor general debate.
The Commission then took "a recess.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
4. Chandler, Secretary of the Inte,i-
or, was called by the House Commit
Tee on Powers, Privileges, etc, and
produced papnrS relating To the resig-
nation AMI appl c.tion for reappoint-
ment of Orlando III. Brewster. a Louis
lana Elector. He said he supposed
Brewstpr's letter of resignation. dated
November 4lh. WAS received Novem
Der 18th or 10Th; did not know wheth
err he had received it from the
PreSi Ii, t or not; knew it was ante.
dated, and was not aware that Brew
-ter had testified himself; he wrote it
November l4th; it is the practice of
the Department to accept destinations.
as of times past, if rendered in that
manner.
Question-Was not the appliraiion
past dated in this instance To enable
him to be eligible as an Elector?
Answer-Not that | know OF; l did
not eve know he was an Elector.
Other testimony of this character
was unintereSiing.
In the Senate, Conkling asked that
the Mexican Award bill be passed
now.
Spencer. who had a telegram from the
matter. and objected.
The Pacific Railroad hill was again
taken up, and Booth addressed the
Senate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15

NEW TO-DAY Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
[From toe Ward Minor of the 18th.

[from toe Ward Miner Of the 18th.
MATT GLEASON, who arrived from
San Francisco a few days ago, where
he has been in the interest OF the
w I'd Consolidated, seems highly
Glazed at his success. He says the
company is composed of some of the
richest men in that citv, and that the
stock is readily sold AT s.. Two thous
and shares were sold at that price just
before he left.
Work is still progressing finely at
the Marin White mill, and il is thought
that in three days everything Will ie
in order, when the mill will be started
and run TO its fullest capacity, and we
confidently expect good results. SUI
perrin endent Wagner u us when
operations are again resumed, nothing
but a b~reakage of machinery will
cause him to shut il down.
THE city has been very quiet for the
last two weeks. Only a few disturb
ances have occurred, and u watch
men Will soon he suffering with a ter
rible dose of ennui. Our ''localn has
worn out a pair of No. 10 boots in his
vain e~nteavors to find an item. II
would lie a relief if some one would
Kettle one of the NANCY curs-anv-
thing to enliven our apathetic little
town.
DIR. M. RocKMAN formerly Of Eu-
rekal who has bsen confined to his
htd will. mountain fever for several
DAYS, was out again this forenoon at
tending to his professional duties.
AT the furnace there are seven tons
OF bullion ready fer shipment.
WHEN the boys commence playing
ball, the iig is about up.
THE stages are arriving on time now.
PETER BOYLE has the honor of he.
ing the second person ~incarcerated in
the new jail.
r.. w. Wagner of the Martin White
Comrsny's min, has been appointed
experimenting vice Capt. q. Il. Dahl
gren, resigned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15

FIRE.-A special dispatch to the
Virginia Chronicle Of the 18th gives
the following intelligence:
The depot hotel, a large four-story
building. standing between the V. q i.
and &. p. tracks at Reno, took fire
from a detective fine in the third story
at midnight last night and before the
flames we're subdued both upper sto.
ries were destroyed, with much furni-
ture. Mrs. Johson's chambermaid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15
LOST.

Turing THE RECENT TRIAL ~ "
the Eureka Consolidated VS.. thc hics.
mond Consoiidated Company, q NAL a
lost or taken away from the COURTROOM. =
suitable reward will be paid tor ifs
to .~r o fif-H
Eureka, Feb. 10, 1871. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15
DIED.

Reno, February IL harles c. Gates to Miss
Sarah A Baker, both Of Truck ee Meadows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-15
were taken in a solid block at $53 per

were taken in a solid block at $53 Per
share.
/. a Emerman, Superintendent Of
the Railroad Mail Service, died this
forenoon, Of Bright's disease, at his
residence in San Leandro.
A young man named Hamilton r.
Mead, a clerk with FOrdham u Jen
nings, the well known wholesale gro
GERS on the corner of Front and Jack
son streets, while standing or the
sidewalk in front of the store yester-
day afternoon, was shot through the
body by an unknown assassin. Tie
most singular part of the story is that
neither one OF the several men who
were talking with him at the time
heard the report OF the Mead
died of his wounds this afternoon.
A Murder Committed.
SANTA, ROSA, Feb. IA.
A. G.. Mcdonald, living in the town
of Sonoma, was found murdered in
front of his house yesterday morning,
with his brains ooZing from wounds
inflicted by an Ak. No arrests have
yet been made. Robbery was not ap-
~parently the object of the crime. The
cas- is heing investigated.
RaiainS la Lower California.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. ID.
Reports from the frontier say that
Pedro Badilla, a partisan OF V~iilagrana,
is raidins through Lower California.
rear The line. He seized a store at
san Rafael, arrested the municipal
judge and committed sundry minor
depredatlonS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

