davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

said she had rather die than To know chat
she would mover see him again, and that If
would not let her through tho lines she
would end her life right there.
will not worryjthe reader by giving all
that was said or my own feelings, further
than to say that I resolved, let the conse-
quences be as they might, even at the risk
of being shot myself, to let her go through
tho lines to her Harry; aud how best to
accomplish it was the question.
Sergeant Northaeet was young man 10
years old, and was one Of those modest,
plain. straightforward young fellows who
would at all times dare to do right and speak
tho truth. He was sympathetic, warm
hearted and generous. l knew him well
whom we were little boys. We had gone
to school together at 'Goose Creek acade-
my, at Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.
Tho older residents of that place will re.
member that school. Left an orphan, aud
not liking tho treatment Of On unole with
whom he lived, he had run off and expert
enced rough life. When the war broke
out he joined the Pike County Home
Guards and participated in tho battle Of
Bush Creek, and several other we'll known
expeditions of that regiment, and then on
tered the volunteer service.
Northaect listened to the story of Ida
Mitchell as she related it on that still, calm
night, under tho shades of majestic clm
tree. His soul spoke plainly through his
countenance that he would gladly give up
his own life to assist that poor girl.
eve must pass her over, Cap" said the
sergeant, "no one shall over know it but
ourselves"
"But how about the guard2"
~ will arrange that" said Northfeet.
ri will send him back to the post on some
pretext, or other, holding his place myself,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

A fastidious brakeman on the Central
Pacific Railroad Dried out as the train was
entering tunnel: "This tunnel is ono milo
long and the train, will be four minutes pas
sing through it," The train dashed into
daylight again in four seconds, and the scene
within the car was study for painter.
Seven young ladies wero closely pressed by
seven pair of masculine arms, fourteen pair
Of lips were glued together, and two dozen
inverted whiskey TASKS flashed in the DIR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ATLANTA "a.

'i'HE Twenty First Annual Course Of Lectures
L will commence October 10th, 1878, and close
March 4th, 1879.
FAoULTy-J. G.. Wcstmorelana, W. +. West
moreland, W. A. Love, v. II. Taliaferro, John
Thod. Johnson, a. W. Calhoun. j. II. Logan, j.
Il. Banks; Demonstration, C. w. Nutting.
Send for Announcement, giving full informa-
tion.
JOHN THAD. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean.
July rs, 1873 3G.cow3mo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
South Carolina Railroad.
.-tT
CHANGE OF sCHEDULE. .5sl

N +. =
CnAnLEsToN, March 1, 1873 $SSs
The following schedule will 60 into effeot
on Sunday next, the Sd Instant:
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Day Train-Sunday morning excobtad,Y 81
Leave Charleston at 8 90 d III
Leave Charleston at Z 30 pm
(Night Train-Sunday night excepted. .1
Arrive at Augusta at s 00%p,m
(Night Iraln-Sunday night exceptedD
Arrive at Augusta at 6 SIS am
FOR COLUMBIA.
(Day Trains-sunday morning exeepted.)
Leave Charleston at S 90 m
Leave Charleston at 8 30 pm
Arrive at Columbia at IL 5Oam3
Arrive at Columbia at Z 45 q m
FOR CHARLESTON
(Sunday morning exoepted.) d,
Leave Augusta at 8 30 a ns
Leave Augusta at Z 40 p M
Arrive at Charleston at d 20 b M
Arrive at Charleston at Z 46 a m
Leave Columbia at g 90 p M
Leave Columbia at 8 90 b h
Arrive at Charleston at IL Is D n
Arrive at Charleston at 6 46 a m
Above Schedule makes close connection
at Columbia with Greenyille & Columbia
and Charlotte Railroad, and at Augusts
with Macon and Atlanta trains.
S.S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
s. B. PIoKENs, Gen'l Ticket Agent. (, #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
THREATENING WALLS.
A SECTION OF THE sEvENTY-FIRsT REGIMENTS
ADHrovv 1,vFa

