davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
BOILED Down.

/ Imports of silk one-half less than.
last year.
Florida has thirty millions acres.
timber land.
The Maine compulsory education
law works finely.
Japan and Egypt arc establishing
schools for girls.
In making Goblein tapestry, 49,
600 distinct shadows of yarn are
used.
One Illinois sh orthorn bull sold
for $1,000, and $4,000 refused for
another.
Albany has the first locomotive
used in the United States: imported
1880.
Eighty-four per cent. OF the
"weather probabilities" in March
were correct.
One ton of Arkansas anthracite
coal equals two tons of the best
Pittsburg.
Wheat is now cheaper in England
than oats or barley. and is fed to
cattle.
A sixteen year game of chess, by
letter, between Baden and New
York, won by latter.
The poverty of Kansas farmers is
affiuence compared with that of
Minnesota farmers.
In England street cars are run by
clock-work. Stationary engines
wind up the springs.
Paris has an elm tree planted in
in l605, the leaves of which are as
early as those of younger trees.
There are not ten persons in
America, out of salaried position,
who make living by literature.
The New Englanders who howl
lOudest that farming doesn't pay,
grow bushes on their best land.
Kansas wants the New Jersey
judge who sentenced a defaulting
cashier to eighty-four years i'm
prisonment.
The Kansas Pacific has contri-
buted in freight to the relief bust
ness$25, 900, and the A. T. & S. +.
S35, 200.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

The Postmaster at Monticello,
Ga, recently performed the feat
of reading letter without hear
ing its contents. An old woman
who had never been to school, got
a letter one day, and asked the
Postmaster to read it for her. She
did not want him to hear it, SO
she took q wad of cotton out of
her pocket and stuffed his ears.
She then had him read the letter
in q low voice, and was perfectly
satisfied that the reader could not
hear word of it. This is report
eel as an actual occurrence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & co IS
Vibrator Thresher.

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF this Grain
Saving, Time-SaVin5y THRESHER, Is I'M
in the annals OF Farm Machin-
cry. In q brief period IL has become widely
known and Fully Established the
''LeadIng THRESHING MACHINE"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

Mother wants to know If your
won't lend her your preserving
kettle, cause as how she wants to
preserve? "We would, with
pleasure, boy, but the fact is, the
last time we lent it to your moth
er she preserved it so effectually
that we have never seen it since. :"
swell, you needn't be so sassy
about your old kettle, mother
wouldn't have troubled you agin,
only we seed you have new
one"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

Talk about your patriarchs
Why. here's q Butts county, Ca.
man who has his culver full with
sixty grandchildren and thirty
ninee great-grandchildren, all liv-
ing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14

