davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
Markets.
AEw foEK. July Iu. ISIS.
GOLD-SicnIy at 100.

co, Nhw YORK. July lu. ISIS.
G~OLD-Stcady at 100,
ST. LOrls, No . july II. Is1>.
heat. higher: NJ. :! red, - 80. NJ.
40, sue. Corn higher; - :. Il 6-c. Dat, scarce
am highrr; &c Ry" better; tnc.
hIg er: j"bbing. 81 800
neld at 81, 81 .ua5 80. Bacon mgnrr; 81 30,
y: Zoo 10; s. @9@i -. Lard held higher:
90 ~ Askel, fresh, 81. Louis, So - hid.
SATILE-Snlpping grades steady ami Iiru.r;
p.imlr 10 ciinic. steer, 81 1juJ. far to good,
- Ibt@' 81; light, - 'Uni II. Butchers stock
Iaifiy active; ihIr 10 choice NATIVE. steers, S. -
@ a'i 10; COWS ami hcIicr-, - .jo3 ~; TEXANS
ACTIVE, all sold; grass steers, - GJaE 81; do.
cows, s. 25a3. Receipts, 100.
HOh>-ActIvc and higher. bur TN. demand
sScre1s ne supply; Workers and B4itrmur.-.
20 :n@i -; backing. 50 %pa4 To-. butchers IT,
fancy. ~ i5Gi %. it"r,Ip,-, /. ,nt..
SHEEP-stcady au. UNCHANGED and IN I,ir
demand. Receipts, $50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13

y AsAh
Cor representative, K. Todhunter received 2
woes ut Schoolingvi.le.
krr Treasurer, John AulI received ? votes at
WwrrIy.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney II. Gordon received
Z woes al waverly.
to' Presiding Justice County Court. James B..
Hord received ! vote at Wellington and 1 a,
Scho6ingville.
Th+ following named gentlemen having r
election. are hereby declared to be the nominees
rs indicated
Observation-Disclosures District Richard
A. Collins.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT District Alex. A.
I.esueur.
Sheriff: George NJ. Mountjov.
Collector. Putnam :. Falkerson.
Assessor: William Z. White.
County CLERK William Il. steele.
Circuit Clerk Frank Trisg.
Prosecuting Attorney; John 2. Blackwell.
Recorder Jacob ID. Conner.
Coroner John u. Williams.
Presiding Judge OF County Court: John A.
Prstiier.
Associate J~ulge-Eas,ern District James
W. Harrison.
Associate Judge-Western District Robert
a Barnett.
peace.
GROVE ioUSo. Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
ALE

