davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. !, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroyE TxLEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED ny the HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wHITESToxE rKLEGRAPH LINE
steamer Britannia (B Thompson. Liverpool Nov "a via
y. sor Van aia n ,sS Co.
fg:s s Ss sni a With a
ss
"a had strong wNw gale and heavy se. Ss.h, strong
.aa. Gss Sss hs ssa
Of Sandy Hook. passed ship ound W. showing signal
s,ss ,o:s oss ss
Gibraltar 18TH with mdse and passenssrs 20 Henderson
srS % ct sma 'sf
steamer csrondsss Burrows Jago Nov IS conusxos
Co.
steamer Ui,y Of san ~xntonio Pennington Galveston
NoS West as h, with nd's and passengers to
steamer Gen whitney; Freeman. Now Orleans Nov IS.
steamer Il Ii snsston Mallory. Savannah Nov ~ with
Steamer George Clyde. Ingram. Charleston. So
with pd.s to s,s Ss%ss 9una;,,S tar, Co.
steamer AiSemsrie Gibbs Lewes Del. with mdss to the
vs oss~'
Bark Paolo dtap oneto, Genoa 50 days. in ballast to
viz Dslasa1s @ Brssawsser @ day. :rgss Xsses
bsr 20 Drew ! BacEi: vessel TO i " Loud 4 Co.
eh schr I Bell. % virginia.
sehr ssrne.s @ ones. ori..snd:n. virgnis.
Schr J = Merritt Virginia .
schr yraie. sharp Rishmohd. Va.
schr John Shsw. Cox, Georgetown, DC
schr CottinghAm tieorgetown DC, for Pfovdence.
Schr Sinncksou Dckenson, Philadephia Tor New
schr Helen Mar Nickerson Ph,ladsphia for Pssslsnd.
schr Sarah Reed. Arnold, PhilAdsiphA Tor Middle
schr xsn X ,ssasssd Kssehum, PhilAdslphia for Nsw
Sehr Bentley. Lewis PhilAdelphis for New Haven.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer EiesncsA, Jchhson. Portland FOR Nsw York
Steamsr vindcator Rogers Fail River for
sehr James Holmes. Ryder, Ellsworth for Now York
schr Ponder. Kelly. New Bedford for Now York.
Schr Louise, Avery. Provdence tor New York.
"sss s%s.s ws.sVsp aVsn 10, sr New Ns. YORK
BOUND EAST
sssr Mc. Ruay Cha.Ged Now York or Belfast
schr l. NJ Strout, Bronwell, New York for Bangor.
schr Krststh Arcnla,u. HALL New YORK f,s Roekisnd
Schr Ellen Duhied ksynor New York for Portland. CT.
schr Fannie Warner. Dickinson, Now york for Middle
Schr John Brooks Fox New York for Bridgeport.
Scar q W Hine. iIine, Hoboken for Fall River
Sckr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, Hobokon Tor Provi-
schr Hannibal. Pendleton. Hoboken Tor New Haven
Scnr Wigwnfi Teal. Amboy ior Millbrdge. Ne.
schr N Hamilton, sieslman. Amboy for Providence.
Sckr Smith o'Brisn. Cough Amboy tor Hartford.
Schr Grand lsaud Martman Fort johnson Tor Camden.
schr Nellie Brown. Cha.c. Port johnson for Boston.
Schr onstituton Young JOHNSON for Irovidsncs.
scnr Faukenberg Bracket Port johnson for Prov
seSr 4 Il sche. schcll Georgetown tor New Haven.
Scnr ida Deiiatorrc. Crane. Phauelphia Tor Boston.
schr j Sanford, Cnney. rhiiadcirhia for Taunton.
schr y Fsulkenburg Fau'kenourg. rniiadephta for
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE LUNATIC'S DEATH.

Deputy Coroner MacWninne yesterday made q
post-moriem examination of tho body of Nicholas
Odenwald. whose death In the Wards Island Lunatic
Asylum was attributed 10 Keeper Byrne. Numerous
abr asions were found the aims and buttockt,
which evidently were there Tor somo time, and were
healing The ribs from the third 10 the tenth, on tho
right side, and somo on tho lef,, were fractured.
There puncture of both lungs, caused by the
sharp edges OF the ribs entering them. 1hc lett lung
was almost collapsed and the sternum broken
Death due to injuries the side and confusion
left side of the hcad but thore was fracture Of
the skull
A. Il. Macdonald, the suporintcn dent OF tho asy-
lum stated that the deceased entered patient
there under tho name OF Nathan Odcnwald on No.
vember 26 Hc was attended by tho assistant phys-
cans and died OH November 80. The injuries 10 the
ribs of the deceased received while in the
lun anu werc maze n subject OF Investigation by the
COMMISSIONER
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
MARINE CORRESPONDENTS.

