davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17
FOL, RENT
FOR SALE

series OF NO. Gothic caps and lower case
partly worr but suitable for poster or programme
work, consistngof BREWER long primer, plea urea.
primer paragon md double english letters and
ngures ta and complete, wi.lous spaces and
qGadJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17
WE HAVE

Most elegant lines of simps and fyiuges, at
exceedingly low prices Examine our stock
of these goods J. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17
HOtSHKEEPERS ATTENTION

Is called to our large stock OF Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, which We offer at
greatly reduced prices unit, New Year.
j. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17

% N
COOK cry,
THE HOC EHOLD,
THE TOILET,
THE SICK ROOM, ETC.
Contributed BY over 800 Ladies to the Home De.
2,Grtmcnt Of the Chicago Tribune during the past
lhEe or four ycare. II contains more information
thsn DO the 81 80 and So 90 cook books. besides
possessing the important advantage overall others
being of
Practical Experiences OF Practical
Home Keepers
These select, original and practical contributions
IRON 40 many ladies, have never before appeared IN
book form, and this volume Is the first and only
compilation.
We Have Exclusive Control of the
BOOK in this Locality, and il can
be Obtained only through
This Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17

WE HAVE ON HAND,
100 pairs 10X4 White Blankets, which we
will sell for s? 90 per pair.
j. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17

Tuesdays art Fridays .. ..,.,....,... ..,...
In CiEb- OF Five aud III RArc-...........,.,.. =
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-17
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
DAILY
sEMl.WFEHLT

lkI VI EMIL.
Tuesdays F..dAy, and sundays yer yesr.,... 5U
In Clubs Of tiy' and Upwards. .. ........,.., { 2
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25
The Dark Ages-HOw the People Of
That Time Enjoyed Themselves.

The fathers of the printing trade
accepted grave responsibility in excit-
ing world that was intellectually tram
quill. To US, looking back upon them
out of the light, those so called "dark
ages" seem sufficiently dreary. In the
intervals of those active occupations
which are scarcely suited to our quieter
modern tastes-feuds, fighting, fire.
raising, rapine, rapes, etc.--it appears
to us that time must have dragged along
very heavily. In reality, to the mass Of
those who knew no better, those times
of universal ignorance and torpidity
must have been at least. negatively
agreeable With the rare exception Of
some solitary student, of some scheming
churchman, or some statesman in adj
vance of his age,w we may take it for grant
ed that nobody thought very deeply.
There was no wear and tear of the
mental fibers, and, consequently, there
were none of those painful brain and
nerve diseases that fill our asylums, and
are transmitted by descent. So the
stomach had a similar immunity from
strain, and the unimpaired digestion was
never troubled by abstrnse thought or
far-fetched anxieties-which by the way,
was most beneficent provision Of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

Providence, when We remember the
character Of the medieval cuisine, and
the habits of feasting among the rich
and idle. What passed for thought with
society generally was the mechanical
action of languid brain working in
the narrowest circles Of its immediate
interest and cares. Concern with flu
ture state was the special care Of clergy;
the church had settled the dogmas which
the devout had only to receive. 1t is
next to impossible nOw-a-day to realize
the condition of the nobleman or county
squire, unable to read or to write, who
CROPPED his way from the cradle to the
grave in the profoundest mental dark
ness. He never troubled his head about
foreign politics, unless he were person
ally summoned to serve beyond the seas;
or when some strolling wayfarer, like
Wilfrid of Ivanhoe, brought news of the
wars in France or Palestine. Nor did
he concern himself much more about
domestic broils, unless they seemed
likely to cost him his head, or bring him
some addition to his domains. Such
conversation as there was over the heavy
banqueting, beyond remarks on the
cooking of the joints and the quality of
the heady liquors, turned generally on
matters immortal or parochial. The
guests grew excited over the encroach-
ment of some neighbor on the rights of
free-foresty, the latest deed of audacity
of the nearest band of outlaws, raid on
the droves of swine, or a murrain in the
herds Of cattle. Men were forced to
drink hard and long after supper, since
there was nothing else to be done, and
so the heavy brains became slowly sod
den, and still more insensible to intellec-
tual stimulants. -BlackscoOd's Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

