davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
THE HEBREW FAIR.

Tho fair In behalf of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Society and the Forty street synagogue is
in active progress in Masonic Temple and TO judge
from the well thronged hall each night, when the
weather Is absoiu ely forbiddng, It's financial success
is assured The first nights receipts amounted to over
81 900, while each succeeding evening has nctted
$1,000 The MANAGERS gratihcd at he generosity
shown by tho members OF all congregations
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
THE LABoRERs' CHRISTMAS.

Comptroller Kelly yesterday authorized by the
Board OF Apportonment to issue Park Improvement
Fund stock to the amount OF $25 oOO This Will ena
bic omptroer to pay the aborcrs In this depart
ment their wages before Christmas Day
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
A SCHOOL RECEPTION.

The primary department. Of Grammar School No. %
gave very pleasant Christmas reception yesterday
morning. There was large attendance. Addresses
crc delivered by Messrs Fuller and Polson and othcS
contle men OF the Board OF Trustees.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
sMOTHERED IN A SLEIGH.

On Wednesday night Mrs. Keys. residing at West
Bloomfield, won't out with her husband sleigh riding
She took her infant boy in her arms, and wrapped
buffalo robe around her TO keep Il warm. When she
reached ricnds house she discovered that her child
had slnothered In her arms.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
"a ROSE BY ANY OTHER =

Tho Boulevard is hereafter to DO known as Broad
way II. tho Mayor by veto does not object TO the
change yesterday formally decided upon by the Alder
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
DEATH AT THE WHEEL.

Tho pilot OF tho the steamboat Rather dropped dead
at The whechouse while tho boat was st Quarantine
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22

objects that they scruple TO violate the
sauctity oil their mails
Tng ENVELOPES nAvK BEEN KEPT
Mr. King, tho secretary Of the Democratic National
Committee, was found at the Everett House, where
Mr.. King was found IN the back room, alone in his
glory. When asked whether be could give some
formation this subject Mr. King replied ,hat all he
could say that the violation oil Mr. Hewitls mans
was often talked about IN the committee room He
knew from Mr. Hewitt that the latter had complained
that some OF his letters opened and ne also
knew that some Of the envelopes had been retained 10
prove the fact These envelopes, Mr.. King saiu
unmistakablc traces of having been previously
opened. Nevertheless, he thought II would DO
very dhcult 10 prove the charge, although
the very fact that careful and conservative
a man as Mr.. Hewitt made 1t proved It's truth incon-
teslably in MIR Kings opinion. Mr.. King then went
describe how the letters could have been opeacd
by the application OF stean as charged by Mr Hewitt
'But there even better way Of opening letters,
he, sand this consists in cutting letter open at
the edge making an aperture three or lou. inches in
length through which be nscrt ted small orceps or
compasscs 10 roll TWIST the letter into such shape
that it can DO slipped through aud then put back in
the way" Mr. King thought that either way the
crime lett scarcely any trace II skliiully DONE aud
hence would be very difficult to prove.
CERTAIN SOUTHERN LETTER.
The most important statcmrnt however elected
from near relative Of Governor Tildcn, who is in a
position To speak authortaveiy any ug happen
ing within The Governors political household This
gentleman NJ nrst reluctant TO give any normn-
ton the ground that the charge had been by
MIR. Hewitt NJ Washington, and that all further In
formation should come thence. Ho was willing TO say
TINS much, however, that Mr.. Hewitt had during d
after tho campaign bitterly complained of the viola
ton Of his mails which was quite notorious fact in
the small circle OF Governor Tdens intimate friends.
There more particularly ono southern lettor
which undoubtedly bore clear traces OF hav-
Ing been opened by the application OF steam.
This letter emanatcd from prominent
Southern democrat, whose name Governor Tildcn's
representative was unwilling 10 state for publication
and which passed through tho New York Post Onice.
Tue precise date ol the ctter It's delivery this
gentleman was unwilling or unable TO give. NOR would
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
THE BALDWIN TRAGEDY.

