davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

- NaGtlsiten bcs ~iceialen 2ebens.- St
paul: Ebpmas 5rp, unprbentli9es 8etrassn;
Sad @arb, 1aebrere ubers Srbiaarium setrur-
fen. 8eipe geri6tlid bearaft nm S. nnb So
item. q. @aro am Mpntase auf 7 Sage sam
!Setteuaan9e serurtbeilt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

fcfen ssnus sebabt u,1 fat ein Gourtbaus ba<
nit bauen Su fSnnen. Guide Geifesser<
tuurrenen foIltet Gin fir aIemal un{dabli9 &C.
rta9t tperbsn. @eneralanpalt Cornell bat in
tisiern Sale srrbe Gabisfeiten an ben Sag &C.
legt. a. >ias ,e. al !.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

Yld'ler unb 'eeler gchcn ols O%tafrnen
tah Seascnmrrtt, Grterer nirt spn ce1n crt>
tt9en 9rGw'ftcn SiidpI Mieec ant II. gSeit~
r1dt*fsftc sum 9,yieft ter sepeibt merrcn.
GDrreivpnpeut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

- Sul6e Muftritte, pte Bee tnDpm. Irpsers
Galeon am 0isntae Mbenb sorsefaQcne, liefern
bas piQfpmmenNe Material fir bic Gabrifen
ron 8rp9ursn unb Msitatipnsbrfnmenten Der
MSIuGer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

Nrbs tsr,- Sier ,pureen al, eirem Sage
Lester Wrbe 5000 Buffet 8ei;eu aufsefauft.
DC s;er 3ieselbrsanereien pieler Stact batsn
beus, 2 MiQ. ;3iesl s~erfauf..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12
&pcal Neui9fetten.
Meifeabe Nocuten.

!berr Wtlbelm Mnlle II IN ter,
SEER eugene Stein, SEER Mnbreas
@rpbe. .r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

= G'en,1G Ter tei Scr lesten Mabl in ren
Counties at9ssetsnm 9ansen 5tin,mensahlSs YER
talt lID ibrc SevSfsrung C Giulrrtuer auf 1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

- Sic 3isbung uuo ba6 preisccnesrt fit
ras Eaus res ggteH $)!TteN it au5 saTSs ,3sl!,
ia nod Elm 8ei Der 5idsts gu serfauTsH III, ser-
IGbrber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

<tUrt|t GFltUltlS LOW
Miune lrta bat allu jest cine Sesplfcru,g Spa
10000 cine &ermebruns yun itebeu3i9
yrrseut in brei Sabren. Ter 1S70ev Genius
miro iiter 100000 unp ipmit flr rem Staot 4
Hepraientante1 ~erseteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12
6to6f Gr0jfnung!
6erbit< unc9Si>>ter>naoreu,

0rauc, wtibe uup traule wotlene
Ieppid,e tiQi9er ais ic oaScrps't1. -
Deutlde 8cttceden, cine 9rpFe NuewoM
{ebr tiQia. - Sleicufpfc in SIT 9rpbsr
Nuswabl, un' lie auf;usablsr. Gin gro
bes Ni1prtiment rrl1 ll,terflc|rem fir
5erren urb Dame1,. Gtne 9rcbeS uan
titat S,1d,roaren a4er Art, ithr tiQiS.
llebeuel tie spr &ottun II. Dc Gaines
merpm %fcrt,ralrenb aus ben Tabrifen
Bergen u11p mir H~erfanfen cielelten ST
Sprttpreiie n.
@ir taben ster reutltbs Glerfs, oie
lire 2anosleutc OUT rus bette teriene1
mercen.
9, 0Ql, ynoersol( l. &c.
Gse Fer Sr;t.eu ,;,ts ssataiba,p Giraffe. Snsers
iuH'S 0!cd. rake Ger SrWtsc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

Die 2afe @Iperipr 9abn it jset biz
Mscmtna 1T afftiper Condition.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

-8prtrae spu albsr, Mp!I mcrsen Nfsao
i'm Attsaevv,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
THE ULSTER COUNTY nulDSR.
Th q Body Of the Female Recognized that
of Mrs. Jeremiah Smith, of Sullivan
Counfy-Fears Of Further Atrocities.