An English School Board has ex-
PEELED an s-year-old pupil who came to
school with ornamental beads in her
ears, and Philadelphia private school
teacher has refused to readmit a girl
who has been playing in the Juvenile
" Pinafore " company during the sum-
mer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

Mr.. Herbert Spencer, the philoso-
pher, is a delicate-lOOking man, with a
fringe Of beard around his throat in the
style of Horace Greeley. He is nearly
60. Like several literary men-includ-
ing John Hardy-he received his early
education in the Office of civil engin-
eer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

Helen Hunt, now Mrs. William S.
jackson, and resident of Colorado
Springs, is described as bright, CHEEKY,
charming as her writings, with rosy,
sunny face and blue eyes, framed in a
halo Of prematurely silvered hair.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

Little gold coins dangling from fin
ger rings are fashionable among those
who have no occasion to spend them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

TRAVELLERS describe two different
ways of shoeing horses in Turkey and
Russia, which may seem very awkward
compared with the simple methods of
American smiths. In Turkey and Ser
via the horses head is held by one man,
another holds the leg on his arms, while
the third operates on the foot. In Rus
STA the horse is placed in a square cage
made of rough planks of wood and is
strapped around the belly with wide
leather straps to cross bars of the frame
work; his head is also tied safely; the
foot is fixed to a stake in the ground
and held by an assistant while the smith
places the shoe on.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-25

ADVICE from the Detroit Free Press
Call 2O0-pound girl ''Little Rosebud"
if you want to please her.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
CLEARED.

Steamer Bothnia C) McMickan, Liverpool via Queens
towu--C q Francklyn.
Steamer Egypt lsrj, Grogan, Livcrpooi-P W Hurst.
Steamer Euclid (Brl. Cave. Liverpool-Busk Jsvons
Steamer Sorrento (Br Potter HULL E-Sanderson Son.
steamer Belgeniand tBelg) jackson, Antwerp-Peter
Wright X Sons
stoamer Claribsi tr Jones' Ponce st Johns PR Maya.
guex-Pim. Forwood 4 Co
steamer City Of Atlanta, Woodruff, Charleston-J W
Quintsrd Co.
steamer wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich.
moud-0id Dominion steamship Go.
. Steamer w Garrett. Foster, Batimore-J y krcma
Steamer Glaucus. Bears~ Boston-H y Dimock.
Bark Seaward (B Copp. Cork or Faimouth for orders
G Bertaux.
Bark Bsrone vranycssny tAus cuninnich Cork Pal
mouth tor orders-Slocovich Co.
Bark CoumbiA tGer, Schumacher. Bremen-wsuen.
Bark Premier Mckenzie CBrl Chapman, Passages
(Spain)-Arkell, Tufts 4 Co.
Bark Abram Young Br,. Ferguson. New oreans-Jsmss
BARK Hssshurst tBr. Goudsy. New orisans-s Par
Brig Alvin Kelly tBr). Kelly Rio Janeiro-w Cross
Brig wsndsrer CBr Gsllihan, Bahis-Hasson, Watson
Co.
Brig Elisa Thomson. Dayton, Arroyo. PRIV P
Brig Three Cheers tBr. Mcconnell. Halifax Ns-John
ssbr Jordan Mott Tobin Nome Christie tstDominso,-
sehr Lorraine tBr, Heislor Lunsnburs. Ns-Jed Frye
Co.
sehr Kate Clark OBJ. Insorsoii, Graad Menan. NIB
schr VIM McI.oon. Thorndke. Portland. Ms-uavlsnd
schr Grace. Alley. Woods Hole Mass--Masser
Schr Franklin Pierce. Kidd. 0uilford. Ct-H Doyle
sehr saiiie Burton Burley. stamford-ssmfora Manu-
sioop fetrcl, Jarvis Perth Amboy MI W Jonos Co
sioop Ircne. Tryon. New London via New lsvsa- Chas
Tytpg
The New York herald., 1879-12-17

