davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13
A yfctory for GreenbaeI4s.

a CORNING. N. Y, Feb. 12.-The new
Greenback party elected the entire
town ticket by six hundred average
majority over the Democratic and Re-
publican fussion ticket. The indica-
lions from the town meetings In Che
mupg county, held to-day, are that
the Green hackers have elected a msjor-
ity of their candidates for Supervl-
sOrs.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13

HE STORY of Miss Dickie's incarcera-
for six years on the ground of insan-
has parallel in the pages of the
velist, but hardly in real life, How
any ike her are unjustly confined in
b insane asylums?
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13
The Weather To-day.

FaslingtOn, D. c., February 13, ! A.
ELdications. - For the Middle Atlantic
! South Atlantic States, clear or partly
sidy heather, cold northedsteriy backing
lrormer Southerly minds, rising Joiloped
stationary or falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13
SOUR BOYS"

"a bout six hundredpersons were present
at the Opera House last evening to wit
ness the second performance of "Our
Boys" in this city, and also to greet the
reappearance of the justly celebrated
comedian. MIR. John e. Owens, after an
absence of nearly six years.
The play of Our Boys is one of those de
lightfulpieces that neverfails to please an
audience, no matter how critical and
doubly pleases them when such come
dian as Mr.. Owens, is in the cast.
The appearance of Mr.. Owens on the
stage last evening, was the signal for to
prepare for laughter, and laugh they
did. 1t Is not always necessary for him
to speak in order that his auditors should
laugh, IS his actions and general appear
ance in N aking up is enough to bring
down the house. His Perkyn Meddle-
wick. a retired butterman, has never
been excelled by any actor ON the stage
at the present time.
In fact the character is such that 1t
can almost be made the whole play, and
this Mr.. Owens does, without materially
detracting from the ether characters.
The Sir Geoffrey Chanpreys Baronet,
by Mr.. j. G.. Padzett was little over
drawn, altogether it is a character that
is not enviable, still .Mr. Padzett, was a
little too studied, and overdrew the Char
acter. The other characters were well
performed, and altogether it was de-
lightful entertainment.
Requiem Mass.
A Solemn High Mass of Reqmemfor
the repose of the soul of Pope Plus TX
will be celebrated in st. Peters church
on Friday the 10th inst, at IL o'clock a.
M. The clergy and laity are invited to
attend.
All the Catholic churches of the city
are being draped Qnsids) in mourning, as
a mark of respect to the memory of the
deceased Pope, and special services
will be held in nearly all of them within
the next week.
Stray Wants.
Market this morning.
Kings Good Samaritan cough syrup.
Who will appear at the Opera House
next?
The DAILY GAZETTE is rapidly in
creasing In circulation.
For cheap job work leave your orders
at the GAZETTE job office.
Fine artificial teeth put in by Dr. Gal
la2her, at No. s, E. Fifth street.
Arm Squeezed.
This morning about O'Clock as Mr..
Eugene NJ essick, conductor of the Har-
rington extra freight tram on the Della
ware r.. r., was engaged in coupling
cars at New Castle, his arm was caught
between the I'D cad woods" and severely
squeezed. Fortunately no bones were
broken, and after receiving medical aid
he was brought to this city.
Train Delayed.
The New York and Washington Ex-
press north on the P. W. q b. K. Il.
which leaves this city at $40 P. M, was
thirty-eight minutes late yesterday, ow-
| ing to the locomotive giving out at Perry
vile. Word was telegraphed and freight
engine, No. SO, brought The train on to
this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13

The distribution of ten thousand dol
+ TO the Havana poor yesterday was
excellent way to celebrate the mar
he Of Spain's young King.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13

Chicago is in bad way. There Is no
pney in the city treasury, and the Su-
Pme Court prohibits borrowing in an
ipation of the taxes.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13

What would our forefathers have said
IL they had imagined that cough could
be cured for % cents-as by that reliable
Bulls cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13
, ming and Queen.

inptonV ana lines G the road between Will
Kings Pna na Unester was known as the
hester ,MS 99H and the road betweeo
Dad" anu rhiiadelphia as the Queen 3
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13
PUBLIC SALE!

