davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

Four great eyangolsc missionary agence.
T1oa Ha 5tlaye asa 5I6sti Church Of the Mediator
ana S Sdi Nssc aS Of M the s,s lSo
a Of these places daily preaching and teaching services aId
With more tllan 1000 Children The Chafc2 OF the
cn tRe noass Of 'f ha Eynse %SIK o IN aaGd
on to these 5asre are pnGer & the same general super
Fast 43d st.; ormatoTy Home for Christian Care on
% hrg q y a @s the sg Hneg ad f p s fox fox
the Evlu2ezaton o; mem the Martha and Mary society for
my r " tSe nTa Socetv ih large pi"t OF ground in tho
Newiork Bay Cemetery organized broad and coal distrbu
ton and many minor agcncies 10 put the various %
and lr from all Is necessary to ra'e al M the ,; s1
Iuiy y now haue lhs enrt IL cOhhec tcd wh inc cJn'
pleon Of The snbscrpton towards The payment o the entire
cct $4,000 have already been assured Tie benevolent
Of lie ncsecsd cas,as without restrictions or
seearaa eGs all additional , to t,, Tie ordinary lis;y
Se tg & an H. m mGSi MY should d. not % aSss TSsG
No puht appeal has ever Degh Iade of ms @9rn ls Cr,
rent epen.es aye 9rcn provided Dy te congga9n Of no
Sre fes his rk ron dab and provide for t Tai iaus
antenance The terms o subscription aud Of The fund viii
l. TSe principal Of tie fund shall bo paid the cancel
q tie debt on the premises described in THIS statement
H. recmtul SHAH f,on Corporation OF the
Chnr,h OF he Holy Iiliiy on he paymen Of tbs fund
The Congfcsa,oa Of The Church o the Holy Trinity be ex
pended in he support Of unenomins,iona eyangesc and
TST ga amSas & t@e Te RSs y qi r al m cy a;
Interested beneyoen work ami ready to cooperate
be- % sent to any one of The or to sphc T H. fyns
IT, lj East 43dst and viii be acknowledged through the
The sub crbers have consented to committee for
by them 70 tn OF the CORPORATION Of the Church Of
WI +. Do6GE Of Phelps Dodge & Co, II cnrst
AX ST9H l. Pres OF shoe and Leather r. Bank ~ u BGTay
JAS. ~ BK2M y 0 brown BfSs 4 Co. oV W'Ist rstr
NtEr .NnFk
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
YESTEEDAY,s sEOW.sTnRNs.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. "A heavy snow-storm
has prevailed here al day. Several railroad train, are
three hours late.
POUGGKLErsiE, n. w. Jan. A snow-stOrm hag pre-
vailed along the Hudson to-day. Four inches Of snow
have fallen The river here is full Of floating lce Tie
storm e changing TO hail and ram tonight.
MlDDLErowN, n. Y. Jan. 4.-The frat cOnliderable
OF the present season commenced here this morn
ing, falling heavily accompanied by norheastcr. SIX
inches fell at Norwich. yesterday.
Providence, Il. J.. jan 4.-SIOw fell to the depth OF
four inches. followed by heavy rain.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan 4.-Snow fell here from l TO @
O'Clock this morning, followed by hail aud heavy rain
The weather this evening is clear and cool.
WAT8KTowS. ~ Y, Jan Snow has fallen to-day TO
the depth OF twelve inches and II Is stll showing.
WASHINGTON Jan, 4-TAe first snow storm OF the sea-
occurred here this morning, continuing four nve
hours or until o'clock. Snow fell 10 the depth OF over
four inc hes ana succeeded by slight rain.
EAST STROUDsBURG Penn, Jan. "A heavy snow
storm has prevailed here all day. The snow Is six
inches deep and still continues to fall.
BOsToN Mass Jan. About four inches OF snow fell
here to-day, but is fast disappearing In New
Hampshire, eight 10 twelve inches OF is reported
In Maine cold weather Is reported at some points the
thermometer indicating 2Jo below zero.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
TIE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
SOPHIA DEFISCiLTSs-A STRONG OTTOMAN FORCE
Al IKHT;MtU pEFIlE.


