davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ABERDEEN Sept ARRIVED, bark Retriever BD Barber
Quebec.
ANTWERP Sept 7-salcd ship Norfolk CBr for New York
BRISTOL. Sept 7-sailed bark Fairwind (BE, Rawle,
North America
BELFAST. Sept 7-Arrived ship st Helena CB0. Mann,
Miramichi.
Sailed 9TH. bark Terzo CNor. Rus. North America
BORDEAUX Sept ARRIVED, bark Harry Buschman Br),
Congdon, Philadelphia.
BARcELoNA-Arrived brig Maria Louisa sp) Pares, New
York.
CRooKnAvEv, Sept 7-Arrived bark Eta Stewart BE,
Penery, Rangoon.
CLYDE Sept s-sailed the Beatrice, for New York.
CnRIsTIAN1A, Sept ARRIVED, bark Jeanne Br, Gray,
New York
CApz-saled bark Chief Nckerson, Gloucester, Mass
cALcurrA-sailed ship Turkestan OBJ. for New York
GREAT YARMOUTH Sept 7-sailed brig Julia Lngley Pr.
Jones United States.
GLOUCESTER, Sept 7-sailed brig Willie CB0, Cranch,
United States.
GLASGOW, Sept ARRIVED ship Glenberve 3D. Dawson,
Quebec.
HAvnr, Sept s-Arrived, bark Modesto CBD, Rowland,
Baltimore
HoNc KONG Sept 7-Arrived, steamer Great Republic,
Cobb, San Francisco
LtvrnrooL Sept 7-Arrived ships Lake Superior CBr,
Buchanan Quebec Ravonscrag OBJ, Biggan, Montreal;
Tvro Cr Hilton st John NIB sth bark Queens CliG CBD,
Bernier Quebec; brig Rialto Gould Philadelphia
Also arrived sth bark Jas Brett Gibson, Matanzas.
Sailed It'll ships Coronet (Bp, Bryan, 81 John, NIB;
Rochester r Volar, North America; 9Th, steamer City
of Bristol (Br) Philadelphia
ItspoN-saiiod bark John Marsh, Hubbard Philadcl-
phia.
MAnyponr Sept 7-saicd brig Ave CAusp, RedosOvich.
United States.
Mov1LLE Sept sArrived. steamer Elysia Br, Campbell.
New York for Glasgow.
MAnsmLLEs Sept e-Arrvcd, brig Arcangelo QtaD, Ca
cacc, Now York
MALAeA-sailod, the Flos, for Pensacola.
PExARrn, Sept s-Ariyed bark Lorena, blanchard, New
York.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 7-Anived bark osteraatNor, Edrup.
Montreal: 9Th ship Elizabeth Dougal (Bp, White Astoria
o; bark lone Cr). Hatton, Montreal
Arrived sth barh Freidig Nor Berg. New York; Mary
Lowerison tr) Forbes do sjomanden Nor, Jansen do
Chimna CSon Have do; Deyete Dubrovacd AUST. Kre
Eeyich- do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept G-Arrvsd, schrs Mary Long,
from ii unees NoTwich l. A Rose Boston ocean9, New
for Georgetown l. Tracey Boston; Trayers, J Io
Ames and Lizzie Ansen from - for Cieoreeown: Forest
City, Bangor Ella L Smith, from Boston for do
for Providence Anne Eliza, FOR North salem Alfred Brab
rock, James Ford o smith, Denikc and ThOs Watts
7th-Arriyed schrs oeeanus Washington; Alice Borda,
town; Chas ii Sawyer Boston
sailed-steamor Knight. New York; II V Kelsey
Providence; Era Now London II Bcldere Glastonburg
VIM Jones, and II Furber Qrom Georgetown, -; VIM
BOSTON. sept Arrived big Leighton. leighton.
Eizabethport schrs Garter Carter Aexandria John
DrnRwSter and calvin BSReT BaEsT BsmoTe Nary
Case Isaac Clark Lake; sattcrthwaitc Wolf; Mary
somers somers; Samuel McManamy, Walls; Ella Dix Eva
Kate Miller, Vanzant; and II Brooks, Beuah, Philade
Pha William Carroll Baker; II Hedges Hedges and
tine, oberi NJ Aldreh. CTqwcll Iighlander, Wood
boken Elyira Bancroft, Port Johnson Hattie Fuller
stSIArriyod bars Eliza White. Walton. Masanzas Scot.
land Rogers Paseagoqlai schrs Wanine Scott Pensaeo
deipha; Vineyard, Roebrook do Eicketson Nckerson
do; Baker Davis, do; steamtag Winch Mcdonald,
Also arrived, schrs Charles Sawyer Mullen Miragoane
rrepdls rerI' Iya e % aho1as stone ~
Hickman. Kinney; Elizabeth Mage Mncce: Magoe
k Rtn o6c. ks kdey @ %; NAM
Hortensg Larrabec and saie steeman, lIigbie from
saulsbury, Handy. from Ezabethport
Also steamer bhycus Benrse Now YORK. brig
Clary, Ryder Green Island Jam schrs Miller Har.
ris 81 Domingo City; Wills Willis Baltimore; James
y Maloy, Fleming Archer Reeves Smith; Getting.
ham, Ayres and Van Duzen Corson from Philadephia:
Frank Herbert. Crowell HobOken
Cloared-Steumers Seminole Matthews Savannah Saxon
Snow, Philadelphia; General Whitney, Halett New York;
bark General Sedgwick Rogers Bangor load Liver.
pool brig Alice Tareton Tucker Pensacola; schr Bill Bax-
Ter (lSrl. Baxter. Port Prince.
BALTIMORE Sept 7-Ceared, schrs A NJ Allen. Conkliu
New York; BirdaIl Warren. Brooklyn II G Schubert
King, Boston j Allan, Allan do.
sthcArrved, steamers Octarara. Reynolds, New York;
ship Clara Nor, Eitzen, London brig Shephedess DO
Penwel RIO Janeiro schrs Sergeant Day, Mcfarland
Boston, Ella. Driscoll. Windsor Ms.
Also arrived bark Flora (NOD, Petersen. Liverpool
Tho reported arrival OF bark Yesta (Nor from Bristol
Incorrect
Clcared-Barss Alflrin Tor), Forisen stettn Prinds
Oscar Nor Carlson, Newry brgs Chase. Patterson,
Edgartown, Mass; Ca Walls Boston; schrs HENDERSON
Hickman, Robinson, New York; Alice 7. Boardman,
Boyd doi Fisk Robins. Boston Annie NJ Allen, Conk
lin, New York; u Birdsan, Warren Brooklyn; II
Schubert King, Boston W Allen, Allen, do, steamer
sailedBarks Kings County, Antwerp Ursus Minor stct
BANGOR SEPT CARVED, brig Nichols Chase, Port
landi schr j Darling, Pendleton, New York
Cleared-schrs Mary Augusta, Hoyt, Philadelphia; Jed
Frye Langley New York
BATH SEPT 6-Arrved, schrs Alice oakes, Marson Ira
sturgs Johnson Dexter Clark Curtis; Darius Eddy hde-
mt sd Hudson Post Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
ssUN AND MOON.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 5, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer State OF Georgia r, Cooper, Gasgow-Austin
Steamer Tybee, Kuehl. St Domingo City. &c-L Del
monte.
LOwdon
Co
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Phladelphia-Jas Hand
Bark stanfeld (Br, Cummings, London-PeGbody, Willis
K Co.
Bark Cleone, Maloney. Queenstown Falmouth for
ders-Mller Hought0n.
Bark Vera (Gerl Lubke Stettin-Funch, Edge Co.
Brig Johanna Margarctha Nor, Rasmussen, Whtehaven
-,Tetens Bockmann Go
VBrig Orbit. Nash. Santander-Smpson CLAMP Co.
Brig Ruggiero Qtal, kuggiero, Naples-Funch, Edge d
Co
Brig Thctis Spalckhaver. Curacoa-Dovale h Co.
schr Lizzie Batchelder Price ST ThomasPeniston Co
Sch Eugene tBr, Merriam, st Johns, NF-Boyd Hincl
schr Kenduskeag. Wyatt, Jacksonvlle-F II Smith Co.
Schr W II Phare, Edwards Chareston-Slaght Petty.
Schr Nellie Sawyer Gatehell, Port Johnson-smpson,
Clapp & Co.
sehr p Goodwin, Williams, stamford-stamford Manufae-
turing Co.
sloop Alpha, Towers, South Amboy-weavcr sterry.
sloop A Graves, Coster, South Amboy-Weaver
Sterry.
sioop Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence-H Jackson q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
BROOKLYN.

