davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30
CRAwFORDsvILLE.
a Fatal Runaway.

A Fatal Runaway.
Special to the Sentinel:
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, April 2S.--This
morning a horse ran away with a buggy con-
tanning an old farmer named Henry Ray and
his u year-old daughter, throwing them out,
and injuring the former seriously and the lat
ter fatally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30
NoBLEsvILLE.
Attempted Suicide.

Attempted Suicide.
Special to the Sentinel:
NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, April 2s.-Wilder Potter
attempted to commit suicide here this evening
by plunge in White river. He was hauled
out and pumped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30
CONNERsvILLE.
Almost a Fatal Accident.

Almost a Fatal Accident.
Special to the Sentinel:
CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, Aprn 2S.-A little
daughter of 7. H. Johnson's came very near
drowning by falling into cistem yesterday.
When taken out she appeared lifeless, it beip g
half an hour before she recovered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30
NOBLESvILLE.
Republican Nominations

Special to the Sentinel:
NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, April 2s.-The Repub-
licans met this evening and nominated a city
ticket as follows: For clerk, James Stewart;
for treasurer, John Buchsrt; Henry Make-
peace for MARSHAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30
A Mere Suggestion.

Cincinnati Commercial.l
II General Grant would like a real recep-
ton in this country, ne should positively
refuse to be a candidate for the presidency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30

BERLIN, April 2s.-The corvette Hausa, eight
guns, has been ordered to proceed to valpa-
raiso to protect the intsrests OF German sub
jects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-30

The pleuro pneumonia, the pedestrian
mama, and the new per cent. bonds, are
rapidly disappearing.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28

Steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore. Baitimore-J
krens
steamer Fannie. Grumlsy. Philadephia-wm p Clyde
Co.
Steamer Sarah, Sherwin Philadelphia-James Hand
Steamer Eleonora, johnson, Portand--I r Ames
Steamer Neptune. Berry, Boston-H II Dimock;
Ship Bokhara (Nor). Larsen. Rouen-C Tobias X Go.
Bark Anglo Norman sr), Davidson, shangha-saiter a
Lvermore.
Bark Obed Baxter. Baxter, Yokonama-vsrnon II Brown
* Co.
Bark Eliza (Brl, Cox. Exeter. E-George Buey.
Bark Aquila Aus) Tchaz, Larne Qrelandl-slocovich
Co.
bark Iona CNor, Jensen Falmouth for orders
Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Bark Hesita Nor Kobcrg Cork Falmouth for orders
Funch, Edge a. 60.
Bark Canada Nor Jensen, Queenstown. Falmouth for
orders-Benham Il Royescn
Bark Tell Nor. Olson, narburg (Germany)Funch Edge
4 Co.
Bark John Rutherford (Br), Brownell Marsces-Funch.
Edge Co
Bark fitar (Aus). Radicch Rochefort-Slocovich Co.
Bark Astrca ItaD. Sissonc, Naplcs-Socovch & Co.
Schr Walter NJ Young, Thompson. Jereme-Brctt. Son
Co.
chr Jennie Reaxey, Libby Arroyo PR-Alvah midget.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC-zophar
Mills.
schr Addis Henry. Dudley. Newborn, NC--Master.
Schr James III uoyt, Lyon. Baltmore-Wm Chnimcrs
Schr Nellie Eaton, Townsend, Easport, MeJed Frye
Co
schr Ann l. Brown, Crowcll. Boston--cox Green.
Schr VIM ii Bowen, Jackson Provdopce-sJ g Roberts.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
WHAT HAS BECOME OF HIM?

Among the immigrants by the steamship scythia,
which arrived at Castle Garden on Wednesday last.
uncle anu nephew named Depo'E, tho
formersixty years of age aud the latter about
sixteen The uncle brought 300o0f. belorging to
himself and besides carried 1s0o)f. in trust for his
nephew The pair took lodgings at boarding house
in Greenwich street. Yesterday morning Ottili De-
pous the nephew. called on superintendent Jackson
Mt Cnstle Garden and informed that official that his
uncle had mysteriously disappeared. having in his
possession the Il, ,000s The young man. who was
very much unnerved said that his uncle took his
evening meal on Wednesday usual, and at dusk
ont of the boarding house for short walk and
that the last of him. They were natives of
Holland and had disposed of all their possessions
before coming to this country. His uncle could not
speak word of English and he was afraid. that he
had been foully dealt with.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
THE WAGES OF SIN.


