davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
OBITUARY..
DAVID WILLIAMS.

DAVID WILLIAMS.
Mr. David Williams, President Of the Brooklyn
Fire and Building Department. died on Monday
night ut his residence No. 14s9 Pacific street. He
had been i'll of pneumonia for some time.
Mr. Williams was a native Of Greenpoint. Long
Island, and born about forty five years ago. He
came Of an old and well known family of ship
builders his father and brothers having been prom
inently engaged in that business He studied law
and was admitted to the Bar when young man.
and had an Office for many years at
No. so Broadway. He first became actively identified
with Brooklyn politics about eight years ago. when.
as warm adherent of Ex-Governor Reuben Z.
of the republican party of the Seventeenth ward
against Archibald NJ. Bliss. who then led
the Morgan faction. After serving rs
delegate from that ward in the Republican General
Committee for "a short time he was chosen its char
man. He was fair parliamentarian, an earnest de-
batter and Jealous and consistent republic an. AS
such he commanded the respect OF his contempora-
RES who evnced their admiration Tor his qualifca-
lions by electng him for three consecutive terms to
the chairmarshp of the General Committee. He
also twice appointed member OF the Republican State
Committee. The late independent democratic
Alderman. Patrick Shannon, of the Fifth ward cast
his vote two years ago last May with the republic
cans, and confirmed the nominations OF Mayor
Schroeder One of the commissonerships then fell to
MIR. Williams He was appointed President or the
Board of Fire and Building COMMISSIONER In early
life he served as member of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment, and had obtained some insight into the
workings OF the Department. which materially
aided him i'll the discharge of the duties OF his new
Office The term for which he WAS appointed ex-
pired May OF the present year. and he was holding
over until the Common Council should appoint his
successor. In manner lie was distant and reserved,
though he enjoyed among his intimate friends the
reputation OF being warm friend and q good coun-
SellOr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
MEETING OF THE STATE CONVENTION TO-DAY
PROBABLE ACTION.

MEETING OF THE STATE CONVENTION TO-DAY
IT'S PROBABLE ACTION.
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
HARRInBURG July %, 1879.
The Republican State Convention tomorrow will.
from present appearances. be uneventfu Samuel
Butler, of Chester will be nominated for State
Treasurer the first ballot, if not by reclamation.
The permanent President OF the Convention will be
Galusha A. Grow.
PLATFORM.
The following is an abstract of the platform which
the Convention will adopt:-"The first resolution
accepts the made by the Confederates in Con-
gress. and pledges the party to a renewed struggle
for federal unity. political freedom and national
honor, and declares for universal freedom, free su
and honest elections. The second appeals to the
patriotic voters of Pennsylvania to put down tho
attempt, now openly proclaimed. to subvert the
tona authority tor the purpose or building up the
heresy OF State sovereignty. The third denounces
the attempted repeal OF the laws enacted to
fair elections for members of Congress and lresi-
dental electors, and main aims the constitutonality
and necessity safeguards in these great struggles.
The fourth congratulates the country returning
prosperity, resumption of specie payments and
stable currency and demand that these inestimable
benefits he not dissipated by empirical meddlng and
ignorant legislation The fifth denounces the failure
aud neglect OF the democratic party to starvo
the government into compliance with other
Evolutionary schemes as deserving the stern con-
domination of every good citizen. The sixth protests
against q change revenue laws impair
meat Of our tariff legislation by crude and inter-
meddling changes. which can only throw back the
hde Of our advancing march into new markets. and
wtther the foreign trade now growing up under the
eDstering power of these laws The seventh calls on
the veteran soldiers of the Union to rebuke
he democratic party tor turning out Of
once their wounded comrades to make room
for unrepentant soldiers, whose merit consists.
in the eyes of the democratic leaders, in their
Adelity to the lost cause. The eighth sympa-
thixes with the prosecuted Southern republicans,
spd them that q solid North will uring them
speedy relief from the tyranny OF solid South The
ninth pays tribute TO the State administration.
especially inviting criticism of the financial man.
agement during republican ascendancy, and quoting
the eulogy Of State Treasurer Noyes that mot one
dollar of the moneys OF the State had been lost
misplaced during the years the trea ,ury under
the control Of the republican party"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
RICHMOND DE,LEEs BANDING TO ENFORCE IT.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