A SECTION OF THE sEvENTY-FIRsT REGIMENTS
ARMoRY GIVES WAY.
section Of the wall OF the Seventy regiments
during the shores had to be arranged to sup
port the upper portion Of the masonry which IL was
first feared would give way. For day Two past
Mr.. Pamior, who has q saloon In the building. says
he has noticed lutte crack in the wall. the
roof but SO Insignificant that no paid particular
heed to IT, The storm Of Thursday, however,
hcaped upon tho roof an accumulation OF
snow, which bore heavily upon The wall and
arsaer ioSsenss T. yesterday ,% morning about
cinct passing the armory when his attention was
drawn a crack in tho wall which now was quito dis
tnclly defined. II seemed to HIM TO widen as ne
watched and whom he hurried TO Pimor's place 10
him a brick or two came tumbng down. A
few minutes passed and then the corDcc aud section
OF the wall swayed over and came to the ground with
o crash. For moment the air was hllet with flying
fragments OF bricks and mortar and quite
q crowd collected about tho building, which, 1t
was thought, would suffer further damage. But the
walls remained In that po5ili0n ana u soon became
apparent that was only the portion near tho roof
winch weakened. TO guard against any passer
suffering mishap. tho SIDEWALK was blockaded aud
couple OF officers detailed 10 keep the street clear.
Superintcn dcnt Adams, Of tho Building Department.,
was notified and he, with Assistant Shea, found that
the iooscnlng OF the masonry was mainly duo TO
pipe along the roof having sprung aieak, from which
the water filtered through the mortar and
loosened It. The weight OF icc and snow resting
upon II had completed The work and forced the wall
out BY the order OF the Building Department officials
the waits on the Broadway side were shorcd up end
made secure, although they arc considered perfectly
safe.
and has been used Tor an armory by the regiment for
u numper OF years The building, q stanch, squat
two stores In beigb covering the block be-
tween Broadway. Sixth avenue, Thrty-tfth ana Thir
ty.srxrh sreots is believed 10 DO sound AMI no fur
tner trouble IL apprchepdcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

BRIc CHATTANOOGA from Baltimore for Dsmerars sshsrs
on psi s S s. .sI !. ss
being gotten safely OIL without further damage The brig
s.ons and and On snd
9, an h !; N charge Of the mrs, mate
slant use OF the pumps. keep her free from This
repaired sght When she Is gotten Oh she WIN %
towed TO Baltimore tor repairs II her condition viii admit
Bank trip with loss Of m ~inmast
which fonndsrec in the SOUND on Thursday morning was
the ASsAl hAyns: SrSvsa to DO ncorrsst She passed
good trim and ali well on board.
scna Minor LIGHT Daslsy, from Por. for sa.
what nature noe stated.
scnR STEPHEN HARDING. which went ashore while l.sv.
part Of oreoot with keel split She viii 60
on the dry dock to repair
high Thursday night played havoc in harbor on
ss as osp Henry 20 afaJ IS Of h
Which were in both dragged ashore And
not dsm:.s s'l She
&c as :"
few feet the schooner their jiobooms almost
Ss Valuable audsrs sd
two Several vessels and boats in sssrns Basin Srois
adri, but none wero seriously injured Capt ncob YAH
read ws. 0''' SUNK n'' '''' INSIDE OF ''
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb s-Tae whaling bark Roman,
% saved ns
owned by II Bartlett Sons, and was fully Insured
SAN Francisco Jan 81 -Schr Nose which recently won't
ashore at Drak.'s Bay, was insured for 81 900
Ship Pilgrim has completed repairs and will be t0wed
Mission Rock to-day 90 reond her wheat cargo.
Bark King Philip is we'll the south beach, with
slight list of shore She was sold Yesterday for 81 $50
her IL does blow will mako consdsr.
able ON his bargain.
March chartered ., hi: to proceed
tor Flint Island and brought this yesterday With
sails blown and split The charterers consider
ably surprised ut tho mistake Of the captain In making
Frisco and not the island.
The particulars Of the death OF Captain Blinn of shin
Western Shore are az ioows-Nhen well ont ON the Bar
breeze struck they point OF letting 70
hawser aud had thrown OH some Of the turn
rom around the bits Of the ship. but the wind
died out again and they changed their mnds
The captain and mate sprang the bits to put the
yarns around again when tho ship lifted, the hawse
surged aud pulled completely or bits the
struck Captain Binn breaking his leg In places and
knocking him Of the forecaste to the main deck, dis
lance Of twelve feet where he picked He lived
about four hours afterwari
VINEYARD HAVEN. Fob l-Schr Addie Emma parted he,
chains and ashore the railway wharf
Of the harbor.
wrecking schr JnnIan dragged afoul of schr Hector
from New Bedford for Gay Head. ana sank her.
Cape Ann fishing schr hauled her windass ont bui
succeeded In getting fast to the wharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
HICKS-LORD.