FANNIE WRIGHT, THE MURDEnEss, RECOGNIZED
IN A wRErcHED STATION HOUSE LoDGER.
About nine O'Clock. on Wednesday evening. a hag-
gard woman dressed In rags and covered with filth.
tottered into the Mercer street station house and
begged for q nights lodging. She was shown into
the apartment reserved for such homeless waits and
sank down on the floor in seeming exhaustion.
Yesterday morning. when they came to rouse her.
she asked TO be left unmoested. she sick and
in great trbulation. While the doorman was hesi-
tating about what action he should take. Officer
samuel Seamcn stopped before the wretched looking
creature and in the face with all the signs of dis
sipaon aud under the rags and tatters that covered
her, he recognized who ten years ago figured
in of the most sensational tragedies OF the day.
She Fannie Wright, then notorious wo-
man, who the 10Th OF October, 1867. stabbed and
instantly killed Officer Robert McChesncy at the
Of Canal and Mercer streets The trial attracted
considerable interest at the time and revealed the
secrets OF lifetime which were of very
peculiar character. Fannie Wright then
twenty-six years old. She the daughter OF a
respectable Poughkecpsie family. which she had fed
from when quito young to abandon herself to
career OF vice.
When the news of her arrest reached her family
they made u strong effort in her behalf. The jury
found q verdict of murder in the first degree and
Fanny condemned to state Prison for life Her
counsel. however, by vigorous exertioDs, succeeded
in securing trial. This time. by the introduce
ton of evidence and legal tcchnicalitics, yer.
dict Of murder In minor degree found and the
defendant was sent to State Prison for shorter
period.
After two years. confinement her family induced
the Governor to sign her pardon. Nothing has been
heard Of her for years till she yesterday emerged from
obscuroy, worn out. cmaciated wreck OF q woman
AS In addition to sickness and debility, her mind
was found 10 be wandering she given in charge
OF the Commissioners OF Charities Correction,
and was By them sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
ELOPEMENT AND DESERTION.
THE SAD EXPERIENCE OF A DELAWARE GIRL
WHO RAN AWAY WITH HER COUSIN.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