WHEREAS, ltobt W. Krrnc ana kaih.rir.
" W hetn", Ills wife, Icy their r-tiulu ,,,.,
Of trust, dated tn" 9;lI day OF February. -
1861, amt recorded IN the r,crr,irr'> nrf,.,. If a.
iaSeI.e county, state ~ Missouri. IN deed iu.k
w. No. /. nj bag" lis. cuuv,N,i 10 >i,rh,n
Free. AS trustee, the following ,!rscrlb. # irIrt
al luad. Will other lands, SIlua.r. iyrn,- mi
being IN the county OF i.iilyrtic, and ,I.-r ~
Missouri, to-wit. Ire east half ct TIE. .,;Ifn,.u,,
quarter OF section twenty three C23, inwu,hfn
MY tW9' "l range twenty even 81, coniau,-
ing tiHhtS tShl acres more or less. Ia iTu,r In So
The payment OF IA cs,iaIn ur,,ni..nry ,,rn
and iiabili les III siI'i deed ui jE;tst I,-g,i,rn.
anu, whereas, stephen Price t,vIi.. rI.., ed ..uI
81 THIS stale whI'e The trGsi rcuiairrr! u.->.tu-
tei lana tie circuit court of SAID I.t'uNrtIt conn
II ttr August term. III l-I,5 thereof. ON Iir
md day Of sad term. that being tn. 1rh fiay at
1873. upon The petition oi Thomas Pr,cc.
me c'stuy que tust an'! guardian oi he u,rs,,ii
and estate OF Thomas VI Price, Mary l. rr,,,.
anu william Price. minors, mad, an order a,-
pointing Geo. NJ MounIjOy, slrriiI, as ,rus,..
10 execute The trust aforesaid, and If, tYuit I,Iyn,.s
been made in the pawn mt OF saIt nrou,ir.nrv
note according 10 the tenor and Effect tIe,,uf.
therefore,, by virtue of the terms of I'M,
sald deed ofirus;, and ut The IeGucs, OF In. i,gII
holder Of salt note, /, SEQ ". Mnuuti1y.
sheriff and trustee, appointed as aforesaid, viii
IN ~
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18TH. ISIS,
1t Lexington, Lafayette county. stat. ,r Mi.
before the courthouse door, e w,rn II p
1oIrs oil O'CLOCK IN the forenoon rnu :. t.'c!otk
n the afternoon OF that day, sell publicly, It
to the highest bidder, for ra>h in hIy d.
hereoi a. may he Necessary 10 satisfy the said
,roinissory note and costs and EXPENSES of eve
:uting this trust.
Witness my hand this. IN. 9Th dav of July.
p, 1873. LEO. NJ. MOUTJOY,
l"iS'st1 Sheriff and Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
A Card.

as we are gong to make extensive altcra-
mons IN our store room. we are compelled
to make great sacrifices of goods To go, tbe,,
" Vi 'he way. Therefore, tor the next
three weeks we will slaughter everything in
ufy goods. carpets, boots and shoes. as We
10 not want to move them. Now H. Il gran I
for genuine bargains. The first viii
get the cream. CoSKI1SS < Gu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
INA T.

NoliIE Is hereby given 10 all CREDITORS and
~ others interested IN The estate at MARY VI,
Neshlt, decreased, that the Undersigned, al
iniiiistratur OF said rsiate. intend, Ia m,L. ;,
nhai settlement OF sal! estate al the August
Term, 49,: of the Probate Court of ia!a, en-.
county. Missouri, to he h. gun and held ut The
courthouse in the city al Lexington on me
second Monday in August. ISIS.
DUKE !. PEiGMORE,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
FOR RENT.

A CHolLE farm ot about 800 acre.. ulyut ~,
IN cuitl .ation. gund Improvements T.,
ihiits from faIirnad depot, and 1t gr,,ai -nipping
punt on 'hh Missouri river: VIZ frrr for rw,
Years, beginning March lai, Ioss. with privilege
oil sowing wheat tiIis fall.
FOR ALE
A 20 acr. farm. , miles from the tnir,go Y
Alton railroad. Price, Sl,i.G.
a $50 acre farm, ranking first in ,.vrr,- ,,5r,
OF excellence. punt
a 100 acre trm-LtNIugtuu suburban urnp.rty
-cioic"-i great bargain.
a IL" acre farm. highly improved. Will ex-
chaiise lof suitable property IN It. Louis.
-,uso acre farm, IN central I-Nas, highly
improved, well st"CkeI-wiiI exchange t,, y
suitable stock farm In i.itIyeit" county, Mo.
a La acr" farm, well Improved, PLEASANTLY
s!.uhteu' cheap at $500 Ca-t-wIll sill Tor
SUN cash and ), trrt hU- iici- at cAtri No = wl,,,
delivered IN Lexington.
Apply to A.
Ieai Estate and Insurance. AGENT.
julYl3-lt. I.yIryinn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
y

NollIE l. hereby given TO al creditor. aur
~ oii'rS interested IN the estate al William
Shelby. deceased. that the und.r,i.n,d ,tn,ir.
istrat"r ni sald estate, Intcu'is Ia make Il rrlI
Sri'ienent OF taIt estate al the August tenn.
~, OF 'fr PROBATE court Of Lafayette county
Missouri, TO be begun and ncid n, ia, rn,,r,,
mouse IN the city o! Lexington ON IL. srcund
Monday in August, lS9>.
THOMAS SHELBY,
lHtS!J-5l iimsuISt-r-,-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
Elected,

