davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
New BEDFORD, Mass. Jan

New BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. IL, 1875.
screw steamer, name unknown, about ! 200 tons
burden, reported ashore on tho Sow ana Pigs
Tho tug returned tonight saw no steamer at that
point
VINEYARD HAVEN Mars, Jan. IL, 1878.
The gale last night WIS unusually severe In this
vicinity The schooner Fred Gray, from Elizabeth
port Ipswch with coal, f0uied with tho schooner
Jesse williamson Jr. from south Amboy Tor Boston,
with COAL both vessels went ashore on tho west
side oil the harbor sustaining severe damage. They
will have to be lightcred.
The schooners Ellen Morrison, from Port johnson
for Boston, with coal, Clara W. Eiwcll fouled and
ashore at the head OF the harbor losing anchors
and sustaining considerable damage.
The schooner GENTLE, OF Rockiand. from Hoboken
for Roekport, Me-, with coal dragged ashore and will
have to discharge TO get on
The wrecking sehooners Juuata and Supply parted
their anchors and went ashore without material
damage
The schooners Ring Dove, Com uodore Ksarney and
George A. Piovce lost bowsprts; wrockng schooner
Eliza Jano lost foremast and bow spirit and schooners
Milwaukee and Forest Oak and unknown schooner
suffered considerable damage by Iouling.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
DISASTERS REPORTED.

BATH, Me-, Jan. ii, 1873.
During the storm last night the schooner Robert
Woodruff of wiscassett, dragged her anchors In
in SheepscolI River, was obliged to slip them
and run ashore at Indianown Harb0r, where she now
lies. x.
Several vessels broko from their moorings, but
were secured. . a
RocKLASp. Me-, Jan. IL, 1878
Tho heaviest northeast gale ever known here pre-
vailed last night doing great amount OF damage The
steamer Uiy sses OF The Rockand, Mount Desert and
sullivan limo oroko IRON her moorngs and went on
the rocks at the South Marine Railway wharf, where
sue broke up. The loss is SIC, o00'
The new bark Will W. Case also broke from her
moorings and went ashore 1t the head cf tho bay,
splitting her keel starting planks, breaking tmbers
and carry ng away mantopgallan tmast damaging he:
to the extent several thousand dollars The break
ing OF piles TO which hawsers made fast the
cause OF these disasters
General Tllsou's sloop Island Belle wrecked by
drifting into Commercial whaff, which was badly
damaged.
The schooner Mansfield colidcd with the schooner
Farrand, and both somewhat damaged.
Tho schooncrs Planet and Olive Avery both went
ashore, but are iitto damaged
Tbe schooner Blow crifted against the schooner J.
z. Wells, breaking tho latter's Iafirail.
Many buildings IN this place were unroofed
Tho brig Annie W. Goddard broke from her moor.
ings at Railroad wharf last night and went ashore at
Ferry Village
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
SALTATOKY MIDSHIPMEN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

aNSAPOLis. Nd, Jan. III, 1873.
The sem annual ball OF the nvst class OF cadet
midshpmen opened at ten O'Clock tonight The old
battery within the Academy grounds presented a
scene Of rare beauty and br lllaucy with fountain
in the centre Of the circular room, which literally
covered with rare exo,cs. fhoro about four
hu dred persons present. large number OF whom
came from abroad, New York. Washington aud Bslti-
more beng vol represented. Among those present
werc CHER Judge Oliver Miller and wife, Commis-
s,oner W. n. Hayward ana laughter, Admiral and
Mra Rodgers and daughters Rev. Z. X. aud Mrs.
Nelson, President Garnet oil 81. Johns College, and
I.av superb supper was served about midnight
mere were also present several members OF the Mary.
lana Legislature.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHIsGroN, Jan. 12-1 A. u.

WASHINGTON JAM 12-1 A. II.
Indications.
For New England and tho Middle States, rising
barometer, cooler northwest backing to warmer
southwest winds, cloudy and clearing weather, OK
cept clear in the Middle Atlantic Statos, will prevail
For the South Atlantic and East Cult States Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed by TALL.
ing barometer south aud east winds and warmer
partly cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, warmer southcry shifting to cooler norlhery
Winds with rising barometer and coady followed by
clear weather
For the lake region, diminishing southerly shifting
to cooler northery WINDS with rising barometer and
cooler cloudy partly cloudy weather, with occa.
sional snow or rain.
The rivers will continue to fall, excepting rise in
the ONO and its tributaries
The temperatures will continue above freezing In
the canal regions OF Maryland and Virginia.
Cautonary signals ordered for Galveston and
1ndianoa, and on-shore signals continue at Cape May
Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook, New York, New
haven, New London, Newport, Woods Hele, Boston,
Tbatcher's Island, Portland and Eastport
The New York herald., 1878-01-12

