davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08
Plagiarism In Churches.

The Christian law is the law OF love.
Whoever puts the rules Of art above the
law Of love Is pagan. He who habitu>
ally seeks to CRAFTY his own tastes rather
than to do good TO all men as he has
opportunity is not Christian, but
pagan. The church that in all its ap,
pointments land provisions for worship,
and In the development OF its social lie,
practically seeks aesthetic qualification
more than the helpful service OF the poor
and the ignorant who dwell within the
sight OF its spire or the sound Of it's bell,
is not true church of Christ. No mat
ter how orthodox may be the doctrines
taught from its pulpit; no matter how
liberal may be the gifts Of it's members
to missions in Africa no matter how
numerous may be the converts that flock
to its altar; If the practical relation Of
the church to the people of its neighbor-
hood who most need the gospel is one Of
isolation rather than OF sympathy; If the
prevalent sentiment of the church leads
the members to ignore their poor neigh
bors, and to associate only with persons
of culture-pleasing themselves in their
social life instead Of bearing the infrm-
tiles of the weak-then the religion of
this church is paganism, and it has no
right to the Christian name. We do not
say that most of the churches Of Christ
in this country are essentially pagan.
The contrary is true. Most Of them, we
believe, remember who Christ was, and
what the lay of His kingdom IL. But
great many OF them are wholly given
over to this false religion; and there are
strong elements in many others that tend
the same way. And the same dangers
that threaten CUR churches from this
quarter are much more serious than those
which grow out OF new interpretationsof
doctrine. Really it must be that pagan
ism Is little worse than eabellianism or
or even than universalism.
For man who sets aside and condemns
The fundamental law of Christ's reli-
yion; for church that Processes TO own
Him and yet ignores. practically, the
very people with whom He has 90
,olemnly identified himself in the
chapter of Matthew, some
'olicitude may well be felt. There has
been good deal Of discussion, of late,
about what kind of punishment IL is,
hat those are threatened with, who, In
the parable just referred to, are found ON
The left hand. Would 1t not be worth
While 10 give little attention to the
question what kind Of people those are
against whom this punishment is threat
.nedf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08
France. 1.-The Bible ut the Ex-
position.

On the opening day of the exposition
more than $1,000 people, among them
Arabs, Turks, Chinese and Japanese,
received copies of the scriptures. No
sooner were the windows of the bible
stand open than crowds focked to share
in the distribution, Language" says
. witness, "utterly fails TO adequately
depict the solemnity and impressiyeness
of the scene. Let the reader imagine
thousands of men and women, soldiers,
sailors, officers, policemen, priests, rich
and poor, persons of all ranks and from
ill countries, struggling for portion of
the word Of God, with, in almost every
instance, an expression Of joyful thanks
as the prizs was berne away. Perhaps
the best idea OF the eagerness Of the
populaee may be gathered from the fact
of the windows of the kiosk having to be
cl1sad more than dozen times to lessen
the pressure"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08
Jenny Lind and Daniel Web tier.

Interview with Barnum-" Is Jenny
Lind poorT'
Not bit of III. The reports TO that
effect in the newspapers were the grossest
sianders--all that story, you remember,
about her husband being spendthrift
and making away with her money. He
sued one of the publishers, and proved
in court that Jenny Is worth $4,000, 900.
She made $i,o00,000 in America, and
Mr.. Goldschmidt invested ii 30 success
fully that it has doubled ITSELF He Is a
real nice, quiet little fellow, a Jew
though he became Christian when he
married her--sud three or four years
younger than she. / saw her only year
ago. She is well and happy. She has
grown-up son and daughter. Sir Julius
Benedict, the composer, Jenny's old
teacher, told me that the daughter would
have been as great q singer as her
mother ever was If she hadn't been rich.
As for the son, he knows that Jenny Is
rich. He likes to spend the money, and
Jenny likes to have him.
"You can't imagine what triumph
the tour of Jenny Lind in this country
was, 1t was an incessant ovation. Old
Daniel Webster, whenever he heard her
sing the Swiss eche song, would rise in
the audience as soon a. she had finished,
and make three profound bows. He did
it In Castle Garden, in Providence, in
Boston, in Washington. She always
expected it, and she always received it.
/ introduced him TO her one day in the
Revere house in Boston. He wore
buff vest and velvet collar, and had his
hair brushed off mis- forehead. He talked
sound sense to her, with dignity and
stately courtesy. ! remember the old
fellow telling her In his most impressive
and senatorial manner, that "Americs
Is the best country in the world, for
persons who do not indulge In intoxicat-
ing beverages" He hsd just been
I" wetting his whistle " in the barron.
After he had gone Jenny jumped up,
walked the floor exeitedly, eispped her
hands, and with indescribsble earnest
mess and prettiness exclaimed; Oh, DIR
Barnum, that il man that is "a man,
Mr.. Barnum ! never saw man before"
observations which abe repested several
times In succession.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08