The subscriber will sell at Public Auc-
tion, at the Livery Stables of Frank Grif-
fifth, In Newark, Delaware, on
THIJRSDAY
The daily gazette., 1878-02-13
fOSlpOned

Jed to eans s,ass s salp shooting match adyer-
w, under pace .h at Townsend, to-mor-
oliis sr has e the direction of VIM. b.
"a death ~ osen postponed, on account
'u III MT. Hollis family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
SLAIN IN A BREWERY.

JACOB REICHMANN STABBED BY THEOBOLD
FLUcK FOR INTERFERING IN A QUARREL.
An alteration occurred last evening In John Betz's
lager beer brewery, No. $40 West Fortyourth street,
between Jacob Reich mann, driver fer tho brewery,
VINO resides at No COS West Forty sixth street, and
Theobod Fiuck, laborer who lives at No. 325 West
fourth street during, which Fluck stabbed Reich
mann in the neck with pocket knife, sevsrng the
main artery and killing him almost instantly. Fluck
was arrested and locked up the Twenty second pre-
cipct station honse.
Reichmann was employed to wash beer barrels, and
performed his labor in the cellar OF the brewery,
where Conrad Schmidt and another man named
Wachsuuth were also engaged. Between six and
seven o'clock last evening Fiuck into the cellar
and began quarrel with Conrad Sch midt about tho
barrels ho gwen 10 serve his customers, complain
ing that he not properly treated. WORDS LED 70
encounter and Fuck, IL Is alleged, endeavored to
throw Schmidt into very deep vel! on
Of schm,d. VINO is cripple, and was
turned upon by Fluck, who is powerful
man. The latter drew from his pocket JACK knIe,
neck below the lett severng the carotid artery
AS the bo9d spurted from The wound Reichmann fell
into The aItna OF Wachsnuth, excls!mnR. FlucK has
cut mel / must die! Oh. my wife" These were Tho
only words he uttered ana IN q lew moments he was
dead. Fluck ran from the place and up Forty-iourth
street to Eighth avenue, where he arrested be-
tween Forty fourth and Forty.ffth streets by Oihcer
soule, who was hastily informed OF what had hap
pened.
were taken together TO the police station IN Forty
seventh street, Ninth avenue, ana word sent TO
Coroner Ellinger, who came and viewed tho remains
When asked by the Coroner II had anything TO saw,
FIuck replied Nothing" ana declined to make any
mission OF the Coroner the murdered mans BODY was
taken 10 his home, where widowed wife and four
children were waiting ID tears to receive II.
The prisoner, -Fluck, IS said 10 be very quarrel
some man, Is also stated that some time ago he
fed from Philadelphia after cutting u man there. He
ha col al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
TESTIMONIAL TO A PRIEST.

Rev Father William Everett. pastor OF the Church
Of the Nativity Second and Third street. yes.
,erday celebrated the twenydth anniversary OF his
ordination as priest in the Catholic Church, and the
occasion was made gala one by his parish'oners.
At ten O'Clock IN the morning q SOLEMN high mass
was celebrated in tho church by Father Everett him.
,sf, who was assisted by Father Lammci, deacon and
Father Nolan, suO-deacon.
In the evening reception was rendered TO Father
Everett An The magnificent parors OF the Nativity
Catholic Union. by the members OF that organization,
Yhen purse OF 81, 200 was presented to him IN the
same OF the parishioners he presentation address
Has made by Professor ALBERT, oil tho Normal College,
and purse handed to him by Mr.. Doyle OF the
arm oil Doyle L. Adophi Remarks were then made by
Vicar General Quinn, DR. McGlynn, OF st. Stephens
Father Farley, secretary to HIS EmiDence the
CARDINAL; Father Grim, OF Maphattanvc, and
by Mr.. White, former classmate OF Father Everetrs
III the Episcopal seminary, but low acoDvert 10 the
Catholic iaib, The exercises OF the reception were
closed by Father Everett himself, who. IN lew ready
and well chosen words, warmly thank his parshion-
ors the marks they had gwen MIN OF Their esteem
and also expressed his pleasure at being among
them. The occasion he looked upon as one OF the
most memorable pieasurable in his lie, and be
would ever cherish Its memory with the warmest fee-
ings OF gratitude aud love.
There placed upon table In the centre OF the par
lor, a large bouquet OF ratc ana costly exotlcs on
which worked, IN vioets and pinks, the le-
gend"lS53 1873" The musical exercises OF the occa
Son. which very finely rendered, were UNDER the
direction OF Mr.. Henry GriDer organst OF the Church
OF the Nativity. assisted by several vocalsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
OBITUARY.
GENERAL SIR EDWARD Gus