GP;AIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit
to "a 3 yvasteful and imperfect work OF other
Thrs sshers when posted on the vast superior
sty 4 4 this one, for saving grain. saving time.
and doing fast, thorough and economical
= hreshermen find it highly adEantag-
cor to run y machine that has no 'Beater,'
..Pi eker,'' or Apron that Har.iles Damp
(Srs an, Long Straw Headings, Flax, limo
INV Aliilekt. and all such difficult grain and
see Is with entire ease and e8ecStvoness-
ole ans to perfection: saves the farmer bis
tin ssSh bill by extra saving OF grain: makes
ne .tIitterings;'' requires less than one
IL II the usual Belts, Boxes, Journals, and
de ssrs: easier managed; less repairs; one
tn u grain raisers prefer to employ and wait
10 p even At advanced prices, while Other
m aehines are '-out of Jobs"
-Four sizes made with 6, 8, 10 and
horse Mounted Powers, also q
s pecialty of Sepsrators "alone,. ex-
q s-eesiy for Steam Power, and to match
Q ther HORSE Powers.
II rnserested IN grain ralsing, or threshlng
rite for illustrated Circulars sent free with
el particulars OF size, styles, prices, terms. &c
NICHOLS, SHEPARD s CO.,
n Battle Creek, Michigan.
1z-4ssOw -a2l-ss
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 10, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Britannia r Thompson. Liverpool via Queens
steamer city q Brooklyn BD, Tbbits, Liverpool via
Qneenstown-John g Dale.
steamer Egypt Br Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown-F
W Hurst.
Steamer Triplet Hall Wilmington Del-A Abbott.
Steamer Beverly Wallace. Philadelphia-Jas Hand.
steamer keanofa. Johnson Pnrtland-J y AIMEE
ship Cleopatra Doare. fokuhnma-salteT l4ivermoro.
BARK Si ltaD, Pastorni, Gnsgow--j ohm seager.
Bark Adolf lGeri, Hartmann, Bremen-herman koop
Co
Bark Georgic tBr) Mcbride. havre--Benner Pnckney
Brig Fasan NOR. sandberg, Hong Kong and Manila
BOckmann, Oeriein X Go.
brig Eleanor Miller Br Hin, Port Natal and Mauritus-
G Frank Dickman
Rig Bird (Br, Lson Porto cabello and MaracabO
--Peniston Go.
schr Annie Bell Rice, 81 Domingo. .cty--s Mchelina.
Schr leonora Bonsey, Key West and Pensacoa-Benner
a Pinckney
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskil, Wilmington Nc-zophar
Mills
schr Addie schlaeter. Deacon, Norfolk, va-slaght
Petty
schr sawyer, Cummings, Ezabethport, NJ-Simpson
ClApp Go.
schr WINSTON Morse. Oliver Bath-Chas living.
Schr Crusade, Mullen New Haven-Rackett q Bro,
Schr Goodwin, Williams, Stautord-SSamtord Manufae
turing Co
schrsda Palmer Palmer stamiord-stamioro Manufac
turing Co
schr o Acken, Toms stamford-stamfOrd Manufactur
ing Co
soop Mary Atwater, Hawkins, New Haven-Cartwright
Doyle
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Nov 17-Arriyed, ship Due do Sake Belg),
Roeekaert, Baltimore.
Sailed I7th b2rk chasca, washburn. Valparaiso via
Tyne
BREMEN, Nov 1o-saled, ship Maryland Gcr), Ide, Bat
more; bark Precosa (Ger) vak, d.
BORDEAUX. Nov l7-Arrved, bark Angelo Fr), Barley
ron New York.
CoNsrANrrNorLE, Nov e-Passed bark Helsngor DAM, 5,
Gitrge New York for Odessa
DovrR, Nov l9-Pnt in. schr Gen Gonzales DOM, Whit
neySLondon for West Indies (see below.
FALMOUTH Nov ls-Arrived bark Amaranth (Nor), Gun.
dersen New York.
GLOUCESTER, Nov 1s-saled, bark James Kenway Br.
Mcdonald, United States
GIBRALTAR, Nov 1s-saiIed steamer sidonian Br), Ed
wards from Genoa &cl, New York.
HAMBURG Nov 1S-SaiIed bark Eyvor, Littleheld New
York.
Sailed 18th, bark Tusko Ger, Won rhulen, United
States
LvERrooL, Nov ls-Arrived, steamers Mississippi (Br)
Linall, and Warrior (Br), Hughes New Orleans.
Sailed 18TH ships Cytie tBr, Potnger United State
VIM Douglass CBr), Douglass, do; steinvora B, McIn-
tosh, do.
LONDON Nov 1e-Arrived steamer Canada CBr) Sumner,
New York
Cleared 18th, ship Marlborough OBJ, Munroe United
States
LIMERICK Nov ls-saied bark Lie1eld Nor. Evensen,
New York
LISBON, Nov 12-Arrived, schr smith, TOOker, New
York.
Sailed nth, bark Mariana III PorD Santos Philade
phia.
Sailed, date, bark Rachel Backwood Br). Inman
from Liverpool, having repaired, Charleston.
MEssINA, 10 Nov 19Arnved bark scud, Wilson, Malaga
Sailed, steamer Great Western BD Wihdham, New
York.