The SAD EXPERIENCE OF DELAWAHE GllL
WHO RAN AWAY WITH HER COUSIN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE. March o. 1879.
The steamer Georgiana. on her return trip to the
Eastern Shore this evening. took among her passen
gers Miss Sarah Galloway. of Sesford. DEL, who
returns to her homo . sadder and wiser
girl than whom she eloped from it .
few days ago. Miss Galloway eloped with her
cousin, o young man named Charles Ross. from
their home in Seaford on Monday last. They had
been engaged for some time. The girl took passage
ON the steamer at Cambridge and was Joined at
Potters Wharf, where the steamer next stopped.
by her intended husband. The Georgiana arrived
here on Tuesday morning. when the young man
left the bride elect on the steamer ashore,
ostensiby 70 find clergyman to marry them. since
which time he has not been seen. Miss Galloway
waited patiently throughout the day for her lover.
and night approached and he failed to appear she
became greatly alarmed for his safety.
WASTED AFFECTION.
Her distress attracted the attention of the officers
of the who learned the state of affairs
The girl reluctantly admitted that she had given her
purse, containing all the money she had. to Ross,
but confident that he had not deserted her. When
the eorgiana sailed her return trip at nine r. NJ.
tire trip on the steamer returning to the city again
this morning. Her distress ut not finding her miss
ing lover the wharf was touching and she
appeared prostratcd from terror and grief. The
about thirty years old. When last he was
in a saloon, under the influence of liquor. The de-
serted bride elect is pretty modest looking girl.
about eighteen. She excited the sympathy OF all
Cambridge to night the steamer. and will proceed
from there to her home in Delaware.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. o, March 1s-Saiied. ship Prince Amadeo
OBJ nss fSss sals knsSogs ss..a ,sr Ar,,.
RosTSS March 2e--salled. bark A Eray.ou.
raSsS & sS
ssss rss;T
% kSn's
MsDGnpsl Bssnos Arcs; ,sss Mary Tswsr iIse,t
"s Wo % De- o RI Augusta
ciesrsSeBsSs Album ,ap one,o, Cork for orders;
Jr Glepn New Bcdfcrd James B9yee Manson Portland
dc..S; Sris. Kcm.nss: Xsvss.sj Scwss; Rio Jsns;o m
Ssr.hirs :r Wallace Tso%.s sSiSs hsss Sor,'
bark Carl Gustav RUS. socasrberr, MarscIles; bril-;
s" D~ 'e 20" TsaSsy
Parker, New Haven; Mary Arnold Let's, do; Lucy
N'Ssi,iysd ship gsrS"I.ssr Ger, rOhlman Bremen
'cnS wss "s ss"s
Crane iTowcs boston; sca snil Marshmnn Charleston.
sT s"Ts .e @ yas9 srT Syss
BATH, March 2osniicd, scIr Mary sands, Roberts.
.BAKEH's LANDING. March a,-Arivod. scbr Renri.
eli ARIEsT0X. March 2sClcarcd, schrs VIM 7 Kocney
Beers. New york; Rhoda Holmes, Green. do Thomas
27th-Ar.iyea steamer Calvert. Foley Baltimore; brig
Gser soTa ss',f as
Sai,ea!r;sts:mer vi,sinla Nelson. philadelphia.
Now York via Rcd Beach.
DANvERsPORT, March 2e--Arrivcd, echr u l. Sherman
Alley. Port Johnson
EDsARTOWN. March a3--Arrivcd schrs Icu,sa A Orr
Orr New York for Pcrtnnd .oin u Page Ialcy do for
Boston; Red Jacket Kendall tlo fot do sailed AMI
sacdschrs Theodore Dean, Evans. for Boston; Ellen
Morrison, Orne, for do.
'ss,s Ts,s ., rsds and
Philadelphia for Ncwburyport David Strcakcr tiarri
New York for Salon; Arctic Gnn, do for Danvcrs
East GREENwICif, March 70 SAILED, schr l. o
PERNANDiNA, March 1e--Cicared brig Mary Y Pen.
nell Leighton. Bassc Terrc schr Peter schus Thomp
23d--Arriycd, schr Jas Maxaeld. williams. Beaufort Sc
FORTRESS MONROE. March 27-Arrivcd, ship Pride
Passed. In for Bsttimorc-Stcsncr Californian fBr),
Daniels. from Kingston Ja &C; barks Josscnda Oscr,
pIasse, from Drcn,en Lndovc Charles tFr Boaes from
llavrc; Regina q. - (probabIy Linda q utaD. from
Passed NoriokBark Francis Herbert r,, for
Bremen.
Passed out from Richmond--Barks vcritas q,us, for
ilavro; rrcmtidcn Nor. Bbac brirs Olga Br) santos
Aabine tNor, Rio Janeiro.
FALL RIVER, March 2a-Arrvod, steamer Alliance,
Lawson, Philadelphia
scd.-scsmcrs Porids Crockcr PhIladelpha; santec.
Rector. Now York. t
23d-Arivod steamer Aibatross Davis New yovk; schr
Mary Hood tof Phadclphin, from Mobile -
2ith--A Arrived, stcamer Equator finckcy. fhindc'.
phla schrs Margaret CLARK Amboy Albion, Mills Eliza.
..GHORGETowS, Sc, March 22--Cleared sclr VIM wer,
,aLou u6EsTEE, March as-Arrlvod. sohr MsusaniIla,
\ 20Sh--Arrivod schxs Mssy Thesi. Thoall and Cfnwn
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AneypAr to March 27Arrved bark Wig Sor,, Grcgcrt
New York for Stcttin.
BnrsroL, March 27-Sacd steamer Arragon (Br
Symons New York.
BORDEAUX. March 26Ar.ved, bark st Christopher tGer
Schaefcr Baltimore.
Sailed a5th, tarks Quillota ORD San Francisco
(Nor Petersen Now York; 26th Butcshiro
(Br), Jones, do uhe latter previously
BARCELONA. March 21Sailcd bark Ismaele QtaD, ALLIE
gro United States.
CAcL,,ur to March 27-saed. bark Geroloma Olivari
(Ital), Pastorino, Boston.
COPENHAGEN, March 23-Arrvcd, barks Ocean (yor)
Tara,dscn Now York; vencrata tNor Petersen. do dhe
latter not previously.
DEAL March 27-Arrivcd bark Ann Wheaton OBJ, Owens
Beaufort. sc, for London.
ExxourI March 29--sailed. bark Atlantic CBr wyman
United States.
Flrrrwoop. March 2s-Arivcd steamer Zeal CBr Court
GLASGOW. March 2e-Artivcd ship Gcncarn (br,, Tan.
mock New York.
HorvnrAD March 27-Arrived bark Norden (Nor,, Han.
SON. Pensacola for Liverpool.
HAvRr, March 26-Arrived, steamer Euphrates (I3r
Mitchell. Baltimore
Sailed 2,th barks Reynard Kingman Boston; Chrstcl
Cier) Zncke New York; Aagot tNor, Johnsen, United
States.
LrvxRroor March 27-Arrived. steamers Thcrcsna Dr.
Murray New York: Lnhopc (I,p. Blacklaw Boston;
Prince Edward 3r Fraser New Orlcans; scio (Br WILD.
bur. Norfolk.
Sailed 2e,h ship Jotun tyor,. HauG New York; 27th
bark Nellie May, Ross, Havana
Ioxpos, March 27-s;acd from Gravcscnd 9th, bark
staubo lNor). Nielsen, Wilmington. NC.
LrsBoS, March 2l-5aed. bark Nnova Virginia QtaD.
Cafero New York.
MARsrILLss, March 2e-Arrivcd brig Kossak Smith, New
York; nth. schr Florcncc Rogers. Hanna. Do
Sailed 25h brig virgino della Guarda dtaD scotto New
Orleans
Mr.oounSx March 26-Arriycd. bark Mary Reed Car.
ncy. Boston.
NEWCASTLE. March 2o-saed. steamer woodbnrn C,r,.
Thompson. Boston.
NAPLES March 26Arrivcd barks Dictator Cvor). Tom
asscn Galveston: Glitnor tNor Hsivorscn New York;
Evie Ray leighton. do; Ossoinsk utaD, Osrcinak do
RougS, March 25-sscd bark Niobc tNor, Olsen, New
York.
sr MrcHArs March 13--sailed, brig Marianne Gorp
Santos Cfrorn Bahia), Boston.
susxenAr Mnrch 2oArrivcd ship Levi Wade, Bagcy.
New York. y
TRIESTE, March 2iArrivod. bark Lsda Aus Mcdaniel.
Now York.
WEATHER REPORT
HoLynEAp Mnrch 27--wind EsE. strong; barometer,
29G56
LrvrRpoo1 March 27--wind sw, moderate hasy. with
snow.
PLYMOUTH March a7--wind Me- fresh. with rain; bar.
omctcr, 2e.45
scrLLY, March 27--wind ENE. strong.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
GEORGE rREpER1cK scHoEMANN.

