davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
A Brave Sailor.

Thomas Humphreys was as brave an
English sailor as ever furled sail. He
was crossing Carmarthen bay some time
ago, in the customs boat, with Mrs. Byd-
der, an officers wife, and companion,
when sudden gust of wind struck the
sail, and they found themselves strug.
Cling in the water. He first endeavored
to support his cOmrade, VIII was All awk-
ward swimmer, but the poor fellow could
not be kept sfloat. He then told the
woman to cling to the boat, while he
swan around to see what could be done.
He g,t his knife and opened it with his
teeth, cut away the cordage, and, after
considerable exertion, dismasted the
craft and righted her, but as she was full
Of water they could not get into her.
He therefore placed the mast across the
tr'at, and got the woman's arm over it on
one side, while he went and hung on at
the other. Mrs. Bydder then said,
.cvery one for himself" aud begged him
to leave her and save himself, which he
could easily have done, being only about
thirty yards from shore, but he knew
that il he left the woman she would be
drowned. lie remained by her at the
eos, If his life, for an hoar and = half,
shou,ing sill the while fUr assistance
Jist q. boxt reached them the brave
fellow sank frum cold .nd exhaustion,
eat the woman wss saved
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

PLAIN TALK TO A GIRL.-Your every.
day toilet s part of your character. A
girl whn look, like "fury" or a sloven
III the morning is not t. he trusted, how
ever finely she may look in the evening
NJ matter how humble your room may
he. there are eight things it should con
tain, viz: q mirror, washstand, soap,
towel, cnmt,, hair. nail and tooth brushes.
These are just AS essential as your break
fast. before which you should make good
.nt free use If them. Parents who fail
TO prcvii e their children With such APP
pIixnccs not only mske q great mistake,
i.ui C mint a lin Of omi-si'n. L'~k
tidy IL the mnrp n. and after the dinner
w.ak il over improve your toilet. Make
II q rule of JOUR daily life o. '-drrss mp
in the .f,ern@sn. Year dress may or
n.y Bs.s b- snything better than eai'e.'.
s,st With . ii ss,sR 80 fsse,, Or so1e bs,
4 sgn.a-p'. yoa cAa have an .ir o'
-~sf-rr-;. Ct asd szsi-f.ctsoa thst invaris-
tiy C. .a<s WITH t<iag wesi ar-ssed-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
A Feat of HOrSemanship.

Englishmen and Americans ride we'll
as long as they ride trained saddle
horse and meet with no accident. But a
South American or an Indian will ride a
wild horse, and encounter an accident
with skill which seldom permits them
to be worsted.
An English engineer, while engaged in
IL deer hunt in Sputhesn Brazil, saw a
feat of horsemanship which, though in.
voluntary, shows how mind and limbs
Can be trained to meet an emergency.
A negro slave had been ordered to the
top of some rising ground to look for
cattle. He was going at Il sharp gallop
when his mule suddenly put fore-foot
in a hole, and went down as if shot
through the heart
An English or American rider would
have instinctively gripped the saddle
with both legs, and attempted to stick to
it. Not so this Brazilian negro. He
threw back his body, opened his legs,
alighted ON the ground and started on II
run. In few strides he stopped him
self, and returning, caught his mule just
rs it got upon its legs again. Rem"unt
ing he lode of, as if nothing had hap
pentd.
"Tnat's trick" remarked Brazilian
to the engineer, ''you English Could never
do with your monkey style of riding"
The. English rider keeps his seat by
the "grip' of the muscles of his thighs
the Brazilian retains his by "balancing
himself. His str.up only admits the in
sertion of his big toe, so that he cannot
TIC entangled with it in case of al acct
| dent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