NEwPoRr. RI. Dec l, 1871.
Steamer Defiance OF the Clyde lins. which len Fall
River for Philadelphia 80 last evening" when near
Goat Island inovby schr Hammond. bound Tor
Fall River and laden with COAL Tho schr had n'r bow
spirit and her oregging carried and tho steamer 1851
her sarboard gangway suffered damage 20 her
joiner work. The Defiance immediately TOOK tho schr
and brought Fall RIVER whore she viii
discharge her and UNDERGO repars The repair. on
the Defiance comDetsd this morning and she
salad again 1T D Tor PHILADELPHIA. .
schr ID Flax. from Richmond. Me- for Richmond. Va
which arrived recently with loss Of forsmass COM
psted repairs to-day and viii proceed Tomorrow nornns
Schr Laura Rosc, reported ashore on NsrrAxansets
shore. hauled on this AM without damage. and pro.
dad
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
CLEARED.

Steamer city of Chester tBp, Tibbts. Liverpool via
steamer Anra.ic (Br,. Perry, Liverpool via Queens
steamer The Queen (BD. Bragg, Liverpool via Queens
town " " j Hurst.
Steamer Tyrian tBr). Murray. Bristol, E-fsnderson
steamer Devsnia tBp. Munro. Glasgow-Iendersou
steamer Necknr Ger. wegerod, Bremen via South.
sscsmer Colon Griffin, Aspinwall-P Mail Steam
sse.ner, Geo W Humphreys Thompson Kingston. Jss-
Steamer ss M.srs Of Tss' S'k''''n Galveston via k''
Steamer Lone STAR Forbes New orlesns-Boger Nor.
steamer Knickerbocker. Rsnble. New Orioans-Clark
steamer City OF Macon. Nicksrsou. ssvannah-Gso 90
stssmsr City Or Atlanta. Woodruff. chsrisston-J w
% Ty"as sss:n sMs's City Point 'aa Rich
steamer Knight Uhichsster Alexandra via GEORGE
'GT ssssmer nero ocsorsps, Reyao,d. Vim D.se
steamer A stimers, Warren. fhads'phis--Jamss
steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-II DimocE
Ship Lake Ontario tBr,. Gilmore. Lvsrpooi-wm Mol
Ship GRIM osnsris tsp,. Nsyrs, Las palmas via cadis
ship frineepofs tB,. Brown. Charles,on-Bo
bark Canning tBr,, Garland. London--psAbOdy. Willis
bark Ressio Parker tBr. Parker. London james FL
Barx francesca Antonio dtaD, vasri, Queenstown,
Plymouth Falmouth tor ordersLauro, storey Scar
bark Iris swc, Gronwald Queenstown Falmouth for
orders-c rohia: Co o. v.,ro,,, g..
orders-Benham Boyesen. .
Bark Avcnir Fr. Wcsenaal, Cork Falmouth for or
ders- Edmund Unknart !.
BARK ii Gta Nicotine, Cork Falmouth for orders j
Seagcr
Bark Balthassar tAu, Tarsbochia. Cork or Falmouth
for order,-J q sesger.
Bark Lyngoer tNo). Torstcnsen. Antwcrp-Funch Edye
a Co.
Dark FuxInus tSor). TaIeksen, Corunna-Bockmanu,
Oeriein 4 Co. =,
Brig Uoncesione dta. stinca. Gibraltar for orders
BenhaIn Boyesvn. ,, 49,
Brig Emma Dean (B) schoitr. Porto Cabelo- odore
srig. Rachel coney coney, Campsachy. Mex-Miler 4
Bris sarah crowell tBD, Rounsree, st Kitts-Jones
Louvh -, -,
Schr Starlight, Grant, PointaPitre. Guad-John Boyn-
toms Sons.
schr A Baxter CBrj, Baxter, Canning, Ns-C w Bcr-
schr q Drew French jacksonville Goo II Squircs
schrA II Leaning. Frsmbes. Richmond, Va-slaght
schr VIM Maxyck. vaunotc Norfolk, va-Isaac Sta.
sehr Riverside tBr). Copp, Newark. MP INevius 4
Sou.
ing Co.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
COLLISION WITH THE ALARM.