remarks, that repose of the brain, more
or less complete, does exist in the piscine
world; and certainly, the higher the
organization Of the ANIMAL the more
need We shall find for some system of
rest or reparation of the nervous system"
The movement Of gills, fins, and tail,
which is ever present in fish, the writer
considers to be as purely the result Of
reflex action as that ofthe beating of the
heart; and therefore he regards these
movements, when the fish Is otherwise
still, as no Indication that it is not in
state Of absolute repose and unconscious
nasa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08
Employer and Employed.

Whenever either employer or en-
ployed forgets that there is q commun-
ity of interest between the two, both
are sufferers. This is true OF all kinds
of business in which the two classes
come in contact. The employer who
has no other interest in bis help than to
get out of them all that their strength
will permit them to do, will soon find
THAT his employees will become equally as
selfish, and that not only the least posi-
BILE amount of labor that will prevent
their discharge will be done, but that
what is done will be imperfectly per.
formed, and the enploye who has no
other interest than to get his money, is
detriment to any man who employs
him. In some establishments, and on
some farms, stranger would be unable
to tell, from the language or actions of
the help, that they were employees.
Whenever they speak of the affairs of
their employer, they don't speak of
them as if he was wholly responsible,
and that they had no responsibility
whatever, but their language conveys
the idea that they feel their own respon-
ability, and that the success or failure
of the busineSa is matter of anxiety to
them; and their actions accord with
their words. Nine out of ten employers
greatly appreciate such manifestation
of interest, and it really seems to tighten
the burden which always necessarily
rests upon business man. If an en-
ploye has such an interest in the affairs
of his employer, there is no mistaking 1t.
1t will show itself on every conceivable
occasion; and if he has been SO unfor-
tunate a. to find man who does not
appreciate his merits, they will not long
go unrewarded, for others will see them,
and be glad to avail themselves Of them.
1t is, no doubt, the case with human
nature, that IL is selfish In all of Its rela-
lions OF life, and perhaps the great ma.
jerity of men are too apt to slight their
duties, instead of doing everything upon
honor. and performing services for others
as they would perform the same service
for themselves; but there are men, and
a great many of them, who are strictly
conscientious In the performance Of their
duties as employees, and it IL such men
who will ALWAYS win.--[ Western Rural.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08
Prison Discipline in Japan.

