davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
March L. Hour. Tpch Deg. Wind. Weather
Horseshoe. Noon I3O. .2Ol AZ Ekain ana iog'
horseshoe. .......I PM 4O ENE hain ana iog'
PMl3O.Oo 3SI ENEIhaan ana iog'
March IL.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH II, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
MHITEsToNK TELRGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY rHH HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
m"w 1Sn IL snsnpore 23d suex Feb a. and Gibraltar
2s &c to Henderson Bros Is anchored on the
Egypt @ ~ rss TO
ssa' nrs warch g. ia, - 81 lon IS PASSED Bal
'S Montana % Beddoe Liverpool March via
with % ana 80 70 ws%
ehnsetts aBr), from Boston for Liverpool.
steamer canaa. @ Sa%ns, r L0sdoS March fso % IA a. rss On
lon 63 40 passed nman steamer. bound Il I!th lat
os 90 e % o an Aashsr oasn %s ec1%aa "ya
E same day. rN Hs4 1ds ne' ." or saady o
wcrp
wick March via P9rt Koy" e'h with mdsc and pa'son'
gers to MaHsy s Lawrence. Richmond Cit, Point and
Norfolk with nidsc and passengers to tho Old dominion
sEip Florence tof Bath Kelly Lverpoo, Fob H. in bal
last. Lwel! 90. Anchored in Gr"vesend Bay for
Bar. narrie. Campbell sBr,, taylor lI.yro 81 day. In
sss Gqnsoqd ss Sc days.
with naval stores to Z d Hurburt Go.
m the SSs lower Bay up to the city Eth
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Franconis Bragg Perilana for New York. With
mdsc and passengers 70 Ancs
mSss Ss"%e' and passengers % TO ii + Di%ccs.
Douglas Haynes, Adams Parkers Head Tor Now
scSr Carter Carter, Parkcrs Head for Now York.
schr Lillian West, Boston tor New York.
Schr Nrponsat. Pcrvere. Boston for Norfolk, Va.
Scar Mary Susan. snow. Fail River Tor New York.
Schr Madagascar, Robbins. somerset Tor New York.
schr Rachel Jane, Iurdick. somerset for New York.
Schr Chancellor. Weeks Providence Tor New York.
Schr X n Wilson. McDad, Proyidencs for New York
schr Ringleader, Snare, frovifence for New York.
Schr Ariel. Clark, Providence tor New York.
schr Elixabeth. Tracy. Providence for New York.
Scbr NJ Tyler, Hart. Providence for New ork.
Schr q w Baldwin. Dennis. Stonybrook Tor New York
Schr L II Braxos Raynor. Portland. CT. Tor New York.
schr Sumter, Fountain. New London for Virginia.
schr Belle. simpson. Bridgeport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
stcamer Nerous, IIailett New York for Boston.
steamer City OF Fitchburg Ellis New York for New Bed
ford. . -
Schr T. Tice Tice Baltimore tor New Haven (and
chored in Hart Island Roads,.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
A RASH BOY.

Charles j. Ackerman, who shot himself In the aldo.
men in Greenpont l.. l.. on Monday afternoon, was
stilI avo last night He declined giving any reason
for his rasnnoss. though told by the physicians IN
charge OF Eastern District Hospital that death was
the most probable result.
The story Of the suicide as told by comp panion
named Murphy, who resides in the same house with
him, No. ITO Freeman street. is the only account 30
far obtained Murphy states that they were together
during the afternoon and walked 10 the foot o Kent
street. Here Ackermap said, Take these dis
tribute them among the boys; they will not see mo
again; AIN gong 10 kill myself" Tho lad so
utterly astonished that be could do nothing TO pre-
vent what followed. Ackerman drew pistol, and,
placing II to his abdomen, shot himself
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
DIED AT SEA.