stssmug Game Cock. with Eve bargee coal laden. for
Fall River.
Sailed from Flushing Fsss-sch Forest City, from Port
johnson for Boston.
TIE following anchor In the roads sbove-
Brig stewart (Br,. Crane. from New York for Bar
bados aud Demerara
sehr r Paise. Hyiapd. from New York for Penn
brook.
Schr Ario Pardee Shropshire. from Hoboken for prov-
dence.
schr Brittsn. somers. from Baltimore for Boston.
Wind W. squally
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

NJ ERVQU5 DEBILITY. WEAKNESS 80. AND Ait
~ disorders brought on by ndceon Excesses or over
OF the Brain and Nervous system.
caliy cured by wfNCnRsrERS SPECIFIC PILL nnseIv
ctaols preparation and the best aud most
For m,ther information SIND FOR CIRCULAR Price
ipsr box stx boxes s5. by mail securely sealed with
WINCHESTER K Co. Chemts,..
S6 tohn ST. New Yset
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
RICHARD c. ANDERSON.

The sad death OF Richard c. Anderson at Dayton,
Ohio, yesterday, caused general regret in that city
Hc was found by two boys dead in neld the
Miami River, in sight OF his own residence. The evi-
dences that death ensued from apopexy The
body had lain exposed nearly twcntytoar hours and
his family, supposing him absent In Cincinnati on
business, had made search for him. Anderson
belonged 70 a prominent Kentucky family, and was
the nephew OF Major Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame
He was strong Union man during the late war, and
member Of the Kentucky Legislature from Franklin
county. He was college classmato intimate
friend OF President Hayes and gentleman Of culture
and Of the highest qualities.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
SAILED.

Ste City OF Dallas Tor Fernandina &C. ship Marin
shire tBr). Glasgow; bsrks Maury Mob Cork: Magnus
Lagabota (Nor). do Falmouth Kin ydom o. Fife (sr
L. ndon brigs yarnass or) Bileoa; hyenng Star, Dcme
Mayaauez; Col Razee. JackscnvilIe Eta A Stim.
son. Savannah; Sinncs son and Al A Wiley. -.
Also sailed, steamer Alliance for Philadelphia; bark
Henry Knight, CorunnA; schrs Mary Freeland, r
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OyPicR LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR.
THIRD DisrRicr, ToxrxiNsviLLs. Y. Jan IL. 1879
iron buoy of kockaway Iulet has drtod
position and will be removed for the winter
spar buoy hns been pnt in its place
A G. RulND. Commodore United States Navy,
Lighthouse Inspector, Third district
Tho buoy Of tho dragged sbout 400 tho
SD ar bouy floats very deep in the wato and APP
parontiy partly full OF water.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
PALL RIVER STEAMERS DELAYED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

NEWPORT, Jan. IL, 1873
Both OF tho steamers OF the Fall River line are at
this end Of the route The Newport started for New
York at nine o'clock this morning but finding rough
weather OIL Beaver Tail put back. Neither OF tho
boats will out tonight unless the ODE
rates. The Old Colony did not arrive from New York
TIL ten O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

NEW YORK. Jan I1-Noon
The time ball Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
by standard ne OF tho United States Naval Observatory
Washington to-day dropped tvotenhs second slow.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. H. 1878.
During the gale bore last night the following
vessels driven ashore -Scnooners Paragon. Of
searsport, Me-, cark's Island Rover's Bride and
Flying Cloud, of this port. and Ida Nay Of Bucks
port Me-, near Fort Point. II is doubtful If tho Para
eon eau be got OF, but tho others viii PROBABLY float
The tide several other vessels dragged their
anchors, narrowly escaping destruction.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12

which aimed at the acquisition by Greece OF Mace
donia, Thessay, Epirus ana Cretc. He was man OF
great vgor OF mind, moderate views and cool judg-
mens. and his loss at this juncturc viii be ielt as
blow by the Hellenic people, 10 whose regen-
Grafton and reunincaton hrs lie had been devoted.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
The WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
parison with the pondng date OF last year.
indicated by the Thermometer al Hudnut's pharmacy
HERALD Buildpg:-
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
FLORIDA TRAVEL.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. IL, 1873
Tho weather here Is beautiful and travel from ,no
Ncrtb - setting IN rapidly.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
CHARLES BACKUS.