Coroner Ellinger held an inquest yesterday IN the
case OF John Baldwin, OF No 322 Pearl street, who
was killed on the night or the 6n inst either by fall
while intoxicated or a blow from his son during =
quarrel Promptly AFTER the tragedy Captain Murray.
OF the Fourth precinct caused tho sons the
charge OF homicide and produced him In the Coroners
Office yesterday.
The prisoner is young Of twenty-four years,
and a teamsier by occupation. .
The first witness was William II. Frcude, OF NO. II
Stanhope street, Brooklyn, who testified that nc was
passing along Pearl street. Peck slip, about six
r. III. on Monday last, when his attention was attracted
two men talking loudly; the elder was very
abusive calling the other vile names; saw the younger
whom he identified tho prisoner, run around
wagon TO escape from the other, who had
something Ia his hand that looked like knife; ne
about stabblng the prisoner when the latter picked
up stick and struck him in The head, causing nm 10
fail.
John J. Sullivan. OF No. Peck Slip present
when the tragedy took place, but did not wit
IT,, his attention being called elsewhere
at the time know deceased Tor years; he
addicted 10 drink, and when intox cated was very
tion, and called his son opprobrious names; SAW him
chase prisoner around the wagon, but wnen he lei
was not looking; saw NO club or stick by which Inc
prisoner could havo struck HIM.
Honora Baldwin wife OF deceased, deposed that he
y hard drlnkcr and did support his family;
frequently kicked and cut her and her children; he
had several times been sent 10 the Island, saw MIN
chase the prisouer around the wagon and fall against
the hind wheel; went up 10 him and found knife Ia
his hand.
The prisoner testified in his own behalf that his
fatncr intoxicated and chased him with knife; (;
he did not strike deceased his father, being ntoxi-
Gated, fell against the wheel, which caused death.
The jury returned verdict that they could not de.
termins whether death was CAUSED by fall blow.
The Coroner thereupon discharged the prisoner his
own rccognizance 10 await the action of the Grand
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP AGRNoR Gould. at Boston from Belfast reports:
Had winds and weather the entire passage
Donald Mcae Of Scotland fell overheard from the bboom
and WAS drowned.
BRIG MATILDA Cof sydney. CB) % days out from
for Liverpool E. spoken by steamer Denmark
supplied with bread small sails twine &c the
tain reported that Oct 10. In lat 81 H. Ion Al
countereo hurricane during which smashed wheel lost
bnnace foessi and foretopsail blew hight sails from the
yards long boat shipped heavy which filed the
cabin and leak requiring the pumps to be kept
constantly going After receiving supplies from the Den
mark, proceeded on her voyage.
ScHR FLORENCE TURNER from New York Thorn aston
Sound AND put back to New York in distress esky with
plank &C. Her will be forwarded BY schr Ed
ward Everett
Sem GLHoRr has repaired ss Newport. RI. and was
ready for sea Nov TO-
ALEXANDRIA, Nov "a 2.masted schooner, name un-
known, 10 reported ashore just below Maryland Point.
HALIFAX Nov IA steamer, to he called the High
lander to be built In Boston, run between that
and st John-we presume In the international line.
Nov loCnpt Brown, Of the schooner Alden, fell
the cliH 1t Joggin's Mines to-day and killed.
HULL. Mass Nov lO-Schr Eta, from Nova Scotia for
Boston, IL ashore on Ram Head.
OuxsEc Nov s-The hull Of bark Adebaran wrecked
the south point OF Anticosti with her rigging aud
sails ID st auction this morning for 1885.
there few arrive comparative statement Of
Give 1S9 vessels 1876 TONS
excess OF last There are 33 vessels still In port
SAN FRAScrsco Nov 2-The Artui Dodger. going
from the dock yesterday got the bow OF British
ship and carried away the ships jbboom
tanned damage TO her sails.
SsARsroRr, Nov swith the assistance OF the towbost
Ralph Ross after parting 12nch hawscr three times
Nickcls ship launched last Friday, and
towed to Bangor where will load deals for Liverpool
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
BOUND EAST.
CLEARED.

