davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

LECTURE BY CHARLES II. LIrCHfAN BEFORE
THE UNION OF THE KNIGHTS OF ST. Girls
PIN.
Avery Interesting lecture was delivered last night
in Military Hall, No. 1875 Bowcry, by Mr.. Charles H.
Litch man. OF Marblehead, Mass, Grand Scribe OF the
Order Of the Knights OF ST. Crspin, before about six
hundred members OF tho Shocmakers' Union, the
occasion being the reorganization of the society The
subjec, was sThe Mutual R,.aous Between Labor and
CapitaLr Tho meeting presided over by Mr..
Thomas p. Crowne.
The speaker said that he appealed to the reason and
common OF the workngmen rather than to their
passions He reviewed the great resources of the
country and then asked why the aborng classes were
not better of. There were mutual relations between
labor and capital when the rights OF either were as
sailed the other was injured There were 100000
workingmen the United States whose average
wages were $500 year: Five years ago this
average amounted to $3.50. This shrinkagc of
s35O-morc than 81 100 O00 900 for the whole popua-
tion enough pay the national debt-hsd caused the
present CONDITION of tho laboring people. The la
borcrs were the time the prcat producers ana
the great The reduction IN The price paid
for labor had brought the workingmen TO their pres
ent condition. THIS shrInkagc was affecting the
middle class, who were sinking gradually In the social
scale At last there we're no longer three classes
In society. There were only two--thosc who are
rich still growing richer, and those who are poor
and still growing poorer From the recent strikes he
drew the moral that force shoud not be used Arbi-
tration all that the aborns man of America asked
us groundwork for settling disputes between capi
tai and labor. were not adopted soon there would
BIO an element of danger creeping into tho BODY
polite Calling on the troups would not avert
the dang.r, for the soldiers might think
and take sides with the aborng classes.
Honest wages would remove all danger. Millions of
dollars were lying unemployed and there were mil
lions Of worsingmen scesing for work, but unable to
get it, The problem 10 bring these two elements
together. Mr. Litchman dwclt upon the blessings OF
temperance and the advantages OF emigration TO the
West. If it right for capital to organize. 1t
also right Tor labor. To accomplish any great
undertaking the money of capital flowed like water.
and aborers hestatcd to JON the unions and pay
their dues When laboring men arc paid In he pro-
portion that their aoor bears to the cost of produc
ton then labor will be better OH Such result can
only be accom- iishod by organization Tho lecturer
concluded with Stirring appeal to tho aborcrs present
to organize their society Of the knights Of 81. Crispn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
CLEARED.

s,eamcr Hindoo (Br) Mitchell. Hull, EChas l. Wright
o.. 49,. , ,.,,. o., at,
.tnn,rr iirrder jerl, Brandt Hamburg vi. Plymouth
and Cherbourg-k unlardt a Go.
Sterrner lhon Adcisten (NcD, Berg Reval via South
sls@mcr Tybeo Knehl ), Domingo Gaze Hayticn and
ro n,.nsr S,,rnra Cnrtis HnvanmJa Ms Il Ward Co
steamer Merccdiia. Chadscv Halifax. Ns-Gerbard
Brewer - >,.,. ,,,, v.,, s
Richrond--O Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Beverly Wallace. philadelphia JAS Hand.
steam on Franconia. Brner, Partaud-i Ames'
steo,ncr nancus ~ arse. Boston--it Dinock
sim New " ord Hammond London-GrinneIl. Minturn
Rark ycncrands dtaD Polio. neutrality-suspicious., sto
BARK Crono AUS, serk. Queenstown Falmouth for
orders -slocovich n Co. . = rs,
month for orders -Benham 4 boycsen.
Bark Ensign tt,rl luttck Queenstown or Yarmouth Tor
HarE "hannps Fcss (So Nicholson, Tostock funcb,
Edye n Co. , .,.,.,. II s,,..v;.,
VI nork Elos tAus,. Ear, Teghorn-.Job seager.
Brig Ellen II Munroc. Knowles iordoh-o'pso"' v" pp
Brig Conrad DAM svarrcr, Frcderckshaven tDcnmar)
'oI pp i stewart DR. Crane vigo SPAIN Wilt
ney rir Grat,ud ,sp) sunoI vigo tspsinP Harmouy's
spiS Ccrdecra Csp) Reyrantc, Lcaco SPAIN Galway
brig Harry stewart Larrabee M"irga tspain'--a Am
Schr Tam o. sh,utcr zeiun Cape Haycn Isaac r STA
schr Eerly Bird Drahme Port Prince-Fny Bros.
schr /. Crossey tBr). Crosslcy. windsor Ns-c Bcr
.,...,l,,
scnr A HayIord, hickey, Jr Ctarieston-Evans Ball
schr Carrie webb, Hawkins, Wilmington, nee
schr John Rose Howell Richmond, va-Abiel Abbott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
BROOKLYN SCHUETZEN FEST.

