davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22

Steamer scheswig Ger, Omit. Tonningen Germ any
via 5 uthampton -C Tobias Co.
Bell, Norfolk City foint anu
Riehmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer A Sinners Warren, Philsdelphis -James
Hand.
steamer Franconia Bragg. Porslsnd-y Ames
Steamer Giaucus. Bearse. Boston-H Dimock.
ship Malta DBL Newcombe, London-J whitney q Co
Bark Europa (Ger), Kimme Lonaon-Hermann koop
Co. -
Bark Flora fNor). Olsen Lynn. E-Funch. Edye Co.
Bark Emilia tAus), Radonovich, Cork Tor ORDERS
Punch, Edve 4 Co. -,
Bark Margaretha Bance (Gsrl Framburg. Cork or Fall
mouth for orders-funch, Edge Co. ,..
BARK Now York utap, CacAee Queenstown. f"moa'h
Bsrk vinge tNor, Petersen. Rotterdam-funcn'
Bark Dese Dubrovsckt (Aus,, DrabaS, Havre-Socoveh
4 Co.
Bark Alaska Perry. Marssies-Jsmes Henry.
Bark Emma Francis (Br), Burns, Buenos Ayres-O
Brig Luigino dtsD. Muro, Brest--Funch, Edye 4 Co
Schr Helen Condor. McCarty. Porto Platte. st DO
mingo and San Andreas-Alvah Mudcctt.
Schr J Q Nash, Crowley, st Thomas-simpson' Ciapp
4 Go. = .
sehr Aixens, Pummer. ssgua Ia Grands-Brest, Son q
schr Yosemite Chase Baracoa-H W Loud Co.
Schr Louisa Walsh. McDstd. Baracoa-b Wenoerg q
Co.
schr jose Gomez, Bailey, Baracoa-B j Weinberg Co.
schr II Hasted tBrj, Sullivan. st Johns NF-P
MENUS Son.
schr Annie Collins, Hsrdcsste, st Augustiue-war'
Raw.
schr Katie Collins, Mathis. Wilmington, nee Hur-
but Co.
schr Harvest. Corwin, Bridreport-H W jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH q, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
RxPuRrHD BY HERALD STEAK YACHTS ANr HERALD
wuIrxsroNE TELEGRAPH