Th q Body Of the Female Recognized as that
of Mrs. Jeremiah Smith, Of Sullivan
Counfy-Fears Of Further Atrocities.
PoUGHKEEPsIE Nov. "a 1868
The mystery OF the atrocious murder, near Accord
Village, Ulster county, has been effectually cleared
up. Without any doubt whatever the body found Is
that of Sophia Smith, who resided with her husband,
Jeremiah Smith, two miles from the village OF Wurts
borough, Sullivan county. This morning District
Attorney wesbrook, OF Kingston, with Mrs. Smiths
son-in-law and daughter, Coroner Bogardus and lie
Grand Morris, proceeded to the spot where
the woman was buried In the town OF
Rochester, and had the remains dlsntened,
when the daughter and son-in-law positively
identified 1t, calling attention to well known
marks on the face and eyebrows, when the box
was closed and the body again buried. The daughter
also recogniled the bonnet ana shawl found on the
murdered woman as those formerly worn by her
mother Smith took his wife from her home on sat
urday the l4th, saying he was going TO take her TO
h daughters at olive City Her aaagnter says
us I'd belonged TO 8. w. Royce, OF Monticello. Mr..
Royce misses cushion and WHIP the description OF
winch correspond with the ones found. when Smith
was last seen lie was waiting at otsvle, on the
Erie road for train He had with MN the Inree
feared he murdered the Cal dren. The sheriff OF
sullivan county and several officers are IN pur-
suit or him with nourly expectation OF success.
He Is about forty years OF age. SIX feet high, sim
built and weighs about $50 pounds; wears long halr,
CURED little behind, and walks with head slightly
incined downward. The three children are two
girls and boy aged respectively twelve. eight and
nve. they were all scantlly dressed. All sorts OF
rumors are aoal In regard TO them, one beng that
two of them have been found murdered in piece
OF woods but the report Is not believed.
despatch from Grand Rapids. Mich, states that
the girl Amanda Droadheal IS there alive and well.
On the day that Smith took his children or one or
item told nei yhDor that ''pa was gong to take
them where their mother was" Previous 10 leaving
Smith nailed boards ainst the windows OF his
house inside, and in other ways blocked all entrances
70 1t. IL Is said that he Is heavily armed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
NEW JERSEY NTELLIGEyCE.
Jersey City.