Ofncsr Kuhne paced his weary rounds opposite tho
Hicks-Lord mansion yesterday apparently invoked
by curiosity seekers. He relieved tho monotony OF
hts watch by occasional visits to tho friendly shelter
Of the basement, but at once mado his appearance
whenever n iootstep was heard Without He seemed
TO take q respondent view OF tho situation. "Ot
course, It's all the some TO inc" ha SAID, "but
I'd rather not be here, because l don't see
what 1 navo got TO do. Nobody seems TO care about
doing any harm about here, and thero arc plenty Of
able bodied servants the house who competent
to take care oil tue premises"
There but lew visitors yesterday, and tho
house look ed sill as II II uninhabitcd MI aud
Mrs Lord did not stir out during the day. In the
evening one OF their counsel called and held long
tcrvew with tho happy couple, his visit being pro-
one, the aDgement oil another Uach OF
formidable family documents 10 under consideration.
should the necessities of the demand II these
documents Will DO produced ana put in evidence next
Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

do and kept up until he had her removed TO another
part OF the building
To prevent dinAculty Brigham had built. adjoining
tho Lion House or harom, business once aud apart
ments, connected with tho harem by private stair
caeea Fow admitted into the shoiy Of
HOLES" back OF the Office, where Brigham saw strange
visions and comm uned aIono with God. Hero he had
hts private bedroom. and wher he wanted OF his
ever know whom Brigham was alone when any one
with him, ono ever dared approach un-
hidden the holy Of holies when the Prophet there
BRIGHAM IN THE MAREM.
The Prophet rose early, dressed and shaved every
morning, and then assembled his wives and children
for prayer. Alter singing and prayer they went to
breakfast, which served In large hail Brigham
at the head Of tho table aud Lucy Decker al the
foot poured the coffee. The children had side
tables and their mothers could eat with them u they
rs VOL behaved, polite and mannerly AS any IN the
land Whatever heartburnings thcre were or
j,alousics the women kept them to themselves, anu
not the boldest dared show her temper at the
as a god. or late years Brigham did not eat with
his wives, his breakfast being simply bowl OF bread
and milk On rising each lady put her room 10
order. making up the bed and sweeping Alter break
fast the women walked out sang, played the piano or
sewed. several OF them embroidered beautifully,
mado colored cloth and were very proud OF their
hnndiwork The Prophet kept several carriages, and
the ladies' could shopping or driving whenever they
pleased. In the evening all went to the theatre.
where Brigham's wives and chldren had reserved
gave his wives plenty Of pin money. they had
dancing master, French teacher and an instructor
in music During his latter years Young endeav.
ored give each OF his favorite wives cottage and
house and ST. 900 per TO any good young
lady who would marry HIM. III this world he had as
good a time as any ieuw could we'll have and now he
has gone heaven to be king in the New Jerusalem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 3, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wniTEsToxE TELEGRAPH LINZ.
Steam or vindolana do Scott Bristol Ian 1s, coal
wiads latter part light winds and Sieh sea:
G,.sgcw 3D. no miles of Sandy Hook steamer Croft
ssss~ss psrsnasst,, Knott Glasgow 10 days. in bal
stsame. wsser Ger,. Barre Bremen Jan 20 and south
c%p'S ass Win "a "a H and aS
saNsntusass passed Rotterdam and an Anchor Line
is!enmor kegulasos, Do:ns, Wilmington. NC, 8 days.
steamer Old dominion, Walker. Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Domn