LoNDoS. Friday, Jan. I. 1873
From letters written Oh December ~, by Lady
Stfangiprd, who is experimenting the hospitals at
sophia it would appear that the Turks had at thdt
time determined not TO attempt 10 hold the place.
Lady Straugford writes that she viii remain, aud,
she believes be able to continue her duties without
interruption or annoyance. The Turkish nurses
have agreed to stay. what wa' feared was disor-
der the town. bat the Turks have gone away
quietly, and there i not lh, sHSi'l'Nt PtI'' h"l'e
or trouble. tn. town viii be taken without re-
sistanCe. This comedies with Information from the
Iurhi 10 side about movements 0i ih.lr IoIG,r. All
the gam Or- IN exposed positions beyond Sopili
have been gradually withdrawn and concentrated
at lkhtiinau.
The force at Kamarli seems to have been surprised
and endangered by the Russian flank movement
upon Taslesen, but succeeded in escaping to Sla-
tilza after n hard fight. from which place IT can
reach lkhtmau by the 'Topolniza Valley. IT is pot
believed that the Russian General t,hourko' ilas
sufficient force 10 storm the lkhtau delilc OF ihat
such force could be Supplied in tho present state
Of the Russinn communications.
THE suIrKA PASS ARMY INACTIVE.
Dispa tches from bucharest say that the army
which was to cross the Shipka Pass, and cooperate
with General Ghourko in % movement against
AdranOpc, gives 10 sign of activity, and that,
while the present weather continues such an opera
tion would be impossible. The deep snow offers an
almost nSurInOunablc obstacle 10 wagons, ali inc
Russians have no scdgcs Orders have now been
issued for n supply OF sledgc.. but by the time they
are ready the snow will probably have disappeared,
and the roads be impossible from mud and water.
The Daily AerSs correspondent ut bucharest tee-
graphs that he considers il Improbable that the Ri5-
slams can reach AdrianOple before May next.
TIE KARA LON STILL DEFENDED.
A telegram from Bogot says: "The Turks still
occupy the line of the Kara LON River and carefully
guard its bridges on the roads to Shumla Heavy
ice continues running in the Danube
TEE STRENGTH OF THE OTTOMAN FORCES.
ST. PETERSBURG. Friday, jan 4, 1873
A private dispatch received here announces that
only 10, 900 TURKS have retired into Roumela. The
remainder of the Ottoman forces. numbering 10000
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05


FIRTH-In Jersey City Jan A. Adelaide 81 wife OF George
W FIRTH and rghter Of the late ira III. Post.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral Monday Jan q at III O'Clock, forenoon. from
her late residence 26S Barrow-st Jersey City.
GRIMsHAw-on sixth day (Friday 4th inst. Emma Grim.
shaw. fellct OF John Grinshaw. In her 10th year
Relatives and friends of the family invited to attend
funeral from the residence OF her s0nnaw, b. s. avi
land 262 Ryerson st. Brooklyn, ou first day Sunday 9th
Inst, at o'clock ?. IN.
Remains to be taken TO Chappequa for nterment.
Sacramento, CAL and Newport r. L. papers please copy
MnIs-On Friday Jan. 4, 1873. David s. Mills. aged 6l
N"tice Of funeral hereafter.
OSGOOD-Jau g. Hannah wilkins, second daughter Of ths
late Thomas and Hannah OsgoOd OF ChariesowD Mass IN
the S2i year Of her age.
SnITH-In this city, Thursday morning Jan 3, 1873 OF
pneumonia, Charles smith. in the SD year of his age
friends OF his Charles
smith, IT, respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral at
o'clock Saturday afternoon 9th inst at the residence OF his
soninlaw, The Rev. Henry B. Chaplin 10 West 52dst
Interment at WOoliawn.
WALBRI DoE-On l. Matilda d.. widow OF the tate Hon.
Henry >. Walbridgc
Relatives and friends family invited attend her
funeral from her late residence li3 West llst saturday,
1O2a IN.
VALENTINE-on sixth day. first month 4b after short
Illness Hannah E widow OF George Valentine, aged 81
Rclyes and friends OF the family are invited her
funeral from Friends Meeting house, Schemerhorn.st,
Ooklyn, Oh Friday 9th inst, at .:30 O'Clock y. m.
WILDER-At EnglewOOd. N j., jan a. OF pneumonia
Eect wife OF the late s. " B. Wilder in the oIst year Ok
herage
Funeral Englewood Presbyterian Church. Sunday
Jan o. at 800 p NJ AlS3, on Monday jan at2p m'' at
Frepds will please not send flowers.
Sunday train leaves 23ds at $40 o. n Chambersst. at
a. inr returning at 51O D. m.
WIILETS-On day. Sd inst DAME! Wllets in the G3i
Tie inera will take place at his late residence 80 Col
unbia Heights Brooklyn on eth dIS, 9th inst, at SO
O'Clock.
Internsnt at wcstburv.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
SEylrOR PIrTERSONS INTENTIONS.