srrAssK fxE Nsrrcov tBr), from, Montreal Tor Liver.
pool befor reported ashore sore hauled Oh May
81 and proceeded with slight damage
BARR MARY BELL ROBERTS OF San Francisco, has been
seircd at honolulu Tor smuggling opium and condemned
scHR ARwESfA BAHrLyrr. smith. Of and from Phiadei-
pha for Washington with COAL wrecked Little Mat
chAmuga Shoals Northampton co1nty Va tho night OF
Nay ~, in gale. All hands saved.
scna WATERS tBr from Chatham. Ont. tor Liverpool.
with plank, collided with steamer Lake Chanpsin
(Br'. from Liverpool VIA pnebec Tor Montreal, became
waterlo=ged and run ashore vt ST Anne May IL Sur
vcyors have heen sent to her from Quebec.
SCHn WILLIAM BurxAS. sproul. Newport Bangor
for Rondout Is to 100 barrel shocks on deck Bren
tons Reef lishtshp.
sCHR CLARA CHAPLAIN. OF Chatham. before reported
ashore near Iarwch Mass attempt her of fail
COMPANY, At Chatham, were the purchasers.
srrH GsoacE PEABODY, McCshsn. from; Cardenas for
Baltimore, pnt into kes West June !, leaking bndly
BAsaoR May ~ -Capt Parker has succeed in raising
the schr Isabella Jeweft that her kee be above
the water.
NV LoSDox. May 3I--The schr q Hayden arrived In
this this morning With her fromar badly sprung she
awaits repairs.
HAiasAx, June l--lIsr NAjestyis ship Zephyr, from
Bermuda reports that Monday last she picked ship
Jolly boat. marked Jnlia Mors stern. Next morning
pieces VI . wreck passed.
towcd IN Green Cove Thrsc bodies were found In the
cnbiu and hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
CLEARED.


Steamer City Of Berlin tBr,. Kennedy. Liverpool vie
Steamer spain lisr trace Liverpool via QaeenstownF
steamer Ethiopia Bp Craig Glasgow henderson Bros.
Steamer Alexandra tBr. Mxckay, Glasgowlicndersou
steamer caroudelet Fairclosh. HavansJ Ward Co.
Steamer city q nalia: lines fernsndina via Port
Steamer Woodward, loang. ysItimors-wm Dsiseil
Steamer csms, warrrn rh lad, naa
snp .oSn Baker. PsnneiI. bremen Carver Sarns..
ass S'ws '''
Ship jacob stap,lcr crysscll, IIavrs-Boyd ninck-
BARK Edward oGsp. Iisenbsok, London-nerman
Bsrf Rssgisro Primo dtAD Russero. Bristol. E-Lauro
sark fsrssro tBn. Davidson. Cork FOR ordsrsrswstt
Bsrt Alton tNor, Larsen Cork for ordsrs-I Louis rs.
Eark IIecls (Rr), Gould. Antwerp Gerhardt Brewer
BARK Alamo ',ier. Brndsrhansen, Brsmen-lierrnan
Bari China oer) Jordan, Bremsn--Mullcr Kruger
Bark Arracan Caor. Aagaard. tamnurg-Funch, Edge
Bark Talsko tGep. Won Thulsn Hamburg eruan Koop
ssrx Ro,s NOR. sorensen KonEsSnrx-G rotss Co.
Bark Erragon Nor,. Wshber Lubeck-funch. Faye L
Bark Ariadne or), Hansen Esnors for oracrs-Fnnch
Bs-k Socrates Sop. Arvs, Esinorc for ordsrs-runch
BARK Marie (Nor) Olsen, Elsinors for ordsrs-Funch
Bsrk Christian Wilhelm tNor, Andersen. Eisinors for
orders-Bcuhaul Il Boyescn,
Bark mary l,ve,, Jensen. Bergen Norway)-Louis To-
Essk Noah tyss, s.yorssn, sordo'srand Sorw.y' for
Bsrk Byfogsd Christensen (Nor). Thorsen. chrstianiA
BARK fri.eiIis Xdams. cmllso-rabbri 1 chsuncsy.
Bars Carrie l. Tyler. Mens. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norton,
Jr sons.
Bark voysgsr tBr,, Humphrey, Perth Amboy. NJ-Ben.
Brig FrcdIiei Nor) Morhcnscn Bristol. &c Tobias
Co.
S s ..s.sss n %sA''' Queenstown or r'
Brig Anna tNor). Petersen, Lubeek-Louis Tetcus.
Brig Robert Thorburn tswe'. Petersen. Gothenbsrg-
Punch, rdyc CO.
Bris's n Hansen (Kor,. osbsek. Gothenburg-runch,
Bris Emma Dean tBr, schos. Porto Csbslo--Theodors
FouIke.
Brig Starlight Thompson. Port Spain crrnldad)-I. W
Brig Eama Hall. Perry, sagua Ia Gr.nds Carver 4
schr Henry Middleton, Miller Port su PIstte-rheobaid
bros.
schr Promcnadcr tBrs. BROOKS. Port PIstts-H K 4
Sehr Lotss trr), Mcneil. Murray Hsrsor. PEr-Hst.on.
schr WIN L scui. Barrett Philadslphia-Evans. Ball 4
Co.
schr Ada s aIen Dudley. Perth Amboy. NJ-Jed Frye
scnr snow Bird dr. Grips. Newark. Nj -P Nsvin. 4
Som
schr Rinsleader t'r,. Townsend Newark, MI Whit
schr Rsbecea Florence. Richards. Bosou--H W loud
Co.
sei,r Planter. Harding. Weymouth, Nnss--Chas living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
OBITUARY.
J. DAGGErT HUNT.