A WELL KNOWN ENGLISH DIVINE EXPIRES ON
BOARD SHIP ON HIS WAY HERE.
On the last trip Of tho Inman steamer City OF New
York to this port Liverpool OF her passen-
gers Rev. J. H. Gordon, OF Darlington, England died
OF heart disease after being almost unconscious four
days. He was Baptist minister, well known through
out England as a lecturer and controversialist He
was vigorous champion OF the Liberation Society for
the separation OF Church and State and the establish
ment OF FREQ religion. He wrote humorous tracts
and contributed to various radical, religious
and scientific journals AS u preacher he was man
OF much iorcc and originality. He was coming 10
this country solely tor tho benefit OF his health whcn
had been sauly impaired by his hard and continuous
labOrs. He stood over six feet in height, Win
strtknely handsome face and 1gure. He was more or
less sick from The day he came on board and soon
after was forced to retire TO his stateroom Before
dying he madc request of those around him, con-
sisting OF Captain Land, DR.. Walters and Purser
Coier, that his remains might DO taken
back to England and delivered to his family. He died
Sunday night, March TO- When the vessel arrived In
port telegram was sonI Mr. Inman, at Liverpool,
notifying him OF the event. and he IN turn notified tho
family at Darlington. Answer was returned 10 send
back tho body aud yesterday II was delivered 10 an
undertaken 10 prepare suitably. aud when ready the
same ship that brought him out 70 hnd the neoting
boon OF health and lilo will take him back 70 his
hnal resting place. He leaves widow and SIX chill
dren. Dr. Walters, OF tho city Of New York. was con.
slant IN his attentions to him In hts last illness.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
TRACEY'S DEATH.

Coroner woltman held an inquest yesterday In the
case OF the supposed burglar. william Tracey. who
was run the Hudson River Railroad the 24lh
uL while trying escape from Olcer Green. Of tho
Thirty second precidct.
oficcr Green the principal witness as 70 tho
causes which led TO Tracey's death. On the morning
OF the day question the olcer while patrolling his
post at 2O0ln street. noticed two men, carrying
bundles, walking on the track OF the HUI
son River Railroad. AS their movements looked
suspicious he called upon them to stand
aud givo an account themselves. Tracey
replied by striking the officer, when Tracey's CON-
panon aimed u blow at tho officers hoad with a
jimmy The alleged thieves then separated, the
officer following fugitive who carried tho jimmy.
Al this time a Train passing the scene OF the
counter and Tracey tearing tho bullets OF the officer
getting his loot fearfuy bruised. He died soon after
In Bellevue Hospital
Tho jury, alter hearing the testimony, rendered a
verdict TO the effoct that the deceased came by his
death IRON injuries accidentally received
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN CAMPBELL D. EMORY, UNITED STATES
ARMY.

CAPTAIN CAMPBELL D. EMORY, UNITED STATES
ARMY.
A despatch from San Antonio, Texas, announces
the death Of Captain Campbell d. Emory, United
States Army Captain Emory was graduate Of West
Point, and was appointed from Penn nsyvauia, his
native State. At the outbreak Of the war in 1861,
when tho first and second classes Of cadets
eved from duty at the Academy and ordered report
for active service the field. like General Fitzpatrick
General Custer and others, Mr. Emory was commits
stoned second lieutenant In tho sixth Infantry
and IN nineteen days afterward transferred
70 tho Ninth Infantry. In the following June
he rose the rnnk Of first lieutenant. the senior
officers of his regiment having been promoted TO
highc. rank volunteer service He was present
with his regiment at Corinth Miss, in April 1852;
Murfreesboro Tenn, 1852, and Hoover's Gap, lcnn.,
IN ls63 He also participated IN the battle oil Ch,cka
mauga, Ca, where Thomas corps hold the enemy IN
check and SO saved the army OF Rosecranz. For his
gaanlry on this OCCASION ana his past services he
was promoted inc rank OF captain December 20.
1863 In April 1865 he was brcvctted major, and
subsequently lieutenant colonel Al the time of bis
death ne was Judge Advocate ior tho Department OF
Texas and aide ecamp TO General Ord. The death
place Monday night aud the iuneral last even
Ing.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
VENTILATION OF SEWERS.