oPoRro. Nov 1-Arrived ship Canoes Port) Pauo, New
York; brig Carrie burlington (Br), whttcmore Go.
QUKENsrowE Nov I9-Arived, barks Berglot CSor
Mosberg Baltimore Ferda Nor Christensen New York
Columbus Ger, Ihder Savannah.
Also arrived 18th, steamers scythia tBr), Hans, and
Wisconsin tBr) Freeman New for Liverpool tand
proceeded.
Arrived 18TH bark CASTELAR, Nor Lund. New York; An
gioletto Bozzo qtaD. Chisa do.
Sailed 10Th, Celtic (B Kiddc, and Idaho lBr)
Beddoe from Liverpool. New York.
Also sailed 18TH City Of Montreal B Mre house
from LiverpooD New York.
ROTTERDAM. Nov I7-sailed. bark Kings County (Br Nc
Clelland United States.
srErTIs, kov Ie-Arrived, bark Sunshine Clark, New
York.
sANrASpER. Nov 14-Arrived, bark Maria Cswe) Goran.
sen. New York
TRIESTE Nov 14-Arrived barks Fama (Ncr), Mathesen
New York; Mariannina QtaD, Russo, do
Sailed from port Great Britain Nov 10, bark olivari
Qtal). Mortola, United States.
LONDON. Nov 1e-Bark Oscar III ONor), Mikelsen from
New York. which arrived Kongsberg Nov Is grounded
while going up the river.
schr Gen Gonzales Dom) Whitney from London tho
West Indies has been in collision with unknown
and put into Dover Both vessels damaged
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 19-The Eorw egian Tonsberghus
Capt jacobsen at this port from Baltimore experienced
heavy weather, and lost bulwarka
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov 1s-Arrved. schrs Walter, and Edith
WSh wssssnsSI L'FuS ns New sedG5d
Young X Hilton, Carrie Belle, aud J Spencer from
APfoNAUG Nov is-Arrlved, schr Alice Borden, Taylor
BOSTON Nov Ie--Arrived, steamers Geo Appold Love-
land Baltimore Hercnles swasey Philadelphia Panther
r Inglis Archange schrs Royal Arch crowe BaItimore
Edith steere Hutehjngs do Belle Growel MegS.hIin
Baker. do; Annie May, simpson, do
NereSs Berry New YORK. brig Ambrose Light seh@ars
Cape Hayten; sehrs WIN Jones. Jones. Brunswick Ga Al
gina; Nellie 9 Paine, poane, Aexandra; Abbie Putnam
LeaSd aI Bamce MhrS1 caa BassT sesso do A
Bell Hawthorn Kate Aitken B5ogeri Carrie Godfrey
D9ra9 Jarvis Tssser Leeds Jos sSyPPOe Bgrge
Rondoat S Judge Low HslIowei, New York. viola Mary
dudley do Alexandra, Falkenham, South Amboy scud,
ton New York Fleetwing Kennison do Joseph William
Fish, Rowling, Weehesken; Thos stone ptehen Alex
Godfrey Philadelphia; u Mershon sharrock, do; sew
an naskel Port Johnson Copa, West do; Kossuth,
cEeareaste amer Parhla ,Br, Watson, Liverpool: bark
schultz, Cork schrs Mary baker, Thompson Mregoane
Hes Hen Vars ,ts"e Sylyan SIDNEY Oh '' A"''1onu'
Cleared ish schr Sea Lion BID Dean 81 Marc tnot q.
BAIfisoRE, NOV Is-Arrived schr Elizabeth Edwards
Ciearcd-sehrs Isaac orbeton, Crockett Portsmouth, Nh
Il X Emerson, Sears Boston.
Backstgne iialstt Proydenee Raleigh, Oliver Whining
ton NJ Jonn " 1asrett ny New York eaaks syalen
Miiibrdge Me brig Haskell Haskell Rockand; schrs,
A X Weeks, Haskell Cardonas; G Lane Lane, Boston
Cleared-Steamers sea Gull Ghilds Charleston Falcon
Kirby, savsnnah; yineland, Bowen, New York; barks
Maria (Br Potter, Cork Falmouth land sailed Xenia
Reynolds Bremen; brig Mississippi fBr Merchant Dem,
erara; schrs W Moseey Uram. Trinidad Chas sanp
son, Gage, Boston, Lulu, snow do Y Thomas Crockett
Portland.
sailed-Bark Imperador (3r Berbico.
BRUNSWICK ia, Nov l3-Cleared, schrs VIM Jones
Boston 18TH Mary Rich, Staples, Buenos Ayres
BANGOR Nov l7-Arhved brig Matilda, Coombs Isles
boro schr J Gilmore. Sylvester New York
Cleared-schr VIM "A Card, Foss Philadelphia
lsth-Sailed, bark Helen Angler, Staples Liverpool
BATH, Nov I7-Arrived. schr Mail Brookings York.
led-Schr l. Leeman. New YORK
lsth-Sailed, bark Lisbon, Dpnning. GaIvestoni
BELFAST nay l2-saled, schr Mary Farrow, Poss Els
worth, 10 load Tor Randout
CHARLESTON, Nov 16--Saied schr Rosa Eppinger,
Bayes. kouthern port
i9tlr-Airived, schr catharine Thomas. Bowman, New
York for Ney smyrna Fla
Cfearcd-Bfig Pnnchita Spl, Proldis Barcelona.
Sailed Steamer Calvert Foley Baltimore.
DfGuTON Nov 17-sailed. schr X II Atwood Haskell,
Philadelphia
ELLSWORTH, NV 5--CIeared, schr Eveinc, White, New
York
EAST GREENWICH, Nov Ie-JDvod, sehr Helen,
SfASle. QCbCken.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
BILLIARDS.

