davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
teachers STAR likewise presented numerous prizes to
the various csssea



The tenth annual term the institution for the I'm
proved instruction OF Deaf Mules end yes
terday noon The examination Of classes lasting one
hour and half commenced at haf-pnsI ten A. NJ.
The paror Of the institution, AT No. 615 Broadway
was filed with friends Of the children and number Of
visitors found standing room in the outer ball. The
youngest class examined lrst, and all others In the
order OF their age. pic ure of woman IN u Kitchen
engaged in baking pies, hung on the blackboard
ana an explanation OF It's meaning demanded from the
children Every hand raised with an eager desire
to give tho desired Information. until little girl
stepped and sad .--.The woman IL making pies, "
afterward writing The words on tbs blackboard.
little boy then explained that she rolled the dough
with rollingpin." Otner questions were asked and
answered, and n number Of questions IN mental
arithmetic answered orally. while sums In addition and
subtraction were worked out on the blackboard
A more advanced class OF ten or u dozen boys ana
girls came next and examined IN The same man-
ner other classes following till all the children In the
school had undergone examination. picture repre-
sentng number OF taiiors ut work In . shop and
customer or two in the outer store was substituted for
the illustration of pie baking and the subject ex.
planned In the same way. The lady teacher asked all
tue questions In very distinct volco and with care
fu correct movement oil the lips and selecting tho
pupils who mad volunteered answer would bring
tem to the front and lison TO their reply addressed
TO the audience. ihcy Hli spoke with more or less
hesitation evident difficulty, but tho result was,
tho WHOLE very satisfactory aud their earnest at
smiling approval OF their bearers and not unfre,
quenty their good natlred laughter which was al
taken IN good part 1y the children Every syllable
enunciated with sownoss and precision and sen
tsnce WAS generally pronounced IN this styie:--"Neat
IS kept for sac In the bootcherr slower The voices
OF some OF the children low and monotonous,
while others we're OF variable tone and seemed almost
beyond adequate control
The institute has l0l pupils in training, divided
into nine classes The ages OF the children range from
to fifteen years. though there are TWO above the
latter age Their nationality is as varied as that Of
pupils In the public schools, and thcy arc considered
BY their teachers to be Qute AS Intelligent as the aver
age OF children in the possession OF all their senses
speech, learning what others say by the motion OF
their lips, and expressing their own thoughts by word
OF mouth, be generally understood All OF tho
children 60 TO their homes tor the sum- er vacation
The school will be reopened on the first Wednesday In
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs AT THE BROOKLYN
ATBENEUN


ATHENEUM.
The eighteenth annual commencement OF the Long
Island Hospital took place last evening at the
Athen@um, on Atlantic street, Brooklyn Several of
tho medical faculty sat upon the platform, and the
front seats OF the auditorium were occupied by the
students The body OF the hail crowded with tho
friends OF the institution, who manifested great in
terest In tho exercises. Mr. Reuben Ropes an
nounced that IN the absence OF President Rodman he
had been called upon to preside. Rev. Mr. Hunt FOL
lowed with prayer. Theodore L. Mason, n. d. con-
ierred the degrees upon the graduating class and pre-
sented them to the President pro tenn The oath OF
Hippocrates was thon administered, and was made
more solemn by the violent storm without and
the vivid dasnes Of lightning which penetrated
through this windows. The graduating Glars,
called upon the platform and presented with dplo-
mas Rial A. Donison, Fiorsnco O'Donoho William
II. Erwin, Frank Hoxie. Robert s. Hayes Paul H.
KretzschInar, Harry II. kane, Michael Mccarthy,
Edgar l. Miller, James W. Douglass, New York
George H. Groi. B. s John =. Long, Cyrus B
schreiner, OF Pennsylvania Plat X. Beach, Rev l. b.
Tuckerman, A H., Of Ohio; Horny Wharton,
William Y. Provost, Of New Jersey; James $. Moore.
John Y. Hill. 81. D.; Winfield 5. Laton, OF Maine;
George NJ. Hubbard William A. Burncy. j. A. Ray
burn OF Indiana; Henry 4. Loches, James B. Patter-
son, Edward J. Mcfarland, OF Michigan John A.
Lewis, OF Nevada; David Hammel, Of Ontario; Elias
r. Hif OF New Jersey.
For the best report Of medical lectures during tho
course Paul Ii. Krezschmar, OF New York, was pre-
land, NJ. D.. and Peter Curran were each presented
with pair OF torceps
The Rev. Jesse Is. Thomas OF the First Baptist
Church, introduced and delivered tho oration and
the vaodictory. The audience was then dismissed
with the benedction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. IA

An exhibition was given yesterday by the youthful
scholars Of the above school, located at No. Al Oliver
street. which gave great pleasure to the parents Of the
little Ones who wore there in numbers and reflected
credit the teachers who have charge of their train
ing The assembly room decorated with the
national colors festoonsd along the walls and inter-
estng programme OF exercises carried out Addresses
made to the children by the invited guests, and
school Trustee Dufy, on bchali Of tho audience,
pmenled both scholars and teachers tho excellent
showing made by the school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
MRS. WELLS INSTITUTE.

