davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07

Post once Noucerhe foreign mss Tor the week ending
SATURDAY. March X. 1873 Will close az this Once
WEDN EsDAY. At 1880 p IA" for Europe Oy steamship
Part tcOTre4DOndeuce for France must
be spec addressed aud al M Tor France direct 0y
steamship Ameuque via haNtei on m sSp a. - hl'
for France GERMANY &c. by steamship Frhi wa Ply
m MIA CherOourg Hamburg correspondence for Great
Britain Continent mus be spec lily @idressrdl Snd
at II m. for Europe by steamship cry Of Montreal wa
Oreust0wu for Germany and II must %
.neciay aadressedJ; 5ATC RDAl al 1850 a. a., Tor
Grrmanv g., BY steamship Weser va southampton -nd
Great Britain and the Continent
ust be specially addressed and al IL No. 'or Europe by
sieam.nlp Britannia Queenstown correspondence for
GT.uy and .cotl1 specially addressed; and
dlrect. by steamship Ethiopia wa - as
The Parfhia CIV Montreal and Br
fannie mas TOT Donmlrx Sweden aud Not Ea'
ne tnas for Nassau, y Il. leave New ork Ma Cd J. The
mails to- Hayu, Ssyanila &c. ieave Ne" torK March o.
NJ indes Brazil aud Argentine leave
The mails 'Or hayaDa leave Nevi Ork
,,ar,h and mails Mexico leave YORK March
mai Al and SoIth P-cihc Pores
%.vYork March 10. Tue mans Tor Chiua Nnd Japan e4ye
san FrucscO March 10 Tie mails Tor AUSTRALIA &C. leave
san 81 anciseo March II. 1870
Nav l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
NOTHING DEFINITE ACCOMPLISH I'D

ALBANY, March 6.-The Republi can Senator'S
held caucus tonight to consider the recent nomina
ton By the Governor for Brigadier General Of the
National Guard In the western part OF the State and
also the charges against superintendent Snyth IL Is
sald no definite course OF acton was agreed TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07

LATE ISSUES
lte- Charlie. O'Nallsy By Chahes Lever
and Zoe.
nv zoe.
sam slick In tngani T. C. Halliburton 2uc.
-BoIruhans Vow BY Amelia g. Edwards zoe.
4-I-Irah. A Woman o Fashion BY Annie Edwards 2Uc.
i,Ohe Fortunes OF UeuCore BY Charles zoo
40 Huperi 90 win By Miss NJ f. BrlddOn. 20c
49, 1,ided Pill Nv GEORGE Manylle Penn. l0c
4G7-Edna By Mira Henry Wood zoe
'O' Verne c1rst haifI 80. ............... lOc.
O verne second ha u ... -. ............-...lOc
.G5 vonseuT ecog By I'm lie GahOrAu FIRST hgln 2Oc
tG1 Gerald Fitzgerad Bv Charles Lever 2OC
me - atia1 Nights Part II ....... ....... luc.
IGo me Arabian Nights Part I............... zoe.
tSG- The DOCTORS We By Miss NJ +. Bra1dOn zoe
Nancy Iy Rhoda BrOughtOn zoe
l5-11e last 4 he kutnyens Ms. Hulock loo
PAM Faber Surgeon By George Onald poo
4,- Iitr Barefoot ~ BerthOd AucrbaCh Inc
1it-Ihr Princess ~ the Moor Marlitt......... zoe
40 A n Ddd CouUe by Mr.. Onpuaut .... 90. loo
- / div rialp's : wee heart By William lOc
above prices or sent post pd on
receipt f. l0ceUt numbers and - cents Tor 20
cent numbers by HfplU't' N I y ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
Gueaal Noltees.
sale OF Imported Cattle


