davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20
V ssG &&xass
FOR
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS,
And General Debility.

EERNARDSTON. MASS ISIS.
We, the under signed, having used Vcgclinr
take pleasure IN recommending II to iii thOst.
troubled with IIrmuiS CT any kind. DvSDcDSia
N"rv",>ncrS or 'irncrai Debility, II being The
Great Blood Pau iicr. sold by r. l.. CgOWVIl d
SON. vino SCii nJr Ot II than all other nal lcnt
patent medicine pat together.
M"S. H. f. PERKINS,
MRS. II. w. SCDTr.
JOSEPitS SLArE
NE''ETiNE is the great health Ir+torCr---
composed exclusively o. ktrk>. root, and i,lbS
III Is very pleasant 10 take every Child likes it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20

ing chief to lis Legislative followers.
He always had kind word for
everyone, and when ho took
stroll, as he often did, through the
train he saw everybody at u glance.
1t was not GLOW do you do" Mr..
This or That, but "How are you,
Jim," "a nice day, Tom," "Youre
looking like fighting cock, Billy"
and SO on. It was always tho same
old "Boss" recognizing the fact that
though familiarity may breed con-
tempt in tho maD who stoops to
conquer for those to whom he
stoors there are certain people who
can only be won by being pattcd on
the back and being called Tom, jim
or Hank for friendship sake. But
it was at the Delavan that Tweed
acted the part of king with the
greatest effect. Ho had the finest
suit Of rooms the house could afford
and it is said paid $500 week for
them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20

Published by G.. & G. MERRIAM, Springfield
Massachusetts.
WARMLY INDORSED by
Bancroft Prescott,
Motley, George y. Marsh
FitE-Grccno lIallcck, John q. Whittier,
n. y. Wills, John @. SAKE,
E.ihu Burritt, Daniel Webster
Rufus ChOatc, II. COrlcrdgc,
Smart, Horace Mann
More than nifty College Presidents
Ana the best American and European Scholars.
Contains One-hrth more matter than any
other, the smaller type giving much more on
page.
Contains 5000 Illustrations, nearly three times
as many as any other Dictionary.
e. LOOK at the three pictures OF SIIIP,
on page lI5l these alone illustrate tho mean
Ing OF more than 100 words and terms far better
than they can be defined I'm wOrds.]
More than 10000 copies have been placed In
the public schools OF the United States
Recommended by 81 state SnpcrintcndcntS OF
Schools and moro thnn SO college Presidents.
Has about 10000 words and meanings not In
other Dictionaries.
Embodics about 100 years Of literary labor. Is
several years later than and other large Die
tionnry.
The sale OF Wcbsters Dictionaries Is 20 times
as great as the sale OF any other ScrleS OF Die
''August4 4, 1871. The Die onary used in the
Government Printing ONCE is Webster's Un-
abridged"
Isitnot rightly claimed that Weusteris Is
THE NATIONAL STANDARD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20
Four Pages S,,0lored Plates. A
Whole Library in Itself.
Invaluable in any iami-
~. And in any
School.

Published by G. & G. MERRIAM, Springfield |
Massachusetts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20
Removal.

l. HE undersigned bcgs leave to in
form his friends and customers and tho
public generally that he has removed to
tho commodious and centrally located
store formerly occupied by James r.
Aiken, where may always bo found full
and well selected stock Of Groceries
Provisions, Wines and Liquors.
gsy- Highest Prices paid for Cotton.
feb TIT r. j. McCARLEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20

An Appropriate Sequel to Career of
rime-Serving the World In Poverty,
Prison and Disgrace.-A Solemn
Wurning
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20
TIE CRASH.