GENERAL SIR EDWARD GUST.
The latest mail advices from London announce the
death, In that city, January a. OF gallant British
officer, formerly well known Court and Pariamen.
tary circles, General the Hon. sir Edward Gust,
KCH., oil Loasowe Castle, Birkenhead, Cheshire, in
the eghty-iourth year OF his oge. The youngest son
OF Brownlow, first Lord Brownow, by his marriage
with Frances, only child of Sir Henry BaDkcs, an
Alderman OF London, he was born in March, 1894,
aud served with the Duke of Welllngton's army IN
the Peninsula during the campaigns OF 1911 TO
1914. Ho was appointed Equerry TO Prince
Leopold OF Belgium after The close OF Inc
war. and received the honor OF knighthood on
tue accession OF that prince To the throne oi Belgium
IN 1881 He sat in The anreOrned House OF Copmons
IN the Tory from 1918 down to 1882, at first
Tor Grantham and subsequently for LostwthieL He
was apponte Assistant Master OF the Ceremonies TO
Her Majesty IS45 Master of the Ceremonies Two
years subsequently, He attained field rank in 1851,
and 10 full general in 1866. He was also a
magistrate and deputy lieutenant Tor Cheshire.
grand officer OF the Order oil Leopold OF
Belgium and u knight commander OF the Guelphc
Order of Hanover. he had neld the colOnecy Of
the Sixteenth Laucers since 1859, and created
baronet IN 1875 on resgDing his court appoin tment
Sir Edward Gust married IN 1921 Mary Anne, only
child OF the Mr. Lewis William Booze, OF Power
Hall Cheshire, many years u Lady oil the Bedclam.
Der 10 Duchess OF Kent, by whom be had family
OF six daughters, and also u son Leopold, who was
born In 1881 ana married 1868 ISABEL fourth daugh
ter Of Vice Admiral the Hon. CHARLES Orlando
Bridgenan, and granddaughter OF the first Earl OF
Bradford, ana succeeds TO his iatner's baro-
neLcy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.

Tho fnal meeting between the Committee OF Pub.
fishers and Assistant Attorney General A. II. Bssell
Of the Post ONCE Department. was held yesterday
afternoon at the New York Post Office the former rep.
resented by Mr.. Roswell smith, OF Scribners Monthly
N.Y. J. W. Harper, OF Harper Brothers; r. Farrely,
of the American News Company; Horatio g. king, OF
The CHRISTIAN linton, aud W. II. c. Price, OF the
Grocer The bill before Congress regulating the rates
of postage on second class mail matter thoroughly
discussed and the features thereof dissected. Mr.
Bssell July explained the provsiops OF the act which
seemed TO be entirely satisfactory to the publishers
A number Of amendments wore proposed, which, If
the Poslmas General approves OF them Will be sub
United to Congress Tor adoption. The registration
feature Of the bill concurred ID, also the SIM
plihcatiou Of Classifying mail mater. The ainero-
ments suggested relate TO the minor details OF cassih
cation, as to define the power OF the Postmaster
General more clearly. Complimentary resolutions
were voted by the publishers to Mr. Bisse Post
master General Key
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
FRANK LESLIE ARRESTED.

