davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
PERSONATING GENERAL STEINMETZ.

novel suit for arrest and false Imprisonment has
been commenced in tho Brooklyn City Court, before
Judge Reynolds, against General W. j. stenmetz, the
experimenting architect Of tho Now York Post once,
TO recover damages in tho sum Of $4,000 The plain
TITS Mrs. Meta Schrieocr OF No. 20 Delaney street.
and Mrs. AmelIa KAISER OF Second avenue. IL appears
that several months ago German tailor named Alfred
Wcnucher who resided In Williamsburg, advertised Tor
housekeeper. He gave the name of J. W. Stcinmetz
OF Henry street. BROOKLYN to Amelia fucker, one Of
the applicants, who resided With Mrs. Meta Schrcbcr
ana with Mrs. Kaiser alternately. Tho bogus stcln
metz called frequently TO see Miss fucker; /;
but he soon ceased his visits. Not having
the address OF Alfred wcnucher whom she only knew
by the pane OF Stcinmez she found the residence of
tho gallant General. and wrote requesting that he
without delay make good his promise OF marriage. or
ine should be published. Another letter alleged
TO have come from Mrs. Schrcbcr was also received,
in which he was summoned to appear at ncr house.
The General discovered the truc state OF affairs and
obtaned warrants for tho arrest of the parties from
Justice Obernior, on charge OF biackmaiL Wenucher
sailed for Europe and Miss Fucker could bo found.
Mrs. SchrebeP ard Mrs. Kaiser were examined and
discharged by Justice Oberncr, ana they now bring
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John T. waring William C. WarinR, Arthur warng
Ethcbcrt Bclknap OF Yonkers the largest hat
ufacturing firm In tho country have nlcd voluntary
petition bankruptcy with the Clerk OF the United
states District Court In this city. Tho total liabilities
OF tho lrm amount to over sl3o. 600. OF which sum
$3.50 1871 80 is unsecured John 7. Waring has indi-
vidual liabilities aggrcgatng $50 900 The largest
cured creditors Samuel Shelhar Co, the New York
agents OF rm whose claims amount to Si66 333 4S
Peck 4 Martin have clstns OF $23l, $50 80, of whcn
only small portion Is secured Among the principal
Menkc Fraencke 80 0s5 81; First National Bank OF
Yonkcrs, Sl,421 65; Clifford, sherman AZ Jcnniss
SO 97S 49, Fogg, Patton & Co, 81, AL 81; Gaiwcy a
Vasado, a2,ss7 s7 W. Wright Co, $2.e2l ~;
w. l.. strong & Co., 81, S95 -; Rockwell
n Co, $3.50 10: Charles u. owen. 81, 70s 35
Tho assets Of the firm are gwen in Tho schedule as
notes OF samuel Shethar Co., Sl45,000. Tho indi-
viduai assets of Jonn r. Waripg consist OF 800
aud dwellings, IN Yonxcrs the value OF which Is
not gwen. They are inorigagcd for $209 900 Tho
household furniture Is placed ut $1,000 and stocks
s5 900 w. &. Waring's individual assets consist Of
real estate IN Yonkers, estimated at $40 0O0 Ethel
bert Wsrng has assets amounting 20 ~, 550.
J. Nichols, the agent OF the Boston aud Sandwich
Glass Company at Nos II and 23 barclay street, has
offered 10 conpromis at nitcen cents the dollar
noies three, six, niue and twelve months. His la
bilities account to about $35, 900.
George Thorn dealer in hardware, at No 151 Centre
street, gone into voluntary bankruptcy. His la
bilities amount 70 100000 and assets SIS. 500 The
largest creditors N. vcntcr, 50, 900; n Thorn,
So ZOO
Davd l.. Proudht sationcr Of No 131 William street,
hrs filed voluntary pct,tion In bankruptcy. His la
biiiiies amount $l3, 900. The largest creditor Is
ELIAS Wright, on accommodation paper Tor 81 500
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
ALLEGED BLACKMAIL.