y p =. FOWLER Of gland. begs % aUoogze 70 mo
gentleman distance 10 attend hs sal" 90 eat
Ito position lie placed IN was unek-
prctrd aud entirely bryund Uls control
viii be OF the Gay OF sale IN ths
meantime animals DO al Nos - aud 10 'th'
sure Cure for Lung. Throat aud Malarial Diseases
RYE AND ROCK" As PREPARED ~ MI. SOLD
By LEADING DRUGGISTS AND RECOMMENDED Bf
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS ASK FOR MY RYE
AND ROCK" AND TAKE 40 OTHER 81 PER LARGE
BoI,TI.k n. VAN BELL, CHANBElls-Sr. sen en-
DOORS WEST Oh BROADWAY.
Associa ton Hall
MEDICAL TALKS TO YOUNG MEN.
DT. WILLARD PARKER IT,,
THIS EVENING Al O'CLOCK. SUBJECT DIGESTION.
ALL YOUNG MEN INVITED TICKETS
WITHOUT CHANCE ON APPLICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07

me 4, al essay comprise ng sers,
of lectures delivered Kahus Museum OF Anatomy New
YOrk and Ot penat re dee inc lowing Ia
.nut,y how lost health gained, afOriing c,eir
syuous. Of the mpemeuts 10 marriage and the rOt mt
nervous and deDt beug e result Ot - yeir OK
perenCe By mail Doc currency or postage stamps Adlrs'
A llL-l.IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
GEORGE W. CARLETON & Co.

Restricted % boo,g Of > las, rss uOnthf: my ad~Ttd
herstorore the literary page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
ALBANY.
INFRINGEMENT IN FAVOR.

SATISFACTORY SUPPORT ACCORDED THE CoNsrITU-
uONAL AMENDMENT - REDUCING The NEW-
YORK sHFRnF's GAINS.
In the Assembly yesterday there was long de-
bato on the Constitutional amendment reducing
the salary of members Of the Legislature from
81. 500, the present sum, to $1,000. The amend
ment was adopted by vote of ST to 81. The COM
mittee to inquire into railroad discrimination was
named. The bill TO establish a state Reformatory
for Women was ordered to third reading. bill
was introduced to reduce the Sherils compensation
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
Special Notlees

OUT TO-DAY. in CLEAR. BOLD. HANDsoME TYPE,
THE SLAVES OF PARIS.
By Emile GabOrau. (tiIst hafD 20 cents.
OUT TOMORROW:
JEANIE'S QUIET LIFE.
n Eliza Tabor 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-07
:. X. WELLS Il Co,
VAN NOsTRA>D
Ar 49,.

Life AT Home or. The Family AID lts Members.
William A Ami4n. ID. ID l2mO. Pp 21J. s. 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-24
KATHAIRON.
4 FAIR SPECIMEN.

I had been entirely bali for several yeara, con-
stitutonaI, I suppose. I psed few bottles Of
Eathai1cn, and. to my great surprise have thick
y,o7vtil Of young hair,
cor. JOHN L. DORRANCE, Z. <. 4.
II every important respect the KaLhsron 10 abso-
lutely Incompatible lis une'ln,Ied
l. so Cure BadneSs.
o To Rcstore Gray Hair.
3. 70 Remove Dandruf.
I. To Dress and Beautfy tho Hair.
EEAR IN AIND.-The KathAfron is
sticky paste of sulphur and sugsrof-lead, to paint
and dar.b the hair and parayze the brain. 1t is
pure and Hmpid vegetable lotion, intended TO re-
sore the hair by natural growth and renvigoratiOn-
IL ls splandidly perfumed, and the most delightful
toilet dressing known. No IlIy's gentleman's
toilet outfit il complete without Lyons Kathairon-
SOLD FV Err +rWUERE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-24
SaERsFE's ) Al e.
D ORDER