At this time New York lay at the
feet of the "Boss," and public money
flowed into his Golfers. At last the
revulsion came. Samuel j. Tildon
and other Democrats led the attack,
and in q short time the members of
the ring, except Tweed, were
fugitives. He thought himself
secure; and his question, What
are you going to do about it ?" is
matter OF history. After conviction
he escaped, but was recnptured in
Spain and brought home. How he
has ended his days in Ludlow Street
Jail every one knows.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20

HIX'S Portraits, Photographs, Stcrc-
IL oscopcs, DC. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 12i.. Main
Street, Columbia, 5. & Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20
Columbia Business Cards.

TT EADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
IL ccricS and Hardware in Colum biu
to be found ut the old reliable house of
LORICK Il I.OWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-20

TliARLES ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
~ has moved to Columbia, an | opened
II large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks aud Naiiscs. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
ONTAkIO'S BOUNDARIES.

OrrowA, Ont, August 9, 1873
The arbitrators appointed TO decide tho boundary
between Ontario and the Dominion have given
their award, which determines the northcry
and westerly boundary Of Ontario as folows:-
Commencing at poin, on tho southern shore Of the
Hudson Bay, commonly called James Bay, whore a
limo produced duo north from tho head OF Lake Tam
iscominguo would strike tho south shore, thence
along tho north shore westerly TO the mouth
OF Albany River to IT'S source at the head
OF Lake "a Joseph, thence by the nearest line to tho
eastery end OF Lac Seul. being tho head waters OF
English River; thence westerly through tho middle
OF Isac Scul and English River to point whcro tho
Same will be intorsected by true mcridianai line
drawn northorly from the international monument
placed TO mark tho most northwsstery anglo Of tho
Lake oil tho Woods by The recent boundary Commis-
sion, aud thence due south, following the merdianal
line TO the international monument; thence soutbcry
aud easerly following upon The national bound
ars limo between Tho British possessions and The
United states oil America into Lake Superior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
INDIAN CONVICTS.
THIsTY OF THE WORST CLASS COMING EAST
FROM TtxAs.

TH1sTY OF THE WORST CLASS COMING EAST
FROM TtxAs.
lex TxLRoRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August s. 1873
Thirty Indian convicts from Northwestern Texas,
on their way 70 the Michigan and Indiana peniten-
tiares arrived this morning, and are now locked
up In tho city jail Thoy arc under charge OF The
Western authorities who deemed II best to send them
cast for Keeping They hard and desperate
looking crowd as ever entered tho portals Of our
strongly barred jail both In personal, appearance and
wearing apparel They tho scum al tho lowest
OF the low class OF Indians and look cunning, mean
and desperate enough TO DO guilty Of any crime. The
hardened In appearance OF the company Is Ka l.
Lulu ar in English, ssrho Bald Faced Eagle. " He IL
two families OF ten persons on the Texas frontier.
His partner In crime is known us the "Bloody Buf-
taio, tall, weiiormed redskn. with dark treach
eye teeth white snow, which he grInds
with rage tho cnains around his limbs clank and
rattle against the brick door. Another Is Ca!aucah,
or 'Young Man Afraid OF His Shadow" He IL
polluted Of tho most desperate Of tho lot,
halt charges OF murder being entered 2ainst
him. inc youngest and best looking OF tho convIcts
age, and member o! Ihc Umatllla tribe, known
Acocniia or ''rhe Great Unknown" no IL charged
with killing man Ia II fgnt at Fort Worth and has
been senterced TO twenty years Imprisonment
WATCHING REQUISITE
They all seemed crazed with rage ut being kept Ia
such close confinement and the cffcors who have
Captain Conway, tho jalcr states that their Keepers
have stopped over In 81. Louis for the purpose
OF obtaining resi-, NJ they have been travelling Tor
nearly week, ana 10 that time could not close tbeIv
eyes sleep for fear oil the redskins getting The best
OF them. They guilty OF nearly every crime In tho
calendar known IN tho Wost az terribly dos.
porate rho majority OF thsm arc to be put IN
the Indiana State Pententsry at Jacksonville. The
others 60 to tho jackson Mich State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
MEXICO.

REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK AT CAToRcE-
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
~ . r-. HAVANA, August s, 1878
The English mail steamer brings dates from tho City
OF Mexico to tho Both ult
The revolutionary spirit has developed into actisn.
Tho revolutionary General Pedro Martinez, on July
&c. with three hundred men, attacked rich mining
town called Catorce, and, IT Is reported, was badly
rcpulscd. Later intelligence from revolutionary
sources however, states that Catorco was taken with
large amount OF bullion and specie which Toll into the
rcvolulionsts hands The telegraph limo IS cur and
there 10 no communication beyond Malahuaa
Tho revelation reported NJ going on In San Luis
Potosi 10 assuming serious proportions
Communication throughout the interior s becom.
Ing difficult and business 10 consequently depressed.
ELECTIONS.
The elections tor Senators aud Representatives to
Congress and th 90 judges OF the supreme Court
suited favorably TO tho administration Of President
ID az Tho political situation Is developing. and when
Congress meets both houses Will be pretty equally
divided between a1herents OF Vallarte and Jusl0
Bcntcz the two prominent aspirants for tho Presi-
Dental succession.
Instead bringing General Escobsdo the city OF
Mexico he Is ordered 10 be taken TO Monterey.
The mines OF Frisbe and SkIton are showing hope.
ful signs OF large production.
Railroad extension continues 10 move slowly.
Mrs. Foster, vito OF tho American Minister Is con-
Vplescent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
THE BLACK VEIL.


AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY YESTERDAY AT THE
CONVENT or NorRE DAME, AT BALTIMORE.
lDY TELRoRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTImoRs, Md, August 8, 1875.
At the Convent Of Notre Dame, near Baltimore.
tweive povitales received the black veil to-day the
hands OF Rev. d. Z. Lyman, assisted by tho Rev.
T. ID. Moad deacon, and the Rev. Thomas
Dunphy, OF New York. sub deacon. The
ceremony was beautifully impressive, closing
viii tho s'Tc Dcum," chantod by the candidates
as they grouped around tho Mother superior VINO be-
slowed upon cach tbs black veil and the crown OF
thorns, emDicmatic Of tho vows they had assumed.
Tho ceremony included tho prosration Of the novitL
ates to the floor, alter which thcy covered by
black pa significant thas they were forever aoad 70
tie world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.


BATON RouGE, August o, 1878.
J. n. Ackien has been rcnomnated Tor Congross
iron his district, the Tnird. Elam aud Robertson
will also both DO renomina,ed Gibson also, but Ellis
may be defeated.
EAsroy, Pa, August o, 1873
Tho national grccnback labor party OF wsrron
county, Now jersey, In convention at Washington,
tuis afternoon nominated T.. b. DAVIS, the present
Mayor OF Phiiitpsbuig, for state senator and j. IA.
stats, OF IiacKetistown. for Sheriff. The conven-
ton througnout was very inharmooi Gus.
louisville, Pa, August q, 1873.
John w. Ryan was minated TO DAY as democratic
candidate Tor Congress IN tbo Thirteenth dstrcL
CiSciSSArf, August 8, 1878
Tho nationals OF the Fifteenth dlstrlct TO-DAY nom
mated the Rev. George W. Pepper Tor Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor y. c. Marsh, OF Yale College, s at the
Buckingham. Dr. H. II. Lnderman, Director OF the
United States Mint; John G. Thompson, Of Ohio, and
cxCongrossnian H. ID. Stamford, OF kentucky, as
the Fifth Avenue. Congressman Miles Ross OF New
Jersey, Is ut the Metropolitan. ExSenator John W.
Stevenson Of Kentucky Is at the New York. General
Wager swayne, OF OHIO; II. d. HurIbu, President Of
Indansp polls and ST. Louis Railroad Company, ana
A. L. Hopkins, Receiver OF tho Toledo, Peoria and
Warsaw Railroad Com any, at the Windsor. Rev.
John W. Brown. of Cleveland. Is at tho Brevoort.
Thomas Kean, OF Buffalo, IS at tho Hoffman. Theocors
N. Vail and W. A. Knapp, OF the Post once Depart
ment nre ut she Gilsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
THE INDIANS.