Despite the disagrecable weather the second and
last day OF tho Brooklyn Schuczcn Corps Festival,
Myrtle Avenue Park, Brooklyn was quite success.
The guests OF the club yesterday were the Independent
Schuctzcn corps OF Brooklyn and delegation OF tho
New York Central Schuczen corps. number
of the members OF the New York, Zetlar and
1Iclveiia corps present The shooting
nj the eagle aud the targets began nj
nine O'Clock and two bands played during tho day.
Mr. LOUIS Rasch became KING Tor one year
and Miss Hcimbuckc queen The prizes for the eagle
shooting S2l5 IN all ranging piece shot
or rom IS TO $50 AT the ring targets there werc
twenty prizes, $50 ALL ranging from So TO 800 The
entrance money Tor the point target shoo,lDg after
deductng expenses, vas divided according to the
number OF points shot As the evening wore on tho
crowd OF pleasure loving Teulons increased, and
floors of both dancing halls The dancers spun around
until after midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

CAPE nAYrIx. July 25In port, schr st Croix Eaton,
ClKyruEeos, Hng Pin port brig caribel, Tracy. for
GLASGOW, Aug 5-Arrivee. steamer Canadian tBr), NC.
Leau. Montreal.
Haitian Aug 6-Ciearcd. bark Nordcnskjold (Nor), Pc
terscn New York land sailed,
MosTsvipro July 4-Arrived brig Flora Goodalc. Good
sailed 4h schr Mnthildc Kranz Small Bucnos Avres.
MONTREAL Aug 6--Cieared. steamer severn. stephens
London.
PicTOU, Aug o Arrived, bark Romo lbr), Campbcl,
Greenock.
Cleared eth. bard A a Rich CBr,, Rich MontrosL
QUEBkc, Aug Arrived. steamer Cortuthnn, Mennes,
Cleared 7th, ships John Bunyan, Mcleod. Liverpool {:
Commerce. Nickerson: do; barks Bessie Parker Parker
Nielsen, Gloucester; brig America. l.em-ux Falmouth
RIO GRASDs DO Sui. June 22-s.ied bark Pepta cier.
Gatien. New York tbeiore reported sailed June 10y.
In port uly brig pcy DAM Fries for Boston;
stephen q inkham iiodgdon. for do j u i'enkes tp~n)
for Sandy Hook; Icawla 1taD. for New York. Ct,
Narcotics brps star. Cook, Brunswick; 9TH. Fideltl At
wood do; sth chownn, cements, Bnltimor 9th Lula
aide. Bailey, Baltimore; lotus Br, Curry Brunswick
18th. schr Sam Weller On. Down. Baltiinore g.,
sailed Jnly bark Marie Bsrnsr tNor) Krogh Calves
aleI shaw. do: Norah. Hall. New York 9th. brnzicra
Ger Jacacns. Hampton Roads 9TH Winiired Br) Hug
gins Baltimore: 10th Myrick do: Ciarbci lBr,
Graham rensac,la; schrs Neptune Cie ittscher Bati
morc 18th Astrca tAusl. Zmmermann New orleans
In port 18th SHIPS Louisiana Otvor austria G,imore
Crowe for Barbados cleared 18th Albert Erchnc Cor
jones' st Mary, laowcll: Zen Farchd, Kelly Elvsr.
New York; orig John SHERWOOD Mankln unc; schs wan
dere Ger Bdnkermann. for New YORK; Jesse Cari IN
SANTOS July Fin mort brig J. ii Todd Nagurc, Tor
New York scbr Oriental iBrj. for do. .
SAVANNA la MAR. July 10 In port, schr Mary Holt
Stanwood, for Brunswick IN days -
VALPARAISO, June 3Oln port, bark Courser. kllman,
from Auckland for New York. diss for repairs
yAnsorru, Ms. Aag eArrved. schr Nettie tBr) Brett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ABERDEEN. Aug 7-Anved. bark Sarah Burnyeat (Br),
Trayick New York.
ANTWERP Aug s-Arrivcd barks Charles Fobes. Low.