The NEW STATE Prison, 10 De located at Snake
Ill., Is one OF the first questions To come before the
legislature The report OF the commissioners lies
VITA the secretary oil state.
THE srrAKEgsHIP.--Already the wirepullers are ut
work In the matter OF the Speasershp OF the House
and Presidency OF the Senate. Three candidates for
the former are In the neid-A W. Jones, OF Perth
Amboy; John whelan, Of Elizabeth, and Leon
Albeit. OF Jersey City. Jones has Withdrawn in
Cemmunipnw.
THE STOCK YARps.-The number OF cars that ar.
rived Mt the stock yards during the week was 49,
containing 1859 cattle. 22,67i hogs and e,2.2 sheep.
During the week there were slaughtered 1856 cattle,
2-,sss hogs aud LIS sheep.
Newark.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoSEy.-rt appears In con-
necton with the arrest OF Benjamin +. Robertson,
the Vaudeville ''farmer,n already noticed in the
HERALD there are one or two interesting additional
circumstances worth relating. IL now transpires
that about three months ago grocery
store In lrvington was broken INTO AMI rob;
money and twenty dollar counterfeit Two men,
Robertson and his brother, were arrested on susp
ever sent to Jail as vagrants for ten days. The
terieit money has been identified by the grocery man
as MS property and Robertson has confessed having
committed the original theft His brother Ia being
looked Tor.
Trenton.
The TREADwELL CAsE-REDUcToS or THE BAIL
TO $5,ooo.-Coone william A. Treadwel who stands
charged with uttering frauds In Hudson county
during the recent political campaign, was brought
before Judge Field. Of the Supreme Court Yesterday
on q writ OF habeas corpus, with q view to his
being discharged. Mr.. william b. Rankin. the
prisoners counsel, stated that his client ought
TO be discharged, inasmuch az In his opinion
the United states Court had jurisdiction and be-
Sides the evidence laid before the Commissioner
was insufficient. The application for discharge be-
ing denied, Mr.. Rankin then asked that the bail be
reduced from $4,000 TO $1,000 This also was re
fused and nnay the ball was reduced to $4,000.
Crcuit Court In Trenton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FIRE IN BRoADwAY.-Last evening about five
O'Clock q fire was discovered In the frame stables
No. ,4O6 Broadway, owned by Patrick Fox. The
damage to building and stock amounted to s4o0;
no insurance. The origin OF the IRE was supposed
TO be accidental.
DESCENT ON AN ALLEGED GAMBLING HoUsE.-Iast
evening q squad OF officers from the Seventeenth
precinct armed with a warrant issued by John A.
Kennedy ~, made descent on the house No. 1856
Bowery alleged 20 have been gambling den, and
there arrested several parties, VINO We're locked up
at the seven zenith precinct station house.
AccIDENTs.-Mary Reade, No. 81 Frankfort street,
aged forty was attacked with hemorrhage of the
lungs yesterday, Rose street. and died on arriving
at the Fourth precinct station house. Coroner noti-
fei.
william Shields employed on the building corner
Ffty-seventh street and Thrill avenue, was severely
injured by falling joist yesterday. Taken to st.
Lukes Hospital
Samuel Renter, aged four living at No. $50 Bowery
was Knocked down yesterday and slightly injured
by Fourth avenue car NO. 52l. Cared tor.
Nina Cain, aged seven, residing corner 10th street
and Third avenue, was run over by fngh ened
horse yesterday, driven by S. IL. Merritt, No. Isl
Mercer street, Cared for.
ARREST OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kelley, OF the
Eighth precinct, made an important arrest last
night in taking into custody three professional pick
POCKETS. known to the police as Daniel Mullen,
Charles Stafford and Samuel Mack. They
jumped upon Broadway and Seventh
avenue car, and meeting Solomon Cohn,
merchant doing business at No. 2i3 Church street,
they adroitly relieved him Of his watch, valued at
forty dollars. Discovering his loss immediat aly
afterwards Mr. Conn called at the station house and
scrbing the thieves very infinitely the oficer
above arrested them few minutes afterwards.
The apprehension OF these professional thieves
IL an important One as their absence from
the streets Of New York can he considered as
public good. Their operations have been extensive
In the pckpockas line of late, and now that there Is
chance OF conviction for the grave crime OF lar.
ceny from the person, is to be hoped that they will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
IMPORTANT TO INSURERS AND INSURANCE COMPANIES.

case Of great interest 10 merchants was decided
r. l.. on Wednesday, by Judge clifford. The case
was that OF Edward G. Bates vs.. The Equitable Fire
Insurance Company. Briefly stated, the facts were
as lolows:--
October IL, 1901 policy was issued TO William D.
Philbrcs IN the sum OF So 0oo for one year from date
on stock OF sugar In sugar refinery on Sargents
wharf IN Boston. Among other conditions stipulated
was that II the policy should he assigned without the
consent OF the company IL should become VOID
paintiil shortly alter the date of the policy pur
CHASED the sugars, and Phbrck endorsed the policy
70 piantm a. iollows-Payable In case Of loss TO Ed
ward g. Bates.
The policy with the endorsement thereon, was
transmitted 10 the president Of the insurance COM
pany requesting him to approve OF the endorsement,
anu on the next day 1t was returned endorsed
consent y hereby gwen 10 the above endorse
ment: Equitable Insurance Company, Fred. w.
Arnold, secretary ON the night OF February
~, 1867 tue refinery was DESTROYED By Ore with It's
contents. Due notice OF the loss was given by the
PLAINTIFF but the defendants declined TO pay the
insurance on the ground that the assured ceased
10 be the owner Of the property before the loss
and that they had never consented 70 any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
CLEARED. .