ENCOUNTER WITH THE HosTILEs-- sUERRkIlR
or NEE PEIcEs REroRTEp-MuRpER AND
DEVASTATION.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, August 6, 1878
Boise City despatch says:-Five men and two
women are reported have been murdered by hostes
on Bruneau River, last THURSDAY, namely George
Miller, q heavy stock raiser; Joshua Miller vile,
daughter and sou Robert McMurray, and one other
man.
EycouxT.R WITH THE INDIANS.
4e.ters from we,ser Valley say that the Indians
attempted to cross Snake River below tho mouth OF
the weser yesterday, but driven back BY voiun
toers and Jew regulars Tue mountains are evidently
General Howard. with his staff and the main body
OF The troops now between silver City and Jordan
Valley has reported that thrty-nve OF White BIRDS
Nez Pcrces have surrendered
COUNTRY DEVASTATED.
A Silver City despatch says the Indiana have
devastated the country In all directions Carter,
have como in safety.
OUTRAGE UPON FRIENDLY INDIAN AND HIS
DAUGHTER BY WHITE MEN-REPoET OF
GENEnAL MILLS
WASHINGTON. August s. 1878
United States Indian Agent Peter Roman. ut the Flat
Head Agency, NJ T., sends TO the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs communication enclosing copies Of
papers brought to him by one OF two Nez Perc6 In
dams, who came into his camp July 49, The first
paper 10 as follows
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF MONTANA
THRRY's LANDING, II. T., July Fl, 1873
TO COMMANDING OFPiCER OF IHB DISTRICT OF
MONTANA FoRr BENTON
The bearer, Captain George, so-cailed Is Nee
Perez who came through With General Howard to get
his daughter, who WAS IN tho hostile camp. He was
very useful an interpreter at tho surrender, and
after the Neg Perces camp was secured sent him 10
Sitting Buls camp tor his daughter and with
message to those who escaped He secured bis
daughter and got tar Carroll, whore
he was ioully dealt with by miserable
white men; shot In several placea. his
unheaod wounds will show, ana his young
doad but no succeeded in reacning tho Crow camp.
understand that his daughter was taken TO Benton,
where she remained at last accounts. For his gold
service, ana repair Rs fur as possible the wrong
done send him wiih TWO government ponies and one
other Neg Perce hoping That he may yet recover his
homo or make such disposition OF them as you may
doom best Tho ponies would like sent back, IS
they belong to my regiment. II the white men who
committed the crime are caught would suggest that
you report Il department headquarters, Us the de-
partment commander ordered the affair investigated
Very respectfully your obedcnt servant,
NELSON A. NILES Colonel Fifth cavalry,
Brevet Major General U. s. A., commanding
Agent Roman deemed It unsafe to allow Captain
George TO his search he liable TO be
shot for hostile by the excited whites, although he
was provided with pass from Major Brsbn, of she
Second cavalry, ana undertook tho search himself
when resulted IN tho discovery that the girl had
capod or been released and had reached her homo
while her father was In search OF her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS.

