davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Ticket to Washington, Philadelphia
Or New York and Return.

one person to be issued directly to whoever uses
it, by the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Rail
road, from Chicago to Washington and Return
or to Philadelphia and return, or to New York
and return, via one of the following routes
No: 1-Chicago to New York; and return, via
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
No 2-Chicago to Philadelphia and return, via
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
No: 3-ChicagO to Washington and return, via
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Baltimore.
NO. EChicagO to New York and return tC
Philadelphia Also Baltimore to Washington
and washington to Chicago, via Harrisburg.
NO. 5-Chlcago to Washington and return tC
baltimore. Also Philadelphia to New York
New York to Chicago. Ticket valid to Decem-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Annual Meeting.

The Agricultural Society of the
County of Kenosha will hold the an
nual meeting at the Grant House, on
Monday, Dec. I'd, 1878, at - o'clock
noon, for the election of officers for
the ensuing year and to transact any
other business that may properly come
before the meeting. A full attendance
is requested. H. II. TARBELL, Sec.
KENosHA, Nov. 21st, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Lyceum Hall

Under the above name, a Public Hall has
been fitted up, in the building known as the old
Episcopal Church, on Market street opposite the
Court House. It's central and quiet location,
and easy access render in peculiarly desirable
for Lecture and Concert Hall, flor which pur-
pose it will be rented on moderate terms. Seat
capacity $50. Apply to Fl. B. HINsDALE.
2bW13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
DI e D..

BARTER-At his residence In Pleasant Prairie
Nov. 10, 1878, William Barter, very suddenly
at last, of Heart Disease, aged 70 years, one
month, fourteen days.
He has gone to joinihis beloved wife who pre-
ceeded him six weeks before. May they rest
from their labor, for their work is done.
BLOOD-On Monday. Nov. 25th, 1878, of Diph-
liberia, Willie A.Isecond soniof Chas. H. and
Josephine A. Blood, agedl4 years, 2 months
and IS days.
|HOWLAND.-At Fort Howard. Wis Nov. Esd
1878, Thomas Rowland, aged 81 years.
His remains were brought to Kenosha fol
burial Oh the 25th inst.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

A rife shooting match on the island
is among the attractions advertised for
to-day.
Who elects our officers, the people
or the returning boards? If the latter
why go through the farce of an cleo
ton.
We call attention to the Court calen-
dar published elsewhere in this paper.
Owing to the Intervention of thanks
giving no business of Importance will
be transacted in the Circuit Court I'M
til Monday.
The question Of the harbor improve
ment is becoming quite generally dis
cussed, and public sentiment seems to
favor immediate action.
Mr.. Nicholas Spartz will sell at pub
lie auction on his farm in the town of
Paris, on Wednesday. Dec. 4th, 1878,
his farm stock, consisting of horses,
COWS, sheep, swine, &c. Also reapers,
mowers, seeoers, and other farming
utensils.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Interesting to Everybody

A.C. WARRINER. Manufacturer of and dealer
in BLACK and COLORED INKS. for Schools and
General Use Kenosha, Wisconsin. Put up in
Glass Bottles, Warranted not to Fade, Thicker
or ould. Flows more freely than any IN use.
IndellibIe and Anti Corrosive. Not Injured
by Freezing Being entirely free from Acids,
will not corrode Steel Pens. School Districts
and others who buy by the gallon will find it to
their interestto try 1t. Orders respectfully So
licited. A G. WARRINER. ErepfieIor.
14In3 "AeRAeA1. Ms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

