davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
vnrr go erNArnR IN KENTrCKY.
FOUND 70 DE THAT or mi. /. II. PEAY-No rlDINGs
or CAIrAIN OR CREW.

FOUND 70 De THAT or IIIi /. II. PEAf-NO IIDlNGs
or CArrAIN OR GREW.
The hulk of the schooner which was picked
40 IN the North Rivera lew days ago 10y The Baxter
Wrc,Sing Company - that Of the Z. II. Pray. coin-
mpndld ~ Nc'n j. Clark She sill lies nj the foot oil
s,x,t Hoh0scu awaiting the result Of an nycs;iea-
ton The schooner was bailt In Eden, y me- in -G3.
and was owned By the captain. who belonged In Fem
broke. Maine.
william Chalmers. s,npplnS merchant. at $50 Front
st. SAYS: engaged the schooner l.. II Pray. captain
Clark 70 load 'cr Baliimor on or about DcccmEr 20.
I~1T Ir hcuipd into berth AZ Pier " H. Ea-t RIVER.
the following day. and remained there taking fright
utl tGc .!i,.uoun oi JmuarI g. 80. |aen 3" went 10
board 100 barrels Of nsh. IT, left ihtrc
the m-At Of J'nuaiy T. ard W. 70 u" | r.,
to take on board ~ tons ~ powder A. Icon on the
following dl, ac came my oirr and reportc that hc
which time lc ,oili 30 10 .,a II The Wind and weather
p gntti, rt,,i~I..' bc would q" {" 10" loot 81 iiy.
N,h,. """ n,'' ~ ,,,,i" iiJ i, W.. ih. i,s,
The ard vinegar camc to NY ,t.c for bills ~ lnd-
ing, which Eve ga "". Hnuc thr ,'plh"7 receipt.
board January T. and tat the v,- War 10 .lii 81 q.
that day. Inc 'aPn u good SAILOR 81 more th'h
ortlinar; Intelligence and ability. nave known hn Tor
u' h,rnr,i. man liz c,f.o of ne srhoonrr So. ~
Follow. twenty .tra. o. shipped hJ Cha. Pratt
4 Col fishing Tackle. Na.uod Al 5000 -hinped hJ SIMON
Newman: - barrels and - halfluifc- "f pickles.
fcchroi,aci 4 Go; barrels of yasni.h. Emil Cnlunn
COZ 100 boNos caIfi-, Wod & E.rHiug; 80 ctsc- aAle
~, Isc. ltlcy, Doubleday 60" 200 barrels -. Rich
AID uric; o1-l- o win" ana vinegar, Wiliam Schoc
decker: 4 tons Of powder. Glaut Powder Cumpauy
II j. understood that the 'apirin had considerable
sam OF iIoisy On board No tl.ng, ol the Captain or
Grow have been received, and tAoIe are susicons OF
foui play.
4 g counsel fnr the Atlantis Insurance Com called
ai Police Headquarters last evening. 90 make lnqIiuts
the wreck Not long ago cr Carg" vas insured IN
flc At'arUr Company IL stated that t' '1pIl. with
.,. oth,rr1n con gT.rd Tire Cow. IhrN,s-y not
insured ~ 'JIcd r!Ht o." captain aui tie Gaa win
h,tu ad hcrr dcr.d; n.t tu" ~ had h,"u landed
md dlspo.,d o.: and rt . vessel had been scutted 10
cover Tie u.aidt! and robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
BROOKLYN'S UNFOLDING ALDERMEN.
THE DEADLOCK STILL UNBROKEN.

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Aldermen,
yesterday, several unsuccessful votes were taken To
choose a temporary chairman, Aldermen Murtha, Ray
and Black being the candidates. Alderman Barnet
Qep then said that he willing to yield his partisan
feelings TO the necessity That the business of the Board
should be accomplished and voted for Alderman Black
Doml. Other Republicans followed him, and Alderman
Black elected by vote Of 10 TO l.
vote taken upon the election OF per-
inancnt chairman. Alderman Mcintyre lud. Dem
sad that 20 prevent the president OF the Board from be-
iEg OF tnc opposite party from the Mayor and that the
interests OF The city might not sur by delay, he wOa!d
vote for Alderman Black At this tine crowded
lobby broke out into loud applause, but Onc
vote necessary 10 secure majority
for Alderman Black, the announced
ii Cor Black, 10 f0g Fisher, / for Bu:Het, AMI
j for KGuc-.eft tbs deadlock still unbr0kcn.
On the vOt" Alderman S3annOI caused surprise by
changing his vote from Hire 10 Philips Alderman
ORcy also voted for Phillips this bel * his sIt
daic. Oaly more vote Tor 7naucnt president
taken during the meeting which resulted much before
A resolution offered by Alderman Hurtla 10 reduce
the appropriations for several dcpar meuts referred
10 committee 10 ascertain the legality OF such action
the present tate Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE SKELETON IN THE SWAMP.