Charles Backus, formerly prominent merchant OF
Boston and Montreal and member Of the Dominion
Parliament, cied at Picton, Ontario, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
WRECKS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

DUxBURY, Jan. II, 1873.
The schooner Little Kate, Of Boston, went ashore
Ronses Hummock, at this place, at seven o'clock
this morning, and is total wreck. Tho crow were
saved.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
1877. 1873
OBITUARY.

Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
..............-......... 81 e
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
WHALEMEN
SPOKEN.

Sailed from 81 Helena Dec g. bark Nsrmsid Allen, to
cruise.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
SfNIme1

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
s,, Sun AND MOON as Gov ,.,nG M,GS WAFER mn1s
Sun scts .......... 4 o. Sandy Hook. morn / 03
Noon sets. .. . morn IL So He'll Gate. :. morn 33
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-01-12
WEATHER REPORT
FOREIGN PORTS.

IioLyHEAD. ian l1-wind " sw barometer 30 SOL
PLYMOUTH. an IL Wind K. fine; barometer 3O.55.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
BID M4RKSM4NSHI.P.

A Thief with an Undue Fondncss for Apple
Butter Receives Scare Which May
Prove Wholesome in the Future.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. A. B. Moss, who
keeps grocery store on the corner of Third
and Exchange streets, noticed that certain
articles placed on stand in front of his es-
tablishment, unaccountably disappeared in
the early hours of the evening, and accord
ingly determined to keep sharp lookout
with the view of detecting the thief.
Last evening about 6:3O o'clock, his efforts
IN this direction were rewarded by observing
a man stop in front of his place and deliber-
ately take up pail of apple butter and walk
off with it. Rushing out, lie ran after the
thief and ordered him to halt, but this the
man declined doing, and throwing away the
can, started to run. At this juncture MIR.
Moss slipped and fell, but shortly recovered
himself, and drawing a revolver, fred at the
retreating figure.
ed up Fourth street to Seventh, and down
seventh-Mr. Moss rushing through the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, and coming out not
very far behind the retreating thief, at whom
he fired second time without effect. Here
the hotel hostler joined in the chase. and
pursuit was continued down to the lumber
yard between Fourth and Seventh streets,
where all traces of the fellow
was lost. Moss who is wont to pride him
self on being good shot is disguested with
his bad craftsmanship, but the probabiI-
tiles are, he has administered Wholesale
scare which will hereafter fully protect him
from future depredations.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
IuPEACHING Il JUDGE.

The Mower County Fight Transferred to
the Legislature---The Beginning To-
Night.
The chief contestants in the Page i'm
peachment matter, which comes up before
the House Judiciary Committee at 7:3O
o'clock this evening" have already ar
rived, and are diligently preparing for the
battle. Judge Page himself is in the city, as
are Messrs. G. H. Davidson, Ingmundson and
r. l. Smith, three of the leading impeach-
ers. The prevailing spirit among the con-
testants is war-war to the knife-and such
thing as compromise and Cancellation is
not even among the remote possibilities. A
visit to the hotels last night and the most
casual observation were sufficient to convince
the most skeptical of the truth of this,
and it is altogether probable that
the most desperate and earnestly
contested judicial battle, evel waged in the
State, is now near at hand.
The cause of the petitioners will be repre-
sented before the Committee by the eminent
legal firm of Gilman, Clough & Lane, whose
reputation is co-extensive with the limits Of
the State, and who will, it is needless to say,
make the very best showing possible for their
case. Judge Pages attorneys are Messrs.
Stacy d Lovely of Albert Lea, and Gov. G..
K. Davis of this city, who has been retained
within the past day or two. Subpmnas have
been issued by the Committee for sixteen
witnesses on behalf of the petitioners, and
for quite number on the part of Judge
Page.
The friends of the impeachment move
ment earnestly contend that the functions of
the Judiciary Committee in the pending in
vestigation are analogous to those of
grand jury-viz.: merely to inquire
into and report upon the probable
cause as shown in the petition referred
to them. They explicitly and strenuously
deny the right of the accused to appear by
counsel and to produce testimony and cross
examine witnesses for the prosecution, but
as heretofore noticed in HE GLOBE, the
committee have already granted Judge Page
this privilege, thereby emphatically showing
that they do not coincide with the view that
they are merely to play the part of grand
jury to the House, and simply report as to
the probable suficiency or insuffciency of
the charges made in the petition. Whether
the petitioners will further urge this view of
the case tonight with the hope of reversing
the previous action of the committee, is,
of course, not known at this writing.
Altogether it bids fair to be both an inter
esting and hard fought legal contest, and the
GLOBE will endeavor to give its many readers
full reports and keep them thoroughly posted
in all its phases and details.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
Senator Davis' Cider Mill

