davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

The food of full grown, hard.
worked convict in the New Jersey
State prison, costs the State by actual
calculation, 80 cents day. In Ken.
lucky, the board Of prisoner charg.
ed with felony is paid for at the rate
of seyenty-fve cents day. Isn't there
room for slight reform in this mat.
fer2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

THE sTOCKI ~ THE BLUEGRASS REGION
south Of the Kentucky River being unsurpassed,
aud believing that the Interest Of all parties will
he promoted BY the buyers aud breeders Of other
sections coming amongst as, We have opened hooks
Tor the registry Of stock A the store Of 5. " Row
land a Son, 70 he sold at DanViile, Ky.
shori-Horns. Jerseys a Fine skeep,
Thursday, August 7th. 1875 rhor-
oughbred Horses. Tr0tters a Road
STEERS. On saturday, August aad, 1879.
Theae sales will he extensively advertised, aud
an stock offered will he examined b. W. j. Iyle
aud Eugene MctiOodNln, aud n they have no indi-
vidual merit asids nom sood pedigree will be
ierted
Persons registering will give age, breeder and ped
lgree Of all th0roushhreds. Everything 4 10 b.
done 'On the sQnafe''-a correct representation BY
the owners no by-bidding and after tg0 bona hde
bids no withdrawal Of the stock. A ioe ofC per
cent on gross amount of sale viii 10 retained and
one o. " per bead cattle and h0rses catalngned
and iof any reason not sold.
Persons selling any stock privately, catalogued
ior this sale. ioIieit one-half the pnce realized.
This ~e deem necessary ior The protection Of buy
HOOKS flr reglsiry arc nov open aud viii BE-
rl0sed June 18Th, islg-by which time all entries
aust be lnade-afier which fall catalogue will be
Issued prompiiy For further information
address +. v. ROWLAND,
sec'y and Teas,
or n N. BOONE,
Nav 10Th. Auctioaser
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

The attempt 10 pass the Anti-Bay'
onct Bill over the Presidents Veto on
it, return to the House failed because
of the necessary two-thirds majority,
the vote standing; yeas, l27, nays, W.
The ten Greenbackers present, TO their
honor be Il said, voted solidly for the
bill. The question again arises {;
"what will the Democrats do nowf
Two courses are mapped out The
first Is to pass tho Legislative bill,
which will no doubt be vetoed. Then
separate bills embodying the repeal Of
the test oath and modification Of the
Supervisors law. When these are We
toed; specific appropriations will be
made for the Executive Department
and the committees, but not one dol
Of which can be used for Marshals and
Supervisors. The Army bill, with
the Lada Anti-Bayonet bill attached.
in place of the 9th section. will be
passed and sent to the President. II
he refuses TO sign this, the army, in
al probability, viii be reduced 10 TO-
900 and the Office Of General Of the
Army abolished. The other course Is
to upset the cry Of revolution BY ex-
tending last years bills and sending
an address to the President. This will
set forth the honest efforts Of Congress
TO repeal the obnoxious war measures
which failed because the one-man pow
err hiss subverted the voice of the peO-
pie, and without reason has used the
veto to serve party ends alone. Con-
gress will then adjourn, and an appeal
will be made direct to the people. For
our part, we hope that the first pro-
gramme will be carried out. Our par
ty can not afford to back down now,
especially when the cause Of action is
SO just, so necessary and so much to
be desired to maintain honest and free
elections. The last vestige of war leg
islation should he wiped out II il takes
all the Summer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Hargis il elected Appellate Judge by
a small majority. Returns incomplete.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT.

