davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

MEssRs. SHAW, COOLING 81 Co. are manu-
featuring fine line of boots for ladies, misses
and children, which are to be found at the
retail stores. They are called "Specie shces."
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

NEW OYsrERs.-The largest and best this
season. just arrived and for sale at H. Freeman
& Co.'s 101 Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

STEAMER FRANCoNIA will leave for New
York this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

THE cleansing and healing properties of
common tar, are all found in the ''Forest Tar
preparations. ap21d1w
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

LADIES should not fail to notice the fine dis
play of hosiery in the large window of Fl. I.
Nelson & Co.'s Harrington Block.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
BY AUCTION.

nN WEDNESDAY, May I'd, at 8 o'clock p. m,
~ we shall sell the following desirable property,
viz: The q story House, corner Bramhal ST., and
Western Promenade, containing 10 rooms and large
attic ample closets clothes presses, gas, brick cis-
tern, cemented CELLAR on the lot is good stable,
some trees, and sbrubbery. The lot contains about
$500 square feet of land, enclosed with substantial
stone and iron fence.
The "a story House, No. Western Promenade
containing 10 rooms and large attic, ample closets.
gas sebago, furnace and cemented cellar Also, good
Stable and Carriage House. Lot contains about
400 square feet
Also, lot of land adjoining above property, being
about 81 feet on Bramhall ST., and 113 feet deep,
fenced by stone and iron fence On this lot fruit
trees, shrubbery, &c.
This property is among the most attractive in the
City. presenting from the Western Promenade of
the finest views to be found in the State The build
ings are in splendid condition Terms easy, and
made known at time of sale. Owner changing busi-
ness and leaving the city.
T. o. BAILEY q CO., Auctioueers.
APPS dtd
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28
Extract of n Letter from Rev. Richard
Edes Of Boston, Mass.

A FULL line shawls, woolen and cashmere, at
great bargains, at P. M. Frost's apr26 2t
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

Flattering Testimonial for Lsripg's
Specific.
CHAs. B. PRATT, Mayor of Worcester. Mass,
says: "Having been greatly benefited by the
useiof your excellent Specific, can truly en-
dorse all you say with regard to its merits.
Several of my personal friends also highly
extol its virtues
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

THERE can be no fault found with the EURE-
KA SPOOL SILK. 1t is warranted in size, length
and quality
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

WHY do you take a cheap collar when you
can get the LIVE OAK.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

y William A. Arling, on whose testimon,
mainly Jesse III. Lewis was convicted of tn
murder of Albert w. Deming of Northfielt
has confessed that he committed perjury ant
says Lewis is innocent. Lewis is native o
this state.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-28

rlap, John M. Stevens; Board of Managers,
Chas. A. Walden, John M. Stevens, Mrs. A.
Lemont, Mrs. Fl. 81. Shaw, Mrs. Hiram Wat
SOD. The reports went to show that the school
had passed through prosperous year, and that
all the departments were in fourishing con-
dition.
Chestnut reet-Superintenden Andrew 81.
Files; Assistant Superintendent, f. G. Patter-
son; Treasurer, Albert f. Cole; Secretary, Ed
ward S. Everett; Librarian, Eta A. Files.
The Odd Fellows Celebration.
The 58th anniversary of the introduction of
the Order of Odd Fellowship into America was
celebrated in the afternoon by the dedication of
the new hall in Harrington block. The doors
were opened promptly at o'clock, and in
very short time every inch of space in the hall
was occupied. A large number of extra seats
were brought in, and hundreds were turned
away for want OF evens standing room. The
exercises were conducted by the officers of the
Grand Lodge, who alone were in regalia.
The exercises began with voluntary on the
organ by Mr.. George A. Quinby, followed by
the rendering of Kotzschmar's Te Deuna, sung
by select quartette, composed of Mrs. Mer-
rill, Mrs. Pratt, and Messrs Stockbridge and
Watts. The Grand Lodge then entered, pre-
ceded by the Grand Marshal, DR.. Getchell, and
took seats under and about the throne of the
Noble Grand. Prayer was offered by Charles
H. Blake Grand Chaplain, followed by the
singing of the opening ode.
The Grand Marshal then asked if it was the
will of the Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge
that the dedication ceremony proceed, to which
the Grand Master, Stephen X. Dyer replied
'Such is my will and pleasure
Past Grand Master O. B. Whit:en, chairman
of the Building Committee, then submitted the
hall for dedication, in few appropriate re-.
marks.
Grand Master S. K Dyer replied in brief
and appropriate manner. The Grand Chaplain
then offered prayer, and the quartette sapg
Dudey Bucks Gloria. The usual questions
and responses were then uttered, after which
the Grand Master, in few words, dedicated
! the hall to the service of Odd Fellowship.
Proclamation was then made by the Grand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
THR LATEST NEWS.
.rr.EcEREm0NIEs IN WASH M
YSsToS YESTERDAY. &
$50, !, ssrrse par AT TaE CAPITAL.

