davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 9-l A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 81 a. NJ.
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States and New England,
stationary followed by falling barometer nearly sta
tionary or higher temperature, winds mostly from
southeast TO southwest, partly cloudy and cloudy
weather, with rain areas possibly followed at west
stations by rising barometer and colder northerly
winds.
For the Gulf States. nearly stationary followed by
rising barometer warm southerly winds, partly cloudy
and cloudy weather. with rain areas followed at west
stations by colder mort Invest winds.
For the South Atlantic Stntes, nearly stationary
pressure and temperature south west Winds partly
cloudy and cloudy weather and rain arcas.
For Tennessee the Ohio Valley, rising b,romctcr,
warm southcrly veerng to colder northwest winds,
partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with rain
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys, slowly rising barometer, stationary or lower
Temperature northwcstorly winds, partly cloudy
weather occasional ram in the former dis
tr.ct. followed by clearing weather IN both.
For the lake region, low followed by rising barom-
cter warm southcry, shifting colder northeast TO
northwest winds, partly cloudy AMI cloudy weather,
with rain arccs followed tho upper lake region by
clearing weather
Tho Missouri River will RISE Tho Mississippi will
rise except at and below vicksburg
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth. Marquette,
Escanaba Chicago and Grand Haven, and are ordered
for Detroit Port Huron aud Toledo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

y.a.d 1000 NOT 81. -, ovpsd ny y
Donald. which run the Boas down.
scnR cnAnrlox Ferris from :. john: NB June ne, 10.
expected TO float At high water next day.
ScnR VIZ HkKRy. from Baltimore for PatnxeIt River,
saved and taken 10 Baiiimors BY brig Albion.
scaE ANNA cnAsxKR. with cargo Of coal. bound to
Back ivsr June She was sos % AN Of the 9Th by "a
ker Bros apparently without damage and proceeded on
S. q with corn from the James
week. alters reinw 70 o. that her main.
mast head disabled which temporarily repaired
masted. as before reported.
scns Cora ErrA Henderson, at Fernandnn June from
nit but wind blowing continually
and ds az
the cable broke and left only the small anchor 70 hold
ing clean the every msm.n. g
dina safely.
oyrnDur schr Kdder. which sailed from = Johr 81
O. since The cargo was shipped ~ NESTS varv Nc Nc
rine
FaKnxAxrIs. April li-Bnrk Harrison, Godfrey, timber
pairs.
HALIrAx june s-schr Nimble has arrived from capo
steamer George Washiaston which was wrecked win
@ s s T: By s e s ns
the steamer Geo Cromwell.
QuEnEc June SThe arrivals last week were few upto
date there Is only one vessel moro than last year
SYDNEY NSw. May 4-On April four seamen beionring
the bark Stctson before ep"rtrd) arrived hers from
Howes Island reported that their vessel had been run
ashore there in sinking condition. The bark sprnng
leak days acr leaving Newcastle for san Francisco,
with GALS and s'apt Cards finding thst the water
gaining the pumps, headed for the nearest land Al
vessel called thcre four hands volunteered 70 sal. for
sys%F IN 70 'sssss
schooner pcranza proceed TO tho island and bring back
remainder OF the The Esperansa returned May
IN time transhp her tho steamship City
OF sydney, lemvng for Sap Francisco the same day.
LAUNCH The ship VIM II Connor building by the
Pcndeton Bros Mt easpor is IN lie launched on tho next
high of tides, which about the lath
L,hgth deck about oil eet breadth, Al fect depth,
~ feet; measures about 1890 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
OBITUARY.
EDWIN WHITE.


