davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Jan. 2S.--The dead
body of Miles Garrison, who disappeared from F.shsill
Landing two weeks ago, found in the woods near
Glenham to-day with bullet-hole in the head.
diet Of suicide committed in III Of temporary insan-
ity was rendered by the Coronels jury The deceased
WHO was seyenty-two years old, had nCen separated
from bis family twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
AT yAsnvILLE-Loss $4,000.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Messrs. r. p.
jenkins Co.'S drug partly burned This morn
ing The stock valued between $50 900 and $4,000.
lcsses 80 per cent Of th" valuation on stock
The insured in the Commercial Union, OF Lon
don, 200; WeStchesicr. 5000; Mobile, nderWftefs
FIRE Association Of Phladc phia Equitable, OF Nash
Vile. Connecticut ftua, Scottish Commercial OF Gns-
cow S. 800 each. Ihe total insurance X 10000 Tie
fire is believed 10 have been the work Of incendary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
FRENCH SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS.
d.. AInr.I Ian.

Nine supplementary elections for Deputies
were held yesterday, these included fill vacan-
ces occasloned by quahng elections By the Chamber
OF Deputies account Of official pressure and irregu
larties the late general election. The result YVES
seven Republicans Conservative, and choice,
necesstating second ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
THE CREW OF A SINKING SHIP RESCUED.

HALIFAX. n. s., Jan. 2S.-The brig Mnne-
haha arrived to-day Yarmouth, n s, from the West
indies. On January 81, ninety miles from New-York,
she fell inwith the ship Hannah Law, OF Glasgow from
Hong Kong by way OF 81. Helena for NewYo.k, with
general cargo in sinking condition. and rescued the
crew numbering twenty four. They were al landed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
orFIcihL VISIT TO slNGsING PRISON.

PoUGHREEPsIE y. y, Jan. 2S.-SuDcrntcn-
dent Psbury together with Senators LOOMS and Day
cnport and Assembly men Hamilton Fish. Aston, and
Wadsworth accompanied by ID. G. Robinson the Cover
rors pardon clerk visited Singsing Prison today and
interviewed about thirty cOnvicts who had made app!
cafions for pardons and also others who had been
long time in the prison with friend 10 look after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
THE SILVER CRISIS.
ALL NOW HANGS ON ONE VOTE.

THE HOUSE PASSES THE MATTHEW'S RESOLUTION
SAFETY IN FINANCE ONLY POSSIBLE No"
THROUGH THE ACTION OF THE sEsAIE-A Sill
YER CAUCUS
The House of Representatives passed the
Matthews resolution, yesterday, by lo9 TO
70. After adjournment, the Silver League
held caucus to raise money to carry on the
campaign. Reports were made as to the advo-
cacy of the cause by various newspapers. Ben
iamin Butler led the discussion. 1t is considered,
as the Silver men have so nearly two-thirds
vote in the Senate, that the whole question
may depend on the vote of one Senator. SEN
ator Barnum says that reconciliation will not
disrupt the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
GREAT SERVIAN VICTORY.

LONDON, Tuesday, JAN 20, 1878.
A special telegram to The Standard dated Bel
grade, Monday, says: " After four days battle,
the Turks have been defeated hear Ratscharnik by
10000 Servians. The hospitals here have been
ordered to prepare accommodation for 5000
wOundel.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
PROVIDENCE. WARREN. AND BRISTOL RAILROAD

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Jan. 2S.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Providence. Warren
and Bristol Railroad held this afternoon, the following
directors were elected: Samuel W. Church, BRISTOL T.
p I Goddard Providence; VIM II. Robson, Henry A.
Whitney and Francis NJ. Weld, Boston; VIM. Goddard
and A. T. Burnside, Providence. Mr.. Whitney was re-
ole preSldent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
GEORGE r. BIGELow HELD FOR TRIAL.