steamer Csrondeiet Faircloth. Fernandins via Port
Roval-C Mallory Co.
Steamer Cortes Freeman. Savannah-feo Yongs.
Steamer Fanny Csdwallader. Clark. Batmorc-W Dali
cell
Steamer Z Biddle Davis Phadelphia-Jas Hand
Steamer Eleanora Johnson Po-tand-J Ames
Steamer Giaucus. Bearse. Boston-h DiDocg.
Snip II Marcy, Marcy. San Frsncisco-Simonson
Howek
Bark Atlas (Aus). Moreich Cork Falmouth fer
ders John Scager
Bark Nuovo Dorcn Ita, Compidonco. Cork Falmouth
for orders-John Seager.
Bark Fippo Qtni), Di!etr, Leghorn-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Augusta lltab. Cxhero, Lsbon-Socovich& Co.
Bark Alfredo utab Pittaiusa, Cafao-Fabbri Chaun-
cey
Brig Ellen Stewart. Miller kingston Jas de Cor
dova.
Brig Tyrus tswe), Hollgron Richhond-Funch. Edys 4
Co
Schr Eldorsdo, Bowden. Sc Marc-R Murray. Jr.
schr Ricardo Barros. Newton. Maysguex- E
Stowel
scnr Areda Laura, Joigsnsen, Grenada-B Weinberg
Co.
schr Martha A CBr,. GLASS; St John. NB-PI Hsvius &
Son.
schr w Wheeler. Bowman. New Orlesns-N II Brig
ham
schr Kato Grant, Conary, acksonv viile-warren Ray
Schr iienry Lemuel. Jarvis Stxmford-M Briggs Co.
scnr Acken. Toms. Bridgeport-stamford Manufscur
Ing Co.
soop Lotus. Jarvis. Perth Amboy-weavsr 4 Stern
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 10, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RKPoRrRD By THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToNE rELEGRAPH LINE

RKPoRrRD By THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer Dakota Br, Price, Livsrpco Nov via Queens
steamer Oder oisrl. Leis Bremen Oct ,s via south
mdse to oelrsSs Co. Arrived Oh sandy Hook PM. had
Steamer Xsreus. Bearse savannah Move. with mdse
s.esmer cores. Freeman. Savannah days. with mdss
ssssmsr Geo wv Clyde, Ingrahsm Morshead City. NC. 3
days. with mdse TO VIM Clyde Co
sseamersC Knight. Chichester. Georgetown. DC with
steamer Agnes, Yurdicx. Philadelphia with mdse to
Ship i.aae Webb, urquh.r, Lyorpoc! DC. 3 vim md,s
sw winds 81 lon 81 thence fresh gales from
Ship Hs.e.if Blanchard Liverpool 20 days salls..
as @s spoke Sss Lo. ss~s9 dr. from
dublin 10, pslswss M Same date 4s bars
20 30 lon ss So brig Honsiy, steering Ne
to Bersaux Co. Is anchored In Gravesend day tor
Bark Gateshead CBr. Evans, singapore ITO days With
mdse order Passed AMER Aug Z uape of Good Hope
S pssssa
~ - saw bark. bound east with foremsst and mainop
. Oh sw as s%
EEK Excelsior Eddy Lvorpoo, 80 days. ball.s. 20
Brig Louisa Price oay,. Brown. rhadeiphia in ballast
sehr James Bliss. Hatch. B,uuswiek Ca Is days, With
Schr Geo churchman Rsley. Phiiadelpha for Boston.
ES-steamer Denmark tBr,, Williams, from London
rived reports;Oct 80 lat A. lon 81 spoke brig Mn
tIos to sydney CB, from Labrador ior Liverpool with
81 40 passed Anchor limo steamer bound east 9Th lat
Ion 10 30. steamer ursece tB hence for London
sy-Bark Serene tBr which anchored In the lower
bay came up the city 10th Pm.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Fischburg. Springer Nov Bedford for
New York.
schr N \ wsbh- HOGAN. Providence for New York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ASrwKRP. Nov eSsiled, ship Emma Fr), Gouello, New
Orleans
AMSTERDAM Nov osailed. Edith. for New Orleans schr
Edith Fuller. reported sailed Nov for York;
BRISTOL. Nov lo-Ssied, ship Rebus (Nor). Psdersen,
New Orleans; brig " Dickie. Hunter. So John. NIB.
BREMEN. Nov s-ssed. ship Annie Bipgny tBr) Bond.
North America; bark Nctaux. Masters. New York schr
Pareps. Packer. Key West.
BocA Nov Arrved, brig Margaret Powrie (Br) Adams.
Philadelphia
CAprz Nov ssailed. brig ssran Kennedy. wlkInsonv
New York.
CALCUTTA, Nov 7-Arrved. ships Majestic, Pike. Liver
pool; 9th, Samuel skolheld. skofeld. do.
DUBLIN. Nov Disabled, bark Tsocie ltaD. Basilo.
Unund states.
United States
GRxrSocx, Nov 9-saiicd, ship Berkley Castle (Br),
sandiord, United States: barks Edward Cardwe (Br),
Reid do Argo tBr Anderson do; Clydedaie (Br. Frsw
do
uxLvorr. Novs8--sailed, osmo for New York.
LlvKRrooI. Nov 1oArrved, ships Saracen (Br), BARN.
son. New York.
Sailed 9th. ship Sarah CBr. Saunders. Phiiadelphia
LONDON Nov loArrivcd, steamer Australia Br. sidey
New York
Cieaed 9TH New Brunswick (Nor. stossen. United
States.
MovrLLK Nov losailed bark Gaselis (Nor). Brun rom
Londonderry New York; bark Sampo (kuS. stsinman
Crom do, Mobile
PApsrow. Nov s--saisd, brig Buy Bee Br), smitl.
United States.
uuxrssrows Nov Io-Arrived ships Invincibs. striek.
laud Psbeon do Pica Sovereign Of the Seas WOOD san
Francisco - .
Arrived on loth steamer scytha 3D. Hsins, from New
but on rough weather did not enter bus
proceeded for Liverpool
wurrraAvxx. Nov io-Anivsi. brig Annar odsh lsD'
Porter. Nov York
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