GONE.-There is probably no word in
the English language more expressive,
more heart-tOuching, than the simple
word gone. 1t is small word, yet hlr-
den under it an intense meaning deeper
than one thinks until called upon to use
the word in reference to his own loss.
II ebert Hall thought the word tear the
most beautiful and expressive in our Ian.
guage; but has not the word gone much
Of the same pathetic sentiment The
loved and cherished of the heart and
home-perhaps a dearly beloved mother
or father, a brother or sister has passed
away. No expression could be mere
touching to the heart than the word gone
gone out of our sight and home forever.
With it in this case the word tear is a
near kindred. When we have seen friends
laid in their narrow house, gone expresses
the feelings of our hearts better than any
other word. We can hardly conceive Of
the cause of tear without the knowledge
of something gone.
Dies the heart weep over the graves OF
loved Onesl Then something surely is
gone. Does it NOUN over wasted time
aud opportunitiesa Then something l.
gone. Abundant As is our language in
words, it is hard to conceive how We
could do without il, short As il 10. Life
10 always changing, always making voids
in our iiresiie circles; friends leaving us
20 s.ek fortune or fame. T~eniy year-
hence the friends with whom wr mingle
1t the present time will lie scattered ;
-oDe mar he in f.srign eoustTie-. o'hefs
may ri-e to high hosar, aud s"me. sad ."
sAs, wiIl ruin Themselves 10 ai-siP.fissn,
~sa ea.ily die .suscs~ss frssn sses~iy. M
hesarei. and snms-arp~i And gee II.
the ealy ~s~e shseh sxprrs-e- the ssssi's
se~n s>Es~ of the le-s and sb-eur~-
rh~rx - IN expr-~~is@9ess 10 the sxgsi
ssaxss sad ws~a sksch se ssiy So - -
ki~Ss~a SGD. Dxs.s Ls<. - Ess~
~ Eegxs~s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

oxa eseus~g -.xr cd fEs<sa- the Rev
pw- ss~.& s<a si<n ~. o@f q Ys-
sas~@~-.. s-kEza hnm 90 gsse tA-Sks. fsr-
s.wxramx tspr sA- mu-@ens sh~ Pnessses -
ms x-w@&a-zgAs<r N 1 ss~ s-es rssa ne
s.xraax ~~- sux- si@@~sa- Tue shsAa
sa~ssa~a g. al. r1s@s - ina niAssA~ ~ tes
xr-<- ~ ea-a~szszg. - . hse4 sasc-
60 Am-u. Ea~z3 ss~ To ssssensz -
In.SxBx@Gxxs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

FEMALE EDUcAIIox -Bsiiliant ,Alent-.
gr1ezs OF PERSIA. and ezsnfTme<i intre
ySdiiy, and . cnatiaasl habit II display
Tag these sasansAg-s, Is all thAi Is aimed
q: Ia the s~tscxsi.ss Il gsris, the vIrtses
that make d'=1e<eie life h.pvs. ne s~sas-r
And u-es~i qaxAssses th~t make ns~sesxsr
t@r-zs< ssa retired siroxfssa ea@fs<t-
4..s.. arc nevxr isralzxnes. 0@e w~xsd
30 eff - imzwSse. ~ the eum.sa z-e~s
Il Emax @@se.zsa&. FAxs lzfe eHzusa-s~s
& e~e Ezirxrx~a s@si&ss. sn2 shxf sh<
cay ezzs-e s~s. vh@ sAxl he er~s e.
seA~a 90 .zsxi IN tA~ sg~xss &sa g.@ss
sas4z xxrr - BE exs<ss<xa~s1 "a n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

Iz sxx-s . &sux es~rs a. a~@~3 psawmens
ana lsA-rMl sa~ss. sB& esAm. szxn~~z<s-
~ xs~e a es.se~9 ~ rsx<s ks~a gf .srMv
m as ssa~ waexr .a<a tAs@ ssskE-xs ~szss
as. go ~sn a~sz 90 s>@< - A-r kss-
Esd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