REPURruD THE HERALD STEAK YACHTS ANE HERALD
wurrxsTONE TELEGRAPH LIME.
SS ! Gs :nd v.ssS m, &c and
Guon March a. lat ~ 49, Ion ~ 2s passed ship Lille
g S. lon 80 a. Gsr%su Lloyd .s..%sr bound ists
Sn :. 81 line sysna .s" Sssnd Ggr'd i''A
steamer vis.st,s OBJ Young s.:s0y Mach :. .is
lon sshsS Two large issSSrr.: list
sandy loos passed Ey:s @ h'pse Tor Ionaon
.n sisa%:. s,"sa,1 O. March mn
Steamer Rio Grande Boircr galveston March 10 and
XIX West 18TH with mdso and passengers to q II MALLORY
steamer old Demini.n. Walker. Richmond: City Point
ct ss.s s.
to Elwe Co. Passed Cape Of tiood Hope Jan
Eauso fsS @ /" Sn had inc to he
yarisblo stopped at Demer"rs to land cargo Of
Ship sasS. JhGE London July 49, in ballast
ship Xlhambra. Alexander. Bremen so days with salt
ard empty b.rois to snow Burgess had strong wes-
ship Aihsmbra, Alexander Bremen Jan 30, bssst.t
Ban Gsp:;.s Padre G.s9. sehispoaDesra. Plymouth
to EFF s':s9s III sss ~ days
Is s::sS:,s -
St $o sS's ss, .'d jones' .a a' sopGs.u.
Feb IA ballast . SHOW Burgess. u.,,-,
snSS s.I.. !: sss g. dogs with '"
schr Neuie Treat tof BAneor Trmm. Poin+a. Pitro.
smith Co Wa. 10 days. \ Of n.,sers., With wv
sss; e % h,.y s 0 Sc
seSr c'S pDds M.yrtS1s W. 10 days. with
seSf sarah Ha,o Dix sSn.wiei Ga. days With um-
Der 70 Dodge N.yc 90: vs..si to GOI1am Boardnan.
seSr Forest @ss Parker. Bsis,%srs for New Haven
@
ss-s.eamer China (Br,. from Liverpool which arrived
at early hour Yesterday morning reports March ~
tBr), hence for Liverpool
Hsark Beatrice (Br). which arrived 2oth reports had
heavy westerly galos. In which split sails.
Nof), from Arcndal, which anchored In tho lower
bay, came up to the city 2Ist
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Abb. ross Williams IA River for New York.
stcxmer q ala OF. Walden. Providence tor New YORK.
steamer Ts, Ewing, New London and Sorwicn for New
sehr Jsno l. Nswton. Glover, Parker's Head for New
schr Gamma Robinson Maohias for New York.
schr De mont Locke. George. Somerset tor New ork.
senr Mary Emas, Ia%srSs Dennis for New York.
shr Sss ns g Nsc y is New e..
schr Vulcan, Cosz.ns Nsw Haven Tor Ney York
Steamer spun. Berry. BSSn for New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
scbr MockIne Bird tBr). Gallagher New York for st
schr Il Bodwen Wallace, New York for Boston.
sehr May Ireland, wa.son; rnilsdelph. for Boston
seS nr S cHsS Alien wssoy SmSoy Tor Derby
sST s s.s. rS1s @ 70" s,''
schr Lucy Amos, todskins, Port johnson for Boston
sss Joss Pes
J.ne % 9T or dq nee
Steamer F.aneoni., Bragg; New York for Portland
steamer GlAucus, Bcnrse, New York for Boston.
steamer city OF Fitchourg, Ellis, New York for New
Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22

The Rita ~. from New Orleans. and the CONTEXT NON
Savannah. In collision Yesterday Queens Dock
ana steamer had bowsprit carried away. 90
The master OF the Austrana. arrived here from Nev
York. ts-Experisneed terrific cyclone on Feb 2o
wind round the tho height OF lasting
about hour; March spoke the brig Harrist
Johns for Liverpool in lat so N Ion l6 W; had decks
swept.
QUEENSTOWN March Tho ASHER. Murphy arrived here
from st Johns NE with fish, reports having
continuous southerIy gales with
boom and water cak aud had to ettson about
tons of cargo to vessel
Isth-The Norwegian bark Solid has landed hero Cap
tain Newell and of the Belgian bark Lsonors las
before reported which vessel was abandoned In sink
ing condition Feb n. In about lat ~. lon
43I. Captain Newell Of the Belgian bark Leonore.
q cargo of residuum of petroleum for Liverpool.
and had fine up the 18th. From that dsts up
succession OF heavy gales high
seas strainng vessel causing her to make consider
able quantity water sweeping decks losing stAnchions
and buwark On tho latter day vessel being rnmsnage
sight decided abandon the wreck. which hey
10 do in their own boats but they got stove IN and ships
and other effects lost The Solid
took of self and crew. and landed here this
morning
The valkyria. M'Qusrrie. from Baltimore for Tvsies
(maixs). has put in with main and lower topssysrds
sprung ana loss Of foreyard and other damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
COLONEL sNELBAKER ACQUITTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CIxciyXArI Ohio, March FL. 10,

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March FL. 1878.
Tho case OF Colonel Thomas f. Snclbaker, late
Chief OF Police Of this city, who arrested last week
for burglary connection with certain papers in the
Titus. Dckey case, again called In the Police
Court this morning and the accused dismissed be-
csusc oil absence Of witnesses whose anidavits he
was arrested These witnesses. seems, ned the city
before ghe FIRST day set for his examination
for fear that ono Of their number would be
arrested for tho recent murder Of Police On1cer
Kumlcr and another on u charge OF being concerned
in recent silk robbery. Upon the dismissal OF tho
case Chief OF Police Ziegler mado stasmeat court
that tho prosecution had been nstgstod against Smell
baker by Larry Hazen of tho detective force and Mr.
Henderson,, ono OF tho editors OF the Commercial
This statement he made to clear himself OF the charge
that he had arrested Snelbaker because he was op-
posed 10 hi &c as a candidate for Chief OF Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
LONG BRANCH MORALS.
PRosUREs THE ARREST or TIE LIQUOR
SELLERS.