RICHMOND DE,LEEs BANDING To ENFORCE IT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND, Va, July %. 1879.
Recently nyc liquor dealers were brought before
tho Hastings Court. charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. They were convicted. and Judge Christian
fined two of them $3.50 each, and the others 100
each. Seeing that the Sunday law to DO
enforced rigidly. the dealers held meet
ing and resolved to discontinue tho sun
day business. Some of them, however. have not
kept the faith. and at another meeting this evening
the following resolutions were adopted the dealers
themselves undertaking to enforce the law against
their erring brcthrcn:--
Resolved. That will sell give away any intoxi
eating liquor between the hours twelve o'clock
night Of zach and every Saturday night and sunrise of
Resolved That Tor the proper execution of the fore.
going resolution this meeting empower the president
appoint IA committee OF three. who shall employ three
i've detectives ferret nll voiaons of
the Sunday law In reference TO the sale OF liquors.
Resolved. That liquor dculcrs, report oil
violations which "a notice 10 the president
q this meeting aud he presdcnt shall report
came tho connmttoe for their scton.
Notwithstanding the above the dealers opposed
TO the law. and will probably cndcavor to elect
members of the Legislature from this city To effect
it's repeal. The Sunday law question is the only
thing Richmond now has to redeem us from pro-
foundest midsummer dulDess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
ALEXANDER II. WALLIS.

Alexander H. Wallis president of the First Ma
onal Bank of Jersey City, died at his residence
Warren street. that city. at hal.past one o'clock
yesterday morning in the Sixyfrst year of his age
Mr. Wallis born in Liberty street. this city. and
for number of years a member Of the law Arm
of Marsh Cone x Wallis. He removed to Passaic and
afterward to Jersey City where he resided thirty
three years He served term in the Board of Alder
men and for several years director of
education having been the originator of the present
system of education in Jersey City. In 1871. after
the death of John Fox, president OF the First Ma
tional Bank, Mr.. Wallis, who one OF the founders
of the institution elected his and held
the position up to the time OF his death. He
prominent Mason and Past Grand Master of lroquois
f,ohge /. q. .. F. OF Jersey City. The deceased
q man of family and greatly respected and esteemed
by all who knew him. The funeral will take place
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
THE SPINNERS' STRIKE.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July %. 1879.
On Sunday evening James Hughes Was accosted
by three or four in the neighborhood of the
Richard Borden mill and accused of Icing mob
stick spinner. This he denied. but an assault FOL
lowed and he stabbed near the shoulder. The
wound is not dangerous. but if made two or three
inches lower would probably have proved fatal. No
arrests were made. 1t is reported that a mob
stick" spinner i'll the northern part OF the city was
stopped by last night. who tried to prevail
upon him to quit work. He refused. and left them,
but when at safe distance turned and fired several
shots from revolver ut the strikers. No one was
hit.
The spnners report that the receipts from Lynn.
Troy and New York yesterday amounted to s533.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
WAS 1T A SUICIDE?

MYSTERIOUS RErIcEsCE OF THE PoLIcE-No
REPORT MADE OF THE CASE.
Abou, past three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Horace L. Wilson. of Ridgeley. Caroline county
Nd called at the Office of the Merchants
transportation Company. No. 1886 Broadway
where he had been clerk two years ago. Alter
transacting business he assembled in the eeva-
tor TO the NTH story From window in the hall.
way of this floor lie in some understandable
manner tumbled out and foil on the tim
rooted awning of the first story in the
courtyard below, sinking his heels in tho
tin roof, breaking his left leg above the ankle and
sustaining several other bruises the head. body
and arms ~ well internal injuries which will
prove fatal. He picked up and taken by .
roundsman and two officers oil the Firth
precinct to the Chambers street Hospital, whore
ho lay at the point death at midnight, not having
once regaiped consciousness. Dispatches were at
sent to mis- wife. who had LETT the city on the
previous day for Baltimore and to his mother who
resides at No. 81 Lee avenue, Brooklyn. He is
twenty-nine years OF age
HERALD reporter called at the Fifth precinct sta
ton at late Lour to ascertain further particulars
in regard to the case. Sergeant Deshayes, who was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
II SHALL BE A DEAD MAN.

Mr.. Cares, bookkeepcr. forty-iv yeirs OF age.
residing at No. IS Eighth street williamsburg. COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon Alter taking
dinner at i saloon on Broadway. between Fifth and
sixth Streets he invited the waiter his finer al
saying II shall be dead man before eleven O'Clock
tonight" Going home he got his pistol and frei
the fatal shot. lie found by his wife welterng
in blood and died soon after. An inquest was held
last night. and temporary alteration OF the mind
assigned AS the motive OF the act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
CHARLES LANDsEER, Il. A.