The SCHOOL OF HARD KNocKs.-A
great deal of useless sympathy is in this
day expended upon those who start out
in life without social or monetary help
Those are most to be congratulated who
have at the beginning rough tussel
with circumstances. John Ruskin sets
it down as one of his calamities that in
early life he had "nothiny TO endure" A
petted and handled child makes weak
and insipid man. You say that Ruskin
Just quoted disproves the theory. No,
he is showing in detected, splcnetic and
irritable old age the need of the early
cudgeling Of adversely. A little expe-
rience Of the hardships of life would have
helped to make him gratefully happy
now. No Drawn of character without
compulsory exertion. The men who sit
strong in their social and financial eIeva-
tons are those who did their climbing.
Misfortune is rough nurse, but she
raises giants. Let our young people in
stead Of succumbing 10 the influences
that would keep them back and down.
take them as parallel bars, dumb bells,
and weights of the gymnasium, by which
they Can get muscle for the strife. Con
sent not to beg your way to fortune. but
achieve it. God is always on the side 81
the man who dSes his best. God helps
the man Who tries 20 overcome difiiculties
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

ApvAyrAsEs 80 CONVERSATION Goa
versa;ioa calls cut inss ltgIt chat h&s
.,e~s as-sx~d IN the roces~es and secret
eh&ms~ss of the soul Dr. occasional
sisss and iseiaenfs. j; bri w. old a-efei
sosi~ns iaio rememtn &c. Il. uafea1s
and display. the hias-a TREASURE d
amos srag~ .i,h s9ch re~riln-. ea1ssrvs-
tis-a. xsa study. have s~fssse fgrHashed
thu nsisd- By mutssl disssasf-s tss saHi
1. xzzkrue& .-a aI!arrs b. hsrin< fsartA s's
lu@xrs- ut kns~ i~aee. snd ~ l~~rns hos
n rxmss~r sl~m ~ 81 9-ef4l 60 ssnkin4-
A ssxn 4 vast r~.ssaEg, ~ashssur esasssrsa-
slssn. 81 lixe . Ezis<r. ~As@ aces snls sx
hsan~rH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