BosToN, Jan. 2S.-In the case of the Com.
monwealth against George b. Bgeow, charged with tho
embezzement Of 100000 belonging to the estate OF tho
late Jonathan Buinton of which he was trustee Judge
Churchill this afternoon decided hold the defendant
I'm 800 600 bail for trial AZ the February term Of the 3D.
perior Court, Bgeow furnished the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
THE BALTIMORE CITY COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-ln the City Council
this afternoon, Enoch Pratt and James Hodges were re-
elected Finance Commissioners Of the city for one year.
and H. T. Ulmau, Anthony Clarke J. Is. Stafford Michael
Coakley william A. Boyd, Geo r. Berry and ID. r. HON.
man were elected directors OF the Baltimore ana odlo
Railroad, represent the citys Interest IN tat foau
amounting to thT &c ana half millions OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CONCESSIONS TO PRINCE BISMARCK.

LONDON, Monday. Jan. 80 1873.
A special dispatch to The Times from Berlin
says: 1.-THE prolonged Ministerial crisis has produced
first result Prncc Blsmark has been authorized by the
Emperor TO submit 70 the Federal Council bill provd-
ing that the Chancellor, in the event OF his being pre-
vented from acting may authorize member OF that
Council to sign laws and DEGREES requiring the Chan
ceors signature under the existing Con titutiOn The
German Ministers acting indcpe ndenry OF the Chan
cellOr but under his leadership, and having also seats
II the Federal Council"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
CIBAN PRISONERS LIBERATED.

HAVANA, Jan. 2S.-Captain- General Jovellar
liberated foryseyen prisoners who were confined in tho
Havana Fortress on the day of the marriage Of King
Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
AT CINCINNATI-LOss $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Tbe street car stables,
corner Of Bank aud ID nman-ss.. with ia-ge quantity
Of hay and grain were burned at to-day LOS
aI,n :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
FEVER IN ERZERUM.

LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 90, 1873.
The Times's correspondent, bcsieged in Erzerum.
writes under date of January Is, as follows: "Ty-
plus is raging here, and $50 die daily. There are
10, 900 sick and wounded in the hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER.
LONDON, Monday. j

LONDON, NOHuay JdII -o' IO'0
Viscount Sand0n, member of Parliament for Liv-
erpool, will succeed Lord Carnarvon as Secretary
of State for the Colonial Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
defeat is almost impossible The Conservatives are
confident of a maj Ority of over 90.

confident of a maj Ority of over 90.
THE OPPOSITION COMBINING
IoNDoS Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1878.
The Daily Neus says: 1--WE understand the OPP
position leaders will meet to-day to consider the
form in which they will oppose the supplementary
vote There is little doubt that the Marquis OF Hart
ingtOn will move hostile amendment"
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE NAVAL MOVEMENT.
A special telegram to The Times from Pera says:
" The Porte persisted In its determination not 10
permit the British feet to enter the Dardaneles ex-
cent as an ally of Turkey. England informed the
Porte that the feet must enter without permission.
The Porte entered formal protest, which was for
quarters but did not actually oppose the entry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The Matthews resolution
was taken from the Speakers table in the House
this afternoon and passed The following IS an
analysis of the vote by States and parties:
The resolution was passed by ls9 to 70. or these
there were among the Democrats: yeas, 112; nays,
%; among the Republicans: yeas II; nays, &C.
The division by States is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

THE PORTE STILL IN STATE OF UNCERTAINTY
GREAT vAGUENEss IN REGARD TO TIE ARMS
TICE.
LONDON, Monday, Jan. 90 1873.
The Times authOritatively denies that part OF
the Russian army will traverse ConstantnOpe and en-
bark at that place FOR home. special dispatch to me
Da,iy Teieqdph says: "Thc Russian demands will en-
counter serious opposition from England and Austria
The latter power Is particularly opposed TO the retro
Of Bessarabia 20 Russia, and TO any conditions
doing more than TO cripple Turkey"
Later authentic adyices from COnstantinople do not
confirm the statement that the Porte has received
telegram 70 the effect that the preminares OF peace
have been signed and that the Turkish delegates and the
Grand Duke Nicholas would reach AdrianOple Satur-
day Up 10 O'Clock last night the Porte had advice Of
the conclusion Of armistce though orders were tee
graphed the Turkish plenlpoeniIares on Friday to
accept the premnares OF peace. The delay causes APP
prehcnslon that the armistce may be accompanied by
serious conditions.
The Porte Ia now in the peculiar position OF having
accepted terms of peace without knowing what con
ditions srmistiee viii be granted. An armistice, II
properly handled, must make the Russians more than
masters OF the situation They are at liberty 10
FIX only the line OF demarcaton but the time during
which they remain IN possession OF the territory
occupied. This will leave ther hands fee to settle
details according TO their views, which in the
pies Thus In regard u bulgaria. the future limits OF IS
Province appear TO have been specified, nor the
degree To which autonomy OF Bulgaria or reforms IN
Bosnia and Herzegovina are TO extend. The same
b. the with regard TO an increase OF terri
tory tor Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
HONOR TO AN AMERICAN ASTRONOMER.

