davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
THE FREE TRADE ALLIANCE.

The international Free Trade Alliance held its third
regular monthly meeting last evening at No - South
Washington square The Secretary read extracts from
letters which he had lately received from Congressman
Reagan. OF Texas; Or Agnew, Mr.. Emmons Of stevcnn
Point Wis Mr. Cow, OF Adair county Iowa. Edwin
Crane OF Fort Edward; Mrs. Buckley and Mr. Palmer
Of Ithica; T. r. X Palmer, Of Pacific City, Iowa; s H
Lyman, OF KeDosha, Wis, and Mr.. Irwin, OF Holt
county Missouri andothers ndorsing the objects OF the
association The Secretary said that they watch
ing carefully the effect OF the agitation OF the question
Of free trade on those people in the country who were
removed from party inauenee and thought for them
selves more than people do In New York.
Mr. josiah Rich then read paper showing how the
protective policy responsible Tor the late war and
its dire coneeoucncoR
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Jan 17-Arrived- bark Maggie Oh apman (Br),
Dernier. Philadelphia
BmsroI Jan ls-Arrived bark vncenzo Perrotto dtap
Cordaia, New York.
BRKMKE, Jan l7Arrived bark Onkel (Gerl rusch, New
Oreana
DovKR Jan 1s-Passed steamer saler GER, Francke,
from Now via Southampton for Bremen all vel
being ashore
CADz Jan l7-Anfved, bark Alice Tainter Br, Los
berg. RevaL
Sailed bark Weymouth (Br). Cam Gloucester, Mass.
CEPHALoSIA, to Jan I7Sailed. brig Raven Nash, New
YORK.
DEAL Jan 1s-Arrived. ship Cashmere. Norton Madras
for London
DASrzIc, Jan 15-Arrived ship Carl Link er), Lamm,
Philadelphia
PALnourH Jan 1s-Arrived. barks Aradne CBr), Young
Philadelphia: Grown Jewel oBr), Smith, Galveston.
GRInssT, Jan 17-sailed ship Kate Davenport Mallet,
New York.
GLOUCESTER, Jan ls-Arrived bark cleta CBD ssuvee,
GLASGOW. Jan is-Arrived steamer ADchora OBJ. Nun
TO New York.
Sailed i7.h bark Sara tAus,, cassanovich. New York
GENOA to Jan ls-Saled bark Emma qtaD, for Philade
phia
LrvrRPooL Jan ls-Arrived brig Navasota Hooper, Nor
folk
Arrived i7th shps Eliza Everett r Dunkerton Phila
delphia; 18th, Alexander Marshall Gardner New York
woOsung cB, Fisher. San Francisco bark Hypatha CBr
Dakin. Savannah.
Cleared l7ht bark Lotie Stewart (Br Sinclair, United
States
LONDON Jan ls-Arrived ship EnOch Train CBr). Dun
can, New York.
Cleared 18th, bark Carlton. coggins, United States
LrsBoH, Jan s-Arrived, bark Clifton (Bp, Snow. New
York Cbeforc reported without date).
LHGHoRN to Jan is-Sailed steamer Italia CBr), Craig
New York; bark Romola dtaD, do
MALAGA, TO Jan i7-Arrived brig Alice Bradshaw (Br)
sandford New York.
MEssrSA to Jan l7-saied, bark Praecis CSor for Ba
more
PLYMOUTH Jan is, 8 ePM-Arrived steamer France CPD.
Trudere, New YORK for Havre (and proceeded,
Arrived in the Channel l7th baks Enighed DAM Burg
Philadelphia for Frederckhavn; Sarah Cam CBr) FL
bridge. do for Antwerp.
PALRRxo, to Jan I7-Saled. brig Parker. Bracket
New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan ls-Arived. ship Hertfordshre CBn.
Graham, San Francisco and sailed for Lverpoo scr Nan
tic CGer). Breckboldt, Mobile
Also arrived 18th, AN. steamers Helveta CBr webser
New York for Liverpool; 7AM City OF Montreal 3r Mre
house. do do PM Nevada CB Jones' do do and all pro
ceeded).
Arrived f7th ships L Lane (BD Murray Pabelion de
Piea 18TH Neptune Spencer San Francisco and proceeded
for Liverpool without anchorng
Also arrived 18th, PM steamer Batavia CBr) Mouland
Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded.
sHIELDs Jan lSsailed bark Nereid Nickerpon Monte
video
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 1s, 0 AM-Arrived steamer Neckar
GER. Wlegerod. New Ysk for Bremen land proccsded)
Sailed 18TH AN, steamer Colombo CBr) Burkett from
HulD, New York.
SINGAPORE, Jan isIn port Peter Ger, for Boston
lds
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
steamer Cleopatra, BuIsy sGiVisSnSA-Mur.y. Ferris