present appearances. there will be further dif-
Guilty with passengers and mails. Not so. however.
with cargo.
IL. LEssEPs- PERSONALS.
The Lesseps reception. TO come of on or about the
2sth inst. all the excitement. II will doubt
be made as imposing such affairs usually ara. and
all orthodox lstmenans elated with the hopo
that the good time coming will date from that event.
Among the passengers detained here ten days by the
late storm was MIR. Whymper. president of the
British Alpine Club. who is now on his way. with
two Swiss assistants. to Ecuador. where ho will
attempt Chinborazo and other of the grand Andean
heights 1t is said that Mr.. whymper has a
perfect mania for getting up In the world The last
steamer Of the French line brought out from Paris
to Venezuela the redoubtable General Guzman
Blanco. with suite of eighty persons. They
landed at Curacao about the 25th Of last month
Colonel Frederick Larrafaga. for the last three or
four years either political prisoner exile, has
been sent by the Peruvian government Consul
at Panama Colonel Larrsiiaga is q very pleasant
and popular gentleman. Mr.. j. Newton Pettis
United States Minister 70 Bolivia is here on his way
home. Mr.. Childers. M. p. accompanied by Mrs
Chi.ders and party of friends. will arrive at Colon
per steamship Dee on the 10Th inst Mr.. Childers Is
chairman OF the Royal Mail Steamship Company.
and is tour OF inspection.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
AN UNKNOWN ASSASSIN.

John Decon. of No. lSo East Fiftieth street. and
Edward Ryan. of No. III Mulberry street.
carpenters employed in the construction
Of the new buildings Nos. 81 and 96
Greene street. Yesterday. after completing their
labor for the day they repaired to neighboring
saloon where they partook of some liquor. After
having several drinks they started for their homes and
were discussing matters relating to business under
the awning at the of Spring and Greene
when Ryan staggered against a respectfully dressed
man who happened to be passing. Some hard words
passed. after which the stranger crossed the street.
Ryan followed him for the purpose of demanding
an explanation. and when he was few feet
distant from the man the latter turned and
drawing a revolver shot him in the left breast
After the shooting and in the excitement the man
madeoGood his escape by running up Greene
street toward Prince street. The wounded
carried to the drug store ut
until ambulance arrived and took him to st.
vincents Hospital. Decon reported the shooting OF
his companion to Captain Mcdonnell, at the
Prince street station house. The Captain de-
tailed Detectives Murphy and Reynolds to
search for Ryans assailant. They learned from
witnesses that he was FIVE feet eight inches height
of medium build and wore black oyercoat and
Derby bat. This description immediately sent
to all the police stations. Upon Ryans arrival
at the hospital he WAS examined by DIR.
but failed to find the ball. which is lodged in the
left lung 1t is the opinion Of the physician that
Ryan cannot survive. He said he was thirty
eight years old and the father Of three small
children. Coroner Woltman will be called this
morning to take his dying deposition. The detec-
was stated that they had obtained some important
information which will lead to an arrest.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
BATTLING WITH A MANIAC.