TDYVfRTUE OF DE- RFT AND ORDER
Of Sale is5la1 )ut Of AMI under tno sea- IT he hon
Second judicial Disrict Cor, in md soy ornsbY County
of Nevada the sth DAY Of Janary A D. 1872
4 idgn in fAyNr If Pobe-t Livingston and aSlS
G Dorsey ,rgie ?. Dorsey, Defendants, for the
$3.50 principal or debt, aud the 0f ST 80 in
thereon u late "f judgment, rate Of > per cent
per month until D4jt and sun OF 80 81 counsel Zee
and u suit tyei t $40 % and accruus costs IN
the o SIS CO. ul AL costs which may accrue by Tel
OF safe et. al UutNi ~tIes gold coin, and 10 me
iected handing sell certain real property set
pt described aud order nf sale 2ni in lance
thereto have levied upon and viii eXpsSe n public sale
between til. of ANA N, sit, a. =.
TUESDAY, THE 18th u ~ OF JAM AIRY, A .. 1879,
ordered te following described property Al .hat
tain pece parcel u an1 lying mi Deng ~tiAtGd IN
City DTGnshy Coungy Nevada, bound i and de
oezi follows commencing point ne north
lire of Washington 1t where said 5tr.e n+eCsaCted
the line betwAen sections seventeen a1t eight
zen az and 81 in Tt4Shr II Hor.h Range p and
cunning aio, the rHr,n line 0f 5nd AhlnS
street pr2s hundred All seventy 1T w+st
from the inersecHn " ani Minnesota Streets
nDrth sad W45hn-yln street: thence H0rth
one nun reI seventy feet thence section
line; thence soita 4t5uE aid se,ton linz one hundred
seventy feet tp th3 pia y beginning, t'ge ser with
dn1 "a The t-denents hereiitaaautS ant ap7Ir
SeTe50 Ja.5aG.ny in y"15e snnerlAinaE
). T SWIFT,
Carson s?ity SheriT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
CLEARED.

Steamer Bothns Bp. McMickan Liverpool via Queens
town-C FrRncklyn
steamer spain (Brl, Grace, Livsrpccl-F Hurst.
steamer State Of Indiana Br. sader. GlssgowAustin
steamer Caland Dutch, Deddos, Northumberland,
steamer Alps CBr,, Krsnsc Kingston and Jaemoii'm,
steamer Airicrs. Hawthorn, Now orieans-Bogcrt 4
steamer City of Columbus. Nckerson. savannahoorge
Yongo.
Steamer Prior tBr), Brown savannah-ychn ssager.
Steamer City Of Atlanta, Woodruff ChArieston-J W
Quintard X Go. -. -. 90,
Steamer " Bruno Foster, Baltlmore--J 8 Krema
Steamer Franconia. Mangum. Portland--J Amss.
&teamer international, Searles. Hartford-P A Cart
ship Giencairn (Br), Tsnnock, Glasgow-Hendcrson
BARK Frcd W Carbon, Carbon. Saigon and Bangkok
BARK Catarina Capurro dts Capurro Cork for orders
Benham Boyesen. Pickering Co
Bark Tecfon Nor. sorensc,. Cork or Falmouth Tor or
msrt Ernr sEaissen tNor. schic Cork or Falmouth
for ordcrs--Funch, Edge Co
BARK Hermann (Nor christensen, Cork or Falmouth for
or,lers-Funeh, ,Fdye Co. 49,
Bark Mary W Pipes ,BD Bartlett, Dunkirk-Boyd d
Harm Cuomo Primo 1tal). Ca6cro. Philippcville Af
ricsl-l,enham. Boycsen Pickering Co.
brig Olivia A Csrrgnon tBrj. Doyle Bilbao--C Beg
brig Marietta dtaD. Romeo Leghorn-Benhsm Boyesen,
Brig Charlotte Briggs. Barbados-Dwght Piatt
Brig Mary Barustt, Welch. Matanzas--J w ard 20
scnr MORO Castle. Naus, Halifax Ss-crowe rattan
schr Pcttis CBr), Petts. 81 john, NIP Nevius
Son.
sehr Myrgyer, brown, Charesten--Evans. Ball Co.
schr David Ciarason. Ireland, Washington. Dc-saght,
Bailey a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