.>,rp SESSION OF THE sESATE-oBJEc
n,n~ no THE QUALIFICATION OF GEM
rn,I MORGAN AND COLONEL LAMAR, OF
.I,pAuA AND MISSISSIPPI; KELLOGG, OF
LOUISIANA; AND coRpIS AND Butler
or SOUTH oARoLINA-WHEELER SWORN
,y-r,REs IN PORTSMOUTH WAY. ST.
rorrs tmo,. AND KANSAS oITY pal
c,R1Srr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rp,ryps OF NICHOLS AND HAMPTON
,,nvr,nrsT-THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN
.e LAMAR, OF MISSISSIPPI AND MIR.
noUcLAs, OF vIRGINIA-A PUBLIC APoL-
o6Y FROM Mr.. DOUGLAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
4 DREADFUL FIRE-A HOTEL BURNED AND
sl. SEVERAL PERSONS DESTROYED. TX

PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The Baten1an
House.. at Harms city, Butler county, Pas,
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
fire originated in the Office, and cut off all
escape by the stairway from the rooms
above, Mr.. Bateman rushed throdgh the
flames with his son. He was badly and his
son fatally burned. In searching the Debris
the bodies OF Mrs. Bateman and her daush.
tiers Minnie, Lou, Belle, and Mamie were
found burned beyond recognitions N.
Brown, OF the firm Of Sproagle q Co, CT
New York, twas found almost consumed
Thirty guests were in. the shoteliat theHme,
Six Of whom were injured by Jumping fem
the windows. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
MARINE INTEELEesENCE.sr
MINIATURE ALsfANAC-3fARCH 8, 1877.
Sun r rise s:as hIsA TIDE. a:sa
] FORT OF RICHMOND, aiARcH s, 1877.

& - tgkT OFS hlSfaplONUs axhEsb y, zoe - 80
s 49, >5.as.Pf ARRIVED. - ~ 49, IS
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New York
merchandise and passengers d. w. Aiien g So.,
agents. -, 80, ~. ( U.
Steamer John Sylvester clifford Norfolk, nier-
chandise and passengers, 4. d. Tafrui, agent.
& Brig FERN tSors, JUS, Liverpool cad Cts3 folnt,
soIt Davenport & 5forrfs 4,
schooner a. II. Pealy, Peayyi Norfolk ifghS.
~ . SAILED.
Brig sossnnareren tEor.), Jensen, Rio do Jaaeiro.
ne ssSo Dao JAMS Ii. Langra Flowers Baltts
morr uia Chickanominy river, lumber, Curtis .
ga s w. - cLR4agp FOE THIS Polsas.
& From Roekiand February -, schooner Bepesls
From Boston March 81, choonsr Dexter Clark.
From From Roctlaad FeSraas eensoy.
From From Rocsisnd February Gath, schooner =. q.
S 's'.9 = ~ MEMoRAanA.
schooncrs John Mcdonnell, Mel sadry, ana doh g,
NeGnnis colhurn, from James siyer, at
pt schoonsr j. ii. Gallagher, Rzmssy, from james
river 30 PhissdelptfiA March 80. - 81 q ~
= schooner John g. Dttwiitrs Poweiis saascu sdrouA
Woods Hole FOR Petersburg February 81 e
q SCHOONER Reugaf, Hail, ffotn1 HockiAna for hicny
n,oI,d. az Now Fork March 90. s. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLoURtExCHANGE.