Steamer Cleopatra, BuIElsy. ssvsnnah-Munay Ferris
Co
steamer wyanOke Couch, Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
W DalzelL
Steamer VIM Clyde Ingram Ph1adelphia-Jas Hand
Steamer Glaueus, Bearse. Boson-b Dimoek
ship Rosin Castle tBrl Guthrie. London-W Morgan,
c snip T'nsrls9s Ger sisdensurs Leaa9a-e -gsls'
Bark Leila Alice CBr. Weir, LOndOn-HOwland Aspn-
Bark Walton dBr. Shields London-Chas Wright
Bark d Iaton Jad CNOE, Mosneld Gloucester, E-BOck
Bark Prvi DubrOyacki tAus) Pendo. Gasgow-sOcovich
Bark Argus Br Scott. Cork or Falmouth for ordersJas
Bark Leocada Ger. wenke Bremen-H Baetier
Bark Pamela, Lunt. Para-Lunt Bros.
Bark Joseph Baker. Ryder, Cienfuegos-Mler 4 Hough
Bark Florence esnovar simmons Matanras--J ames
Brig Ceres COr), Johannesen, oputo-Funch, Rdye
Co.
Brig MOltke cGerl. sehwAr.ng, Bahia via RichmOnd-
Brig Louisa Price tHay) Brown, POa au Prince-R Mur
ray, Jr ~ '---'---z--.
Brig Loeb LomOnd Bp, Barker, cardonAs-D Dear.
Brig Henry Dewey. Lorns, caibarien-Brett, Son 4
seht NAynOwer OBJ, Trevor Rio Grande do suL-GeO P
schr o N Msrrett. Reed, Maranham-Burdett A Pond.
schr Abby Wasson. Gray. st Augustino-Warrcu Ray
sehr katie ID Turner Chamberlain. Chareston-Evans,
schr Hazard, Brewster, Georgetown. sC-Bentley.
GilderAleeve a Co.
schr Emma Endcott, Burton elpbia-overton 4
HRwkinS
> schr James Henry. Martin. New Haven-cArtwright a
Doyle.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican Central Committee met for organ
izaton at Republican Hall Thirty ythird street. last
night, Colonel Joel Mason in the chair. protest
received from the Fifteenth district and referred the
Executive Committee. Mr. Jacob NJ. Patterson, Jr,
elected permanent chairman by nccamation.
Messrs Pinckney and Van Wyke were elected vice
presideuts willard Bulard elected recording
secretary c. II. Dueil, corresponding secre-
tary and Thomas Murphy, treasurer. commu-
ncaton from the Sixth district, praying for adjust
mept Of existing difficulties, was referred to the Ex-
ecutive Committed On motion OF Mr.. Isaac Dayton,
it ordered that the Executive Committee
consider the praccabty Of nstituting public discus
sions New York to be conducted by the great repub
ncan statesmen of the nation. Committees then
appointed. The Executive Committee Is follows;-
First district, NJ. w. Burns; Second Morris Fried
sam; Third G. hcKelvey; Fourth, -; Finh,
Abraham Lent; Sixth, II. A. Smith; Seventh, J. D.
Lawson; Eighth, John O'Brien; Ninth, G. b. Deane
Tenth, w. II. Lockwood; Eleventh. f. ID. Van Wagner
Twelfth, Joseph Archibald; Thirteenth, Hugh Gar
diner; Fourteenth, John H. Brady; Fifteenth, Thomas
Pe,erkin; Sixteenth, Elias Disney; Seventeenth, Joel
W. Mason; Eighteenth, II. M Ruggles; Nineteenth,
J. o. Hunt; Twentieth, W. A Darling; Twenty FIRST,
-; Twenty third ward, J. r. Marvin West Farms,
William Herring; Krngsbridge George II. Forster.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

John Mccullough will appear at the Boston Theatre
on the s1st inst.
~Broken Hearts " Mr.. W. S Gilbert's new fairy
edy, will be played at the Globe Boston, the 24th
The Park Theatre will not be opened to the public
for several nights, and in the meantime new play,
written by Mr. George Fawcett Rowe will be rehearsed
there.
A curious novelty is IN rehearsal at the Castelli
Theatre, Milan-Dantes 'Inferno" has been set TO
music The FIRST performance will consist OF SYM
phony by the orchestra the third canto TO be sung by
soprano tenor and baritone, will be followed by the
exquisite NTH canto containing the narrative of the
tragic end OF Francisco di RiminL
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
THOMAS IIvERsIDGE.