At the Cooper Institute Nj. James Q. Bayles leo
Engineering" When architecture reached It's high
est aesthetic development, he said, and drainage
systems adopted, tho Importance Of guarding
against sewer gas poisoning 10 have been well
understood. The most careful analysis shows that
sewer gas composed chiefly Of carbonic acid nitrogen
sulphuretted hydrogen, ammoniacal~ compounds and
organic vapor Carbonic acid Is The gas usually
found present greatest volume in sewers both ven
tilated aud unventilated. This gas Is an tnvariabe
product OF the Of all substances con
ianng carbon. Inhaled concentratsd form u pro-
ducos death, and, even when considerably dilutcd
with atmosphere air. II produces asphyxia
Sulpburettod hydrogen, also u product OF decompo'
stt0n, is very poisonous gus. various experiments
have shown las power TO destroy lie by absorption
into the system BY tue SKIN peres even Though the
lungs supplied with pure air. The diseases caused
decOin position arc known as zymotc diseases
Among these classed cholera, dys terry, small
pox, dphtheria measles typhoid lever, yellow lever
winch may also be produced by gaseous posons.
The lecturer then detailed some OF the remedies
that could bo used couuteract the evil effects OF
sewer gas Furnaces blowers, exhaust fans and
otner mechanical apparatus Tor cxhaustiug air IN
sewers forcing air them are he said, expedieuts
That suggest themselves 70 those ignorant OF the
construction Of They have all been
tried and iailcd utterly, aad yet sewers may
be perfectly ventilated by means OF simple openings
Ii the manhole covers In our streets were replaced
with gratings, and these were kept Tree IRON ice snow
hs pipe above his roof the ventilation Of our
sewers would he accomplished.
In conclusion tho speaker discussed the traps and
other contrivances connected with sewage.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
THE NATIONAL PARTY.

About hny porsons representing various Assembly
districts, met in dngy room at Science Hall, In
Eighth street. last evening and laid the foundation Of
wha, they fondly hope to bc tho national party Of
New York, in accordance with the platform ro
Gently adopted at Toledo. George W. Gibbons pro-
sided and Marcus Hsnion acted as secretary.
Amid profound sience the men on whom rested the
responsibility si organzing thc party OF the Iutuss
listened to . letter addressed to them BY the
tnrv OF tho social party, who claimed that IN far
they ali wanted 80 destroy m0nopolics anu tho
tyranny OF sclnshncss" they might as well amalga-
matc.
This proposition brought ex Senator Crcamcr 10 his
feet VINO told hrs bearers that they should keep aloof
from all polciaDs as they had tho power ~ control
without their consent 1t was I'm portant not TO ally
themselves eiiDer with Tammany. anti Tam many or
the Union Leaguers, VINO should be kept out OF the
organization.
Alter some moro discussion tho meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13

steamer wyanoke, Couch. Norfolk, City Point and Rich
mond-Uld Dominion Steamship 90 .
steamer vindcatcr. Rogers, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hand.
steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. Boston-H II Dimock.
BarK Justin II Ingerso, Strout. fokohama-Swan Son.
BarkJ d Newcomo tBrJ, Newcomb, Lverpoo-PI Ne
vius K Son.
Bark shatemuc (Br), Roberts, Lverpool-snow Bur.
CESS. - -. ,,,, 49,, -,
- . -
Bark Gcorgc II jenkins tsr,. Ross. Dunkirk-Boyd q
BarK Clifton (Br,, Snow. Marseiies-Js smes Henry. .
Schr David Torrcy, soulc. 81 kits and NevsJoncs a
Loush. .
schr Lorinc, Somers Phiiadcipha-B Metcaif Co.
schr Red Beach, Kaye. hastport, Mc-John boynton's
Sons. ,,,-
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