RIcHMoSD, March 8, 1877.
OFFERINGS: r. 'tst'fa
wnEaT:-Fasn, ga bushels Red, 5s2S BUSH
els. .s.s .aE- .11 isatFst Il25sl
CoRN.-,Hired, 1G6 bushels. ,.qsss5ss;r 3
OATS-1.714 bushels.
MEkT--54 bushels. sa.S-A ,'ii3 49,
CLOVER SEED.-f5 BUSHES. ,t..- l4".iBf
I'D. SALES. .se.gs&i-sIi
WHEAT.-Fhite-4 40 bushels prime ut $3.50. Red,
400 beBhsls very good at sf5S; SO bushels Mt
81. 80. Il bushels ae 81 as; "a bushels at $1.56
81 bushels prime ar IL IS -totuk $50 bushels.
.CoRy.-JVhite. Lee bushels on private terms.
Mired, g bushels ut soc.
OATs,-22 bushels good al 3Gc.; 500 bushels very
good ut Sec. q bushelsat 37c-total, 56S bushels.
RE-EXHIBITED.
WIE1AT.-Red, 81 bushels. satI
MEaL.-j4 bushels. .
OkTS.-50O bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Gold opened ut 104X.
Noon.Stocks dull! and steady. Money, ~ per,
4s54. State bonds steady. Governments strong.
Euening Money dull at 2642h per cent. Ster-
ling driE and strong At 4S4. Gold strong at 1049a
1O4H. Governments dbl: and steady; new 5's,
109A. States quiet and nominal, n ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. March 5.--Flour IN buyers' favoE'
with light ,ras reperted maiplL fSr the present.
GRADES Unchanged; southern Quiet, Heavy, and dun nm
changed. Wheat duliand slightly In buyers favor;
scarcely any inquiry for export or milling. specu-
lators holding Off; winter grades dull andn0miua1.
Corn Nc. lower: moderate and home trade demand;
ungraded western mixed, 564a57c.; yellow south
s sEn snsa
dull and unchanged. Notwithstanding grades
se n aea anaasEd Ssm o nss s hss
quiet, without material change. Taow more steady
at 7s97Hc. Rosin frsacr at $2@s5. Turpentine
firm Ut 40c. Pork dull and lower; new, $Q6.60.
Beef Gull. Lard lower; closed heavy prime steam,
sl0.l5. Whiskey dull, and held at I'LL. Freghts
dub Cotton-Sail, 4; steam,..
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Flour quiet; Baltimore
high grades Csc. OH: other grades Unchanged;
fa anS SUPER
s fsmy s ss wss aslst and sssasy
Maryland red prime, sl.5s @Sl.55; white, 81. 45
sh es es ssaSy g c aSs s aae psesS1s as.
Whiskey dull at $1.10. Sugar firms
" LOUISVILLE. ,
LoUIsyILLE. March 5.-Flour nominal; un
changed Whe1, d1 rmd slar amber and
ProvsIonsM Market excl ted prices unsettled that
qHoRIs1ssIs sanns Be s ssR
shoulders clear ribs, and clear sides, Bscon nomi-
naly unchanged. Sugar-cured hams, 11h(9l2kc.
Lard quiet and unchanged, Whfskey quiet aud firm
1T $1.06. Bagging friner and notGuotably higher.
1,z = CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March 6.--Flour quiet aud un-
changed. Wheat quiet and firm; prime red, 81. 90
@$1.5a Corn dull at 40942c. Oats dull att $500
Acc. Rye dull at 75c. Barley dull and unchanged.
Pork dull mt $685.. Lard dull; atesm 9kc.; ket-
tie, 10H9l1ov Bulk-meats dull ut On 81. and S4c.
for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides Bacon dull
mt 66l63, Q, and 9ic. for shoulders clear rib, and
clear sides. Whskey steady and In fair demand at
Sl.05. Buller In good demand; for best GRADES
western reserve: 23@25c. Central Ohio, go @2sc:;
medium dull 1t 15@l6c. Hogs steady, with fair
demand; packing. s5: 60@$5.s0; receipts, 1855
head; shipments, 500 head. =
I. ST. LOUIS.
ST.LoUIs, March 5.-FIour firm and unchanged.
Wheat dull; No. red fall, e1.42k9$1.A3; No
8 red FAN, SI.39@S1.40. Corn fairly active and
lower; No. mixed, 3s@39kc. Oats frmer; No.
3, 33c. Rye active and lower at Csc. Barley
steady and In fair demand; choice Wisconsin aud
Minnesota, 5S@90c. Whtskey quiet and un-
Changed at sl.QG. Pork Inactive and lower small
lots, Sl5. Lard dull and nominal Buik-,neats In
active and lower; shoulders 5hc.; clear RIBS, BIC.
asked, 4 less bid. Bacon easier; shoulders, 84c.;
clear RIBS SHc. clear sides, exc. Hogs higher; ba
con. S. 59s5 .65. Cattle In fair demand for good
grades. but only common qualities on sale; very
little business done. IT. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
RA1,TJMOpE.