On Saturday last Sarah Jacobus, young woman
applied ~ tho Washington Place Police Court for a
warrant Tor the oil John H. Jacobus bookkecpc-
for Mcssrs AcKer, Merrill Il Condit corner OF wess
Broadway and Chambers street, charge OF outrage
Tho warrant was issued and placed In the hands OF
Sergeant Ahearn and Roundsman warlow, OF the
SQUAD, who yesterday morning arrested Mr. Jacoous
and brought him before Justice Kasmirc. The affidavit
and examination of tho ompainant the effect
that she the vile OF the prisoners BROTHER A. L.
Jacobus, and that shc had been separated from her
husband at various times, and continuously Tor the
past two years. On tho evening OF February %
snc met the prisoner, her brother-in-law, IN
Rcnwck street, when ne asked her to enter house for
The purpose OF having some reircshmcnt Snc drank
what was represented 10 her as hot lemonade, aud
almost instantly became UNCONSCIOUS Wnen she awoke
she discovered tnat she haL been outraged. ana
charged her brother n-law win having committed the
crime. lie admitted his guilt.
When asked what ho had TO say Mr.. Jacobus de-
clarsd charge against MIN to be ons Instituted Tor
The purpose o bIsckmail by hts brother, tho husband
OF the com mpainant. An examisation was had In the
case, during which the complainant completely broke
down in giving her testimony. Justice kasmrc said
10 Mr.. Jacopus, "You are honorably discharged He
then endeavorcd TO make Mrs A. l. Jacobus, the CON-
painant swear to affidavit Of abandonment against
her husband, brother of the prisoner. She refused
point blank TO do SO and loft the court.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board OF County Canvasscrs will assemble 10
day at the City Hall for tho purpose OF counting the
for various officers tins city at the last
election. They will hold daily from twelve
O'Clock until about nine, order conclude the can
vass within the tmc specified urder the law. A con-
test rs likely TO arsc between II. q. Pcrey and I. ~
simonson, candidates Tor Aldermen in the Eighth
Senatorial district
Comptroller Green yesterday paid on the engineers
and sborers engaged opening the outlets OF lakes In
wcstchcster and Putnam Counties
City Chamberlain Tappen makes The following state
mcnts OF funds IN hw possession during the past
week :-Banncc, November A. 81, ,2l3 3o4 ~; receipts
Sl,594o50 AZ; paymcnts $4,000, ,6s7 90; balance No.
vember IL, $s02, j57 25
II Is understood that Mr.. Henry d. Purroy will bc
made President of the new Board Of Aldermen.
Comptroller Green has refused to nay tho appointc
Of the last Boa Of County Canvasscrs on the ground
that this body had authority in law TO designate
such officials The matter is still In litigation A
similar number OF employees, however, viii be mp.
pointed al the nrst meeting Of the Board to-day
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The Brooklyn Sunday School Union held It's regular
monthly meeting last evening in tho Lafayette avenue
Presbyterian church tDr. Cuylcrs very largo con.
were opened by tho singing Of the hymn "PraIse to
the Lord" rendered by tho choir. followed by scrip
lura reading Al its conclusion quartet choir sang
Jesus lover OF my soul, with great effect. Mr. A.
ID Matthews, former president OF the Sunday Scnoo,
Union, followed with prayer. after which hymn was
sung by tho congregation. Rev. William N. Taylor
D. D. was then announced tho speaker OF the cven-
ing his subject being /" rhc Qualities OF Efficiency In
Sunday School Teaching" In tho course OF his re-
Ing which succeeded teaching, helping and saving
the scholars, but there great deal Of discipline
desired to attain this end. rst quality earnest
the cant definition OF the day that
founded by noise and talk but the or pur
pose. twas not thing to DO nssimilated; II was
part OF tho individual himself II arose first OF all
from conviction that the person had 10 teach Let
him speak what he could not keep in; whom
II 10 that they wou0 be earnest teacher that
could not heID being teacher teacher
This carnestness sprung from personal conviction OF
the truth he speaking Thorough familiarity with
tho subject In hand was also necessity As second
advice they have definite aim In every lesson.
They TO lind some central truth and impress that
upon tho minds of tho scholars Next 10 the evil Of
much in H. They were 10 pick out somo simple ruth
from the Lesson and have all their remarks rcvoive
around IT, Tho third quality was simplicity In language,
80 tho smplcst the class would understand AZ
another quality OF sabbath schooI teaching no would
recommend the OF illustrations such as maps and
outlines Ono good illustration was worth hundred
poor ones They mot 10 have tho illustration
cover ths thing iIlassatsd 1hsrs ve<e. many who
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
A SALUTARY LESSON.

