davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Before Judge Sutherland.

ROBBERY IN CHATHAM STREET SALOON.
The whole Of yesterdays session was occupied
In the trial OF an indictment for robbery against
Frederick Hoypaer and william Benson. The 40
cused demanded separate trials and Benson was
tried first. The complainant, william Haselhon,
discharged soldier, testified that at midnight on
the 10th OF December ne visited Hoypaer's saloon,
No. 1914 Chatham street, and while drinking in
back room the proprietor f0rciDiy took $40 from
his person, and Benson. who was the barkeeper,
held him while the CRIME was being perpetrated.
The evidence was contradictory. Onfcer warner,
to whom the soldier implanted OF his loss. testi-
ned that he accompanied MIN down tU the saloon,
and when the proprietor and the barkcoper were
shown to him he said that they were not the men
who robbed him. HaselhOn positively serted
that he identified the men; ne said that be had
been drinking that night, but knew what he was
about.
he never saw the complainant until be came IN
with the policeman, and that he knew nothing OF
The robbery. The jury deiiberated Tor an hour
and rendered verdict OF guilty
Assistant District Attorney Nolan stated that
he would try the other defendant week from
next Monday, and asked TO have an ad0lti0nal
panel OF fifty jurors summoned.
His Honor made the order, aud sentence oil Ben.
son was postponed till after the tria VI hoypaer.
Edward Drumgos, who ON the 5th Of last month
stole a gold watch from the person OF Harry
Mullen, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit
that offence. He was sent TO tue State Prison Tor
tGO years ana six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
AN OFT TOLD TALE,

AN OFT TOLD TALE
Alexander Porshen, OF No. 225 East Forty. eighth
street. appeared as complainant yesterday against
q woman named Rose Stetson. After spending
some time In her society he was about to take his
leave, when he suddenly missed his watch. He
turned to demand an explanation, but Rose was
II too much OF hurry to wait ana took to Hight.
bis watch. Offlcer HOrgan. Of the Seventeenth
precinct, then arrested her, ana Judge Murray
held her In 81, 0C0 tatl to answer.
vICTIMIzING PHYSICIANS
James Williams, an account VI whose exploits
appeared In yesterdays HERALD, was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Murray. He was In
charge Of On1cer King, OF the Central once. the
publication Of his arrest caused number Of CON-
had suffered more or less from his depredatIons,
which seem to have covered quite long period.
Ma;ia owens, servant In the employ OF DR..
dep0sed that the prisoner came to the Doctors
oflce under pretext OF being III, and while wait
Ing, carried on Q coat and meerSchaum pipe
valued at $50. Mrs. DR.. Eden OF No. So University
october last, stolen watch and other lewelry.
worth 500, by practising a similar ruso. Thomas
Malone, in behalf OF DR.. J. T.. p. White, OF
No. 10 West Twenty first street, made affidavit
the victims were 80 numerous that the ateness Of
the hour precluded the taking OF additional COM
plaints which we're deferred until to-day.
the prisoner Is an old offender, having already
nesses identifed him by means oil peculiar scar
on the cneek. Judge Murray patiently listened TO
the different compIai nants, ana Will give each a
full hearing. 10 make sure as lar as lay In his
OF Mr.. Williams lie held him In $1,000 hail on each
separate charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.
A swINDLER ARRESTED.

Joseph J. Rutger, OF No. sos West Fifty first
street, caused the arrest OF Peter Gimsrtin and
Richard Hoey, two respectable looking men, whom
he charged with collecting money for the burial OF
q woman namea Martin, who they falsely repre>
sented had died IN destitute circumstances. They
wera cnmnitted for examination until other VIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
inns can DO heard nom, the accused having COL
looted considerable m0n0y.