A.rwrRr, Nov l2-Arrivsd ship Theodore Rand lBr),
Shaw. New York
ALICANTE Nov 7-salod schr Florence Rogers, Robin
son. New Orleans.
BAYoNNK> Nov 5-Saicd, bark Rinascento QtaD, Sava-
rose. New York.
BORDEAUX. Nov 1l-Arriysd, steamer Anatola (Br)
Green. Now York
Sailed 10TH ship Elisa Everett (Br,. Dankorton. Bat.
BonsAv Nov io-Arrived. bark Richard Parsons Pack
ard Nov York: i1th ship John Potter Mcclure Cardiff
CAxx, Nov e-Sxiled, bark Album NtaD, Oneto New
York.
DupLax Nov 12Arrived bark Howard Obj. Vance, Bal
timore
son. Baltimore for Rotterdam.
DEAL Nov 12-Arrived bark Laura Emily CBr). Mcneil
Bull River for Ipswich.
DAxrxIc, Nov io-Arrived bark Rebeccs (Ge. Ahrcns.
Now York.
DUNEDIN, NJ. about Nov 1-Arrivod, BARK Georgotts,
Small. Now York
FALMOUTH Nov 12-Arrvod. bark vladimir tNor Psder-
son. Now York.
GALWAY Nov io-Arsvod bark Thos Perry (Br, Robbins
New York.
New York mot prcviousy): bark Saga or Larsoa, do
via Queenstown.
HAsnuRe. Nov I2-Arrived, steamer wielAnd Cor.
Hsbich. Now York; bark Hsra GER. Grimm. do.
Sailed 9th. barks Haxchurst (Br) Cloudy, New York
Hans TODD tNox Josephsen Philadelphia 1lth ship Don
Quixots Ger, Meycrdicks. Nov York; Trumpy (Nor),
svanoe do; Psrthena (Br). wooston, Hampton Roads
bark Amaranth Cor, Brauor. New York.
HAvRK, Nov t2-Arrivcd. ship suiiote DR. Goodburn,
Now York
KISGRoAD. Nov 12-Arnved. bark Emba (Br). McKsn-
sic, Baltimore for Gloucester.
LKirn, Nov il-Ardved. brig Clara Ger. voss Nov
York.
LIvrRPooL. Nov ii-Arrvod. ship Gov Tcy (Br) Hum.
phrcy. Now York; 18th. steamers Fernwood tBr, Logh
ton. BALTIMORE; Australian (Br, Peters, Galveston.
LONDON. Nov ii-Arrvca, bark Brmlga (Br), Barker,
New York; 1ath ship Tsntaon Castle r Hay. do; bark
Glasiyn tBr). LOWS, Bull River
Also arrived 18th. Viking (Br) Topper Montreal
Sailed from Grsvesend 18th, ship Calops (sr Smith,
Now York
LoSpoNpKnRY, Nov 12--Arrived, bark Roma tBp,
Mckay, Baltimore
dcrson, New York.
Gray. New York: 7th. brig Augusta CBr), Buck. do.
Sailed 9Th, bark Robertson (Br), Mcmillan Charles
ton
New York.
Baltimore
Sailed 18th, bark Olga Aus,, Mikilcich, New York
QukESsrowS Nov 1o-Arrived. barks Ncbo (Nor Johan.
sem New York; 18th, Bereliot Nor jacobsen Baltimore;
Royal Harrc Br) wimors, do; valborg Nor. Nielsen.
Baltimore; Caledonia (Nor,, sorcnsen do Josva mon,
sorensen Now York; Bakran Aus. Paveietch do; Grad
Kariovac Aus, Soch do; Norma (Rus). Bowman. Phia-
deIpha vcrtas CNor. Fredrckson. do; 18th. steamer
Marina Cv) Ramsey New Orleans for Liverpool short OF
coal, barks 81 oisvas tD. csmp'ins. New YOrk' GiuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The General Committee having in charge the pre-
lmnary organization of the Worlds Fair Company
will meet tonight in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
committee is subdivded into sections each of which
has charge Of particular department. The SUBJ
committees those on the selection Of site.
ganization, finance and legislation. great deal Of
interest has been manifested in the doings Of the
Committee on Site. which is expected to make its
final recommendations at this evenings session.
This committee has visited. during the past week.
several localities that wore suggested proper
places which to erect the fair buildings. The
Investigations to Manhattan Island. and not extend