The tenth annual reception OF Mrs. Leopold Wells
school for young ladies. No. i3 West Forty.ninth
street. took place yesterday afternoon At the Harvard
Rooms corner OF Sixth avenue and Forty-second
street. Long before the hour OF opening tho exer-
c,scs which was designated at four O'Clock, the large
halI was nlled to replction with the relatives and
friends OF tho scholars The programme for the enter
t.nment was very long, embracing twenty-five vari-
Gus exercises. These consisted OF English, French
and German Rotations dialogues, calsthc-
mes and vocal and musical performances.
A French dialogue was participated IN by
Misses Wallace, Doctor, ID. and II. Lagowitz. Bach
man, Hagcnbacher Bamberg, +. Schloss aud Wittgen-
stein which received with consdcrabe favor, the
young ladies' acqutting themselves very ably.
Another very pleasing feature was u dialogue on
titled Dream OF tho Centuries" The Characters rep
resented therein I'm costume) ranged from the pilgrims
OF tho MayGower TO the Union and Confederate
soldiers Of the late war; In q German dialogue, "A
Scene from William Toll" Miss Pauline Wstzler
earned msrlted appreciation.
Az the conclusion OF the exercises long list OF
names was called and diplomas and prizes presented
Among the most prominent receiving these acknowl-
edqmcnts were In the senior class, Miss Sophia Doc
tor who one OF tho graduates; nrst senior class,
Miss Gerti We'll; second senior class, Miss Emma Ros-
| enbaum. For industry aud proficiency "a French,
| Misses Doctor, Dora Lagowmx. Minnie q. Wise aud
Master Ii Hranks rewarded with prizes. ~
also hisses Fannie Wallace another graduato) Bels
Bchloss and sarah Meysnborg, Tor excellence IN Ger
| nan. Masses Rosails Bee. ksod and Stanley. Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

The commencement exercises Of Rutgers Female
College. an institution long and lavoraby known In
New York. took place last evening in the Church OF
the Disciples REV DIR. HepworthsL Unfortunately,
tho Thunderstorm which overspread the city not
only prevented the large attendance that was
naturally expected but the heavy paitering Of tho
rain drops ON the roof OF the edihce sadly inter
ered with tho pleasure Of those who desired 10 listen
10 the various literary efforts OF the young
indy graduates. The exercises commenced with
prayer, which followed by an organ
solo. Tho sauiatory Was handsomely de-
llyered by Miss Amaiia y. A. BoosS. Then Misses
Sanford aud Child sang with charmng taste a vocal
duet al Lave and Love Thee" An essay on the sub
jcct OF .varietyn read by Niss Josie Cary. and
another Dy Mas Minnie H. Child on Sir Francis Drake
THIS was succeeded by Instrumental duet by Misses
Booss and Child. After which came German essay ON
schiller by Mss Booss and vocal solo by Miss Child
The vaIcdclory addresses were made by Miss Ida +.
Sanford who treated the subject "Turk or SclavcY
Degrees were then conferred upon Misses Booss Child
sanford and Cary The Rev. i. ID. Bevan delivered
nm address 10 the Association OF Alumni, and then
followed farewell song tho Doxology aud bcEedction
The platform beautifully decorated with flowers,
arranged designs OF which the young ladies'
we're eventually the recipcnts, ~ addition TO Tho
hearty applause OF tho audience which greeted them as
they wppcl across tho threshold Of schooldsy life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
THE ST. JOHNS ALUMNI.