n Is SAID TINT THE sEStfoR MrANs u RESIGN.
WAeuINGToN, Jan. 1.-The statement that
senator Patterson intend, 10 resign his position n the
senate. although Gcaici. il thought 10 be we'll
founded. II VIII be- remembered tn1i, shortly
after being taken III. Senator Iati,rs1n re-
ctivcd an iuylt.tion from senator Cameron
10 spend several months ~ The laitors resi-
dcncc IN Pennsylvania. which iI'itation was
accepted II IS now stated. upon Fooi authority
that Mr. PAi cison has advised by senator Cameron
moi t. return 10 south Carolina. hut 10 otz.n-
- "a rcuu5 iyaua aud. Furthermore, to settle III MI
Cameron, Il. .tric which j. L, Old district II he
mis- he ha, tho cXSr"aios promise hat lc wlilr'c
al e influence when j. not incou-d'rablr to send MI
Patterson 10 Congress IN 1850 II l. certain that the
latter viii not De aho De ~ bis seat IN the SENATE
when Congress rcas.cnbics and probably not Tor tohr
time after that there SCENE % hc good reason 20
bcliryr thlt he has the matter Of rc-igiiug under
uu~ cons ration. lie 10 fr estate ~ ~"uth
carolina Al On. interest there Is connected with rail
roads There material iEduc"!nrni Tor him To re-
tuin 10 that STATE and there aye many ana obvious Ie'
Sons way a. shoad feel inclined 10 icmrin away.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
A CREW DROWNED.
FOUNDEEISG OF A SCHOONER WITH ALL oN BOARD
or NAVsEI FONT.


BOsTON, Jan. 4.-CGpain Harding, Niac-
yard pilot attached TO the schooner OlNcr Amc., which
arrived here This evening, reports that about O'Clock
Thursday morning. while near Nausct Point. Cape
Cod they Obliged 10 anchor 10 save themselves
from driving ashore II showing heavily - the time
and the weather was intensely cold. About o'clock the
discovered twOmasted schooner ashore inst inside tc
breakers, with all sails set OWING to the violence OF the
storm. and the imminent daugorthcy were ~ themselves,
no ASSISTANCE could be given. Captain HarLng says he
could see four men on the end OF tho ib
BOOM with the sea breaking heavily over them.
They watched The vessel until Tremendous sea urucI
her Her mas's went by the board She lurclrd heavily
and disappeared from view, ana by O'Clock there was
not piece as large a Jolly boat ~ 8igL shortly
the vessel went down, The men attached 10 the
/ lAfc-saying Station made their Appearance on
the beach, which was not thai 800 yards
away, hut they were too late 10 render any
assistance. lie thinks lfthty hl been on the beach i'm
season ne entire crew mgIt have been spared. The
name OF The schooner, he thinks, tie Martha Min
which lrft VINEYARD Haven for Boston on Wcdnr.dav
While they wer" lying az anchor outside nc brcalirgs
tbcv saW y dog swim from the ~ fatrd vessel
and II had about reached the Ohvcr Amr, when If
vert 10 tho bottom. Captain Harding Eas bc. a sailor
for great many years and SAYS It IA" hardest time
Ec experienced on ts coast liz thinks by The size
OF the vessel she carrie "a crtv Of six men.
(NOTE-lhis was probably the unknown schooner re-
ported lost With all handS)
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