ing them to Brooklyn or beyond the Harlem River.
In their report tonight they will recommend not
more than three sites from which to choose.
The localities will be recommended in the
order of merit as folows:-Riverside site.
between 10th and 125th Streets Eighth avenue
and the river; Manhattan square. Eighth avenue.
comprising a. much ground as may be required be-
tween Seventy and Ninety-second streets,
back to Ninth avenue; washineton Heights. taking
IN the Hamilton and Watts eststes together with
much of the adjoining property a. may be required.
There Is another site at Inwood which embraces the
large tract OF ground spoken OF in connection
with project for the formation Of military parade
not be recommended. Mr.. Price said that in any
case the action OF the present committee could
now being done must go before the incorporated
company which 1t Is expected will be created by the
next Legislature. Colonel Henry g. Stebbins will
preside at the meeting this evening.
Mr.. Price reports extensive correspondence
with manufacturers and others who were exhibitors
at Paris and Philadelphia These parties express
themselves DESTROYS of preparing exhibits for the
projected New York fair Various large concerns
terested In the cotton industries others in the diff
ferent lines OF manufacturing hardware. the iron
and coal trades--al willing to encourage the
undertaking. The committee has corresponded
with several eminent gentlemen In England, Spain.
France Italy and elsewhere. These parties arc will
ing to corporate with the projectors of the enter
prise. Among them Senior Jordana who was
Commissioners from Spain At the Centennial Ex posi-
ton; Signor Dassi, italian Commissioner to Phiia-
dolphia in 1876. and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON Nov. II. 1879.
PAYMENT BY THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
TO THE GovERNMENT-FIRsT INsrALMENT UN-
DER THE THURMAN LAW.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company to-day made
q cash payment TO the United States Treasury Of
1920. $40. which payment. together with the aggre-
gate their credits for transportation
during the six months ended December 81. 1873.
fulfls tho requirements of the Thurman law
in regard to the Central Pacific Railroad
for that period. The total payment in cash
nd in transportation services being $3.50. 291 co. or
twenty-five per cent of the net earnings of the sub
sidized portions Of their lines. The amount do
posted to-day has. by direction Of the Auditor Of
Railroad Accounts. been apportioned about as fol-
lows, namely hundred and eighty thousand
dollars to the credit of the Central Pacific sinking
fund.- and $4,000 to the credit of the requirement
for annual payments of five per cent Of the COM
pany's net earnings.
This is the first cash payment made by any Of the
Pacific Railroad companies account of their in.
debtedness to the government under the Thurma n
law or any other act of Congress. settlemen
being yet effected under the old laws in regard to
the payment Of the i've per cent OF their net earn
ings
The cash payment from the Central Pacific Com
pany for the year 1879 will not be due until the LIST
of February next. Auditor French estimates that
the amount required will be about 100000. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13