There will be a concert at the Con-
gregational church next Saturday eve
ming, commencing at s o'clock, under
the direction of Prof. Fargo, who is
now holding a musical convention in
this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
state Of WISCONSIN,. ~.
Cfrcuit C0,Tvf f0r Ken0Sha County

state OF Wisconsin.
Circuit Court for Ken0Sha County.
John Schmitt and Matthias Huck, Plaintiffs
Against
Conrad Muntzenberger, Administrator Of the
Estate of Peter johnson, deceased, Anna NJ
johnson, Wendelin Meyer, Anton Wieskopf,
Edward johnson, William johnson, Anna
johnson, Gustav johnson. and Frank johnson,
Defendants.
said Defendants are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of John
Schmltt and Matthias Huck. with a copy OF
which YOU are herewith served aud which has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Kenosha County at his office in the
civ of Kenosha. and to serve copy of your an :
sWer on us at our office in the City and County
of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, within
of the day of such service and If you fail to an
swer the complaint as aforesaid the said John
Schmitt and Matthias Huck will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated Kenosha, Wis, Oct 22d 1878.
22w6 BRANDE & THEIRS, Plii's Atty's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Advertised Letters

THE following is a list of letters remaining un.
i called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
Sha County, Wis, for the week ending Nov. %
1878, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of 80 days unless caHeG
for.
Elliott Daniel Toennessen John
Tanning Mrs Cathrine Mclaughlin Cemanthe
Sillihomd James Sullivan Johnny
Henan Ilarnda Williams Mr. q E
Huntly Miss Nellie Williams Miss M
Holt Mr. E Wheeler Miss Nellie
UNAVAILABLE.
August Eyerhart, Port Washington, Wis.
To obtain any of the above letters the appli-
| cant mast give the date of this list
CHARLES FRANTZ. T. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
By Order of COMMIT
ESTE AN,

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber in the
Town Town OF IT. Pleasant Prairie on the State line
white and one roam. The owner is requested to
to come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away. otherwise they will be
disposed of according to law.
26W3 GEO. 2. FENDlCk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

There will be a Christmas tree at
most of the churches this year.
Ladies Cloaks cut and fitted at
2Otf GRosCH s. EICHELMAN's.
California Hams are the cheapest
and best, sold by Drom & Hale. 25W2
DIR. Fairs new house commences to
assume definite proportions.
Most of the Kenosha yachts have
gone into winter quarters.
Flannels of every description and
price at Doan & Browns. 25w2
Styles to be exhibited for winter at
Watson & Willards Millinery Rooms
The criminal calendar at the present
term of Court is unusually large.
The railroad extension project seems
to have received quietus.
Main street stores commence to wear
q holiday appearance.
Ash and Oak Butter Tubs all sizes,
wholesale and retail at Drom & Hale's.
25W2
When are those letters on the pedi-
ment of the Masonic Hall to be finish
ed?
New Ties and Silk Handkerchiefs
Just received at Doan & Browns.
25w2
The County Board have taken the
matter of new Court House under
advisement.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
give sociable at Simmons Hall this
evening
Use Acme Backing. 1t is the best.
Sod by Jos. II. Meyers. 26tf
Toast, Biscuit, Dat Meal, and Gra-
ham crackers at Drom & Hale's. 25w2
QUERY: "Why will men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Sea
of North Carolina. at the same price" 31y1
Try Gillies Crushed Coffee, it is the
best, we guarantee every pound.
25w2 DROM & HALE. h
Buckskin Gloves and Mittens cheap
at Doan & Brown. 25W2
A fnll line Of Undertakers Goods
cheap at R. Nelson's store. 25w2
For Furniture 60 to R. Nelson's. He
sells for cash at great reduction.
Pictures framed cheap. 23w2
If you want Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Rollers, and fixtures 60 to r.
Nielsen. He has a good stock, and his
low prices can't be beat.
We keep hay for sale by the cargo or
by the single bale, deliverable in any
part of the city. Also loose hay and
Dat and Rye straw by the load.
1tf DURKEE & Co.
Novelties at St2rkWeather's.
The Buckeye Lantern, best in the
market, Bohner's Bracket Lamp with
swinging Reflector, Gold Fish and
aquariums, New arrival of Florist
Goods. 21tf
We have noticed that Doan & Brown
buy the Silks for their Gents Ties and
have them made to order, thus secur-
ing the newest and most fashionable
goods. 25w2
For SALE VERY CHEAP-2o acres
fine land adjoining the city,-all to-
gether or in acre lots. All the land
fronts on the highway. Acre lots will
be s rods front by 20 deep.
24w3 JOSIAH BOND.
Kenosha Nov. II, 1878.
Miss Surdam, (dressmaker) just from
Chicago, wishes to procure first class
dressmaking by the day or week
Terms reasonable. Call at, or address
Care E. B. Manning, Kenosha, Wis.
26w2.
Hon. III. I'll. Giles, of Madison, Score.
tary OF the State Board of Charities
will give an address in the Unitarian
Church Sunday evening at TX o'clock
on "The Tramp Nuisance, it's Suppress
sion and Cure" Free and all invited
Levi Rowland ESQ, of Fort Howard
formerly OF KenOsha, is in town this
week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