DRUNKEN DANCE IN CHURcH-FATHEn WALSH
pRoauREs THE ARREST OF THE LIQuon
SELLERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
Long BRANCH, N. J., March II, 1873
A fow weeks ago tho Rev. Father Walsh. pastor of
the Catholic Church OF Our Lady Star of the Sea
spoke very strongly In of hts sermons against
the violation OF tho law By the salo CT
Intoxicating liquors tho Sabbath; also against
saloons having a beer license selling whiskey
and other sprituous liquors In small quantities. He
has repeatedly warned his congregation aganss visit
ing saloons places Of III rcpute on Sundays,
Sunday last he mado an urgent request to his parish
toner's to refrain from the use Of the punch bowl On
81. Pntrick's Day great was the Indignation OF tho
reverend father when no OF the attendants o.
his church walk up the nan aisle in state Of intoxi
cation and seat herself in one OF the front pewa
where she remained doing during the vesper ser.
VICES
When tho services were over. and while the people
wsre proceeding toward the vostibulc, The organist
struck up the air OF "St Patrck's Day" wbereupon
the intox catcd woman commenced humming The tune
and dancing down the aisle TO The front door. SO
greatly was Father Walsh ncensed by TINS action that
disordery person, ana ON tho following morning had
her arrested Tor disturbing tho scrvicc and brought
before squire Lane nj the court room.
wUo SOLD THE RUxf
Not being able NJ the hrst hearing to learn where
the liquor was procured, the woman was bound over
appear at the squirrels house In the evening, whore
told that she mad received two drinks OF punch at
Tom Lawlor's ana mad taken one drink out OF soda
bottle before leaving the house IN the morning. On
being asked where she got the half pint bottle full,
she stated that she got II at Halls saloon,
and had several times bought II there by the
Ealf pint. Charges were then preferred against
Lawler aud Hall Both OF these saloon keepers have
been indicted twice, and Lawcr fearing the peuaity,
which State Prison tor the third offence, took timc
by the orelock ana LETT for New York. as TO DO be-
yond the reach OF Jersey justice rule Last year Mr.
Hall left the State during the spring scssonooi tho
Grand Jury to evadc an investigation that was beng
made, but Hall will, without doubt, have TO appear
before the Court at Freehold, VIII ch mcots tho second
Tuesday Ia Nay next.
ANOTHER ARREST.
Yesterday, at the instigatioa OF the priest, one
Michael Derrick was arrested for Keeping dsordery
house Derrick has served one term In State Prison
Tor selling liquors without a license. lie was L. ed
under bail 10 appear before the Grand Jury 70 May
Warrants were also Issued for several inmates OF his
house, but they vsvsl warned AID made good their
escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
SPOKEN.

Ship Itast Cotton. from Liverpool for Tybse March 2.
lat ~. Ion L.
Ship Lillian C3r) Dick, from Cardiff for 6ombsy. an 20
lat ). Ion ~ w
pore, j Ian ~ lat 24O n, Ion 24W
Bark Carl eorg 0ier s,ovcr. frem Bremon for Charles.
ton, March @. off Plymouth.
Bark Edward Albro tBr. Corbitt, from Leth tor Rio
Janeiro. Jan 30. lat 20 N, Ion - W.
Bark Rosenberg (Nor, from Stsvsuger for Nev York,
March I, lat Al, Ion 10.
BARK Princess Royal (Br), from LONDON tor Vancouver
Island. Jan %, lat 2 N. l Jaw.
Bark Mary Nelson (Br), Franks, from Liverpool for
Charleston, Fob IS. lat 30. Ion 20.
Bark Heidos Nor). from Waterford for Now York, Fob
H. lat %, Ion 20.
sehr Moses Bramhal Gnett, from ssvsnnsh tor New
York. March 49, lat 49, Ion ~.
An American schooner. bound to Dublin, seen
March o. lat 40 As N, lon % SOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
A LIFE SENTENCE.