Ak, ab Olive Mount OBJ, Smith, New York.
Sailed sth ships Waterloo (Br United States; 9th John
Rutherford tr, o'Ncal Now York; also the Alleha for
DO
BRIsroL Aug s-Arrved. bark spina~ay (Br, stronach
Now York.
Bosrox, Z, Aug s-Saned. barks.Agostno UtaD, Boz.
zano United States; 9th. Saga Nor) Larsen. do.
BREMEN. Aug 9-Arrived. bark Susan N Dudman (Br).
Coming. Philadelphia
Sailed 9Th, ship Brcmcrhaven Ocr)s HOLES. New York.
CAcLIARr, Aug - ARRIVED, bark Marcsca dtal), Ma
rescs, New York.
New York
cxoxsrApr July 30-Arrivsd. ark.Mnson (Nor), Luud
New York.
oAnruAaxsA Aug oAri-ed bark National Englo, Free.
man. Savannah. .4~
cApix. Aug 5--ssf,ed, brig Asbs. ritcomb, Kenney,
Gloucester. Mass.
GLASGOW. Aug S-Sailed ship sprinswood (Br, Head,
San Francisco.
GipmAErAn. Aug 3-Arrived. bark Morning Star tBr),
Busbel Now York schr Robert Palmer. Deunison. do.
Hull Aug eArrivcd, shp.Prussia, Stnsou Astoria o.
IPSWICH, Aug s-Arrivcd bark OSBORNE DID, james
New York. 81 : r,
LvRnPooL Aug 9Sailed, ship Forest Belle (Br, Scott
Charleston; barks Transit (r) Pratt Baltimore; Emie
CNor), Simonson do
LospoS, Aug 9-Arrvcd. bark Harka way fBr. Pitts,
Now York: brig Cariota (Sp), Garcia wilmington, NJ
Also arrived 9th, ship Ellen Austin. Grimm New York.
Cicnrcd at bark Drowning sophie Nor, Stunde United
States
Also cleared 9Th bark Onward Br), Duncan, Philsdc
phia.
LYNN, Aug e--Arrivod, bark Mic GtaiA Oneto. Balti.
I.upxcK Aug 7-Arrved. bark Gum (Nor), Wishes. New
York (bcfore reported without dntc).
LAGOS Junc 3O-Arrived, scr Jua Haskell. Stephens
Accra
MAnsRILLNs Aug 9-Arrivcd brig Primo (Ttal, Cardone
New Orleans.
Sailed 7th. ship Itaska, Cotton. San Francisco.
QUEENSTOWN Aug 9-Arrived, bark Essau (Aus) Mo-
rasse New York.
Also arrived 9th AM, steamer Montana tBr). Bcddoe
New York. days 10 hous passage and proceeded to v
erpo.b.
Aiso 9th. PM. Illinois, Shackford. Ptila
deIphn for Liverpool (and proceeded
Sailed 9th AM, Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth iron
Liverpool, New York
Hudson, New York.
SoUrmA Mrros Aug 9-Arrived steamer Cen Werder
Qser) Erdnan. New York for Bremen land proceeded
TExEL Aug s-sailcd, bark Sunbeam (Br), Brown, sa-
vHnnah.
vIco Aug l-Arrived, bark Sseta en), Tribsarrospe.
New Orleans,
wnrrEHAvrS Aug s-snilcd. bark Windsor (Br), btas.
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

DISSATISFACTION OF THE NEW COAL HANDS AT
PORT JoHSsoN--rHE LAST OF THE PHILLIPS
BURG TROOPS DIsBANDEp.
TRENTON. August 9, 1871
The last of tho troops stationed at PhllliPsburg to
prevent riot, &C, returned to this city to-day and
dsbanded The rIoious disposition has subsidized
and everything has been restored to regularity and
order on the New Jersey railroads.
the condition OF the strike among the Port Johnson
coal miners is unchanged Tho men instead oil
getting 81 so day find their wages reduced TO my
eight THIS large reduction IN their wages has
caused great excitement among the men. delegation
consisting Of Father Kieen, Thomas Brady, +. W.
Connolly ana Patrick Monahan has been appointed TO
the coal company in New York with the view
of securing better pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10