John Currey, carpenter, Of middle age. residing
at No. 400 West Sixtythird street, recently became
demented. He eluded the watchfulness of his wife
on Monday night. and wandering through the
streets in his night clothes. came upon the post
Of Policeman John Curran. on whom he made
a fierce onslaught. He succeeded in wrenching the
policeman's club from him. and knocking him
down. inflicted serious injuries him. While he
was SO engaged Policeman Richard Thomp-
son appeared on the scene. struggle ensued
which was carried with varying fortune
until the arrival Of Roundsman Conway
turned the SCALE and blow of LOCUST on the head
brought the unfortunate madman to the ground.
His arms were pinioned and he was speedily con-
fined in the cells at Bellevue Hospital. where the
wound in his head was attended to. while Curran.
who was badly hurt was taken home tThe other
two policemen were but slightly injured.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
THE ISTHMUS TRANSIT.
INTERRUPTED TRAFFIc-INDErrNITE DELAY
THE LEssEps nEcErrIoN

INTERRUPTED TRAFFIC-INDEFINITE DELAY
THE LEssEps nEcErrIoN
Colon (Aspinwall). Dec. 8. 1872
Tho late unprecedented boom OF the Chagrcs
River previously reported. has left transit affairs in
a bad nx. The last trains through were on the
21st of November From that date to Decem-
ber L. say thirteen days. there was practically no
communication. Some officers OF the railroad aud
sporadic sprinkling of adventurous souls. who made
the trip OH business for the novelty Of the thing.
were the only persons who passed between Colon
and Panama Telegraph. mails. passengers and cargo
all in safu quo. On the 4th inst. however. after
the completion OF the Mind Bridge by Mr.. Thom-
son. train was despatched from here in the morn
ing with the accumulated European mails and pas
sengers' baggage and about p NJ portion of the
delayed passengers--namely, those from the Eu-
ropean steamers, numbering about two hundred
started OF, to DO transferred to train the
other side OF the disabled Barbacoas Bridge, half
way to Panama 1t night, however. before
the transfer could be effected. aud as not
much banana could be- OBJ
tanned on the road, the result was the
arrival of halfstarved. jsdcd and wholly dsgusted
crowd ct Panama at y late hour. The next day, Do
cember 8. tho South Pacific and Central American
delayed mails and passengers we're brought
of the steamer Colon, arrived November
2s, from New York. and of the Granada.
from San Francisco, were safely transferred. On
sunday, 7th inst, the German passengers from the
Hamburg steamer Borussia and the South Pacific
passengers and mails were sent across. and. from
The New York herald., 1879-12-17

