davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

BARR Fa.sc5sco BxLLAe.s..aThs s,sn. service Oh,
operations bark Francesca Rear bad been
soo.s thee bs The Ss position
bad changed and the was washing over her bow "
BAsx Pyrxn EoHIAsp 'ser. from savannah for IRE.
men wreessd on the Island o. Ierscs:ing IN me S9rs
s: s rs cargo o. 1901 '''e'' q ''''''' ''''''
BARK srsn Or te Baltimore 70, LS1ssnss1y
tho Sd inst and 80 sail FOR destination In day or
BARK B WEBSTER. Chisholm, from Liverpool: while
bar chittarong Nov IS IN chsrre Of pilet
ss ss
would Be ssssrsssea howsyer siisr The discharge her
eo the
BRIG rsoSIms tof resssnd Armsons which recently
mas. strained si.sr being repaired p,sc'sass 'e Msy.
~ass .e' ss';s 'S
end Of cuss the IAN where they s.sSunssIsS
kept ali hands the pumps continually; AZ pm ish,
:, IA.
tn ssna thse S.s the nearo. s %s this lime
threw overheard part Of cargo and on the n the gaze
made kustsa Island. Gulf OF Mexico. The pump. wsro
only BY the exon that the vessel e'uld DC kept
scnno W Hour. Delay ha. been Dsndonea a. sea- tn.
following the captains report Of the dsaster-Leit
Dec = I wit srs' o Oas 70 n
,s sed IL s; ,%s sn ENE
fS ;sa e
the wind dying out. and vessel rolling very
nesyly fore ,sins CAV" wsy and before We
ripped the decks the boat and pumps The
X: q TT .. s cap s .H as @ sy
New yors aud rescued vessel soins down IL
sss' s.e
III aa asst as sss oso:a Sc
thanks to Capt Mckenzie and officers Of
While
scna TRAVELLER tot Mddletown. CT. HODGES bound to
Port Prince nom Jacksonville, with lumber. put into
Nassau Dec 20 leaking.
ScnR HAZE. Tobn. from Elisabethport Tor Portland
Vineyard Haven. reports was into near Little Gull.
Long Island sound the night of the LIST INST by
carried away. The damage to the other vessel is
known.
Scum YIN ALLEN. from Baltimore for Providence. put
into Philadelphia 9TH inst for REPAIRS being leaky
THOMAS q SMITH. Hurd. from New York, put into
town Sc aad while Fourteen Feet Bank, where had
put for harbor owing to the high ana wind her
vindlass was sawed on
ScHR EMILY A PORTER Emily Bartle from New
York for Richmond with railroad iron and
ashore in Delaware Bay remains in condition. Cap
tain Young the New York Underwrers Agent Is there
assisting the captain Nearly ali Of her cargo out and
night She will repairs Phila
delphia aud proceed on her soya.e.
ScHR SILVER STRAY from Newcastle, DEL for Waroham
which put into New London Jan leaking sailed Pm 5th
with pumps working.
SAN Francisco Dec 29-The schr A Jordan which ar
rived yesterday morning had rough voyage sho left
Wilmington. Cal. the 18th inst calculating to load
asphaltum At santa Monica but was oowing too hard
During the trip she lost several sails She will DO
eared and overhsuled at this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
AscHpEAcoN cLERKE.

The venerable Archdeacon cerke, one OF tho Oldest
members OF tie University Of Oxford. died at his resi-
dence, Christ Church. on December "a Tho venerable
ana esteemed gentleman had met with slight ccci.
dent :rom a fail u: Brighton lew weeks previously.
which bad caused HIM 70 lay up; but no serious ap-
preheusions felt as to hts general health. He
never however recovered from the shock 10 HIS sys-
TEN. Archdcacon Cerke was graduated at Christ
Church 1918, and became student oil that society.
appointed Archdeacon OF Oxford, TO which is at
tacned canonry OF Christ Church, in $780, and rector
Of Milton, Oxon, ID 1885, He was ut Tho time OF his
DEATH Subdean ot Christ Church and chaplain to the
Bishop OF oxford. Archdoacon Clorke was highly re-
spectcd throughout the university city and diocese of
Oxford. He was IN his eighteth year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
MRS. SARAH WELLEs.