OUR HARBoR.-The oft repeated
calls of the TELEGRAPH for better har-
Dor facilities has been heard, and steps
are now being taken to establish dock
lines west of Main street bridge. 1t
is to be hoped that a channel of at least
TWO hundred feet will be left and that
adjacent land owners will at once take
proper means to improve this hitherto
neglected portion Of our city. A suit
able swing bridge should be built at
the intersection of Main ST., with a
sufficient angle to freely admit vessels
Of large size. Should this be done, we
are informed that several lot owners
will construct permanent docks at
once. Let the good work proceed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Thanksgiving.
Turkey mourns to-day.
Coo LYMAN 81 Sons advertisement.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02

two proofs of Beies esching 81 80 sseh two states
OF Van ostadcs han with Pointed Cap" 50 IS each ;
second state before letters OF whstier's 'Street In
Auvergne," 81; good impression OF Turner'S "Lon.
don from Greenwich" from tho "Libcr Studiorum,"
50 50 ostade l647 So 5O proof on Japan paper OF
Whistler's 'The Toihurs, Amsterdam 81 %; kuys-
dael's ..rhc Old MIL" 81 So and whist!crs ''Chel-
sea-" S3 rs
"rhe cabaret'' for 81 and Die.rley,: THE sa,y,r,
IN Peasants House" tor so so; Detaille's "Uhan
SO 25; Flameny, after Goys india proof, 81 IS;
Meryons .Le Louvre, Pavilion de NADIA
moiselle," s3 IS; impression before letters
OF DuBossieu's .'Les Ponnehsrs," So; "Gavarni"
by Fameny, proof with autograph, So; proof on india
paper OF Milet's ''L'Homme a Ia Brouerte," So so;
set OF india proofs Of Cruikshanks woodcuts Tor "rhc
Table Book S13 Flameny portrait OF H. Hodouin,
autograph, So; Flameuys portrait OF Seymour Haden,
on india paper with autograph, 50; RnJon's etching
OF ZamacoIs' "Amour Platonique," 81 25.
"La Lesson d'Anatomie:' etched by Fiameny,
alter same with autosraph OF s,cher. $40; proof OF
Flameny, alter Regauli, So; Chaplin alter Wat
teau's enlargement pour 'lss DE Cythere 81 20;
LAlanne's 'Pars from the Port dc Concorde So 30;
seriss OF etchings of sceDes on the Thames
ana other subjects by Whistler picked imprsssiSn.,
Sos, to Mr. Ross, and collection or Nr. John W. VIII
son, ffty three eschings, by loading etcher, S23
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
SALE OF ETCHINGS.