Yesterday afternoon Henry AdoIph, boy eighteen
years Old employed carrying advertisements Tor Mr.
Nichols, the Broadway photographer insulied num-
ber Of ladies' in broadway the Filth Avenue HOTEL
by showing his cards their faces and addressing
in rudo aud improper manncr Justice Kasmirc, who
was walking behind Adopi, In company with Mr..
George Walsh, attempted to arrest Adolph, who
offered stout resistance and endeayored strike the
Justice In the faca Justlce kasmire however, held
on 10 him and brought him tQ the Washington Place
Police Court where ne was locked up for hrcc hours
A. the expiration OF that me Justice Kasmire, tho
nercession oi Mr.. Nichols who stated that the prs.
oner was tho only support OF his mother and two SIS
tcfs who rssdc ~ No III Spring street, In the rear
released him IN 500 ball for his good conduct which
was fufnjsh0d BY NJ. Nichols.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

Tho new section, or second track, Of this road,
from Bank to Twenty-fourth street, is so far COM
pletcd that opened for the transportation Of
passengers yesterday morning. To finish up the add.
tonal work required however, such the construc-
tion OF connections with Ihs stations along the dis
tance, the remainder OF this week will be taken up
when tho company Will issue tho time table
promised. This will show an interval OF seven
and a half minutes only between trains, as
against fifteen minutes Al present and, possibly
when everything works as smoothly as antici-
patcd tho nwaitsn will be but Six minutes apart.
The officers also have hopes that the increased bus
ness due TO the one mile ana quarter OF pew track,
for instance nsteaA OF sending the first tho road
so A. NJ, and the last at y07 T. NJ, rs proposed
10 begin at 80 A. III. and ccntinne until III 7. NJ, in
ordor in tho latter case. 10 connect with late trains
tho Hudson River Railroad, and 10 give business
men aud others delayed down town ~ opportunity oil
quickly reaching home.
There is but httle hope Of reducing the present
schedule time in the run from the Battery TO tho
Park tho gain Will be in the Increased number of
trains Ior which full provision Is beng made Eight
new cars added 10 the rolling stock yesterday
while others are in process Of construction, and two
improved dummies will be placed on the line by Tho
LIST prox thereby giving the company chance OF ac
comm uodating ali tho passengers that may come along
The traffic, indeed, is already enormous There arc
eighty two round trips, lo4 ruus made dairy over
roa and these during the month OF October just
passed carried 2.5,ilo paying passengers as as
year. an increase Of 1880. In tho month
september this year the line transported los. .632
pay ng Passengers, against Ill., 1917 the month
in 1875 nm increase OF SS l35, which Is sufficient 10
show the popularity Of tho route Tho greatest
Der OF travellers ever gong on the road IN one day was
S,S22, which paid their way on the 30th OF October
last. The officers advise hat tho business thus far tho
present month has been equally satisfactory rs IN
October, while they hope by the increased carry ing
facilities conte:n plated il VIII greatly add 10 the
ber OF passengers now about 5000 daily.
Il is expected that the business VIII demand tho OK
Of The road TO seventh street. and the
officers are now thinking OF making the addition.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