''By a large majority We are consider
ed the lowest-priced house for dry goods,
carpets, boots and shoes, in Lexington.
Juil3 CONKLISG Il Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
Do Not

Buy dry goods OF any kind without first
obtaining the prices we shall make on our
entire stock after July 4tb,
Iuly6t3 kRIEHH u WILKER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13

BE sure to attend kriehn Il Wilker's grand
clearance sale il in want OF dry goods of any
KIND. julytiIi,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
Great Bargains.

To make room for fall goods, | am offer
ing my stock of spring and SUMMED goods,
at cost for the next 30 DAYS.
iUtyGtf & r rnpc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
THE CRADLE.
THE TOMB.

Born-in Middleton township. yetfe cnun-
y. Mo June 18th. 10 the wife of DR.. Thomas
Fleld-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
Choice Sewing Machines.

Domestic, st. John and Singer sewing
machines, the three leading machines OF
the worlt, for safe at
Jeltf T.. &. LUDwIG'S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
10 LADIES'

NEW amt improved machine, that cmDot,es
new principles, recently patented, Iy man
'itriur"rs, and they have aItici all tile real nm
follow, '
\ SIi.F-SETTiNG NEEDLE
which cannot hr set wron-, Will he recognized
~ an Improvement III the right direction. The
needle - N"li-aettius IN every SENSE of the word.
aud Is moi dependent on Il mark on the needle
ntr, - III rth"l machines.
AUTOMATIC TENSION.
w',"" once properly regulated, will rarely need
/" h" changed: and, aS a general rule, the whole
range oil itinily sewing can be done without, any
ciiinSr al tension whatever. This result is OBJ
tt!nrc! lev nicriy-adiu=ted springs tina, viii Az
c'iiin"''A'c themselves 10 the size OF thread used.
\ DEVICE.
whereby The bohl,In can be wound wIthou, rum
nins III" machine. hi, saves unnecessary wear
81 the machine, and unthreaiing and removing
"nfk ;tl't attachments while the bOihin is being
iiitc;.
IT HAS MORE ROOM
under the arm than any other iamIly sewing ma
cn'2e, and ailvr,is unusual facilities tor doing
A DIAL FOR REGULATING
lh' length Of stitch, which enables The operator
l." t'A'.iiy ascertain the length oi stitch Without
testing prev iuus 10 Cuinne nclng work, No other
'nHchin" has This handy device.
oPEN-HEAD CYLINDER SHUTTLE
holding u bDbniT. tnar carries one-inurth NOR.
thread than any other. There is but one lrul.
10 inrrui through, maxim. II ll,. mnSt .,.,Iv
threaded shuttle IN use.
ADJUSTiBILII q
Al the part are made adjustable, 80 that ..Iost
i''tIbll, ifri! long usage, can be easily taken
up. l!.is VII say" the ~rNlense Of duplicating
~ parts. Ia" machine cannot be- put out OF
time unless srrn" part l. broken.
DURABILITY,
In The construction of the New Home, tho
matter "l durability has Jecn carefully consIi-
cred All tm. working parts AR. made of .hs
very best material, AMI CAST hardened. We clam
u i tbs most Iurahlr family sewing machine,
'''' !nNcnt"d, and We challenge Comparison,
iuPLICIIN OF CONSTNUCTIoN.
II contains fewer working parts than any other
hha'hlht. AMT cannot get out OF order, with lair
Usage. lis great simplicity renders personal m
s'f"etiom unnecessary, and The Inexperienced
cannot Tau 10 Use II with pleasure and pvunt.
IIG IlT.RUNSING
ON account ~! the peculiar mechanical .Irvic,s
employee to produce given results, Ih,. New
iipIl"' runs easier than any other machine. ..i
l. almost nuIsul.ss.
THE FEED,
Has great power, and never tails 10 u, rform ia
duiy-wiIl feed The liglirst and hcavies, ruoi,
hi'!t i'iittH without Changing length of stitch or
missing Stitches.
THE >IiF.ACTING ..TAKE UPS,
PERMITS the operator to use, with equal facility
'h' Ht"s' 10 iiH coar>est thread manufactured.
i"rln"im& linen OF sin thread, without chulinx
or breaking.
GOOD NOTES, STOCK, Xc..
Wi! be taken tor machines. Address,
AGliE> T.. NJ. BIRD,
MA! MI, Hope or Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13