Edwin White, tho well known painter. died on
Thursday ut Saratoga Springs and Will BIO buried at
Bridgeport, Conn, the home OF his childhood. this
afternoon at one O'clock Hc was about sixty years
old In ls40 Mr.. White was elected a member Of
tho National Academy Of Dcsgu. and in tho
following year went TO Paris to study. Hc stayed
In Europe about four years, and Mr.. Eastman john
son. Mr.. George II. Hall and other American artists
met him frequently When be returned no took
studio in the University Building Washington
square, not far from the studio Of hts friend Mr. Il
W. Hubbard. In short time he returned TO Europe
and made protrac.ed sojourn. During tho last
twenty-five years ne at least twelve years In
Europe. HIS last trip 1869, and nc remained SIX
years, most OF the timc II Florence When he
turned In the autumn OF 1875 he hired studio In the
Young Mons Christian Association Building. Ho
stayed there only few months aud then
PEELED to 60 TO Albany Tor medical treatment His
disease affection Of tho lungs. 4
short time ago he went TO Saratoga Springs,
strength was not be found. Ho leaves no
children Mr. White was genial. pleasant gentleman.
As artist his best charactcristcs were talent Tor
producing picturesque effects and strong feeling Tor
color Hc was historical painter, and The subjects
that peculiarly delighted him incidents In Tho
lives OF celebrities He painted many scenes in tho
we'll known In this CITY. His works have place 10
many private collections here, and ono OF hts
cicvercst drawings hangs IN The gallery Of
the the las. Academy exhibition; but IN 1916 no was
represented by his "Giolto Skctching the Head OF
Dante" his chapel in the Church OF ST. Acgidius,
moonlight on the Arno' Tho treatment which these
works received ut the hands OF an art critic Is said 10
have caused him much suffering. His death wns en-
trcly unexpected, although the ccbencss Of his health
afternoon scarccv any Of his artist friends had learned
that they would not see his face again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