Mrs. Sarah Weies, OF Athens, Pa, who died in that
town December 20, was the daughter OF Colonel
John Spaldng. she born al Sheshequip, Pa. /,
August, 1874, her father having emigraed from New
England. Her family was called upon, In common
with other settlers OF that time, to endure tho trials
OF the terrible Wyoming massacre OF l77S and three
OF her unclrs fell in that struggle. She married
in 1912 20 General Henry Welles, of Athens, Pa. A
last reception honor OF her eiGhiicth birthday was
attended by large gathering OF friends aud relatives.
Mrs. Wellcs was the last survivor OF fourteen chill
dren and TAI hful memoer of the Presbyterian
Churcn ut Athens from her marriage until her DEATH
at the ripe age oil cignty-three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
SAILED.

Steamers EngIaudstB for Liverpool; Republic tBr)
do Bolivia IBID Glasgow Lepsn.S Bp Hull Dcna ,
Porto Cabclo. Ac; Clyde, Havana; Morgan City, New
orleans; Hudson. do; City Of Savannah savannah kapi
dan do; champion, Charleston: Regulator. Wilmington.
NJ. wyanoke. Richmond, sc; John Gibson Georgetown
be- Alliance Philadelphia ship Dunrobin (Br), Antwerp
George Doanc tbr), Havre Divico tNor Cork or
Falmouth sueE tScrl. do: Grad SEM lAusl ao Omega
Lisbon Union (Br, Oporto; ii ii Wright. Montcyidco;
scnrs VIM Douglass, MsyagueS; ID Paige and chss
Also sailed bark harriet Upham C3r). tor Dunkrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
FUNERAL OF OFFICER THOMPSON.

The funeral OF John Thompson, OF the Brooklyn
mounted police squad, took place yesterday after
noon from his late residence, No. 455 T;ith avenue
large police escort, under command OF Captain
Campbell OF the Tenth precinct. assisted at tho obse
qu,es. The services conducted at the house by
Rev. n. D. Quick pastor Of tho Twelfth Street Re.
formed Churcn. The remains were inferred In the
Evergreen Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
TERRIBLE DESTITUTION.

A young woman, whose clothing was ragged, calling
herself Merry Powers, applied To Judge Davis in Jersey
City, yesterday 10 be committed to the Peniteniary
10 prevent her from starving She carried IN her
arms babe Of only fow months old. and said that
sho had not tasted morsel OF food for several days.
Her husband left her somo months ago and went to
Ireland. Tho Judge committed her for sixty days.
Catharine Haney told tho story later In the day
and the Judge committed her also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

For additional particulars Of the ELECTS OF the gale on
the T. astern coast see general news columns
Tho purser of steamer Cores. from Havana. has our
hanks for fsvors.
sgr LEADING VIVID. before reported At Astoria o. leak
ing Is by survey that she discharge cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL

Nrw YORK. Jaa 5-Noon
The time ball Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
by standard time Of the United States Naval Observatory
at Washington to-day dropped correctly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
FIRES IN DECEMBER.

According TO tho report OF Fire Marshal Thorne, oil
Brooklyn, there were forlyhve fires that city during
The month Of December, involving loss OF s24 265
Tue insurance on INC property amounted TO Sl32 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
FIRE IN ANN STREET.

fre occurred last evening on the fourth floor OF
No. IL Ann street. occupied by Frederick Mcrkle
boot and shos litter The loss was $500. The build.
ing, owned by Franklin. Chandler. IN damaged 500
10th parties are injured. The nre Is un-
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
ELI rESSETT.

Ell Bennett, aged severiy-sx, prominent citizen
OF wurtsboro sullivan county. NJ y, died yesterday
morning OF apoplexy. He Collector OF the Della.
ware and HUDSON Canal for many years For thirty
consecutive years he Justice OF the Peace tor The
town oil Namakating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

steamer Cactus. Captain Latham, has taken up the
buoys In Nnag ansett Bay aud placed buoys In
their stead for tho winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
A CIRCULAk SAWS WORK.

James wstxc, Of so 40 Norfolk street, awors.
man IN Lluderman sons piano factory, at No 1919
Mercer street. bad his right hand severed rom his
vrist wbjIc 10 work 1t circular SAW yessoroAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
ELI THIBADEAU.
Eli Th!badeau died yesterday at Portney, Ont
DEATH IN A CHURCH.