The rapid increase Of the population
in Texas may be seer from the popular
vote at the elections. In 1876 the Total
vote for governor was GO, $50: in 1870,
1874 IN 1873, l2S, 36l in 1876, l6s.-
l36, The vote this year will probably
reach $50, 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13

Total.
SLATE OF MISSOURI,

SLATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE
I'm me absence OF ihr tr--il'nt anal Vice.
ffesiutnt, "" george Wilson, .Ir.. ta>h!rr. for
tte PRESIDENT. and 10. \. wilson. Assistant
Sa,hl.T' lor the Cashier "i said Bank. and each
"t us, ii" solcmniy swear that tn, above II ,,r.
belief. ""'
.IEo' WILSON, j. Cashier, inr President.
30 a.. NILSSON, Asst. Cashier fUr Cashier.
subscribed and sworn {" before II g. Tins tenth
>cventy-Eirht. ""'
Witness my hand aud ~noturinl sea; hereto ac-
aforesaid. "
COMMISSIONS and qualified for . ;,rm ex-
Rpbr. \. WILSON, Notary Public.
CorreCt-Attcst-
GEO Tl;ITEi directors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Rl virtue OF Il renewed order OF sale, mad, AZ
~ the May adjourned term. ISIS, Of thu Probate
court OF Lafayette county. Mo, tile undersigned,
administrator OF The estate OF William Shelly,
ueceased, VIII sell at public auction, to the
nlsn.s' piider, Tor cash IN hand. IN front OF the
courthouse door, in said county, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, ISIS,
between the hours OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
anu hvr O'Clock IN the afternoon of that r!ly
curing 'tc session OF the rIrcul. court, all tho
interest and estate OF The SAID William
oheipS, deceased, In ami TO the following de
scrllieu real estate. situate, lying and being i'm
saln Lafayette county, Missouri, tu-wit The
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
stctlon twenty-five (hl. township tpriy-uinr
t}sl, range twenty-five (2ll.
Given un Ter my hand, this !2;h day of july,
1873. lulyl3 * Sill ny '
Administrator of VIM. Shelby. der.,..l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13
III VOTE.

LEXINGTON, MISSOURI July Nh, ISIS.
The following lisa correct abumei satrnrno of the ys mr for each canhn.. r .:
n"onn her primary election held by the dsnodntso OIL Lafayette county. on Saturday, the 9th
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-13