Steamship City Of Baltimore CBr, Lcch, Liverpool-John
steamship England Br). Thompson, Lverpool-Natioua
Steamship william Penn Br). Biuinse, London-IIowand
&Aspnwal.
Sieam,hip vIe de Paris ,Fr,, surmon, Havre-G Mac.
steamship San Francisco Deaken, ssal and Vera CRUZ
Steamship SANTIAGO 20 Cuba, Macdsrmd, Havana and
Ssw Orleans vi-rn,. aos Co. wm,.
Steamship Cen sedgwics Oh derdaie, Galveston via Key
steamship Gulf stream. Spencer, New Orleans Mao-
Steamship Geo CROMWELL Vain, New orleans-Ii d crom.
Steamship sherman. Henry, New orlean,-s s,evers
Steamship Alabama, Llmeburner, Fernandina i Ro.
Steamship Huntsville. crowcrl ssvsnnah-R Low'cn.
steamship San Jacnto, Atkins. savannah-w Garrri-
steamship Champion Lockwood, charIeston--H Morgan
Steamship W P cly,e, Powell. wfmn-tou. NC n,ni.
Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbcrn NC-Murray,
Steamship Isaac Bel, Bourne, sorrolxN L Mccreaay.
Steamship Empire Pico. Alexantra-James Hand.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters Georgetown, DCPhIl-
Steamship Neptune. Baker Bos,on-w p !ds
Steamship wamsutta Fish, new Bedford-Ferguson a
Ship Annie Small, Packer. San rrancisco-suton Co.
lark kingman, Hammond. Zanzibar Greene Y TO-
Bark Tbos Cochran tBrh King, Lverpool-E Morgan 4
BARK Iva tBr. Lssn, Narses Maitland, Phelps Co.
Bark Velocity Br, Brandsr Long Cay Forsune lssnd)-o
Bark Annie Kimbsll, Lincoln, New orleans-R Drum.
R.Is Larns I.1s Ne; S.s nss
Co.
Brig ncle Sam, Chri.topher, Para-yaentne, Esireia
CO.
s s emf srs2s sSy P. e'
Brig sprngsok sBr hllema Norfolk NJ whitney 20.
schr oliver. Oliver Rio Hache and Santa MarthaBJ
schr Alpha, Munsen, Point Pe.re tGuadaoupe)-T MID
dleon.
Lord Of the Is,es tDr, Peterson, Port Prince
Brett, Son n Co.
Schr n Chase, Small 81 Johns, PR-S Michelena- -
schr Pioneer (Br) Gliat Yarmouth Ns-Crandall, UNI
sc6r Julia Clincb tBr), Mallory. St Andrews NIB Frye
Co.
schr rhos French, Doughty, Hswbsrn, Ec-rhonas
Holmes.
schr Abner TAYLOR, CULVER, Portsnd-Hovoke Murray.
Schr Champion, Clark, Boston Racket Bros.
Scbr Mary Shields, Waite, New Bedford-Ferguson
schr America, Reynolds. Bristoi-H W Jackson.
Schr Canova, Jeilison, New Haven M brlgs Co.
. schr Alfred Hal, Dimmick, New haven-o Racket
Bro
scbr Horace L, Francis East Havcn-G Racket Bros.
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

Annual Meeting Of the Metnirie Jockey Club
Revival Of the state Post Stake-Alabama,
Louisiana and Missouri Represented-Bayo q.
net the Winner Tor AIabama-Past Glories
oil the Course-lse lniniscences Of Lexington,
Lccomtc, &c.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. %. 1868.
The annual fall meeting Of the New or
leaus Metalrle Jockey Club opened to-day un-
der tile most favorable auspices OF weather,
stakes ana entries The Metairie Course, one
male in extent Is situated about three miles
from New orleans accessible by horse cars. canal
and shcll road the last the only legacy that Ben But
Ter ~ unpleasant memory left to the Crescent City
OF lie South. Under the fostering care OF Wilson
and Lipscomb, the lessees, and with the favorable
condition OF a Southern winter snowess and almost
fIostless The ground had been brought into excel
lent condition, when a damaging rain fell and
made the track very heavy indeed. The stands
are as fine as any In the country; the entire course
is plainly visible IRON every portion OF the grand
stand.
THE STABLES REPRESENTED.
, Some time before the opening OF the meeting rep
resen,atises from the leading stables OF Kentucky,
Alabama Missouri, Tennessee and even New York
were already on The ground ana hard at work.
Among the first to arrive were the following:-
LrpE A Co. (MssourD blue and blue
General Noodford, b. G., four years old, by Kurlc
dam 10y Glencoe.
.1lNuAhDS n kiIGOUR thenluckyl, silver and gray.
carry Atnertine, b. f., years old, W Lexington,
dam ~ Sovereign.
Kitty freel, bik.f years old, by Micky Free, dam
Brown Kitty.
Betty Bay, b. T., years old, by Australian, dam
Beatty Ward.
Locust Post b. c., years old, by Young Melborne,
dam Vincent Note,
John >Lgour, en-. T.. years old, by Mlcky Free,
6am sister TO Irlor No. 2.
On. T. q years ola, by Micky Free dam Blonde.
L. T., years old by fazzoetto, dam by sovereign.
j. BUCHANAN tkentuckyb red and red.
Chemisette, b. T.. years old, by Rogers dam by
ALBION.
Mary Mcdonald, b. T., years old, by Hunters
Glencoe, dam unknown.
j. u. PATTERSON (Aabama), purple and purple.
Louisiana H., years old, by Daniel Boone liam
Maggie q.
by John Hunter.
GfIroy, b. h., o years old, by Lexington, dam by
Glepcoe. ,,- -
Little Mac ch. h., years Old, BY Eclipse dam by
Victory CD. c, years old, BY Uncle Vic, dam by
Glencoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