Mary Darling, agcd sixty nine, residing at No. 90i
Eighth avenue, died suddenly in the Church OF the
Paust Fathers, IN Fifty ninth street, between Ninth
aud Tonth avenues, last night. OF heart disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

o. OF the Start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Sailed from San Francisco Dec %, bark Mount VOL
laston. Nye, to cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS. 6C. AND All;
~ dsordc brought by ndscretion Excesses over.
work OF the Brain and Nervous system speedily radi
cally cured by WlNCHESTGRS SPECIFIC Pill, a
pirey vegetable preparation and the best and
cessfli remedy known. TWO to SIX bpxes are usually
LAR Price per box six boxes. S. by mail securely
sealed With full directions tor Prepared only by
WINCHESTER 4 do. Chemists,
10 John g., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.
I AkGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD AND METALLIC
lLBoats cheap 1853 south st.. near Lovcrneur slip.
STEPHEN ~OBER1S.
TWO STEAM LAUNCHES, VERY FAST, FOR SALE
lswORDS. 10th ST. and LIST av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark fremont Cof Boston) Carlisle. from Montevidec
Oct "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer. = Salts Destination Office.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW yoRHDF THE MONTH
JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

& CERTIFICATE or MARRIAGE
STATE NEW YORK.
I hereby certify that THOMAS LORD and ANNETTE )
SwiLHELMSA wiLKESs ttiicKs) we're joined in marriage
by accordance with tao laws OF tho state OF New
in the city Of New York. this 3ist day OF Deccm.
$ber. 1877.
Attest............ X. b. Vas KLEEK, D. d.
Oficial station. Rector. Christ Cburch. :
Residence hyde PARK, Msss
>Witness to the Marriage
". i. T. VAN kLHKK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

d, bark barrie, Upham Br). tor Dunkirk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS. w.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

Miss OWEN, the pretty English girl
who came over to Salk Lake and whose
case excited 70 much sympathy and
interest throughout the country, has
proved herself unworthy of pity. 1t
will be recolleeted that she was recently
welded withtwo other girls, by the same
ceremony, to John Miles, a Mormon
elder. Her finer feelings having revolt
ed she refused TO live with her polyga-
mous husband and was kindly taken
care of by the Gentiles while her suit
was progressing against Miles. The
latter, however, has succeeded IN win
ming her over and she has gone with
Him to act IS third wife to the man
who left her engaged in England two
years ago, to seek his fortune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

house. The influence OF greenback
legislators will be potent in only one oil
two states where they have the balance
of power, to elect senator's, like in In
diana, for instance. The cry for more
greenbacks has been resented by the
people in electing either republicans OF
democrats, and that issue is consequent
ly swept from the field. Hard money
as a basis with n volume of. paper cur
rency that can I've maintained at par, is
to be henceforth the money of the peo-
pie. The resumption act will not be
repealed; in fact the democratic CON
gress dare not pursue such an attempt
any further. The people have spoken
and they have emphatically said ere
rune" As the leaders of the leading
democrats are VIGOROUSLY hard money
men, the poor rag baby will shortly be
s.ifed, never more to lift its whining
voice in alarm.
This, then, is the great result Of
Tuesdays elections-the settlement of
the financial question. Capitalists and
business men can therefore depend up
on no change in monetary values and
will hence have that very necessary
confidence to inspire them into new en-
terprises and using their capital in de-
veloping u that now lie innate.
This will give q wonderful impulse to
the life center of business and the thrill
of prosperity will pulsate in every arte-
ry Of trade and commerce. The languid
system will rejuvinate with new life,
and, barring insidious and false states
manship In other matters, the United
States is just about to enter upon n ca
reer OF prosperity paralleled only by the
times that preceded the panic.
The democrats, too, can rejoice AS
greatly as their republican brethren.
They have assisted in removing n dan
gerous element. They both served the
purpose of millstones in crushing that
element between them. True, the
greenback craze had somewhat softened
tht iiiii1 bihinoi tht dtuibSidtft oioiic,
but it was only in spots. They
will soon harden again.
While the republicans might have
had occasion for greater rejoicing in
the event of n more substantial victory,
still the reduced majority in the demo
cratic house is very gratifying fact
The rescue of Connecticut, too. affords
cause for congratulation. At any rate
the wonderful strength showed by the
republicans in supposed affected dis
tricts warns the democracy that they
must not tamper with the plans of Fl.
nances as laid down by the republican
party and which will eliminate in spe.
Gle resumption fifty-four days hence,
The fiat for hard money has gone fortl
and the democratic party dare not disc.
hey. On the whole the results of Tues.
day might be termed a victory of Tho
people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