The Board Of Police Commissioners yesterday made
several transfers from among detectives and sergeants
with view 70 promoting the efficiency Of the force
Counsellor John Percy who has been in jail for some
time past charge Of barratry and forgery, has been
released upon his recognizance to appear before
the Grand Jury.
United States Commissioner Winsow yesterday CON-
mitted Jonn McGehee who arrested for !eoniously
assautng Waterman John Duke Of the Navy Yard
Tuesday last The accused is held 10 bail ia the sum OF
s., 500.
Mrs. Augusta Lmbrecht thirty years OF age, re-
siding at No Lorrmer street. taken suddenly III
while standing the corner OF Broadway and Fourth
street. E. D., yesterday afternoon, and died before an
ambulance arrived To remove her
John Reynolds was arraigned before the United
States Commissioners yesterday charge of assisting
sailor to desert from the United States receiving ship
by exchanging his clothing with the missing The
examination was postponed until to-day.
Milton Garrison, aged fourteen years, OF exJudge
Garrison, Of No. So First place, wounded in the
neshy part of the left leg by pistol ball while standing
al the intersection OF smith street and First place
Tuesday night The shot fred by some boy
known.
Democratic primary elections viii be held tomorrow
evening in all the wards and county of Brooklyn
for the purpose Of electng delegates the Assembly
Conventions, which viii be held Monday evening
next Delegates arc then 10 be chosen 10 attend the
Syracuse State Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
THE BROOKLYN DEFALCATIoN.
Ex-TREAsUREB sPRAGUE NOT ENTITLED TO RE-
COVER HIS SECURITIES.