ss~ S. Caller ss sss yss
rrads.sn' i New YORK York . -, ', ,r"..
OF en- on ' Ssr Minnie cras o Back
Thnrrav. Ensr-tn do; loe limos Liyerpool brig Bar
dom" dom: ba SSs E1eden Nelson Norway For@o.s oSe
@ NIP ns ,.as 6TSsSy asy 'a'H
n,i ss-s% Ssy h,.S%,Sn %scs.r.y Bowling r
r m." G Ss Rs'" sna Hff Esen.sn s
S Ssa Gs =
Gaston Dock; Finland, Byonstadt, Plymouth
for Eys.dn NJ 2ps Mssany
.GL..cos. June 4-Arrived, steamer corInshian Hr,,
lA,,ysa s'.s 5o.eSn Perkins John
fss ME ne ppm GSssd.
i.I,rAx June s.Anved. bark John rrshey Br,. Ryan.
Lverpel: sshrs Arnold Bo. Arnold, Baltimore; Quar-
'' sailed eds Stu bark. Byron Dutch 81 john Nh
oidarj, sandy ook 9Th, steamer Merccdisa. cbadsoy
KA,rAns. May l-sailod. bark Ada wiswcI. wiswell,
Madeira. May % Arrived, brig = u Rich Paine. Boston
New York and s,ed es for 24sh bark Ceres
fn' port s. as i''s bark Sarah S,tS
srxesr.s Ssw April so@sasd. bark Tower Hal.
E%m: s,s. s'FT%s WESTON m.q ssr Hon,
In port Mny v o"rk James . Sto"o' "o''o's ~" LUX
Kong.
Also port May :. bark Lunao (iiaw). Msrston from
Melbourne, arrived Aprl ~, for Honolulu - =
Nomrm SyDSKY CIR, June 5-Arrvcd, bark Minnie tBr,.
fosr Nglcsa.r June s-Arrivsd. scnr . Hume, Dig
gins, kIchibucto for Belfast. L. .
Picrou, june 5-Clcarcd. bark 6icnoia DID, Horn.
Shedac. -.
QuHnrc Juno Arrived, ships uno, H.avig staysngcr
City 81 yiichmond, Cumming. Liverpool; Annie Bingay.
hond, B&mcr; Nile. Luxton. Plymouth: Amcitia Rerg.
London: Red Jacket, Bigan uar'hsgcns; Agincouri
London julio nsyn schroeder bremen Asrsa pcenk.
Ioudon. IIRvfruop Larson. Amsterdam, Ohrtshorrte
Kelly Maryport; Hidur, Uundcrsen. Rotterdam for Non
trcaf: brig Bosver, Boulangev, Barbados.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER FALMOUTH. which has been running between
and Halifax for few past has been trans
crrcd to the route between Boston aud Halifax Tor tho
She will leave Halifax every Monday evening and be
Boston on Wednesday morning
Snr SAML WATTS Lcrmond which arrived ut San Fran
May 30 from New York. has hc fore aud main mnsts
ishcd, and will have 10 be supplied with new mass.
sur DANIEL MARCY. Dicknc Of Boston from Manila
Aprt 20 New York. has been lost In 'iaspar Srnts
Tho crew we're saved This disaster will involve heavy
the underwriters tho insurance on tc cargo IN Bos
ton offices being about sl2OOOO and tle vessel and
freight money go 600. making q total OF $la5uo The
Marcy nnc ship OF l2l2 tons register, buiIt ~ Forts
mouth. MI. In 1868, and owned by j Henry sears
Co. Of Boston She had on board avauabc cargo con-
sistng H. 76 pcnls OF hemp 800 pcus OF sHpan wood
1T5 OOD cigars and ~ ruutals 81 indig".
BRIG MARY CHASE Of Portland before reported nbnn-
doncd towcd into Bonaca Bay OF onduras Dec y by
20 men the Island who pumped her out y order OF
the Governor OF oatau brig sold 10y public auction,
bringing 5000 and the who brought the wreck IN were
awarded by American Consul Sia to be divided among
the p, being 10 cents each
scnn woopnurr SINS. from Alcxandris Tor Ne,rburx
on pincy Point found to- be leaking Daily and
had back for repairs Part ~ tho cargo OF coal WIN
have To- be discharged before tho vessel can go on tno raw
way when the necessary repairs will he madc
Scum Boar from Rondout for Boston. before reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Juno SArrved. ship Celestial EMPIRE Stew
art, Lobos via Caao and Falmouth
Sailed 9TH bark Anna tNor), Larsen. United stntos.
BRISTOL, June 8 Arrived. steamer Scandinavian tBr).
Rnmscy New York.
in Kingroad 9Th. bark Ann Aus Poshich, Now
York vim Queenstown Gloucester brig Industry tB
Clifford, Baltimore for Bristol
BowLisc Juno s-Arrivcd. brig Mira tNor), Cornclien-
sen, Pensacola
Belfast June 7-Arrivcd banks Catherine Iced (Br,,
Iced Batimorc 9Th. Mcmento tNo. Anderson, Daricn;
stoneman tBr. Crosby Philadelphia sues tNor). Pc
derscn. New YORK.
Sailed 7th. brig sabra tIsr. Charlton Now York.
BREMEN, Juno 7-Arrived. banks Julio Erncstlne tFr.
JOAN Pascagoua: sth Won Berg Ger, Foget Baltimore.
BORDEAUX June 5-Arrived, bark zcfhro Utah, Russo.
New Orleans. s
BoLpEwA about Juno 4-Arrived barK Palmetraet or).
Olson. New York.
CorKSHAGrS, Juno 5-Arrivcd, bark Marguerite tswe,
Rybcrg. Vow Orleans.
DUBLIN. Juno 7-Sniled, bark Antocrat (Br) kenesly
America.
ELsrxoRE about Juno ARRIVED. bnrks Nordcn (swe)
Norman New York via Newark. MI Lady OF tho Lake ()
Mckenzie Philadelphia; r G Merryman Merryman New
Orleans Cronstadt brig Trcnmorc Nor), Christensen
New York; schr John Hancock. Eidrldso. Now Orleans
for Cronstadt.
GLASGOW Junc ARRIVED bark La Bella (Nor). Olson.
Wilmington. NC.
GooLk Juno e-sailed bark viaor tNor) olscn United
States.
Petersen, New YORK; Gitncr or. Havorsen, do; brig
Joiund (Nor). Kruse, do.
GpnALrAR June 2-Arrved, Lark LInvidia Qtai,. Lau-
70. New York.
HAMBURG. June 7-Snilcd. barks Antares tGcr), New
York; folkcfcsten fNor). do.
HsLvonr. Juno Arrived brig Toronto (Br, Coalfoct
Now York for Rotterdam.
Sailed 7th. parks BJorvken tNor). Harris New York |;
Audhild (Nor) Madsen, Pensacola
ITAvns Juno 7Arrvcd. bark Preciosa (Nor jacobson,
New York.
sailed 7th. bark Monark Nor, Ha,vorcn Sandy Hook.
LivEnroo June 7-Arrived ship Southern Rights Wood.
bury Norfolk: bark Bygdn (Nor,. Mcssc New York sth
steamer Cordovn (sr) Lang, New Orleans.
sa,lcd 9Th. ship Beethoven tBr). Smith, Baltimore
LONDON unc s-Arrivcd bark Advocate obj. Spicer
New York
NEWCASTLE Juno s-Arrived, bark A Hickman (Gcr).
Rcctske, Darcn.
QUKsNsroN June 7-Arrvcd. bark Lcield (Nor,. Even
SEN aittmorc; sth Bothnia tBr). McMickan.
md Wjscopn tr FORSYTH. New York for Liverpool (and
procscded,; barks Martco Panco utaD. Bonsignore,
Baltimore TtaHk tNor Jacobsen, Richmond; Trcs
c,cs dta Consgliere. Phladcph ia; Jas Boyd (Br).
Baker do: Monsoon tBr,, wikic New York; brig Arcot.
Small. Boston.
sailed s,h CI,y of Richmond tBr) Letch from
LivcrpooD, New York
ROTTERDAM Jnnc Starved, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch),
Wis New York.
Cleared 9Th. bark Northern Queen (BL. Dollar, Now
York.
Arrived ~ - June .. chip Cape Horn tBE). Young.
San Francisco via Queenstown.
@t WEATHER REPORT.
uoLYng an June s, PM-Wind s. strong.
plymouth June g. PM-Wjnd s. light, nnc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

