davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. %, 1877.
ARRIVALS.

wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LISK
Steamer Clengyc (Br), Donaldson. Yokohama Oct %
PORT Said asd and Gibraltar Jan with ndse hsnder
into Bermuda tor coal and sailed again ON the 10Th
steamer Cornwall tsr, s.amper. Bristol Jan g, with
mase and passengers to Morgan Had strong aud
ss Denss for B.
Glasgow; day, $40 miles q do brisrggcd and
bsrkentno rigged steamer. bound =: ,r -,
in ballast to Tsnham boye,e Made southern PASSAGE
nsn f"ss mas Glasgow Jan
and Larne 9Th with mdsc and passengers to Austin Bald
* ~ lon 81 where The rsdSsr there mod
ss IN
steamer America g;er). DE Iimon, Bremen Jan 9 and
steamer Rapidan Kempton Savannah days, with mase
Steamer Isaac Bell Lawrence Richmond City Point and
sna e. with d'' 'Ad to Old Dominic"
sengers TO the Old Dominion Steamship Co
Ola os % Rnsso 18Th w DEC S
sS s0 Mssn Dec win s WS% GALS
- Ion is 45 ship olcniisr Br. from Glasgow Tor
snip Annis saesy %, YaTmoush Ns Bond Bremen
Had sw gales for first so days; then light
Bark Eta Iarss cot Sos.on). LOring Yokohama Aug
h. with % IT,. S'r s. Hs~ ass ~ WINDS ss.;s
passed Oct "a; very trades In the Indian Ocean
rounded Cups of Good Jan where had strong
NE trades in the Atlantic lat IS: thence
variable Winds with much fog and rain: date in the
Good Hope passed a ship with jibboom carried away
Bark Froie Nordenskjold (Nor) Berne London Nov
81 In ballast to order Came southern passage and had
Bark Mnchavclr dtaD, Marzea Ieghorn JOG days with
marble &c. to order vessel to Benam Boyzcn Passed
deria lost oare suit of sails since sh variable winds.
Bark Florence Genoyar simmons. Matanzas 10 days,
davs \ Of iIatteras with light NE winds '' ""'
Brg Gomez de Castro dor). Sacramento Bahia Nov 30
Brig Excel Tor DID, Mayor. Bcrmuda days. in ballast
to Lenyersi, ! 4 90 Had fine weather
coffee, SKINS &c, to Daliett, Boulton Co.
ssnr Swallow wal Uar9w say a. ~ days with
Of Istseras With eastcris winds and iog '"'' "
scr Paul Seavey of Bangor Young Pensacola Is days.
49, $500 Ion II 3d. spoke brig favorto from Port Spain
schr Welcome r Becbe Lozicr. Savannah days. with
Doner Potter Coz vessel to Evans Ball
schr David CARL. Youuy. Virginia
Schr VIM Marzyck, Shnltz. Virginia.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Santoe. Davis. New Bedford for New York.
Stenmor Gaatcm, alden Providence tor New Yorg.
Schr + Il haliock. Sonle Providence for New York.
Schr Clarssa Allen. Hod gkins Newport for New York.
Schr Margarctta, Wagner. Glen Cove tor New YORK.
Schr Ida Palmer. Palmer. Stamford tor New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Giaucus. Bcarsc. New York for Boston,
Schr Laodamia (Br, Parsons. New York for st Johns
NJ.
schr American Chief snow. New York for Boston
Schr Jessie Elizabeth, New York for Providence.
ssr sa,e E"raop hurley New YORK for stamIom
schr A Forsyth. Iobbie. New YORK tor Stamford
Schr l. a Tocs. Wells, New YORK for Greenwich
schr james II Deputy. McMahon. Ilobokcn for Prov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
ART MATTERS.