The eac OF tho eichings, engravings. photographs
and art books belonging 10 Samuel r Avery was
siuded at the Leavitt Art Rooms, Robert Somervlc,
Is on the evening before, officiating as auctionecr.
The audience, among whom were many dealers, was
smaller than on the first evening The prices were
better, though still ow ara the photographs kept we'll
Up with the average ctchings We give tho principal
prices -Four etchings OF Caveleti sold for 81 each
'The Fee,n by Culio aud a group OF hguies by Da
Boisseu tor IS each; portraits OF vandyck and Culo
engraved by Pontius and Nostcrmap, 81 20 each;
two etchDgs OF Paul Potter, "Bull" p65oJ, Cows IN
Landscape (l6igl IS each; proof, before let
tcrs, OF "wcod sccne,n by Rousseau, s5 5o;
Icgros' etched portrait OF Delatrc, india proof,
50 80; Ine dry point otcning by Whistler,
WEARY Sl4, Guilicmus Hondius, painted
by vandycE and etched by nimscli IS; Goyo, after
yelafaucz, 81 70; "La Verge lEcullc 1906" by
AuuasIe CerracGi. SO. two Chifnarts, 81 so each,
Hsdens' etching, "Fulham on the Thames" 81 70;
nv. ninnal Subjects etched by Carl Duardin, 81 10
tacn. iapdscspo by Delaro, with PARIS IN the dis
ssoof o: tns stchng before completion. So 30;
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER VIRGINIA. at Charleston Feb 81 from Phil.de
teras passed two-masted schooner painted black,
..i. inside green and bu on deck With long side cabin
beam ends and low in the water to hide her
shs Was entirely abandoned
STEAMER AUSTRALIAN DID, from Galveston at Liverpool
losing buIwsrk and boats the port side
r). from Boston. liverpool Feb Is,
Is reported to have shifted cargo on the passage.
STEAMER SAM WELLER (Br. from New York. at Shields
Fs1 a. ;hDpsd . sssyy .ss duns severe % gss whc
sHIr IIERBYRT BEEcH-Thc report that this ship was
ashore Be sutor Sc is conradiced by the captain
despatch to tho owners '' =, z
New York at st Helena Jan 25 lost fore and
in heavy gale the In Int IS s. Ion ~ so
BARN wYRE (Br) from Charleston at Liverpool. Feb H.
heavy weather on the passage and hed main
away.
BARK PEnow Nor), from Pensacola for Bremen tbe.
oro DSes ~ B.rs.os ihe crew
gTH Essn1 from Zanzibar for New York which put into
WORKS and to enable repairs executed tons
OF TOIG % be LANDED The vessel was quit" tight
wond be sold the vessel appeared deeply laden
I. New r.s fSr m for
tho 0uter Bank but got of without assistance and
appsrc damage.
vdeo before reported lost struck soba Reef Cape
St n the s.2s % s
OF Cnraca the vessel heoed and
OCEAN WAVE, Powers, from New YORK, arrived at
Kingston, ia, Feb IS, leaky; will repair.
scnR pNrRx of New Bedford before reported wrecked
Georgia coast stated to have been gotten oil and
anchored in Brunswck harbor.
scnR ST CLAIR EDWARDS, ashore Tybce. has fect
water la her hold.
NoRroLK March l-Sehr Goo = Keagie, from Quancodk
WIS run this morning bv the brig Alice bound Ba
more near York Spit. The schooner lost her
and badly She brought here The brig lost her
jibboom.
PoKrIAsp, Feb ?s The Beaver Line Steamship Com.
pany starting three steamers to assist them
In freight between this and Earopo
season.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22-The schr Twin Sisters went
ashore Trinidad during the recent gale and became
She had board 100 ieet o lumber tho
time mo ct OF which saved She S. 0Uo
anc was owned by A Hooper, OF this city.
schooner, unknown about 90 tons. loaded witt
butter produce cspzed yesterday of Tennessee Cove
Marin county Three men seen board
the time. Schr Fonrth OF July left here
Wednesday morning for Point Reyes She had
lumber and lot OF butter boxes deck and
he Heads bound out about AN There is little doubt
but that il is her She had board Capt Smith. her
all vf whom doub tess lost She
valued At $500, and was not insured.
,FoRstsy CoMx hRcR or NKw YoRx.-Therc ves-
sells entered the Custom II ousc from foreign ports
month OF February ciassed AS follows 30
ships 1863 barks. 81 brgs and 10 schooners.
surnurLpiSc-Georgc Cotrc OF Belfast, will shortly
lay the keel Tor an sOOton bark.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
CLEARED.