JOS cHANDLERs ADMIR-
~ Notice 20 fIUIIlnTa.
wM. n. CHANDLER,sr,6c.
The creditors Of Jos. Chandler, dccd, and the
creditors Of the arm Of WIN. n. chandler and Jos.
Chandler are notified % produce and Ole before me
In my once IN Stan forl Ky, their claims. verified
q required by law, on or hclnre the 18Th day Of
w b. IsIs. sls-n ss.sr csar. I.c''c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

y. II. Beaxiey.
stephen Pennington,
VIM. m. Garnetf.
smith Powell,
VIM. Kinder.
Robert McAIi-fer.
q. a. Laekey,
James y. Dawson.
sanford Erwin.
Timothy Higgins.
n. q. Corey,
Geo. VI. Givens.
VIM. Hubble.
~. Cobb.
James Helm.
John McAi:ster,
James n. Peak.
n. q. Hubbard.
Chris. Lyons.
Aud Many Others
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT.

n. e. TUCKERs ADMIR-
DAYTON TUCKER, Sc
The crcdiiors q Hiram q. Tucker, deci., are no
uhed 70 proluce and Ole their claims against his
estate propcrly vcrihcd ~ required by law, heffc
me n ny ofhce IN stanford, XIV, on ~ hcfore The
18th day Of July, isll
May u, ~. W. a. WEIGH.
N3-n Msster Comr. Lee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
They are used and endorsed by the following
long list Of well-known Lincoln County farmers:

Thomas n. Montgomery,
John n. Owsiey.
L.. II. Jones,
d. y. Grow,
John q. Neal.
John Menifee.
N. y. Darst,
J. \. Boeiey,
John NJ. White.
Zoe ~. Walker,
Zoe N. Hooker.
w. +. Tucker,
VIM. ~. Hall.
James Grow.
y. T.. Dawson.
John Bright.
VIM. n. Hooker,
VIM. M. Higgins.
John NJ. Hail.
Vim. Gooch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

TRAINS SoRTH-BouSD,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Call around At the OH Posi Oaiee stand and scs
"a yourselves. Respectfully,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MILLINERY I

Having jas, !,,urnei fro'a tho city. l haze nos
open a ueu and
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLYurAp, Sept ls-wind NNE. gentle; barometer,
2eY-6.
IavERrooL. Sept 1s-wind sSE. light; cloudy.
Lizard. Sept Is-wind N, moderate; ciondy.
scILLY, scpt 1S-wnd NNE, light; haxy.
FOREIGN PORTS.

AspIswALt Sept 16sailcd. steamer Acapulco. Shack
ford, New York
CGArnAx, Sept i6-Arrved, bark Nord Nor) Pedorscn.
Sligo.
Cleared ieth bark Bella Gsditana Cswc,. Brobcck Dub
lin.
AiIrAx, Sept 15Arrivcd schrs Adelaide Towor, Now
York; William HAYES. Tanning, Now London.
LYrrLkroE, NJ Aug g2-Saed, ship Oakhurst Br) Jones
San Francisco
MONTREAL Sept 16Arrivcd steamers Snaresbrook. Hes
elton Wcst iartlepool Ocean King. Scott London bark
Rock City, Lethbrdge. Ruuen via Quebec.
Also arrived iBth Moravian dr. Grahsm Liv.
erpool 17th Iarworth B, Anderson. Middesboro Cana
dian (Br). Mclean. Glasgow.
Sailed 10Th steamer ssrdinan, Dutton, Liverpool; bark
Margaret Mitchell, jenkins, Hull
Sailed 17th steamers Phosncian tBr). Scott Glasgow
scandinavian CBr Wye. Liverpool; Tcutonia tBr), Gib
do
NEwcAsr.K, Nsw,. Aug 11-saied, ship Duke of Argyle
DIR. Davidson. San Francisco.
PxsAxA. sept I3-Arrived, steamer City Of Panama,
Austin San Francisco
QUKskc. Sept i9Arrivcd steamer Scotland James LON
don ship Montn gnaise. Ronsseau Liverpool; bnrks
Cytic Tait, London; Odiu, syondsen. Bristol Thets.
Andersen, Gloucester; Alice, Gran. London; Dagmar
Anderson, Plymouth; virgnic NORM. whiiehall Nord
Arrived i5sh steamers Texas r,. Laurenso SON. Liverpool
and cleared for MontrcaD; Ennore tr, Hopkins, Lon
don barks solo us Daunberr do; Ciytie Br, Tate do
Below 10th, ships Quorn tBr). Bernier from London;
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