The death Of this gentleman is announced in Boston
He was the OF his in this country. His father
and brothers came from England many years ago and
settled on the Neponset River-Milton-now within
the city limits They we're starch manufacturers and
subsequently, by their discoveries in the article OF
mucilage supplied very large amount the govern
to be used stamps, postal and otherwise. The
Liversidges fond OF agriculture, stock raising,
and especially horticulture From their factory
which stood upon their farm much refuse pro-
duced which used upon their extensive grounds !;
and besides valuable farm their place became Of
the most beautiful in this vicinity for It's lawns gar
dens fruits and flowers This last OF the Liverridges
having no heirs, very distant in Great
Britain, and being attached to his home here and
of a phanthropc disposition, has left a will
giving the entire property, probably amounting
TO upward OF 100000, with the exception OF
judcious bequests TO servants, families and comp-
ments to a few parties unto institution for the edu
cation OF poor youths under II is said excellent
provisions The executors, and they trustees also
are Hon. George I. Bgeow who was Mr. Llverridgeis
adviser the time Of the execution Of the will and
the President Of the Blue Hill National Bank Mr
Bisphan The estate has large interest in the above
bank The hospitality OF the Liverridge mansion will
ha mi bV "A larue circle
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
SYMPHONY CONCERT IN Bnook1YN.

number OF orchestral players mainly made up Of
members OF the New York Philharmonic Society, ap-
peared In concert last night the Brooklyn Academy
Music They played symphony, No. 4, in A, by
Mendelssohn; Cherubinps overture "Lodoiska - and
new concert overture by q very clever and accom-
plished American composer, Charles FradeL Although
there was an abundance OF excellep. material in the
members OF the band ye. the conductor was
so little acquainted wj,h even the nrst prin-
cipes Of WELDING the baton that every work fell 1at
and had not the arst element OF success conductor
Of ap orchestra exercises great influence upon his
subordnatea and IL is great mistake 10 underrate the
influence of the apparently Insignificant looking baton
that saws the air There were good players end GER
any good works and yet the result was anything but
satisfactory. Mrs G0ager who was advertised 10 ap-
pear absent owing TO ndispositlons and she had
very inadequate representatives Miss Aine Copp and
Miss Julie Ball played couple OF piano works, Mr.,
Kern struggled unsuccessiuy with two movements OF
Mendelssobn's violin concerto in f. and Mr. Buongorno
sang some baritone solos with success desme Alto
gether the concert despite its charitable object was
not success in any sense Of the word.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
FINE ARTS.
PRIVATE VIEW OF THE ARTISTS FUND
SOCIETY PICTURES.

PRIVATE VIEW OF THE ARTISTS FUND
SOCIETY PICTURES
private view OF the pictures contributed by men,
bers OF the Artists Fund Society for the benefit Of
that association given last evening The society
was founded by number Of artists about fifteen years
ago and its object is to ard the members and their
families In case OF sickness OF death The members
tribute every year work valued at not less than $100
and these works are sold at auction all over that
being returned TO the artist and the remainder
funded in the treasury for the OF the members or
their families when occasion requires The affairs OF
the society are in hourishing condition
The pictures have been placed exhibition at the
Kurz Gallery, and will be sold from there the 25th
Of this month. The pictures sent this
year uncommonly fine. The reception at
tended last evening by many Of our prominent citizens
and most Of the stars the artistic world The
crowded and toward the END of the evening col
lation served The officers of the society
Thomas Hicks, President; J. G. Brown, Vice President
J. NJ Falconer, Treasurer r. W. Robbins, Jr, Secre
tary; John w. Casear, s. r Clifford, S. j. Guy, d.
Huntington David Johnson, Board of Controls +. n.
Otis, NJ. D. Honorary Medical Adviser.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
LYcEUM THEATRE.

The excellent performance given at the Lyceum
last evening for the benefit OF NJ Daber one Of the
popular comedians now engaged at this theatre at
racted numerous and very apprecative audience.
An amusing little comedy, "L'Ete de ST. Martin In
which Mines. Gueymard add Renard and MN. Gennetier
and Legrand caused a great deal OF merriment, was
performed Subsequently, n. Delorne sang Tyrolean
song, the humorous features OK which provoked much
several selections from Chopin. Ales Pattes de
houche" afforded nearly all the members OF he com
portunity for the display OF their versatility IL ws
altogether very interesting and sparkling entertain.
ment and deservedly won frequent applause.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
MISS c1AR1ssA CALDWELL.