hence for Hsnbarg same day. II An LAT IL ~ lon % ~
Steamship Iowa BID He'd ewict, Glasgow Vi. Nayle Nov
sos Had moderate weather. he passa
passed two large csbsrgs in Il. IS lon 80 70 oor, with mo.s
steamship Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdss and
BARK John Ednsy IBID Hopkins. MIX River u. 20 day.
passage been 70 days Of Hat,er. va tat s.
apparently disabled In machinery tDrooaby the Con
Big Tempo isai Msrssc9 c.s.eIsm.rs 60 days with y,
Brig Isabel, MsIlhsny, Mav.ns a.v. win sa;.r to
yiassa hT, saSp 5ssn: II, ssy. with
Ps,ss snT as%ss syaass i days with COZ.
Geo Brewer Had very rough weather spit
Thompson Carver, Beaufort, NC days. With
ssST P. \ slIsl, A R,1,m,. Virginia:
S sssr Bsi. eisi na %' p.so Virgins sn.
schr Banvard, Grant, Virginia.
ss,s s
s sssr Eoy for
sr Gs o Newport
s scsr The g1o1 sgpss psH ss Tsr.o
sssr Hsysss cI %gss,: arss. Ess H,rscr s,.
'1s Ggs c with lumber
Chase Talbot Go.
schr Granite State, Robinson, Ellsworth via Pawtucke.
schr xerrick, Bennett Gloucester, days. with ash to
order.
schr r Ladue, Davidson, Boston for Baltimore.
schr Barnes Coleman, Boston.
Schr Charlotte Fish, Strong. Boston for Norfolk.
Schr John ID Merrill Wicks, Boston for Alexandria.
Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford.
Scbr PHI Sheridan Murphy, FAN River
scsr Mary Msans Roger .. F 1.l, R n,.:
Schr Pavilion, Allen Providence for EliZabethport
Schr John McFee, Hubbard Prov,e nce FOR Trenton.
Schr Henry May, Racket Providence FOR Ro1dot.
Schr Seah Srong futile. Providence for Aexen ria
Schr Richsrd Newcombe, Higgins, Providence for Viz
GINA .
Schr Alpine Wallace, Providence for Phi adephia.
Schr Cora, Kelly, Pro idence for Rondoui.
Schr James English Barker, Providence for Rondous.
Schr Clo.ilia Hart. Bristol.
Seer Laurel, Halock, Newport for r izabethpon.
Schr Henry Lemne. Young, Newport.
Schr Mediator, Marshall New London.
Schr Jane, Gorham New London.
Schr II Bascom Fitch, Norwich for Philadelphia.
Schr J Ray mond, Raymond New Ha for Alexnndrir
Schr Frank Pierce Hodgon New Haven for kzaDetnport
schr John Hickey, James, New Haven
schr Sarah Thomas, A,len New Haven
Schr Sunbeam, Hubbard New Haven for Ph'depha.
Schr q 9 Burdet Royers, New Haven for Rondont
Schr Hamilton Green, New Haven for Rondont.
Schr Little David, Blair, New Haven for EiiZabehport.
Schr Potts, Robbins, New Haven for Elizabehnort.
Schr Pauline Edwards, New Haven for El!zabehport.
Sehr Jarrard lmpbcI New Haven for Ezabet hport.
Schr John Wright, Clark, Portland, Ct
Schr Channcev st ohnSfIammond, Bridgep r.
Schr Olive Branch, Bramu,, Connecticut River.
Tie ship David Crockett from San Francisco La CONSIGNED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
rRorrmc At THE UNION cou.lsE.