inns can DO heard nom, the accused having COL
leoted considerable money.
PoIICEMAN's SPREE
Judge Flammer had before him at this court yes.
terday an examination into the charge OF assault
and battery preferred by Omcer Frazer. OF the
Twenty second precinct against Samuel Hall.
Michael Kenney and James Boyd. About two
O'Clock A. n. on the LIST inst. IL was shown
crowd OF young men were collected In liquor
store on the corner OF Forty fourth street AMI
Ninth aveD1e o listen to the sweet strains oil
banjo played by y we'll known artist. At the
wind up several policemen, some OF whom were
Of1cer Frazer, VINO 10 q special ofiicer and was not
In uniform, remained IN the saloon alter MS fell
low officers had left, and drank from bottle
several times, until he finally became intoxicated.
He then got into trouble with the crowd ana
made two Intellectual attempts to arrest one man.
This was, however. alter he had acted as ring
man. Tor two wrestlers, the result Of which had
been fight. The officer sw0ro In his af1davt
that he had becn knocked down BY the accused
witnesses IN testiying to the foregoing facts ad-
mitled the charge. but clsimed that they only
acted in self-doence, and to prevent Frazer from
sbOOting them without reason The Officer not
being present, on account OF illness, the further
examination was postponed for lew days.
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
ALBANY. Jan. 9. 1875.
The following 10 the Commission OF Appeals day
calendar for Saturday, January 9:-Nos. 2ol, 295.
$685. 2y 3Ol 3O2 $685. 3O4 300, 306. 307 30S. 800 Ad-
journed until tomorrow at ten O'Clock a. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

plant.
Mr.. Peckham followed In an argument upon The
merits OF the case, and was briedy responded TO
BY Mr. Field. The Court then took the papers ana
announced that decision on the case would DO
rendered on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

BY Judge Van Brunt.
Fallon vs.. The Mayor, &c.-Case settled.
Brinckley vs.. Brinckley.-Case settled.
Vermilyea va. Suydam.-AllOwance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

r..
were four counts in the indictment; the case was
tried at Canandaigua before Chief Justice Nelson
and Judge Hail. me District Attorney moved Tor
ture OF contrast, II could show you that venera-
BILE man, who had occupied the bench for nearly
nifty yeaIs-with his head whitened In the service
or the State-annOuncing the common law as he
knew II would do So But cannot, and | VIII
merely read his words: statute law does not
change the common law as 1t exists IN thus state,
and as administered IN this country by the COM
mon. law q man Is entitled to trial ior every OF
fence ne commits, be 1t high or low by jury OF his
peers and he cannot be tried Tor all or any
humber OF his offences before the one jury, and
the government Is not entitled to CONVICTIONS
founded on an Indictment which contains num-
Der OF offences; he Can only be punished LOT the
one offence charged n the one be e ana Of
Imprisonment to which he IL liable under any one
oftne offences he Is charged with under the stat
There are cases when there may be Jolnture OF
different offences but that Is NOS essentiai or per-
tinent to this case"
Mir. Fie.d-of course there ba conviction on
each but can you point out a line In any case
where sentences on every count mas been i'm
posedf What does Judge Nelson say on thlsY He
says you cannot put man on trtal before the one
jury and hold him for punishment on separate
offences. That Is the genius OF our Institutions;
the spirit OF the common law inherited from our
English forefathers prevents 1t and trust never
Will allow II. When we come to the time that you
pot man into the box charged with go crimes
when we come TO that can only say that the
liberty OF the citizen VIII depend upon public
cainOr and upon influences outside The jury box
rather than upon the differences OF the Bench or
the verdict oil the twelve jurors impaneled In the
box.
Judge Daniels-There Is a statute which author
riZes the consolidation OF offences In an Indict-
ment.
Mr.. FleId--I ind nothing In the cases cited by
the Court below to sustain IL In It's judgment TO
disturb our position In any way There Is no case
We can find in which the right to pass cumulative
sen ,ences has been claimed or even limited At In
the state OF New York. With these observations,
which leave 10 the criticism Of counsel on the
other sJde pass 10 the next point, which IL this:
That the defendant cannot be sentenced to imprls-
onment for neglect OF his duty as supervisor mere
are four counts IN set and thew are really for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN THOMPSON STREET

HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN THOMPSON STREET.
Before Judge Otterbourg.
At four O'Clock yesterday morning Oficer Crook,
oil the Eighth precinct, saw a negro running out
OF the alleyway No. SO Thompson street. ana heard
cries for help from an unseen person. He pur-
sued the eyro and captured him after Q brief
race. Retui ming to the spot he met Edward
O'Hagan, of No. 90 Baxter street. VINO informed
him that ne had been assaulted and robbed OF his
watch, which was found lying In the street. The
prisoner, who gave his name as Charles Watts,
was held by Justice Otterbourg IN ST. 500 bail.
ANOTHER HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
About ten O'Clock on Thursday evening. as Mr..
Joseph Hyde, Of No. 4sO West Forty second stree:,
was standing on the corner OF West Forty second
street, he felt hand in his pocket. He turned to
seize the man, and received q stunning blow
which felled HIM. He managed, however, to shout
for help, and his cries brought Ofcer Reilly, OF the
Twentieth precinct, to the scene The highway
men thon desisted from the attack and sought to
escape. The ofncer followed ano captured Thomas
Blakely, but Jailed TO secure mis- companion.
Blakely WAS held In 1900 to answer q charge Of
attempted highway robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS
SUPERIOR T-CIRCUIT-PART
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SMALL INJURIES.

In march, 1858, william K Glare was passing by
the National City Bank In Wall street when
plank fell from a second story window Of the build
ing, striking MIN q Qlancing blow on the head,
and, In his fall, one OF his fingers was lacerated.
he brought suit for $4,000 damages The case,
neas WAS retired este was shown that
he was laid up about week and tnat his pnysi.
clans bill was $ss me defence + was that the
progress on the building were being done BY
contractor and that the plaintiff was guilty Of
Tor the plaintlfr Of $4,000. The case will again be
Luther R. Marsh and James 8. stearns for plain.
til, and william II. ArnOux for defendant.
NO PAY FOR BROKEN ANKLE.
Caroline Hyde lived in o tenement house on
First avenue and Flfty-f street, owned by John
Doran The stairs were in q rickety condition,
and she fell down them, breaking an ankle, for
which she brought suit against the landlord for
$4,000 damages. 1t was shown that she had lived
In che house two or three months, and that the
Under these circumstances Judge Sedgwick held
that she was guilty Of c0ntributlve negngerce; :
that the landlord was not liable, and that the COM
Mr.. Blythe and j. D. Ravmert for plaintiff !;
George w. Wingate for defendant
FEDERAL PnEsENTMENTs ON INFORMATION
United states District Attorney Bliss. in the alb
sence OF Q Grand Jury, laid the following cases
before the courts ON Information, as Ia usual In
such exigeDcies:-
John Cartez, for Illicit sale of cigars.
John Henry, for smuggling cigars.
Jonn Gillick, for non.payment OF special tax on
Francis Martinez, for violation OF the Internal
Emanuel Posado. for the Illicit sale OF cigars.
Louis Barras and Juan Morales, for Illicit sale
and manufacture OF cigars.
All these casesweye placed on die aud ordered
70. trial In the January term.
SUPERIOR SPECIAL TERN.
DECISIONS.
BY Chief Justice Mcneil
Crane vs.. Doane ct aI.-Order settled aud re-
Wiseman VS.. Remington Sewing Machine Com
pany.-Mo,lon denied.
sse ss
BY Judge Curtis
pany.-Fndlngs and requests to find settled.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
willmont Va. Meser0le ct al.-See memorandum
for counsel
COMMON PLEAS-EQUITY TERM.
DECISIONS.
BY Judge LOew.
James vs.. Burcnell.-Order settled.
Krekeler VS.. Thaule ct al.-Decree order settled
MARINE COURT-CHAMBER
DECISIONS.
BY Judge J0acnimsen.
Kranhowitz vs. Cohen; Rhine vs. Frank; Wood
run vs. Lenerts; Averill vs.. The New York Loan
and Indemnity company; Westerfelt vs.. Radde;
Hecker vs.. Anthony; Goddard DC VS.. Schwab ;
Schneider vs. COMMUNICATIONS denied, &C.
Solomon vs.. Brnkman; Moulton vs.: WOOD I;
Hogan vs. Croker; Frye VS.. DAVIS; Jung vs..
Capron: Rogers, &c. vs. The French Manufacture
Ing Company; Frederick vs.. Smith; Bowen vs..
Fry; Bovine VS.. MURPHY Motions granted
granted on terms
Van Rensselaer, vs.. McCarthy.-Motion to open
default granted on terms.
Wilmore vs.. Levy-Motion granted on payment
OF $40 costs and disbursements
Slote VS.. Hastie.-Moton granted on payment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