INVESTIGATING A MYSTERY Al BADihON'
A curious crowd was assembled at the hotei
Of John Lux at Babylon yesterday when Coroner Tres
ton began the inquest upon the skeleton louhu III
swami about one mile anl half north OF the VaSe'
In the large hall over the barroom where Inc ques.
was held extended the floor IN fiout OF the 'ao "'
which the Coroner sat- upon some ola newspapers VIZ
fine chastity remains and bY the dry-goojs Dox III
which They had been brought to tie room, with the rem
pants of garments found, while grouped arouh'
were the Jury and further back the spectators
Tie skeleton was found in the thckes part OF SCUM
SwomD near the Litchfeld Place All TIE ciOtlnhE
unon il was an undeIsnrt OF dMk merlno anu
woollen Overshirt There was trace OF other
garments boots shoes, and the s'rcest scdht.I
failed to discover any pistol or Other ai itN.
which would give color 10 the theory W su ~
TIE vegetation of the swamp had grown mo NV
of the garments, proving that the BODY must nav ~.
dcposted where II lay sometime before the ci0'e VI t
Summer. The shirts very rotten ana tn ~ ~ ,
when handled There some hair on ihe SV - W. ,
der the head the color of which was ieh'isl-pi" "a;
there were traces OF sde-whskerS, Whlcn "'io
lighter than hair. Two OF the tec' IN tiie "!pei
law were false and one OF them had been blokc!l; -
Al one time during the inquest 1t was tnOuSht thcIo
might he a clue identity III the froLOcu 'ils,!P"
alice Of \ German fam iabOrcr named ohh IIhh VIZ
h,t n was found that be had been seen IN the utlgpo
hood as late as last November, ana ne was lloI %
There was also some talk or man haFIhS -.
EAST NeV-Y0rk last August for Patchogac VINO
was last seen in the vicinity OF BABYLON Oh Ioot
rho ury came to tine conclusion that II c0uht ueouc
neither Inc identity OF the man nor the manner OF MS
death aud rendered verdict TO mat erect ic peOrc
OF Babylon. however, generally hold me opnioh WIN
Justice Cooper that the man was mhrdtlIu' ihVI" va
story IN circulation, yesterday, that about one year
o,.o n unaic escaped from the suffolk County asylum
ana that all efforts find him have since proved luule
He lett the asylum IN almost a Gude STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
A WEEKS EXPORTS.

The official statement of the exports of
breadsu0 provisions, etc, last week as complied by
Superintendent Grant, or the Produce Exchange
Shows increase Of the shipments Of wheat of about
$4,000 bushels over the exports Of the week before
there falling OF IN the exports Of provisions. OF
-four the shipments 10 Europe amounted TO 4SG9I bar
rcls; wheat, $4,000 bushels; COrIf ElS4t2 bushels;
bushels; beans, l613 basDeis cornnea 5l37 barrels
hops 35l1 bales; graSssecd 22i9 bags; alcohol. 3s.
430 gallons; beef SO0 barrels and 82I tiercc. pork,
5.37l barrels bacon, lO.7SSyO0 pounds hams j9,0j7
pounds lard, 39Ojl23 pounds; grease 1851 pounis
tallOw, G3237s pounds cbeesc 1,f7OOjG pounds but
Ter. 72,7S2 pounds; spirits Of tUtprntiHc 223 gallons
rOsn. l520 barrels lard oil, 1870 gallons; naphtha,
1884 gallUns gaOlinc, l2J gallons; crude pctro-
leum, l77,lO0 gallons; refined petroleum., 573O16
gallons o!lcake 1920 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
THE UERMANN'S VOYAGE.
A FIRE PROMPTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFF
CvCS COypI AIMING