This is Tilden's year, to S.-lNew-Orleans
Times DemJ
We do not believe that any Democratic Sem
ator however popular and worthy Of confidence, Will be
able 10 Justify himself TO his constituents or Withholding
and lust support TO the Presidents nOiniDa-
tiOns.-lBsiumore Gazette (Dom)
That Virginia is able to pay her debt we are
perfectly satisfied Ii Is mere hypocrsy-im:iSan per
versy-tra; says she is not Size is amongst the least
taxed OF tc states and her means aud ability are CON
slantly iuCrcasing.-l Richmond Dispatch (Den)
The Office of Superintendent of Public Works
was created divorce the canals from policies. Charles
S Fairch;d nominated TO fl it by Gogerno: Robin
son 10 keep them in the old political rut To help Ilden
The Senate ought no; 70 confirm the apponMeut-llroy
Times EepJ
1t is extremely doubtful whether the plan
favored by some Republican leaders OF orGanzin- a
solid North succeed; G.. whether II can command
n majority in the Electoral Colleges drawn exclusively
from tie North 1t would be- dangerous victory If il
were possible Hartford Post (Rcpl
Senator Ben lli OF Georgia, IS not the sort
of man % whom would go iDr pOcal wisdom. But
he IL against the repeal o. the Resumption Act against
even taking about pensions 10 COnlrdente, or cOmeu
satpn lay ana fOr njaing at tie highest
stendarG the National credit. We would b. glad 10 have
all Republican GunSrcssucn have rs clear a notion OF
public policy tica Herald (icp9
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
Drnfh In LII, EnYnritc Robe.

The oruaIy slii,iica of tue Whole c,Zel world show
that about one of nl mankind die of consumption alone
and the numbr fdaths due to CONSUMPTION D,4s gr,a.r
number than that OF any ntirr three d,
eases together Investigation proves tat TINS ratio
/. stcad Increasing It's increasing prevalence has lei To the
popunr belief consumption N iucurlhe Every year
hundr,d these sufferers seek IN TIE sunny retreats or tof
atmosphere of Colorado, Tor holltllnd hnd
Ouv crave The influence Of the atmosphere only Ic
medal agent that either Florda Colorado can aGorl the
consmpye nc best only palliative The cure of consumption
depends upon essential conditions: st. the arrest Of the
breaking down of the tissue which emaCa l.
ton and 2h the restoration Of healthy nutrition. order
sop the torn, ton Of ubercO matter Fulhl these
diion and consumption IL durable fever 10 fudi
these the required remedy must increase the appe
the assimilation OF food aud eIch the blood, hus
re development Of uberces 10 accUmp 81 this
powerful Alternative than DIR PIERCE GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY been discovered AT the time it
the irritation OF the nervous system produced bY vo
lent coughing which In It's turn often leads 10 more serious
results The eXpectorants' la consumption Is abso
lutoly suicidal For while removing tho tnbercles already
formed they pI0dnce yet serious results by lnanhg
and destroying the sound and healthy tissues Consumption
requires remedy that VIII soothe while II reeves hars
medicines but add fuel 10 the dame that already threatens TO
consume the sy3tcm The GOLDEN MKDIC DiSoovEY iul'
Ills conditions and has been pronounced The pest rem
edy yet disco cred allay and arrest consumption
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05

CmCAGO, HIS, Jan. l.-Clcmcnt Morton q
Co.. whole 5tlc dealers In clothing Oh WtblsA .'c sua-
pended to-day Their liabilities a,e stated at 100000
and assets us follows: stock, $4,000; good iiH''
$500 ooD aud wortlrs, b.s. $lco,0"O. The c1isc Of
The pcr-i o., stated to D. 90" Ha-itiOu oi liahc ana
consequent lnab.lit, 20 mak' collections.
The individual partners own property "hich mas ol''
@.,nGUb; the .ir.cnt yLiu0 IL uHkhp"u me
ac.ul cnpitt OF the firm Wac t@jJ.o'o' blt
II Ira. fi..cn Of nom that figure considcr-
oh,y Tlr Huls debts arc chcfy ~ the East,
$50 O)O bc az due uauuartdrcrs for st0f hodght ana
c rest Tor liabilities account 0i money borrow u.
roydrl tI. e an manage tho assets. they confident
of payln 10 for dollar aud uf having surplus l'It
They viii coAtinur collections, cic Tor thcii tlt@
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
UNEXPECTED DEMOCRATIC SENSE.

IL is easy. OF course, for the silver men TO
say that the refusal OF the Ncw-IOk companies 20
loan money ~ chicago, except upon pledge cf repay
mcn In gold Is tyfannical and 10 sgmafiZc those com
panes tools OF the gold power and their managers as
"ShylOcks." Hard Dames however, viii not alter tbe
facts. 1t Is the business OF those managing the trust com
panes 10 protect the interests that they have charge
according 60 the best of thor Judgment and ability III
they aet the tools Of the gold power ana refus-
Ing to make loans which tho interests OF those they rep
resent demand should be made. they are false TO their
trusts; but 50 violent assumption requires something
stronger ban mere assertion TO support II IL Is for their
lnteres' 70 loan out on good security tie moneys they
have IN charge aud II they put declipa,on TO loan on
me gfonha az oi peel that the silver movement necess
bound 10 show them they wrong instead OF abusiao
sHPm - ~~
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
urgclL AND DRAM4rIC NOTES.

