davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
PASSENGERS ARRTTFD.

FROM LIvERPoOL-In steamship Baltic Nov l5-Jans- An.
dys Mrs. James Andrews, Mss Bla Aaiess Master - nsy An
drws Maria Andrews Master Robert nfeEs, arh s5e5oeF
Miss ~ Spencer Miss spencer ArS H. Triton Aisi Feane'
C. Fischer. Mrs C. Fcher, H. D. Whteomh W W 20 sTts
Roianco Rev. ~ Henbesey, Rev James hJi REV
Plscha BAIdini, Geo T. Roe Benedict; & b. tu y" H. .'
lowsv ShwAbe T. p Thoms NJ wave, Master that
wayre Master George Ware Miss SARAH Ware, N's hii7ei
Miss Mar W. Mutt, g. Dadok de VIZ James fRf 2
luiulan r W little Dr. islstf Curtis A. fOre
Phelan. Marcy Ass Murphy Dr.
II Lee Mr. w. p. brown Mr. " r DrgNB ser
Brown Biw Geo Stew :. j. - is Jane
W. Ms. ". Wright Ars Reeves Maarf
Reeves Chaa Bacon, A. &. uugaa Vim n n Dr1f1,
b. D. Tack Ms ssrh walker, Mr. kenptr r. a bfanner..
MS Brugibere Robert Mr.. bert Dase H. Roofs y.
Roots Ms NJ Eveleth Miss T. weeks J. T. be he Mor J. y
Psrtrdge ar Bernard MIRA Bernard Miss Beal Mos A. DenaT
Geo P.vertt Col j. l. TAFT Adm H1nte NJ and M Leon
II ~ Alfred Penney - ,,,. ,
FROM BkBMES-rn seInship AmertcI. NV - -Wih,in
Rher. Benjamin Tones Wilhelm KoniizsN Fancs { hens @
Hern e. Portmann, hrs Aung ior ann " Low
Prom TOM D. Carrie Johannes Aau,s ka h,hn.
joins Wi0be, Leopold Frank. johann Rrh, MIS- Ann.
BraQr, Hermann Vagt, AGoIph scn-en Miss faro
In. Well g. Gabel Mrs Anna Nerstmiu and enid.
Ym Adler Mise Zeger August ungemann, Miss Mare Lau
ritIen Ehrenpfor aud family Aa'ha SgeoL a. ksfks
rnek Schwartz VIM Wriser. Hennch B1el, hsentne
Fnbrer Heidrich Henry Behraun T. L. Hah5 M T. nne
born hiss G. Somehow Mos Lulowka Hahn mi 81 rn has'
F0isier Ba Forster. T. es;eaa-ta Afge No LEO
pod Hsrrcy Becker A. Click ans gt Layer Neoss
Areuberg. II. Dubois. Theodore 4oihes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

acber and faithful testimony Of! the membership
OF the Church. The world demands that
Christianity must tested by It's law and IL has
right TO demand tina The Church had too often come
the world with narrowness instead OF breadth. DIVISIONS
instead OF unity persecution instead or Christian love
and charity. The world requires something dinerens
than these Argument NAV be reEsted. entreaty MAY
turned from, the Church lift up religion 10 no
character and nothing withstand It. speaKs ~
an peoples and nations when other language cannot 20
Interpreted And all that Ia required Is the perornanoe
of every duty we'll Creation unit IL perlectIon
because God attends every part OF 1t singy IN pef
feet . ~ NJ
The afternoon preached by the Rev Il ~ ~,
Sommervile aud that OF the evening By the Rev. Di
Sloan. Large audiences were present at each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
UxPAgiUKS on URSiGN MAILA
MONDAY. Sov. l6.