scaR EnnA LEWIS from Grand Bassa, Africa. OF and
for Boston, Newport Dec 10 having lost mainsi
nxnbooin stern boat and foresta aud sustained other
damage 10 hull and rigging ON Sunday last
ScHR WIN l. CLAIMS Ludlam. from salem for Doboy, put
into Savannah 18th inst leaking.
CHARLEsros. SC. Dec l6The steamer Kon (eieo 2 100
tons with of 55i5 bales of cotton sailed today
for Seosstopo crossing the bar draft OF IL feet
rms Is the largest steamer and the cargo
that has over passed. Of the port of Charleston
CoLIEGE PoiSr. Ill. Dec I6--Schr Rssoiute. Krkman.
from New for laden with coal while lying st anchor IN
oyster Bay arbsr Monday night parted her chains
and went ashore on Ceutre Island.
HALIFAX. Dec l6rhe Cape Breton Board Of Trade held
tts nesting yesterdsy sydney and passed. resolution
that s vessss for orders Hs allowed g an
ell harhsr dnss, eustoras and pilotsgs charges
xoEyolx Dec is-The wreckiux schr Joseph Allen OF
whevs she hae been wortg the wrecked bark jason
which has been hssed Gloss to the beach to her
geihg 70 pieces. ~ s-s
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, Dec is--Arrived steamers Reading, colburn
.na TsSr Ssassss s Pas
Cle;rsd. Msfenso Bsl Bris.ow Hull; osr.nse
Fransisco: brig VIM Msson, Loihrop Cape vsrd: schr
s.iiod-sSip Gisnansrs OBS; bark waldou; brig
BALfiM0RE. Dec ls-Arrved. bark Carrier Dove (Br,.
Saunders Lverpool Thos stone Pitcher. BOston Jen'
nS Shas
Niskefson do: RhGd1 oI%ss v"Sslsaf HoSSisn; Belle
e s @ aS
Br bordeaux: parss Nay Queen Bio Jansiro; Cyprus
ieth..Ar,ived steamers Geo Appold Lovelsnd ssyan-
ss M.f's. % sss "s1ss HEs"ss
Aaderson do; Mary Gibson tsr. DgFins Rotterdam;
A;S s
ClsAreds.eamors rroltham Hall Br, shaw, Liysrpoo;
f:ssiSsnss Ss.ss Glove Gs:S xgssais: cs;i; ssassi
brig: Rom sSeo. Brown Is.nd Dudley. Kishns
BEAUFORT, sc. Doc ii-Arrived. bark Cicero tBr,.
p'rb b.e p'yS. @ wsGn GSs
Marsciios Naevc Borinauen p, sais Bsrceioas; brig
hss l a1 aan: @ssfS fSis o This. Liverpool
G&::::Ss S:::.. NV ys,S $::ss::
ss,s ss s.s ss ss
sslona; .shrs g. B,ssmoss Lcng Balsmoss; Florence
FERNAN DINA Dec iOCleared. steamer Kaieteur d!r).
Jones' Queeustowh bark Pao Alto t}rln Natal tBrasD;
roRfREss MONROE. Dec ie"Psssed in for Bsltl-
more, bark Franklin (Nori. Cienontssn. from 0louces
Passed ont from Balt,more-schr Sophia Hanson. w-
GALvEsroS Dec lI-Arrivcd. bark rorsuns NorA
ssiied-stcamer Coloraao Bolgcr. Now York
yoss ,csrs yssp Wilson, w,sss sdspGis Mar,
bradshaw Van Glider BaiilmSre. ,p., o.,. :, o..
uspe; opens ssSr ssliis Nay PhsasIphIs ...,.,,...
CiesredBarks Eva lNor,. zscharasen Barcelona; MIN
dora tNor) Jenscn Bremen Sabine, Ellis, NOW York;
JAcKsoSvIiLE. Dec is-ciearcd, schr Gsrsie Nor
MogIdE Dec i2-Ciearod. schr Isabolla sehrsvsr.
cp, Kibcras Havana bark Empire Of Peace r, King.
G,G"Arrivcd. steamers Henry Aiming d,r Dalton.
Cisaredstsan,ers Drumdu sr,. Johnsteue Liverpool:
Morgan civ Adams New York; brig Anna Maria (Br).
r.ssss Doc i3Arriyed ship Uetysburg. Call, Liver
pooi I;i bark Chry solitc tBr,. Wood. do