Ex-TREAsUREB sPRAGUE NOT ENTITLED TO RE-
COVER HIS SECURITIES.
The decision OF Chief Justice Barnard, Of the Su-
preme Court in the matter of the application Of ex-
City Treasurer sprague to recover from the city Of
Brooklyn certain bonds and mortgages placed in the
keeping OF the Comptroller at the time Of the discovery
of the socallcd Rodman -sprague delcation to in
demnify the treasury for all losses, has just been
signed and fled The stay Of proceedings granted by
the Judge at the time the decision rendered has just
expired. The Judge says'I find that during the time
that the plaintiff Treasurer aforesaid the plain
TIFF and defendant Rodman, conspired and confederated
together to appropriate and convert 10 their use
the moneys Of said city in the possession under the
control OF the plaintiff and said Rodman Treasurer
and Deputy Treasurer, aforesaid and that pur-
OF such conspiracy the plaintiff and said Rodman
did jointly and severaly convert to their own use
in large Of money the property Of said city then
in their possession under their control aiore-
said. find that the deialcatons deficits in the
plant mentioned for the Of $50 600 and Sl55 600
respectively caused by and the result of the
aforesaid conversions and distractions Of the plaintiff
and said Rodman. Therefore the plaintiff is not entitled
to the relief sought and the defendants entitled
judgment, dismissng the complaint, with costs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
HIGHwAYMEN IN BROOKLYN.

most daring case Of highway robbery reported
TO the superintendent Of Police of Brooklyn on Tues
day. At a late hour Monday night last syvanus
Workman, residing at No 391 Eighth street. alighted
from Prospect Park and Concy Island horse car at
seventh avenue, and his way home along Eighth
street sparsciy built Up block when he was suddenly
and unexpectedly assaulted by two ruans One Of the
hghwayiucn struck him on the head with what Is be-
leved 20 have been sand club Telling Workman 10 the
sidewalk The other villain put his knee on the chest
OF the PROSTATE man. and held him until he was nearly
insensible Meanwhile they stole his gold watch and
chain, valued at 800 and some change Before depart
ing Of the scoundcs said his confederate sha We
XII the son Of Dbl z" AZ the fellow appealed was
In hurry, the murder vetoed and a hastv retreat
down Seventh avenue performed with success
There was no policeman within hearing OF the cries OF
the unfortunate Workman, who gathered himself IN
and went homo Detective Corr is working up the case
with some prospect Of Success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
AMUSEMENTS
o1.MoRE's coNcERr GARDEN.