S, s Sss A. s. 10 u
ss n: S en-. ns Sss q r xs
of nm:ss aged H. tel Svsroosrd aud w VA
died with nhammsii Of the bowels MI.
Jan Of FIRE tho gale Of that date Sroso the
m.inboom; put in for one.
ry s a. city ssa from
Come r, from SsT or.'sns tor IyepSol 2a.h
Jenny ssssnsy ire% a"s;.,os rs.deSss sosn
81 vy 90
with hurricane force with trsmedou seas breaking over
o rain BAD weather with very heavy
% S.ss nss fS 4 nat -
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Nereus Hailett, Boston for New York, with
mdss and passengers TO II = Dimock.
steamer Galstea, Walden. Providence for New York.
with mdse to Isaac tjdelI
Brig Morning Light. Dill, New Haven for New York. In
ballast, to W y Armstrong.
Shr Leoncssa Acorn, Clarks Island, Me, for New York
Schr Theodore Dean, Evans. Boston for New York.
schr Glsnwood Hallock, Provncstown for Now York.,
Schr Abigail HAYNES. Masserai, New Bedford for Now
York.
schr Clio Chco. Fullerton. Now Bedford for New YORK
Schr Evelyn, Mahony, Providence tor New York.
Schr Rescue, Kelly, Newport for New York
schr Helen A Hcyt, Lyons New Haven tor Baltimore
At anchor of the Herald station -
Schr Hyne, oliver Fall River tor Now York.
Schr Bedabedec, Titus lily annis for New YORK.
Schr George seaiy, Reed, Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig A stronsch (Br). Munroe, New York for Bor
deaux
Brig Terra Nova tBr,. Lockhart. Now York for nsnts
port, Ms
Demerara.
The above three eastward bound vessels anchor In
IIatt fsIand iiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb 2-saied, steamer e knight.
sosT1N: Feb arrived, steamer. Brs:yI.n tsr,.
Gss Hal 81 yonn M SAXON SNOW fn"de'ph";
ssiledTs,samsr Norman: bark jennie oushman; brig
sl s%.ri hSss s-Arrivea ..m. oomm.re..
ooo
sfns Each S:ifs'n
saT ss ssa s! e. Fort Pom
h'9 Z Les s'T sS brig prd.n.s p.
Gee Syas yah
for ssimsrs aessns% By heavy we.shs ana ''00'
rsn s.s Ss s INFINITE :sy
@ f'y E. Neg sS"sIs n sss ssas:
de1s rS sp,n xsess XII D%n9 barn
s Williams falmouth .eh: s.io Fly Dow %1''s Chase,
bs%s ssan AranSs s Tss s4..
:, GREENP1Rr. Jan ao-Arrived. schr Ii simpson.
KEY WEST. Feb s-Arivcd ship Martha Cobb. Gresn-
MILrOS, Jan aesaIlod. bark Modoo Christensen. San
NEW ORLEANS, Feb s-Arrved, steamers Wimbledon
tBr Watson savona via Gibraltar; Warrior tBr. Jack.
Passes. Feb a-Arriysd. ship John Rutherford tBr,.
o,Nesl Antwcrp bark Mamie Bell, Ft, navrs; Jas:
Sailed -sss.%sr. Brasnsehxcig asE,. Bremen; Lss.s
Iosss eS ' Pcrs cos sss:
.Hk% IoSboS, FsS s-s.Iod, .chr. Loui. Walsh, New
York.
PORT MADISON, Jan 2e-saled, bark vidoste. Boyd.
San Francisco
Pierce Williamsburg; wiIlismsport, willet,:, Chelsea;
Leopard. wiley, Newburyport Harrisburg Worth Bos-
ton; banks Aspatogan Or, Forbes, Southampton via
Hampton Roads; vasn (Nor), Kandulf. London schrs
santa Rosa, Gaul, Liverpool; Kate Rch Doughty,
Boothbsy
..PKovfpENCE. Feb 2-Arrivcd. steamer Catharins
Whiting. Harding PhiadelphiA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 26-Arriycd brig Paioma Be.
rude from Tahiti schr w March, Doliard Honolulu
Ccared-.Bark Clifton (BD, Graham Cape Town; schs
Bonanza Miller. Tahiti
SEAT TIE, 26-saIled, barks Discovery, San Fran.
cisco; Aureola, Malgram, do
SAVANNAH, Feb 3-Arrived, schr S r scabury, New
York
VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 3I-Arrived. bark ROYAL
Hare (Br, Young New York for Portland; schrs Mabel
Maiorcy st Marc (ia,t for Boston; Rcdbeach tiray
do; Geo Trigs, Gamman Gloucester for do Robert
Ripley, Ferna1 Camden Me) for Baltimore; and several
other schooners not boarded.
Returned Schr Harriet Thomas
saiied--Schr Bcdabedsc
Feb NO arrivals or sainga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
OBITUARY.
WALTER DE WITT Q. BoGas.