sIrAxEs Euran.IE: Or from rhaoe'phs os s'T 70
resume her voyage March No special damage
Msnr ssnD rS% s,s:.s s
.n the foowins day ~ tie United consul and I.
ss SsSdsd 70 her S s.,g for further
BARK IxrKRApoH tBp. Rossner. from Phsdsi0hs FOR
at St Thomas II distress, was surveyed on The
discharged in order to examine vessel further
BRIG SAMUEL MUIR (Br). Hicks. from Wilmington. NC,
board q the asd us ana the
discharge cargo for repairs
ported. Salt Cay Bank and will probably be
total loss.
..ss. IN the ss of Dec is is77 was hauled
anchorage March by tug Uncle Sam. Damages, II any,
scmR RACHEL vAsxAxAK. which went ashore on Nara
od fisr To-
remain standing
ETA % Sn, b: $. a:ss sssa
K the nns ~ Iass, .nS OF Capt
BANGOR March 1.-THE Is OF tho river up far
the narrows.
FonrnKss MONROE. March i2-ois Jacob Beptsep. 2
caspsr from isvre. foil from the yard arm to-day and
perintendins the work Of rescaing the Edv MO
.hs Ss Es -
m IN hs rt n to % sass ns snq
its bed in the sand.
the %ssiSs rsiiwsy Il Thought that the only
repairs necessary viii be the recaking OF portion Of her
hull
PENSACOLA, March 8 Several days ago the Norwegian
ship Melicete and reported brig bottom up since
them learn from good authority that there no doubt
the cspsz vessel being the British brig Flora Captain
Peter Cameron Tho Flora had just come on the docks AZ
Badad whore her bottom had been cleaned and painted
She tous and clearod from here tho 1lth OF
February for Cardenas in ballast said the qua
y than she ought to have taken to ad'
vance the ends Of safety.
DISASTERS IN JANUARY-The direction Of the Bureau
veritas published the following statistics OF ari
time disasters dupg the month OF anuary 1873
soncsrning al" flags Sailing vessels reported lUs
= Italian, g Danish, Norwegian. q Austrian.
Dutch, Spanish. Russian. Swedish, Mexican.
Portuguese 10 of which the nationality Is unknown
total. l54 In this number are INCLUDED - vessels 70;
ported missing Steamers reported lost-6 English.
Spanish 1 German American. French; total H. In
this number included steamers reportsd missing.
OVERDUE new ship Iceland, Captain Gardner,
which salad sept IL for Bombay before
overdue has been heard FROM and serious
fears are entertained tor her safety.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
PROFESSOR JgHu BRAINERp.

Professor Jehu Brainerd died in Washington, d. o.
on Sunday evening last Of neuralgia OF the heart.
Professor Brainerd, who was close upon seventy-one
years OF age the OF his death an examiner
in tho Patent once ana had many years ident-
fed with Washington interests. 10 was originally
from Cleveland, Ohio where the Brainerd family has
been long conspicuous IN business and pro-
fessional CIRCLES, tho deceased having been
promi ne Mt member Of the Cleveland Homeopathic
society Removing 10 the national capital in the
carly days OF tho he settled there ana rom tne
active pursuit OF his profession turned TO the study
Of general science. Tho several institutone de-
voted TO natural history in Washington enabled MIN
gavo back to the world IN turn 10
public lectures, somo Of them IN the
open air for tho benefit OF tho humber
casses and all who chose listen 10 him. Lately no
gave special attention to the subject OF irult culture
and took lively interest and part In the transactions
Of the Pomoioricai Society. The remains have been
taken TO Cleveland for intormcnt He leaves wiaow
who was but two weeks ago his bride.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
THE LECTURE SEASON.
MR.. JOHN B. COUGH ON ''rHE LIGHTS AND
SHADES OF CITY LIFE"

MR.. JOHN B. COUGH ON ''rHE LIGHTS AND
SHADES OF CITY LIFE"
Mr. John b. Cough addressed large audience
In DR.. Hepworths Church OF tho Disciples last
evening. in aid OF Jerry McAuley's Water Street
or, the Lights and Shades OF City Lifs.n He FIRST
stated a number OF facts 70 illustrate the immense
size OF the metropolis oil the world It is, he said,
sixty miles In circumference, contains moro than
four times population New and Is traversed
by upward OF Gve thousand paved streets and one
hundred squares and cresccnts humorous de.
scrpIion was glvcn OF the London log. which. whcn
walks In it, SAID Mr. Cough, he paris a. II he were
wading through sea OF Illuminated pea soupn Hvd'
Park camo In for lew descriptive words. The ec-
cl.,ns scene than tns. presented by Hyde PARK on
= sunny day in the height OF the soasop Mr.
Cough drew some vivid pictures OF the lowest
phases OF lite in London aud OF tho mis-
sion work done by men OF tho lower
classes among their fallen companions He also
spoke OF the necessity of reforming educating tho
little street Arabs who in the poorer quarters
OF every city. "Among them," he said, may DO
iound germs OF the finest sensibll'ty Inc charity Q,
good. What first Of all Is increase OF such
missions that which we are aiding tonight
have more hope steady progress Of the temper
ancs movement 10 Great Britain than IN America II
Sn,s mn sns men .ssv DO .Ssv never "I
Tho lecturer closed with earnest aud eloquent ap'
peal for pecunary aid Tor the Water Street Mission,
saying that he had given lecture tor It's assistance
ana besides would put his name down, at the head of
a list, for $50
The following contributions were mado John B.
Cough, $50; James Taicott, $l00; f. A. Palmer, $l0o
Whittemore, $50; Mrs. J. Hull Browning, $50; In
currency $50; by genera oasks. collection $3.50 4o
admission amounted to $1,000 or upward, making
the net profit of the lecture very nearly 49,
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
NJ. CLAUDE BERNARD.