MONDAY Nov. l6
No Sf'Nmshp Mails
TUESDAY Gov. II.
ynvuth CheroolIs and lanDHrs D,
u Maj 70 closed AZ ne
lao esansmD sails AZ H' '"" pei "'' VI
TbIr.sL. UOboLen
-. nd The steamship
% A Supplementary hal is closed al the Post
ae an II Steamship al IL H. IRON QUAR- Doc. jersey
City ,ur,so,v xov
Ia, Fuope via Pnoaih CherJoHTI and Hanhng ~
eoSe At supplementary Nail Is closed
POslOMce 81 lJV p IA SSsHp S~S - - No. ""- '"s
tot of nObokea
". or ua,.u. Nv steamship Crescent CITY elose at
Chased PostoGoe at 24O sseAm
80 10 !. :, o. IL non No l3 " l..
~. Tor sv CuacOa BY TIE steamship CArbsI
sosx AZ y sails al iron fef No 81 n
kRlUAl. Nov ~
y-,l sor iiaH. n AesrorE Poio ADe ever
s.J al - IA. .Dd va u sioa
~ SArURDAt. Nov. 81.
Nal, Tor a. 3rlan lse.iad ecns ora aad Liverpool
"a, ~. ,t,.m,nJ Bal a IL A. happ'emeraT Man
eos~l a. 1852 steship ais - D. n Ho
Pier No 2: North klgt. u.-..s
IJFee al lJI. steamship sails rom r'F oo' "l ih1
Nail. Tor y, siam direct by steamship s Tnd close al IL
{. 1--.--t .---...-
close at 10 m 50 psneaiay
MI Is he PostOmee al II hteAh sAls at IL NJ
iromP1 No AZ Sor.h kivrr - -.o
st.sa.Ap 5 ". lTom Pier No 70 L II
pCsuAl. Nov. -
Mail. close al osissA asto""Jsee o"ss rss y .
q. IA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday. before Jus

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jus
ce Mofgdn ha Money held in pUOO bell for sealg
watch yalued 90 frm the OF John Waiter OF No boy
Greenwc-s Janes-st Saturday ulrht OB1en Vas
picking Manuel RtergOes
33l Of $40 MaceaHe SATURDAY alter
Ambrose Griffin Of No 2os East Eighty-second-st.,
Robert No 365 East Eighty hrs and Geoge TAN
at tue Of Cir eae AID Amst
sarria night alteration and both drew
revoverS e ind citing dangerous
Police Court yeeiav, held oy
to INJURIES IN
bellevue Hospital ia critical condition.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
ID default u Fl 900 bail Tor
pieces Of alpaca yalue 80 TIE store
Gnzg Br1slwav, 5,tI7aY James Pea
ei 81 500 bail having 80 from Nicolas
Of saturday Penn
IN to
CONCLUDED
$50 wAeE lis back hy chan2ei he chain
worth When be began count tle money they
.Ia che cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
KINGS COUNTY OFfICIALS VLyDIcArED.

A NOIIE PROSEQU1 ENTERED IN THE CASES AGAINST
SHERIFF WILLIAMS AND JUSTICES DELMAR,
REILLY, AND ELLIOTT.
About year ago Aras G. Williams, Sheriff
OF King, Country was accused OF charging the county
for the Joard of prisoners fraudulent commitment
the persons named never h. wing been in jail IL
CHARGED that be had acted COLLISION with Justices
John Demar, Chas. Z. Elliott. ana Thomas NJ. Riley
The Sheriff aud Justices consequently indicted
although the sole evidence given against them came
from a discharged keeper Banned COnraddy, once
convicted Of maEslaughter and cOn1Eed IN the Pcnlen
tary for the or use. District Attoruey WInsow inyes-
tgated tie charges thoroughly. Ga Saturday he ap-
peared before Court of Sessions, Judge Moore pre-
siding and said that he dc lred 10 enter Roe Dr0SeqaI
in tie case AGAINST the Sheriff AMI Justices named aDOYe
He SAID TIA. 20 far rs Mr.. Williams Wa concerned he
al fo:.nd his CONDUCT " honest ami hUIo.able' AMI
that ground Ter Inlctmeut existed. judge Moore,
In OrGeru. tnat tie Oie be entered also s-Oke III the
highest terms of tue rherf, aud alluded 10 the
that COhraddy, the ony witness AGAINST man, hdi
sworn first fnat ,ir. Williams "f-l., honest anu
square," ana then iOlJwei thIs up Win tue sworn
statement mat everything AZ the CJuuty jan was al
Nrou aad d-uouest." Tie Jud-e ~ II cUn%raOulited
the uDOu the establishment o. Lielf fhuO-
ccnce UOn ne conclusion or ns REMARKS, tAe SAeiH
rpcel, Ell perfect from tue largi crowd or law
ser. h tie court room. IneOaneciIOn wth These prJcced
1s certain facts concerning the mlu-euent or hc ill
Il Arrests made DUNG these And ne auOnAt VI
k.rtl aFfNA IA lal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
NEW VERSION OF REVENUE SEIZURE