The cable unces the death in London. yester-
day, of Charles Landseer. an elder brother
OF the la:e Sir Edwin Landseer. He a
son of John Laudseer, A. r. A. He was
born in London in 1919, instructed
in art by his father and by u. r.
Hayden, entered tho schools of the Royal Academy
as student in 1916. and accompanied Lord Stuart
dc Rothesay his mission to Portugal and Brazil
about 1870. collecting thereby the materials utilized
i'll many subsequent pictures His "Clarissa
Harowe" is IN tho Vernon Gallery, and
three of his historical paintings were sold i'll
1924 for $500 and f4OU each to the Art
Union and drawn as prizes He elected
sociate OF the Royal Arade 1887 an academician
in IS45 and became keeper of the Academy in 1851,
and he cid that Office until May. 1873 when the
council, IN consideration of his long and valuable
services, voted him pension equivalent 10 his
nrfiinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
MILWAUKEE,. July %. l!

MILWAUKEE, July 81. 1879.
The Republican State Convention will meet at
Madison tomorrow. The friends of Governor Smith
claim 1877 out of the 2G6 delegates The friends of
Governor Ludington claim 49, and each deny the
claim OF the others. There is some talk of dark
horse with the mention OF Ex-Governor Wasbburn.
II Governor Smith fails OF nomination the first
ballot he is likely to be defeated In the afternoon
and evening the twenty-fllth anniversary OF the
ganizson of the republican party of Wisconsin will
be celebrated. Representative Garfield and Senator
Chandler Will speak in the afternoon and Congress-
men burrows, of Michigan, and Williams. OF Wis
conan. in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23

been made OF the What motive the roundsman
who had taken the dying to the hos
pital had in suppressing it is not known.
nor did the reporter learn his name. This is the
significant. as. according To the statement of
the watchman in the building, the case is one in
yolved in deep mystery. The windows so stu
aied that man could not easily fall out. aud the
theory Of suicide is out of the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
ELOPEMENT AND INCARCERATION.

YOUNG, PRETTY AND PErTED WHITE GIRL
EUNs AWAY TO MARRY A MARRIED NEGRO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PIrrsBulG Pa. July %. 1879.
Arevolting of miscegenaton has just come TO
light. Hattie Ludwick is pretty young girl. who
lived near McKeesport. in the family of Mr.. Gray.
who is . rich farmer. Her brother is merchant
and one of the leading men of McKcesport. and she
was brought up in q comfortable home, with plenty
of spending money and elegant clothes. Among
Mr. Gray's workmen negro named Tom broh-
son. heavily built, coarse featured negro or un-
mixed African blood. He has but very little lnto-
lect and refinement. He was married 10
negress as black he was and had four children.
About weeks ago Bronson disappeared, leaving ms
wife and family behind. About three weeks ago 1t
discovered that Hattie had been corresponding
with Bronson. and in few days she ran away IRON
home Joined Bronson in Ohio, married him ana now
is living with him at East Liverpo d, where no
works in an earthenware factory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
seAr aeorrIa Sheppard, Sheppard, weeAarlen Tor

Schr Georria Sheppard, Sheppard weehawken for
Boston
sehr Fannie Pike Fitzpatrick. weehawken for Beverly
Schr Abbie = Emery. Emery, Rondout for Boston
schr Eagle, Steph, Elixabethport for Newport. -
Schr Free Wind Frisby. Port johnson for Dover Nh
schr Jessie Williamson. willard. Port johnson Tor
Dover. MI.
Schr Dolly Warden, Smith, Port johnson for Boston
schr Henry Nav. Hawkins Port johnson for Providence
schr Margaret Kennedy. Glover Port johnson Tor New
Haven.
Schr Nathaniel Holiness Dow. Amboy for Fall River.
Schr Rescue. Phinney. Amboy for Fall River.
sehr simpson Mahoney. Amboy for Providence
schr Maria Fleming. Williams, Amboy for Norwich.
schr Alice Morton Cullen. Philadelphia for Clinton.
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
SCARED TO DEATH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEEALO
PETERSBURG Va, July 20. 1879.
An outrage of q peculiarly cruel character was
perpetraed in Chesterfield county. not Tar from the
city, yesterday resulting in tho death of worthy
lady. Mr. Peyton Talley. keeper Of Aqueduct Hill,
had occasion yesterday morning to interfere with
the orgies of party of dissolute boys and youths
who had taken possession of the place in company
with number of disreputable women. The young
men, incensed the interruption OF the keeper. at
tackled and beat him. and contin ued to i'll use him to
the door of his house, causing his wife such
shock fro IN fear, that she died y hours after.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest OF the
mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
yACuTs. srEANIBOATs. SO.