BExraavEx es4at bke letsers. II
f.asxu--a ham 10 r~~A th~m. AL uHrsea
hsu % saw.er tscm- Tie sss On On
h~;,ps. E.s.xzshrs-s,se. s1sessa- and petrisA
m.s In K~r~za he xms .@ail. tasn- deal.
-x~.ks Frrp-h xns Latin t..G-s.ssy seiL
aszx scr-ssssx D. tAss scez'Gsss ct m-'s'
v~-uylAs shs vssiEra kim. w~s q sf-ear~s
-r-Gs-x. zza sssshang aas 81 S-s-~aass<
-s-mymmssun- H.e-@pAsm~st. tssS<s kss
s~.ia- Ne. sz~usns unss~ hsm rs.sSd. s~d
Auss srsssx szsase hin IN snhesssssse szs<s-
srxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Gu ATTAIN, NIB Sept 2iCleared. brig silas Award Br)
Mcneil. LQui lFrance).
Cleared 27th barks Saga (Nor). Fnlck. London; Orion
tNor), Wcisser, Z coaAt Of England
Arrived 9th, bark Hi am (Nor), Nielsen Bordeaux.
HAVANA Oct l-Arrived steamer Reading Coiburn, New
York
HALIFAX Sept 81 Sailed steamer corinth,an (B,. Mon.
xes, Quebec; brig Como (Br) Tooker, London.
Sailed Oct J. steamer Nova Scotian dr. Archer from
Baltimore Liverpool via st Johns, NE Cortes Bennett
New York mot beforeJ.
MONTREAL Sept 27-Sailed, bark Abraham Young (Br)
Parker Bristol 18th. ship City Of Montreal , Wilson,
Glasgow
MUsaUAsH Sept 27-Clearod schr Ella Frances Bulger
New York.
NORM SYDNEY. CB Sept 23-Ceared bark Pohono (sr).
Mcdonald Montrenl) Monteyideo brig kuroclyd
lt3r). Could Port Caedonia.
PUGwAsH. Sept 27-Arrived, bark Nordsterncu tNor)
Hansen, Beddeck, CB.
Three Rivers for West Coast OF South America to sail
2Sth 2Sth steamers Sardinnn (Br) Duton Liverpool
10Th, Ontaa tBr) Roberts, do barks Nelson Obj Will
SON Port Madoc Albnus (Br). Sweeney. asgow Henry
Palmer (Br Jackson. ioyhcad: brig Bowcs Br). Glas-
ter. Port Madoc
fellow both, ship Lake Superior tBr). Stewart, from
Liverpool for Montreal.
CLEARED 2sth Brooklyn tBr) Lindall Liverpool:
ships Thule lNoT, Waesland, London; Germanic tBr),
B.rner, Liverpool banks Patrick Henry (Br) sargent
Dublin Koomar tBr,. Morris. Plymouth.
SAILED 18th, bark Maggie tBr. Urquhsrt drom Mon.
SIERRA LxoNE Aug 27-Arrivsd bark Alpertna. Upton.
Boston.
SYDNEY, CB. Sept 25-Arn,ed. bark Brothers. Pride
(Br), Tower, Valencia.
ST JONI NIB. sept % -Clenred. ships Lawrence Dsap
(Br, Groves Lverpool Hovdipg (Nor). Larsen Barrow
schrs Astra (Sr, Brancombe, Now York; Both. Lizzie
CBr) Gilchrist, do; Safti, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HALIFAX AUTOMATIC
Notice IL hereby given that Automatic Signal Buoy,
painted black surmonnt ID by tennch whistle has been
placed by the government OF Canada in thrysx fathoms
water off the Halifax HArbor in pro-
Vince Of Nova Scotia In lat A. g rs N Ion So ~ 10 w
From the Buoy Sambro bears Is magnetic, distant 81
miles from the Buoy Chebucto bears NV by magnetic.
distant 81 miles from tho Buoy Mauger's Beach Light
house bears INV magnetic. distant lO miles: the
Buoy DEVILS Island Western Light ears magnetic.
dist ,nt ~ miles, from the Inner Automatic Buoy bears
NV magnetic. distant miles. After passing this
outer BUOY. when bound into Halifax, course NV
will lead you the Inner Automatic Buoy, which is dis
ssnt ak miles from y After passing TO the westward OF
Inner Automatic signal Buoy painted red " dis
lance of half y cable, steer magnetic which will
load the eastward of the Neverf Shoal" and to the
westward OF Mau.er's Be ach Lighthouse.
WIN SMITH. Deputy Minister Of arine. &c.
DEPARTMENT OF MARINk, OTTAWA. Sept ~. 1873.
Capt Davis pilot reports that he passed Frog
ont morning Sept 80. and o'clock the
light vt Fort schuyle WAS extinguishod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