The temperance of Mr.. Edwin Booth, ON
Monday night. at the theatre which bears his hohored
name Will Lc one OF the most notable events OF the
dram,tc easou It will be remembered that the version
of"Rch4rJ Ill" which he plays on this Occ aston Is a
new one being an adaptation OF his o"n tIon the poets
text.
DR.. Damrosch will produce at his symphony
matinee to-day, q FESTIVAL Overture" Of his own
n "Pas;orile" OF BoccheIiGs. MeLde'sSOhns Italian
Symphony, etc.
Mr.. John White will give three organ re-
citas al i; Parc's Cathedral January Q, 10. ana -
at o'clock Hs programmes serious and valuable
and lie Is 4 good player.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
A FEW VALUABLE FACTS.

Gold has been the actual standard money of
this country 1894. Not TIL. IN S53. abandoned
the broke eu-dOWn attempt at the double standard, and
made the silver CONS OF haii dollar anc under sub
e!daIy by iawrcduccd their valu., and then demon
ctizcd them 10y limiting their cgaltender to $5 did
begin to haye both silver and gold Ia the circulation
The silver dollar was unknown, and left unknown
With gold the standard. and silver subsidiary, tue
country gaued 27J 800 millions OF specie by 1860.
with this. it had an average of about 200 millions OF
paper money. That fgst coinage succrss. And
that more money than We have really circulating
now. although there 600 millions OF paper and per-
Laps 30 a. .iiOus OF coin somewhere.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
men, remaing north of the Balkans distributed
among the fortresses Of the quadrillateral.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
REPORTED FENIAN AMNESTY.
BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.I


LONDON, Friday, Jan. 4, 1873.
Radical Irish journals attribute the rumors
o, probable Fcnian amnesty to the war now threat
ened between Russia and England and say that wing to
the threatening state OF affairs England has sought to
make concessions the Fenians. The Dublin freeman
referring to the question OF amnesty. asks, " w10 can
blame Fenians II these concessions are sc0rnedF
LONDON, Saturday Jan. 8, 1878.
Rumors have been lately current that the Government
has pardoned all FenIan prisoners. These rumors, how
ever, appear TO be exaggerated The Standard an
nounces that ColorSergeant Mccarthy and Private
O'BreD who sentenced to lifelong penal seryitude
in 1866 have been released ticket OF leave.
Corporal Chambers undergoing similar sentence, will
be released rext week The prison governors, however
have received intimaOn concerning the release OF
O'Meara Condor and Melidy undergoing sentences for
completely in the Manchester murder, nor OF the pr0Da
BILE release OF the other prisoners detained tor completely
in alleged Fenan Ouraes but who were not cOnvicedo OF
treason, felony, military offence MeCarthy ana
OTren received in London by the Irish political
prisoners visiting committee They are WELL but look
prema turey aged. No condition has been made as to
their residence outside Of the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
LATEST SNIP NEUS.
l.
ARRIVED.

ARRlN JAN .
c,,uiu N,rkar (Ger1 WilligcrOl. Bremen Dec % and
Soutl.mitbn ,th tn ,c. aud ~ To tclohs CO.
Evti,iced C-,riy winds with much AMI high sea up
io m 90 Ion 80 when Wind shifted 10 te eastward rang
ffo,l n E., Wll moderate caottTN Sta; Doc
LAT 30 Ion 2i H. passed Mhite star steamship bOuud -
Jan T. - IL m passed steamship Frankfurt hence ior
FOREIGN PORT.
royroy Jan A-Sael 81 inst Colorado Capt Phillips for
sandy Hoax an Inst Marshall. Isle OF Bu Eancis
Herbert, fuI Hampton kphiS.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Nrw ORLEANS Jap Cleared, ship Icnpic BuTrl lIavre
lars Aylutr Trieste; FOnla, Genoa Arrived at Passes
bark cape. Liverpool. IT., ,,..,, ,,,o..o.,
Nrv York. Cleared steamship Mississippi, NOW YORK.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HAVANA Jan. I.-Thc steamship CITY ol NcWN DIX, capt
D,,l rn. arrived here TO-DAY from Vera cruz
Th Steamship CITY Merida capt Reynolds arrived here
from New.YorA tis morning.
(For other Shtp Ne,rs see Ttird PdJe
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
TIL MILD AND GENTLE VOICE or REPUTATION
Iig.. ma Vtri,l.d I,'Lfg