The announcement is made OF the death Of Miss
Clarssa Caldwell at Guilford, Conn This maiden lady
was born on the sth OF April 1910, and had she lived
less than three months longer would have been 100
wears old Her life though not eyentu has been very
active and full of Christian work and usefulness She
died in the house in which she was born, and Ia tho
last OF the family As the oldest resident OF the town
she was the known and retaining all her faculties
until short time before her dccease, was social
companion her powers OF entertaining being OF an ex
ccptional nature Oitentmes she would 10 the
days of her grlhood and tell the story Of the people
and their mode Of living century ago, which would
not fail TO interest her listeners she VIII be buried to-
morrow
The New York herald., 1876-01-19

rS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT HiGHf.-rhs NEw YORK
HERAr adopted Coston night signal for
use the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the green changing from to the ether
in succession be several miles distant Cap
tains vessels seeing this signal win obge by
pairing any they may have for the Ship News
Department of the HERALD
pPersons desrous OF communicating with vessels arriv
ing York dc addressing such vessels
of HERALD news Yacht pier No East River. New York
Letters from all parts OF the world and promptly de-
hvered- Duplicates are required
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. IS, 1876.
ARRIVALS
RKPoRrRD ~ THB HERALD sTRAM YACHTS AND HEI
vurRsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

RKPoRrRD ny HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
vHTTBsroNR TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Columbus Reed, Havana sn =: with %dse and
spoke .chI FsirE Queen & e &PesSslphiS bound Tho
Steamer Salvador Nickerson Savannah Jan Is VITA
mdse and passengers 70 VIM Garrison
and passengers 70 r Lowden.
ss sns as SSn 10
steamer Panther, Mills Wilmington, NC, Jan is, with
steamer Isaac Beli Lawrence Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 70 the Old Dominion
Bark Limerick Lass Peters Hamburg Oct % with empty
lon y, had heavy NV and sw gales
Bark Baltic or savesen Bordeaux GO days, in ballast
Bark GtiIs Sor johnson ROchefOr days in ballast
BarE Armoaa dead caqcro c..Snls ss DAYS With mdse
Bsrs HsscoeS ,cf glasgow Peterson Rio Janero SO
days via Hampton Roads Jan ie with coffee to Arnold
Bark Palestine of Windsor, Ns) Ford, Aux Cages "a
TousAson %Ss days north Of aaserss' With and NV
Bark Idaho Richardson cenfuesos IS days. with sugar
Brig Ringlesder of Ssieombe Caieham. Santos Nov 81
y BulIey Crossed the Equator Dec 10 in hon ss il
M Co Tsl sssy r sSas
Hsi,erSs thence 40 hours s with hns weather
aud St Helena Dec with TO corlies; vessel TO
the Equator Dec 27 in lon 49, had strong nOrthery
seSr Henderson tof Boston, Henderson Demerara
10 days With sugar 70 order SsS vessel & e FSsson, Loud
GreenporD, with cargo Of potatoes abandoned and
very little in her before reported.
Schr Impulse (r) Rountree, Belize, Hon, II days with
1ogrood and hides Leaycrat Co Jan Lac % 30 loa
s4o5 spoke bark Y c Merryman, from New Orleans
Havre
schr Flora woodhousc RUSSELL Point-a-Pire 1e days
with logwood 70 j Woodhouse. Jan lS, a 3 PM
ashore Sandy look and OF again at 10 40 Pm with
assistance; received damage bad pilot on board
s. vS hS4 Ra,s 10 S 20
.Ss scsT 20 y5a rs % Days with naval
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer santee. Davis New Bedford for New York.
steamer Electra Young Providence for New York.
Steamer Bolivar Geer. New London for New York
Schr John Hurst, Cook, Somerset for New York.
Schr Helen, Perry, Providence for New York.
Schr J q Fell Nickerson, Providence for New York.
schr Mnquas, Phillips Providence for New York.
HERALD TELEcRAPH STATION !
WHIrEsroNK, III. Jan lS 1876. 4
All the Sound steamers detained Of here to-day from
eight houts Of the fog. Most OF their
passen taken o In small boats TO Whitestone
from where they took for destination.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
PARIS AND THE FIRST EMPIRE.

large audience assembled last evening in the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church Madison avenue and Fifty
third street. TO hear the pastor Rev. Charles Robin
son. D. D., lecture upon ''Paris and the First En-
pre" The lecture was illustrated with photo
graphic views Of tho palaces, parks, churches
and public buildings of the French capital
DR.. Robinson gave interesting description of the
Arc de Triomphe, which he said Of the finest
military monuments in the world. He was listened 10
with much interest by the audience The lecture was
onlvened with personal "reminiscences OF the principal
places and objects referred 10 by the lecturer.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
RUMoRs OF ANOTHER SCANDAL SUIT.