Walter Do Witt Clinton Boggs died at his family
residence, No 70 Clinton avenue Brooklyn, on Sat.
urdsy last. Tho deceased, who had been sick for
eral weeks past, born in that city hfty-Ihree
years ago. ,Hc served as a volunteer officer In the
United states Navy during tho late rebellion aud
much respected for his many estimable qualities
wnHo In the government service. He was q democrat
IN politics aud twice elected TO the Common Coun-
ell from the seventh ward, Brooklyn. While IN that
body no was recognized as leader among his party.
fIe mas until recently boon connected with the Board
of CITY Works as superintendent. Ex-Aidorman
Boggs was prominent Precursor and was connected
with Forttude Lodge, No SO, II. and A. NJ, and with
Nassau chapter. HIS funeral will take place
Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04


AMSTERDAM, Feb 2-Arrved. bark John Dimmock (Br3,
Miller, Savannah.
BREMEN. Feb 2-saed. ships Nautilus (Br) Burke. North
Amerc- Orpheus oscr), wark, New York.
BARcELoxA.so feb 2-Arrived, brig Pubilia (sp. Guar
diola, Charleston. ~t.efst.
CKrrE Feb 3-Arrived brig Csssiopes CBr), Psttis
Trieste for America ..a ,g,,ttr.t
HULL Feb 3-Arrved, bark Chimborsso (B, Ford Pen.
sacols before reported arrived Jan. I'D.
HAMBURG, Feb 2-Arrved bark Alma (Ger), Tobias, New
York before reported arrived Jan 36). ~
HAvRE Feb 3-Aryed. steamer Labrador Vp. ssngiisr,
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2-saIed. barks Chas Russell, HamiI-
ton Bombay; Minna GER, Boese. Daren doth pro.
viously).
MARswLLxs to Fob 3-Sailed, bark Annie Lewis Morse,
Buenos Ayres.
PLYMOUTH, Feb 3-Arived, steamer cmbria (Ger),
sranzen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded).
QUEENSTOWN Feb 3-Arived, steamer Illinois. Shack.
ford Philadelphia for Liverpool (snd proceeded).
Also arrived Sd, PM. steamer Germanic Br) Kennedy
Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
RIGA Feb s-This harbor is closed BY ice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Drift ice In considerable quantities made its appearance
In the rivers yesterday hrst time this winter
STEAMER LAKE NEPGoN tBr Scott at Portland LIST inst
from Liverpool entering dock foulcd with seth
carving away jibboom and head genr The nizzrn
rigging rail the scmew what dam aged
BARK AsPAroGAN (Br) adelphia from south ann.
ton reports that on Jan ~. Crosby frst mate a ma
tive of Yarmouth rs fell IRON aloft to the deck
killed. lie burned Mt sea- Also that Jan L. In lat ~
81 Ion a. o. she picked up iron buoy. 10 feet In
and feet long. 20 rusty that She
coors OF marks could not 30 made out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
wORKINGMEN'S CONVENTION.