BALTIMORE. March 5.-Virgtpia G's, deferred. 8;
consolidated, 81 second series, 37I North Caro-
lima GU Ola 15k; new, 10; spectal-tax, 2.!ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
RA1LRoAp BoNDHoLpERs IN COUNCIL.

NEW YORK, March 5.-An adjourned
meeting OF the consolidated mortgage bond
holders OF the New Orleans, Jackson, Great
Northern, and Mississippi Central compa-
MES was held to-day. The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting submitted plan
of Reorganization, and agreement for carry.
ing itinto effect 1t was resolved that the
meeting approve Of the Reorganization as
reported from the committee, and the COM
mittee be continued, with power to make
any amendments they may find necessary,
and obtain signatures OF the bondholders
thereto.
The plan OF Reorganization contemplates
the purchase OF the two roads and their
operation by the new corporation, and it
is proposed to issue frst-mortgage bonds to
retire the existing liens aud provide the
means to put the. road in good order, and
issue second-mortg gage bonds to provide for
outstanding consolidated mortgage bonds,
and give stock for overdue coupons. 1t Is
suggested that the line shall be called the
Illinois, st, Louis, and New Orleans rail.
Rad ,ss9sgE ltasi- ~ rs 8%s Et-e.ss&.Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
Norfolk News.

SUNDAY FIRE IN PoRTsMoUTH-TnE JOHN
SYLVESTER TAKEN FROM TILE RIVER LINE
TEMPoRARILY-A DAILY LINE IN CONTEM-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
Elour.

Fine. 1926; supsrGne, 1925: extra superHne,
S7@lS7. IS; common family, S7.75; fancy family,
*7.75@$9. Markne steady.
RICHMOND OBACCOEXCHANGE.
MONDAY. March 8, 1877.
The breaks To-day comprised 95 hogsheads, o.
;tierces, and beaes- The offerings NJ auction on
Change were 81 packages; of which number 81
were taken In, and the. remainder sold ut pricex
ranging from $40 to 1880. a.. 5li,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06
Especial telegram to the Dispatch,

Special teIesTanl TO Tue .Dfspatch.I
NORFOLK, March ga fire on Market
Square, in Portsmouth, last night, destroyed
the auction-house and dwelling of James A.
Dillon. The building was insured in the
Virginia Mutual and belonged to DR.. R. S.
Vest, OF Richmond. The stock and furni-
ture was insured in the Commercial, Of
Richmond.
The steamer Eliza Hancock arrived here
from New York and took the place OF the
John Sylvester this morning. The latter
vessel will be hauled Off the line for repairs
after which the Hancox will be repaired,
when both vessels will be put on the route,
making daily line from this city to Rich
mond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-06