aground of Pacific street. Brooklyn hauled of by
tugs Thursday morning
BARK PnospsnpAp ts,o from Havana which arrived At
i4th bound TO Now York and
put in disabled
scnR sr PATRICK from Phlsdeiphia for Norfolk, had
forenast carried away the deck and all rigging at
tached In squal Off Newcastle DOL fh sept H. ana re
turned to Philadelphia for repairs.
DECATUR oAKEs, OF and at Newport. RI, was re-
ceiving new fo-emast Sept IL.
ScIrR WY BEDELL Smith, from New York with bricks.
sprung leak Wednesday and ashore on Centre
Island, Oyster bay harbor, for repairs
US LIGHTHOUSE STEAMER MASzANErrA, built at Balti-
lett that 18th for New York. to take in supplies
for the Pacific coast where the new steamer VIII DO sta
Lieut. Field will take charge of the MAnzanstta as
tho Pacific. Capt Kurtz will DO the future com
mander
BoornBAY. Sept l5--Schr Henry Friend. Thomas, run
18th and of l4th with light damage She Is
on the railway repairing.
ST. JoHx NB Sept I6-Bark Lizxio Gillespie (Br deal
laden for Liverpool In going out OF the channel ~ Sheu
lac on Monday struck on the BANK ana remained iete a M
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CLEARED.

steamer Any po,s B5 ' sinclair Mull-John !, sSagor
Steamer wislap1 sGer,, ISsDch S Hamburg. piymOath
Steamer Charleston, Berry. chareston-J W Qsintard
steamcr Tybee, Tribon. Wilmington. NC--wm p CIydo
steamer Isaac Bell. Lawrence. Richmond, City Point
aud Nortolk-od Dominion mship Co:
steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Bsltimore-J
steamer Tacony. Davis. Phiiadcphia-wm p Clyde
steamer Sarah. sherrin. Philadelphs-J g RobcrtA
steamer Giaucus, Bearse. Boston-H Dmock.
Ship strathearn tBr, McNicol Gla.gow-Honderson
ship steinvora CBr. Mcintosh. Antwerp-seammcli
Ship Hallgerda t3r). Meikie. Rotterdam-scammcll
Bark lnga Nor. Olsen. Cork Falmouth for erdcrs-c
BARK TordenskjoId tNor. saiversen. Newry--Funch,
Bark Rebus CNor), Petersen, Dantxc- -Bockmanp ocr-
BARK Cometon csw). Hsliengreu. Havre--Funch. Edge
Bark Adolph Csw) Eraldsen, Caais-Funch, Edye Co.:
- Bark Commodore Dupont Crockett, Port Natal-R
BARK Francesca Garguilodt.D. James. ssgus-J Ward
BARK Minnie Hunter. Parker. Portland. Me-Miller 4
Brig Acadia dBr), Le Blanc Exmou,h E-Hatton, Wat
Brig Triton lNorl jacobsen. Rotserdam-C Tobias Co.
Brig John Shay. Nickerson, Montcvideo-John Norton
Brig Mary Mariner collins savannala Mar and Black
schr Ida A Jayne Miller. Denerara--Dousld Cameron
sehr Bessie Black tBD. Ludlow. st Johns. NF-J VIM
scr Jsnette nibbard cBr) Cole, 8, Pierre. Mq-A e
Outerbrdge n Co
schr Ocean Belle dr. Warren. Yarmouth. Ns-P
Nevius x Son.
scbr l. st Pierre Br). Haley. 81 John, NB-scsmms
Bros.
schr Water Line, Kelly. Gsvcston-John 1ngraham.
scir Marcus Edwards. Douglass. Charlsston-w arren
Ray.
schr Ella strickiing. Gri0in. smyrna De-P A Cart
wright
scnr a 4 + Benton, Budd, Chester, Pa. and Camden,
NV II Van Brunt.
schr sammy Ford. Allen. Calais. Me-Jed Frye a Co.
Schr Addo Rysrson Miller. NcwburyDort-Jed Frye
Co.
Sioop Lotus. Nelson, Perth Amboy-ycavor 4 stcrry.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. Sept l9-1 A. NJ.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States, clear OF partly
cloudy weather. with possibly light rains in north
ern portions. sontherly veering to colder north.
west winds. followed by rising barometer.
For New England, cloudy weather. with possibly
rain areas. followed by clearing weather. winds
veering to colder northwest, rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy
weather. possibly occasional rain In southern por-
tions, easterly shifting to colder northerly winds.
stationary higher barometer.
For the East Gulf States. clear partly cloudy
weather. with possible rain areas. easterly, backing
to colder northerly winds. stationary or higher
barometer.
For the West Gulf States increasing cloudiness
possibly light rain. easterly backing to colder
northerly winds. stationary or higher barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. clear or partly
cloudy weather. colder northerly winds. higher
barometer.
For the lower lake region. generally clear weather.
westerly winds, stationary or lower temperature
higher barometer.
For the upper lake region, clear partly cloudy
weather. westerly winds. stationary lower tenn
perature. higher barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys. clear partly cloudy weather. colder north
erly winds. shifting in north and west portions to
warmer southerly. rising. followed by falling ba-
rometer.
For the North and South Pacific coast regions,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Central Pacific coast regions, clear
weather.
The Lower Mississippi will fall slightly.
Cnutionary siQuals ordered Cape Nav
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NEWFouNDLANp BANK.