Steamer Aespulco Clapp. .AspnwallPaciac Mail steam-
ship Co.
Royal-C n Mallory 4 Co.
steamer Trpls Davis. Wilmington. Del, via South Am
Shin Republic ODD Rose, Havre-Boy & Hinckep.
Bark Napried Aus Mattssicn. Corr Falmouth for
ders-Slocovich Co.
Bark Chittagong tBr. Jarvis, Queenstown Falmouth
for ordArs- George y. Fulloy.
Bark Fredig (Nor, Berry. Bergen (Norway)-C Tobias
4 Co.
Bark Fioke USor) Miehaeisen, stavanger-Bockmann,
Ocriein Go.
Bark Athena ((ier. Belmer, Breme Theodore Ruger
Bark William Conn, Collins, Alicante-Mer
bark bore Cswe). Bergqust. Cape Town-Funeh, Kdye
4 Co.
Bark jose D Bueno, Jones. st Jago and Guantanamo
Waydcli Co.
Brig Ked White Thombs, Adelaide and Sydney. Nsw-
MAILER Qucrcau.
schr 7 Morris Perot, Randolph Para-G Amsinck Co. .
Schr Freeman. Mckenzie, Jacmsl (Haytb-Issac
Staples.
Schr Lanie Cobb, Cobb, Kingston. jail s Henry.
Schr Miranda, Mitchell. Havana-J Ward Co.
Schr Richardo Barros. Newton, Baracoa-B j Won
berg Co.
Schr Madeira (Br). McDo ugall, Lockport NsC Ber-
schr W NJ Wilson. Brown, Richmond, va-slaght Bailey
4 Co
schr Annie Moore. Eskridge. Norfolk va-Jamss A
Van Brunt
schr sunny Shower, Nicholson. Now Haven-Cartwright
4 DOYLE.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02

Joseph W. Alsop was buried yesterday from his late
residence, No. 50 West Washington square. Tho re-
mains were conveyed to Middetown, N. Y, by tho
10P NJ train, the for the dead having boon
previously read by Rev. DR.. Eaton, Rev Dr. John
Cotton Smith aud Rev. Walter Mitchell Among
those present at the funeral were Governor George
B. Mcclellan, of Now Jersey, William c. Prime, John
pinwaii Mr. Brown, Of the firm OF Brown Brothers;
Mr. Fabpri, Mr. Chauncey, Captain Ramsey, Colonel
Obener Dr.. j. Ellis Blake, Commissioner Allen Camp
boil E. Strong the trustees OF tho Seamsn's Savings
Bank and several directors Of tho Panama Railroad.
Governor NJ McCiellan and enera Mcmahon, with a
number OF other friends OF family aud relatives,
accompanied tho remains to Mddletown.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH l, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamer Baltic (Br. Parsell, Liverpool Feb 1g, aud
Qnocntown 2Oth with mdsc passengers to Cottis
Arrived 10 AN. Ecu 10 lat ~ ls lon 13 80. passed
ste amer City OF Brussels (Br), hence for Liverpool
Steamer California (Br) Ovcnsope, Glasgow Feb I6,
with and TO Henderson Bros LAD strong
westerly winds Feb 26 IL AM lat 43 o lon % ~ passed
an Anchor line steamer. bound Same day, fM Red
star bound do 2sth IL 80 PM steamer state OF
Nevada (Br). hence for Glasgow.
Steamer RIO Grande, Boger Galveston Feb 22 via Key
West 10Th with mdso and passengers II Mallory 90.
steamer General whitney, freeman, New Orleans Fe0
23 with mgsc and passengers to Bogurt Morgan.
Steamer Vndicator Rogers, Philadelphia. with mdse TO
James Hand.
SLIP Hope Curtis Liverpool 30 DAYS, with salt TO p
BucH& Go. Had westerly winds.
Bark Cremona, Cove, Yokohama Nov ., with ten 10
Cater Hawicy X Co; vessel To- Pray Dickens Passed
AMER Dec T. Cape OF Good Hope Jan H. aud crossed tho
Equator Feb s. IN Ion 80 10 had fresh S trades IN tho
Indian Ocean. sht in south Atlantic strong trades
lat IL 30 NJ ion 53 w, thence variable winds;
days Of Hateras wits NV and NNW winds: Dec Z, la
Gsspar Straits spoke brio Aberdeen from Shanghai
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
SPOKEN.