The billiard tournament was continued yesterday az
ternoon At Tammany Hail. The FIRST game, winch was
between DAILY and Garncr, commenced at twenty
minutes after three O'Clock Il very unnterest-
ing game and GARNER only os points before his
opponent ran i out. The following
SCORE.
Garuier-0 Q, 9, 4 q, l. 2, o, 4, II, s. 2e, 1-9s
Daly-l, II 9, Q, go, 0, SO, % l, %, O. O. 1l4-300
The game was played ia one hour exactly. The win
ner's average was z3 and a fraction.
DIoS RUDoLPHR-A SCENE.
When the game between Rudolphe and oe Dion was
called the players banked for the lead. The re-
suit close that the referee was called
upon TO decide H. He decided IN favor OF Dion.
Rudophe gave exhibition Of temper claim
ing that the decision wrong and that the referee
was too friendly 10 Dion to be fair. The audience
hissed him heartily. When the referee gave his deci-
sion, Rudophe flung his across the table refusing
70 let Dion play. The referee ordered the game 20
on, but Rudolphe refused to let Dion play and more
over refused 10 recognize the referee ALL After
scene Of disorder Maurice Daily forward and said
that an bets on this game go.n The game then
uiayed
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
NOTICE ID MARINERS.

EDGR sBoAL, DELAWARE BAY.
The Lighthouse Board gtes notice that and after Dec
light will be shown froIrthe lighthouse recently erected
Cross Ledge Shoal. Delaware Bay The light win be
fixed white varied by whit flashes every 10 seconds The
Illuminating apparatus Is catadioprc Of the fourth order
lighting $50 degrees Of IL horizon The focal plan u 80
eet above the pier and SO Get above low water The
hkht should be In clear weather from the deck
9Ml M vessel 10 feet abop the 10 nautical miles
ne structure Is Temporary truncaed pyramid ~ BY 80
eet ~ the base and feet feet the top 6 feet high
sains on granite pier feet In diameter and 20 feet
ow water The suptstructure Is not painted; the
iisbtbsp painted black ne approximate position OF the
~ taken from f Coast Survey charts Ol-
LOWS lat 81 % 80 Ion IA 80 W. The magnetic bear
M nq distances OF PromiIent objects follows Egg
if ,aa.igat =. W ~ "a nautical miles: Mahons River
% mfn. oy "a nautical allies The structure about x
es Dy rom the prese position Cross Ledge Light
An'p which VIII oe withdrawn when the light exhibited
The erection OF Cross Ledge Iphtbonsa ,eraarn ,ha
second class buoy Nol2 marking the nert side AZ
Gross Ledge Shoal and tho aarboard side of chunsi IN
aware Bay, unnecessary, il will be removed - ~
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
dBsMIrH, Commander VSN
Lighthouse Inspector Fourth distr lit.
Philadelphia, Nov Is, 1879,
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