nS-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.-Captains officers
in the coasng and foreign trade observ
ing displacement Of buoys requested
to communicate the HERALD that may be
brought publicly the attention Of the authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor Of the HERALD New York
city, giving accurately possible the number and posi-
displaced buoys tho OF their removal will
suffice all observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
OF the American Continent. When they observed
European countries In the Mediterranean
requested that be either by telegraph
London Office OF the NEW YoRK HERALD, 40
Fleet street, London the Paris Office 6l Avenue de
ropera. Paris Where tho telegraph Is used dispatches
may be addressed Bennett 4G Fleet street. London"
"Bennett 6i Avenue de rOpera Paris" Where Of
observed in the OF countries beyond
the reach OF tho telegraph in Asia Africa captains
may with upon reaching the first
port This will be cabed free Of charge to
the HERALD and published.
R5-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS kNTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The Nww YORK
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coston night signal
tor use HERALD yacht. sho wing while
burning green red changing from to the
succession be several miles distant
y preparing any they Tor the Ship
News Department Of the HERALD.
n3Perons desrous of with vessels arriv
ing York do by addressing to such vessels
care HERALD yacht. Pier No. East River. New
YORK. Letters received from all parts Of the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
BROOKS MURDERERs.

Charles oschwald and Thomas Ryan. the two mon
convicted Of numbering policeman Brock, in Newark,
likely 10 be sentenced to-day. Since their convic-
iion their behavior in Jail has been most exemplary
They decline to De interviewed, any persons but
their immediate frieuds. counsel relatives, &C, and
still siouty assert their innocence. They clam TO be
the vic,ims Of conspiracy. Both are
confined In the cell occupied by George Boots,
VINO was hanged for nrurdesing the famous "Pcr
Hasted . few years ago. Ailsr their sentence their
cases will be taken before the Court OF Errors and Ap
peas The general belief Is, however, that tho judg-
msnl OF Judge Depues Court viii not be disturbed
The prison oficals speak highly Of their deportmsnt
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF sUS-
PICIoN OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON ETHER
SIDE 1T SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DE-
NOUNCED AT ONCE.
No NAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD 1T If "COUNTED
IN" OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD
EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DlSAP-
POINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT
TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR
FALSE RETURNS U. s. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF sUs.
PIcIoN OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING oN EITHER
EIDE 1T SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DE-
EOUNCED AT ONCE.
NO NAN WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD 1T IF ''c0UNTED
lN'' OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD.
EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DlsAP-
POINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT TIE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT
TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR
FALSE RETURNS U. S. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
WHERE is THE PANIC?
From the Springfield Republican. Nov. 0