To the Editor of the Post.
WASHINGTON. January 28.-Those news
papers which are worried SO greatly about
Representative Patterson, of Colorado, eat
ing an apple while Conkling wasin the midst
of an obituary Grafton, probably are not
aware of the fact that he had an illustrious
example set by him by the dignifed Senator
David Davis, who planted himself directly
in front of Voorhees, and complacently demo-
lished an apple while the s'tall Sycamore"
was delivering his speech on the finances
There may be distinction drawn between
eating fruit during funeral sermon or dur
ing financial debate; but has Roscoe
grown so great that man dare not indulge
his propensity for fruit in his presence,
while Voorhees, is to be insulted with i'm
punity by the splantation manners" of this
austere Illinois apple fend?
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
The Hyers Sisters,

Tuis evening the Hyers Sisters opens at
the Opera House. OF their appearance at
Buffalo, N. Y, the Leader says:
The finest entertainment of the centennial
year was greeted at St. James Hall last even
ing The Hyers Sisters and Sam Lucas are
not only good, but immense. Their vocal
powers are superior to anything we have had
here in years, if ever. Miss Anna Hyers has
very high compass Of voice, and a clear
enunciation Of words, making her a prima
donna, indeed. Her pieces are artistically
arranged, and we'll selected. Miss Emma
Hyers is very fine contralto. She is sec
ond to no other of her race. Mr.. John w.
Luca and Mr.. W. King are not to be over
looked by any means, for we have heard but
few their equals. In their acts, entitled
Slavery, Freedom and Up North" is all one
could wish for real mirth and enjoyment,
and even listening to those plantation
scenes and songs is a great treat, and who
would not like to see them again and again?
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
GUARDIANS SALE.

In the matter of the guardianship of Frederic
Hennig, minor:
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pur.
the 3Oth day of January A. D. 1875 by the Judge Of
Probate of the County of Ramsey, the undersigned.
guardian to said Frederic Hennig, minor, viii on the
noon, at the front door of the old Court House. in
the city of St. Paul. offer for sale at pnblic yeiue
the following described lands, to-wt: The east half
IN said county of Ramsey. '-'
and place of sale, = ~
Dated St. Paul. January 80, 1873.
JOHANNA COLIGNON,
Ii-4W-tnur Guardian.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
Amusements.

Miss Thompson yesterday afternoon ap-
peared at the Opera House, in Jane Eyre to
a large audience and in the evening as Sarah
Mutton. The performances were even bet.
ter appreciated than those of Monday and
tuesday of the same plays, and showed that
repetition does not detract from the interest,
when true art and natural genius are the in.
terpreters instead of mere mimicry. If Miss
Thompson were to make some very neces-
sary changes in her support she could boast
IN Jane Eyre and Miss Mutton two of the
most absorbing attractions on the American
boards. Tonight the Hyers sisters give
their first entertainment.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
philadelphia Times,7

If the enterprising claimant to the Fort
Dearbon Reservation, known nowadays as
Chicago, succeeds in making good his claim;
if the descendants of Anneke Jams swallow
up New York; if the stray members of the
Pegg family capture Philadelphia; if the
people who claim Baltimore under colon
ial grant can get their claim recognized; if
Mrs Myra Clark Gaines scoops in New Or
leans and St. Louis; if somebody can be
found who owns Boston, Cincinnati and
San Francisco, and if-but that will do for
the present.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
Wisdom of the East.

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement on our fourth
page, Unity Club lectures by Prof. @. D..
B. Mills. Mr.. Mills lectures, or more strictly
speaking, converses, sitting at table with
manuscript before him. His manuscript is
full of gems of Oriental wisdom, culled from
the writings of the sages of the East. The
reading of this, with historical explanations
and philosophic comment, make up the lee
ture.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
Judge waite's Common Carrier Bill.