German-"The Poets Life" Rev. Robert Collyer.
who had been announced to deliver address, was
next introduced. and most cordially received by
the audience. IAN Episode in the Life OF Fairfax.
though the story was one OF but local historical
interest the manner in which her told 1t gave
delight to all who heard him. was
in the time OF James L. and of witchery
and witchcraft when Edward Fairfax succumbed to
the belief in witches and classed his daughter.
who seems to have been at times insane. among
them. How he supported by Justice shallow
in his views and writings against the luckless old
danes OF those days. and how prejudice and ignor-
ance condemned them, the speaker thrillingly ex-
planned. The final triumph Of honest Parson smith
who steadfastly refused believe in witchcrai
and of his ally, Henry Graver. who joined him In
the defence OF the poor old women when they were
tried for their lives the closing scene. and lifted
from the fair town Of Fewston the shadow which
threatened to fall upon and cloud 1t forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
"MIRZA SCHAFFY."
THE GERMAN POET THE GUEST OF THE GOETHE
CLUB AT CHIcKEBING HALL.

THE GERMAN POET TIE GUEST OF THE GOETHE
CLUB AT cHIcKERrNG HALL.
The German poet Friedrich Bodenstedt
t"Mirza schafy'D was the kuest OF the Goethe Club
last evening at Chickering Hail. The club members
and their friends thronged the hall at early hour.
and in the interim Of the arrival Of the poet were
entertained by Herr Ludwig Dingeldsy. who favored
them with several organ solos. including seiec-
tons from Faust" and the watch on the
Rhine" II some time after eight O'Clock
when the guest of the evening came upon
the platform escorted by A. Ruppaner, M. D., prssi-
dent of the club, and number OF gentlemen, among
whom were Judge Charles Z. Daily and Messrs. John
Eldcrkin, Theodor Glaubensklee. Parke Goodwin,
Frederick Kuhne and other prominent noembers Of
the Goethe Club Mr.. Ruppaner in introducing the
guest remarked that the winter meetings of the club
opened under peculiarly happy crcums tances; they
not only had with them poet with whose writings
all weres delighted, but orator whom IL would
please all to listen to. The poet aud briefly
thanked the members OF the club for the honor
ferred upon him.
Upon receiving bouquet OF flowers he retired to
his seat aud the president introduced Mr.. Neville
Moritx. tragedian. who read translation from tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o. Nov 3-Arrived. bark Jano Falkenburs.
&aG%EXASDRfH, Nov li-Arrixed brig Goleond., WASH
ing.on; schr Laura e. Ne Mes, ar Windsor.
.BOsToN. Nov la-Arrived steamer Decatur II Miller.
Cieared~Baris Jennie Dverty smith. wost coss. Of
Africa; sysa (Norl Johansen Antwerp; briggs Msnlius,
MS o1os Tas:' :ss..
Gh.rs.,on sssnh IS Is EAsd@g MoSia E,s%snd VI.
u Hickman Robinson do: VIM rise. Tice. NswarK.N u;
Gosrin. Phsdelphs; Glsucus. Bearse New York; bark
BAIrfNoRE Nov ii-Arrivod. schr Lulu. Matthews.
CloAredschr: Eli.abetn Lee, Lee. Hoboken Brookyn
Royal; Daniel Brown Borden. Providencc Sophia Win
Sailed steamers Blackstone. Preyidcnco. WIN Law
s s-t ws Ai Ssss Aeadan
Arrived steamer AZ IIsslsdo1 lsr Psrrism. Cardiff
ssn ba"i rpss S.
Eas S0"E svsr,S S Ess1
Si.1 Morn sr yssa sI SS, SS
Also s.;iss% ship Ed,is TrSSs ssr smith Belfast
Hansen. iysrRRSo; Ms.ida tSorl: dlaas.en, Lyerpool
s" iS Costa DsSSrs Amor Fs%sSs sossrdsm ' Elisa
aspsSf & S Cape rsw"
I @ Hraso & Ssnss AYR hD oe
Sa,ar n R.an ,n Gro,sy Wns% Anton e
owcnsse ,Br, Cassidy. Londonderry
Nov lO-Arrvcd, schrs Mary Sands Roberts.
York tor Gardiner; Adrianna, Snowman. ana Winsow
Morse, Mari, do for Augusta.
Sailcd-Shp Alice Mino for Horse Island 1Iarbor
load Tor New Orleans; schrs Mary Lymburner Booker,
New York; Alta Cole Mitchell, Philadelphia y
1lth-Arrived. schrs Starlight, Blake, New York for
Gardiner; Maggie, snow, South AmCcy: Il W Dcaha@,
BELFAST, Nov 4-Arrivod, schrs Paragon shutc Ban
gor tor Philadcphia 9th, Lavolta, whnore, Rondout
via Portsmouth.
sailed 4th, schrs Annie L McKeen, MeKoen. Jackson
VILE: fostina. Uobrook. Brunsw wick ta; George Fcrg
SON Ferguson Ofrom Ellsworth), Rondout
. BRISTOL Nov iI-Sacd schr John Crockford Hart
New York.
CHARLESTON, Nov 1o-Cloarod. schrs Willie Luce
spear Baltimore; Baird Mayhem, do; Three Sisters
Baker, ST Sinions Island
i2th-Arrivcd bark Harriet IIussey Darrah. London
briggs Lorecta (Sp), Palma dc Majoca Amsbe Antonia
(Sp), Havana.
saied--Schrs Willie Luce. Baltimore; n Baird. do;
SV simmons, Philadelphia; sarah Wood, do; Albert
Mason Now York.
DUTCii ISLAND HARBoR Nov iO--Arriycd, schrs
sam woller ,rockway awurket tor Now x"rn; oregon
UaDshaub violence for do: l.. Lovcll u Wit'etts
West, and Eliza Rebccca, Vaughan do for DO: Ann
simple Turner Perth Amboy for Provdencs nnd All sailed
ilth AM.
iith-ssilsd schrs ussrgs Edwln sAmis Fall River foe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
OBITUARY.