Three srots were announced 10 'af-e place at the
Union Course Yesterday afternoon. but owing to de-
lay In commencing the sport Ole OF the races had to
be postponed until some Jst1re day. The first trot
vas betw cen the broyI gelding Bonaparte. the bay
yielding Teaser, chestnut mare Betsey and gray
xeldiuc Eddy The race was mile heats best three In
I'VE in harness. for purse. The trot was won by
R,naparte after five heats, the first being q dead
Acat between Teaser and the mare. Bonaparte
won the second and third heats Teaser the fou tn ana
IBonspare the nth. The second trot was match for
Infiy dollars between two roadsters belonging to VIII
siamsburg-Mr Goes bay geding General Corcoran
and Mr.. Harrison's bay gelding Spikc-mile heats
best three in Ave. in harness, owners to drive These
horses trotted i've heats, Corcoran winning the rirst
Spike the second and third and Corcoran the fourth
and fifth heats. The third trot on the programme
was sweepstakes OF $3.50, mile heats best three In
five, between MIR. Benefits bay geding Rocket, to
wagon, Mr.. Jackson's bay geldlng Goliah and Mr..
SammIs' bay geiding Blind Riley, in harness. This
race was not trotted, the afternoon being consumed
with the ten heats OF the other two trots. There
were pools sold Oh this trot, however and Riley was
the iaYorite against the field.
The track was heavy, the attendance rather slim
and the weather, as evening approached, cold ana
unpleasant. The following are the details Of the
sport
FIRST TRoT
Nov D,r.a ~ ,{1oh I,ae<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
Almanac Tor New Yor.S.--Tiis Day.
PORT o. NEW YORK. NoyanBEa 20, 1888.
Herald PACKAGES.

Csptars and Pursers OF Vessels arriving at this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HEaADto
regularly authorized agents VIII, atachsd Steam
zach, ct. The New York Ass,cstei Pres, do
coec, marine attend 10 the delivery OF packages
sswl be BY The following extract from the proceedings
ofthe ,nlar ,nthy meeting hell March g. 1sS:-
Resolved That AMI after April l. 1862 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship ia
harbor OF New YORK. Passed unanimously
Az The ofcs OF the Herald yachts JANIS and
JEAsNRrrf Ia at Whieha slip All commune atoms
and consnccs the ssters OF inward bound
will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

change OF ownership In the property insured. At
trial OF tine this defence was Overruled by the
court which ordered verdict for the plaintiff sub
eSsrvaa opmu h VI sne ooSrs upon T noi, ~
the verdict is set aside and decision given In favor
OF the defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
cut River.
ranc!sco, La CONSIGNED
TIE ship David c
10 George u Sutton
SAILED.

Steamships Columhis Glasgow; Vile de Paris, Hare
England Liverpool City Baltimore. Santiago e Cuba
Havana and New Orleans; Vim Penn, London; Champion,
Charleston; Alabama Fernsndns: Virginia aveston Gen
Sede wick, do via Key West; Louisa Moor Esw,ern; Geo
Cromwell New Orleans sherman, and Cuff Stream do; w
PClyie, Wilmington; Huntsville, Ssvnnnth, San Jacnto
do John Gibson, Washington, DC; Empire, Alexandria.
Also sailed eth, bark John Griffin, Matanzas
Wind at sunset $; midnight wNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
ARRIVALS.


Steamship Deutschland tNGl Vessels Bremerhaven Nov
ID and Southampton 18th, with nidse aad NJ cabin and fs
storage passengrs ~ Oerchs Ca Hai stfoa. west rly
winds With rough SEQ, and sometimes rain and snow Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

STEAMER MIAMI from ST Marks for Mobile went ashore
18th inst ID miles OF Noble, In violent !, rm he pnr
arrived Mobile 26h. and reported the cargo
injured Assistance has been her. The weather
favorable for getting her on The connects with the
fa hence for Fernandna and 10 presumed to have the
F's cargo on board.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2s-From books Of the Merchants Ex-
change.-Bark John Dwyer (of st Andrews, NIL kman,
from Gaao for Antwerp run down OF the Start ycs'er
day 9th. Crew saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.

Annual Meeting Of the NIetnirie Jockey Club
Revival Of the state Post Stake-Alabana,
LouisiaRa and Missouri Represented-Bayo o.
net the Winner Tor Alabatna-Past Glories
oil the Course-ls q nipiscence Of Lexington,