The Senate Judiciary committee held an
interesting meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of considering Judge Waite's
bill in relation to common carriers. All the
leading railroad magnates were represented
in person or by attorney.
The discussion was opened by Judge
Waite, who made strong speech in favor
of his bill, which makes railroad companies
responsible for all goods under the first re-
ceipt therefor without reference to the re-
ceipts of other roads.
Gen. J. B. Sanborn, Presidents Drake and
Daily globe., 1878-01-31

strong, muscular, hang-dog looking fell
low was brought into Court yesterday morn
ing by Officer Clark, accused of vagrancy.
The officer stated that many complaints
were made in lower town that the accused
would steal into houses and insist upon
something being given to him; if there were
no men about he would threaten and scare
the inmates. The prisoner gave his name
as William Thompson, and said he was
from jackson county; that he only asked
for something to eat, as he had no money.
He came here to go to work in the new ma
chine shop. Judge Flint fined him $50, or
in default, 80 days; but if he got employ
ment and would go to work he would be re-
| leased. He was locked up.
Herman Busch was charged with being
drunk Herman complaisantly assured the
judge it was false-he was subject to fits
and the officer must have been mistaken.
Fined $3 and costs or week with host
Becht. Herman begged hard to be allowed
to leave town, he had friends at st. Cloud
and felt a sudden desire to 20 and see them
He was allowed twenty minutes to get out of
| town.
/ Carrie Morrison who ostensibly keeps q
cigar store on Fifth street was charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Hav-
ing been locked up all night she felt too
much demoralized to instruct counsel and
begged for a postponement. Case deferred
till this morning at o'clock.
! CIVIL CASES.
Mrs. G. Broderick VS.. M. T, c. Flower, an
action for account. Order filed striking out
first counter claim in defendants answer.
John D. O'Brien, receiver, ETC., VS.. Mary
Lepsa and Frank Lepsa. Action to recover
for rent alleged to be DUE Case tried and
| submitted.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
4 Thrilling S,s4iect.
New York Snn.l

Dick Thompson, the artless old mariner
of the Navy Department, delivered lecture
in Washington, on tuesday night, upon his
Clay. A much more interesting subject
would have been his personal recollections
of the Leavenworth Pawnee and Western
Railroad Company, including reply to the
question: ssWas Dick Thompson ever
showed, and, if so, who showed him?''
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
LECTURES.
u NJ T Y C-L uR {!
Two Conversation Lectures by

Two ConVersaton Lectures by
g. ID. B. MILLS. February /
Poetic and Religious Thought Of the Orient.
February 4, HUXLEY"
In Unity Club Rooms, under Unity Church, near
Lecture, Is cents.
'He contriyes to have his own lecture followed by
ing his reading, and sometimes is much to his graft
fcation, -[Syrdcnse Journal.
His deep reverence in approaching his subject,
and clear recognition of the presence immanent in
humanity, combined with culture of the highest or
der and superior power as speaker. render these
occasions among the most and attractine ever
offered to people in this drection."-[ ChicQqO
Times. l7-l8-9O2i
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
Good 4dvice.

[Claremont tAdvocate.-Rep.
The Daily GLOBE is the name of new
paper just started in st. Paul by Mr.. III. P.
Hall. The GLOBE is a perfect model of
beauty in typographical appearance, and is
as full of news and other choice reading as it
can be crowded. The energy, perseverance
and almost unlimited experience of the pro-
prletor in the newspaper business, secures
start. We cannot give our readers better
advice than to subscribe for the Daily or
Weekly GLOBE.
Daily globe., 1878-01-31
P0tterson's addition.

Potterson's Addition.
Adam Gotzian, n of S 1OOft 6 103 rs
Josephine Gotzian, eL of Is 6 1O3 rs
w. n. Hawkins, w q of % S 8 103 rs
S. McGraw, W 1s of W 70 of
8 $50 #, S 81 81
E. G. Belote, e u of 100 it 5 4 1903 Is
Flora L. Lain's part of blocks 1, Kit
sons Add. to the city of st. Paul, de-
scribed follows: Commencing at
point on the line of Grove street
as said line divides said street from
said block l, 100 ft easterly from NV
cor of said block one, thence south'ly
at right angles with Grove street 69ft
to NV cor of that portion of said blk
conveyed by Harvey Hill and wife to
T. Nygren, thence east ly on north'ly
line of said Nygren's tract 38 #,
thence north'ly line at right
angles to S line of Grove street, 50
ft to said S line, thence W on 8 line of
Grove street to place of beginning, 62 Is
Augusta Young, part of block l. Kit
sons Add. to the city of st, Paul
Minn.,. described as follows: Com
meneing at south'ly side Of Grove
street, AZ in. easily from ne cor of
stable on side of Grove street,
thence easily along My line Of said
blk to ne cor of said blk, AZ ft in,
thence south'ly along west'ly side of
Pine street to centre of easterly line
of said blk 80 #, thence west'ly
along fence to a post 604-12 # from
said Pine street, thence northly on a
line at right angles to Grove street
53 2-12 # to place of beginning, 81 so
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
F.A. REM,
lO-14 City Treasurer