TAKEN FROM THE CARS AT PHILADELPHIA ON
HIS WAY FROM Observation-Disclosures FOR
BAIL AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
CHARGE OF LIBEL
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20, 1873.
The $50 p. N. train from Washington tonight
had on board Mr. Frank Leslie and wife from
Washington, whero they had lunched in The
afternoon with President Hayes. When the
train steamed into the Pennsylvania Depot II
was boarded by posse OF constaoles Win
warrant Tor Mr. Lesiss arrest on the charge OF hoe
and also by NUMBER OF Sherins deputies with q
capas for damages in tho sum OF $4,000 based upon
the same offence. There quite scufhe between
tho rival officials for the possession OF Mr. Lese's
person, which resulted IN favor Of the constaoies
wRIGLEY's REVENGE
Both processes were iusligaied by W. W. wrgley .
memUer Of tho Philadelphia Bar, who charges Mr..
Leslie with having published false deiamatory arti'
ce 10 his newspapers questioning wrigey's bonesly:
During the Centennial Mr. Leslie, 1t seems, entered
into a contract with Wrgey and others, by tho
terms oil which the latter were 10 collect the inter-
Same 10 subscribers OF Leslie's Historical Register
OF the ExhUitop." Wrigley claims that Tor tneee
souvenirs Leslie afterward refused to pay; while
Leslie charged WrIsiey IN the ssno VI tho illustrated
Newspaper, Of September 8, 1877, with having AZ
tempted swudie nim. ana caused wrisley's arrest
al Lake George last summer tor fraudulent dealing.
Ever since Wrigley has been 'bid'ng his time" Tor
revenge, and To-day II was gralihed
HUNTING BAIL
The constabics having taken Mr.. Leslie in custody
the latter requested he allowed TO escort his
wie 10 a hotel. aud then seek bail The lady was
accordingly taken tho Continental, and then the
publisher began bis search for friend 10
need He sought George W. Chds aud a.
TO discover tho whereabouts OF Daniel W. DouRherty
early hour this morning. Should he IND the
tnsn bs rsarres,ed pv the sheriG;s oftcers, whose
capiss demands security in $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30

TIE MANHATTAN ASSOCIATION MEETS IN cLIs-

THE MANHATTAN ASSOCIATION MEETS IN cLIS-
TON AVENUE CHURCH.
The Manhattan cougregat ional Association, which
u composed OF those Congregational ministers who
severed their connection with the ASSOCIATION OF the
body owing TO the complications growing out Of
the difference OF opinion with Plymouth Church, held
It's regular meeting yesterday IN Tho chapel OIL the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. corner OIL
Clinton and Lafayette avenues Brooklyn The chair
was occupied by Rev G. w. Gilman, D. d., the Mod
orator. and Rev. H. H. Mcfarland acted as secretary
There were present Rev. Drs William Ives Budng-
ton, r. :. Storrs. W. Il. Ward, Ray Palmer, H. a..
Clspp. W. R. Taylor, D. b. Coo and Rey Messrs d;
Paine, A. C. Reed. Bishop Faulkner. J. b. Lockwood
and NJ. II. Wilder.
WHAT CONSTITUTES ooseREsAriosAL MINISTER.
Alter the transaction oil some routine business
Rev. Wiiiiam Ives Burlington presented prsim
mary report from the committee appointed at ne ast
meeting 70 nominate examiners Vt candidates Tor Inc
industry the subject o the report was, Nv nat CON
stitutes a CongreA aeonal minister ~ SET ioIth
that The committee had iound Inc question lnSoisoa
in great uties and did not See their way clear
full satisfactory report These o'mcui.ies
had been aggravated and new ones created ny Tue
result Of tne council called by plymouth Church
in 1875 the principles tuat result were the com
mi,tec held Inconsistent with those OF Tie council OF
1874 The committee therefore recommended 10 The
nss,cation that q committee DO appointed 10 whom
The credentials oil all minister's seeking admssioh mo
tho association shall 10 REFERRED ana VINO nave
the power 10 ignore certificates OF toe ministerial
standing Of its when sucf certificates arc
asked for action Of the COMMITTEES 10 oe reported
10 the association at the meeting borrowing
Tue committee also suggested tho advantage OF cor
resUondlup win Inc minister appointed by the Ma
tionai Council It's meeting IN Detroit 10 consoer
the credenllals OF Congregational ministers
The association, alter accepting the recommends
tons continued the committees tor further consid-
srntion of tue suDJcc. rnen followed u lengthy ais
cussion the proper qualifications OF Congregational
ministers, during when DR.. Storrs SAID no was IN
OF ministers OIL inc Conerekatlonal oouy nav
ing q collegiate education.
Rev. Dr. Taylor did not believe IN allowing men 10
occupy pulpts IN Congregational churches whose eo-
nuence was their ouly qualification. On account OF
Their eloquence immoral men even mad been permit
ted TO rela,n positions Dr. Taylor, II proof OF
This assertion mentioned The cases of Two Baptist
ministers against whom adultery had been proven
ana were IN charge oil churches at the present.
Time What the association had 10 protest against
was the that matter what their past lie
had been their present lite was, men were allowed
occupy ministerial positionS
Al the CONCLUSION OF The discussion Rev. washing
ton ChosIe was nominated as member OF the asso-
cJatlon b. DR.. Budingtou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
------- -----------
THE ARMSTRONG MURDER.
ARREST OF ANOTHER SUSPECTED MAN.