The collision between the United States torpedo
boat Alarm and tho schooner 9. and q. Brooks OF
Barnegat Wednesday last proves 10 have resulted
in comparatively small damage Tee schooner Is on
gagged in tho Virginia pine wood trade with this city.
She struck on tho star0oard bow starting stem,
carrying away sails, staving In boat, breaking
davit and starting a leak. She was taken IN tow Nv
tho Alarm and hold Tor three hours, when the hawscr
broke. rne schooner arrived suicly. Tho Alarm,
which was bound tor Norfolk, returned 10 port 10
secure new boat and make some slight repairs.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
SAILED.

Steamers The Queen (BD, Liverpool; City Of Chester
OrJ do: Adriatic (Brj. do: Devonia lBrJ. Glasgow
Neckar eser). Bremcns Tyrian yBr,, Bristol; Colon,
er5ocker New Urlcsns Lone Star. do: city Of Macon
Savannah: City OF Atlanta, Charleston Il q Knight
,ieorgctown, DC; wyanoke, Richmond, &c; ship blair
Drunmond tBra Lverpool bsrks Rainbow !Br). lIiogo
ana Yokohama; Samuel Welsh. Liverpool BrKenhead
Pusnass (Nor. Queenstown Falmouth; Aftensjevnen
(Nor) do dol Union (Nor), Cork; Npots tIta, Pors
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

COMMERCE OF Nxw YoRK-The arrivals from foreign
At the Of New York for tho month Of November
comprised 5fi vessels. yizlo3 steaIers ~ shps, 26o
bark 20 brirs rs schooners. Of which l6o were In
ballast.
STEAMER WILLIAM CRANE at Boston from baltimore had
rough passage on her last irp she met win heavy
& % put ,hs sho before s hnns Tna
heavy sea- cockpit with water and flooded
h s.oon floor Alter repairing go aam.ss she ssst %
at Herring Pond, Marihas Vineyard whore she tnanea
into deep water and she arrived safely in Boston She
went into dock for examination.
stove from fore % main sni III, o'pray lost her
,.ssp Ess.
BRIG ALICE PUrSAM. Rogers, from orchia Oct for
Baltimore with gssao sncountered bad weather on tho
Tor sssaa but being unaSo Keep haa
as S ~ @ % the ho.s
Par. vessels %asri.s were saved taken to
York in n. @ from Nassau
Mass in 1856. ana hailed iiom Boston
LE M was S.yn % Nor ersss
stop tho leak.
Ss johnson for Be-.
sss's sy sS
ss Of sands Point 20 her mssA - % torn
into Sy d. causing he, g Leak Sy:ses
ys; back - City Island.
SCHR ARxIpA HALL. Hall. from Portland for Havana,
with hoops and shocks, struck rect of Grand Cay
BAhAm Banks. anring heavy weather Nov o She sub.
ssquenty oxed on but IN such damaged state that the
Captain had to Tor assistance An effort
wouli be mado TO tow her TO Nassau for repairs
\ SCHR FLoRxNcR LOCKWOOD. which carried ashors
the Long Bridge during the floods
has bsen gotten OF, and &C Aexaudrta tho 30h
ut awaiting the arrival Of anchors TO replace those lost
during gale.
ScHR BELLE. Parsey sailed from Caraquet Oct 20 70,
Bathurs NB loaded with fish and OYSTERS but It'd
ngs Ave been hoard cf her snce u Is supposed dis
aster has happened her.
ANOTHER SrEAMsHiP LIxE.-We welcome the announce
that another steamship limo TO 90 added TO the
number that include Halifax within hor spheres OF opera
appointed tor tho White Gross line OF steamers and
that the Herman Ludwig w,It be despstched f
March In time Tor the spring trade from Antwerp ior Hal
liax. via London Halifax imports largely from Antwerp
but has hithert" been compelled To- use sailing vesse
Is that the White Cross line will entirely
sede these.-Iinlfax Chronicle.
EAsrPoRr. Nov 27-schr Nightingale. OF this port
foil off from Paine Bros wharf this forenoon taking
The vessel did not have nropor list
RocKLANp Nov 2o-The Of the sch Joseph Far.
wol and the representative OF the government which
tho have made contract with parties to raise
vessel paying therefor Is cent OF the vaiuo 1T the
and the cutting $25OuO. making tho total OF the
cargo OU0 II OF the stone broken the loss will be
from stated value o the The vHluo
vessel VI she Is successfully raised will be determined
by subsequent examination aud appraisal.
sHIPBuLprSG-The now bark vt Starrett's yard, Rock
land is panked has her houses set and Is rapidly
proaching completion.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
SEVENTH AVENUE FIRE.