HONOR TO AN AMERICAN ASTRONOMER.
PARIS. Monday, Jan. %, 1879.
The Academy of Sciences has awarded the
Laande Prize OF Astronomy TO Professor Hail. heiAmer
can dscoverer of the satellites OF Mars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
ViscOunt SandOn is the eide

ViscOunt SandOn Is the eldest son OF the
Marquis Of Harrowby. He born in 1881; married
q daughter Of the Second Marquis OF Exeter In lo0l
and was elected for Lchfed in 1896, but mas slt Ior
Liverpool since 1868. He formerly ranked as Lperu,
but has been several years a Conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
RUSSIA DISTRUSTED.
THE GREAT BRITISH DEBATE BEGUN.

THE GREAT BRITISH DEBATE BEGUN.
GREAT UNCERTAINTY AS TO THR PURPORT OF THE
PEACE TERMs-A sERvIAN VICTORY ANNOUNCED.
An important speech was made in the Brit
ish House of Commons last night, by Sir Stat
ford Northcote, in moving the supplementary
credit which he declared the Government
would cOnstrue as vote of confidence.
He expressed grave distrust of Russia,
cOntending that the conditions of peace (pub-
lished in The TRIBUNE yesterday were ex-
ceedingly vague and unsatisfactory. The
Government sought the support of Parlia-
ment in order that it might take part
in European Congress with firmness
and confidence. He explained the cir
cumstances under which the feet was re-
called to Besika Bay, and declared that Euro
pean concert is pecessary The Liberals have
accepted the challenge, and the Marquis of
Harrington will propose a hostile amendment
on Thursday. The Servians have defeated the
Turks after a four days battle near Ratschar-
mix. Typhus is raging in Erzerum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
ON THE BRINK OF THE PRECIPICE.


THE VOTE ON THE MATHEWS REsoLUToN-A UNITED
REPUBLICAN PARTY THE ONLY HOPE OF HONEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
PHASES OF THE PEACE QUESTION.

THE PORTE STILL IN A STATE OF UNCERTAINTY
GREAT vAGUENEss IN REGARD TO TIE ARMS
TICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
WRECKED OFF CAPE HORN.

The following despatch was received in this city
ycsterday:-- ,o-o
Inform alton has received OF the wreck of Cape
Horn of the American ship =. r. Hazetne Captain Har
rmnn which left York for San Francisco the 9th
OF December. A part of the crew only was saved
Tho lost vessel was built at Belfast, Me-, IN the year
1879 and was rated first class warranted for twelve
years. She was tull rugged ship. go feet In length,
AZ feet beam and 25 feet depth Of hold. She was
valued at about $140. 000 and owned principally
by the captain, E. h. Hartman. SIR. Nesmiih, ship
broker in South street, also had considerable inter
est in her She was chartered by Messrs. Simonson
Howes. Of Wall street, agents for the New York
ana San Francisco line OF clipper ships who loaded
her with the variety OF merchandise sent To the
Pacific coast. About one hundred shippers were rep.
resent the cargo the exact nature OF which, how
ever could not be nscertained There were twenty.
seven souls on board when she sailed from pier IL,
East River, namely tho captain, three mates boat
swain steward carpenter, cook two boys and SEVEN
teen before the mast. The following is partial
list oil the crew.
Captain f. H. hartman, a native OF Stockton, Me-,
resident Of Belfast Me-, ny years OF age, and mar
ried.
Second Mate Hartman, q son OF tho captain, and
about twcp ty-one years old.
- Brown, third mate q German, married; his
wife resides IN this CITY,
The following were among the ordinary seamen -
William Kingnen OF London; William Patapow, Bos-
ton: Horny Smith, Brooklyn; Peter Johns, Austria;
Michael Scha Austria; Frank Robca Austria; Joseph
Austria; james Powers Waterford Ireland
A. J. Sutton, from one OF the Western States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
OBITUARY..