On Saturday last Special Agent BrAckett and
Inspector Fideau OF Col Howe's oih'e s,izsd at Tie
General Order store West and LGh.Sts IS cases OF
merchandise belonging to w. j. Pollock OF No ls nroad
way. Forty OF these cases were ni'ed WIN paihea'
fans, aud of little value. and the Cd,toas officers cal"
that they are portion VI the dummy" or false cases
used By Pollock IN the Transaction reported IN lE
TRIBUNE OF Wednesday last re remaining cases. -
In NUMBER contain merchandise similar !. dh ~
Oh Tuesday Last and are valued az aDJut 5-'oJo iEe
presence OF wat the officers claim are gu nles W
false the Government store co"nv's r,sn
the theory gwen by them Tuesday lAst wien tnsb
that tho changed o. lh- way 70 'io
Appraisers Department. They now eAp,sn ms ,n e
claiming that the cases also changed w1le gu Tue
way from the vessel TO General Order store for
une aimed the cases seLou uu os
at the Cusomhouse untl O'Clock. two hours al Ter tue
seizure-room was closed. and CONSEQUENTLY tney re-.
maned IL the corridor The same course was pursue
by these officers In their ON Tuesday ana Ny
many pe r.ons IL Is believed be done for the purpose
Of preventing the facts coming TO the punuo a. lne
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