Some interesting particulars are given
in the Japan Gazette of the convict
prison Of Tgukuda-Jima, near Toxic.
The prison was founded by General Ka-
wall the project of police, who, after
having inspected the various prisons in
Europe, resolved to introduce into Japan
q system of imprisonment which should
be both humane and profitable to the
state. With the consent OF the govern
ment, he established, about FIVE years
ago, the Tsukuds-Jima prisen, which il
under the control of the police depart
msnr, and In which the principal rule is
that each prisoner shall contribute 80
far as he is able towards his own main
tenance. At the present time there are
two hundred and forty nix warders and
other servants, whose monthly wages
amount to about ESQ, including the
salaries of nine surgeons. The prison
stands upon nineteen acres of land, more
than three of which are covered by
buildings; and In the month of March it
held $3.50 prisoners, of whom only one
hundred and four were women. The
total expenditure for 1877 was rather
under 10000, of which Gl5,000 was
paid out Of the prisoners earnings. One
of the principal trades carried on in the
prison IL that of brickmaking, at which
more than three hundred Of the conyicts
are employed, the clay being brought
from Toxic. The bricks are sold at the
rate of "a per 200, and good workman
can make as many as 1900 in eight
hours. Forty conyiets are employed In
making boots and shoes, and all the boots
for the police are manufactured here.
There are smithy and q carpenters
shop In the prison, and among the mis-
cellaneous articles turned out are UNI
brellas, chinaware, toys and various
kinds of lacquer work. There are also
several printing presses In the prison,
while the younger conyicts have large
schoolroem, in which they are taught
Japanese and English and are made fa-
miliar with different trades. A detached
building is set apart for the detention of
persons who have been sentenced TO im-
prisonment for press offenses, and this
part Of the prison is described as being
very comfortable and well furnished, the
cells being all provided with writing
materials. All the conyicts are allowed
to take a warm bath once day, but it
is not stated whether they are in the
habit Of awaiting themselves of the priv
ilege, or whether this rule in any way
accounts for the alleged fact that the rate
of mortality is not more than twenty per
/ 900 as against fifty per J, 900 in most Of
the convict prisons of Europe,- Palf
Mall Gazette,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-08-08

An honest man-but let rs not dig
up the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
CLEARED.

Steamer Erin (Br. Andrews Liverpool via Queenstown-
Steamer Biardon tsr,. Burrows Hul-Iohn seager;
steamer Anchoria tBr). Hedderwick. Gasgow-hender-
steamer city of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina via Port
Royal q IL Mallory & Go.
Steamer octorara. REYNOLDS. Baltimore-wm DalselL
Steamer Aun iza Warren Phi xdeipha-J ames Hand
steamer tranconia Bragg. Portland Me- Ames Al,
Ship MagdAene lGer), Hsnks. Bremen -watjsn. Tool
Bark Minnie Alien. soper Yokohama-salter Liver
Bark Masonic. Kiiiman. Nagasaki Gapan,-J Ward 4
e. astt H''i'a 's'o rA.'' Gloucester EF'"sA Edge
BARK Solid lNor sorensen. Cork Falmouth for or
Bark Marine Aus, Menard. Cork or Falmouth for or
Bark Angelo Ssr, Vidal. Cork Falmouth for orders
Bark poseidon iNo,. 5ahnsen. Cork tor orders-Bsn-
bark syrlngA tBr,. Partridge Cork for ordcrs-Gco
Bark Mary Pratt savin. Limerick Brett. Son Co.
Bark Beltrees tBr), SIMMER, shso-"ewieu LOT
Bark Jens Nielsen tSor,, Hoist s.e.tin Tobias Co
Bark Kate Melick (Br). Fraser RotterdamJ Whitney
Bark ArabeIa Port. Pacheco, Pernambueo--H Swift
Bark Norens Nichols Portland. Me-Miller Ioughton.
Brig Rlberia tBr,, Upham. Dubln-P Nevius Son
Brig Annie Il storer. Adams. Lisbon-Millcr 4 Hough-
Brig Una (Br, Wharton Grenada and St Pierre CMarp-
schr David Tocs Sawyer, Gibraltar ard Cad'z-John
schr Empress Cobb Frederickstad Css Croix Bartrsm
schr Nellie Grant, Jordan. Hamilton Bermuda, War
schr Hattie Ross Cozino Hamilton Bermuda Darrell
scnr Sawyer. Cummings. Jaeksonville-Ge H
oschr John McGnniss. coulburn, Richmond. va-Isaac
schr Emily A Borte. johnson. Philadelphia james A
sehr Mary Smith. MaIoney. Portland. Me-Haviiand
Pressey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18