From the New York Tribune OF yestorday.)
The HERALD publishes a sworn statement OF cir
culation, showing daily average for The past three
month"; Of 1906 664 copies, and adds belief that u
possesses the largest circulation OF any daily newspa.
per In the United Statesr We have never had any
doubt OF this The HERALD has been well understood
occupy in this country the same position which ta
associate in African exploration, the London Teis.
graph, enjoys In England. The positloa has, OF
course, been disputed, bot We have never supposed
that intelligent persons we're deceived by tho pre-
tensions OF any woula-be rival While congratulate
ing our contemporary on tho continued support oil
its great constituency must correct Two mis-
takes inta which !; has Inadvertently fallen. IL
Is error TO suppose that comparative tables
OF postage paid give real Information. On
tho contrary, they prove, with exact aud
absolute official accuracy. the precise circuia.
ton through the mails, which, In the case Of
weekly and semi-wcexiy editions, constitutes the
OF daily editions constitutes the great bulk OF the
country circulation. 1t greater error, into which
neishbor could only have fallen through
guar misapprchcnsion, to suppose that tho tribune
mos, OF It's circulation through the mails OF
course, most OF its circulation distributed through
the news agencies and express companies. But in
the part which goes through the mails Official and
comparison with other papers Is afforded
by the government postage returns. We have hoped
thu inery for similar comparison as TO the
whole editous That, we confident, would con.
firm both the HERALD and the Tribune Ia the POSI-
tions which The intelligent advertisers long
since assigned tnem--tho HERALD as having the
larses.daily and the Tribune a. having tho largest
weekly and semi-weekiy circulation among Journals
OF their class In this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
TACr VS.. ESTIMATE.

From the Daily Graphic, August g.
Tho hERALD this morning Publishes sworn state
mont OF its circulation, showing that Its daily
Tor tho past three months has averaged
upward of 10000 copies. THIS statement. SO
unreservedly and frankly made, Will no doubs
encctually silence the mouths OF many people who
assorted that ihis journal has been losing
ground. The exhibit Will also have another effect
IN showing the Worthlessness Of q mass Of printed
leaves put forth overy year by ono RowelI, OF
this city. who assumed TO give reliable iniorma-
ton Us tho circulation OF tho different newspapers
published In this country. In his document for 1878
Rowell estimates the HEgALps circulation at 900.
and in 1877 aud 1876 he put the figures at 90, 000
Unfair as this been the HERALD RoweiIs docu.
ments have been even more SO 10 the Graph,c whose
circulation has been constantly very much under
statod. However, II makes little difference, Tor 40
have yet to 1ud an advertiser who has placed auy
confidence In tho correctness Of this document,
whose chief value is perhaps correctly judged
by the prices that rule for waste paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
TIE Hungarian Premier. was however, defeated at
percczin by Ernst Simouin, q radical

The Hungarian Premier. was, however, defeated at
pslroezin by Ernst Simouin, radical.
GERMAN FINANCES.
Berlin despatch says:-'Last years revenue OF
the German Central Excbequer was 10. 10000 marks
below the estimate. All branches OF the customs
suffered from the continued depression OF
trade The de6cit Is covered BY savings from the
French indemnity. The forthcoming meeting at
Hsdolbsrg Of the Finance Ministers OF the several
German States is Intended 10 pave the way for an in
crease OF revenue The discussions will cover the
subject OF and kindred topics Herr Hob
secht, the Prussan Minister OF Finance, is said to
have devised plan for rapid increase OF indirect
taxation" n1f
ENGLAND AND TIE SILVER QUESTION.
In the Hsuss Of Commons last night Sir George
Campbell liberal, asked whether, that the United
States had made silver legal tender, the government
would consider the possibility Of establishing squiva
lent silver coinages in the great silver using de-
Tendencies Of the Kingdomq He advocated an in
crease In the amount OF the silver rupee coinage
The Right Honorable stephen Cave conservative, on
sails. He said the bi-motallic standard very In
convenient and that the governments duties In re-
gard 10 currency should BIO limited to the prevention
of fraud.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
In the House OF Commons, last night, the Right
Hon. Stephen Cave (Conservativo) confirmed tho ro-
port that the government had decided 10 send rep
resentative to the Paris Monetary Conference
BANK HOLIDAY
Yesterday was the Bank holiday. and the markets
were closed.
ILLNESS OF QUEEN CHRISTINA.
Queen Christina, widow Of Ferdinand VII. and
grandmother OF Alfonso Kill, the present King OF
Spain, 10 dangerously III.
COLUMBIA BOYS HoMgwAaD BOUND.
The Columbia College crew sailed in tho steamer
City Of Berlin Liverpool on the 1st inst for New
York. they took away with them tho Visitors Chal.
lengo Cup, won ut The Honlsy regatta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Union Mills at Fan River are 10 rccoininonco
work next Monday. ana are 10 D. offered Tor sale.
Horny Brown, colored, aged twcnty -onc, n saloon
hand ON the steamer Alexis, was dro~ ned at Nysck
on sunday.
Al Cumberland, Nd, on Sunday evening, seven
prisouers overpowcred the keeper while locking up
aud escaped.
The Robinson Female Seminary at Exeter, n. H., 10
In trouble. Its capital $500, 600 Invested In
canal stock and has shrunk value 10 s25, 900.
In quarrel on Sunday Ia san francisco John T..
Warner shot aud killed William J. Wilson, native Of
New York. Both were members oil the firo Depart
ment
A boiler Ia a sawmlIi at Lntcrprsc, W. Va, ex.
piodcd Saturday, killing George Avery, John Parr
ana Frank Dwerth and seriously ibturing Don't Park
and three others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
THE STANDING ROCK AGENCY.