place in tho world to buy sell charter any
OF yacht.
CLNTREBOAKD CABIN Si.UUP YACHT For
N sale ~ feet keel now ia commission hsst clnss In
every respect complete inventory Address SLOUP
box 235 Herald Office
NOR SALE--A CENrRrBOAKD scnuoStR i2j
burden VOL found aud In first class order; suitable
for the oyster trade "a. B SMITH i,,3 West VI.
ft,IIE HERREsuOff MANUfACfu UuMrANT
i Bristol Il. f..
building and supplying their customers with Steam
Yachts which be relied for and Durability
boiler explosions, no capsising aud no snkiug
luteiy free from tho everyday accidents which happen to
yachts and steamers with tshcil boilers tho
Hcrroshon Manufacturing Conipanys Yachts arc butt
with water tight compartments ana lifted with rclin
Bite aud durable machinery having the icrreshoG Patent
safety Col Boiler" They have several hand u,lar
10 feet long ready for delivery build larger sizes V
order at short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
SAILED.

Steamers Arizona Orr. for Liverpool Woodburn (Br
London Wyanoke. Richmond. &c barks II A Parr tBr)
london John Bunyan. Bordeaux; Bakran (Aus Cork or
Falmouth; Ungdone Venner (Nor). do; Erlng Skjagen
Sor 40; LARA Br, rimsby Sokoto OBJ, nayre HON
gtal, rraes tGreece,; Mado qtaD Constantinopio At
lnntic. Barbados: Nellie May, Savannsh Isaac Jackson
-; briggs Roberto Qtap, Zante: Tula Belize; sofia
UtaI. Boy rout Iuan Qsr ponta Pitro, Favortc, Bar
bados; Rising Sun. De:ncrara
Also sailed. brig Kodiak. Limerick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
ABRAHAM IL. COLEMAN.

Mr.. Abraham Il. Coleman. formerly proprietor
and the builder of the Burnett House. Cincinnati.
died yesterday at Utica. N. Y. HIS brother, Mr..
Robert Coleman 10 we'll known in this city az one of
the proprietors the Astor House for many years.
The Burnett House sold by the deceased gentle
man Mr. 5. ~ Pike. OF Cincinnati. for $500, QUO.
The deceased was sixty seven years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.


Steamer Amos o Barton, Kenny, Providence for New
York.
York.
Nov York with plaster to y King vessel TO Whit
ing 60. - .
Schr Harmon, Wells. Bangor for Now York.
Schr Harbiugcr Wentworth. Bangor for New York.
Schr Alnomak, Clark st Georges, Me. for Albany.
Sclr Lookout, Hutchin Iubcc Tor New York with um-
Der to order.
Schr l. Copcrthwaitc Lamphcar Boston for Now ork
Schr Mary j Adams. SearIes Cape Ann for New York.
with granite TO the New ork and Brooklyn lridpc Co
Sclr George Trigg Qhsherinan Cannon. Gloucester,
Mass. for New York
Schr j Ponder. Jr, Walsh, Salem for New York
Schr Lady Antrim. Carter Waroham for New York.
Schr Bertha, Conover. Providence for New York.
Sclr Eclipse, Dixon, Newport for New York
Schr \ NJ Wheaton. Barrett Northport for New York.
sclr Edward Wooster Davis, Northport for New York
Schr WIN J. Peek Buncc Cold Spring :or New York.
Schr u & Foster. Brown. Cold Spring Tor New York.
Schr A Buckley, Young Groenport for New York.
BOUND EAST.
steamer Neptune. Berry Now York for Boston
Nurw ich
Bark Arda (I,r), Purdy, New York for Dundalk
Brig Alice Bradshaw tBr). Brady New York for Altoona
(aud anchored In Hart Island roads,.
Brig A Palmer DR. Matthew'S, New York for Alex an.
dra, Il.
schr Eliza u Coffin. Cole. New York for Boston
sclr Annie Martin. Handy New York for Boston.
Schr Ida May. Faulk inghani, Now York for boston.
Schr Ida Eidrigc, FISHER. Now YORK for Salem.
Schr A Clarence Hall, New York for Salem.
sclir Charles Miller. Rogers, New York for New London
schr New Zealand, Haskell, HobOkeu for lostou
Schr Ella Brown, Brown Weehaw ken FOR Boston.
schr NJ Lewis, CrowelI, Wechawken for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford July u. ship Emma Jones,
Potter Pacific Ocean, Talcahuana April -. with loo
bbls sp sp taken the homc) SEM homo
voyage 900 bbls Has freight 14O bbls
oil and lbs bone from bark James Allen 225 bbls
from John Winthrop 2d AZ do VIII oil from ship
Milton.
Sailed from New London July ID schr Frances Ain,
Glass for Dcsolation Island.
Arrived st Michaels juno %, bark Minerva, Thomp
son. cruising
Sailed from do June %. bark Phillips Francis to
cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
REV. EDWARD BEIARDY.