Ship America tNor from Liverpool for New York. Feb Z.
lat ~ -, Ion IL 80. -
Ship Napier B, Bygot from Punta do Lobos for Cork.
Dec IL lat 33 s, Ion 30 W.
Ship Prince Frederick or. Ciague, from Liverpool for
Bombay Dec Is, la; 23 s. Ion 20 W.
Ship Sarah ignet Jones' IRON New York for Calcutta.
Jan l6, lat4 ", Ion 20 w.
Ship Bray from New York for Shanghai. Jan
~, lat 2 III n, Ion 26 10
Ship John Potter. McClnre. from Liverpool for Gale,
Jan :. lat IA 81 :, Ion 13 SOW.
shin tormo:" Reynods from New York fov Shanghai.
Ship Vanguard ,I,5 ccr.s I y from London for San Fran
Bark Agate, Pike, from Now York for Shanghai Dec y,
lat 30 80 >, lou ~.
Bark ApbrodIte lr, rheakssone, from Liverpool for
Tybeo, Feb IL, lat ~ 06, lon " ~.
Bark Isaac Oliver tBr Lamb, from Batavia Tor Chsn-
mel, Dec 20, lat 81 81 S, Ion 23 ~ II.
Bark Oencn (Swe Wink. from Rouen Tor New Orleans,
Feb 10. Int so o. Ion 80 W.
Bark stefano Padre (taD, Fasca. from Southampton
for New York. Feb Z, lat 40, lon ~
Bark Colonist (Brj Robertson. from Bremen for Hamp
ton Roads Fob 8, lat 40, Ion z.
Bark Moderate 0ta Mancino. from Liverpool for New
YORK. Feb H. 200 milos y OF Waterford
BakSt Olnves tBD. Carter from Buenos Ayres Tor Liv
erpool, Feb 2, no lat. &c.
Bark Chrstel Vior), Zncke from Bremen for Baltimore
Feb L. lat ~ 50, lon - 10
An American bark showing JLKr N. 100 days from CAL
cutta for Boston, Jan Z. lat II IL =, Ion - w,
Tho Lady Young" (o Quebec, steering E. Feb II. lat
~ y, Ion IL W.
The New York herald., 1878-03-02