SYRACUSE, n Y, March 81, 1878
The trial Of William Burns, OF Fayetteville. Oman.
daga county, for tho murder OF Aionzo y. West on
Sunday, the 7th Of October, came TO unexpected
conclusion this afternoon. Tho people had CON-
peted their side OF the case, but had tailed TO
show the premeditation necessary TO convict
Of murder In the nrst degree without en-
sol offered TO plead guilty 10 murder in the
second degree. Judge Harding accepted the Plea aud
sntenced Burns Auburn State Prison for the
OF his Daiural life. The prisoner manifested much
Joy ut his narrow escape from the gaows 10 state
ment he made this evening no SAYS that his Killing Of
West and the severe wounding OF a companion named
Blye. were entirely unprovokcd just previous 10 tho
murder Burns says he took seventeen drnks OF cider
and seven drinks Of whskey. and did not know what
he about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
SAILED.

Steamers City OF Montreal tB for Liverpool; susyis
Yors. Ne. Orlesns: Isaac Bell hshmosd &c; Rsadins
(Gerl London Lalia tBr). do; Marie tGer). bremen
& & a, s Fsrs so
Uort or Falmouth: Fabrxio dta do; Edith Davis Bue
nos Ayrcs Beona DAM Anborg (Denm ark Bern
hsrd (ier) othenburR schrs Fred jackson. Lagusyra
and Porto Gabeilo; Aboie Dun. Cardenss Emma Eek,
ana VIM r Davis. -.
Also sailed steamer Aibemarie, for Lewes, Del; sehr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
CRIME IN TEXAS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HEsALp.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
SAN ANTONIO March ~, 1878
Gabriel Monarch, who. as is alleged murdered bis
neighbour Charles Miller, eighteen miles west Of here
was not lynched, at nrst reported, but was
brought TO town anc Is now IN Jail
despatch from Fort Clark says that last night two
soldiers killed light between white and black
troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Stonington March DO sealing schr Thomas
Hunt Of that port, Eidrsdge master, yesrs'
eruse on Cape Horn The Hunt brought home 800 kias
compelled In she middle OF successful
account Of failure Of supply Of salt and provtsions
Sailed from Barb sdos Fob 26 hchr Ellen Rodmsa. Will
bur. cruise
The Of Admiral Blake being OF Fern sndna
5sh was Incorrect, report having been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22

Nntvir, New York.
sAsrAsDER to March 2l-Arrved. brig Wexford (br''
Covert. New York.
SAIGON. March 2osaiied, bark Thos Fletcher rende-
ton Hong Kong
ToSsBERc to March 2l-saled Marie and zacharias new
York
VALENCIA to March 2l-Arrived bark Tomssits sp).
Miranda. Ssvannsh brig Ines oSp). Galians, do.
wEsr HARrLEPooL, March 2l-Arrived. steamer Stag
(Br). Wills Boston.
LONDON, March 2i-Loyds agent at Melbourne. reply
ing inquiry made BY the London Loyds whether no
could confirm the loss Of ship Kents Bank DID, from
Manila for New York, eieEraphs under date OF 10th rs
follows ;-"Have Of loss OF the Kents Bank"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
THEY WANT HIGHER WAGES.

The Brooklyn piasterers have resolved to demand
50 so per day and.after April /. AZ present they
arc receiving 81 per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. SO.