Although the summer Is too far ADVANCED W
retain for the concert gardens the exclusive patronage
Of the amusement going public, Glmores st exeris us
hold upon the lovers music Tuesday evening an IN
teresnp programme was rendered 70 quite numerous
audience among which distinguished visitors from other
parts Of the country might be noted The very nrst
niece on he bill "Rienz by Wagner, gave the band
an opportuny for those massive grandose effects which
thew know so well 10 produce. The music OF the
tuture recurring as II does the portrayal OF Titanic
AMI uperhuman passions in their greatest breadth ana
depfh seems to be especially adapted 70 this band.
Tho greatest attractions these concerts are OF course
The two famous cornetists, whose frequent eneores
recur every evening with the regularity Of clock
work Mr. Arbucke played one Of his iavorite pieces,
Arban's "Concert Polka with his usual vim. and Mr..
lew who has lost nothing OF his old IRE, gave
the 'Marianna Waltz uy Levy and Operti in
his most vigorous, mastery style. Both ar
fists won. the lavish paudts Of an audience as
sympathetic Il numerous. Signor Tagiapetra
sung ''Il d Son Lore, from Flotow's LOmbra with
much spirit but somewhat deficient in the delicate
shading Of expression which this conscientious baritone
might improve by study. Slgnor E. Mario, as accom-
panist smooth and acceptable. Kreutzer's Night
In Granada rendered with vivid Interpretation
of its rich romantic coloring The concert brought
10 a close with Gmores March Mihtaire " Twenty sec
ond Regiment which TO be fairly established IN
public favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
A DESPERATE CUTTING AFFRAY.
A coLoRED WOMAN FRIoHTFULLY CUT WITH A
RAZOR.

A coLoRED WOMAN FRGHTFULLY CUT WITH A
RAZOR
Susan Palmer, q colored aged twenty five
years living at No as Baxter street. frightfuy cut
last night in the back side and with razor in the
hands Of an intoxicated coored female neghhor
named Margaret Robinson. It appears that Susan
was in a grocery adjacent to her resi-
dence making purchases, when Margaret entered,
and without a word Of warning or the slightest
provocation, attacked her from behind slashing an
open razor through her clothing ncting deep and
CHASTITY wounds In several parts of the body The pro-
prietor Of the store fastened TO the rescue OF the
wounded woman and after considerable effort sue
ceeded in dsarmng the would be murderess. An OIL
Of the Sixth precinct then called who arrested
the assallant.
Susan was taken TO the Park Hospital where her
wounds were dressed. A CHASTITY cut extending down
the back, fully twelve inches long, was the most
dangerous The right was in three places, and
the LETT suffered from two ugly diagonal wounds above
the elbow,
On her left side another deep and dangerous wound
found extending downwards, and across some
three inches.
Altogether the unfortunate woman cut in such
frghtful manner that ncr escape with her life looked
upon by the physicians rs remarkable. None OF the
wounds possibly with the exception OF the one on the
back regarded, however of a fatal character.
Of the assault could assign for the same
other than intoxcation the part of her assaiant
She had never she stated had any previous difficulty
with the woman.
The prisoner VIII be arraigned at the Tombs Police
Court this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

Charles Barr, well known resident OF Union place
Union Hill, We discovered lying in pool Of blood on
vacant lot adjoining the premises Of Mr. Halpin on
Clinton avenue, West Hoboken. He was writing in
intense agony, and his feeble cries FIRST arrested Mrs
Hapin's attention. When found he was lapsng into a
comatose state, and every effort made TO revive
him. physician was ia attendance. He found
the mans skull terribly crushed and bearing evidences
OF having been battered with sand bag dull
Instrument Blood flowed from hole in his head and
the life was going fast when medical attendance
procured. Barr finally resnsctated sufficiently TO
admit Of his explanation Of the affair." Much to every
body surprise he refused how he had by
hia wounds or who had inflicted them He declared
that the whole world could not induce him TO disclose
the secret Of the affair Tho authorities, however,
avowed determination TO investigate the mystery, but
thus far litte has resulted from their efforts The
wounded man carried to his home, where he lies Ia
coDdition that Oilers scant haDes Of his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
CENTRAL PARE GARDEN.