There was apparently well founded rumor in
Brooklyn last night that Mrs Emma C. Moulion in
tended bringing action for slander against Rev.
Henry Ward Beccher for his utteances concerning her
at Tho plymouth church meeting on last Friday night
General Pryor, Mr houon's counsel in the malicious
prosecution suit was questioned regard ng the matter
but he declined TO say anything on the subiect
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
A SAD CASE.

Yesterday evening about six O'Clock officer OF the
Seventh precinct learned that . woman named Cath
arne Williams, aged thirty four years, was suffering
from exhaustion No 2l2 Cherry street. having given
birth 10 child two days previous and having received
medical aid The officer procured ambulance and
sent the woman 10 Bellevue Hospital, where she died
two hours after.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipmssters informed
tha. by teegraphing the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 20 Fleet street, London" the
onice addressing Bonnet 81 Avenue do Opera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
United states the will DO eabled to this
country free OF charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and MedI
ports will find tho Paris oce economical
and expeditions for telegraphing newS
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
REV. DIR. p. RoGERs.

telegram from Utica n. Y, under date OF yester
day, 18th inst reports as foows:-Tho Rev. DR.. Fer
dinand Rogers, OF Greene Chcnango county, died
suddenly in the cars Of heart disease. while returning
from lecture at Norwich, on Monday evening. The
deceased was ordained IN July 1881 and the oldest
presbyter IN the Episcopal diocese OF Central New
York In the order Of cauonical ordnatiou
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
NATHANIEL PuIsIFER.

telegram from Boston, under date OF the 18th inst
reports follows:-Nathaniel Pulsfer, father of r.
NJ Pulsifer OF the Boston Herald died at West New
ton yesterday The deceased aged about seventy
three years, and held in high esteem by all who
knew him,
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION.

meeting Of the National Democratic Committee
will be held at Wizards Hotel in the city of Washing
ton, Tuesday, the 22d day Of February next at
twelve O'Clock at which meeting call will be issued
for holding National Democratic Convention to NOM
mate candidates for President and Vice President OF
the United States AUGUSTUS SCHELI.
of New York, Chairman.
FREpRRIcK PRINCE, Of Massachusetts,, Secretary.
NEW YORK, January Is, 1874
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
THOMAS TAVrop

MT Thomas Taylor, Of London, England, died at
Havre on the aotb ut In the nineeth year Of his age
he was for several years the United States Vice Consul
At svre, and since 1867 held the oce Of unned States
Despateh Agent al that port
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
CLEARED.

Steamer Java C). Martyn Liverpool via oueenstown-C
steamer Aps CRr), williams, savanins-Pim. FOrwOOd A
Co.
steamer city ef Havana Phillips. Havana PrOgrssO. &c-
y Alexandre Son.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
SAILED.

Steamers City OF New York (Br) for LiverDoo Idaho
Br) do City OF Havana. Havana: Cleopatra Savannah
Wyanoke, Richmond. &c; p Clyde, Philadelphia
Wind at midnight, SW
Barometer 70 a.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
SPOKEN.

ship Dexter, Nonson, from New York Aug le for San
Francisco. Dec 13 lat s. Ion 100 w.
Ship Henry Sanford Jackson from New York Aug for
San Francisco, Dec l9. lat 8 N. Ion liz W.
Bark Arizona from New Orleans for Rouen date, of
Cape Florida (by Nelson ~ Norfolk an 49,.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
CRUSHED BY AN EMBANKMENT.

while digging out a cellar in Forty-second street be-
tween Fnh and Sixth avenues yesterday morning.
Patrick 0'Ioughhn had both his legs aRd one Of hiE
Eahs hSoken ~ . nls " dIt 4llinS On BIN.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
WHALEMEN.

At Bravo Nov g. barks Sea Breeze, Barnes NIB, clean
bound TumbeE: 20th, Hercules sherman, NIB. clean
Abm Barker Thacher NB clean. bound to Tristan Ground
oath Ocean, Holmes. NIB, clean; 26th, Midas. Lapham,
NIB. clean.
Dec Is bark Mermaid Hicks, of westport, with
100 bbls sp oil
The New York herald., 1876-01-19

suRz Jan is-PassnF through the canal steamer Gordon
Castle tB, from Shanghai via Annoy and Pinang for New
York
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
-1I778|||||
Steamer.
iadtion Office

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
JANUARY pEBRUARG