meeting OF the ST Nicholas Society was held
last evening at Delmonicos, Madison avenue and
Twenty-sixth street, for the purpose OF eleciing
officers for the ensuing year. There were les Nom
bcrs present, and the following ticket elected
without opposition
For Presldcnt--william NJ. vermilye For Vice
Prcsidents-First, Charles swords; second
George ". Mclean; third Robert G. Remsen; fourth,
John Treat Irving. For Treasurcr-Edward Schcil
For Secretary, John O. Mills For Assistant Secretary,
7 Van zands Lane. For Chsplains-- Rev. Thomas T.
vermiye, ID. D.. Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck, ID d. For
Physcians-Abram Dubois, st. ~; I. Matirck
Chccscman, NJ ID. bor Consulting Physicians
James Anderson, N. H.. James r. Wood N. y.
For Managers--Augustus II. Macdonough. Augustus
Sohell, Benjamin II. Field James W. BeckmaB, James
Breath, Aaron b. Hays. Frederic dc Peyster James
Mclean, Carlisle Norwood. William Remsen, Richard
H. Mount. Benjamin l.. swan, Jr. For Stewards-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr.; Eugene Schenelin, James
w. Beekman, Jr. Carlisle Norwood, Jr.: stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Theodore Roosevelt, John Schuyler.
Alter tue result declared by present President
Mr.. Augustus Macdonough, VINO occupied the chair,
IL was announced that Judge Lawrence and Mr.. u. L.
Delaney appointed committee OF installation.
motion to give tho regular annual dinner the 9th
OF December and 10 appropriate $500 from the treas
ury carried and the meeting then formally ad
journed TO oihor rooms. where an elegant collation.
spread Several hours spent in social enjoy
menl Tho next meeting Will be held on tho 9th OF
December.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

trotting match for 500 mile heats best three In
FIVE, bs,wcen W. Lovei's bay aeldng Barney Kelly,
10 wagon, and T. b. Johnson's roam gcldng Fred
afternoon AT Fleetwood Park. The track IN ex-
cecn. condition and the weather charming. The at-
tendance very large but those who we're there
seemed quite pleased with tho sport There was no
betting the result The following arc the details OF
THE TRor.
First Heat The hcrsos got tho word the first time
they came the Tncy side and side for n
short time, but going down tho turn Fred Tyler
gained a length from Barney Kelly. Fred Ty-
Ter continued to load until near the quarter
pole when he broke up and Barney passed that point
half a length ahead OF HIM IN 10 seconds. Fred
Tyler broke up three times aterward, and was
c'eht lengths IN the rear al the hamile POLE Time,
1:l6 Barney Kelly kept The gap open to tho finish,
and won tue heat by eight lengths in 2:4lla
Second Heat --Bsrnoy Kelly had halt length the
best OF The sendo aud Fred Tyler broke up before no
got around the turn. Kelly led two lengths TO tho
front at the half mile polo IN l.l6l Keeping steadily
at hts work Barney Kelly homo a winner OF tho
heat by eight lengths IN 2t0t. As Fred Tyler came
The homestretch no stumbled and ici but get up
sulky doing any damage to himself or tho harness
THIRD HedL--The horses had oven start, Fred
Tyler going away hobbllns. aud he broke up twcc be-
fore Johnson could steady him He was five lengths
behind Barney Kelly at The quarter pole. Time, 30 u
seconds Barney Kept tho gap open around tho lower
turn, aud Ave lengths ahead nj the hal-milc pole
IN IL and coming steadily and lesurcy won the
heat In 2:3sA. Tho followingisa
SUMMARY.
FLxxrwooD PARK MONDAY, Nov. Is, 1s7G-Trot-
ting match, 5000. milo heats best three In i've.
W. Iovells b. &. Barney Keily, to wagon ...... l
T. b. Johnson'sr =. s. Fred Tyler, In harness..
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
RACING AT WASHINGTON.

meeting is announced to come of at Washing
ton city the srghtwood Park track, commencing
today and continuing on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, four being given each day, as io
lows--Frss day-Dash of one half milo for two-ycar-
ods dash of 6vc furiongs for three-ye oids dash
Of three quarter mile for all ages aud grand steeplc
chase, about miles, including twenty jumps
hurdles, bitches, fences and water jumps Second
day-ash OF half mile, dash Of threequarter mile,
dash OF m,le and grand siccpechasc. Third day
bash i've furlongs dash Of mile and dash OF
and quarter miles. Fourth dny-Dash OF three
quarter mile. dash OF one aud quarter miles, dash Of
ono and hali mites and grand sieeplcchase Thirty
horses already at the course and ceveH moro
promised be there day. The Stables OF A. b Lewis
h CO., e. W. Mitiingor, I. Nurray, w. T. Burch, j. r.
Wilson Dr. J. W. Weldon, j. G. Bcthune, NJ Jotdau,
H. Sarney, Mr.. Callahan and Mr.. wyche viii bc repre-
septcd and among the horses shcrc viii be Burpoo.
Hoaxer, Derby, Hobkrk Culpappcr, First Chance,
hay Ram, Lady Clipper. vagabond, Tom O'Neil, Cou-
pom, L,bbc L., Hatieras, Hattie y. aud others. THIS
will be great event IN the racing world and should
attract y large crowd.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