ofRcer Walters found the body of IN unknown col
the North River at 15sth street yesterday
The dead body OF n born child was found early
yesterday morning on the doorstep OF the New York
Hospital.
Mary jane Lynch, while intoxicated, yesterday, at
suicide by swallowing quantity OF Paris green. She
was removed to ST. Vincenrs Hospital
A homeless woman named Jane Fitzpatrick, thirty
five yoars Of age, attempted suicide yesterday by
Jumping the river from pier 81 East River. She
Rescued and removed 10 Chanbsrs street Hos
piiaL
The customs officials conf seated yesterday twenty
eg bags OF sugar ami boat and pair OF oare cap
gross OF elliott pens we're sent 10 the SEIZURE room
IRON Police Headquarters.
Mary Dodds. thrty years Of age, a resident OF NO.
80 Colunba street, attempted suicide yesterday
morning by Jumping into the river IRON the
the loot Of Delaney street. Sho rescued snd
moved To Bellevue Hospital
The heavy reduction among tho Custom House ON.
cnIs 20 into effect yesterday Collector NJ, r.
ing tho execution OF the removals until has arrival
He " expected TO reach tnis city today.
During "a quarrel yesterday, between John Ludc7,
a COOK aud Jacob SONAR, water, In the Ktcncu OF
OF window to Tue ground, distance OF Twelve feet
Schaar who had his leg broken by the TALL was re-
moved TO hospital
Tho II storical Society held Its lrst TALL meeting last
evening at The hall corner OF second avenue aud
Eleventh street, Frederic Dcpeysier presiding
iarae amount OF routine business transacted, al
ter hich tue Rev. ID. " De Costa gave some inter-
esting facts relative 10 tho cause which led 10 tho
colon EATON OF New England.
During the week ending September % there were
SOL deaths reported 10 have occurred IN this cny
which crease Of ~ as compared with tho num-
Der reported The preceding week, and I'll less than
rcporl ed during tho corresponding week vi 1871
The principal increase In tue deaths during the week
among the inmates OF the pubic institutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AnEsDAL. Sept 27-sailsd, bark silo (Nor) Andersen
Wilmington, NC
ANTWERP. Oct l-Arrivsd. ship Aimo tsus, Bremer
Philadephia bark Ire Gina Aus. Pauer PhiladeiphiA
sailed sept ~. bark joanna IL Cam tBr), Tookcr
United states; Oct ship Annie Law Br) shaw. New
York; bark Cap Norl. Christensen. Now Orleans
Passed Flushing 3oth steamer vAisrsnd tBsg) Nichols
from Antwerp Tor New YORK.
BARROW sept 3o-saiiea. bark HECTOR Sor). Teeisen.
United states
BREMEN Oct 1-Arrived barks Kristne tNor). Jensen,
WILMINGTON. sc; Jessonda tGer). Piasse, Baltimore.
BERGEN. sept 2t-saiiod, brig Alice bradshaw tBr.
SANFORD, America
BoRDsAUx sept 2s-Arrived bark Piimsoi tNer), Pc
tersen. Baltimore
BARCELONA. to Oct l-Arrved. steamers Castiiia ts,
Cape,o and Vidal saia Csp). ojinaga New York.
Cork, Oct l-salcd bark Daggry (Nos,. Christopher
sen. United States
CRoSsTADr. to Oct i-Arrved, oarx CONSTANCE CDutcm
S.nn,ngs. New York
Doykn, Oct 1-Sailed, bark Sendemanden (Nor,, II an
sem baltimore.
DUBLIN Oct l-Arrivcd, bark Johr Lorway (br,. Lor-
xay Ba gilmore
Sailed sept 30 bark Exema tr. Foster United States
LuSRiRK. sept 29-Arrved, bark Maria HAggino utaD.
Papl,.eo Baltimore.
FLEKrwooD. sept % -Saea bark Jennie OBr). Lloyd.
New YORK
p.,vou,u Sept 2a-Arrivcd ship Amelia tGcr,. Ho.
horst pnia for Antwcrp Oct bark Star OF the
Pas, a,r, Pomsroy Now York
the Lizard sept so bark Forest tbr smith, BALI
more for Duukirk Oct L. steamer Canada tBr). sumnor
New York for London.
cxsoI. sept 27-Arrived, banks Angelina utaD, Du.
rand Pensacola bsiore reported without date) Michele
pieas,a dtau Pence, philadelphia
t;ina.LrAa Sept 24-Arrivcd. bark Augustine Robbe,
Ford Ne " YORK do ore reported without dAte).
ur,L Oct l-Sai,cd, bark Attiio utaD. Daliorso New
yo,k
u.xpuRa sept gu-Arrved, bark label. Deering Lace.
peds Is,anos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Theo Lucas OF the steamer Rotterdam Dutcn).
from Rotterdam has thanKs special
observations made in connection with the HERALD Weather
Service.
COMMERCE Nkw yoRK- There were 124 steam rs "A
ships 80 Jarks. AZ brgs and l22 schooae in all 696
vessels entered at the port OF New ork from foreign
ports during the month OF September.
BARK VICTORIA !sr). rimble from Bull River Sept q
before reported ash south Of Tybee she had shifted
the latter plac. hauled of night Of Sept 30 with
out DAMAGE and anchored ut rybee.
BARK HENRY URSHAM, ut Philadelphia. Sept ~. col
Idea With schf Win,.w MORSE ,, from rasds,pn. tor
castle ne sasrying away fcrcrssnr an tapmass back
stay side and split bSoom also stove
damages. The winslow Morse VIII be towed to Whining
ton Tor repairs. Damage to the bark unknown.
BAG THoxAs (Br) Hosarth from Charleston tor Liver
pool has been abandonea at in shaking condition.
s.Ssa" saeoapsered heavy sea from, e..swara which
caused the vessel . 1oas sea s . .Ss
crew took 70 The boats. and we're picked up the same
states from savannah and arrived a, Boa.on Oct /.
scnR LIcunE iLurston from Bangor for New Bedford,
put into salem Sept - leaky.
valued ut 500, insured in the Dennis Office for $780,
.css cm n, bow cnd, last reported q, srsnter.
TonalA or santa Annu.
scuR SANTA osA Gsul which lei. Fron.era Aug 10 tor
having Deen wrecked at Santa Anna.
Sem Anaow OF Beverley sns Wen. ashore Non
sprung leak aud next day filled and sank.
ScHR LUCIANO, from ~ John, NIB, before reported
shou aoated 1uesd after throwing
overheard 300 laths and 900 pckeLs She Ia Leak
ing badly, and 10 nearly fall Of water.
scnR ABnIK CAKES, from Boston for Jacksonville be-
tore ashore tie north beach Angus
tine Fa sold ut pablic auction 81 Augustine tor
and purchased by Mr. u Beals OF that city,
intends attempting removal The schooner Is ut
just above high water mark and Is paravey unin-
jnrod in hull tho damage being mainly confined
10 her sails and tiler.
AMERICAN LLoYDs REGlsrER supplement tor September
this work, pub>hed by Capt k Hartshorne. is
eeived. and contains the OF shipping in
orlustiou.
BALTIMORE, Oct 1-Steamsr Donati tBr,. which arrived
from Rio aneiro reports that Sept a. in LAT
20 ~ n lon 5S 40 W. ut 80 PM she 81 shted
light the norhward; bore down and found ship
supposed TO be American enve0pe In flames tore aud
att. She had evidently not oeen abaadoned long.
signal OF distrass flying the f0recastle
head. There appearance OF any board,
signs of the anywhere be
The captain OF D0nati ays:-'.Ne cruised
around or time and searched uthwest
miles but could nothing boats,
tuued The manE Of the ship
passed alongside, which DID close
cnders fell deck. No could DO dscerned
The weather at the time fine and clear with mod
crate Nv winds and SEA"
CANso, Sept 27-Schr Osspee. before reported ashore
slipped OF the rock in squal this ate and
eight tahoms OF An effort will be- made rAiae
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
MUkDEEOUS ASSAULT.