ARTISTS FUND soCiETY-sALE OF PAINTINGS.
A numerous audience present last night In Asso.
cation Hall the occasion OF the seventeenth annual
sale OF pictures tor the benefit OF tho Artist
Fund. It pretty generally known that tho proceeds
OF these annual sales 20 In part aid disabled artists
and tho fanles OF deceased OF the society.
the sale Is OF the artistic events OF tho year
and Is always looked forward to with interest In New
York art circles. There largo number
OF works OF unusual merit contributed to
the fund this year aud some very poor ones.
Among the best prices realized were Boughton's
.'Page," $3.50 Bristors "Lake Mumphremagog," $295
Tait's august In tho AdiroEdacks," s345 Millor's
.'sunsct," 500; Colyer's "Homeward Bound,
$500; Britchcr's ''Mount's Bay" Sl40; Parton's
Shoals, 500; Laurie's ''IdcaI He 3D." $3.50; W. II.
Boards '.Box at the OPERA" $500; II. W. Robbins
.Frcshct IN Early Autumn" $500; d. NJ. Carter
1915; Eastman Johnson's "Old Gobbler," $500;
Charles H. Millers "Bordcr OF the MIL Pond" 5000;
David Johnson's "Meadow ut Ramapo," $780, Bris-
tots "Black Mountain, Lake George" 500; J. g.
browns Head Tally" $4S5; S. X.
CHORDS sTwllight on the Hudson" 1915; s.
J. Guys .who Taught My Infant Lips TO Pray"
$500: Hicks s'Rcading Georges Elliott" 500; Ry-
dcr's AUNT Bouy's Kitchen," $1l5; DE Haas
"Moonrise at the Isle OF Shoals, $780, whittrcdecs
"Late Auturan,' $2lO; Lays window" $40
j. g. browns "Out IN tho Coldo 1920; Cropey's
.GlImpsc OF Stoke Poais," $40; Nicois' "Near tho
Landu SI55; David Johnson's View at Joyccville,"
$780, william Morgsn's 'song Without Words" s42o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
l.APID TRANSIT.

Mr.. FOSTERS CHEERFUL VIEW OF THE PROS
PECT-L1TTLE OR NO OPPOSITION FROM RESI-
DENTS AND LANDHoLDERs ALONG THE LINE
OF SIXTH AVENUE.
Mr. William Foster, Jr, the President of the Gilbert
Elevated Railroad, said to HERALD reporter yestcr-
day, tnat he considers the fight which has been
strcnuously mado against the introduction of rapid
In tho city nearly at end. He thinks that
the opposcrs OF tho advantageous enterprise have
pretty nearly exhausted themselves in dcvsing plans
and preparing technical arguments to Kill quick travel
ssWhat see, " said Mr. Foster ais tho
decision Of the Court oil Appeals wheE tho Is
RED to that tribunal"
ssDo you know OF any new combination of horse car
companies against rapid transit ~ asked tho reporter.
''No," Mr.. Foster replied; al don't know that there
can bc any new combination among the horse car com.
panies. 4 am satisfied though have no means OF
proving II, that all the horse car and stage companies
have Joined IN trying TO ocicat u.s. though the sixth
avenue company has been the ostensiDlc opponent.
with regard TO protests that VIC have received from
property and residents along the line OF Sixth
numerous. just after tho plans OF our road WIRE
made known call to residents and property owners,
which emanated from the Sixth avenue road, nviiing
them to meet and protest against the erection OF the
Gilbert ROAD, issued Quite numerously attended
meeting was held, at which committee Of FIVE was
appointed TO Investigate the subject and report
back 10 tho meeting The committee comprised
largo property holders and one or Two OF
Among the former was Mr. Jonathan Edwards, the
Representative OF the RhneIandcr estate. mo com
ittee together with several other owners OF property
and merchants. waited me as executive officer OF
the road With the exception of one gentleman, who
" new ali about IT,, ali seemed OF obtaining m
formation. held about hours converse with the
gentlemen, and they subsequently, reported back 70
Shc assembly. That gathering dd not take any Iur-
thcr action This was the only time that what may
be called protest. II that can be SO called was ever
made to us. " ,,, .
"Can you form any idea when your road will DO in
running order?'
ssOf course n can Judge from present appear
anccs; but cannot tell how many obstructons may
yot he pot the way Of progress can say that Iour
months after got well under way We VIII DO running
cars from Fifty.ninth street down"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