defective aue wastne cause Of FIRE In tho framo
dwelling No. $50 seventh avenue. Sarah Robbins the
OCCUPANT Of the second floor, loses $780, and John
Haighi, proprietor Of u butter store on tho ground
noor. sou Ino ouiiding, owned by John Berlin. was
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

nre broke out about hali-past nve O'Clock last
evening the top floor Of the four story tenement
house No SO Warren street, Brooklyn, causing loss
on building, winch rs owned by Cornelius Doblonson
Of $500 charles Grady, q tenant, lost $500 on ur-
n;ure and other inmates also lost their ELECTS The
house adjoining, No. 81 Warren street, was also DAM
aged by ire. The property was partially insured
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
FIRES.
FIRE IN WARREN STREET.

arc occurred about three O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing IN tho four story brick building No. 93 warrcn
street William +. Murphy. who occupied the first floor
glass frame work., suffered loss oil 5000; NJ J.
Grodginski's boot and shoe establishment the
ond floor was damaged by water TO tho extent OF
$500 Tho building was damaged TO like amount
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
A BOYS DAMAGES.

John Day, aged fourtecn years, was run over by
Of th- cars OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company,
July s. 1874. and crippled. Ho Brought suit IN tho
CITY Court recover 500 900 damages, but the case
was dismissed HIS guardian appealed to tho supreme
Court, 6cncrM Term, who have rendered decision
granting now trial tn
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

Natal; BorEhiid Norl Chareston Trait de Union IBr
dis Qnsenstown; w.ldmer Nor Cork Ce's puoso
vscki Aus do Falmouth briggs iiance tbf)
and Demerars; Aiphanss tBr), Cientuegos:, henshaw
Ponce, PK schrs Mary Branshaw Port SPAIN Francis
Davs. Bluedeids and Port Linlon
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE THIRD NORTHAM VICTIM.

The body Of George Jackson, tho colored man who
was suGocalcd board tho steamer G. II. Northan
during tho fire November 26, was recovered yes
terday aud sent 10 the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Doc. Moon.
The time ball Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
by standard tins OF tho United States Naval Observatory
At ssnington, was to-day dropped six and sevennhs
second fast.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
JAMES BowRoN.

James Bowron. one OF tho chief stockholders ana
managers Of the South Pittsburg Iren Works. In Ten
nessee. according 10 despatch from bis son. dsa IN
this city Friday night. Mr.. Bowron came from Eng.
land two years ago ana represented Engsn CON-
pany, which invested IS. 000 COO In Tennessee mne.
rat lands amt IN erecting Immense iron works ~
South Pittsburg
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
FIRE IN BARCLAY STREET.

hrc was discovered last evening on the second
noor OF No. 10 Barclay street. occupied by Bowles
Co., crockery deale rs Their stock was damaged to
the extent oi 5000 The loss 0n the building amounts
10 $500; no Insurance.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
FIRE AT FORT WASHINGTON.

summer house on the Bennett estate at Fort
Washington caught hrc yesterday afternoon. Tho
4 ,mes were cxtnguishcd after trinIng damage had
been done.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
THE HURON.