ANTWERP, Dec 3l-Arrivcd, ship Jairus B Lincoln. Mn
sans Cailao via Queenstown.
CETrE Dec 30--Arrived, banks SchamyL Snow, New
York; Giuseppe d'Abundo ItaD, Camarate, do; Rhea
GER. Wietserman, do.
CuxnAvrS. Dec 3l-SaiIed, bark Marie Helene Ger,
Wnrnkes tfrom Hamburg New York has been before
reported sailed from II for San Ffancisco).
DEAL, Dec 3-Arrived. bark Aladdin (Nor), Evansen,
Kew York for Bremen.
DUBLIN, Dec 3I-sailed, bark N KJerkegaard (Nor,
Knudsen. United States.
FALxourH Jan l-Arrivcd, snip Nancy NJ dr), Dexter
from Philadelphia for Antwerp
HAvRr, Dec 3o-Arrived bark Maggie Mcneil, Heron,
New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 3l-Arrived ship Triumphant Lbbey.
San Francisco bark John Campbell Dr. Hanken son,
Savannah
Sailed 3lst bark Pores, Queen Br). McCaimont United
States
Passed Hoyhcad Jan l. 1880 AM, steamer Oceanic
(Br). Jennings, from Liverpool FOX New York-dctained
by iog.
LIMERICK Dec 81 -Arrvcd, bark Asvid cNos, Marcus
sen. Philadelphia, mu oh damaged.
MxssrNA-sailed, bark Geo Kingman, Howes United
States
NEwRY, Dec 3l-Arrived, bark Obilich AUS, Milino.
vich, Baltimore.
PALERno-ssiled, Water Lily for Boston,
QuEKSsrows, Dec 3l-Arrived, bark Rodolfo Danovaro
QtaD Podcsta, New York.
REvAI, Dec W-Arriyed, bark Hope Norl stoesen, sa.
vanpAh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
DUB MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

MONTENEGRO, Nov l6 1874.
severe southwest pampero prevailed at this port on
Nov 2 and 3, causing great damage both ahoat and
ashore Some Of the oldest inhabitants that they
have heavier blow. The following is list
Of the disasters among the shipping:-
Brig Olinda (Braz), Capt Branco, from PernambucO
loaded with sugar, is a complete wreck
Brazilian gunboat Tacuary filled and sunk in Marias'
dry dock
Brig lebanon (Br), Capt Slower, from Paysandu for
Falmouth orders loaded with talow lost large part
of rigging spars &C. caused by collision with an Italian
steamer.
Bark Chaussier Orb Capt Gisnes from Bordeaux.
with general cargo, lost bowsprit part OF rigging and
spars.
The hulk of American bark Asphodei, lately con-
demned and sold at auction, was washed ashore.
Brig rrincesa Brazl, Capt Castro, from Rio Grande,
with sugar. struck and sunk.
Brig Ida NJ Comery capt York. from Portland, with
lumber sgnalcd for anchors and cables.
Brig Odita Sp), Capt Casanova from Matanzas, with
sugar lost bowsprit and part OF and rigging
ried away by colliding with bark Belle Anais Fr
Bark Emma tFrA from Paysandu for Falmouth for or
dors with hides and talow, broke adrift and went
ashore; partial loss
Bark Belle Anas Fr), Capt Delarne, from Havre, with
general cargo lost spars. rigging, &c and finally
ashore: total loss.
Brig oliver tCR) Capt Oliver, from Pearl River, with
full cargo of lumber. broke her moorings and went
ashore; is dischargng lumber and it is probable
she may vet be saved,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
ALMOST A MURDER.
MARROW ESCAPE OF A POLICEMAN FROM DEATH
AT THE HANDS OF A YOUNG BULLY.