The issue. which the Oney-ChangeIs 81 three
Stsfcfu CIiir nave Tus "a, Involves inOmcutos
que ton = any submitted 90 th" people OF ttis country
since TIE Declaration OF Ind, tncHCe II involves on
the pant oi ,hcsc money changers-u line dsccnians
OF the wrtc1cs whom Christ Kicked scourged from
the tcuplr;c assumption Of the right Or uOwCr 10 die
tate tn legislation OF Congress ald ric or rain an tn
industries of tie country. Their sumption il based on
TIE thcy Gccrmuittci bv i0hhn. during tir war
aud since by changing tie medium Oi redccmns the ma
tlora BONDS from paper 10 gold, by which operation
they svrdlgd the Government out Of or seven Lu-
dgel Nlliols-aud thereby most picpostcrOusy clam
% stdd n c shoes OF Tie GJyeILucnt aul I.rle.cut
the public credit
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
CRACKING THE WHIP OVER HILL.

Amid mass of other sophstlies, Mr.. Hill.
or last Sun'a5 morning sid great deal about nam.
taulnS tac pnbhc crcdt-imllOying The public credit
doing nothing 10 impair The public credit When a man
fuls IN thls world Tie letter and spirit II his contract
he does not impair BIS credit When he goes beyogd tb
terms Oi is contract Ia freak folly or generosity
ard does uore than he IS legally morally bOuud 10 do
he invariably. In the estimation sensible men inn,irs
lbs credit This Is just what Mr. IN wants the Govern
ment To 10 ~ the case Of the bcndh0ldei. lie wants IL
10 break idtn WITH The people who sustain H. for The
purpose OF giving the nusehsh, selEsac.Gcing bond
holder more than his contract calls for. lie would dive
OILY g0d 10 lhcbondhOder IN the teeth " his contract
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
THE KEARSARGE ON THE ROCKS.
,r r,SITrD STATES WAX STEAMER DRIVEN AsHO

on BEACON LEDGE.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 4.-The United States
steamer Kearsarge went ashore on Beacon Ledge IN
this harbor early this afternoon at nearly high tide
by parting her main hawscr while preparations
were in progress to haul her alongside CT the
wharf at the Navy Yard. A binding SNOW
storm, with a strong southeast gale and
very heavy sea, were prevailing at the time.
The vessel struck on the rocks stern first, and al
efforts to set her off have thus far proved futile
large gang OF wrcckers from this city, Newcastle ana
Kittery are now running hawsers from tine steamer
to the yard, and it is hoped she Will come oil next
tide without damage as she lies i'll easy position
Beacon Ledge is the same place where the brig
Clara J. Adams twice went ashore some months
since, and where other vessels have suffered SINH
lar fate.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
THE STORM.
-G SNOW.

HEAVY GALES AND DRIVING SNOW.
THE United STATES STEAMER KEARsARGE on BEA-
CON IEpGE-IYCREAsEp LIST OF wREcKs-rHE
SNOW.
The list of wrecks on the NewEngland coast is In
creased by later reports The United States steamer
Kearsarge is on the rocks at Beacon Ledge. Ihe
Italian bark Belagambia is on shore near Cape
Henry. Snow-storms prevailed over large part OF
the country,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
A DISAGREEABLE DAY IN THE CITY.
Snow. sLUSH, WIND AND RAIN-THE STORMS EA

Those who went to bed on Thursday night
under clear sky were no doubt surprised when they
peered out Of their windows yesterday morning to
streets, roofs and sidewalks covered with snow. The
weather continued clear mp to a. II. yesterday.
when the sky suddenly became cloudy, and few
minutes after O'Clock snow began to fall,
usherng n one OF those peculiarly disageeablc storms
New-York tribune., 1878-01-05
ERATD In CIRA.

HAVANA, Dec. 29.-It is officially reported
that the fugitive army puryeyors Barahona and Dome
ncch received romthe Treasury 900 and were TO
receive $2OOOOOO more. On the other hand the Gov
crnincnt WITHIN the past eight months effected saw
ing OF - JOOOoO with the new puryeyors for the army
General MARTINEZ dmpOs has left Tor tie interior.