THE WRECK OF TEE wAsHINGTON-A PIRATE
AFL0AT.
HALIFAX, March 1.-The captain OF the
steamer Newfoundland, which arrived here
yesterday, brought life-huoy Of the
steamer George Cromwell, picked up in
Placentia bay. Some -four and pork driited
ashore at the same place. No further trace
OF the vessel and crew has been discov-
cred.
The wreck of the Washington is covered
with fifteen feet of water at Cape Race.
Twenty-Five bodies have bsen recovered
and buried.
The brigantine Albion, which arrived
yesterday from Cienfuegos, reports that on
February 4th, when thirty miles north of
Gun Key, off Bahama, low, rakish-looking
schooner, about sixty tons, passed her.
Shortly after, the Albion came up with q
Spanish brig from Cieniuegos for Spain.
The Spanish captain reported that the
strange craft had signalled him, and when
he hove to about, the crew went on board
OF his vessel and took possession OF what
ever they wanted. When last seen by the
Albion the piratical craft was making for
another Spanish vessel. @
IN HONOR OF TIE INAUGURAL OF PRESIDENT
+. HAYES.
New YORK, March 5.-Flags were dis
played on the post-office and other Federal
buildings and throughout the city to-day in
honor OF the inauguration OF President
HAYES, but none were hoisted over the City
Hall; and that on the Sun building was at
half-mast, with the union down. The En-
press reports that q party OF men entered
the Sun building 80, pull down the flag,
but were prevented by the police. IL 81.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN sT.-LouIs.
ST. LOUIS. March General Allenist five.
story iron building, occupied by Swan 1t
Gregory as "a dry-Soods house and Cha1in,
Allen e Co., ishoe-dealers, was burnt to-
day. Loss, $1,000, 0oo. The building cost
$40, 600 q year ago,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
IMpALED ON A GAS LAMP.

John 3. Young OF Cincinnati, Ohio. while transact.
Ing some business tho law Office OF Richard l. Finch
at No. POP broadway, happened to lean too far out
Of the window and before he could recover his
balance he tell out. In front OF the build
ing stands gas lamp, and tho unfortunate
man struck upon this In his descent, the sharp
iron fixtures at the top impalng him and passing
through his body. Several people who were passing
assisted policeman TO remove him, but u was win
extreme difficulty that they succeeded IN lifting him
free OF the pointed metal which had passed into his
bowels
An ambulance brought Mr. Young 10 the Chambers
Street Hospital, where he lay last night In an ex.
tremely critical condition The size and depth Of the
wound be received make 1t almost impossible for him
TO survive The Coroner notified TO take the ante
norton statement or the dying man. From what he
said when carried 10 Hudnut's pharmacy. II appears
that be was some time since wealthy dealer Ia
real estate In this city, but for some time
past has resided in Cincinnati and been
engaged in other business He came to New York
lately attend TO matters IN which he was con-
cerned, and was yesterday convcrsing with Mr. Finch
in he Iatter's Office when his attention was drawn TO
something in the street He had partially raised tho
window and while leaning out, attempted 10 lit II
higher, when he lost his equilibrium aud fell out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19

Steamer Greece ORR. Andrews, London--F W Hurst
Steamer Columbus. Reed. havana-Wm Clyde Co.
Steamer Cleopatra Buikcy. Nassau SP-Nurray Ferris
a Go.
steamer Ashland. Doughty, Charlottesville Clyde
Co.
steamer VIM Woodward. Young. Baitimore-wm DalEeil.
Steamer Octarors. REYNOLDS Haitimore-wm Daxell.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Davidson. Philsdelpha-Jas land
BARK Cremona Cove. Yokohama-Salter 4 Livermore.
BARK Vile d'Anves (Beg). DE Rycker Dundak-Pcr-
kins job :. Il
BOyesen. -
Falmouth Tor orders-Sslter A Livermora.
Brig Saista Partridge. Valencia for ordersohn Ziit
Brig chillianwallsh uiaD. Colcord Kingston Js-Leay
craft 4 Co.
Brig Daun,less tBr, Mcfarland sagua Ia Grands-J Z
Ward 4 Go.
Isaac X staples - =
Schr Anthea Godfrey, Price, Richmond va-van Brunt
Bro. -
schr sara Halioweii. Boston-Jed Frye 4 Co.
schr North America, Fisk, Saybrook Ct-Deanoy W al
Cartwright Doyle.
Cleared t7th-Bark Alert txoD. Doxrud, ssntAnder-
Louis Tetens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
DIR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