Row. Charles l. White, D. d., for twenty years pas
tor OF 81 Matthew'S Church, Washington, d. c. dicd
Sunday morning, At eight o'clock, in the seventy
thIrd year OF his age. Though Tor many months past
IN invalid his complaint being oil the stomach,
u was not generally known until Sunday morning
Ina, his dissolution At hand. Tits sor.
rowful intelligence was communicated 10 the parish.
ioucrs NJ all tho services sunday The prayers Of
tho faithful were implorcd tor tho peaceful
death OF this distinguished and venerable dec
cor or tho Catholic Church. While tho ser
vices Of this devotion progress, ana during
the celebration Of high mass, word was brough, to
che ecicbrant that death had ended the suncrngs
vsbors Of tho aged priest. The large congregation
heard the announcement with tho deepest and
united az the OF the mass In rcciting tho ode
Profundis'' Tor the reposc Of his soul 81. Matthew's
lnurch and parish nrc more intimately identified
attn the history Of The capital Of the nation
tbsn any other OF tho Cathoiic churches IN
Washington IL is the church where all The legations
hold pews aud Mt the services on Sunday tho dipo-
mats Of nearly every nation resident here assemble.
Io the DAYS OF Archbishop Kcprck TIE pastorsle be-
came vacant by the death OF Father John Byrne and
thai mi nent dignitary selected ns his successor Rev
DR. Charles L whuc. DR.. WHITE, born In 1903 IN the
etv OF Baltimore, received hts nrst cdu-
cation that alma mater OF so many
dstin guishcd Catholic preatcs and priosts-Mount
So Mays, Emmettsourg Ho began his theological
81 ST. Sulpce, Paris, where ho was ordained IN 1882
Alter spending several years In Paris he returecd to
Baltimore, and was appointed pastor OF 81 fatrick's
f,nur nj Feils Point, Nd Subsequently he was
s,rncd to the Cathedral In Baltimore and while there
- baptized the present Archbishop OF Baltimore,
Most Rev james Gibbons la 1910 he was assigned
N 81 yinccnt's Church, BALTIMORE where he re-
sos,us I'd NTH his appointment Professor OF Phos-
opby ana Rhetoric at ST. Msry's College. Thence no
removed 10 PiKssvilc. BALTIMORE county. where no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Captain John Deaken OF the steamer City Of New York
Vera Cruz has thanks for special meteorological
observations made In connection with tho HERALD Weather
Service.
from 1000 $4,000 feet Of lumber OF deck during heavy
gale the passage.
Sem JONI IScRAHAx. from Pensacola at Havana
March 20 lost par, deck load some 900 feet ofumbsr
scmR DAVID AMys. from Philadelphia. 1t Havana 27th,
deck load about 10000 foot Of lumber during heavy
weather
Of 10Th ais. codca Edvsra II Norton the ar.
torn ana proceeded 3iss. after repairing jib
scnH WV rgos.s from ror, johnson for Nswsuryport.
inst ana will be repaired at Provineetown.
scum WALTER PALMER of Greenb.nk Ny, Cole sailed
,s ssms S ns
h. nos ssS s s'd 81 hs q. "% By h WIN
Baltimore the following saturday: The Palmer Ia doubt
L -. "sG ~
M.s Is :. sssn Par Ct s' %
275 register and bniit at Chester. Pa In 1910
sSaSsa. Bsssiers Ga ssses Island aud vessel com.
lug barton ,o~ed % the city. the damage being
slight.
arOor tor rhilsdeesis with cargo o. e: parted her
se", over Taesernaes ssos and or sIs beseh.a IN
easy ssaa,ss faess,aass i.l.na: ~. vessel and
She stripped ny wreckers Of her ms,ctiai. The
iss, ,o' ''"' ''H'''''' ''' " ''' ''''"''' W. N
CoxwgncE or NKw yonx. Daring the month OF March,
1878 steamers ~ ships, 20 harks, ~ briggs *
schooners in all Ss5 vessels from foreign
port OF New York.
AxeaicAs Lorps .EcsrKn sunplemen! Tor March. pub
lished BY Capt arshornc contains the amount
OF valuable shipping information and large number Of
vessels not hitherto reported.
CALLAo, March 1,-Bark Minnie Graham, of Glasgow.
wrecked Thursday night. the 2sth ot OF the
migas Islands while proceeding from Valparaiso 70 this
port ballast The vessel total loss Tho captain
and have since arrived at this port In the uacho
HaLirAx, April IA telegram from 81 Johns, NJ re-
ports that the steamer Falcon from the seal hhcry
there ycstcrdy with 1000 seals the Active
with 2OOp the Bear Iceland Eagle and Ranger
with 1900 each aud the steamer Aurora with 10
sailing vessels fisheries reported
The prospects are midding
NEw LospoS, March 3i-The presence OF but single
IN the hsrhrr Saturday tho j. yapderwert In
marked to the largo number detained here
days previous bv unisvarable winds.
PENSACOLA. March 3t--Bark Encrgc tBr) white lying
OF the Navy Yard awaiting change Of wind. In order
saii out yesterday evening into by incoming
vessel and had her Dowsptit carried away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