resume.
THE READING CoMPASYs MINERs-scABE
ABOUT GENERAL srRIKE-THE PESSsYLvA-
MA CENTRAL PREPARING TO REPLACE THE
DESTROYED PROPERTY.
PHILADELPHIA, August Q, 1877.
The officials OF the Reading Railroad Company re-
port all quiet along the line aud all the mines WORKING
producing large amounts Of coal comm'ttee Oh
strikers IRON the Scranton and WhResoarre region
have visited tho schuyikil and have used their most
persuasyc arguments induce the men 10 quit work.
To the credit of the rcn, be said, there was not
a man left his post Of duty. The managers OF the
railroad and coal company feel grat6ed at the present
condition of AFFAIRS but confess when pressed for an
expression Of sentiment that they are not entirely
satisfied for, surrounded by such revolutionary ele-
ncnts they cannot entirely depend upon me iu'uro'
THE ALLsGED GENERAL STRIKE.
The North Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Central ana
Win ngton and Baltimore roads arc today some
what uneasy owing to the anticipated strike Of the
Brotherhood OF Engineers, appointed for tomorrow,
August 10. thorough inspection of the roads ra
dating from the city Indicates no evidences oil dssats
faction rho councils OF the Brotherhood east OF the
AIleehanes, so it is alleged, have held meetings OF
late and settled upon definite plan Tor tho future, and
rumored in some circles that the chict Arthur
HEAVY BILLS FOR PITTsBURG.
The officials OF the Pennsylvania Railroad are longer
on their tour inspection than at first contemplated
They have made in Pitsburg thorough inspection OF
the RUNS tho buildings and the damage 10 the road
The amount That will be needed 10 rebuild, repair ana
place track rolling stock IN order exceeds their
first calculations; nevertheless the work VIII be COM
monced as the plans can be- made. Contracts
will he Immediately issued and the road placed within
shorr period its usual efficient condition. The dis
bursemcnts will largely upon the treasury OF the
company which, it hoped Will be reimbursed by the
city OF Pittsburg and Allegheny county The OIL VIII
"A Inn I'll
cIpality can at the hest showing make adequate
cettl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