A% ". parks a"o'n''d
"rliiIXDELPHiA Dee Arrived. sNamer Anthracite.
Nielsen Maryport; schr Thomas Ware. Holland. Maurice
"CyiI"sredsteamcr Msynowcr, warrcn, Nov York; brig
Carrie Dnrlc tBr). suy. Gloucester, H.
ssiicd-Stcancrs Tropic Port Antonio; Arics. frovt-
DsLAwARE BnrAxwArsn. Doc l5ssiIcd. steamers Glen.
dale tHr). Doherty. Philadelpha for Fcrnandtns;
w fsss r' Greene
Pitts, IIamilton. Ansie r.ednore. Kate saord Sea
Biewer. snow Flake, ID Cranmer, N Nerrigan.
Craotree Henry Tabor II Rced and Charles smith
t6thPasscd steamer Poaro tBr). Ernst trom New
Arrived-Bnrk Edvigs Aus. Lim.aieh, Msryport
SAN fRANCIsCO, Dec s-sailed. ship Aprtas tBr),
Mckiniay, Quccnstowr .ll--.s.
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
PORT OF NEW, YORK, DEC. l6, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HKRAr.
wHIrEsroSE TELEanAPH LINE.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToSE TELEGRAPH
Steamer Gallis (Br Cook Liverpool Dec aud Quesus-
pss n 4, :. s lon Z. 9 had E q strong gale ts0% .
bark Admiral Tcge,hon Ger. from famuurg Tor New
steamer Cimbris tGer Barends. Hamburg Doc I aud
havrs !.h with ad.s and psssenssrs 70 KSSnard, Co
mcudous shipped several which bulwsrks
Steamer rrsia Ger, Never Hamburg Dec and lIavre
s Wan s d:s % rsa r. g l. TS NJ
smcombe peppcre from Jamaica for Falmouth ~ days
Steamer volmsr Daa IIenrelman navrc Nov 30. with
steamer Colon. ,irnin Aspinwa Dec o. with mdse and
passengers 10 the Pacific Mail Steam ship Co.
mdse and w% Clyde CO. lad E strong ~'ss
ngrsssry s,s"s, y,na rIsssans sl the %
with %ass ana ,Jg. gassepEsrs to NO @ousssnrdss Co.
mdss and passengers to CLARK seana" '.''' VII"
s.s.%ss Lane ssar Forbes New Orleans days. with
steamer MORO Casile Reed Charleston 3 days. with
Steamer Bcnsiaetor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 8 days.
-n sss%s %Sss ssra W% as with ma.. tn. Old
Dominion Steamship Go.
ssss s;s GSs s1s s%s Il s. .s ss .ps
Of Good M ops DC. 10 touched =, 5. nSens No. and
Hatterss NV byw o, miles saw ship Cutivator, from
ship Eulomene lof Liverpool. Mcnu,ure, Calcutta Aug
e with mdse TO Howe, Goodwin Coles vessel 70 ArKei.
ship Ia@i,on ; r,h; Mortimer. London Nov 81, with
ship george w"shingoa Gep Probs,. Bremen 4e days.
with old ir0u and pipe clay to ORDER vessel 10 II koop
Co Came the southern passage and had fine weather.
ship Jcsephne Nor). Todsen Antwerp Oct 2e In bal
last. TO y TOBIAS h Co.
Ship Jacob Samer Cristal Ifavre 81 days in ballast
Boyd Hncken. Came tho southern passage and had
moderate weather
ship ornsmms cSs LlysrPCep Gurphoy Ma5senles g
days in ballast 70 Warren Co. Passed Gibraltar Nov q
BARK Padre Ita. Di Scalko, Southampton ~ days in
ballast, to Bcnhan,. Boyesch Pickering Co Dec lat
81 Ion 81 H. spoke bark Colombia Carolina dtal from
Son ampton for Philadelphia
Bark Mcssc Nor ssmuelsen, stettin 81 days. In bal
last, to order
BARK Ginssppino taD. Caispcio Antwerp 2s days. in
ballast 10 Benham. Boyesen Co
Bark Plim.oll fNor), Petersen. Copenhagen via ~
The New York herald., 1879-12-17