The graduates or st. Johns College, Fordham, APP
pointed committee about year ago TO draft plan
Tor tho organization OF alumni society. Their re-
port will be presented at meeting to take place at
the college commencement day, the 27th OF June,
10 DO followed by fratcrna banquet That these gen.
tomen have not long ago followed tho example OF the
of Yale and Harvard in trying to strengthen tho
ties OF fellowship and gratitude which should attach
ably the present movement Will bS welcomed by them
NIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

me Thompson Altman, Andrew James McCosh,
am Edwards Annin. Samuel Hepburn McGin.
lam Clinton Armstrong. Thomas Hail McKoy, Jr..
ard Arthur Balloch, David Benjamin McMurdy,
IN CLARK ,.psi Barses s William Norris Meredith.
80 William Bowers. IT., William Ernest Willard,
ael Bratson. Lawrence seudder Mott.
ge w. Brown, Jr. Benjanin Ntcol.
lie Sanford Brumback, Alexander 7. Ormond,
,elmus Bogart Bryan. Henry +. Osborn.
am Morton Butler, Francis Z. Parker
alexander Campbell. lothian Potter,
Cunningham campbell, Henry J. Power.
rles sydney Clark, Charles Patrick kemsen,
lam u. Dunning, John Ebeneser Richardson,
les Eugene Evans, Joseph NJ. Roseberry. Jr.,
vey Edward Fisk, Ambrose Edward RowelL
is Rudy Flickinger, Samuel James Rowland,
i'd siebcr Punk. William Francis schroeder.
TX =. Glass, john Scott Jr.,
70 Henry Gowdy, William B. Scott.
B. Graham. Frank shepherd.
In Graves Greene. Willis Bishop Skillman.
rics John aslstsd, William Emmet semmons.
arteJ, Mslter Lloyd smith,
Ter Hazard, Wilton Merle Smith
inn r. Il Galley, Frank smyser,
K VII iius ls' CIR Leopold spethm.nn
.se tas W Jsccbus. Hugh shas STUART 'S'''''
or johnson. William y Throckmorton,
i Baker KlmDsli, George Richstein Van Dusen,
i'd Laughlin. Richard Wilde Walker. Jr.,
!. Aug. Leavcnworth, John Howell Westcott.
IS Marsh Iibbey, Frank Hines Wgton,
rles Herbert Lhttell, James Franklin Williamson,
la Harper Lynde, Luther Deloraipe Wishard.
in Manners Ira Wells Wood
ace Nelson Mateer, Jacob Robins WyckoH,
ert McCheyne Mateer, William Rome Yourt,
SCHOOL or SCIENCE.
lies Il. Anderson, Donald Fraser McPhers on,
lam Burgess William Mitchell Norris
~ Dwight Chaplin, William Prosser samuel,
es o. Hnra Denny. Charles Elton Stevens,
in Rutherford Johnston, Henry BuriIg Thompson.
ard s. McCalnlont.
the Alumni dinner, held at thrce o'clock to-day,
Q many distinguished graduates and visitors
ong those present Governor Bcdle. Chancellor al
, Rev. u. II. Craven, Professor Martin, New York
versity; Hon. Caleb 8. Green, Rev. john Leyburn,
lessons Henry aud Newcomb and Professor Allen
be mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

ny TxLEGnAFH TO THE HERALD.
SARATOGA, June II, 1874
The ashes OF the Jew and Gentie controversy here
have st,II some live embsrs among them. Mr. Joseph
sel,gmsn has wrinsn another letter to Judge Hilton
which Is evidently intended to make smoke In
Gotham. but. although strongly imprcgnaied with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
BELOW.
Bark Antonio G (Aus). from -
CLEARED.