TROOPS WADE THE POTOMAC AND ARREST
FREIGHT MovED-sToNEs HURLED AT SOL
DERs BY RIOTERS At SANDY HOOK
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SIR JoHs's RUN, Va, August 0, 1877.
Governor Carroll yesterday afternoon determined
that the blockade the Chess peske and Ohio
Canal at this point should be raised once tclc-
graphcd TO General Getty, command OF he United
States troops operating the Baltimore ana Ohio
Railroad and the Potomac Tor assistance. Twenty
nve men OF the West Virginia militia already
here. The regulars, consstingo i've companies Of The
Second artillery arrived here a, six O'Clock this morn
ing and ut delay the tram from Baltimore brought
seven companies OF The seventh Maryland regiment
recruits days standing, numbering alb three
hunurcd muskcts. The proclamation by the Governor
was Distributed along the lite q the canal, setting
forth that tho CT VII authoriics unable 10 arrest Ger
tain r,otous persons who engaged IN oDsructing
travel on Tho canal, public highway, and warning
that every means would be exercised to open the
'''' TROOPS WADE rmf roroxAc
IL was supposed by the strikers that the troops
would only be able reach the scene OF the blockade
across the river IRON here ana III Maryland by a
i've miles march, but three companies OF rcgn-
lars wadcd the Potomac here only about tour feet
Jenp and with the AID OF sheriff ybcrry
arrested nhe ringleaders who were bandcufrd
md tnken HaecrstOHn Tor triui. Chhrgcu, among
other things win having burned steam canal barge
some ,aSs since coioncl Douglass reprcsen ed Gov
crnor Carroll The seventh Maryland then wadcd the
river colonel James Howard at It's head, and
byouackcd OH the Maryland side.
THREATS THAI 80 FREIGHT SHALL De MOVED
number OF boats were allowed 10 proceed; but II
IS notable that while the canal rs open To traffic, no
loaded boats have gone through ana from SHAT the
boatmen say tonight II is not unlikely mat an enort
to pass ircigh, Through will result dsastrousy to Tie
bost attempting r. rErcats were made last week
that " the cand should DC opened by the military,
boats would be sunk IN the tunnel twenty miles rom
tus point 1t will doubtless, require careful watch
my OF the whole Inc to enable loaded boat TO pass 10
safety from Cumberland to Alexandria There are sun
this point about cighty-6vc boats tied 10 the siucs.
The channel is clear, however.
A SHOWER STONES.
Tho Seventh rcgiinent traIn received shower Oh
stones from the canal mcn sandy Hook, but there
nobody hurt,
DESCRIPTION JOHNS run
sir Johns Kun is small village oi half dozen
houses on The sorih bank OF the Potomac IN Morgan
county, ". Va, aud les The rarad stntUn Tor Dcrkcy
springs Tue Baltimore and Oslo Road runs nlong
Tie soatn bank OF tue river, whcp - herb only
stones throw IN width, and along tie nvrn or Mary
land shore runs tho Chesapeake and Ohio canal IN
Washington county. Hancock, village IN Washington
county, about three miles this sido cast oil Sir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SNIP HUI from Rsngoon for English Channel 90.
from England az stated I've ysseya SS' u"
in port has been sold for foreign account at or about
scHM MAY DAY. Of salon. lol II built at Bowaoin-
Me- Me- a in @ has solo TOW ~. 81
scnR b EvxRrrr from savannah for New York. before
psss n s R ' the
scnx MARY BynSr Paul. returned to San Francisco Aug
with loss of sails.
Sf'ssy s sss 's5sss
raised on Tuesday and towrd into the Pool
down the hnrbor Tuesday night wasin collision with
tho Lasnrotto The Moore sunk in live minutes her
ssi
The Columbia sustained some damage but continued on
ance. The barge was raised in the afternoon.
A Gs s Of hi 1s z.s r Sssa
day evening OF Shelbarne picked dory containing
two S named wm pvssS nd 81
who had lost their vessel in fog while fishing on Browns
Qurnrc Aug sstesmer Rossend Castle OBJ from Mon
IsH for % before collision with ship
he" senpcrary repairs before rss
Lille souIlard v ascharss ballast and dock for repairs.
ea ashore Crane Island bat hoatcd OF and arrived
without damage
Port Je.son, Christian. from Boston for savannah with
and and hauled her oG I Vessel and cargo nninlusd
Las o"e sshr Agnes Bell
she . the s an. ana
owned by him and others
ship Is snip
ne Pi.cataqnA Ito, ersh an Is a,2 feet breadth
rated Al for II IL French Lloyds Tho
each Owning one fourth She viii DO comn,anded BY Cap;
Ross who has had marked sh,pmastcr Tor
Now London Aug the sehr Tim Pickering. $50 ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o. Aug 1-Arrived. bark Rival, Adams, San
Francisco
BOSTON. Aug 9-Arrivcd. barks Re usens Leighton,
Gloucester III kongin Augusta er llenscl Newcastle,
Il brig tudorus New York scnrs Lord MAY" (br WATTS
smith, Grace Philadelphia: Emmn y Rommcll, do; +
Lowell do for Bath; Charles Raymond. Kelley, For;
Johnson.
Cleared Jean andre rr). Brigwa.ch Goreer brig
Parker. New York. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST TO-

schr Silver Spray. Look. Mschias. Nell Loud 20.
Schr l. Holwsy. Bry ant. Machias Mel Lona a 20
Co.
schr Ida Della Torre Chase, Boston-Chas living
schr james Henry. Savage Now Haven via
Racket Bro. 80.
sioop Hero. Jarvis Perth Amboy. N-weaver s'ory.
HS-Bark Jas Brett Gibson. for Dunkirk was cleared
yesterday by Brett Son 4 Co mot ss mispriuteo)'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
ACCIDENTAL.

Daniel Mctue, tbrty-lour years Of age, residing at
the corner of Raymond street and Dekab avenue,
Brooklyn very badly injured yesterday by falling
to the pavement from the first story No $40 Fulton
street, where he was engaged In putting up sign.
The unfortunate mans Dcad aud jaw were fractured,
and when he taken 10 the hospital very slight
hopes were entertained OF hts recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
CANADA LABOR CONGRESS.

TORONTO. August 0, 1877.
At the session Of the Canada Labor Congress to-day
resolutions were passed in favor Of the nine-hour
movement and the strict limitation Of overtime; the
election OF workngmen Parliament and the estab-
lstment by the government OF bureau OF labor sta
tstics II also resolved that convict labor should
not be let to companies individuals but be used by
the government for the benefit OF the whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
SILK wEAvERs OUT OF WORK.