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &c.
INoR sALi-sTEAMsHiPS STEAMBOATS, or VAai-
ous sizes and draughts, ste Yachts and Launches
Psssep ger and Freight Propellcrs Tugs. Ferryooats
FRED'K O. sCHMfDT, South William st.
TXTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, POSITION "A
w sailing m aser yacht has had years Of experiences
and can give FIRST class references. Address SAILING
MASTER. box l7s Herald office.
WANTED TO BUY-FoR ca sH, A SMALL STEAM
Nv boat that will 30 to so passengers WILLIAM
PINTARD, No. Montgomery st., room 3, Jersey City
MISCELLANEOUS.
NNOriIEKsl MOTiIEkSl M,jTuERs1
M Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINSLOw's sOOrIiIXo
SYRUP for AL diseases of tcohing In chiimen; IL re-
iieves child from pain wind collie The
bowels and by giving rset and health ths child Gives
|. rest W the mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
CLEARED.

Steamer Suevia Ger, FranEen Hamburg Win Plymouth
and Cherbourr-Kunhardt 4 Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22


HoLYHxAp, March 81 Wind wNW; barnmeter 80 267.
PLYMOUTH. March IL Wind NV. cloudy; barometer
30 so, falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
80. 81 80 Bar IT3pr.i 4 Syuk ~
Maych 81. Hour. Inct Deg.I Wind WeufAsv.
-
1Isrssshoe....... Noon $50 .20l 53I NWICl"udy.
Bar D.IOI o@I INV lCtouuy
Scotland LIT Hhipl Pm $50. 20l 40I SWlCloudy.
Highlands. ~ Pm 5000 4Ul WSWICloudy.

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEW York, March 21-Noon.
Tho Western Union time ball to-day dropped one
tonth second slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-22
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE NEW YORK THE MONTHS
APRIL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
the supreme power in this country, as it did for

the supreme power in this country. as 1T did for
No; /, think the Democrats will elect the
President In 1880, and them
How about Grant," Interrupted
on fhere Is od n9tdhing @ In the GFant moyemghs M b
House We W Would have ,i1 had air gRting chance
to win with Grant. But that's all settled now
am m tli Grane man "a as y9u know and tel y2fa yfia
under existing }g, circumstances % a.. ,...
mo, not directly. don't like Hayes per-
sonally.
HE IS TOO SOFT AND tUsHy.
and toe susceptible to the flattery of sneaks like
have averted these disasters If he had been O.
different man and had q different cabinet. Mo-
Hnyes g2uldnt 10y a. have helped matters Il ne & nad
penrt66aps;, as;, have saved the Republican party"
BY going over bog and baggage to the Demo-
Gratis, As understand you once advised him to-
How would that have helped you?'
Il don't say it would infalltbly. But it might
haye done So We might have made an9'her % 9f,.
EooEne at ngs as they are fn2 he
Republican Derty and its leaders may as we'll
reconcile itself and themselves to the Disagree
able prospect of taking back seats In this gov
DO you believe with John Sherman that the
Greenbackers e,7 will absorb the Democratic par
"Humph! Absorb the Democratic party! No,
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS NEVER ABsoBBED.
It absorbs everything itself. Tt is ths perma-
nent political organization OF the country. All
others are empogary 1t Is the party that
stands still, and all others revolve around IT,
AS q rule. you may say that In any constitu-
tlOnal country the conservative or 5tandstiH
element will rule at least lhree- flfths Of the
time; the radical Or progressive element the
other two-hfths. country Is like man. a
man can't work more than ten hours out OF
twenty-four, and must rest the other fourteen
hours, either sitting down or sleeping. When
the country is at work Radicali N will rule
but when it is at rest the, ruling power will be-
conservatism. 1t looks to me as IL the Demo-
cratic party would co1ae into power and the
country go to sleep for several years. We 1.-THE
blieans) have kept it pretty busy for some
time!'
This novel and not uninstruetive view of the
case represents
THE ACTUAL SENTIMENTS OF ALI THINKING AND
FAR-sEEINC4 REPUBLICANS.
They have as a body given uD the ship. They
will of course do the best they can, as individ-
uals. to save themselves, but they have lost
their spirit and morale fot concerted action.
It would be idle to speculate as to the future.
But OF one thing you may rest assured, and
that Is that you will never again see In this
country party ruling the nation by exciting
the feelings and emotions Of the Northern peo-
pie against the people OF the South. q. G. H..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
CUTTING AFFRAY AT BAY ST. LOUIS.