The game that was to have boon played yesterday
afternoon by the members oil the Westchcstcr Polo
Club did not take place, there wore not sufficient
members present to mako II up This after
noon, however after the close OF tho races at Jerome
Park there will be good match game, as some ten or
twelve OF the members have promised 10 DO on tho
grounds, leaving doubts about their being
nblc TO obtain four on cacn side. A
number Of the drags nrc also coming over after the
races, and other parties have s:gnicd their intcn
ton to be present, there viii be quite brilliant
asscmblage tho grounds. The grounds Will, as
ua be open TO all members OF the Jockey Club and
10 gentlemen introduced by members Of tho Polo Club
The admission can be paid at the gate. Tho game
will directly after the finish Of tho last
at Jerome Park,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

wAsnSGroS, June 8. 1877.
THE RIO oRANDE BORDER RAIDS ATTITUDE
OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IN THE
MATTER.
The protest presented by Minister Marisca against
the execution OF the orders given to General Ord was
followed by personal interview with the Secretary Of
State Mr. Mariscal was assured that his anxiety
about tho order was justified far he enter
tanned any fears that It contemplated demonstration
against Mexican territory looking TO the acquisition oil
any part thereof He went back to New York to-day,
and IS reported 10 have carried with him written
assurance to the effect that the United States did not
entertain the most remote intention OF permanently
occupying any portion OF Mexican territory.
The impression IL entertained here, and the state
ment Is gwen simply tor what II is worth, that Min
lister Marscal has made his peace with Diaz ana 70
negotiating with the United States for his recognition
as President OF mexico, event which IL not likely
occur until Diaz shows ability and purpose to pre-
vent not only the raids OF maraudng bands OF Mcxi
into tho United States but also the lcvying OF
forced loans and other Entertainment Of American
citizens who have taken up their residence In Mexico
Tho statement contained in tho card Of cx-Prcsidcnt
Lcrdo that the ond OF the year 1872 two committees
specially appointed for the purpose made careful and
patient investigation Of the border raids, and 'dcmon-
stratcd with humorous and authentic proofs that n
damage had been done United States territory equal
or greater damage had been done on Mexican terri
tory accordance with the reports and sworn
testimony OF officers OF tho United states army on tho
ironner notably that Of General f. G. Ord, or with
the dispatches OF Mr. Fish, with the report OF the
Congressional committee madc the Goth OF February.
1876 General Ord his testimony boiorc that
committee February IL, 1875, said, In answer to
question:
inquired carefully when WINS down thcre to nsccr-
tain II any raids had been committed by Americans on
Mexcaus and could not hear oil single instance.
When the Upper Rio Grandc suggested the posi-
bty OF outlaws side stealing horses and carry
ing them TO Mexico. The people laughed at mo- be-
cause they said tho Mexicans much moro ex-
pert stealing and that class OF people wcrc so much
more abundant on the other side. An American who
should with stolen property would not hold II nn
hour after he had crossed.
Mr.. Fish, In letter TO Minister Foster, dated May
90 1875, says with ful knowledge OF all the facts
II may DO regarded frivolous 10 seek TO justify
tho hostile ncuTsons into territory on the ground
Of rctaliations for similar ncursions from this SIDE
There have been SUCH and proof Of tho contrary
is challenged Indeed, tho charge Is Improbable on the
facc from the fact that Mexico hear the border holds
no temptation to pundcrcrs from this side, whio
tho is the case respect 10 bats Texas for
MextCans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
ANCIENT MONUMENT DISCOVERED.