About two hundred employees Of Steerns' silk fac
tory New Brighton, Staten Island, are thrown out
of work by tho strike of The employees Of the Forty
second street, New York, factory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

Steamers Herler (ier) for Hamburg: Hindoo DID,
Hull; State of Virginia Do Glasgow Tybee So Domingo
&c: Niagara. Havana; Isaac Bell Richmond AZ Agpes'
ihiiadephta; Richmond. Lewes Del barKs WHO ,nD,
London; Amy Bacon. 81 rsltar Bolivia Ans1 90 Lay" d
(NoD, Queenstown Falmouth: Amalia tAusl 40 or 90
Ferreri Utah. Genoa; polimni dtaD AMER; brig
MaIio lDutchl. ST Martina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
UNCONFIRMED RUMORS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August o, 1871.
A rumor prevailed here since ycsterda; that
the engineers, 1rcmen and braFemen tho entire
line of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad have decided
strike tomorrow but there confirmation OF the
repOrL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

Guadalonpe (by schr Mary He.en. AZ this port).
Brig Adna OF st John, NIB July ~ lat ~ ~ Ion SO 30.
sehr VIM II Knight. Duffy. from Wilmington, NC. for
Havuna July -, lat 81 46. Ion n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

A DENIAL OF THE RUMoRED STRIKE OF EN-
GINEERs.
PouGHKEEPsiE, August 9, 1871
Information OF positive character puts at rest all
rumors OF intended strike Of engineers, nrcmen and
brakemcn on the New York Central aud Hudson River
railroads The Leading engineers give an unqualified
denial OF the report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
NEW JERSEY.

Johns run. Between those two points the canal has
been blockadcd since June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
| Sails. Dest' nof'o"I
Office.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

amount
Governor Hartranit and staff arrived at Kingston
eariy this morning Many mechanics employed IN
several railroad shops went TO work to-day, Dut the
miners still hold out and mono tell when they VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLYHnsp, Aug o. PM-wind WNW, fresh.
PLvMourH, Aug o, PM--Wind W, moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Cleared At Now Bedford Aug y. ship Horatio Cnew).
Grant, Pacific Ocean,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

RIOTERS STOP NAVIGATION ON THE CHEsA-
PEAKE AND OHIO cANAL-GovERNoR CAR
ROLL ISSUES PROCLAMATION AND SENDS
TROOPS TO HANCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-10

THE ARRESTED SCRANTON vIGILANTEs AT
wILKEsBAnRE--wnITs or HADEAs CORPUS TO
BE IssUND--CovERNoR HARTEANFr AGAIN AT
PLYMOUTH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-05-17
Died.

At his residence 81 miles west of
Pulaski, on Friday evening, May
4th, 1877, at $50 o'clock, Of disease
of the lungs and the spinal column,
Mr.. DANIEL @. ANDERSON, aged y
years and three months.
Mai. Anderson was one of the
oldest and most respected citizens
of the county and was over and Of
ten honored by this people with
various positions Of trust, and he
served in every capacity with salts
faction and with the purest honesty.
He was Register of Giles county
thirteen years, his vocation previous
to that being that OF a school
teacher. He was man of sound
sense and education, enjoying the
confidence of all men, and leaving
as a monument to his own integ-
rity a family of brave and honest
sons. The place of such a man in
community can scarcely be filed
and in his loss there is a chasm left
in society the best o. us may strive
in vain to fill. His death occurred
before our last paper, but the no.
tice of it was unavoidably overlook
ed by the absence of our local edit
or His relatives and friends have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity, for everybody respected
and venerated DanI G.. Anderson.
The remains were inferred at the
New Cemetery Saturday afternoon,
May 9th.
At her residence near Wales on
Tuesday, 18th, at 8 o'clock a. NJ, of
pneumonia, Mrs. JOHN G. PULLEN,
aged about SO.
Deceased was the mother of Mrs.
j. S. Childers, Mrs. Jno. d. Rey-
nolds, Miss Lula and Messrs. Chap,
VIM. and Rob't Pullen, and widow
of the late Jno. G. Pullen, She was
extensively connected and her death
is unusually regretted by those who
knew and loved her.