Jean Mopso. Misc Lille Mcnuot Mss Georses uonnca e. =
V SEASONS 1s 4 sS s' Mn x D.s:
Mr., n. Bns Ms, Moz Nh, as..hsr M N' So,.a' s r.
S ps S' Dl1, Hn Sss. Mr. Benir
ss,.oS B.1's s a h ss ssss T ss dsso
s, Joseph T Desrs Perez c;rl.u' a sn. COS
Joseph da Gaask juron sss.o' Nj" ns"eea'
FOR LivsspooL~Is ssensSg Republic Yov i4b n R:iA-
r,ssss. MI Is. F Ss fe s5a i s i'ia ts.'s
% csD s s.: u E Il. I'd ~ n yos s
Abbott oaTdasr @ u ssssy Mr. Seer H.y Grssor,.
r J %s;:9 F p Ts'' ro Sf- s1..
Asrs bonsl.' n'''sr C. Dali al,1 h g.As M NJ
Keve Gsors Shaw SIr Say Thona; Sse,' .seo ks
Ton hss3 Lr; .os. s,sSsr ~ -iS B-e
wa Bradley T. r. Carpenter, C. u CnrtiL n Aaffs' iA'S"
n .ta1ss5p Fgyrt Nov n-J,m', l. Grsr Isrs; :
Tmpson, B. NILS A AaEs!s, c..ms Ms sslaI Co.: y.r
Ae' H. Bssr Jane, ~, mit,ss. s. s'd Ny Con- I'd
w.t. G. H. Pope oslfn ha:ht y I9a., 8 = m J. nesS.T.
Ion M, Heaeo5 MIS- neRersos Jan 1i = n 5 Pow,
Mis-. Bessie Fosss Sl,r wsters and ~ ss John crs
", " I've ,sI'' s@ , s . ks sr wilde S''''
IA s,m,A'g 4ay Of NesY's nov lAs'er Hsia s s No,
WORTH NJ Fsr.e H. ylpss Ms Johsso' Mr. css o. h
Wa B.,,isia v" H. KSs.e, ch:r. Rssrcsasi w1n
ThO@as M T.l6l5s and esld W Il Rot 9.l9 " We, .
Rev. R.'aer Mss 9Ne james csssHp Mr..
Fe4 4@; = IssGe " w.gr John M,Isrd DsSs
5 deeoa,s MEs Hemyng Peter PsSsebea D. sanas -.
rt ros Di Re f. rnsi sists. sS:er oscc Nm la
Meredith IT, children and M AID Nn G. =
Detoh Cay w Nnot IT, RawA-i Pels I'D son Ion. a
Kabn John M. steTlhr X thiaan r. boos
Miss Rer.nand Mayer Louis Seq Ms lacy He,T,an
scck Mrs ThsOdcr Batz =. Kaufman John O-og NJ snd S.
schOeufrd child GEORGE w. Heay, Beana hsa'h'"
] Balm, c. Eng Barber - mn =,
roud Danie Burton Bamhus Root AalreF IL Russell bof
Talbot Henri Talbot Wn ATnott John Ac1son, NJ
Ate5isou hghsn and infant j.. J. htlle t9L J. -
PDdey LADY Arehbsd Girlse Dr. A. r. Smith,
Mrs A. W. NILS.
FOR AsPiSWALL AND WAY PoRTs-Ta s.srnaship Hen'V
Nov. IA Mn Leyrck child and Mr. Mar n 1
H. Kn.maD Bartlett aud Wiz Pedro Pa Fefei "Aef'p'
Won Schoelug, Jacob DAVIS.
POR sAvANNAH IN Hs1rsshp Srz JrHn'o Noy lA-Micha,
Daner wife child, r. T. Mager B. TWser ufrnrn
J.ckens Lovin MARY Dougas' lboms GseeL Joan
Coleman PAA Clsrsr Fauk Daily Cor
fnev MARKS Delaney Mss Grsse Cm'a s@Vee
Donon W. Bronson, Adam Kerr Herr Lli bS- hi2ufn
B. d. Mead Charles Mead Mrs j. D. hai AM aA-gt
N G. Maud, Mrs c. A. Dayton chi1reu. Mn y IL
Jewell Ncoi, B. scudier' W IOy shd We hey hiIsFSa
children D. nns ard wife = A J'ne hsr
B. Bridget FAR, tnck L9lgh N =
hips Morris Allison Bridget VI nen John acsentos hbs T.
Ducan Mr. hord, H. = ,oeoni H. r. 'oeon
WIN. NJ Bsdgsr VT. T. Brsiued y hne. " nsnt ana
child John G. She's wife and infant. n Eiga g Nie sga s
g. Fuller c. A. Gutter AMI wife. AleKlAfe 'o.en Nih@h
Stevens Edwin TOe I. Vail William "af1e9' Oh'er 4 '@aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
DFCSIONs-NOv. "A.

Saprem, Court Chcmbers-DOlohue, J.-Cox ACT.
ggelt mossHdur. smh ag HiIett-Orier srueL shaw
All Sane-Noion granted Wolf agt N0.Or1er
Weber WeberDecree Of dvoee granted In me nat
Jrier granted hears Myers
grsnte. Mining Go ThOui soD-Aehon
drairl Lake ETie Lorsve Railroad Co
Order gante Traders Saynss Bank HOve-MJiion GeAd
PARK ag. leece. s4nteL PARK ss Donncs-Moaon
granted. -
80 c Tern-0onohue JNeehancs and TraJers Bank Da
hn-Itndngs settled
Common Pieds-Specidl Term and fbImbers-Larre-
more Bal e Pulaski H1.y Css q a-Oner Of
and Mcnness ct al sdt ct al fnal aet
General Term Calendar Soper
sgt op restored t. terms
hOeu at Lambert-MouOn granted on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
sELF-CULTURE AND SELF-SACRIFICE.
zAS Rev. jobs w. CAadvaA Ne Second Ua.laraa Csaroa,