This popular resort filed Tuesday night by a
fashionable and attentive audience. The programme
exclusively English one. The influence Of the
Germans among whom most Of the later English musi-
Of eminence studied is plainly perceptoe in the
works given TO the public Tuesday night Had
no programmes been issued and the pieces been
performed for the first time people would have credited
Mendessohn with what flowed from the pen OF stern
dale Bennett, Macarren would have exchanged places
with Schumann, and Pierson would in many places
have been called Wagner. As q whole the programme
very happily selected The wood Nymph
Overtureu by sterndae Bennett. is an exquistely
shaded piece Of music. Persons symphonic poem,
'Macbeth " quite Handelan in character. Arthur
Sullivan's Danco Of the Nymphs and Reapers and his
1Overture al Bao, from ''rhe Tempest - will bear
not unfavorabe comparison with Gounods lovely ballet
music in Faust" J. Thomas cash Grove - harp solo,
performed by Mr. Lockwood was Of the features OF
the evening The els dTecrir Of these concerts Theo
dore Thomas II is qHite needless 20 dwell upon as his
and unremitting exertons in the Of true
ART have long since earned for him the gratitude and
hearty support OF the musical public Of America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09

Also rived sth. IAN. steamer HelvetiA Br, Webster
New York for Liverpool. -
RIO JAsERo, Sept 7-saled previously, steamer beiA
(Br) Carroll New York
Arrived 9Th King Arthur (Br Jonnooh A'ep00
via Lisbon
souruAMrrox Sept 7-saled brig Carla AUST, Bacea-
vich United States
srRASRAER Sept s-Arrved, bark Jas Kitchen (Br'' Key
nolds, Quebec
srErrIS Sept e-Arrved bark Ceres Nor), Gundersen'
New York
Tpxxr. San, 7-saued. bark Ocean (Br). Smart. New
York.
WATERFORD Sept 7-saIed barks Assunta dtaD silen'o
New York Osanna QtaD, Garguilo do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

u
wInTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
s,eauer Canada CBr) Summer London Aug 90 with
and 124 passengers Hurst Aug % lat 40 81
lon u % passed telegraph buoy painted ed with flag
Sa. s Cn sak Colonist aS from Quebec for london
sneed bound east 9Th passed National steamer England
hence for Liverpool $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook lat
al So Ion 81 IS bark Discovery Of Liverpool bound east
Al 30 Ion ., passed ship Dnc do SAKE elg from
Antwerp BatimOre sth PM passed steamer Montana
m hence FOR Liverpool go miles Of Sandy Hook; 30
Pm passed Russia do do. 10 miles Of Sandy
Steamer Hermann Ger Reichmsnn Bremen Aug 25 and
Southampton 2sh with mdso and 46 passengers Oechs
Co. sept 8 lat ~ 80 lon - 10 passed bark Louise No
from Arenda for New York 9Th lat AZ H. lon 6l So steam
or Donau Ger. hence for Bremen.
Steamer Ameroue fFr, Pouzales. Havrc Aug %. with
mdse and 800 passengers 70 Geo Mackenzie Had 6ne
steamer CITY Of Vera Cruz Deaken Havana Sept 4,
with mdse and passengers 70 Aexandre Sons.
Steamer Hewes. Quick, Braahler City days, with
mdse 10 O a whitney Co
BARK John Campbell (of Dgby, Ns) Hanknson Liverpool
81 days with mdse order; vessel Elwel Co Aug
II, lat a. Ion ~, passed LARGO iceberg
Brig Flora Ger Hansen, Rio Grande 40 days. with wool
and hides Oelrichs 4 Co
Schr Vigant (of Belize Hon. Swainsan San Andreas,
81 days with cocoanuts 70 BggeB Henlen; vessel
master.
sehr wariwen Bergman Joremio IA days with logwood
schr Glover Ross GEORGETOWN Sc edays with naval
schr Agile, Roberts, Sewbern. NC, days with naval
stores 60 a T Bauce.
sehI Z knight, Jr, mupnoZ, Richmond
schr Ellen iolgate, Blake, Richmond
kchr Gilmore, Smith, Virginia.
s sebr + = Raymond e J!5 . Virginia
schr pharo, Diaper, Virginia.
Schr u skinner, Chrsen, Georgetown DO. Sept Q. OF
Fenwcss Island sprung aoak and Is making water at tho
steamtug G. W Uhilds. Of PHILADELPHIA
schr sarah Fort Predmore, Georgetown, DO.
scbr Henry Parker Parker Baltimore
bchr A I4vnn~J enery- BatInorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
WHALEAIEN.