EenEnr-BuLr4--In New Orleans, October 90, BY
Rev j. Burford. Mr.. DANIEL ". EGBERr TO Miss MAR
TIA BULL, bon ot New York.
GngExy-ApnsTr. AT Bristol, r. l., on November
s. By the Rev George l.. Locke rector OF 81 Michaes
church, Commander SAMUEL DAVID GKEENR. United
states navy to MARY ANY, daughter OF the late ajor
Jacob ALBEIT, Of BRISTOL
LsyERIcn--WmMor. AT Grace church, Brooklyn
Heights, on Thursday, November ., by Rev w. H.
srivciy, u. d., JAMES H. LxvEsicn, OF New YORK aud
MARY r., daughter OF John wlimot Esq, OF Brook
Ign, J..
OrrES--BERTRASD. --On the 11th inst, at the resi-
dence oi the brides mother Bertraod's Island, New
Jersey by the Rov. Edwin a. Butler, ERNST OFTEN OF
New York. to GKRrKrD WiLn. q, daughter of the late
4. y. Bertrand. No cards.
PuMPxLLy--w wiysLow.--At the United Statos Consul
ate General, Fraukfors the Nam, by the Rev.
Mr. Mckenzie, pastor of tho Enxhsh chnsch In that
cIiy, Mr. JOSIAH COLLINS PrMrELLy 10 Mrs NJ s. WINS
Low, both OF New York city.
wEsrcorr--pErsRs LIN Brooklyn. on Wednesday,
November s. Al 81. AIMS the Heights BY Row.
Noah n. schenck u. D., RoHEgr H. Wrsrcorv OF
Orange, n. j.. TO ADA LOUISE PETERS, OF Brooklyn, L.
DIED.
-
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

HELD FOR BURGLARY.

Edward Ryan, aged thirteen, OF No. 4s Scanned
street; Richard Fltzgbbons aged iour,cen OF No 20
Montgomery street, and John White aged twelve, OF
No. COL Water street, wore brought before Justice
smith at the Essex Market Court yesterday, charged
with breaking into the OF Nathan Rosnsky, Of
No 1856 East Broadway, and stealing a quantity Of
shoes Olccr Kelly, OF the seventh precinct heard
noise in tho store and on entering arrested Ryan, who
said that Fiizgibbons, White and two other boys,
assisted the burglary The officer succeeded IN ar
resting Fnzgbbons and White The prisoners, who
sscssa e cs IN 70. ..s guilty wore held IN dsi'u" Of
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
WALKING.

A RESPONSE TO MISS MARsuALLs cuALLESor.
NEW York, Nov Is, 1876
MISS MARY MARSHALL
Seeing your challenge in the NEW YoRK HERALD 7
havc today deposited part OF my. money with tho
proprictors OF the Central Park Garden. That is 10
say, to start Thursday evening OF this week.
at seven O'Clock, and walk twenty mites each evening
for three consecutive evenings, the winner OF any
evenings TO be allotted the money II either party
should win the straight heats thai Is two evenings In
succession, the loser 10 receive hall of the money
back. have beaten Mss Clara Hubbard, the Amcri-
champion. IN "A match OF days, tho mics
can assure my friends shall my utmost cndeav-
ors 10 win MS match. PETER L. VAN NESS.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
TRAMP ACT IN JERSEY.