ARREST OF ANOTHER SUSPECTED MAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90, 1875.
Benjamin Hunter was arrested here yesterday by
the authorities Of Camden. N j., upon The charge OF
bong an accessory to the murder OF john X. Arm
strong in Camden on Wednesday night last. Hunter.
UP 10 within six months ago, was special partner
with Armstrong In the music publishing business.
At the mo of tho dissolution Of copartnersnp Arm
strong owed So 000 TO payment OF this in
debedness Armstrong insured his lilo for 800 900, the
policies being made out 10 Mr.. Hunter. $4,000 was
IN tho Provdent Lille and Trust Company, $4,000 in
the Manhattan and 10000 In the Mutual, OF New
York Armstrong, when he went 10 Camden on last
Wednesday night was In company with Hunter. II
is believed now that tho man DAVIS, who was sup.
posed be the murderer, Is innocent, and that the
guilty parties are Hunter Demaris the latter OF
whom has been under arrest since Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
CLEARED.

steamer Wyoming tBL. Jones, Liverpool via Queens
town-Wiliams a Guion a., 80, 9
nilla-Pim Forwood Co. =. ,,,, ,,,.. a.,
Clark Seaman. . x,.-,, ~..- NJ.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond--Od Dominion steamship 60 -,
steamer Fanta, sm,sh n,"nss Manu-
Ship b Palmer tNor), Larsen, Gi"ssow-O TOBIAS d
Co. . u, 49,, r.aor Mn p.a,,.u.
Bark Alert (Nor). Doxrud. Great 'rimsby, E-Funen,
Edyo Go. ,,.., v.....,,. c.ra,T s,,,oy,,, a r..
psrk Anna Maria d'Abundo utai), siano Queenstown,
Falmouth or plymouth for ordes-Lauro. Storey scar.
Bark Ymer No Hendricksen, corkor Falmouth for or.
ders-C Tobias Co. 60, -. 90,
neil Bros. - -. o.-.....u. g.. ..a...
Funch, Edyc * co. - Co.. cr..,..,
Rcrr lanes Brett Gibson, Marseiilcs-Bret. Son o.
Brr A stronach (BD, Munroc, bordeaux -CW bcr'
Brig Harry Aubrey tBr, Delano. Bsrbsdos-Dwight
TEL rig Rpbv Rice Port Spain Daniel Trowbridge.
Brig Victoria Spencer, Port SPANK Troweridges sons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARK CEDAR CROFT DID Young. At Portland from Lon.
Sssy
scnH NipARos at san Francisco from Honolulu Dec
70 spS.. 40 miles Z, Of tine Island Of
and W. AND 10 rp sailed
gales northward: sails. ioregsd o.
boom ana main rigging basksay. and steve boat
board aile .hs cabin and aud washed
sry gales with thick weather aud ugly
SCH. KoCnsxo from rorsy for New York, with clay
get sails
scHR NORTHERN LIGHT, from Phiadelpha. of and for
near Colo INLET on Sss will be rep.r'd
coal. which ashore Turtle Gut Bar M. sos Cd
ice Tor New York sse Wednesday
sns FIJI o. sass "e
ahead % @ s S 81
night, thus saving her and her crew. ~
%
head Of foremast.
s I'd :sa s
Os below the port sma sd not vary I'VE
ADELAIDE Dec the ship pala: tGer, from Boston for
L L. her .n s
rerume her voyage in day tive.
New ORLEANS. Ian 20 The steamer Alice Otto. which
w sr on 81 IN d., With
OF deals. wsteogged and abandoned with foremost
standing.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan 22-Consderable uueasine
.s in regard 70 the :" The sosss
in all the ate heavy gales may be
fortunat II she has escaped disaster.
wEsTHAxProN IL Jan 2o-1he wreck of bark Frederick
Nor from Leith ashore tnis place, sold ny
ton to Gregory 81 o2o; sold for S372
sHrBuILDIScThres new vessels are now in course OF
construction Milford, Del One by Abbott Marshal
for John w Hall, by samuel Simpler for George
latter will DO 900 three xsted schoc ner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