NEWFOUNDLAND RANK. .
Tho master of the ship Nile of Windsor. Ms Francis
Marvin from Antwerp Phiiadelphia reports having
passed on the morning of Aug 1872 in lat ~ OF N long
A. W. two rocks 81 yards apart and from TO
# They about one hair milo 70
cew ard of the ship The clear and pleasant and
tho sca smooth with light sonthery wind Soandngs
were obtained ut $3.50 NJ In II fathoms; ~ IN ~
fathons vt in 20 fathoIns and ut IN 80 fathons
fine white sand. Captain Marvin adds that from
and beyond distance of mte they are scarcely
visible. fRANkLlN captain, uSN:
photographer TO the Bureau.
\ UYpRocpApnIc OYYicK, WASHINGTON. DC. Sept l5
1879.
WASHINGTON Sept lS-Noce Is given by the Lighthouse
Board about ept IS 1879 Lghtship No ~ VIII
be replaced her station the Five Fathom Bank EN-
Delaware Bav and that during foggy weather
2inch whistle. giving blast oil SECONDS ou
rntion in each minute, will DO sounded
SAVANNAH, Sept l6-Capt March. OF steamer Vim Law
renee, reu0rts the outer sea buoy as sinking
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

that this terrible foe visits upon its victims. He
claimed that the only for repeating the char
ter of the city of Memphis to obtain funds for
the purpose OF cleaning the streets. alleys and
bayous and that they could be obtained in other
way. the city virtually bankrupt It was
not intended by this act to repudate the
debts. but to set them aside until tho
proposed sanitary measures could be car
red into effect and then to pay such an amount as
possible. He said the citizens OF Memphis spent
$4,000 for sanitary purposes and that thousands of
loads OF decaying vegetable matter were removed
from the streets aud alleys. Notwithstanding all
their efforts he said the epidemic came upon them.
and, in his opinion. the cause was the vomit and
not been removed from the vaults These vaults. he
stated. were now being filled up and the citizens
hoped to relieve Memphis from recurrence OF the
In relation to the poor of Memphis who are living
in camps the speaker said that their support would
100000, and that all moneys in the hands of tho
Howard Association had been expended He did not
disease until November, and Claimed that t the
months OF September aud October. with their warm
days and chilly nights have always been most
productive of and Deaths lie had seen
in September 1878, people die by the day
after day. and so rapidly that collins could
many rotted in their beds before they could be
moved. In the infirmaries death quickly
that the floors OF the deadhouse would not afford
sufficient space to place the bodies side by side, and
they piled on one another. The speaker claimed
that the only way to prevent recurrence Of such
was to supply the afflicted with all the aid
and comfort to save them from death. In conclu-
sion he expressed the hope that Now York would
not turn u deaf ear to his appeal for aid
On motion of Mr.. Henry Henz committee Of
seven, consisting of Messrs. II. Hentz. Charles NJ.
Fry. John Crosby Brown. F. II. Cossett Bowie Dash.
Franklin Edison and Cornelius NJ. Bliss. APP
pointed to solicit subscriptions. and with power to
distribute the fund to the proper relief societies at
Memphis The committee subsequently appointed
Mr. john Crosby Brown, OF Brown Brothers Co..
bankers treasurer and the charitable requested
send all donations to his place of business No. 50
Wall street. Mr.. Langstaf requests that any money
sent to Memphis be in the form of drafts or postal
orders, it difficult to introduce currency into
the city.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
LUSUS NATURE.
A LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE HIS SPOTS, BUT A
NEGRO MAY TURN WHITE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S. 1879.
remarkable is reported from Westminster
Nd which has recently attracted the attention OF
number Of scientific persons. The lasus nature is
Abraham Ireland. who is colored. is aged sixty
eight years. and formerly slave OF Amos
Lowe, in Baltimore county. When a boy he
came to Carroll county, and for forty years no
has worked in tan yard His pa
rents were both black. aud Abraham himself
black ebony. Twenty-Five wears ago
spots made their appearance on his face and hands.
and they have continued to spread until now his
entire face and head which is baldhis body to the
waistand his hands, arms and feet are white, only
few dark spots resembling freckles. remaining on
his face. He enjoys good health and 30 far no sat
isfacory explanation has been given for this curl
change from black to white.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED.
Some Of the physicians who have examined him
attribute 1t to the constant contact with acids in the
yard used i'll the preparation Of the hides while
Others regard it as a species Of erysipelas Abraham
has reared family of children. all Of whom are as
black he was in his younger days. Thus far he
has resisted all the tempting offers of showmen.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
SAILED.