The police wero informed last night that q murder
had been COMMITTED on tho 'Gresa," the vacant lots
on Bushwick Creek, between Williamsburg and rccn-
point Captain Worth and Sergeant Book
were at once sent 10 investigate the matter,
and learned that Thomas Reilly, OF No 43 Richardson
street, had been assaulted while on HIS way home
from work py TOUR men Lorimer street, between
Richardson street and the Bushwick Creek bridge.
He had the r.aht leg, tina bone being
shattered Just below knee and blow the back
OF toe head with cooper's driver had inflicted
serious wound He taken to his residence and
attended by Police surgeon Murphy
The cause OF the assault arises from the recent
strike OF the oil barrel mon, which commenced
the W eeoAwKen docks aud extended 10 the standard
Od Works ut Long Island City. Reilly turned ous
with toe oil The men, but having q family
determined TO resume work ralhcr than lot
them siArve to crafty The whim vi his
dissatisfied fellows. Ho accordingly con-
menccd on MoLGay morning. The nows spread
rapidly, and meeting was neio on Monday evening,
at which, is Is said, four men wcrc appoints ed a
mittse to dssuade Reilly IRON working. Tue result
OF their effort told ABOVE Reilly recognized two Of
them at the OF th attack and says
- Pat Rsardon, OF New YORK, anu another Dan
Terney, OF Long Island City. Inc other Two be DAD
not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02
SUBURBAN NOTES.