Ba.xsy April issailsd. bark Argonaut tGsr). Bremen.
baltimore
cAsplrv, April I7-sallsd. ship Titan. Berry. Hong
Kong
CALCUTTA April A-In port, ship clarissA B Carver
Dow for London.
pASrxic. April i5-Arrived. bark Eva Nor skongaard.
Savannah.
GLASGOW. April Is. AMArrived. steamer State Of Ne
vada OBJ, Rraes. New York.
Crxo. 20 April is-Arrived, barx Guseppina vincsnxa
ttaD, scoliats. New Orleans
10 April tSln port, barks Monitor. Eaton
and Virginia Stafford (Brl, Phillips, windbound
arrived prior 70 18TH Clifton DID, snow. Philade
phis -
LyrnrooL April is-Arrived ship Tabor. Taylor. San
Francisco.
sailed 18TH banks Ksthinka Gen. Rossne. Sandy Hook
John 4 Chase. Chase. Philadelphia
foxpoS April is-Cisared ship kinburn tBr). Perry,
Sandy Hook.
sailed issh. ship Island Home tBr, Smith, sydney. CB
brixs Ellen tBr. Fraser. Fernandna; Pathfinder IBID.
Dakir. New York
LAnsx Sept ie-sailed. steamer State Of Pennsylvania
fBr, stewart (from Glasgow. New York.
MovrLlx, April H. 10 PM--Arrved, steamer Anchoria
nm Hedderwick New York for glasgow land proceeded
Arrived 18Th, Polynesan 3D. Brown Portland
via HALIFAX for Liverpool land procssdsdL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
BENT ON SELF-DESTRUCTION.

Edith Anderson, rather prepossessing young
woman OF nineteen summers, was found last night by
Officer Smith. OF the Eighteenth prec met, at the
corner of Twcnty-6ith street and Second avenue.
in dying condition. she told tho officer
that she had taken dose Of laudanum, which
she procured the drug Of Henry Dede al No.
375 Third avenue, yesterday afternoon When ques-
toned why she had attempted the rash act she
stated that she mad been seduced by clergyman in
Philadelphia and that shc was tired OF life. She was
sent Bellevue Hospital, where emetics werc freely
used This the time that Edith mas attempted
TO end her life. In the latter part Of February, 1876,
she jumped into the from OF the ferry boats
Of the Hamilton Avenue line as II was leaving the slip
at the Battery. A young Engshman, carried away by
the OF the moment caped 10 ner assistance,
but being unable to swim he drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We are indebted purser OF steamer city Of Vera Cruz,
from Havana tor his attentions.
BARx ANNIE r ELLIOTT. Hearaker. IRON Baltimore for
Boston has ed The board ship
chas Dennis from Antwerp Tor Baltimors which passed
18th Inst The Elliott 6l4 regis
ter hailed from Boston, where she was built in 1874
BANK NoxpAREL. from Batavia for Boston tbeicre re-
put Town Feb % with ruddcr and
leaking slightly post She required rudder
and little caulking. beyond stopping the main leag
H.
BARK August FRrpRicn Ger) Nielsen, from singapore
Jan 10 TOR New York. put into Cape Town March
with leak In her bottom and remained 18th TO discharge
cargo
BARK BROTHERS GERMAN fBr), from Singapore fer New
YORK when PIT into Cape Town Feb 49, was undergoing
repairs Msrcn H. having new beams new mass
new main and mixzen rigging, &C.
BAeK HENRIK InsgS (Nor) Rasmussen from Liverpool,
arrived at gton NC April H. With loss Of sails. &C.