CLOSING DAYS oF A REPRESENTATIVE ExHIBI-
TIoN or NATIVE INGENUITY.
great crowd Of people last evening to the last
but Of the exhibitions OF the American Institute
The vast rink lighted up by multtudinous jets and
band OF music made the occasion lively by playing all
the most festive airs Of OGenbach Between seven and
nine O'Clock there constant arrival or visitors
who looked 70 be most respectable class OF citizens
haiing i seemed from Madison and Fifth avenues
This American Institute Exhibition which closes this
evening, has shown in various departments Of trade
manifest improvement its predecessors II has
displayed remarkable fabrics Of American in
wood which take the place Of wall paper and wains-
cOting; an d then the electric method-yery
simple ndeed-of working sewing ma
chimes, dispensing with the killing labor Of
number Of other Inventions in a great degree OF
labor saving character the objects last evening Of
wonder and admiration Next year we shall probably
see this American Institute reproduced at the Pha-
delphia Exposition. Mr.. Charles W. Hull, the general
superintendent or the institute informed
year would show comparative increase. The ex-
peIses had been large, but the exhibition had been
great The display, he said OF articles Of
American inventive skill was particularly large The
show was now at an end, but in its time IL had drawn
daily thousands Of people, and will close as
he thinks, with considerable eci1t
There was one invention among the vast number
present that struck many observers Ii was patent
floating lighthouse The humane among our people
would naturally take a deep interest in invention
like this, which promises TO give a better hope Of
safety 70 the poor fellows who risk their lives In our
mercantile marine. This floating lighthouse will very
likely be exhibited next year at Philadelphia and IA.
terest the attention of maritime Powers generally.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Adams charming opera, lie Position du Lonju-
meau,n repeated last night to a crowded house.
The performance, of which have already before
spoken at length, was excellent in every respect from
the orchestra TO the whip cracking OF Herr Wachtel
which is qnite gem in itself The opera well suited
to the company, and almost all the parts we're very
satisfactorily filed Wachtel in capital voice and
although ndulging at times in his well known vocal
gymnastics rendered his part with more than usual
ability. In the third act be introduced Abs charming
song "GOod Night, Ny Dearest Child,n In German,
in English
The management ought to be more careful in pre-
venting the overcrowding Of the sisles without
mentioning The danger incurred in of re IL
fair to persons who have obtained that others
should come in and, by standing before them prevent
their seeing the performance
AT to-morrow's matinee "Fdelo' will be given with
the following cast Leonora, Mile Pappenhem; Mar
cellina, Mile Beckman Florstan, Mr. Milder Rocco,
Mr.. Fassbender; Don Fernando, Mr.. Gunzberger
Pizafo, Mr. W. Formes.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARROW, z, Nov l5-Anived, bark Sarah Smith (Br),
Sprague Sc John, NIB.
cArE HAYTns Oct 2S-Arrlvod, brig Louisa Price,
Brown New York.
HAvkNA, Nov l5-Artved, schrs W G Shatuck Thatcher
Boston lstn, Eta Josie, Bunker New Orleans; Five
Sisters, Wallace, Machias.
Sailed 18th, brig John Brighman, Hanson, Galveston
Also sailed 18th, City OF Merida Reynolds
York; Margaret, Baker, New Orleans.
LIvERPooI Nov l5-Arrived, ship Revolving Light CB,
Clough st John, NIB
MArANzAs Nov 12Arrived bark Norena, Nichols Port
land: schr Maggie Dang Daling, and Chas Flint Sh arp
do Bird, from Alexandria; Kate Rommel, Adams New
York
PERsAMBuco, Oct 16-Arrived bark Warrington Par
ker. Baltimore brig Lincoln, Reed New York.
QUEBEC Nov l6-Ceared ships Lake Superior (Br), Bu-
chanan, Liverpool; Lake Ontario Gilmore, do.
SHgLBURSE Ms Nov 1S-Sailed ship Andrew Loyitt (Br
Durkee. Southwest Pass.
sr JOHN, NIB. Nov 19-Arrived schr Adra Br, New
Ynrk
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
cupANs UNDER TIE WAR CLOUD.

CUBANS UNDER THE WAR CLOUD.
Great eagerness exists among the 900 Cubans Of this
pity to witness the outbreak of a war between the
Dnised States and Spain, which, in their opinion,
would the immediate liberation of their native
isle from the Spanish yoke. However along with this
natural eagerness there exists equally strong in
nedulity to the prospects Of at takes two
10 make war;" said Mr. Aldama. the Cuban agent,
yesterday, ''and Spain could against
country like the United States longer than month";
"There never will be with Spain, SAID another
Cuban gentleman, "whe Secretary Fish is 10 the
Cabinet, and the Spaniards know that too well 70 be
frightened by this idle camor which all sound and
fury, signifyng nothing!' When asked whether tho
Epaln of war, they all said that there would
giving such aid for before the privateers
rould be the Spanish Power would have bit
hen the dust
Other representative Cubans or the opinion
lhat the present outcry which only sham and
would not be followed up by any action Of the Amer
government, would only hurt the Cuban cause, for
1t would mpe the Spanards TO redoube their vigorous
onslaught on the patriots This they thought had
always been the consequence OF American menace,
actual help from the United States but greater pressure
from the Spanish bloodbounda As to the result of
the present struggle they were unanimous saying
that without the interference OF the United
Btates, moral or physical the Cuban would
be victorious. Mr.. Aldama said yesterday that the
patriots invading the rich sugar districts and
were determined 10 reduce the island ashes rather
than 1--we under the Spanish yoke
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
NEW YORK INFANT ASYLUM.