y.
brooklyn
The pretty little church at Clinton and Con-
eress-sts Brooklyn-the Second Unitarian-was well
filled Yesterday morning The Rev. John W. Chad wick,
the pastor. preached the Relations Of Selfdenial
Sefcuture and selfsacrce The idea of self sacrifice,
said ne Indeed old the idea OF religion ITSELF
The records Of all old religions is filed with details OF
sacrifices. Scores OF old Aymps fragrant with the
0nerlng That our ancient made TO the gods
LIE Hebrew people were full OF the sacTfcal zeal.
solomon is said have sacrificed % 600 cattle
single occasion. The Hebrews to have made human
sscrnces as late as the monarchy Tle story OF Abra
nam sacrifice OF Isaac probably first opposition
10 .n human sacrifice. self-eulture and sefdevelop-
smaeking Of heathenish antiquity: To-day there
Is no lack OF men WHO think selfcultnre is
That admire ssf-sacrihss more thln seir-cuIEure
there can be little doubt But let regard them in the
experience from the Immense field OF biography and
history and sefcuIture would fly up and kick beam.
voted to the nef Of Their own and
here are also hoss devoted to sefsacrhee. Husbands
and wives are daily giving themselves each aud
70 their children. and men and women are devotlng
tueHseVes TO the perishing classes OF society. Per-
people given to self-eulture, deep down your
heart is response 10 the people whose gentle
nave been associated. The ideal characters when
are embodied IN the literature Of the world
are Ideals OF selfdenla aud seisacriee. Ii 10 30 In
history 10 nciOn, In aud III arr. Let the novel
Isl OF he poet depict secuture, and VIC are not quick
eheu Dy the creation but let them ncoduce Us to the
character apt 10 sehsurrender, and gratitude IL
AWAKENED ana we 1ed with pure desires. IL Is no
"ODdef therefore, In the aru the words
OF seSaeree far Transcend the words OF sefculture.
ualess above himself he erect himself. how poor
lhne ~ mani he perceive that virtue mas gone
out OF MIN. He may be perfectly indifferent as to
whether 1t ~ or not; but unless himself ho
consciously erect himself. how poor thing u man
fersOha char tcer IS only saved from the destroying
talni OF secousciousness It thus erect ITSELF
bi IL Is only This law l. consciously realized aud
nde binding Law OF the thought ana being 10 IL only
When We FccOgnZ e that must well receive,
a Nf AL q
streams aud the source o, other streams.
We must prepare ourselves by selIculture for self
sacrifice Thank God that IN their Itiest iuterpeta
lions, secudre aud selfsacri1ce are not altg0u size
Let US aim steadily at either snail arrive ut both.
Ihat is not True sell-sacrcc winch OFF,, deaf or dY
lug when II shund OFF, lvilg s1crIH;e the nylng
sell. upon tie OI humanity. LIT Us seek an IN
DlelNl-hed mimi ana character. VITA noble sl-denlal
let US devote ourselves 10 tue labor Of seuture and
devote that 10 such tasks the swift shall bring
" test our courage, our endurance, aud Cus love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
CHARACTER; ITS FRIENDS AND FOES.
ne Rtu. Q. B. FT0thingkan, al LgrIe Hai[

The Rev. Q. i. rockingham preached at
Lyric Hall yesterday morning choosing Tor oupjecG,
Character; It's Friends and Foes" Among other
things lie said:
BY character mean what is commonly termed
strength OF individuality. DO rot goodness, or
any combination Of moral qualities. The thing mean
by character quite independent Of virtue vice. One
whose impulses desires are his own and under his
control is said TO character, while whose de-
sires are his own who is controlled by ther who is
ed by his advisers. has more character than has
steam engine. man is eccentric In his habits, If be
parts from the way Of his predecessors he
tany is possessed Of character. 1t may be simple
eeutrcty his actions and habits be contempt
nevertheless. II they are different from those OF
his comp nions, they are certain lhocaton OF ehsiAe
ter. In life character plays q very important part 10
fact, almost believe that IA one OF the greatest IN
gradients Of life One may be IDLE. slugeish azy ana
a may be bad. rapacious. grasping theying, snd
s by force OF ehasacsef may become an e Gsnr
by his very vilany. There IL. to-day, prooaOly
any other being imaginary or real One would much
prefer being considered a man OF character than an
there always is aud always viii be a contest for it.
People cal Out against Church and State and public
speakers Tor suppressing character az they suppose
great Western writer whose mind flows ike a vast
through his writings. has said that every mans
mind should be as much as unit III the world II is the
duty OF the peasant well OF the rich rebel
against dctatIOn. whether comes from Church
state These are great words; for consider. were
born into q world already made, a world that has
been made tnOusanCe OF years nurse That
took care OF US in the cradle the advice
of the physician who prescribed Tor as ~nen We were III
are all the grOwths OF time. and very long tune too
The hours In which eat and drink, the hours in
which sleep the books we read are al gwen US oy
those who have lived before Custom follows US IN
everything We think do, and does not leave US until
have drawn our last breath Our minds our nearts
our very prayers put into and when we come OF
see and LOOK at what world We live In, We vlsh u
might have improved but We are poweress 70 90
over the past and reconstruct 10. No one fnyents
fashion, it ipveHts itself Nobody made the world, IL
made itseh IL 10 the direct outgrowth OF time
Some tine ere I nsseHed 10 . produotaon Of one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