The Board Of Supervisors OF Queens county mot at
Long Island City Yesterday Tho proposal To erect q
now bridge over No~town Greek was discussed
la me Circuit Court Of HUDSON county, n. j., yes
terdav Emma =. Nethorwald obtained Jude meUt Tor
$4,000 ia her SUIT Tor breach OF promise OF marriage
against lsaac Hughes
ksriy yesterday morning burglars entered the
resIdcnce oil Mr.. Joseph Belcher, Newark rifemao,
and carried OF prize gold badges, Two silver cups
a uoia watch anu $50 IN cash.
true bills of Indictment have been found by the
United states Grand Jury OF trenton against Dame
Dckerson tho alleged dciaultng clerk OF tue Manu-
tursrs' Bank, OF Newark, and Josiah Werz
while making an excavation yesterday afternoon
near the now reservoir, on seventh avenue, Newark,
an Italian laborer. named Antonio Koggnrio, wag
buried under an EN- bankmont and will probaoiy die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-02

ss'i .o ass
Haley Boston W.hsf ss, S Ss M- n1nu wsi'
Ssasss c.SsSs P.a,srsss..: i h'f si,. Benson
New bedford: Young rs..sr paeomirs' FAN h'S'f
DEilwAME BnaAxwArAa Sept so-Arrivsd. brig xagsnts
Oct Sailed. ship Toliins.on Br, Qrom Bsfass FOR
PORTLAND. sept 80 Arrived sehrs odell. New York;
\ smith. Wi.eassss tor New York ..,,,
oss I-ArIiysd bark PliscIis, adams. Rotterdam
csaIsdssaI Gar rni,adephs ,s.mc,. William
Kennedy Foster Baltimore via Norfolk; Tsa.wsnds.
sasd-sehrs wssImorelaud, Ass. Philaselpha a. sss-
na south 1%osy JOIN h'0'
PAwTUCKEr. sept 3O-Arrivod. schr Aida, Sherman.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept a2-Arrived, bark Hecla tBr).
2ad-Arnved. bark Enoch Talbot Penhs,low, Seattle.
Ciearsd-Bark Csssaudrs Adams Edwards. Port Town
sailed Barks Mallssass tBr,. Summers. Queenstown;
Oct arrived ship Cisrissa Carver Dow Yokohsms,
b.Is wssn as, Dssss En-, rs.p11 A.
sailed sse.usr City OF Pekinx. c.very. Hong Kong
AZ s... Ocean,
sEABEcK. Sept 2i-Sai!ed. ship Dsansess Chester.
Oct ss': City IF 81
Acn.rss. Mudset, Hayre o..v c...,..,. ..,.
s ssI' :ssoa Fleetwood New Yort
SoMEkS IT, SEQ. - Arrived schr II Clark. Mscann,
Now York land sailed 3Oth on return).
3Dth-Saed schr Annie Willard, Henderson. Neu
York.
TACOMA Sept % Sailed ship Ev,ra Avarsz (Chi). fos
Caliao.
VINEYARD RAVEN, Sept so-Arrived. sehrs Eiweod Dc
Warrington, for Boston Mary Vanclexf.
bird. Beaufort SC, tor do: sherman. Alley South An:
boy for Mary Eliza Small Providence for do Nollie
sawyer, Bunker Portland: Bowdoin RAN
Dial. 81 John. MB. for New York; chas Ropes Pike:
Saie b. Bsteman. Bay Wow for Batuore; Enos Phil
lips. Baker, South Gardiner for Washington.
Sailed-Schrs Enos Phillips, Eiwood Doran, L Sher.
man, Nellie Sawyer. Bowdoin, Chas Ropes Thos
Borden
WILMINGTON, NC. Oct t-clearod, bark Zephyr CNor).
Jensen. London.
WAREHAM. Sept 2s-Arrived. schr Franklin Pierce.
Kidd, New York
WOODS HOLE, Sept 2S-Arrived, schrs Mary Ann
Grer, Rogers, New York; Eclipse, Dixon, do.
WESTERLY, Sept 28-Arrived, s,hrs Belle Seaman,
Steelm and Reading railroad No A. from Port oson;
Mile Frank. kdwYrds. New YORK.
Saiisd-schr Susan Nash, Barber. Philsdelphis.