A FIRE PROMPTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFF,
GEES COMPIAINING.
The Bremen steamship Hermann, winch ar
rived on Sunday narrowly escaped destruction 10y NE
when within 400 miles OF Sandy HOOK. The fire was
discovered about o'clock Friday morning, in the
cargo between the side OF the ship and the boilers II
WAS supposed to have resulted from spontaneous com
hustion lii twenty minutes after the IRE was dis
covered il was completely under control. space
of about six feet square burned Tie romptne5 aad
GOODNESS of the officers and crew prevented panic
among the passengers The vessels speed was checked
for only two hours Tho extent OF the damage Is said
will not exceed 5000. Captain Eeichnaun, who had
been confined TO his room from sickness the entire pas
sace took command Of the vessel until the fire
tjnglished SO,Dc ald oua cargo slightly damaged
by water. Charles keichc lost ABOUT huhufcU DuS ny
sufiOcaOn.
The Custom House officers whose duty il was TO board
the Hermann on Sunday. complained e. tic Surveyor ~
the Port YESTERDAY. that line was THROWN from thc
Revenue Cutter william T. Chandler. three lines, 10 u"
Hermann's side and tnat the stood looking ids on
and would take no notice o. th-n tlnduy thr cutti
was made fast to the steamers SIDE ny ROOKIE
n line around orc OF the boat davlt6 ant
ladder was raised to the gnaTdriii - lAi,c
times and was pushed away each time. Finally
one Of the Customs officer succeeded IN getting on board
A similar Circumstance is said to have occurred With
this vessel ~ October. Captain RHclmauu reported
10 Of the line, yesterday, tbat no dd mol
officers. because he seinIilE strong
tide on the Jersey sJrc the midst of a fleet Of
schOODcrs g, anchor aud dulUg fOg, ana lac cOuid
neither stop his vessel run the risk OF having the tag
Eside, II would make 10 more diincu 20 control
his own vessels This W9s claimed 10 ne weak
excuse by the Government officers. The penalty Tor
Ohs.ructing Government officers Is uc from 500 10
500, or imprisonment from one month TO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
sympathy which now hold together the North ane the

sympathy which now hold together the North anc the
South.
The address concluded with brief consideration Oh
TOPICS which the Governor introduced as follows:
There are at three public grievances when
receive from You the same preliminary treatment IL, re-
TO our unequal unjust, anil therefore ianrase
of taxation Our clumsy eAr''u
ingy Gatory aud generally cdious system OF courts
or Judiciary and our confused, cXtraVagant anu uau,
nanag ed system of municipal, or city ana town go'e
ment | cannot enlarge upon The importance W ~
iects nov further alan to say that should you he able 10
nd and provide remedies which Will give rs fair taxes
speedy Justice and economy I'D Guy @ s,tn w6ich
will undOubt dly perform WOra Tor your S,a,o 80 al
viii command and the cordial appreciation oi All
honest and good citizens.
Tie address, taken as a whole, is considered weak pa
per- inasmuch it is neither aggressive toward Inc mar"
money men nor do the silver men find consolation III "
The Governor delivered speech from printed sis ana
with little If any Animation.
The reception tend red TO Governor Bishop ths even
ing by the Young Mems Democratic CUB was eran''
affair The band from the United States BaIracRs TOOK
up position in the r0tunda Of the Capitol at ociocE'
and struck III lively march the Governor and his
family made their way 20 the nail OF Tue
House Of Representatives, which was illed win
members of the General Assembly. George l."
Converse delivered the welcoming address "hic"
which was loudly chcored. lie briefly said that I'VE
welcome YOU Governor Bishop, to Columbus hot as
Democrats not as Republicans. bat as citizens WIN
liberal views, who bury politics when they weicome
stranger to their homes. We grasp you b the mana ana
bid You thrice welcome to our city,
In response Governor Bishop thanked the citizens OF
Columbus for the very cordial manner they bad reserved
him. He said that he knew lie would he among friends
but was prepared for the unbounded cordaty an"
Kindness which had been extended to himself and ram
ly: as Governor Of Ohio he should cndoayor to as
charge his duties In the interest OF Tie people, regardless
Of party
Governor Bishop and family then passed into the Sen
ate Chamber where they received the congratulations OF
Members OF the General Assembly ana citizens Al
o'clock the reception closed Governor Bishop Governor
Youug and party repaired 20 the City Hail. where they
were received ny the Governors Guard AFTER exchahg-
ing tie usual c:vtes, dancing began The hop Is pro-
nounced the most elegant affair ever given IN THIS city
Vt la hour tonight Governor Young was serehaded
at his MOTEL by the Cincinnati baad, and responded III
very neat speech.
Governor Young retires from Office one OF tie most
popular OF Ohio Governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
DIFFERENT VIEWS AMONG STRIKERS