outer world causes with the world OF enects
Men Of materiastic tendencies have sought to pry
into things Of which the angelo know not che Secrets
He who would pray "0ur Father must look beyond
time the eternal world. He seek frst the king
aom OF God. Nothing temporal be the test OF
prayer. Prayer cannot be set aside until its work is
the coming OF the heavens and the
new earth. We should avoid saiut worship on the one
hand the vagaries OF sprtualsm on the other Inc
Bsnop then gave some account of his work in Hayt.
and the prospects OF the yestablshed docese In
fhafis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

In 1913 sheriff Williams LOON charge Oh tAc jan. IL
viii br seen that ta expenses arc reYerdI thousands
Of dollars less than vi his PREDECESSORS Cespte
tie fact thar the arrests OF 1873 largely exceed those OF
previous years. NJ re ord oI nnes paid 4, the jan vac
kept until Mr.. Williams took cAIFSr. el!ce Ot " Ie,1
Oy r So 90 ais been cullsctcd pId over by tue
sheriff In view OF the iaet tHat the IN
dlctmeut of Mr.. WluIam5 brought down
upon his head considerable uuJast CRITICISM, II
is only FAR now be ynIcateh that he should receive
the beneHL OF the extract IRON tHe Las report
OF tue Prison 'TIe most RAed improve
uent Ia this class OF PRISONS seen IA tue County JAN
OF Kings County known AS the IA! mOhd street jan
ana to the presen sheriff. A. q. Williams, sFedt credit Is
due Tor the manner Wca nc las conducted 10 lnIef
hal affairs Before Lis assuming charge Ji thls lDstd
non II resembrt IN many respects the highly cU!oreI
DESCRIPTIONS vi the Black Hole OF Caeu-ta Many re-
forms been Introduced, unt ~ 70 10" one ga tne
most carefully kepG and we'll disciplined iLlis IN the
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
SHIPPING INTELLIHENCE
pogT OF NEW YORK -.