From the Springfield Republican. Nov. 81
Now, where has the business panic gone tos Gold
has been al 1927 substantially for week. II closed
q. that on Monday; on Tuesday there was market;
On Wednesday II opened at 1924, advanced to l10,s.
and nnally dropped TO los, closing .. that figure on
the confirmation OF rdens election, the lowest quota
tion for some days. The people who affected such .
frenzy OF panic the prospect OF democratic vic
tory ought 10 bo thoroughly ashamed OF themselves
nov A week ago We credited them with the ability TO
carry up gold temporarily Tor the spectators one aud
per cent the surprising result has been
considerable tall the premium, II the election has
had any eject whatever In Wall street.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWPORT. RI. Nov 10. 1879

NEWPORT. RI Nov TO- 1879
This afternoon schr Henry Gibbs Conn. Of for New
Bedford from Hoboken with coal went ashore between
Castle Hill and Fort Adams She lies and will proba
bly, be got or John Waters Co. wreckers have gone
her assistance.
Schr Gloucester Hurley Of Gloucester from Providence
reported being ashore Dutch Island is off, and
rived here where she has the marine railway
repairs. Damage light.
Revsnue cutter Grant arrived to-day. having In TOW
small soop which she found outside with sails blown
Schr Village Belle of this port arrived tonight having
blown away her jib
large fee: ofvessels have put In tonight Of
tho aform
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

HAVANA Nov 1o-Ar,ved, City Of Mexico. Sher
wood, New York.
HALirAx Nov 1O-Sailed, steamer Geo Washington,
Whitehead (from Ne Y York;. St Johns. Nj.
MANILA. Oct i7sailed, ship wyio (BD, Browne Sandy
Hook or orders
MONTREAL. Nov 2-csared, bark Carbon, Kenny. Liver
pool
QUEBEC Nov s-Cleared, barks Sc Croix. Dalrymps
Swansea; Charles Chaoner, RUSSELL Fleetwood; Canada
Simmons Cork.
ST Jons. NIB, Nov s-Arrived bark Julie. HollsmaA
Limerick.
VICTORIA Nov 3-Arrived. steamer City Of Panama See
bury San Francisco bark Mater dr. Armand, Melbourne
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
LOANERS' BANK RECEIvERSHIP.

Application was made yesterday in the Supreme
Court of Kings county, before Judge Pratt by r. A
Pryor, for the appointment Of new receiver or tho
deunct Loaners' Bank, Of New York. In place OF John
F. Hubbard resigned. The Court asked the amount OF
bonds and the counsel replied $500 He also stated
the assets OF tho bank OF the nominal amount OF
$4OO 00O made up OF suits against tho stockholders.
Counsel suggested the appointment OF John II. Gilbert
for receiver, but no opposed by Jesse johnson,
who appeared for the defence Judge Pratt took the
papers and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

LoHDoH. Nov ioBark Waldo. Estes Of and fon Bessss
Oct for Qusensown sprung sleak g. and by constant
pumping kept sHoat until the 9th when she sban
doned "a 81. Ion 80 81" The crew brought
Falmouth inst by bark Berger (Ius PhilAds
phi4 for Antwerp. THE 440 tons register and
built At Cutler. Ne. in 1885,
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
SAILED.

Steamer Carondelet. for Fernandina, &c; ships New
World London; punrobin (Br, Liverpool barks Mozart
sGer) Bremen; Byron tNorl. Queenstown or Falmouth;
ans Tode tNor) Oporto; Eliza Barss (Br,, Bermuda;
Emma Frances (Br. from Liverpool. --.
Wind ~ sunset. NNE: At midnight NNw
Barometer At sunset, 29.92; At midnight, 2994
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