COMPLETE IDENTIFICATION OF TwENry-sEvEN
BoDIEs-ABoUT SIXTY OTHERS AWAITING
REcoaNITIoN-BURIAL OF THE
OFFICERS FOUND.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CURRiTUcK CLuB HOUSE,,
Near NsG's Head, Doc. /. ls7z(
an enabled to sond you Tho result OF the search
ofCommander Green's expedition for the days that
hc has been out. His search for bodies extended
from tho wreck, to Cnrri.uck Lighthouse, seven
miles north OF this point and the following is COM
?cte list OF those bodies that havo been identihed:-
Commander George p Robert Ingham,
Ryan, Captains clerk 1iiett
Charles w. Keithicy, Hugh Harry,
JamesF. Pierce, j. Colcy tmarine).
Joseph Martin. william Hodge,
Ensign +. banner, james Bropny
William Santon George Malcolm,
Thomas LouRhran, Thomas d. Brown,
Lieutenant Sinous. John Curry,
George ". Price, Joseph Hanlon,
Eiias Harris, A. w. Carey,
Frank Burps Green Jackson
Hermann Fucss, II. +. Emerson and
Cadet Engineer +. w. Cooper
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN,

Cleared as San Francisco Nov 2s Thoc Pops Adams
crniaA
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
OUR CABLE SHIFTING NEWS

sehr Potos Curtis from Prosreso for New Yorr. Nov 8
on ALsacdm.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

COLONEL RICHARD NJ NTGoMERY.
colonel Richard Nj. Montgomery. a prominent citi-
zen OF New Orleans, and well known commander Of
the Continental Guards died In that city yesterday
evening.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

amer. s,ii. Dssfinniioa oace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14
The HumOr Of

There is humor in suicides. Miss
Pixley, of South Lee, Mass, jumped
into a river to drown herself, and then
pulled herself out by the Dough of a
tree under which she foated. She
writes an account for the newspapers,
saying: IF there is any one who reads
this, foolish enough to want to die be-
fore Gods chosen time, don't jump into
the river where there are trees with
limbs hanging in the water; for if you
do, no matter how determined you are
to leave this world, you will either have
to make up your mind to stay Il little
longer, or try again, which latter you
will not be likely to do" Lawyer Ban
croft, of San Francisco, before killing
himself with laudanum, wrote a letter
to a coroner: 81 beg to inform you
that this is a case of laudanum taken
with suicidal intent. Reasons concern
no n but myself; still, if any one
should insist upon having a reason, you
may say l was driven to desperation by
the Presidential muddle, and seeing no
prospect of ascertaining in the world
who was to be the next president, went
to the next, where all things are sup
posed to be known, for the informa-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14
A Presentiment Of nentIl.

The Hartford Times of Friday con-
tains the following: ION Tuesday eve
ming Miss Strickland, OF Colchester, u
school teacher in Talcottville met with
an accident while riding by which she
was thrown out, and suffered q frac-
ture of both bones OF M leg, below the
knee. DR.. Sweet, of Hartford, was
sent for, who attended TO the case, but
the sufferer grew worse, and u surgeon
was subsequently sent for who set the
broken bones properly. However, the
young women steadily failed, and last
evening she "a in a comatose condit-
ion, with the stertorous breathing that
indicates speedy dissolution. 1t seems
she had been thoroughly impressed for
a month OF two past that her death was
near, and had made arrangements with
her mother looking to that result as
certain within a very short time. As
the carriage turned over she exclaimed.
There. / knew my death was
coming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14
A Nalnnhln Relic

The Boston public library is about
to receive an unique and invaluable
manuscript addition to its treasures. 1t
consists, first, of the original shorthand
notes by Mr.. Gales of Mr.. Webster's
great speech-the greatest, perhaps,
ever made in the United States Con-
gress-in reply to Mr.. Hayne of South
Carolina, in January, 1880; secondly,
of the original copy of these notes,
written out in part by Mr.. Gales, editor
of the National Inntelligencer and his
wife, and revised by Mr.. Webster; and,
thirdly, of II portion of the speech in
Mr.. Webster's own handwriting. cor
rected by him from Mr.. Gales copy.
These manuscripts are bound up in n
handsome portfolio, with a printed
copy of the speech, and have been
kept by the family of Mr.. Gales, as one
of the choicest possessions, to the
present time. Mrs. Gales has at
length been induced to part with this
treasure, that it might find its most APP
propriate place among the collections of
the city library. The volume was ex-
hibited at the meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society recently,
and excited the most lively interest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14

A controversy as to the doctrine of
the Trinity divided a church in Musca-
tine, Iowa. and one of the deacons thus
addressed Pastor Starcke: "You hell
hound, clear out from Muscatine. Your
breath is injecting our holy doctrines.
You are a devil and devils belong to
hell"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14