Arrived Vineyard Haven, Sept schr Gage Phillips
Cook from Hatteas Ground Of and for Providence eight
months out with 400 bb sp oil reports spoke Sept 3
Hatteras Admiral Blake with 90 bbls p oil
board
Arrived Faya June &c barks Stafford King, NIB, with
$50 bbls oil and 23O do VIII oil all told and sailed July
2st in land the second mate i'll; Ocean,
Pease NIB oil all told $50 bb panded nothing will call
here again in October 18th, Pacific Borden NIB, oil ali told
bbls SD took $50 bb since last reported aud
shipped per bark Azo Bostost remained in port Aug
II; 18th schr Simmons, Buddington, MI, cean-eft
same day
Capt Rowland Of bark Seine Of NIB arrived in Boston
Monday in bark Azor having left his vessel 20 days
Faya on account sickness The Seine cruising
charge Of the mate Mr. White and will be at Faya the mid
die of October
spoken-July 25 no lat &c by bark Pacific, at FayaD,
bark Commodore Morris, Wnsow NIB $50 sp this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
STABBING ARRAY.

At late hour Tuesday evening Messrs James
Peacock and Eli Hague of No 25l Tyler street, Pater-
son, going home, when they saw man named
Alexander McCulloch, mouder, beating his wife most
numerically on the public street. They went to the
woman's assistance and rescued her from his brutality
They then proceeded on their way, but, 1t
seems followed by McCulloch, who subsequently
overlook them in saloon in Market street McCulloch
succeeded in provoking quarrel during which McCul-
loch turned upon Hague with large clasp knife and
stabbed him the left arm, INJECTING wound reaching
from the wrist the elbow and penetrating to the bone
He then turned and stabbed Van Honen in the shout
der nictng quite n severe flesh wound. The wounded
mems injuries proved TO be not Of serious character
and McCuloch held in $500 bail to appear before
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
THE ROBBERY RECORD.

The following robberes reported at the Contra
Police Office yesterday
The of Raphael Chenard, at No. 366 Ninth ave-
nue. entered by sneak thieves whocaried of prop
erty TO the value of s265
Thieves entered the apartments Of Ellen Lingrgg at
No 155 Monroe street by Of false keys and
ceeded carrying of clothing TO the amount of $780,
Mr. A. Stotzenberger, OF No. "a Riyington street,
ported that he had been robbed of clothing worth S201
by some unknown thieves
Frank Claus who was rooming with Charles Gross at
No 80 Stanton street, disappeared very suddenly on
Tuesday night with property in all valued at $780, be-
Ion ginp To Gross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and hipmasters informed
that by elegraphng the HERALD London Bureau No 40
Fleet street. Paris Office Rue Scribe, the arrivals at
and departures European and Eastern ports Of Amer
can and foreign vessels trading with the United States
the same will cablcd this country free Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medl
terranean ports will find the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions Tor teegraphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09
DESPERATE AFFRAY.

Robert Harrison, who lives at No. $40 North
Third street, Williamsburg, and John Burch, who
sides in New York worked all Of yesterday at the
OF Gold street, coopering In the evening they quar-
relied and in a fight Burch struck Harrison over
the head and between the shoulders with adze,
1lctng severe wounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-09

ng- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The NEW YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing coors red green red changing from the other
succession be miles distant. Cap
vessels upon seeing this signal will obge by
pairing any they may have for the Ship News
Department of the HERALD
R-Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels arriv
New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht, pier No East River. New York
Letters from all parts of the world and promptly de-
ivered. Duplicates required