Steamer city OF Richmond tD. Leitch, Liverpool via
Queenstown John q Dale. -.
s,slmss ksyps tns,; e.ossn 1ysrpoo'IE hurst:
stcnmer Cornwall (r,, Williams. Bristol, k-W d
steamer Bolivia sr,, Small. GaseowIIendsrson Bros
steamer Hermann Ludwig tBclg). Greve. Antwerp
fs sse"mea Caams tBr,. Lddcoat BermudaA Cuser
bridge ,
Ship Mary Stenhouse tBD, jcdgccock, Lverpoo-Chas
shin. Grown Prince (Br,. strasford, London-Boyd a
1iinckcn. -.
ship Joseph Fish. schaener, Antwerp fcrmann Koop
Bark AdmiraIcn (Nor), knudscn. London Funch Edye
Bark xiord ,Nor Guilek-en. Cork. Falmouth or Ply.
mouth Tor orders-Benham Boycscn.
Bark onyx Br. Hatch. Cork tor ordcrsPeter Wright
Bark Sc. Skinner ~; Ye.so'. Queenstown or Fall
Bark Adoiph cieD. Broekensn. Brenen-fiesma ann
Bark Adelaide Norris, Turkey, Genos-yatcs Porter
BARK II vcro d,aD. cclcmsans. Yapes-Lsuro, Storey
BARK Kcstrei GIr. faulkner. curaeoa Joseph Foulkss
Tsrs Milo csr,. Robbins. Newark. SJ-Jss W Elwslt
nix Laps'ns 'Dt. anderson Auckland. Sz-Arfe''.
Hra BGvr, lIodecman. Bristol: E-Psr.ons 4 Loud.
brig Winfield. Bbbr Gloucester E-Bennor Pnckney.
hrig Guido hnsj ,'leticn Gbratar for ordcrs--Scco-
schr Ella Mitchell. zap, Hayden Brett, son 4 Co.
sehr Annic y Merritt. PinKnsn. Kingston. Ja-A ID
schr Annie Bell Reed, Port Spain crrnidadJ Daniel
schr Fvs Sisters, johnson. Mayaguer. PR-smpson.
sehr Florence Lillian. Smith. observation-disclosures
sehr Enchantrcss. Phillips, savaunsh-Evans BAH Co.
Scbr sallic Burton Burley. stamford Stamford Manu-
"s ssnr ii. cr Anderson prandd counc.wrsh.
s,csmtus Cyeops Hazard New oresn,-Frsd Schmidt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
senator oonklrg,s eandIaa.e ior Tho State

OF Senator ConklEs's candidate for tho State
aPerhaps tho story is too long for you. Since
1878 Senator Conkling has helped no re-
publican candidates In Oneida county Many
people there believe that he contributed 70
the defeat OF Governor Dix in "a, and no
certainly gave ard 10 President Hayes IN 1915 HIS
assaults on tho administration repealed our best re-
pubicsns ana his personal conduct al home has maze
him friends. Can you wonder then that ms canal
dato defeated. Notwithstanding We were aoie 10
carry republican majority on tho state ticko.!
IL SEQ that Senator Conkling speaks 81 you .hrounn
out his interview little Roberts, remarked inc
writer laughingy ms he was about 10 retire.
Mr.. Roberts smiled good humoredly rs he an
swcred:-
1.-The Secretary OF State is Mr. Conkings superior IN
all that makes jursI and International lawyer anu
scholar and every quality OF broad sta'osmausnip,
and vet he sneers at him as little
Evarts' President Hayes he treats with equal
contempt. He decorates mo by putting mo IN the
same category. 1 appreciate that the more because
the interview represents John Aorrissey and Samuel
J Tiden as his ideal men,"
With these words Mr.. Roberts badc the writer
cordial sgood nignt.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. Nov i-Arrived. ship River Lune CBp. Rob-
s.led-ship santa Clara Tobcy, Dublin (nos tcis-
graphed).
New Haven John X Ssnfotd. stonington
Passed for Georgetown-senr Aisoons nom Bangor.
Mo-
Passed down from Gcorgctown-schrs Belle Halliday for
Western Narrcws Mass; l. Lcvering Now Bedford; l.
Copperthwaith. Providence; Howard Williams lobokcn:
George r vreciand. Iobokcn. 80
BUSToX Nov s-Arrivsd, schrs Nellie Bowers Smear
Matansas Maggie Fisk. Matthew'S Alex sndria enno
WiIey, Chadwick. baltimore. .
tnh-Arved steamers William L1wrencc. llowcs. Bal
timorc; Norman, Sicwcrscn Ph,ad .phtai Ccnupcde,
moss Roynolds nolo; schn Hssue A White,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
SPOKEN.

Ship Lizzie Fennel (Br,, smith, from Liverpool for
Tyboc. Oct 10, lat A. Ion rs.
Ship Alice buck, Hartman from Liverpool for Raugoon
Sent %, lat II 80 N, lon 70 low.
ship Highland Light Collier. from Liverpool for Caao
Sept SO, lat Is 4s n. Ion II 80 ".
Shin North STAR Thomson, Oerdih for Hong Kong.
Sept 3 n 20 10 before reported spoken sept
IL. lat l6 ~
An American ship, showing 4th pom. l.oe2 from New
York sept ~. lat -, Ion 10 w.
Bark Vim Owen tBr, Brown. from Swansea for Sydney,
CB, Oct 81. lat ~. Ion IA.
A bark showing q y r. 12 days from Baltimore for
Droghedn, n date, lat ~. Ion a.
Brig Hcsmine (Rr Foster. from Chathan NIB. for Ap.
pledoro, NO cate, LAT 81, Ion IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