A STONE DEDICATED BY pEIsIsTRATUs IN THE
TEMPLE OF APOLLO pYTHIUs.
WASHINGTON, June s, 1917
Tho Department Of state is in receipt Of letter from
General John Meredith Road, Charge dAnaircs at
Athens, reporting tho discovery by NJ. stephen Com
munderdis the learned Secretary OF the Archaeological
society, OF Athens OF the monument mentioned by
Thucydidcs having been erected by pcsstratus,
of ,ppas and grandson OF the tyrunt Pcssratus
s,onc which was lying neglected tho right bank OF
tbc il,ssus southwest OF tho temple Of Jupiter
Oiympus bears an inscription Of which tho following
is the trnnsIntion:-
rb,. nt upon his advent TO power Pesstrntus
,c son Of ippias has dedicated the temple OF Apollo
Pythius.
The discovery OF this remarkable stone fixes tho site
AZ tho temple OF Apollo Pythius, which was hitherto
unknown. saccsv' and viii DO immediately trans
TERED 10 the museum OF vnrvakion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
ACCIDENTAL DEATH BY SHOOTING.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

HARmsoNDuRG, Va, June 8. 1871
Addison Duncan, OF Luray. Va, the largest con.
tractor the W. G. c. and ST. Louis Narrow Gauge
Railroad, accidentally shot and killed. himself ono
O'Clock this afternoon tho line OF road ten miles
west Of this place. 1t appears that Mr.. Duncan wrs
experimenting large number OF convicts who were
engaged in constructing tho ROAD; that gun used by
one OF the guards lying upon an ombank mcnt
Dir. Duncan took the up by the muzzlc and draw
ing VI toward him, the hammer caught on twg cuus
ing tho gun 10 discharge Tho contents twelve largo
bucksh3t. entered Mr.. Duncan's breast immediately
above tho heart killing him instantly. Mr. Duncan
had long been resident OF Luray, and is rotated to
the most influential and wealthy families OF tho Valley
OF Virginia Ito was about forty 1.-Two years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