Thecable announces the death of Professor George
Frederick Schoemann. of the University of Grefs&ald
the distinguished German archeologist and philos-
opher. Herr Schoemann was born at Stralsund June
% received his education at the University Of
Jena. In 1918. at the age of twenty he became tutor
at the University of Grefswald. at the same time
acting librarian. He devoted many years
to the investigation of the legislation of the
gence regarding ancient law. He published in 1919
s.Athenian Justice ''The Course of Attic Proce-
dure' ls2N antiquities of the Greeks QS50). He
has published Alderman translation OF the orator Isee
with historical and critical commentary. His
translatons of the Greek poems excellent, par
ricularly the ''Prometheus Unchained' and the
''Eunenides" of Eschylus. He published between
the 1S47 and 1850 series of books on theology
and comparative mythology.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
OBITUARY.
SENIOR JUAN ULIoA.

SENIOR JUN CLIOA.
Sefor Juan Ulloa. former Spanish Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and distinguished member of the
Sagasta party, died at Madrid on Wednesday. Juan
Uloa was member of the first Cabinet Of King
Amadeus in the position of Minister of Justice He
had long political record. He began his career
journalist, ard excellent writer and speaker.
His political opinions would be as difficult to define
as those of his colleagues and opponents He was
associated with Marshal ODonnell in the 'unionist
prrty he accepted Office under Isabella and during
the latter year of her reign no Minister to Italy.
He took pnrt. however. in the conspiracy to depose
Isabella and announced himself as constitutional
monarchst. In tine period OF uncertainty before the
advent of Amadeus. Seiior Ulloa thought to be
ih of the elevation of the Duke dc Montpensier
to the throne. Yet when Amadeus appeared he
quickly conformed to circumstances and accepted q
position in the Italian Kings Cabinet In May. 1874.
with like readiness he accepted the portfolio of Min
lister of Foreign Affairs under tho vaguest, least
definite government that Spain ever had.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
ELIAS DARBY.