On last Sunday evening the town Of Bay st.
Louis was made the scene Of somewhat ex-
citing occurrence. Two young men-Charles
Thierry and another whose name is unknown
engaged in a spirited dispute in front of J. Bou-
calini's coffee-house, On Front street, From
their animated conversation it was inferred
Of euebre and had ftr fterWards tc come ot to mis-
understanding about the pot
From high words they came to blows,
that Mr.. Chas. Thierry was cut by his
friend with a. dirk knife in seven diff
ferent places. The wounded man was brought
home by some friends, whilst his assaiant re-
ceived the hospitality of the urbane keeper OF
the county Jail.
DR.. Delery was at once summoned to attend
Thierry. whose wounds were found to be not
dangerous, though he was cut in the head,
neck and chest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
THE HOWARDSo

! DIR. D. W. Adams, who returned yesterday
rom Pilot Town leaves this morning for
5rand junction. He has been preceded by Dr.
!. III. Ball.
I The following dispatches u ,ceived:
GRENADA. Miss Sc ..5mber 16, 1878.
|. +. Southmayd, Secretary, New Orleans:
4 Four new cases and six deaths are reported
o-day. J. W. II.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, September 1G 1875
/. J.. Vandegrif:
Since IL N. on the fifteenth to 10 M on the six
Aenth, u new cases and deaths reported: As
onyalescents among whom DR.. segur IS In
nysicians? Since the organization Of the hos
Ital we have bett-r control Of the disease and
cses seem easily managed. Have had consid-
Hve one In Jail for robbing the eXnress agent
I COURIER M d,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
THE SOCIALISTS
Establishment of Headquarters I'm New
YOrk-SaeetiDg of the Executive
COMMITTEES.

New York. Sept. 16.-The Executive Commit
toe of the Socialists in this city hayo hired the
second floor of the building, 485 Bowery, as
organization In this country. The Offices are
plainly but fully fitted up. and one or more n M
members Of the eommittee are always ~ IN at at
ties and foreign correspondents from head
officers of Socialist, societies, in England.
with whom the American bodies are in con-
slant communication. will be received at head
quarters and placed before the executive COM
mittee for consideratio
private meeting Of the executive committee
was held to-day and reports were received from
the delegates Of the Bocalistic Labor party in
different assembly districts as to the strength
of their respective organizations. The execu-
tive com ittee, after considering the reports.
decided to hold q public meeting at headQuar-
ters every Tuesday and Thursday night dur
ing the coming campaign.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
MARIN e NEW 9.

SOUTHWEST PASS Sept. 16, o. nn.-Barometer
1915. Wind east-northeast, strong. Weather
hazv,
No arrivals or departures.
east light. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived: American ship Orient. Allen master
sailed from Liverpool July %; was 81 days to to
days to south W Pass; August IS. lat. 1890, long.
$3.50 west. spoke brig Atlas. of Bangor. dis
maste5, bound for st. III Thomas mas for orders r
winds in the Gulf for the past - days.
French bark Chaili. from Antwerp has ar
rived inside for orders.
German bark Weser, Wishauseu master, 8:
days from Liverpool, to Shultz d Co.; bound to
Baltimore.
No departures
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-17
SPORTING NOTES.
Lexington Races-Extra Hbg

LEXINGTON. Sept. 1e.-To-day was an. extra
day of the Kentucky Association for the benefit
of yellow fever sufferers. The weather WIS
much more pleasant than during last week and
the track was in good condition, while the at
tendance was large.
The first race was for purse of $50 for all
ages, one mile and q quarter. and was won by
Florence Anderson. BeechWood second. Time
2:13h.
The second race was for purse Of s125. for
two year olds. three quarters Of mile and was
won by Peru, Cronin second Time-1:19.
The third race was for q purse Of 1925. 9
handicap for all ages. one mile and a half, and
was won by Tampico, Poetess second. Time
o.d9A