GROVE ioUSo. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purscr Of the steamer ITad will please except
thanks for polite attentions.
STEAMER DR. Pcase from Vow Orleans for Bremen
efore reported grounded Dec . assisted "a by two
tho 9Th and taken into Bremen apparently tight
BARK NaSADfs Nor, Petersen. at phiadciphia from
Grcenock lice 10 aud H. lat ~ Ion ~ experienced
heavy weather and had copper washed oH her
bottom.
BsRg AURORA tBrl Churchill Delaware Breakwatcr
from Dunkrk had heavy weather during the Nov
~ within tn miles ~ the but blown on
BRtG Josrrt from Turks Island with salt for Portland
went ashore Nantucket Bar Friday night Shc Ia In
easy position and has sustained but littlc damage
Scum Wv McIoos from Baltimore With for New He'd
ford. put into Norfolk Dec ~, leaking.
Scum DrNNis, Turner from chincotcegue. before
reported ashore IN Cold spring Inlet hoatod evening Of
Dec 10 aud proc eeded 70 New York
SxAcK EDWARD EvgRprr Johnston. belonging 10 VIM.
Johnston ~ salisbury II the vessel which into
and OF Gnnccser She Is ~ loss than i've toms aud
formerly seine boat but made into schooner.
and for the past few weeks has been employed IN the
mackerc fishing out Of Rorkport
C.xsu Dee fs-Schr Speculstor tBr Mnnson. from
Bay CB for Georgefown PEI coal laden put IN here 18th
Halifax reported total loss at tho Eastward Vessel
aud cargo nrc Insured ~ iialifas
NEwroar Dec aI--The mystery attending the unknown
stlvrd She fran Port Monmouth, NJ with house
hold the late Mr Blsou ~ that place, bound 10
south Providence RI IN charge ~ samuel Bilison dc.
brother Who had been New jersey to settle his
estate aud Who taking the goods 70 his home IN this
state Weather being threatening ho deemed prudent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-22
HOLY ORDERS.

THE USUAL CHRISTMAS ORDINATIONS AT ST. Jo-
sEPH's PROVINCIAL SEMINARY.
Fifteen priests. siy deacons and twenty-five sub
deacons ordained yesterday by Bishop
McNeirney at st. Joscphs Provincial Seminary.
Troy. This the customary Christmas orlina-
ton, and the occasion drew together large mum
Der OF friends Of the candidates Following the
names Of those who were ordained
PRIESTS.
Archdiocese % New York-leys. Joseph H Bigey,
James r Eyrncs. Felix r. Dixon. Thomas J. Dunphy.
William a. Dunphy, Michael J Henry and Patrick y.
MeCorry.
Archdiocese If Boston--Rcys Francis ]. Curran.
Francis y. Glynn. John i. Halloran, John j. Milan
aud Francis :. Wilson.
Diocese OF Albany-Isev. Anthony Trieb
Diocese az Rochestcr-Reys. James r. Hartley and
William A. Mcdonald.
Archdiocese Of New York --Rcvs John ). Guentzer.
Michael J. Layellc. Peter McNamee and Thomas
kmyth.
Diocese Of Aibany--Rev. Patrick NJ Ahcarn.
Diocese Of Springhcld-Jamcs r. Mckeowi.
srn-DTACOSs.
Archdiocese Of New York-Rcys. Joseph W
Brennan John =. Brophy. James NJ. Byrns, Luke 4.
Costello, Michael Hatau John a. kcllnrr. David j.
Lcahy. Patrick H. McCabc aud John A. Wolf.
Archdiocese ~ BoSton-Messrs Charles r. Cowcn,
Thomas H. Flanagan, Thomas Moylan James n.
ONcil. Dennis r. OSuliiysu and William A. Ryan.
Diocese y Nbany -Messrs. John Mnllany and
John N. Walsh.
Diorpse b sprngnold--Messrs Daniel r. Fcchsn,
Michael !. Howard aud John !. McMalioiI
BUc,sF 81 Hartford Mr. Charles 4. MrEiruy.
Dior, 81 81 Vsdcnsburn- Peter Deyiil.
tIuNtTFb ~ fox~unE.
The following named candidates were promoted
to turaurc'
Archdiocese Of New YorE-Messrs. George r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-22
A NARROW ESCAPE.

COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMBOAT NORRIS
ANA AND A TUG NEAR HE'LL GATE.
A collision occ urred between the steamboat Nor
risania and q tow near He'll Gate yesterday which
might have proved disaster. 1t seems that
the Morrisiana crossing the river her way
to the Astoria side little before six O'Clock in the
morning. A heavy mist overhung the river and
it required the utmost caution for craft TO de-
tect the position of another. As the Morrisania
neared Hell Gate tug. the Trojan, hove in sight.
going in the direction of the Sound, hav-
ing the schooner Jennie NJ. Carter in tow alongside
The pilot of the steamboat attempted to cross the
bow of the tug. but finding that that was i'm
possible slowed up, but too late TO pre-
vent the craft coming together. The result
that the tug struck the steamer on the s'arboard
away her starboard guard, part of the
wheelhonse and portions of the main and
on the steamboat for a few minutes among
the passengers. there being about seventy five
board, the shock of the collision
throwing several of them violently TO the deck and
iniuring one or two, but not seriously. The
steamboat after the collision, was piloted
where she will have to undergo repairs
having been damaged TO the extent of about $1,000
The pilot of the steamboat Captain John Townsend
claims that the tug had only one light
and did not answer the signals he gave;
but Eli Blonine, the captain eft the tug, tells
a
before Captain John h. Mathews of the United
States Local Inspectors of Steamboats,. is az fol-
lows
I'VE going through the Gate this morning at
about twenty minutes past six with the Trojan. hay
ing in tow alongside. on the port side: the three
masted schooner Jennie NJ. Carter. We colided
with the steamer Morrisania. We struck her on
the starboard side, about fifty feet abat the stem.
When the steamer just rounding Flood Rock she
gave two short toots of her whistle meaning that she
wanted to cross our bow. Previous 10 the whistle /
saw the red light the Harlem River. did not have
time to answer the whistles but stopped and backed
~ .hrsx my .Nheel-ta starboard. and aong to
answer. but hal no time. After the Morrsania blew
the two whistles she stopped. She stopped when
/ hit her Tide food. about last quarter. 1t was
not quite daylight. 1t was overcast. We had
all lights lit, and the schooner had both her
side lights set and lit. / the green light of the
Morrsania. When the Morrisania blew the two whis-
ties should Judge were not over one hundred
feet apart. and about the centre Of the river
The damage to tug nothing; the schooner
knocked the jbboom and bowsprit out Of her and
gurehead and cutwater off, and cut the Morrisania
guard down to the hull and stove in the Joiner work
/ asked OF the Morrisania II any was killed or
injured. They said there not, and there were
none hurt the schooner our tug"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AScoNA Dec ls-Arrived, brig II Lane, Shutc, Phla-
delnhia
BRISTOL Dec 2o-Arrived. bark Alfred the Great BD,
Sutherland Charleston
BonpEAux Dec lo-sailed. bark Guldbrnga (Nor). Jo-
hannesen. United states
cARnirr Dec 2i-saled, steamer Rhewndda tBr), Allan,
New York
CoHSrA Dec 12-Arrved. barks Bolivar CAus)
Gsrolimich, New York; Elverhoi tNor), Natvig, do.
DARTMOUTH, Dec 2i-Arrved, steamer Lamperts tB ~
Penrcc Savannah for Reval.
EIsIsoRE Dec 17-Arrived, bark LORNA (Nor,, Olsen,
Boston.
GLASGOW. Dec p mot IseSsled, steamer Anchoris
(Br) Hedderwck New York.
GiRcrSrI Dec 14-Saled bark Robinson Crusoe Robin
son. Boston
HAvRr, Dec ls-Arrved, barks osanna dtsD. Gargulo,
New York; 10th, Embla (Nor, Petersen, Baltimore for
Honfeur.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 2o-Arrived ship Prince Rupert tBr),
Wade Savannah bark Dovenby (Br) Perry ASTORIA 21st
steamer Lufra CBr), johnson, Norfolk
In port p ST. steamer Victoria r Williams for Boston,
to leave nd.
LONDON, Dec a1-Arrived. ship Star of Albion Br,
Hughes New York.
Sailed 10TH bark Memory Nor, Nielsen, Tybee
LONDONDERRY Dec l9-snied bark Mnde CNor), Ander-
son. New York.
REVEAL Dec 16-Arrved, steamer Cornerstone (Br). Hail.
New Orleans via Dover.
Souri, ANTON Dec 2o-Saed bark Ammonia QtaD Ferro
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-22
GRADUATES OF ST. suLpIcE.