MARROW ESCAPE OF POLICEMAN FROM DEATH
AT THE HANDS OF YOUNG BULLY.
At about halfpast seven O'Clock last night, as
Onicer Carson OF the Eighteenth precinct, was pa
trolling his beat on First avenue, he noticed q
number OF young men standing at the corner Of
Twentythird street talking boiste rously, obstruct-
ing the sidewalk. and making themselves generally
disagreeabe to passengers. Intending TO put q
stop to their disorderly actions the policeman
approached the party and ordered them to move
on. The orders were scarcely uttered before
Hugh Campbell, young desperate OF about
twenty years of age, who was considerably under
the influence OF liquor, drew loaded seven shoot
ing Smith Il Wesson revolver and pointed the
same at the officers head, and, with an OATH i'm
mediatey pulled the trigger, The ball just
graZed the policeman's right ear, and before
he could recover from his almost petrified
condition at the unexpectedness OF the felO-
NOUS assault the would-be murderer snapped his
pistol again. this time closer to the Offcers head,
but provldentially the weapon did not go on. In
q moment ClarsOn recovered his sef-pOssessiOn
ana seizing his baton dealt his assaiant blow on
the head, ieng him to the ground The young
mans companions, seeing MS tate, now made
good their escape and the valiant policeman was
master OF the field. The pistol was quickly taken
from the prisoner and the latter removed to the
Twenty. second precinct station house, where he
was locked I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

same date &C EXCHANGED signals with an Italian bark
showing letters PRNH from 0ailao for Genoa 10TH atl
ON Ion rs 81 W. q Norwegian ship, showing letters
tiers NHkB, bound 5.
Brig Margrethe DAM, Nielsen Rio Janeiro 20 DAYS
with coffee To @ Arnold Co; vessel to Funch Edve
Co. Crossed the Equator Nov ID in lon 81 W.
schr Jennie Middleton Whitaker Cedar Keys. Fla, IA
days with lumber to Isaac Eppinger vessel TO Evans
Ball Co.
Schr Nellie (of Belfast Mel, French Jacksonville
days with yellow pine to Eppinger, Russell Coz vessel
TO ii w Lond Co
schr Charlotte Jameson, Jameson. Philadelphia for
Boston.
The steamer City OF Montreal Cr) which arrived Dec
81 reports Dec y lat ~ 10 lon 81 49, passed brig rgged
Cunard steamer bound X.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Twilight. Robinson New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Benz Wright, Collins, Providence for Virginia.
Schr Edwin Tyler. Miller, Providence for New York.
Schr Kirk, Toiles Providence Tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City of New bedtoro. Fish. New York for New
BEDFORD.
Steamer Abatross, DAVIS, new Fail River.
Steamer Galatea GAZE. New York tor Providence
Schr sylvester Hale Coleman Port johnson for faun
ron.
schr Albert Pharo, Bingham. Port johnson for Prov
dence.
schr Tunis Dcpew, Baker, New York for Salem.
y Schr Salie Burton, Palmer New YORK for stamford
!, Wind 1t sunset WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
AMUSEM ENTS,

ITALIAN oPERA-LAsT NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
With the performance OF .AYda." which took
place last night at the Academy OF music, the fall
season OF thirty nights came to a close. The sea-
son has been a very unremuneratiye one for the
management, owing to the inherent weakness Of
the company the lnjudicious choice OF wornout
works the general prosrration OF business and the
reaction IN the In nds OF the operate pubic alter
the brilliant season OF 1924. Mile. Mares
essayed the title role in '.Aida' and
seemed TO be oyerweighted with 1T. We
have not had as yet really competent represent.
alive OF this magnificent role. Miss Cary was
charming Ms ever as Amnerts, and Carpi al
went through his part OF Radames creditaoly.
Del Puenue was satisfactory in the role OF AmO-
nasro, and the chorus and orchestra were consid-
erably reduced In number. The audience was
small, bui very enthuslas &c. on Tuesday evening
Nile. Albani appears at the Brooklyn Academy Tor
company return to New York on March l Tor q
season OF thirty nights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