Sailed l7th BARK Addis McAdam, Merriman Now York.
AMSTERDAM. May i7-Arriyed. bark Pusnaes Nor).
Pande. New York
BaIsroL, May I7-Arrived, bark Luxor tBr,. De Long
New York.
BREMEN May I7-Arrived. ships Leda tGer steensrafe
Philadelphia Derby Ger, Lange. New York; Anna
Ger. Bohme. do.
Sailed 18th. bark Marie tGer). Nahmcns New York
BonpEAux May is-Anived. bark Inga CSor) Anderson,
New Orleans
CoPESHAcS. May l5-Arriyod bark Brightest Star (Br),
Forbes. New York.
CARpIrY, May I7-Arrived, schr II Tiltou Birdsall,
Hnvre.
Sailed 18th. ship jean Inseiow. Tanton. Singapore.
DOVER May ie-Arrved. bark misRus). Huggbiad,
Darien.
FALMOUTH, May 17-Arrved. bark Mizpah CNor), Olsen
Galveston
GLASGOW. May ie-saled, bark Humber tBr,, Hendsr-
son. Hampton Roads.
GENOA. to May i7-Arrived. ships Nuova Rather dtaD
Lacommare Now Orleans; Freydis tNor) Iversen Phila
dciphia
In May IL steamer Cohanim (Br), Berg for Sicily
and New York.
GIBRALTAR. May ll-sailed, sehr Thomas Ball, Ryder
(rom Hyeres, Providence.
HAMBURG, May IL Arrived ship svoa (Nor). Larsen,
Mobile
hAvRx. May I5-Arrived. steamer yolmer DAM. Ham
SEN New York banks Henrietta tNor). Hobby New Or
leans: Orono (Norl. Heller. New York; vnnsc (Nor).
Tellcisen do: 10th. Buteshire (Br). Jones' do.
LIVERPOOL May l6-Arrived. steamer Bavsrian (Br),
Laxzoo. Boston; barks bennington OBJ. Orkney. New
Orleans Marie CNor). raarvig. Charleston; l7th ship
Annie Law tBr) Wilson. Now Orleans; Prince Patrick
(Br. Peterkin do: bark Herbert (Bn, Ill., Galveston
Sailed 18th ship Marcia Greenea Bunker Bath barks
Helen Sands. Bosford, Delaware Breakwater Momentum
fBr Mcwhorter. 90; brig Hiding tNor), Ellingsen,
Richmond.
Lospox, May l7-Arrved. bark Nova Scotia (Bp Le
Cain. Now York.
LIMERICK. May ie-snilcd. bark ottone dtaD. rerro
United States
NEwRY May is-Arived barks Canada Ger, Lammert.
Darien: Norma tGe) Bernccker do.
NEW Ross May 1e-Arrvcd. bark Prvi Dubrovncki Aus.
Sullich. Phil adelphin-
Prsco- Arrived. bark Formosa (Br). Hyland. Tacoma
QUEENSTOWN. May i6-Arrived. steamer Arab tBr) :
Brown Philadelphia; 18th, barks Elizabeth (Br, Yarne
bonn Baltimore: Srecna p (Au). Garguenrich. New York
Dictator (Nor) Tomassen. do; Lsvareo Suocsro dtaD,
Passacna do; Il Cam tBr), Cam. Philadelphia brig
Lena ThurIow, Corbett. New Orleans
Also arrived i7th steamers Abyssnin fBr) Murphy aud
Nevada tB Gadd. New York for Liverpool and both pro-
cecdcd).
Sailed 18th Britannia (Br), Perry drom Liver
pooh, New York.
REvAL to May I7-Arrived. ships Racehorse (Brl
Petersen New Oreans Bona Fides fNor). Nielsen do
ROTTERDAM, May l7-Arrved. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Lucas New York.
scHIKpAM May l6-Arved. ship Nor tSor). Thorgersen
New York.
ST. HELENA April 24-sailed. brig Noatun (Sor, Larko.
New Bedford.
WATERFORD. May 15-Arrved, bark Josie Mario Ital)
Castillo. Philadelphia.
LONDON. May ia boat from Portuguese whaler Ga.
zce arrived Faya reports that tho Gaxee fell in
with the dereict schr Flora Crowley before reporte
The Gazee had her in but may have abandon her.
as her much broken up and rudder gone.
WEATHER REPORT.
HolsHEAD May l7-wind sw. fresh gale; barometer.
2a7So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW BEDFORD May II, 1873
Arrived to-day bark Chas Morgan Tinkham. Atlantic
Ocean with 500 bbis sp and 90 bbs VIII oil home
the voyage 2ss bbls OIL Reports the OF Africa
last of February orig Small curren, of Provincetown,
with $50 bbis sp o. lat IL lon 81 % w. bark
adiey Edwards NIB 100 sp: 2sh, lat IS n. lon 80 W.
schr VIM Grozier Roberts of Provincetown with l20
this board the Morgan April "a after
an illness ~ days. Of st Anthonys fire. William Brown
aged ~ years
The mackere feet numbering $50 SAIL went out to-day
Ter being detained here two days
News of tho sudden death Of captain
Francis Davis well known captain of Somerset at
Matanz,s Cuba.
NEW LONDON. May II, 1873.
An unknown British ashore Bukhead.
Fishers Island during night She lies about mile
cast of where the City Of New Bedford struck
isht rolling considerably 1t IL thought she will float
at high tide. She bound East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY MAY ls 187aTRlPLE SHEET