Many of the striking cigar makers are dcs-
pOndent one who IS regular In his attendance at the
meeting OF the delegates, said yesterday The
have the best OF for they money
many u rs must to bed suppoFlcss tonight" An
other delegate OF bclgercnt nature said that efforts
were making To unite a the tradesunons I'M one body
all would then act one man. Tho troubles OF the
Workmcn would then have TO be settled by vigOrOus
measures. and riots might be tho consequence. The
strikers were receiving aid and could afford to hold out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
councils said that che would hold out until next July IL
il shOud he necessary.
DENSE FOG on THE RIVERS.
INTERRUPTED TRAVEL ON THE FERRIEs-sEvERA

IyTERRuPTFD TRAVEL ON THE FERRIEs-sEVERAL
COLLISIONS WITH LITTLE DAMAGE.
FOggy weather at this season OF the year Is
not nrcquent but the dense fog of yesterday - seldom
experienced The fog preceded by Change Oh inc
wind TO the eastw ard about 10 o'clock sunday morning
followed by thick bank OF fog when WAS pio"n
away before noon. IL shut III thick AGAIN aDouv
midnight when the numerous bells, fog whistles ana
fochorns kept up their warning noise uhtil noon o
Yesterday when the wind quickly changed 70 the
3nposite point Of the compass and drove me Jog away
Navigation on the river. exceedingly diicu, anu
nat interrupted Ferry travel on the long routes
in some cases was stopped altogether . - ,.
" siSblt collision o. cured between tie Roosevelt
street ferry-boats Alaska and Commodore Barney, pn
mo- serious damage resulted. Long lines OF Volilces
reached many blocks from the ferries, ana ie Terry poa
were crowded with passengers. There was The usuh cN
perence Of landing passengers az strange DOCKS OF
Ing TO The starting points. The SOund bOas were n"i,
or less behind time. and the Harlem boats discontinued
their trips the boat leaving Harlem ~ 7lO H. III h"
ing "a at Pier No. 40 East River. The rnnhS OF w
boats on the North River attended with nnch ,ni
Guilty. owing TO the large fleet Of scbooncrs anchored o
rect!y in nc!r course. The Somerset, OF the Wih sure
Ferry Company into oil barge and received slsh
damages. 4 few passengers received shGHV IL eo'
The barge lost 500 empty barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
A CLUB THAT SHOULD MEET AT SING SING.
Tho n,nnhnrs OF the " Frog Hollow CIuD,

gang Of Morrisania ruflans, recently adopted resou
tons never to pay for drink and never insult woman
unless she was unprotected. The members have often
appeared Individually in the police courts, but on SUI
day night they resolved upon concerted movement
Fifty Of them formed in line on the sidewalks near the
cid Town Hail. and applied offensive epthets 10 aues
returning from church The street rendered almost
impassable until Captain Kalca arrived WIN huhDer
OF policemen and escorted the club to TIE MoriSah
station Yesterday the prisoners were aFtShc9 pcoc
Jus;jce Wandcll, vino told them he was resolved 70
break NJ their organization, and directed captain
the future The party than dismissed VIVA ne tN
c,ptjon of John Krser and william Betll. VINO hiNilG
resisted the olccrs sentenced to ten days lnpls
Oumcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

PHHADELPnA, Jan. 14.-In the United
States Circuit Court today, Judge McKanan delivered
the opinion % the Court In the OF Henry \ McComb
versus the Credit mobilcr The plaintiff claimed that
in 1866 he purchased for another $50 shares of
tho capital stock nf the company, tie interest
IN which stock subsequently transferred
10 himself, but objection made by the
company TO granting the certificates 10 McC ,mb
on The ground OF informally, aud the shares, II IL al
i,cd transferred by the company 10 Oakcs Amcs
a. trii.rc McConb claims not only the $50 shares
but also n stock dividend upon them o 1915 shares more
and the profits accruug The court "a II opinion that
the plaintiff not entitled To relief and his bill is there
fnrn dlhnlssel with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
THE W-YORK TRIBUNE.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
JERSEY CITY DEposrToRs ALARMED.

The majority of the dcpositors of the Dime
SAVINGS Bank Of Hudson City. Pasad"-ave Jersey
CITY arc poor men, They became alarmed at the trouble
in other savings BANKS and began drawing out ih,r
money until the bank officers fearing fiat they would
have 10 sell their securities at loss applied FOR reei 10
the Chancellor The latter an order SATURDAY re
0urjnp that no money saOnld be paid 0n, except uiV
his order The amount due dcposiorS was 40 20;
the were bonds ana noriGa-cs f-",'oo t!.,'
400 furniture II 400 due from the estate Of the
late treasurer - $50; and cash. $780, besides interest
dnc. Special Master ". Il. Williams was aproihId 10
rcnor upon The condition of the bauk and its past admin
iSfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
DEATH OF LILY vINING DAVENPORT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Lilly Vining Day
export Mrs Frost Tnornc the second daughter OF the
late L. L. Davenport died IN this city, at 1920 o'clock
Sunday night ut the residence of Dr. French where
she had been lying seriously I'll for some weeks past
ALBANY n. Y, Jan 1l-Fanny Davenport who
acted here last week, is lying i'll ut her hotel from
nervous prostitution, caused by the news of the sudden
death ~ her sister Mr. Days company has gone on 10
meet western cnga ;cments. Miss Davenport Will prob
ably 20 to Philadelphia tonight and Will not act during
the rest OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE ON SILVER
DEHOUNCrG LEGISLATION TO MAKE II An US
LIMITED L&GAI-TTNDER