CAPTAIN PATRICK COLLINS, o. s. A.
despatch from Boise City. Idaho. states that
Captain Patrick Collins. Company A. Twenty -irst
infantry, stationed at Fort Boise killed Tues
day afternoon. the horses of the post ambulance n
which he was riding. running away and smash. ng
the vehicle. Captain Collins was born in Ireland
He enlisted private in the general mounted
service of the United States on the 14th of Feb
ruary. 1865. and was assigned to Company l,
After passing through tho non-commissioned grades
he was made second lieutenant OF the Fourteenth
infantry in May 1861. and was promoted to be first
lieutenant in October of the same year. He served
with his regiment during the civil war. being
breveted captain for gallant and service
in the second battle OF Bull Run and major for
like service at the battle of Antietam. He was
promoted to be captain of the Fourteenth infantry
In july 1865 transferred to the Thirty second
infantry in September 1885, and to the Twenty first
infantry in April. 1869, since which he has taken an
active part in all the service OF his regiment the
frontier. Captain Collins was q brave and capable
officer and his death will prove loss to the service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-13
SPOKEN.

Steamer Rsvenhill CBr) Kirby, from Now YORK for 81
Nazsire, Nov 2. no lat &c.
Ship James Fostor, ia Abeel, from Antwerp for New
York Nov 3, lat AZ ia, Ion ~ Al.
Ship BERTHE Bgeow (Br, Ferguson from Nov York for
Dunkirk with mainm and foretopgal-
liant mast gons). Nov O. lat 43 Al, Ion ~ So
Bark Giuseppe Corrco uta Culcsgno from Antwerpfor
Philadelphia, Nov 8, lat ~ 80. Ion IS 10.
Bark Francesca QtsD solari. from Dunkirk for Phls
delphia, Nov z lat "a 81, Ion 81.
Brig lamont (Brl Le Blanc. from Oporto for -. Nov
O, lat 43 81, lon 81 IL.
Brig Tber (Br from Jamaica Halifax Nov TO- Cape
Hxtteras bearing IS mios.
Schr Island City, Humphreys. from Cadix and
dsrea ~ Baltimore; all we'll. Nov IL off Sandy Hook