The Rev. Edward Briardy we'll known Catholic
PASTOR OF Ncwburg. y. Y, died yesterday morning,
after a painful illness of several weeks. at ST.
Francis Hospital Fifth street. near avenue B.
His funeral services will be held Thursday at ten
A. NJ, in tho Church of the immaculate Conception.
No 5U5 East Fourteenth street, and tho interincit
will afterward take place in Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
MURDER TRIAL.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

FRONT ROYAL. Va, July - 1879.
A murder trial of uncommon intercst-that OF
Jonas Hickman for killing James W. Foster on the
18th of April LASTS going here in the County
Court, Judge John Il. Page presiding. The murder
was attended with circumstances OF great atrocty,
Foster being shot the public highway from pine
brush blind In broad daylight. jury las been en-
pAuullsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
SPOKEN.

Ship James Bailey Tcnncy, from Boston for San Fran
cisco Juno ~, lat 81 n, Ion "A w.
Ship Prince Frederick (Br) Claqne from Now York fo
Yokohama, June IS lat 81 ". Ion 81 W.
Ship Granite City (Br) Phillips, from New York fol
Anjer June =. lat = \, Ion 20 W.
Brig Venice (Nor), from - for New York. Juno u
Int n Lam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
v,nE HERREsnoff MANUfAcfuR,su vUMrANT
L r. 4
mIscEL,.AN EOUs.

hK MOkEAU NORRIS rUnMGnLl ~ :. s,.t.,S !, = = -
Dent of the cosedj Bnghanton Incbrate Asylum
hns established sanitarium tor tho of tlos
special eases Contcnueut Island Address Post onicS
kowayton, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

NEW YoEK, July 22-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped correctly TO-DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
SciLLY. j al,

LhzARD, July 22-wind NV strong; cloudy
PLyxourI July 22-wind NNw, fresh ;cear; barometer
29s5
SciLLY July 22-wnd N fresh gale ;clear barometer 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES DEPARTURE FOR THE
MONTHS JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBsERvA.
TIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-23
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY %, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by HERALD sTEAy YACHTS AND HERALI
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED by THE HERALD srEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Us steamer Talapoesa MsRi,eho, Washington; DC;
Queenstown 18th with mdse end PASSENGERS Sc, to G
81 55 passed White Star steamer bound L 10Th lat y
Al Ion 80 ls Red SIR steamer bound do ,, >,
Queenstown 18th. with mdse and passengers to Williams
steamer State of Pennsylvania (8r Stewart Glasgow
July IL and Larne 18th with mdse and to Aus
Anchor li1s steamer bound r Sd 70 iies Of Sandy
E o Msy 9' HAVE.
18TH with mdse and 3si passengers to Kunhardt Co.
i; 2o,h. lat ii 20. Ion 81 ship Marcia Day, Ross from
Bristol for New York; 2lst, lat A. Ion 81 To- Red Star
Steamer Atlas Br,. Low. Gonaiyes June q, St Marc
18th aud Aspinwa 18th, with mdse and passengers
scnr Hattie Eowbers from Now YORK pA'''a
steamer Hudson. eager, New Orleans days with mdse
" Steamer City Macon Kemrea Savannah July 49,.
with ae an Sa" DAYS with
mdse to J W Quintard Co
and Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship
Steamer Hatteras Stevens Norfolk, with mdse to the
Old Dominion Steamship Co
bark Kosenburg GNor.. Johannesen Dublin 80 days. in
picked up three men belonging to French fishing BARK
this port She is anchored in Gravesend Bay orders
Bark Lizzie II Cf SgwSaryPcs Hall GrSenSsk June
to the Banks; thence light winds and nne weather.
Dasrs empty
Bar. Strossmeyer Ans; Can bordeaux 81 days, in
Bark Caerna dtaI, Darte. Bordeaux A. days, in bal
BARK Baqnio sp Gasay Bilbao 40 days. with minerals
sark Maria Christina dsaD, somona Naples es days, in
ballast Brnhnm Boyescn Co. June IS lat 30 Ion 20
passed Italian bark showing signal letters GGNW from
BARK Ukraine Anes Table Bay June A. in ballast to Jas
Bark Evening star r Mer INA, Natyg St Vincent cvI %
Protector Nor. GunuerseI. st Cape do