Claude Bernard OF The most illustrious OF mod
ern psychologists, born al 81. Julien, near ViiIe
fanche, In the Department oil the Rhone. IN July.
1918 Hs received his medical education at Paris,
whore no took his degree in ls43 In 1856 he was
elected professor OF experimental physiology in the
Partisan Medical School Asa physiologist Bernard
vas a. investigator OF the very high.
es, ofdsr, his researches on tho digestive
mowers Of the various secretions poured
into tho aliment tary canal constituting tho founda-
tion OF much of present knowledge OF that con.
siderable branch oil physiological science, The saliva
and the pancreac juice receiving his greatest aIten-
tion. HIS proof OF the influence ol the pancrcatlc
secretion on the inRested Iats, obtained by opserv-
ing alter q meal IN tho recently killed rabbit the
contents of The lymphatics above and below the
point at which tho unusually distant duct
communicates with tho duodenuni, is a master
picco OF biological dem onstratioD. Even moro
important than these was his great discovery of
the influence Of the liver on the blood circulating
through IT, and OF glycogen tho substance produced
In It's glandular tissue Our knowledge OF the patho
iacs brought forward by Bernard among many others
tho most conspicuous being that glycosuria
can be induced by wound IN tho hoor
OF tho fourth ventrcie OF the brain. Bcr-
pard devoted much attention to the influence
of the nervous system on the Temperature OF
dIncrent regions OF the body explaining tho control
Ing influence OF the sympathetic system upon the
wee sells IN their distribution, and consequently Of the
temperature OF the parts supplied by their special
branches To HIM the word Is indebted for
thorough Investigation on the action OF curare, and
tho explanation Of tho way IN which that drug
causes death by parayzing TIE respiratory muscles
IL Is impossible IN short notice IKE the present
ono 10 do iusce TO tie eminent French physioogist
whose influence in all departments OF his favorite
science has been directly ana indirectly immense
directly on account OF tho great value OF tho facts
forward by him. and Indirectly because OF tho
spirit Of dlgent Investigation and me employment oil
lilo most apparently trivial facts IN thor bearing on
the most comprchensivc hypotncscs. 1t will be din-
cult 10 lnd a successor TO Bernard.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
sen rimmsru.n. Now York; 18th. si.s.r. Carts. New

ton. Zimmerman. New York 18th. Nisgsrs Carts. New
YORK.
HALIyAx March IL. o AM Sailed. steamer ssrmasisn
(Br) Arid drom LiverpooD. Philadelphia -
LEGHoRS. March 5Arrived bark Antoinets fSp), Cai-
Now Orleans
MosrKvIpEo, Jan 2s-sailed, bark shawmut Conner.
Boston.
ST THosAs, March 1-Aniveo. brig Helen Rowisy.
Rowey Bahia
sailed LIST. bark 2 McGiivery, Walnut Cardsnas
STJoHN NB March 9-Arrived bark Bessie Parker (Br)
Parker. London; schr tiizabeth Roy Cornwailis tor
Phillips, Delaware Breakwater.
Cleared oh bark serrsnc tBr) Edgett Fleetwood 12h
schr Fannie Pike, Now York.
TRIKsrr xarch ARRIVED, bark Fensslo (Nor). FinkeL
sen. Wimin gton. NC.
TusxAR. Feb 23-Of, batk Emma @ Litchnsld, Thoma'
from Glasgow for Buenos Ayrsa
[PER STEAMER MONTANA
DEAL, March l-Arrived, 6iran star. Ritchie Fhla.
delphis for Lynn
GnrnsEr March i-Arrivsd. Osprey. sessnssu, Psnsa-
cola.
GRAvrsESp. March I-Arrived, Cornelius Grinnel Bes
land New York; Chieftain, Fulton, do.
LIvxRPooL. March l--Arrived, Guiding stas Prowse.
New Orleans; Peeress. Mcdonald, Halifax.
Sailed Feb %. w A Campbell. Curling, st John. NIB
March l. Vanguard %, GILL; New Orleans: Lake Nepjgop
(S). Scott. Portland
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
..rHr CURIOUS THINGS OF INDIA"