Elias Darby died at his residence. In Elizabeth,
N j. last night in the eehtysecond year of his age.
lie was born in the city where he died and spent his
entire life in 1897. He worked at the bench q
jewelcr in 1916 He taught school from 1922 1896
and then established himself in the jewclry bust
ness. in which he continued up to the time of his
death. He active. upright citizen, and for
half century held public Offices and enjoyed the
honor OF having been the first Mayor OF the city.
While Elizabeth boroughs prior to 1855, he
served many years alderman and borough
Mayor. Elizabeth granted city charter in 1855
and the deceased was chosen chief magistrate in
which Office he served for five years He represented
the Fourth ward in the City Council several times
since 1860. He was selected of the directors
of the Mutual Insurance Company In 1882, became
its president in 1872, and held the position ut the
time of his death.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
WILLIAM p. PETERSON.

William p. Peterson, one of the oldest and best
known members Of the Seventh Regiment Veteran
Corps. died yesterday morning at ten O'Clock. For
thirtyfve years he the regimental uniform and
discharged tho functions allotted to him with honor
to himself and advantage to the organization. 1t
was in the early days of tho regiments existence that
Mr. Peterson joined it. aud at the time of his death
he was its second oldest member. For upward of
twenty years he treasurer of the Fourth COM
pany, Of which Captain W. II. Kipp has. command,
always enjoyed the confidence and respect of his
associates. He was quiet and unassuming man. a
genial friend. but wtha strict disciplinarian. Mr.
Peterson was possessed of some means, having sue
cecded his father the conduct OF Old established
and prosperous hardware business.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
JAMES n. ADAMS.

Mr.. James r. Adams died at his residence, in this
city, the 2cth inst. In the twcnty-nnth year Of
his age, aftcr painful illness. Mr.. Adams ad-
mitted TO practice at the Bar in the May term Of
1872, having graduated at the Free Academy and
Columbia Law School. His persistent labor and
great urbanity gave him prominent place among
the rising young members Of the Bar. His talcnts
attracted to his Office many clients and his careful
research and stubborn defence OF their rights made
him very popular with the Bench. Ho q men,
Der of the Republic Lodge. +. and A. NJ, and wus
rapidly rising to distinguished honors and prom
ipcncc therein. He leaves behind him young wife
and child. His funeral will take place tomorrow,
at eleven O'Clock A. M from his late residence No.
}3 East Thrty-hrst street.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH q, 1879
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrrEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Montana dBr. Jones, Liverpool March Is and
s%s Guon March @ M I'D niles sandy
poo pS'tss DO
Of DO steamer showing red, white and red lights,
Steamer State of Nevada m Braes, Glasgow Marcb =,
via win lsss % % S' @ a
.s & s s w %s York q o s'nfy ssf
si 18th, iao miles Of DO steamer Olympia @
syiya"s ts:! Sassox: Ad,is.s so do for Liver
pps Steamer an" wissnd Ger oSch Hamburg March y and
Hayre ieth with mdse and passengers to knnhardt Co
storms. high seas and rain squalls
mdse snd passengers to VIM clyde Co
steamer rio dIande Boger Galveston March 70 and
Steamer Old Dominion Walker. Richmond City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to tho Old Domn-
sscsmer xiIemarlc Gibbs Lewcs Del with mdsc to
Old Dominion steamship ,, Co. .p,,,,.,.,,,,, ,., a..
Steamer Allentown Mills New Haven for Philadelphia.
Ship Dryad of Liverpool, Evans Calcutta lo7 days,
Hope "a st Helena Feb Z and crossed tho Equator
Ship New World Hammond. London Feb -, with mdse
70 GrnneIl, Minturn Go Had fine weather to Ion ~;
Ship savannah Ger. Tsbemann, Bremen 30 days, with
'H sSp Goorss %asSinson 'Gs proos, Bremen 30 days
with barrels TO u Koop Go
Iasses TO Is II Howell, Son Co; vessel to James FL
Brig Emily r Hansen. Belize. Hon, ie days. with mdsc
schr Ruth Carlisle tof rhiiadcpha). smith Alvarado
Mex ~ days with Cedar &C. to Marquard; vessel to
Schr PaoS Ea.por Mitchell Kingston. ia. ID days.
with logwood, tod IL Winchester Co
with gar To- u v Metcmf 4 Co.
Schr II Williams Wilson. jacksonville days. with
lumber to Bentley Gilderslccve ca" vessel TO Warren
sehr George Jcwett Blair Cedar heys is days. with
schrJ y Bryan. Lee; Brunswick Ga; days with lum-
Der Dodge, Mcivgs n Co. vessel to II Smith a. Co.
Schr Kate clifford Barrett, Baltimore.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Giaucus Bcnrsc. Boston for New York. with
mdsc and passengers to II y Dmock
Hrss payvh, Marss New Haven Tor New YORK In bal
last to LW Armstrong
scr Emma tr, Rcynhardt, st John, NIB. for Now York.
Schr Alice B, Babbctt, Boston for Now York.
schr Lucy ., Handy Boston for philadcphIa
Schr Young Gates Fall River FOR New York
Scbr Sarah Louisa Staples. Fnll River for Now York
schr Clio Chlcot. Fullerton, New Bedford for Now York
schr Vim Todd. Wood. warcham for New York.
Schr X Lane Fuller, Yarmouth, Mass for New York
schr Victor thshcrman), Rogers, Nantucket for New
schrJ NJ Baylcs, Arnold Providence for New York.
Schr Restless Burnham. Providence for New York.
schr David Floyd Clifford, Newport for New York.
schr Sam Weller, Brockway Connecticut River for New
ssnr Eliza Williams. Williams, Mystic for New York.
schr VIM Mason, French Now Haven for Baltimore
schr J X Crawford, Hallock Port Jefferson for New
Schr Flo, Williams. Port jefferson for New York.
schr Marshal ferinc Rogers Grccnport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eleanora. johnson, New York for Portland
Il Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
BULLION CLUB.