ANOTHER VICTIM OF INSPECTOR HAMMoND's
INVESTIGATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
BISMARCK, D. T., August s, 1873
indian Inspector Hammond has completed his
Standing Rock Indian Agency investigation. and
another agent W. Hughes, OF Chicago, has come to
grief He was permitted TO resign. Mr.. Hughes 10
the agent that the Indians wanted TO drown o few
weeks ago. Hughes is the fifth agent that has sue
oumbed TO General Ham mond since he was made In
spector last winter Every agency inspection has
resulted in somebody's dccapitaLion. The so-called
Missouri River pirates fear the worst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
CUBA.

THE LIBERALS ARRANGING PROGRAMME
FIRST MASS MEETING.
HAVANA, August g, 1878.
Tho nrst political mass meeting ever held In Cuba
took place here saturday evening IN saloons at
tached to the Restaurant Louvre. II was held
by the liberal party with the object OF arranging
political programme for the November cleo
tions, whcn deputies 10 tho cortes are to
DO chosen. Ricardo Gaibio, Government Score
tary, presided. Two programmes were submitted
Tor consideration, and the meeting adjourned uatil
the 10Th inst, when vote Will be taken q choice
oil programme. The greatest order prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
lpY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD

lDY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
BATON ROUGE, August o, 1873
Tho Democratic State Convention met here to-day at
twelve O'Clock tho purpose of nominating state
Treasurer. Il. A. Burke and Colonel Moncure, Of
Shreveport, arc the candidate Tho chances
that Burke will DO ninatod but Moncuro 10 backed
by most OF tho country delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
RIVER PlI.AIES REPULSED.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 8, 1873
About hali-past lou. O'Clock this morning Charles
Anderson, Edward Wilson, John smith and a man
named Drew boarde1 tho schooner zephina stilIman.
Captain james Fisher, lying in tho Delaware OPP
posIte Kagnis Point. Inc captain discovered them
IN the act OF robbIng tho vessel aud lred tbon, n
stantly killing Anderson aud seriously wounding
Wilson and smith. The latter, with Drew, escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
MAILS FOX EUROPE.

Tho steamships Russia, Tor Queenstown and Liver.
pool. and Canada, for Havro will sail from this post
Wednesday.
Tho mails for Europe will close at the Post Oilee 1t
ten O'Clock A. NJ and for France direct at halfpsst
ten
The New York INSTRUMENTATION for Europc-wiu
be roady at half.past eight O'Clock in tho morning
Single copies, In wrappers Tor mailing, SIX ceata