Steamers Baltic 3r) for Liverpool; state of Indiana
tBr. Glaseow Weland Gcr). Hamburg; Etna iBr King
son, &c Colorado Gaivoston Charleston. Charioston
Iybce. Wilmington, NO. Isaac Bell kichmcnd Ac ships
Charter Oak Gonoa Cleopatra Marseillcs; II McGil-
very, barks Alamo Gor). Trieste. Annapolis OBJ,
Bordcaux Johannes Fosr tNorl New aste-on Tyne Jo-
ham Irgens tNor), Rotterdam; Maritime Uta Cork or
falmouth Harriet Hickman u,rl. Antwerp Abbie Br,
do: Olaf kync (Nor do; Frcdlcf Nor Brest; Joe Ran
crs o.e Roucn; Margarcta lSw), Stettin; John Boyd
Brl Dnnkirk Barso DAM, Port Allegro; brig walter
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
INFECTED VESSELS ON THEIR WAY FROM uAr
COMMITTEE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS APPOINTED

BY THE CHAMBER or CoMMRRCE.
A special meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms OF the
shsmber. No. 60 william street. to consider the ap
peal of the Howard Association OF Memphis for aid
TO relieve the sufferers by the yellow epidemic
prevailing in that city. In the absence of President
Babcock the chair was occupied by Mr.. James M.
Brown. first vice president. Secretary Wilson read
the call for the meeting. and the chairman then n-
troduced Mr.. A. d. Langsta, president of the How
ard Association of Memphis. who stated that the yell
Low fever epidemic had visited his city four times in
twelve years. in which not less than twenty thou
sand Of its people had been afflicted and eight thou
sand had died after having endured all the sgonies
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