Al the last session OF the New Jersey Legislature m
act was passed having particular reference to the
abatement OF tho tramp nuisance. Yesterday seven
station house dodgers were arrested IN Newark and
three them scnt to jail for ninety days The others
we're allowed To go promise not TO found again
ia Newark. VI rs proposed TO make the tramps work
for living at the County Penitentiary. There arc
uuarrIcs IN the ncichbornood.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

used illustrations 10 evoke admiration from their
scholars 10 themselves They TO only let Tho
scholars see tho truth brighter by tho illustration
FINALLY, he would mpore them 30 condDe earnest and
belevng prayer 10 God ior His blessing Take these
10 Christ They were not TO be vague. but were TO
pick out individuals for Gods especial help and care
They were to pray always and with purpose, aud
with their prayers combine earneslness, effort and
simplicity and oe1 would certainly hear and reward
thar work.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
UNSAVORY NOTORIETY.

At the Washington Place Court. yesterday, Detectives
Williamson and Ferris arragned David Anderson, alias
Williams alias Holder, well known criminal, for
breaking into the stable o: Mr. ~ Henderson, OF Key
por y. j., and stealing horse worth $40 The prs
otter charges exist, consented to 20 to New Jersey
without formal rcqulsttion, and was remandcd by
Justice Kasmire to await tho arrival Of Elizabeth
officer, to whom he Will bc surrendered.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
RIFLE SHOOTING.

NEWPORT, r. L., Nov Is, 1875.
There was a rife match here this afternoon at 200
yards, the prize being elegant Maynard rne There
limit 20 entries until all the chances wero
taken, and which accounts Tor OF the par
tcipants having more than chance. Following is
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
.hc f,llowipg the regulations Of tho Treasury
Department for the withdrawal OF foreign exhibitors
FOODS from the Centennial Exhblton:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

WAsnIvcroS, ~. G.. Oct. ~ 1870.
siRFor guidance the Departments adds the follow
srai contained the issued June l. July
2 and tcobcr ~ 1870 the
from the Centennial Exhibition:
No bond will be required from exhibitors the
vided such shall be transported in with
existing rcgunsons the whence finally exported
over route specially bonded Tor such transportation
:. The irec cnty of dutiable exhibits intended ss
acts OF Congress in Iorcc prior to tho Exhibition,
no special provision relating the msficr having been
1iade The right 10 such tree depends the
snre O. the st and TO whom is to - given Articles
BY the Collector as provided for article 500 Of the
trnl regulations and application for free should be
made BY the proper department Of the Col
iector notifying this department OF the facts
sentcd shonid be forwarded the Secretary or the
Treasury through the Hector of Customs mentioning
tones and the quantity of each article and describing
ft sufficiently TO sos Its character and enable tho
meut 20 decide whether tree legally
The laws do not provide tor for damage
exhibits, III such damage occasoned
posure or lapse OF time while they exhibon
regards goods destroyed by ire other casually and cr-
shHblc goods allowance for be m sdc on
special report bv The Collector this
The term pcrsabe goods has been held generally
ments goods cbrodefcs cio:h &C.. IL refers 10
arations. fruit DC. liable
Articles belonging 20 foreign entered ior
exhibition only ad having no commercial yslnc. may
dinnrily required In regard TO values
g. Entries Of articles belonging private exhihtorn
show the dutiaDlc value Indicated blank r
Respectiu,y. Lor ~ MORRILL,. secrstarv.
CoLLEcroR or CUSTOMS, Phiiadel lphia, Pa.
INSTRUCTIONS roR THE WITHDRAWAL FOREIGN coops
FaoM ThK CENTENNIAL ExHiBirioN.
Tho set o Congress- July 20 1876 and the regulations or
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

On Thursday next May BIRD viii mako tho attempt
to beat Dcxters great saddle time OF 2ls at Fleetwood
Park
ON Saturday the great ra-c between John Murphy
and Captain Mowry. OF California, Of nfty miles, will
come OF, each man allowed ten horses. This will no
interesting performance as they are both great
horxemcn
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
YACHTING NOTE.

The hait-inile dash Tor two -olds hss three
trics-Msnbraco, Maynower aud Boswortn
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

Tho steam yacht Matte, FolIet cleared at Philadcl
phia yesterday ior New Orleans
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
ROOF. srt1,yo IN 1urs CRY.

Pools sold In this city last evening upon three
Of the take place at Brghtwood PARK to-day
The following are some OF the ngUrcs-
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
DIED.

ADAxA Saturday nOsaia& November II. q pnsa-