Axvw.,v Anril I-Arr,ved bark HoItiuxcn (Nor), Lar
sen New York
sand IL. s,..m., Auruxt Apdre fBeic) Eyler New
YORK: shin Agra tGer) Hoceman Baltimore.
B.Rov1oSA. March 2s-Arrivsd bark Fortuna Csp>.
Dursn Charleston
nopnr.Ur March ae-Arrived brir. Flora (0er) Brink
mann Nsw York: Maria utai, Romano 40.
salad as,h brir A Il stropach fBr) Munroe, United
statss
BAILrsA March 3oArrivod bark Christina tsw), Fox.
Baltimore
BrtrAsr Aort l-Ar,ived bark Avonport (BrD Porter.
Rsltimore
salad March 30 bark Eleanor tBr. Mocser, Phadel-
mia
BRyurH March 20 Sailed banks Anna (Nor). Gunnef
sen United states; Bonto tB Fraser. do; Mary Lower
san fr) smith do; April l. Borghild (Nor) Amundsen.
America tafter putting back Samuel tNor) for DO
sou. wilmington. NC.
CARDIFF, April I-Arrivcd ship Invincibe, Strickland,
Plymouth.
CALCUTTA. March 2,-Sacd. ship Gencorso (BD. Wat
son. New York.
DuspALx April l-Arrived, bark Northern Chief tBD,
DunLIN March 3o-sailed bark Petrus tNor Andersen.
United Statcs
DusKRx. April l-Arrlvsd. steamer chiswick tBD Gar.
son. New Orleans via Bermuda.
FALMOUTH, March 29-Arrived. bark Gazelle tGeD.
Apcker. New York tor Stcitin.
GLOUCESTER. March 31-Sailed, bark Professor Nor
denskiold tNor Jensen, New York.
GIBRALTAR, 10 April 1--Arrived bark Ralnaguh, tBr
Thomas. Philadelphia tand cleared Tor Leghorn).
HULL. April l-Arrived, steamer Otranto tbo, Brstow,
New York
HAvEE. April l-Arrved steamer France Fp, Trude'ie
Now YORK.
IssisHowxS BEAD. April l-sailed' Dark Kate Sanction
(Br), Carver, baitimore
LIvKnrooL. March so-Arrived banks Iris (Rus, Bach
mann. Bull kiv'r; formose Fp' Daviaha' rensac"'a'
oist frospero Dosc us"p, 'cs'pS'on' VOW io'N Apf"
!. steamers Minnesoa tnr). nurwe' nos'on raraday,
tHrl lr"tt 30" io'N oa'A noec 'noih" N'o'' 1euc1
sen. New YORK.
oa'ied 'is'' sup .s"ss "eoo. o'qans'' ~" io.A.
LONDON March oi-S"oa SNIP +" aooer'son 'Dp' Mc1'
ril Delaware BreakwatcI
-, =, 80. a., =, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL /, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED 1T STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnrrEsroSE TELEGRAPH IISE