To marry one man while loving and
loved by another is about the most
grievous fault u woman can commit. II
is a sin against d~elicacy, against kind
ness and truth. 1t involves double
treachery and cruelty. 1t involves
wounding the spirit, whitening the
heart, perhaps blighting and selling the
soul of one who is abandoned and be-
trayed. 1t involves the speedy olsen
chantment of the one who ismocked by
the shadow where he was promised the
substance, and who grasps only the
phantom, soulless beauty and the husk,
the shell, the skeleton of a dead affect
ion. 1t entails careless deception in the
tenderest and most ~endearing moments
of existence. 1t makes the whole of n
life a weary, degraded, unrewarded
life. A right minded woman can
scarcely lay a deeper sin upon her soul
or one more certain to bring down n
fearful expiration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14

"wel guardian" said 1 without
thinking myself a Jatiznio, or you a
Blue-beard, 1 am a little conscious
about it. ''[Dickens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14

The Washington cemetery, at Ha-
gerstown was formally dedicated on
Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1877.
Rates OF advertising

Rates OF Advertising
No Advertisement Inserted for less hon my
cents.
-DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
sertion; O Insertions eight cents per line; %
insertions, 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
~sertion, 10 cents per line 30 insertions > cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments p cents per line, first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year S cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. LIST, 1876.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-14

A few years since, there was a Pres
byterian Minister at Columbus, Miss,
who had a horror of shouting in church,
which fact was well-known to his con-
gregation. One day, after he had
preached a very spiritual sermon, an
old lady was observed to leave the
church in a very hasty manner. Meet
ing her a few days after, the Minister
asked why she had rushed from the
church SO suddenly the Sunday before.
well" she responded, 'the fact is, /
was so filled with grace in listening to
your sermon that 1 found I. could not
contain myself, so 1 ran over to the
Methodist Church acros the way and
shouted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
ITO PHILADELPHIA,
/ VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
ID Through Trains each way daily Depots in Philadel
phia, . In New YORK.
Double track the improved equipment and the fastest
time consistent with absolute safety.

On and after July 25. 1877
Express Trains New York vim Desbrosscs and cor
iandt street ferries AS foliows:- u u ~.
z 40 30 Limited,, 10 no A. NJ L. T. s. g. ard
$50 +. NJ. Sundav 8 A. NJ. 8. b, z ana $50 r. NJ.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia rs g. z 30 80
and A. a. Limited Express; as5 r Nd. 5:3o,
1910 a. NJ, A. Z 35 p. NJ. and ~ Midnight
Ticket offices. $50 and 9i4 Broadway No. Aston House
OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt No.4 Court
brooklyn: Nos ia 1l6 ana lis Hudson A.. Hoboken
Jersey City. Emigrant Tcset Office No. Battery
place. FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
l.. T. FARMER General PASSENGER Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-05
COAsrwIsE srEAmsHIPs.

TSEIMUbA 81 flOMAs AND WEST INDlts.-rHE
Dsesant mail steamer GAMMA Is intended 20 sa v
Hcrmuda thursday August 49, masking close
with royal nn tor st. Thoinh- w. l. ,hs
Is the direct nail and passenssr Ne n
Wcst irdics. For pussa.e apply TO A. Is. ocirHD"i''
Agent. - Broadway
NEW ORLEANS DiRhCr.-THE cRoMwE ELL , ~
IN steamship HUDSON. saturday. August ~ W eN"
l.. NJ, from pier North River. .,, ,-...,o,,
Through bils OF lsding given 20 MooiI. AM %
the Mississippi River For ircisn OF p'as"so ny
ply TO CLARK L SEAMAN. s6 West ~
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AZ hls ,i
-Th. steamer 40 RANDE. Captain Bolger Will
sail saturday August at NJ ron, pier :" E .,
RIVER Through bills fading given TO all points on THO
Joust on aud re- Central atonai and Great North
ern Houston aud Henderson, and the calves
ton and Antonio railroads Freights nnd
Insurance AT lowest For rc gt and passage taviny
suosripr nccomniodatons) apply TO o. II. MALLORY
90. I53 Maiden lane.
NOR NASSAU. n. r.. ST. JAGO AND CIENFUEGOs:
il Cuba -Regular mail steamship C1.cOPAlHA VIII
leave York August IL At J T.. VI.
$500 49, MiKR AZ FERRIS x Co. OF South st.