The following telegram was received this after
JACKSON, Miss Sept. Is, 1879.
General W. X. SMITH. Acting President Howard AS
soclation Memphs:-
1 have telegraphed DIR. NJ s. Croft that if he needs
assistance to care for the sick ut Concorda MISS to
apply to you. r. W. MITCHELL
The Howards stand ready to respond to any ap-
yeal that may be made for assistance from Con-
cordia or any other point. General Smith stated to
your correspondent tonight that If necessary they
would send physician and corps of
that point. Three young men Of this city. Frank
Blessing. Will Woodward and d. w. Coan depart
for Concorda tomorrow morning in a skif. to
der such aid may be in their power to the afflicted
people. They ore all experienced yellow fever
nurses. Concordia is about ono hundred ana sixty
miles south of Memphis
BEREFr OF JUDGES.
After having spent three days in frutless attempts
TO ascertain the present whereabouts of any OF
the refugee judges Of courts the eight attorneys
who remaining here met this morning and
elected Esquire j. s. Galloway Special Judge
Of the Circuit Court. This was done for
tho purpose Of bringing before him o
petition praying that injunction be is
sued to restrain the State Board of Health
officials in the enforcement of the rules which pro-
hbt the bringing into the city Of loose cotton The
move was not made to-day, however. as the Court
was adjourned until Saturday but it is almost q
certainty that the petition will then be presented
Among the new cases reported to-day those of
John Burns and Thomas O'Sullivan. The former is
the agent Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Mr.. O'Sullivan is q well known saloon keeper Both
have been down with the fever for over week, but
are now out Of all danger aud rapidly convaiescing.
WARNING TO ABsESrEEs
DR.. E. NJ Wright, one of the inspecting officers Of
the National Board OF Health, was ut Bartlett
Tenn. to-day, and met there by Mr. John
Johnson Superintendent Of Quarantine. and Dr.
J. W. Ross, representing the National Board of
Health in this city, Dr. Wright reports absent Men,
phians anxious to return to their homes and
suggested that notice be given them OF the danger
attending such action. Mr.. Johnson will tomorrow
issue proclamation warning absentees against re-
turning. and giving reason that the fever is
dying out only for the want OF fresh material to
feed upon. The present rigid quarantine rules will
not be relaxed. The thermometer to-day has ranged
between Gl and S5.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

Governor Mcclellan. OF New Jersey. who has been
suffering from acute Inflammation Of the kidneys
tor the past week, much improved in health
yesterday A HERALD reporter. who called at the
Governors summer home in the Orange Mountains
during the afternoon, informed that the patient
far convalescent to DO able to sit up for
while times. This is the first time General Nc
Clcllan has been i'll since his attack of fever in the
early part of the II is expected that than
week will elapsc before he will be sufficiently
covered to be able TO resume his official duties.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

Albertins (Br). Cunningham from do; Ameer (Br).
Gregory. from Glasgow Princess Royal DR. ats
from Geeneck; Frhjof Eor Ingebrethscn from Newly.
frea Hsyerssn oporto brig Beaver Cote buenos Ayres
Cleared l7th. ship Advice tBr) Vincent, Liverpool
ST rHoMAs; sept i3-Arrved. barx Louise Marie fr),
Coilet Rio Janeiro land ordered to New Oriesnsl
ST JAGo Cuba. sept l7-Saiied, steamer Santiago
Phillips Nassau and New York.
VICTORIA. Sept lO-Arrived ship Magma Charta tbr).
Mathews Callao: bark Rover of the Br), London;
brig Tanner Williams. Apia
Passed 9th bark Revere McIntyre from San Francisco
forN limo " -
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
WHALEMEN.

Arrived isth schr Sarah Lewis veara, from
acruise
Arrived at New Bedford Sept IT. bark Hercules Sherman
from Pacific Ocean alcahuann) May H. with 500 bbls
bomrl freight 475 bbls oil from bark Howand
and 3o5 btls from bark John Winthrop Aug l3
lat 49, Ion Az spoke bark Cicero Sckney of NIB with lsu
bbis SD nstead OF o bbs reported by bark
bark Greyhound, Alcn Of NIB with lis bbls
sp 80.
tic Ocean.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt II Hains Of the Cunard steamer scytha, has
our thanks for special observations made
In connection with the HERALD Weather scrvlce
BARK PERu Brl, from Galway, arrived At whining gon,
dry dock for repairs.
BARK ASrwKRr tBr, for Antwerp, before reported 40
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
SPOKEN.

Ship VIM Campbell, from st john NIB, for Liverpool
Sept IL, lat ~ ~, Ion III 80
Burk Nuoya Virginia QtaD Cafero from Plymouth via
Fowey for New York Sept IL lat 40 /. Ion 81 26.
derry, Sept It. of Fenwick's Island
Bark San Luis Br Lin from Liverpool for Victoria, VI
Aug II. lat 10 N, Ion I24 w.