ed a masterpiece uN the rTltlcat
judges. This work alone would win
for her worldwide renoun. After a
season Of rest this gifted woman returns
to the land of her adoption. :
The old tabernacle, which has been
the seat of so many rousing revivals,
and within whose walls so many singers
have charmed the music loving citizens
is being perverted, and before many
seasons roll over, rs rumor has it, In
stead Of the sweet song, and the earn
est e~xhortation for light, will be heard
the voice Of the merchant and the hum
of business life. Mr.. Moody the great
evangelist gave us a flying and unex-
pected visit wecklbefore lastand during
his short stay he managed with that
incomprehensible energy of his to infuse
a new spirit in religion, which some-
how, was considerably on the wane.
There has been an unprecedented
amount of crime in this vicinity during
the past few months. and is the symp-
tom not universal? Certain il is that
there is something more than a mere
human agency at work. Let us attrib-
ute it to an atmospheric cause, brought
about, as an ancient sage was once
heard remark at a similar time by the
transit of the plants.
But WE do not mean TO be pedantic,
and more anon that is of interest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
THE THIRD PARTY AND THE FUTURE.

Asst Butler had not already greater
ills than he can bear, the leading green
back men Of the east now insist that he
must be their presidential candidate.
And they ground their idea on the fact
that Benjamin has spent $3.50, 600 in his
Massachusetts campaign. He should
therefore be honored for sacrificing a
fortune by being placed in a position to
squander 81, OO0, 900 more. And this
on the specious plea that the scooped
politician is worth s.. 0O0, 900. But we
fear that the customary extravaganza
OF the greenbackers, when dealing with
figures, has led them astray in comput-
ing Mr.. Buffers wealth. f-m
This leads US into expressing the
opinion that the greenback party, as
such. is dead. So far as heard from it
has elected a handful of congressman
and their identity will be completely
swallowed MP in the contentious of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

JOHN CnIsLETT, n respected Gentle
citizen of Utah was recently summoned
to serve as a grand juror. He appeared
in court but refused to act because he
was never paid for his services on n
previous occasion. He had even offer
ed the warrant on--the treasurer in pay
ment of taxes but twas refused. Con-
sequently Mr.. Chislett thinks he is JUS
titled in his position. Judge Schaeffer
could not do otherwise than hold in
contempt of court, but suspended SEN
tence. Utah Is n sad'old place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