REPORTED 1T HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnirEsrosE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Erin tBrl Thomson, Liverpool March II and
March s2s % y &. S lon oe
B"nysn eBr, from iiavre fr Delaware brcakwster
tune ey q ss o as s. s% New York Tor I
siesmss wyoming 40 Jones, Lvo,poo, Narss 70 ana
steamer Au.,rsli. tB,: Rs,,. London March 20 With
lat 70 ~ H. passed Anchor limo steamer Alexandra
rG Steamer cisy Of Sew S" pessn 10
cAmpeehe 2sd Pregrsso ad ane Havana 27h' with ma'e
I Steamer fcisds T,soa xspnss March 49, With d..
passed ' 81 as 'SsI :.sS GT i ss.
Dewey GGo S% N al Mas sauss ION ~
steamer ci,y OF San Antonio. Pennington, Fenandna
aud Passengers :" Il Mallory CO. March 80.
lat 80 5 lon II 10 Aquidneek from rio Janeiro for
March, ~ ~,s6 mise to ountsriS CO. March II,
20 miles Of chincoeaguc, passed bark kendee from -
steamer &c Knight. Chichester Geo.rctown. DC. win
Bark II Tipo dtaD oneto. Dublin ~ days. In ballast, to
BARK Nova Scotia tos Windsor Ss, Leeain, Bremen -
days. In ballast, ., Bst s Iii, LAD strong westerly
Bark uuee tNou, Dede Kum Antwerp 81 days. in bal.
BARK Victoria tNo Taar,ig Dcppe 50 days, in ballast,
BARK augusta daD Romano. Lisbon 30 days, In ballast.
10 Bephsm \ Boyesen. 49,, ,.,...,. r..,. o..
day. s.h empty ssrrs' 70 M ~ p%, ~ "a psssed
Johns wsterogscd and abandoned cfore rc-
ported. - ~.
amply barrels 10 Jsnes Henry Passed Gibraltar FEB ~;
March ~, OF bermuda. SPOKE brig MathIde utab from
CasteRmare for New York
bark Francesca Gsrguilo Ua Lauro. Trapani ~ days,
with salt Socovch 20. Passed Gibraltar Feb 10. had
variable weathar
nss M",sinssr g,sn c.eiero' ra"asona % days.
Bark flecta tBrl, Crosby Zaza 10 days. with
order vessel TO W EwsiI 20. Had variable weather
Bark X W oriiths tsrl Drummond. Matanzas II days,
with sugar 10 W ard Co.
Bark Mary Mckee of Philadelphia, Stcelmnn, Matanzas
March \, with sugar to ID 5 Stctson n 90.
Schr VIM Douglass. Mcndoe. Kingston ia 10 days with
fruit 10 VIM Douglass; vessel TO J Weinberg Go.
Schr Brcw. Mahoncy. Jacksonville days, with
lumber TO Drew BuckL
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
hound SOUTH.
Schr Hatfield rl Hatfield CORVALLIS, Ms for New
YORK. with potatoes 10 W Bcrtcaux.
schr jennie Iuddsii, Dclmar. Belfast Me. for New
York
Schr Hurst Nickcrson Boothbay. Me- for New York
schr James Bsyles. Snow, Bath Tor New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-02

pu,ls church TO ST. Charles Borromeo. OF which no
remained pastor until 1887, when he Was appointed
pastor Of ST. Matthew's Church, Washington. ".
logan, being OF the Archbishop's Council
ana ALWAYS prominent IN the plenary ana pro
councils OF tbis county, was also Jealous pas
tor ana during his life in Washington originated the
great Church OF 81. Augustine, built by the colored
Catholics Of that city. and also diminished the orfi-
nal parish of ST. Matthew's by tho creation OF new
parish and building handsome brick church 70 me
honor Of ST. stephen. Among his literary .apoIs
were the translation OF Chat eaubrand's "Genius
OF Christianity the life the venerable Mother Scton,
translation tho lite and works of Baimes besides
several ascctic works OF standard value. Dr. Whte
was also great conIroversiaiist and repeatedly
wrote articles Tor the press OF Washington
Ho was also for many years editor OF the Baltimore
Catholic Magazine HIS death is deeply lameEtcd oy
tho Catholic clergy and laity of Washington, and the
prcssiyo and i'm posing ever witnessed
N that ciLy