GRADUATES Ot AtIfltE-
BALTIMORE Dec u. 1878.
The annual ordination OF the students of st. Sui
pce Seminary took place at the Cathedral in this city
this morning His Grace the Most Rev James Gibbons
celebrated the and conferred the orders. being
assisted by the Very Rev A. Magnieu. s. = s.. rector
of the seminary aud the Rev. A. Fonten1u, :. 81 as
chaplains and Rev James 4. McCallen ;. s.. as mas
ter of ceremonies A large number OF tho relatives
and friends of the candidates for holy orders gathered
in the Cathedral at early hour, many having ar
rived in the city the preceding day from various
cities throughout the country. The ceremonies be-
gan at half past A. NJ and ended about eleven
o'clock. The following are the names of those ele-
waited to ORDERS
To Observation-Disclosures of Baltimore. Thomas ].
Gaule; Archdiocese of Boston. Patrick Ii. Bellings
Philip J. O Donnell and Julian Wall; Archdiocese of
san Francisco James Melvin: Diocese of Richmond
James NJ. Powers; Diocese of Natchitoches, jerome
Bass.
10 Minor Observation-Disclosures of Baltimore.
Thomas NJ. Hughes and James " Campbell; Arch
diocese of Boston. John W. Calligan.
To observation-disclosures Of Baltimore. Rev.
John ID. Roland: Diocese OF Richmond. Rev James
T. OFarrell: Diocese of Pittsburg. Rev. John j.
Maladey; Diocese of Hartford. Michael j. Lynch;
Diocese of Chicago Rev. Patrick W. Dunno; Diocese
Of Brooklyn. Rev. Eugene p. Mahony.
To Observation-Disclosures OF Baltimore, Rev
Thomas j. Broydrick Rev. John j. Daugherty and
Rev. stephen j. Clarke Archdiocese OF san Fran
cisco, Rev. George Montgomery; Diocese or Spring
field, Rev. William L. Jennings.
To the Holy Observation-Disclosures of Balti-
more Rev. PetersM. Manning. Rev. Joseph True
schiller and Rev. John T. Mccall tthe latter priest
from Mount st. Mary's Seminary, Emmettsburgl;
Archdiocese of Boston. Rev. James j. OBren, Rev.
Timothy j. Whelan and Rev. John d. J. Colbert; Do
of Richmond. Rev John w. Lynch: Diocese of
Hartford Rev. Edward Z. Mc(iee. Rev Thaddeus p
Walsh. Rev. Hugh Treanor and Rev. John Carroll;
Diocese of Brooklyn, Rev James L. Mealia and Rev.
Charles +. Nightmare Diocese of Springfield. Rev.
John +. McDermott Rev. John l.. Tarpey and Rev.
William III. GoQgiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-22
PAUL BOYTON.

RETURN OF THE CAPTAIN AFTER AN ABSENCE oP
THREE YEARS IN EUROPE
Paul Boyton, the adventurous swimmer. whose
PLOTS are known to the world arrived the White
star steamer Britannia last night after absence Of
three years in Europe. During that time compare
lively little has been heard from Captain Boyton but
he has been BY idle. He has made many
exciting and perilous voyages, among them being
trips down the Danube. the Pc, the Arno,
the Tiber. the Rhone, the Loire the Tagus,
the Garonne and the Seine. The voyage down
the Taus extended eight hundred miles through
a wild and practically uncxplored country. Besides
these feas he has crossed the Straits of Messna the
Straits of Gibraltar and other comparatively wide
arms of the As might be expected he has in
these voyages met with some exciting and thrilling
adventures The narrative Of these and of the re-
ccptions given TO the fearless swimmer by various
crowned heads for o highly interesting narrative.