Merchants shipping agents shpmasers are informed
that by telegraphing tho HERALD London Bureau
dressing Bennett, No 4s Fleet street. London" or the
Paris Office, addressing Bennett 81 Avenue dc rOpcra
Paris" the arrivals at and departures from European and
Eastern OF American all foreign trading
with the United States the will cabisd this
country free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi-
ports will find the Paris Office
cal and expeditions for telcgrapning nswn
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from New Bedford Nov o. bark Seine, Clay At
lantic Ocean
Bark Thomas Pope being fitted New Bedford Ihe
Arctic, and will be commanded by Capt David Adams
late first officer Of bark xmes Allen.
letter from Capt Pease oil bark President, of NIB.
ports her At Tenerifs. Oct IT, with so bbs sp OIL All
we'll
letter from Capt Smith. Of BARK Northern Light OF NB
reports the Arctic Ocean with 100 bbs
oil Bound bowneading. All WE'LL
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

Should there be any grounds Of suspicion Of rasdu-
lent coumtrg either side shosd be reported and de-
aounced at once
No man vorthy tie Office Of President should be ,csng
to hold If '.counted i'm placed there BY any fraud
Etthsr party afford to be disappointed in the rssuH.
1tt the country caano afford TO haze the ressH tainted
BY TIE suspiciow Of illegal or false returns.
~. s. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoL-HrAp. Nov 10 PM-wind 8. moderate.
PLrxouru. Nov 10, PM-wind E overcast.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

6chr Champion. Lsrvey Providence for New York
sehr Edward wing. Hall, Hartford for Ssw York.
schr Evergreen. Turner. Providence for New York
sehr slAs Brainard Pierce. Portland Tor New YORK
ssr y% %ashess Titus; r,1.ds9ss zee s sss York
sehr Annie Russell Ward Portland. q. for New York
schr Loon. Hubbs bridgeport for New York.
Schr fyAwsy. Enos. Providence tor New York.
sehr S 5 Tyler Hart frosidence for New York.
schr Anthony Burton. Johnson. Norwich tor New York.
Schr Neptune, Warwick. New Haven f,r New York .
York
schr Kahn. Carroll. Portland. CT, for New York.
scnr IN Young. Young. Brookhaven for New York
schr Gale. Warwick. New Haven for New York.
schr Jones. Davis, Providence for New York.
sehr Il Krs Ks New m.non for Sr
schr Henry Foss, New Bedford Tor New York.
h sehr ~ hopkins Davis, Providence tor New York.
Schr nuriingame buriny kennebec for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Glsucus. Bearse. New York for Bostou
brg Maggie t6rl. Collins New YORK f,r Grace Hsr-
NJ. ''''' '01' 0rans' New York Tor s. Johns
schr Delta r, Turner New York Tor St John, and Rock
schr Martha 4 (Br), Glass, Hoboken for St John NIB
SchrJ Cone. White, Hoboken tor Proviie
schr surprise. seaman. Hoboksn for Provideuee
Schr II Warford, Sprague. Hoboken for Providencs
schr herwin Bunce Hoboken for Providence.
schr CYNTHIA Jane Gardner. Hoboken for Providence
Schr star West. Port johnson ter Boston.
Schr Atlantic. Young. Port johnson for Boston.
schr Weu,an. Port johnson tor Boston.
sehr Helen peqy Hootcn op Ssw ss Ssda
Scar Harvest Corwin Aew YORK Tor Bristol.
Schr PHI sheridan Lindsey New York for Providence
schr Union. Mitchell. Hobosen Tor Boston.
schr Victor. Yates Hoboken for Boston.
schr II gh.ander. y oou. Port johnson for Boston.
schr sane Burton Buriey. New York for Stamford.
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer. New York for stamford.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
0mce
Broadway

DATES DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
OF NOVEMBER DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

Should there be any grounds Of Suspicion Of frdrds-
lent counting on esther side IL shosd be rported and de-
nounced at once
No man porfhy TIE office Of President should be willing
to hold II s'eounted in" placed there BY any vdmd
Either party aDord to be disappointed in the ressA
but TIE country cannot afford TO haze the result tainted
BY tAe suspicisa Of illegal or false returns
u s. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Brig Aquidneck johnson, from Brunswick, Ga for Rio
Janeiro Nov >. lat 81 40 lon IS 30-sl we'll.