London: Jan % 81 loS Is - T. bark Lady Louis"
Bsif Ssrs" SS seopoaesS plymouth % days. with
China clay TO order: weasel to fanch, Edye Co.
s, . . ss; Z
Ms.surer Jersey aged % years. died ofiever
ahd was buried at sea- :.
days. i,swS.idEs: Sons :a light east
Brir Acadia cot Pcioa' Ganion Ms,snnas IL days,
with suga- AmsnK Co; vessel to Hattou. Watson
Sch, Msas Briggs Ct Ds. s"s. g
Co. Wa. DAYS of hAtsoras, with strong NV winds;
days with oranges TO VIM Douglass; vessel to Wen
schr A 2 Howe. Nswbury, New Orleans Feb u: with
Ser as S h mvs.s ysS ss cS bound % Boston
schr Alice Higgins Higgins Boston tor Virginia.
schr Shepherd. Edsest. Providence for Bsitimors
s Sa nsn @ s% .nsso;e snd 'sss ss
lower bay. camc up TO the city LIST AM.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
NIL 81
sesr Hsesis inn Rosi.nd tor Nsw Yorf
sehr Lsss ScNicholi, Fannins Essspot for New
seIr A Paine: Jones, k...por. for New York
Ser; oliver RSSss. KsSS:S;s NV ys,i
sehr Mary I.nsdon, TorTs,. RoeKisnd Tor New York.
sehr ohsunesy Crafts, drssisy. Rostisnd for Now
YorE
Schr Trade Wtnd Gray, kocElaud Tor New fork.
Schr Sardinian. lIolbrook. Rocklaud for New York
schr Brasos. Tryon, Psrker's Head for New York
Schr Freo Frye, Carman Gloucester tor New York
schr American Eagle, Newiove. New Bedford for New
York.
schr Maggie Ellen. Littlcjohu, New Bedford for New
York.
Schr II Dfverty. williams, Bridgeport for New YORK;
Schr Julia A Tate Tate. bridgeport for New York.
Schr Ellen Duiold Raynor. Portland. CT, for Now
York
schr g Thomas Arnold. Nov London for Phil"delphia
schr II Means. Perkins, New London for New York
schr Frank Butler. New London for Virginia
Schr Shults Davis. Now Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST
Bark Robert Godfrey r Taylor New York for Bristol,
e (aud anchored OF tho HERALD station).
Schr Brilliant Br, Oagle New York tor Sc Johns An.
tigna).
Schr Rescue Kelly, New York for Boston.
Sehr RA Forsyth. Hobbie New York for Stamford.
Schr Haze, McNamec New York for Greenwich
Schr Belle Brown, Brown, weehawken for Boston
Schr j G. Rogers. Otis. Amboy for Wlscasset.
Schr N Reed Manson. Philadelphia for Now Bedford.
Schr Mary Brewer, Grover Newcastle DEL for Rocksnd
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
FUNERAL OF GENERAL LIE FAVOUR.

PxovlDBxcE, X. L. Msscn i, 1873
Tho funeral OF Adjutant General Le Favour occurred
at ST Pauls Church, Pawiucket, TO-DAY, and was at
tended by great conoourse of people. The military
escort comprised the First light infantry regiment
tho Kearney light infantry, the light artillery bat
TALON aud cavalry battalion The Holy sepulchre
Grand Army OF the Republic, wero also In lao Tho
Episcopal and Knights Tempar services wero per.
formed and Governor Van Zandt delivered brcf
cuogy Among those present were Ex-Governor
BALDWIN. OF Michigan, uncle OF deceased, and General
Jumes Shicda
The New York herald., 1878-03-02
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON Feb 2s-Arriyed. steamer Seminole, Matthew'S.
Savannah brig Maggie Glen (Br). Arenburg, CardeuaS
Cieared-Scbrs Lulu, SNOW. Boothbay TO load for Bat
more Jane Newton, Stovcr and Ida Dciatorre Chase,
kenncbec River, TO load for New York
March ARRIVED stesmefs Massachusetts, tBr) Liycr
York; brgs Elba tBr,. Wambsch, Matansas; Caroline
Gray. Pesse do; Eureka Qr) Arecbo; Blba r). Roach
Cicniusgos; Remick. Rose, Pensacola; schrs Il W
wheeler Bowman, cardenss Louisa Wilson, lliot Cape
Mayti; Eagle, Ncycs st Mare: Tannhauser Kennedy;
Brsgdou. Fletcher, Port johnson; Newell awes. KEN
peay virgipa Jennie HuddeiI, Cranncr Philadeipha
Express Mlson. Bowen, do; sarsn Hoffman. Pashloy.