The chairman and secretary OF the State committee
OF ''Tho United workingmen's" party have called
conference TO be held In the city OF Rochester Feb
ruary Is, to which all grcenosck and work,ngmcn's
ing all elements IN tho Slate having The kiugmens
interests In view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
n, 10 deg westerly in 1877.
PORT BARr HARnoR LIGHT.
WHALEMEN.

Arrived ct st Helena Dec TO- bark Elizabeth. wisks Il
ST Helena land sailed same day.. ~ t.t II
Taicxhuanv H. bark John Winthrop Shiverick.
NIB having taken $50 bills oil last Was ot
sea- would to Talcahuano In September Ro-
ports about Nov barks Morning Star Lewis 100
cruise 22d Mare Allen, do boiling and as bbls VIII; 18th,
Napoleon, Turner. do, nothing last cruise
Al Pnita Dec l. ship Emma Jones' Potter, NIB. ready
sea, and would Paits in uly or August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04

BuRRARp INLET Jan 25-sailed, brig Sheet Anchor,
Honolulu.
GIBRALrAR. Jan l3-Ceared. bark Prometheus (0er),
Bradhering from New York Alexandra.
ST MARC (uaytD. Jan 31-In port, brig VIM d Andrews,
Brown. for New York.
VICTORIA, Jan 25-Arrved. bark Frank Austin (Nic).
wilkins San Francisco
Sailed Jan a. bark Gem of the Ocean, San Francisco:
26th, ship Two Brothers, Gibbs do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -HARBoR oAGLIARr.
The Commander of the Austrian Dandolo gives
notice that fixed grcsn light (yas has been established
on warehouse or store situated obliqney from the
the This light Is visible miles, when kept be-
tween the two red lights the mole he shows the
ton into the port Also that waroinH buoy has been
moored 300 yards As deg from the South mole. On
constructed which extends from Place d'Armes the
ruined towey Fort San Ignacio The inside this
line (dyke) Is to be filed up.
Bearings magnetic Variation 10 deg westerly in 1877.
PORT BARI HARBOR LIGHT
TIE Italian gives notice that consequence
Of the advancement Of the hArbor tho port Of
Bnri the Fixed red light the mole under constuc
sion Is longer serviceabe ana that light has
exhibited since the LIST OF December 1877 LIGHT
tower erected pile Of rocks stustcd the line
proongation Of the stone mole and distant 35
its exremity near the point OF the mole under
struction. This light is fxed red elevated 81
In al directons The light apparatus is dioptric The
lighthouse consists OF round brick 29X feet high
with red iron dome. Poson-Lat Al n Ion 16 SO g.
The bell buoy at the entrance to the port marking the
extremity Of the submerged works noOred n 2l9
yards from the position OF the new light. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
DIED..

McCARrr.-At Portchester, westchester county,
N. Y, ELvRA, wife OF J. W. McCarty, aged 80 years.
Funeral At ST. Peter's Church, Portchester, Tues
day. 9th inst, at one O'Clock p. ".
For Other Deaths See Ninth Page)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
..rss CATHERINE DRAPER.

Miss Catherine Draper died at Hartford, Conn, on
Saturday. at the age OF seventy. She many years
ago ono Of the managers Of female seminary at tina,
cry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. a..

EUR sALE-THE FINE, FAST SAILING Sf0OP
~ Yacht Maggie b., formerly owned bv General Tom
Thumbs sound and we'll found; be bought at bar.
gain. W. TUABRIDGE. WslI st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Bark Les Re Suroe, from Alexandria for New Haven.
Jan 80 of Block Island. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH
FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAD, Feb 8. PM-Calm. cloudy.