LIMITED L2GAL-IENDER.
AT the meeting of the Maritime Exchange
yesterday, the following officers elected: Prcsi-
dent John II. B0ynt0n; Vice-Prcsidcn;, G. Frederick
Ewcl!; Secretary. Francis W H0Ighton; Treasurer,
albert II Brown In the presidents report, the eff
Ceucy Of the Marine Department was stated to have
been faithfully kept up AMI the Of information
received i.oI all and again distributed TO the
underwriters ana Other subscribers the association
10 have been largely in advance Of any previous year
On the subject Of the Silver Bill the following IcsOlu-
tions were unanimously adopted
Eesolcd That It ia Onr duty "a men holding responsi-
bic usts 30 Iempa-trte against legislation which must
unseiue values dStrust confidence, rcari resumption i'll
sod and impairlhe National credit.
NfSOired That committee be appointed to prepare II
memorial AGAINST any legislation that shall make silver
au unlimited legatender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
IupoRTATI0Es ON THE KEARsARGr

BosTOH, Mass, Jan. 14.-Thc facts relative
to tie alleged seizure Of duabc goOds"brought by the
United States steamer KcaTsarge from japan recently
are these The Captain of the Kcarsargc notified the M
thortlcs that there goods on board and that IL
cessAry duties would be paid During the absence the
captain If the officers unlOadod large lot of goods
which were aiterwafd detained by the authorities to
await the dcc iOn If tie Treasury Department ~ 10
Their liability duty The Kcarsargc brought quite an
extensive OF Turkish rugs and valuable wines and
fks nearly all Of which consigned to individuals in
different parts the country OF whom are quite
prouinent The duties may amount to several thousand
dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
THE sEXAroPTAL CONTEsT-MR. BLtIKs MEMORIAL
A,-,-.n.1r, Nj LIN I--Thn IpCiSlatnrC

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Jan. 1l.--Thc Legislature
which adjourned over Friday, will reassenhle To-
morrow. when voting for United states senator VIII
begin state law provides that United states senators
slai he ELECTED alternately from the Eastern and West
r,n shores 81 Tho ate aud nader t, law. The senator
mus be CHOSEN frcm thr Eticrh shore 10 su'c'o
ir Usnr. the prr.cut incumbent from that section or
thoState. The most prominent candidate. are DE- Den
nj. nrsoit S.uafp) james D. Gruour ~ Cecil county
and annual Hambctlr. OF Talbot Inlcss an election
occnrs on TUESDAY or wednesday, Democratic caucl,
,air Al the men named have active advocates ana
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

At the Office Of the Pension Agency iii this
city Yesterday il stated that the resignation oi r.
f. Howe took effect last Saturday, since which time L.
r. shopp the Special Agent OF the Interior Department
had been in charge Of the Office. Nothing was anown a.
TO who would succecd Colonel Howe. or whether II VIZ
the intention of the Government 10 abolish the ONCE
Colonel Howe IN the cltS yesterday, on H5 way To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
4 woNAN srAnREp IN HARLEM.

During IN alteration last night at No. G32
East o.. -auud Annie 5, ymoUr >rd
thirty yl~ stabbed I'm the head by Francis Mc rcrciV
ing Il ,.rou, wcUu,. Bvtn lived in the house Tie iu
jurti Woun was taken to the Ninety Street Hosp
tal and M,li was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

"Teu dollars fine for driving over this bridge
faster tnau walk" " what does that mranl' asked
httc indianapolis hov. who Udlng with ms ia,i"
Father explains: Ii whip mp and 90 fast the Uoic,
VIII stop and take H. 10 tie mayor, and he VIII
not let rs 10 I'm pay $40" silence in the clTriR-t
McdIiIiug b.y spci&s: "PipI! If IT warn't Tor tie
policeman, G ioI God, what lots OF tun We coud hay
couldn't vel"