rosr OF NEW YORK .:...... ..........Sov IL
CLEARED.
ss,mn steumaun (elg Lechrr- Artwr FGneh Hve Co.
Steamship DOnau eerl Neyrsher Br'ro va Soos'"E'on
steamship Henry Chaunce Raturu, Apuva P'ese Mail Steam
ttean.p Knlcke-boeser Keble SeNoess carf Seaman
Steanso y9t c,o H, saTnasb Wia r. Garrison
steam 5p CITY Of Austin Ehndge Galveston anu Key West C. r.
hs saaS ycAssqrg Rudoh Port ROYAL an rnnA Herman
'S Steamship Manhattan wceiAu Charleston " 2al.nF! Co
steamship Geo Elder sr;ok CT Point AMI keh'
ms1l 90 re Cromwell bacon rorlnri n Clark sin.
esTaslp Joaa Gibson, Winners GeOrgTn D. c. j. Aea0'
Steamship raua Howe Psl,aen Lo-ar sTho c. pit,
Steamship George Washington Whitehead ZAP ha"' II r'~
an sss saHiao 6 !! Ss siS Portland An
steamship Aan sils Re11d Phi Ae pEii '-9'' s .as.
BsrS Sioateuas briggs, BarOndOe ovs't Pa: r,.,.c,
B.ik yu Geor2eler DAM Van err Feaehr yr Ga
Bark Wakefield Carver. Angler olers cl.7sf B-ac,
lsk QaJ. COnssier Cork o. in -al ~ of-or a T.
sst Teresa Gsl cG,entanC Trieste .lo 4. Co
r. iti,ia tBr !. Crowell 81 Pierre. Las
BIs Aeera Tsa5w Gai.son Maiarla Brett. Soa 90
Bs Henry Perkins Harrington ho Gr'4e do vi wa ehn''a
if Bs fans tGetl sGd;n.n v1c, Fgosa Eiy Co
S.b7 E.ie Potter toward Washington, W x. ln .n - .
SER. Johnson. Georsetsa aud fos b.o T. D. haeo'
Sc6r J. lizard, Rowland Georgetown. c. B'1'le ssf'
f sebr j. 4 LesnoI. GRAY. Miraeos7e. T. Marra-jr
sear. Geo a Pierce. Kelly ssieH. G. hot0e-
ehr.
srbr D. SAWYER. Cumming LF1H, Mas J~i FRYE. & 90.
scLr stephen u PHkhAm PDkIaD. taTe I. J. T. staples
sc- Mary sypereh, 81, Ardr " 60 l Iefo' D. %
scsg A.GIe wcssel. OF Andres q. p fC C.. Ws5e
schf Alae b Ea'oA Stanley, Parable "A peaer7' j. A
gGrsen.
Sehr South t1r) Priest, Jo-n A r4-y Parker
Sehr PensacOa and ei eas FtsrkneT
ARRIVED.
Steamship Iara pr). Crg, Genoa Sp- = Iel Oct &,
nsrseie 1914 Jabes 18th AiUena 81 MaVl .-th. Ibraia
2ss Cacii 1Su. neh4e.s NOV. VIA % to Hen
stsm.Lp aae tBr.l, Pael, LONDON Nov J. "a nse - T.
J. Cori~ - $500. ~ ,,-,-.-- =, 49, =, -, 81. H.. -, -.
s;srsho eloE sails Of and dsy ron s. Jsl7. n with
lumber.
bsrs klLl Bans VI from D-rapi4 slas.
psg kcvsauc Barter. Pensacola - .Iys. % lluh.r
SER Sprg ri lof st. JoID, \. b. y PJ- drlc In bal
last
ses bus Gnnile new $50 tons Fet,y 81 gl-
sct J. r. pclr,n Wallace Caves'. rh'- Ae. badi'E
soae. .-- q, ..,. L.n,.,
,-tNs -
.sys with uiaoeE s
sehr sogve II Ht4-l . J0kls y. =. - f "1 a'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
MINIATURES ALMASAC

Sun n,es as IL loon set'..ll:lT
paw
Sandy Hook 9I Gov. uaad., 1905 Heh Gate Ferry. 800
HIGH DAY.
l3l Hell Gate fen' 3:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

kOregn Shipping H voYage same s Am7ieiH' D. I'll 'oAs
Tns scale ana a resolution declaring that on snd
after Monday Nov lG, will not enter the Exchange
exhibited Ike slaves for the highest pure nasers
and We will make agreements with our employers
before going there were adopted AFTER several
speeches severely eondemnlng the oeamens &c
aud the way II Is conducted the meeting adJOaraed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
4 NEW SCALE OF SAILORS WAGES.

A meeting of several hundred seamen was
held on s,urd.y afternoon at Burlrng,lp 10 establish
scale OF WAGES for AL seanea sailing from the port Oh
NeyYurk. Mr.. Churchill, q member OF the Sailors
Boarding Keepers Association, after deaounsinS
the seamen. Exchange, proposed the following scale OF
wages which he said the Boarding House Association
"A hahn, .in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
PiSSENGkRS S4iLED.

Foa BRRyT AND HivRE-Ia sloamship Isrerf Nov iS -
Lien. c an A. y Bazs Blake, Ma e. Keller h1llam
6naa Jaas ATsslt HI siaaAArL AsGs leo
ss. hacse.~ss Ckrnssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

msrs hymn. Welcome Home" which vas suns by the
choir and conservation. after which the benedcon was
prUnounced by Bishop scott. fH 'I .i