CHICAGO, Ills,
Oct. 31st, 1873
Political matters In the city are effer-
vescing with the usual noise and vigor,
and the accustomed partisan bitterness,
judging from the epithets INDUCED in
by the adherents of the opposing a N
didates, is no less manifest. A strang-
er reading the papers of all parties
would naturally suppose that nobody
but rascals are running for the various
Offices. But these are characteristics of
most local campaigns, and will 'subside
like Il glass Of neglected soda water
after the votes are counted next week.
The walls of the new Chicago post
Office and court house begin to rear
their huge walls upward and send n
CLEAN Of something like triumph on
the surrounding buildings. And after
all the strife and contention, and the
hard INT that have been called, and
charges made during the early days of
their building, the giants in architec-
ture at last really do present u very SOL
i'd and imposing appearance.
The ravages made by the ''big fret
are fast disappearing and all that now
remains Of the once blackened and
smoking ruins Of a despairing city are a
few shattered walls here and there
which stand dreary sentinel over the
lots whose are too poor or too
un~enterprising to build upon.
Jack Frost has visited our parks and
%boulevards, and of the fair flowers,
which in summer adorn them, nothing
can be seen but the dropping leaves
and scared stems. The death of the
flowers always casts a gloom over the
heart of the true Chicagoan, and why
not when it is the city's boast that no
other place in the United States can
rival her in the display Of floral beauty;
and nj truthful or Industrious resident
but has his or her flower spot or garden.
The lighthouses and windows of private
residences along the venue and prin-
ciple thoroughfares present a verdant
and wonderful appearance now, and it
is a striking contrast to the dreary
streets without.
There is snow in the air to-day, and
as early as a fortnight since a few fakes
cam to mock at IL dreams of a fair
autumn, and only last week one day,
mother Earth was arrayed in a mantle
of snow, smooth, spotless, and emblem
atical of purity.
The exposition has closed its doors
against sight-seekers, and the artist
whose works delighted the eye of the
connoisseur, and the merchant and
manufacturer have all returned to their
regular business. Nothing could be
more desolate than the exposition build
ing now when the chink of machinery,
the noise of the water wheel and the
din and chatter of the human voice
have ceased within its walls. A few
artists and visitors are still lingering
in the city. but the majority of the
people whom the great fair attracted
hither left with its expiring breath. !
and seemed glad that at last the strug-
gle was over. Miss Edmonia Lewis,
the coloredi scnlptoress is sojourning
with friends here for a few weeks after
a season Of most arduous labor. Her
fine work, the statue of the death of
Cleopatra which she came all the way
from Rome to exhibit, has met with
the highest encomium and is p%rononnc-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY is n
thrifty manager. He has kept the
expenditures of his department within
the limits of its revenue, and has $780,
600 over. Meantime the efficiency Of
the postal service has been increased.
This important department Of the
government has never been better IL
than under the administration of Key
and Tyner. -Des.. Mohles Reqistsr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

RUSSIA has a nice way of manoever-
ing troops to compel Turkey to observe
treaty stipulations. But when Russia
oversteps the bounds there is non to
compel her TO walk the chalk-line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
$2SSE4a

BY It's great and thorough .blood-pnrifying proper
tics, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery curvs
ali ilunort from the worst scrossia to a common
BIeteh,, Pinple. or E%,uptiea. Mcrenrial ,iiscas''
and vigorous health and = sound constitution .st,iI-
lished. Erysfpelaa, snltrheun, D ever foryr, seaiy
81 IRsagh Gkin, in short. all disgns.s ,Hia 1 - iHi
blood, are conquered by this powcrsul, iatt. Il 6. AMI
Espcciaiiy has il manifested its potency IA c%,,tin:
Tsftfr, Roso Ifaah, uoiit Cnrbasclr-. Bore lys..
4erefalsus sores and swcllinEA, White swsilas,
oeltFs er Ih1ek kcek, and Eniarrcd Cin'is-
II you feel dull, drowsy. dchiliiafci. have sail'fS
color q skin. Or ysllovish-bs2mn spot. On o. q.
mouth, internal lieat or ehilis alfcinai.d VIII, lot
nuahed low spirits, and gloomy foreboIing.- ifrsni-r
AuDefitr, and tongue coated. you ART suffering nom
{:six 1livsr.. % :.BIiisa.ns... Ia many ga-c. e
expcrienccd. As n remedy for nll snsh 'a-os. nr.
Picree's Golden Medical Discovery LA ~. equal, NJ
tt effects perfect and radical curCs-
In Tie cure OF nronchitiA. sevcre Coughs nd HE
carly stages OF Consumption, u has A.iuni.l,i thr
medical faculty, and eminent ply ieians Pronounce
y the greatest medical discovery Of HE nge. While
and pupines the blood. Bold by aruegtsts,
II. v. PIERCE. NJ. n. rronr, MuriE, ntlep-ary
and Inrnllds' Ilotcl, Buffalo, ;. \.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

MAYOR SoPRIs can render his name
immortal by initiating a system of sew
erage, etc.-Denrer Neirs.
Immortality must I've cheap in Colora-
do; very cheap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

BUTLER has been twice defeated in q
contest for the governorship of Massa-
chusetts and he will now probably for
sake the consuming ambition of his
life
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

PRrKR COOPER didn't get to be
president but his son Edward is mayor
elect Of New York. Besides, his son
in-law is the distinguished Abe S. Hew-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

Mr.. SANKEY will take a tour through
England with his family. Mr.. Moody
has closeted himself for study.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

Mr.. EDISON has recovered from his
illness and is again hard at work in his
laboratory on the electric light.