The ladies having charge or the New York Tnfant
Asylum want to give All the little undor their care
Thanksgiving dinner, and appeal to ali Who have tho
power AID them 70 send contributions promptly to
Mrs. ! NJ Bates, Assistant Treasurer, 10. 10 West
Sxty-drst street, Or 70 No "a Clinton place !,
The New York herald., 1875-11-20

Merchants shipping and shpmasters informed
that by teegraphng TO the HERALD London Bureau sd
dressing Bennett No 40 Flet street. London the
Paris Office, addressing "Benntt Vi Avenue dc ropera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European aud
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabled to this
try free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi
ports win find the Pans Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
A SMALLPOX PATIENTS FREAK.

About ten Of clock yesterday morning while the dead
body of.a victim to the smallpox was being removed
from the house No. III Leonard street. Will
iamsburg, John Klutz, who delirious from the
disease cambered out OF the fourth story window
and lowered himself to the sidewalk by BEDFORD He
taken charge BY the police and removed 70 tho
hospital He makes the fourth of smallpox In the
same house since the LIST inst
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
RIVER PIRATE CAPTURED.

onicar Reardon captured last, night who gave
the name ofJames Higgins just after be had stolen
quantity o. rome from = schooner. name unknown
lying AZ the foot 81 Iewes street, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
4 pIcKPOcKET ARRESTED.

Charles ne Ia Marten q no 2o5 Greene street was
arrested Inst oght At the Academy Of Music BY Detec
tive Adams, OF The Central once for attempting to
EsA RycAslS iAs pasl lssNeg w Al LyAeaGaDaGlssA
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
PUSHED OUT OF A WINDOW.

on Wednesday while some children we're playing on
The third door OF No. "a Humboldt street, Williams
burg william Grinder, child or twenty-five months,
was pushed against The blinds pulled down before
open window The blinds gave way and the poor child
fell through the window to the Sidewalk. receiving
such severe INJURIES That be died Yesterday morning
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
SAILED.

Ship Rhine for London; barks Annie Lewis Duned and
Auckland NJ; Resurrezione dtaD Antwerp: Gaeta utaD
Pensh Roads, Henette Gen, Bremen brig Orlof t3r)
Johns NJ: schrs II Furbe Montego Bay Nellie Pot
ter Washington. NC; W Bunnsn, do.
Wind at midnight WNW. light
Barometer IA sunset % 81.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
wHALEMEN.

Arrived San Francisco Ith ship st George Knowles
Fox Islands, bark Java, Cosin, do.
letter from Capt Manrheter OF bark John West Of
NIB dated San Miguel Oct ~ reports had shipped 500 6bs
sp oil per barK Kate Williams
The New York herald., 1875-11-20

sB- NOTICE To CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
TIKI PORT ~ NEW YORK At EIGHT.-The NRw YoRR
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal for
board she Herald steam yacht showing while
ing the colo red green red changing the othor
in succession, and be miles distant Cap
tans Of vessels upon seeing this signal will obge BY pre-
pairing any marine they may oe Tho Ship News
Department Of The HKRALR
9SPersons desrous ot communicating With vessels arv
Ing New York do 20 BY addressing vessels
oi HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
received from al parts OF tho promptly
lvered Duplicates reauiredS
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Coaster will be performed at the matinee Waack's
Theatre to-day
AT the Lyceum, "Ia Princesse Georges win be per-
formed tonight by the French comedians
The usual "Humpty Dumpty'' matinee will be given,
with Messrs. Fox and Manlt as the clowns
Mr.. Booth tonight bids New York farewell but only
for short time hope and IN the afternoon viii ap-
pear as Hamlet
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Bark Griniths Drummod from New York Tor Glen.
fuegos, Nov III, lat % 20, Ion y 70,
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS
Salts Destination /

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM YORK FOR THE MONTHS
or NOVEMBER DECEMBER