becoming anxious they short OF provisions
and stores Supplied them with what they requircu
CT
sHANGnAI. March 3t-The q T Ray. Frazer. which ar
rived here March IA from keeuag. was struck of SO
which carried away starboard bnwArks sprung .htec
stanchons slightly board forward ana
stove skyght Tho vessel making some water the master
jettisoned about twenty tons Of coal.
The Aymar from concep ion rhi,ippineo whien was
towcd In here from Foochon striking on rock - now
in dry dock. she Is fore and after pieces OF
keel badly crushed and partly lower part OF stem
badly chaied and three stovs number oil p@nks IN .ne
OF bottom uh Of bow started on over ra
nails gammoning broken and knee over bawsprt win
monkey forecastle mp; cabin fittings damaged
main piece OF rudder At end crushed. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
SPOKEN.

Ship British Army tBr). Reed from Liverpool for San
Francisco March ~. LAT " ION 81 W.
Bark Cherokee tBrl. Oakley. from Bordeaux for New
York, April -, lat ii "A. Ion = 10
Bars Nara, Porto Rico for Falmouth, May o. lat
40 ~, lon 81 -.
Bark Chas ward Gay from New York FOR Havana, May
~. lat 81 ~. lon ~ IS.
Bark ordia Norl. Nielsen. from Hamburg Tor BH
more April %. lat A. ~. Ion IL 05
Bark Whiting tfr). Groves. from west Hartlepooi
Tor Baltimore, no date. lat 4s -. Ion 80.
An American bark, showing ''MELT." was seen March
20 lat - y, Ion 81 ".
Brig Niord ,Norl, schwos. from Moss" for Delaware
Broskwatcr, April -. lat ~ Ion =.
Rrg Katahdin. Coon1bs kennebec for philadelphia
Nay 10. lat ~ 10. ION 50 so.
Srhr Netie LnngdOn from st John. NIB for Daten May
rs lat ~ ~, Ion 90 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
WIIALEMEN.