There 70 not city county IN Now jersey la which
made that will not feel thrill OF regret. few days
ago he WINS at the Merchants Hotel In conference
with tho leading politicians OF the State
on the political situation, and especially
the guberpator,al contest fall, and last evening
the cold sweat OF death settled on his brow al his
temporary residence in this city. Mr.. Hunt possessed
a wonderfully intellectual and physical combination.
He was six feet in height with . broad, genial
expressive face, sympathetic eye which could be-l
times however flash the 6crces detcrminatio broad
slouldcrcd. erect and muscular, man who
IN tho Senate or the forum fad commanding
thirty years Of age. Mr.. Hunt In tho fullest
u sclf-nladc maD Al early age no embraced
the study VI law, and his practice alter admission
Bar almost exclusively confined to tho state Of
In New jersey that he achieved his great riuphs He
was the Warwick OF the State Democratic Convention az
Trenton when ho Jumped from bis seat stopped The
calling OF the roll and nominated Joel Parker Tor Gov
not soon bc forgotten Parker elected BY large
majority, and Mr. Hunt thenccforward became the
OF his party IN his section OF the State.
His next and GROWING triumph was the overthrow oil
railroad monopoilos. To him more Than TO any man
was due the passage OF the general railroad law
winch destroyed forever the tyranny Of railroad
porations. In ledgmont OF his great
ia this cause Governor Parker presented him with tho
pen which signed the bill and made II law.
Mr.. Hunt was q prominent candidate Tor Governor
IN conversation and on the stump would have made
him formidable rival. In private lilo his heart bore
fuIl relation TO his massive physique, and tho extent
OF his charity and sympathy Will never be known.
seat was a splcnda manson IN summit, whcro he was
the idol Of tho residents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
THE BOND FORGERY CASES.
COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONERS PROTEST AGAINST
DELAY OF TRIAL

COUNSEL FOR The PRISONERS PROTEST AGAINST
DELAY OF TRIAL
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, N. j., juno /, 1877.
In the United States District Court today Judge DIT
tenhoefcr, OF New York, made application Tor the
insatement OF the case of the United States Somcr
willie and Enge the alleged bond forgers the calen
OF the June term the having been postponed
Thursday OF last week until the September teEm,
eIse that bali DO reduced $4,000 United states
District Attorney Kcasby objected the ground that
It would be inconyenieht Tor Judge cadwnnder, who
would preside at the June tern hear tho then
Juagc DtIsnLoefcr claimed that hts clients should
be deprived OF their legal rights, and tho
postponcment was made without their Knowledge or
consent they should be tired at the next ensuing
term have the bail fixed at reasonable amount
1t beng impossible to furnish tho bail demanded,
$4,000. He also claimed that Nc.lcshp had pnt up
job tho defendants, and that the case had
roundings pleasantly odorous to the government;
that virtuous Nsticship was the arch criminal and
should he trial, instead Of Suyncrvllie and Enre
lie insisted that IL not right that his clients should
be locked up III unwholcsome cell during the not
months because II would Inconvenience Judge Cad
waladeE Judge Nixon stated mat II arrangements
could be made WITH Judge Cadwailadcr-whO would
occupy his pnce during his absence in Europe-the
trial would take place At the next term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
REV. JOSEPH REED.