meeting of the Bullion Club of this city. was
held last might. IL expected that Professor w.
r. Blake. of Yale College. would address the club.
but despatch was received from him stating that
no could not come. Mr.. David Croly read paper
upon the Organization and Msnag ement of Mining
Companies" Intercstina addresses were also made
Tnsnc Escssnoe. and M. coli. Dean ~ o San Fran.
cisco. Among those present were Professor McChes-
ncy, Judge Rockwell of Leadville; Mr.. Eugene Rob
inson, Captain Dahlgrcn, Professor Clayton Of Col
orado. and Judge Harper, latc Chief Justice Of Ar
HANNA
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
MISS BRIDGES PICTURES.

collection of pictures and water colors by Miss
Fdelia Bridges who leaves shortly for England. was
placed on exhibition at Richards Art Rooms yestcr
day. The graceful, refined examples from the brush
of this artist are we'll known to visitors to- the
hbtions of the Water Color Society and several old
favorites will be recognized. The collection OF forty
seven water colors and eleven oils shows us snow
birds on snow laden twigs. birds skrting the
beach ct sunset. admirable little work; yellow
and king birds MULLEN stalks other held birds on
corn stalks, blue birds, black birds. swallows and
gus. in uli the glad phases Of their lttlo lives.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
TERMINAL FACILITIES.

The Pcnnsyivanis Railroad Company have under
consideration the making Of some important i'm
provcmcnts at the Jersey City terminus and at tho
Cortlandt street ferry on this side. A now ferry
house Is TO be built and the Jersey City sdc new
bushels 10 10 be erected work on the forry house.
t ~ Understood, VIII be begun next week and on tho
elevator soou oetsrwsrds
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
PRINCE wArpEMAn, OF PRUSSIA.

Prince wademar. nfth child aud third son Of
Prince frederick william, Crown Prince Of Germany
and grandson Of Queen Victoria, died suddenly at
Berlin of heart disease. at haf-past three O'Clock
Yesterday morning. The Prince Joachim Frederic
Ernest -Wademar was born at Berlin February 10,
ss and held the honorary tito of Lieutenant In the
First regiment Of tho foot guard.
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
CLEARED.

Steamer FernviIlo CBr). Watson, Bristol E--Gcorge
Bullcy.
Steamer Icssng Ger. yose, Hamburg via Plymouth and
Chcrbourg-kunhardt n Co.
steamer voimcr dam, Hansen, Hnvrc--Funch, Edyc
a Co.
steamer Gamma tBr I,oddicoas Bcrmuda--A d Outer.
bridge Co.
.s,camer iasserss, Naiies. Norfolk vsrold Dominion
SteamshIp Co. -
The New York herald., 1879-03-28
DAVID c. wrNsrow.

United States Commissioner David c. winslow, an
account Of whose life and sickness published In
yesterdays HERALD, died st his residence. No. 800
Clinton street. Brookynsst six O'Clock last evening