sAIAvS Dec arArriyed bark Walker A.moston
ship Southern Hughes chsribon And sailed 7sh ioi
ss & sss ms@y LDps owss ohenooa '"ud
F. ,saa for Flm'''A s'n ship Richard A'A'na' s''
HUBBARD IsLrr Jan 2o-sailed. ship Southern Gross.
Bgnsos Arnrs Dec i4-In pert ship " ) Lewis: Doaa
Ella nss.hews from Portland. arrived 0c, 20; AZ. Y
SsS ' s r Sd nsSs
and Lnion srsSs sne MI ~ Russell Nichols do
Tyler. Means for Answsrp Martins Tacksr. foe avre;
nno o wooad v.snus sshs
ciupAD BolIvfR. Jau Ain port, brig Edwin Rove.
Grn. for New York. dg leave in three four
hAvAsA. Ian 20, sAM-Arrivsd. steamer Niagara, Cur
fasieur, Dec I'm port ship Inaspsndsnss. ss,au for
sri
uai'sd ss. sa You'd pssssy i..
aas rSsa hS do parsr Bergen
ef s.ss and . Dark SniSns cars York
bark ss S 's sa ss
Ada ,Brj. Read. Philsdelphia.
MADRAS, Dec lo-Saiisd' brig r"'msr lhr,' scott
In port. Dec o. bark Armenia sser. from False Point,
MAYAcuxz Jan e-Arrived brig Lyra tBr), from Ponce
Sailed 10th brig Elsie lBr) Lovegrovs. Arecbo to load
In port Jan TO- sshr Adeliza Libbey from Fernanaiua,
po, M oa. So FsyS M OF
Rebecca ohnson tor do briggs Ida lb,
stemon, do: Lie Houshton TOSS and AddIe Hale Shop
perd for schr Norman H0dgdon; Sunny South Der.
ickson Clara Leavitt, Lombard and Mollie Anterior.
for
PALERMO Jan IL In port ready for schr Florence
Shay. Van Cleaf tor Boston before reported sailed Jan
for New York;.
PUTIN ISLAND Jan son ship Isle OF Butte DID,
RIO GnAspE DO SUI Dec 17-In port schrs Johanns
)utc Knudsen load for Boston Betty Br), Hodge.
loading TO- New York. brig Juno (swe. Nsshom to load
for Boston 49,
SopRABAyA. Nov 2oArived barks Dirigo. Staples. Sin.
gapofe siled Dec for Bezec ie 18th Obcd Baxter,
Baxter. Batavia.
Sailed Nov 26 bark Ellsworth Whitney Manila; Dec ,,
Chas Cox DID, Cox Channel; Sh, Emma Scammel (Br),
Saunders, Channels Posedon (Nor), Eriksen, frobongo
and New ork
SAxARANG Nov 3O-Arrved, harks Tutuy, Pettis. Capa
Town (and Dec for Renebong: Dec llie, Saw
yer, SourabnyR; 9Th Abbie N franklin, llowes, do.
SINGAPORE Dec 9-Arrived. barks WIN Phillips, Hcaley.
Bankok iand sailed 18th Tor Psnang; 18th, Philip Fitz
patrick Phelsn. Hong Kong; 18Th, Friedrich tGer, ud
crup, Boston.
sailed Dec Ia. ship Tccumkeh, Bennett. Rangoon
In port Dec 20 bark Alice Reed Keeran for New York.
1T DOMINGO CITY Jan lO-In port, schr 9 Rankin,
Bishop, for New York.
TRIEsrE, Jan 5-In port, bark T II Armstrong, Lam
caster for Koriesux; briggs Hesen, Could for Cete;
Josephine (B Ganon tor do Schr Heaton. Rogers, tor
Bona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-30
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1878.
Captain D. B. Harmony is ordered 10 command the
Plymouth Commander A. X. Yates IS ordered to
duty as inspector OF ordnance at League Island.
Captain D. W. Tory is ordered to the navy yard at
Lcuguo Island. Captain Edward Barry is detached
from the command of the Plymouth and placed ON
waiting orders. Lieutenant Arthur p. Osborne Is de.
tacned from The Naval AGA deny and ordered 10 tho
nautical scboolship ST. Mary's at Now York Passed
from the receiving ship Wyoming and ordered 10 tho
Alert, Asatic station. Passed Assistant Surgeon h.
NJ. Martin, from The Alert on the reporting OF his re-
Lief. and ordered to return home report his ar
rival. Carpenter j. S. Carter is detached from the
navy yard, League Island, and placed waiting or