Rev. Joseph Reed, Chancellor OF the Catholic Diocese
OF Hartford died at tho residence Of Bishop Gslberry,
In Hartford yesterday OF consumption, with which no
had been afflicted Tor the past seven years. He was
native OF Waterbury, Conn, and studied at 81 Charles
College, Maryland. and tho Provincial Seminary, At
Troy, y. Y. In May, 1909, he was ordained at Troy
and alter supplying a mission n, birmingham, Conn,
and subsequently serving curate al the Cathedral In
Providence, was eventually appointed by the late
Bishop MscFarand oi tho Hartford diocese, ms Score
tary and Chancellor. Bishop Gabcrry continued
Father Reed in this responsible position and he per-
formed It's duties until MS maady assumed danger
Gus form few weeks The burial viii take place
In Waterbury next Tuesday. Father Reed was gen.
tIoman OF line abilities and OF the most prom
ccrcymcn OF the diocese. Senator Herman and her
New York friends OF the deceased been invited by
telegraph TO attend tho funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02

Ship City Of Nankin tBr. Mclean from Hull for San
Francisro May II. lat A 05 y. Ion au7 w.
ship Howard Troop (Br. Mack from Liverpool for BIO
JnueirD April ~. lat 4 y, lon 20 w.
shin Srrns acd. pcsrt from Cardiff for Hong Kong April
rs lat o ~ N. lon ~ ~ ".
Bark Minnie Allen, seger, troa, New York FIR Bucnos
yrcs April 20 lat n. Ion 20 and was supplied with
lamp oil.
Bark tBr. Hatch from Barrow for Quebec May H.
lat ~. Ion "a
Bark nora,io. tRr salkeid from Liverpool for Quebec
Nav TX. lat ~ 81. hon Is 10.
Bark Amorosia tNor, from Havre for Baltimore, May O.
lat 3j. Ion 81.
Bark Mississippi (Nor Him. from svre for Sandy look
May 13. LAT ~ 10. Ion 81.
Bark Manton. Frowrr from Baltimore for Port Spain,
NAV ~. lat ~ "a, Ion ca 30
Brig Mnnson Hnnt!ey. from Boston for Philadelphia
May 81. lat ~ 81, lon "A 10
Brig Bright Star. from Matnnzas for Portland May
% lar ~ 81. Ion "a ~. .e+t
schr Washington. Pensacola for Providence May 81.
miles SIC oil Cane NAV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
JuSx L, 1877
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wITiTEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wITITEsrONB TEEE0kAPu LINE.
steamer Montana (Br). Deddoe Liverpool May ~, via
;w.a AN Nv w 80 a %as and ~ .S..S
" nrs "n from MY .ass rs s Barrow h la
In 81 90 sgnaed bark Ahautee Of i.fsx rs. freu -
issa "a ,'is sandy
q Ssss. 'f sa on
winds the entire passAsev 49,, "a i.
son.hampton nd with md,s and passengers lslrichs
e. Had fine ws.shsr May ~ 4, rs a s ~ passed
y ~ Ia - =. wig shop rsm Cad, for sloness,er
. The o ~ Nose ana
Steamer Ellie Knight Mc'rsery Philadelphia with ndss
ssip hIea'Sn II Boston, Thatcher Ilse. ysS e Hi.a
wind. and calm down chns msaer.,c Sc irsass
Ss'" .ss s here .f .n
s. 81 af e. e.: 10 pc 30 4. e; - 70
Ship Malta K.ysnssh. cs,cuss FEB e with mdss
HoPs ,i asna crossed sa y, Equator Nay "lsn ~ 90
spoke bark John Bnnyan from Manila via Cape OF Good
sSip Maissar of liverpool Evans Calcutta and sand
Heads i. with mso order. Passed Cape Of Good
Howard Troop (sr %, iivsrpoo from Rio Janeiro; Nay
s t. pSsras isaas Tor boston, ~
r s ssw g. Had Winds mos.
q raaei Ea "..S AMER
rs y Ga q Sos 0si f s = = s se an sss
Bnrk N-hi tAusi Marcchns. Liverpool ~ days. in bal
last. Slocovch A 10
Bnrk tiranima fr). Cain. Hong Kong Feb ~. with tea