Cleared 6tn ship zanoss Totherick Sunderland; bsrks
AAthoran, Liddel Grangcmouth: Sc Lawrence Larsen,
Hull hudson Myhre Lonaon Victor. Lsversen Dundee;
nah. - f. -
SYDNEY Ssw. May Ain port ship velIoro tBr, Thoms.
for Francisco
Also In port May e. schr Lovet Peacock Borsell from
Hokianga. arrived April 10. tor Auckland.
ST joins. NB, June 6-clearcd, schrs Dccor DEAN ss-
port I: Emeline q sawyer. Hail. baltimore.
TURKS ISLAND. May lDArrved. brig Alice dr. Mont.
geometry, New York for Truxillo.
VALPARAISO, June 6-in port, bark Emiranda Lampher
from Auckland, NJ arrived - dg -four for Algoa Bay.
Caue Town Port Natal. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shlpm~stors ne Informed
that by tcicGraphns the HERALD London Burcau. nd
dressing cnnct No. 40 Ficet strcet, London" to tho
Paris Office. addressing Bennett OIL Avenue DO rOpcra.
Paris tho arrivals and departures from European and
ports American and all foreign vessels trading
with United States tho viii DO cabied TO this
country FREQ Of charge.
Captains arriving nt and san from Frcuch and Medi.
terrancnn ports will lind Paris office tho economic
cal expeditions for tele.raphng news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
ROBERT Oracle.

Tho death Is announced OF Mr.. Robert Oracle, at
Summit n. j. In the nty-scvcnth year OF his
Mr. Grac,e was tho Con of Archibald Gracic, who was
o large w,nc merchant at William and Pine streets.
and retired from business about fifteen years ago with
a large fortune. Mr.. Gracie nfterward became vico
president OF the New York and Boston Fire Insurance
Company, and was a man widely known and highly
esteemed in business circles. He died suddenly yes
terday morning at tho house Of hts son, Archibald
Erar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

Steamer City of Austin for Fcrnandna &e shps South
ern Chief Anjcr; Bohemia. san Francisco barks Sknd
macs NOR, Amsterdam Minnie Campbell !Sor,. Crcn.
stndt: Emmanuel Nor. Exmouth. Kate Howe tBrl.
Rouen; owe Inurlow Bordcaux brig Meta cc., PhIla
dclphia; Flora Woodhouse JacksonvtIle Cotton,
Henry Tweed, A. II Allen. Hamburg. George Nevcnger
Fannie Hammer, Iavota. .
Also sailed. steamer Richmond. for bewes. pol ship
Rhine London spence. Calcutta Arsfdes tNorj
Troudhjcrm Norway; schr Nellie Carr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
SUDDEN DEATH.

A carriage drove up to Bellevue Hospital last even
Ing and tho attendants informed that there
lady sick in IT, Whom they about to transfer hor
II was found that she dead The vehicle was then
driven to tho Morguc, where the body placed.
There nothing known about her name. II
said that she taken TO the hospital from NO.
DcDau row. IN Blocker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
TRAPEZE ACCIDENT.

Mcssrs Hussncr ard Huthicr, described as s'acral
Kings" while performing the trapcze at the Oym
pic Theatre, Fulton street, Brooklyn, last evening,
ie TO the stage. the netting being strong enough
to hold them. They were but signify bruised by tho
fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

ALBANY, June g. 1877.
Justice wcstbrook has granted 40 order directing
william r. Grace, claiming TO be receiver for The Con-
t,ncntai Lille insurance Company. TO turn over all
property OF the company held by him 10 John T.
oNcil, who was appointed receiver BY Justice West
brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
NOVA SCOTIA YACHTING.

HALrvAx, N g.. juno 5. 1871
Tho Nova Scotia Yacht squadron has Issued pro-
srnmmc for the season Tho nrst race win take place
an the ga inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
SPOKEN.

Bnrk Herald. Meyer. from Kingston. ia. via Delaware
Brcakwntcr for boston, Juno y, nf Montauk.
BARK Henry Burnham Raynor. from st Michacls for
New Bedford, Juno 7, of Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from Vineyard Haven June schr Louisa A. Of
Boston.
At Russell, NJ April ~ banks Tamcriane, Moulton. Of
NB and Matilda Sears, Childs. Of Dartmouth. rchttng.
both bound hone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
The WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record Will show the changes in tho
temperature for tho past twcnty-i -four hours. COM
parison with the corresponding dato Of year,
indicated by tho thermometer at Hudnuls pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
DESTRUCTIVE WATER SPOUT.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CLINTON. Iowa, June 8, 1877.
watcrspout fell few miles from here late this
afternoon and OF such character that destroyed
fields grain for miles and pit away houses,
beside doing vast amount OF other damage.