STEAMER CLrroS sunk Seventeenth street, East River.
Ta1 u ysss ss. anu n''''u 0' "'es''S
BARK RHsus Mon; from New oresn. for Antwerp.
10. With for Sah. Ns. Newborn. 81. nov
o SoSe Ras
c ,o% u e, e. r..
brig % o
| Dublin.
scps RIsmrAwAr. from Ronsops for PhIads,ph.: pa:
now ones irsn New London.
sMr . STrsrr nDn G% psso. for Prince
sonrs and stranded on her way In.
Sem $ J GuRsHr. Quincy. from Providence for No
9Th inst. whilo OF City Island.
scnR JosErn FARwKLL. Thorndikc from Rockiand. With
Island SIM 81 When took OF The
captain and rho schr lies with hcr just out
way between Kings Poiat and Iisrs Island
WV McIo9s & c ron L. q. VIII, III s
% nJ Sn S s ''PS M,, o'
% so %s 90
ScnE EMMA Br, Heaton. at st John. NIB. Nov y. from
ET YI report, n, ha,ug had sI' last
squat c.ea away the ssshesds tho sea ran high and
s ' r sns M d s %s.
drowned The captain and wheemmn batv injured.
AT
. e. ."s y @ U % 0 70
erected and the schooner reached Bar Island wcdnes
into ~ schr Charles Carol OF island ii PM Nov
on 70 AM 9th and arrived at City Island. where sho I'M
scHm ELLEN Monnsos. Clifford from Bangor With l.,h
for .sE when of Eas0n S'os on tho sA lost
scHR ELIZA RkDKccA.. from Fall River for New York,
IN 10 Of s II ssh aonsS nit
stern boat Of tho former badly
scHR JosRrn STORY which went ashore Nov g. at Har.
wish Mass. has been gotten off and is Chatham.
Sour ApDIE RYERsoS. recently damaged at Boston BY
her q lime ;.es re has boon sold to Horace ar
scuR FOREST QUEEN Of Belfast loading wood at Briga-
IN E i'iss ~ s.ne'
scHR ADELE TREuDKLL. from phiIadeIphia while dis
charming A. Georgetown Pc on the n The mansopmsst
which oists Che coal from tho held Of the vessel snapped
TO repair tho damage.
.,s9rf Es Msy the p.sa
scnn UNION Mills from castIne for St John. NIB, got
and rssureed 70 .s,ns she was .nnd TO have re-
esed slight damage and sailed again Nov for oostina
ton.
Raleigh.
BARGE BREwsrEn laden with 300 tcns coal bound to
New Haven. and which sunk in Long island sound,
ns sst INST
CAxso Nov lover hundred vessels arc in port
GLoucEsrYn, Nov 9-The schr Avon (Br). employed In
tho Bank fishery from this struck rock of Rocky
Neck while coming In Friday night and slipped on and
Francis Locke contracted the sunkcn
vessel which done Monday, she Is undes-
going repairs.
PANAMA. Nov 2-The old steamer Moses Taylor com-
monty called the Rolling Moses Is now used ~ storeshtp
for the Pacific Mail Company 81 Acapulco ANA the st
Louis has been hauled and converted into
workshop for the Grairon at the Islands In Panama
Bay. Many old traveller ill remember those
steamers OF the days long gone.
PRoviNcEr0wN NV s-The wrecked brig VIM II Parks
hauled Bowicy wharf, where her cargo Of coal
is being discharged.
QuEnEc Nov 9--The arrivals from yes
and 81 600 vt the timc last
year.
ST. JoHN, NIB. Nov e-The steamer Soulanges. hence.
the tug Neptune to-day the mouth OF
tho Jnmosir Tho tug Dunk ana tho steamer ashore.
No ivcs lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ixrwxHr Nov eArrivcd, bark Alexander tSw), jansen
Philadelphia
sailed 9th. ship Guardian, Payne. New Orleans.
BRISTOL, Nov 9-Arrivcd, steamer Arragon tBr), Sy
monds. New York.
BnExEs Nov 9-Arrivsd, bark Mercur lcer). De ussn.
Phiiadc phia.
Sailed ath ship Success uichborh North America; bark
Bremen cGer). Hcllmcr. New York.
BORDEAUX, to Nov 9-Saled, the Hermanos. Savannah;
Tommy. Delaware Breskwater.
BARCELONA. Nov 5-Arived. bark Abina (sp), Tsrras.
Baltimore.
Sailed 9th, brig Geusross Csp,. New York.
CARprrY. Nov eArrived. bark Conssansia Cor,, Rain
Ecw York.
DAsrz,c, Nov l2-vsi.ed, barx Frcidig CNor,, Berg,
United States
FLORES, Oct ie-Arrvsd. sehr silver Heels. Newman.
Boston.
GLOUCESTER Nov Sailed. bark Gaspard CSor), Nielsen
Charleston.
Gmxrxocx, Nov s-sailed, bark Emma 4 Alice. Gibos,
Savannah,
GENOA Nov e--sailed bark Kalalis, Brown New York.
IiuLr nov e-Arrivcd, brig AibcrtI, McCauldor. New
York.
HoLvmrAn Nov s--saisd, ship Marcia Greenleaf. Bun
ker (rom tircenock), Tybee. having repaired.
LIVERPOOL, Nov s-Arrivcd steamers Ciivo tBr, Tlson
New Orleans; 9th, Teutonia fBr,. King do.
Smiled oh, ship Ryerson tI,r. Dennis United States;
bsrks Cam mo- Henry, do, Advocate tBr. smith,
Sandy Hook mot previously.
LONDON, Nov o--Arrived steamers Faraday fBr) Mott,
New York; Greece (Br), Penrce. do
Cleared 9Th snip sheburne tBr) Murphy Mobile; bark
Toledo CBr), Pitman, Tybce.
Cleared sth ship Clara Maria Csw) Bugge, Pensacols
mot before reported).
LAscAsrrn, Nov s-sailed, bark Jano (Br) Norris Ty.
LospoSpxnnY. Nov e-ssicd bark Aurea tBr). Coates.
New York.
MALAGA Oct so-saied bark Abby Bacon (Nerrii), New
York (bciors reported without date.
NEWCASTLE Nov esailed. steamer stcinmann tBeis).
NAw York..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