Oct f ire. IS s SsI s IN VII. to
Ayres. with general in sinking conditon having
of The Captain, has wife child and dl all
0S snd aasss s'i% PADRE days.
With mdse TO James Henry Passed Gibraltar kovo
ballast 70 Lanro storey 4 Co.
Bark osmi Dabrovscki ttns. Msriueyieh, Fseamp 80
No" 30 LAT o' 60 lon o spoke bark raids Gsi from
sss itro eiSsspp Gss Rebate sao. IS days. IN bs
asrto Benhan. Boysssn Pickering Co. Passed Gibrai
Bark Troiedu.ca Aus urpari, smyrn. Sep. 10. with
PssssS GSss 6css 's'''' 70 Co.
Bark Rssola. sxOrl K.sg Cape Town, cGH: % s.ys. y.
Passed 81 Helena Nov and crossed she RaaAssr issh in
' ssri spark .ss s. Johns xp Harris Psrn.msueo 30
days wien sugar 70 order vessel TO Bowring Archi-
s.rs com".sss Rysss Mif.sSsss sa dsy. ,h log
Bark ElSs PoEsr, Asysna II Days With to order;
Bark Evening Star So Turks Isand Chick sasnsansme
Co. Dec O. spoke brig George Berry. from
Key West for Montevidso. days out; ~.
upper ssss Viii Jamaica Bay
order vessel 70 swan Son Game the southern
Brig soiaro tof Prince Edward Island. Mcclellan Per-
20 asyi wse sugar to the h4nh OF
Brig Marie. Teford. OF aud from ST Martins II days.
Brig Eva Johnson Allen Mobile 10 day. with lumber
sshp hS's Ses % eof Belfast Mel Drnkxa.er rsnere 81
sshr Anna A Holton Smith Rio Grando do Sui 20 days.
VOC the Raussor Nov H. in lon 50 o.
days of Hstserss with strong NE and NV gales.
to Lawrence Johnson Of Phiadephia vessel to Master
schr Lxsis Lee, Petorson, Cages, IS days. with
seSr Annie Palmer oi Bath Lewis AUX Gsyos 1e
days With logwood to Nones vessel to Isaac Stsple:
schr Carrie Bonnell Harris Aux Csyes 10 days. with
Schr Marcia Reynolds, Westerdyke. Curacao "a days.
with coffee to Daliett. ber,ton Co
"a senr wes'Sy Anood ec 90 yn n aonen; ysPS Pc ay M
1 Co.
sas opSa Vessel To- sraSa Jog
Schr Lettie Br Tsrrs lnagua IL days, with mdse 20
HSson % ;n WSssoa ;rh.on 20 $. An,. v,o ola pr.v,
Schr SariDoean hnignaon; ?. Andrews VIZ w'1 rrEvi
Co - -.
s scnI - a 81 4 s Iays VITA
Sshr Citv Of Nassau ars WAR; Nassau ID dsys with
'ogTooa ov 20 rsc McG,s. s1m. n.o N .v.
to Srde vessS 'S Se sa ys go 20 viii, hons. .
rnnnar q Rss,sia '' e~''''' - 49, . "'' ~ "
Auppu. hr psse q Eusrs p.a.,, r.~r.rd,n. i, a x,.h
sem EsTns neqen. rerTano.ns - enyS H Isn
hnr, - . 70 W '' o'''' " w. '''''' ~ = - As''
sehr Merrill Hart, Brown. Ferpand!n. Z days. With
M oo, ~ I'LL, ~ r0sIs. , ~ ses3ns sT "a ~
thrso bo"rs Ssn aaatsS & az w,,hn"t sn~ % '
& Senr % Jameson Pensacola IL days.
Shr .i"r" " r ss.oa oo 49, -.h
ST w " II 2rGs Ta y 20 sSw nasen. ..,
to " Whas r,rbt: xsssel :" Warrso T:v 1 1"''
rse T. % days. Win lumber TO
Sshs Mary .. Gray % %s5swstes Ssorgetown So day:
Ball sns 60: G.,. pn,a r,,., o...r.,. or ,s. tn
The New York herald., 1879-12-17
SAILED

Steamers Nevada nBr). for Liverpool: d Steinmana
(Bsg Antwerp; New York City tBr Bristol; Aivo (3r
Port au Prince &c: City OF Atlanta Charleston; Guif
stream. Morehead City. NC: Wyanoke Richmond, &c
ship Kenyon San Francisco barks Swansea tBr) Law
crpoo sofaa tBr, do Hugen Nor Queenstown: Thames
tBr), RIO Janeiro: Rosa Utah. Constantnopc Agnes
J1er Bremen: Artemis tNor Cork or falmouth; Travel
Ter rJ Cudad Bolivar: Havana HRvanx; Murray. Jr.
Matsnxas: brigs q Sherwood, do; John Ives (Br