BAH E SSy 24-Arrived. bark Maggie Hammond sSfa'
CAMBoTE Dec 4-Arrved ship Puritan. Doane, Phila-
IALaeA Dec e-Arrived, schr Q Adams Sam
Anderson nIe SA New YORK via Perns@Sa Ssar
sAMARAsc Dec lA-saiied, bark Caribou. Kenny Bos'
ST PIERRE Mart Dec Nsailed. brig italia (BrA Grow
JoTs NIB. Dec so-Arrived, schr Ripple, from cAep'
Cleared Dh. brig Helen tBr), Crane, Matanzas ftt
or Ts.uuAso Nov so-Arrved shin Emma Rich. Boz
Pnn STEAMER CRY OF MONTREAL, .,,..,,
AycKIAsp M Nov lssaleG Stanley oSse Ansfn
xppAn Cape coasS, Nov Is~In port Albertina Bur-
AsEsDeEs Dec l5-Arrved, Familiens Minds. johnson.
BRKMnRnAyrx Dec ls-Arrived, Nurnberg ~. Jaeger.
CivITA vrocHrA Dec s 2, arrived veneranda' LaurO'
pusersE.s, Dec iSD5G LELAND, Taliaxen from savan-
nI FasoTTn. Dec i6-oa Annie Kmbal from Antwerp
on the Izard 18th, Ne Plus Ultra, Borland from Lon
fAYA1, Nov Is-Arrved, Constantine, Ryder, Bostons
st Gomez H. Bangor ys s sS sr arae
ssiSSa Rich o aaaure n % or Liverpool Out
in for prSyisipns . leave 25thI n,.,o.,
Dec g.
Ss sSy ssT B
more so Marathon Is Garrett Boi M yor. xr.u,.
h we D1 Msmsh Yin have
LISBON, Dec 6-Sailod, Franklin, Davidson. New or
arrived 9th, Herman Bshrent Gu1s, New Ysrs
MEssINA, Dec 5--Arrived Eta n tucker, Merrymdn,
Marseiles; + Merrlnan, Lecrox, Licata
NEWCASTLE, Dec l6-Cleared, Northumbrla. for New
York.
PLYMOUTH Dec H-Arrived. Fadreneslandet tnot Faith
on the Start I4th, II Kockum, waxin from London
for Pensacola
RIO GRANpE Sui, Nov 13-Arrived, Frank Howard
SAILED Nov IL Roe buck Campbell. Sandy HOOK.
SRAvIEw, wv, Dec i6-Of the Wight John Gladstone
Pnkney, from Antwerp for southwest Pass: s.n
SANTA Cruz Tenerfe), Nov 24-Saed, Marion, Sootn
N MIcmAEIs, Dec SON. Adoph Laura, Roach. New
York for OpOrto.
Sailed -, Gaena, silva. Madeira, eth. Jacintss
VALENCIA Nov 1s-Arrved, Ecat, from Newfoundland.
WEXFORD Passage), Dec Zl-Put in oliver Emery
Dill from Troon tor Havana
WATERFORD Dec H-Sailed, Oliver Emery, Dill Cu0m
1roon), Savannah.
FAyAL Nov 25-The American bark Addison furnished
provisions the bark Chagrove, from swan River for
London on the 2lst- Off Flores
FALMOUTH Dec I6-rhe Rottesay. from Norfolk, Vs.
for Liverpool with cotton has arrived here with loss OF
buwarkS and stanchions.
HARw1cH Dec l6-Bark DR. Won Thunen fellow, from
New York for Hull, which anchored here yesterday. re-
ports that the master died AZ sea Nov IL.
IsLE or WIGHT l6-Put into st Helen's Roads, Syl
vanus Blanchard Green from Antwerp for Callao, the
captain having fallen on deck ana broken his RIBS
MouLMErs Oct sl-The Milo american bark), 40 tons,
nounced unseaworthy by the crew and after survey
found to require certain repairs She Is now IN dock,
and the master has telegraphed to his owners Tor m
StructionS
john NIB has arrived in south Bay with loss Of DECK
load,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

At seven O'Clock last evening fire occurred In
the three story brick building Ns. Myrtle avenue,
owned and occupied as clothing store by Jacob
Cohen. Before the flames were extinguished the
building was damaged to the amount OF $4,000
and the stock to about $500 The loss ID covered
by insurance in various companies.
The dwelling house No. rs schenectady avenue,
owned by Mr.. Collins, was damaged by fire yester-
dav to the extent OF $4,000. Insurance unknown.
The clothing store OF Mr.. JACOB Cohen, on Myrtle
avenue, near Fulton street took III at six O'Clock
last night. About s., 900 worth OF the stock was
destroyed, and the building, which ~ owned by
Mr.. Evan NJ. johnson, was damaged to the amount
OF $1,000.