Steamers Erin t3) for Liverpool; Boadlcea (r), Tyne
Docks, T.; sch,edam !puchl, rotterdam; Gamma tBr)
bermuda: Orpheus (Gerl, Bremen; McNear, Melbourne
and sydncy hembrsndt, San Francisco barks Stcphano
Padre Ita, Southampton Gina tNor. Queenstown; Pro-
es.or Lindner (NorJ Trieste Selma (BrJ. Fni-
mouth; yioIet !Br, do; Tempar tBr. do; Rcga Norl.
DO; yincenyo Pcrrotti Utn, Gibiatar kcstiol (B),
Curacoa: Atlantic. Barbados. Adelaide Norris. Gcnoa
DaEmAr tNor). Cork Falmouth briggs Rising SUM- Bar
pnao,. Gem. do N Latincr fBrl. Desterro (HraziD
Sea BIRD Csr) Rio Janerc Excelsior. tnrj. Bermuda
Marie Juch 81 Martins; schs Lsmoinc. Curncoa; Flor
enco Tower Savannah, Providence (from Phiadelphs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

CA1lAo Oct i3-sailcd. ships Carroltop Lewis Pabel-
Ion Prince Leopold tBr), Cochrane Husnios: 10Th
VIZ, rl 9rIfth. do: 10th, Prince Eugene Brl,
smith. PsbeiIon; UsrvilI !Br Meres do; seaforth
In port Oct 90 ship Stephen Douglass, disg; and
others 49,, 49,. m, p.....
Now York - -, y.,.,....
In mort OH brig Mississippi (Br), Merchant for Balt
moro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
WHALEMEN.

Returned 10 Prgviues9wn cab. for hsrser schr Carrie
CLARK, MarshaI bound VII aing. ard sid again 7th.
Arrived santa Barbara. Cal. Nov l, bark Osmsni,
o sborn, from cruise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

DELAWARE BREAKwArER, Nov 9-Government has or.
dsred officers place light sunkcn vessel in
the harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, 81.

ENoR sALE-A scOw. 75x24xe. SOUND AND GOOD
condition. suitable for OIL In barrels bulk kind
9, nesvy freght scows to hire. u J. kAsTMAN. foss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
ALMANAC FOR NEW YuRK-.THIs DAY.
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

NV YORK. Nov o-Soon
The time bali of tho Western Union Telegraph Company
y standard time Of the United Naval Observatory
at Washington day dropped onetcnh second slows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

0eorgFs Clark Lucy May. corson and Abhie Dow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLYHEAp, Nov Q, r M--wipd sw. moderate gale.
Ptyuou1H. Nov 0, p M-wind sw. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


,ArEs or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH NOVEMBER.