Dr. JACOB Chamberlain lectured at the Union Re.
formed Church, on Sixth avenue, opposite Third
street, on "Tho Curious Things OF india" He
treated chiefly Of The natural peculiarities OF
the country and the most striking objects
tnat meet the eye OF person travelling
therein. Among otner matters be described the
strange and beautiful monolith temples, called
the .sSeyen Pagodas'' which were FIRST madc known
TO Europeans by tho Portuguese about Two and hall
centuries ago He says that seven hills Of rock 80
hard that the storms OF thousand years have
eaced the marks OF the chisol from IT, formerly stooc
on tho fiat coast near Bombay. Now sevon oesunul
temples occupy their places The patient labor ol
thousands Of people Tor several aenera,Ions effected
tho change leaving here the most wonderful example
Of human skill aud patient LABOR that exists IN tho
world.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
ELECTION INSPECTORS CONVICTED.

Tho trial Of John o'Neil, Michael McDcrmot. James
Magec Richard II. Morgan, election inspectors at
the last Jersey City election, ior assaultipg Mrs.. B.
Ransom aud DR.. j. Quimby at an election booth In
Ninth street, was concluded yesterday before Judge
Holman IN Jersey Guy The Jury returned n verdict
guilty against tho tour doicadans, and they gave
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
SPOKEN.

Steamer south Tyne (3r. Haett. from Liverpool for
New Orleans, date lat Al 80. Ion l9.
Jan 81. lat 26 40 8. Ion 81 20 W.
Ship Farragut Wilbur from Boston for adrss and CAL
cuttA, Jan -, lat IS 8. Ion 81 w.
Bark John A larvie (Brj Lockhart, from Bremen for
America, j an rs, lat "a. lon IL.
Bark Sopoma Newberry from Liverpool for San Fran
cisco. Feb 2. lat $ N. Ion 20 w.
Brig Alice Tarlton. Lathrop. from Brunswick, Ga for
Barbados. Feb "a lat 10 80. Ion So o.
Brig Arcsc tBrj Brnton from Cardenas for New York.
no date Is miles OF Isle OF Wight
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.

Tho National Temperance Society have invited tho
attendance OF their friends at a conference, to be
held in the lecture room, Association Building,
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue this after
noon at nalipast three ocock. Mr. william T.. Dodge
viii preside and willard Parker, NJ d., will address
tho conference upon "Ihc Hereditary Influence OF
hal
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
CHAT BOY. !"

Rev. DR.. j. H. Vincent iecturod on "That Boy" In
the Alanson Methodist Episcopal Church, Norfolk
street The lecture was amusing picture Of The
American boy with ell his res,lessncss and mlschicv
ousuoss Dr. rsv,nccnL handled him from his babyhood,
when the BARN Oh 10 the pet. the mothers
.nrec,ous darlinen OF to-day, TO manhood
became moulded to the duties and requirements OF an
upright citizen.
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
HENRY VS. JEwELRY.

In Juno last George Rgnold, whilc stopping at tho
New York Hotel, was robbed OF jowclry valued at
$4,000 aud 5000 in cash. Suspicion rested a SET
want named Jane Thomas, who was missed about
that time Recently a man who was seen in her
company IN Chicago was arrested, while she man.
aged TO escape On his person were found pawn
tickets ior various articles oil jeweiry, which
yesterday identified by Mr. Rignold as portion OF
his stolen property The smouat recovered Is about
$500 WORTH
The New York herald., 1878-03-13
BERNARD SHERK.

Mr.. Bernard shcrk, well known picture dealer Of
Brooklyn, where he resided for tho past twenty
years died on Monday last at his residence No 345
Fulton street. Tho deceased born In Poscn, Ger.
many, about NIFTY years ago His gallery contained
from Time TO lime many Dno productions OF both
American anu European artists. and he was con.