70 A a Low bro Pssscd AMER Feb ~, Cape Of food
Hone April ~ Helena I'D and crossed the Euuator May
III lon 10 Had squas aud rriny weather In the straits
~ Sunda thence nnc Weather.
Bark Francesca GAgnilv tla' Lauro, Lisbon ~ DAYS.
with mdse e. orIre: vessel TO tunch. kdye Go.
BARK Morning Star DR. Burhei Port Spain fIrindad)
10 ays with meIasses Rowland Asplnwa vessel TO
na.s fLttleaed, Carver Havana ~ days with sugar
10 X nick 10.
Bark zmps IN, Petersen caracnas ~ days, with sugar
E-rs iisrret Jsckscn Bacon s~sna, with sugar to
II WINCHESTER 4 Co
brig John Kendall of Pcuxance' James Mossel Bay,
coz. March ~. with wool % order vcrscl W HUXLEY
tro-sed the Equator My In Ion ~ ~ W: April A. lat rs
~ =. vn ~ =, spoke mark Princess Of Wales tBr from
Bassefn Falronh. 10 days out: 18th. lat iO. =.
Ion ~ ~ exchanged with swedish bark from ~ hc-
lena Tor New Bodord May LAT 80 NJ lou ~ W. schr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AsrwxRp June i-Arrived bark Kong Carl (Nor>, Hsu-
rickseu. New York.
BERWICK, June l-Arrvcd. bark Canada GER. LAM
inert. Daren.
CRossrApr May 27-Arrived brig Pollux Nor), Peder-
sen. New Orleans.
CorxsHAsrx. May 27Arrved, brig snomslainsn URus).
Hcrlin Philadelphia.
CpRisrAxsASp May 22-ssiied steamer Harold Haarfa-
ger tsor Hcltberr from Shields vim Bergen, Phiadei
phia.
Drxx,nx, May 3i-sailcd. bark Grace (Bp. Haines,
America
DAxrzc. May 27-Arrived bark Florida (Br, Addison,
Nov York.
ELsisoRn, May a7-Arrivsd. bark vasa CNor Nielsen
Baltimore.
fowEr. juno l-Arrved, bark Olga (RuO. Mathou d.
HAnwicn. May a1-sailsd. bark Aspoeson (Br). McKen
sic. Now York.
Hull, June I-Arrved. bark Franceschno Gtap. Brog.
lsno. Baltimore.
HAMBURG May 3O-Arrtvcd. barks Insuia Capri (Nor),
Danicsen. Bull RIVER SC: 3lst Johanue Marie Ger.
Gustavus. New York.
Sailed 10th ship freyds (Nor, Jansen, United States
HELvoEr, May 31-sacd, ship O Hazcltipe. Gilkcy
(from Rotsrdnm). Now York; barK Atlas or. Nicholson
trom do), Baltimore.
trcx, Baltimore: bark Williams tBr Vaughan Psnsa
cola.
LYNN May sl-Arrved, bark Harmonic (swe,. Forsell,
Sc Mays, Ga.
FALMOUTH June l. 80 PM-Passed tho Lizard steamer
Pereiro ffr). Daurc. Now York for Havre.
QUEENSTOWN, May 81 Arrived, bsrks Adelina dtaD ri.
axxo philadelphia; Kong Carl Cor. Hansen. Baltimore
ROTTERDAM, May 3l-sailed, bark BJorviken Nor, Har
ris. New York
! Wxsr HARrtgrooI, May 3o-Arrved. bark Mariette
(Swe), Overgssrd. Darien.
LONDON, Juno 1-Steamer lIarad Haarfager (Nor) Het
berg from Shields April IL and Bergen May for Phila
delpa which put back Cnrstiansand sailed for her
destination May -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-02
DIDN'T SAVE HIS BACON.

Oficer Flynn on Thursday afternoon saw two mon
take bag containing six hams from truck. He sue
cccded only in holang ono Of them. he gavo his
John Sharkcy and was brought 10 Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning, where BIO was held
500 ball. As officer Flynn about leaving Court
hcfecogr zed 10 man being charged with disordcrly
conduct, ana who gave his name 10 O'kecfc, none
other than Michac Moloncy, ham steaer No. There.
upon said Judge Wandell-
well, Mr.. OKccie, alias Mr.. MolOney, We Will dis
miss the complaint Of dlsorderly conluct. and, Mr..
Mooney, alias Mr.. 0'kccfe, we win commit you IN
$500 bail to answer on charge OF larceny