ry- See Correspondence. = =
a. anchor on thurchis Iarbor. scsconnet River, AN
1gth bars. supposed 10 DO the Charles W Morgan lnk
ham ror Island "a and Tor New Bedford when
int heard In m had sp and $50 do VIII OIL board
The charles Morgan spoken the i5b OFT Noman
Land -
arrived at Barbados Ap 20. senr Elem Rodman Hour.
fro a cruise ~ oil. gid. briR A small, Curren
DO 400 ibis sp 24h schr Antarctic, Bell do, no report
OF nL :.
Koran. of "A. 10 cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18

schr ID Kahn. Hammond. Amboy for Middletown. CT
schr r Dean, Trascher. Port john for Taunton
Schr O Hswey, Tyler Port johnson for Providence.
schr Quick Step. hutchinson Port johnson tor Provi
dence.
schr Anderson. Johnson Port johnson for Provide nee
schr Tillie 4, Haskell. Philadelphia for Saco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY II, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALl
wHIrEsToNk TELEGRAPH LINZ

pRpoRrxp NY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHirEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Clyde Trbon. Aspinwall May T. with mdse and
passen myers o Pacific Mail steamship Co.
Steamer City Of Mexico, McIntosh. New Orleans April
a. Baedad 9th, Tampicc 2sh TuSpan 10Th, Vera Cruz
Havana Iith with mdse and passengers TO exandre
May TO- lat ~ 10 lon "a TO- passed brig ohm swan
from Barb ados for New YORK.. .
steamer state of Texas, Nickcrson. Galveston May
via Key West 18th with mdse aud passengers TO II NAL
steamer Cult Stream, Inrrsm Charleston days. with
mdse to j Quintard Co.
steamer Hstteras Nalleit, Norfolk with mdse to tho
Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamer weybosset. Blanchard, baltimore for Boston
Ship Peabody tof Boston, CLARK. Liverpool via Key
with salt order vessel to snow Burgess
Apr 30 ashore Florida Reef ana remained there
about 50 hours, but got Oft with assistance.
BARK Gyda (SorI. Gunderscn. London ~ days. with
barrels cement to Funch, Edye Co. Came tue
southern passage and had ght winds and calrs.
skjnla tNol Tonnessen New Ross 80 days IN bal
last to Benham Boyes.n. -
Bark fr.o (Nor) Teilesen onncur April y. In ballast
20 order. Anchoied In tho lower bay tor orders. .
Bark Harsburg IGer. ashagen. Bremen 81 days, with
Bark FreihsndeI er) wachter Bremen - days. In bal
last Oelrichs TO. Anchored in 0ravesend Bay Tor
orders
wines. &c, 10 order; vessel to Funch. Edye Co.
Marrett fof B0othbayD teeu, Brscoa " days,
with fruit VIM Dou lass; vessel TO weinberg Co.
schr W Pharo. Collins. Charleston 80. day, win
lumber O order. vessel Raj 90 VR- days
n OF Ilatteras with Strong northerly winds and camI
0S- Steamer city Of chester tBrl, Rom Livtrpoo.
which arrived 18TH inst May IL lat ~ 81 lou VI
49, passed brig rugged tunard steamer bound ~ lbh
PM 80 miles Of sandy Hook steam er cllet % r.
from New York ifsmbarg; IL pm, on fire Island, a
National steamer. bound B..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
SAILED.

Steame. City Of Dallas. for Fernandna &c; barks Pre-
mer tNor, Dunkirk Alliance fNo, do Eipi (Aas). Cork
o Falmouth lngot t\orl do or do: Latona !Nor),
Queenstown or do brics Edward Rowe Cuidad Bolivar
Morning Star CBr) Iondon; Apollo tBr Lisbon; Drgo
Marseiiles. schrs Miranda Havana; Canton, Perot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNAsrERN OFFICE. 500 mo lDT II. 70 ffu N
LbKAwING OF Tas KKExrUcH Hy,S STATE LnI.
WEDNESDAY. NAY Is, 1879.
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON. Manauers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. May i7-Arrivsd. bark Alexander ts~,, Jan.
sen, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
/ Sails. Destination.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM KEW YORK THE MONTHS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Tho loo tickets ending with IS che same a. the tive
terminal units OF the number drawing the first capitaL
&l5UD) each entitled 60 81
Witness hands Coyington Ky this dav (Wadnae-
day), May 10, 1873. -
L. b. b. c nRaonSsitfEs Commissioners