and rigging. james Powers Co. Of Boston. wer: the
largest purchasers IT, total amount brought wasS-sIo
Deuersrs rcand To- Boston, with cargo sugar aud mo
"..s aysa Of. the East End Bermuda a'n Ss. '1as
In the heavy storm OF the night
Sem NJ HoIsrEAp. of and from st John. NIB. for New
York before reported ashore at Dppsr aree ms pa
scnR JonSJ WARD. from Para for New York. ut Lewes.
De Jan - reports had heavy weather tue entire PASSAGE
lost jibboom split mansail and sprung mixxen head
scns ANNIE before reported missing Is Nova Scotia
vessel and not the weasel u ahe name hains from
TOR Halifax ana this time there no Intelligence
OF her
scmn JAS CxocxxR mot Jennie Crocker,. of Bath Is
sgnces the New Haven satisfy himself
s.ss IL a ss0.
and lost.
ss %. .sas nss y.y s IS
with rndder and other damages by revenue steamer
The rsys%as steamer Guthrie yesterday pa..y from
Phil a y;
day by the keepers They found that the ms and three
q y" inch thick and thing. generally
Ind f. s ten y Sors the Ice
runung and OF tho ping and Of the iron
h.a SS "a
s vs was snd a S s
the keepers who will reoccupy their old quarters and
@ rom the
lighthouse.
NEwBuRyPOgr. Jan .2-Schr Elizabeth Smith. Ray
to-day Boston, having In tow the fishing
schr Lone STAR OF Portsmouth, which sunk at the Isles
OF Shoals and taken to Boston for repairs The Il
smith viii take on board tho spars OF the
wrecked schr J Mccarthy anu proceed to
Portsmouth She Is manned usually by the
family. consisting Of himself three daughters
u young In the absence Of OF his daughters
he Obliged to ship to perform her duty They
perfectly no board: they cook hand, reef and
steer. and make themselves ssrseiul Us men folks.
PORTLAND, Me- Jan % -Schr Nellie May. while coming
of Halifax lost overheard Peter Chester, seaman. ma
tive Of Liverpool, Ms
Hsif the frames mp for the bark
being built mt MatsDosett Tor clifford Cummings Of
New Bedford
Baker X Ellis of Dennisport having two fishing
sbnt Bath be commanded BY C1pts Joshua Snow
and Ezekiel NickersOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
THE BURNT RAG" SHOOTING.

MIDNIGHT AFFRAY IN WEST SEVENTEENTH
STREET.-THE pRIsoNRn's STORY.
On the morning of the 9th Of November last Charles
W. Burnhnm, bartender at No. 203 West Seventeenth
street, known as the Burnt Rag No. q" kept by
william Burns was shot In the side and dangerously
wounded He said that he mad boon shot by young
man named stephen Mcguire, and his statement was
corroboratcd by tho evidence OF woman named Clara
Smith, who was IN company with Burnham at the
time. Alter lying two months In hospital Burnham
recovered On Wednesday night Mcguire, who lives
with MS mother at No. 426 West Thrty-sccord
street, was arrested by Officer Cam. OF the
sixteenth precinct He declared that he was
innocent ana said Durham hal been shot
by James Ford, who Is not IN custody. Maauro
was arraIgncd before Justice Ottcrbourg Yesterday.
Burnham said that he put Mcguire and Ford out VI
the saloon between four and O'Clock a. NJ. and,
alter locking all the doors, bed In his room,
behind the bar. lie awakened by hearing tho side
door of the saloon breaking in ana soon aiterward
Mcguire and Ford rushed INTO the place. Ford drew
revolver ahd fired nj him. Justice Otterbourg com.
mited Mcguire Tor trial In default OF 81 500 bail
Maguirc said he wanted to make a statement. His
counsel objected, but the prisoner persisted, which
the counsci abandoned the Mcguire SAID that he
entered the place with Fora, and had several drinks
with Burnham ana tho woman. Durham gave tho
woman u paste brcastpin, which she subsequently
accused Mcguire OF stealing. Burnham then rot
club from behind the bar and boat Mcguire and Ford
Ford ran of the saloon. Durham regretted what
he had done, and washed the blood from the prison.
ers head. The prisoner then lett and went home,
IRON whence hc proceeded to drug store
corner of Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue
aud had his head dressed. He did not know
that, Burnham was shot until no read II in
No. $40 East Forty sixth strcot when she said that
tho morning Of the 9th OF November Ford broke 10
Tho door got his revolver and lci the house. Mcguire
claims that Ford returned TO the saloon alter had
gone get his head dressed and that the shooting
done BY Ford alone s,,ce o.'eroourg Sc. the case
wnlu was sent to the Tombs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
THE wESTCHEsTER POORHOUSE.

Further EVIDENCE OF BRUTALITY ON THE
PART OF TIE KEEPER-A PROFITABLE TRADE
IN GAME BOOSTERS AND oTHLR FANCY
FOWLS.
The Investigation touching tho charges made against
William H. Hammond, keeper OF tho Weschester
County Poorhousc resumed yesterday at White
Plains number Of witnesses examined
George Banks testified that he had known tho &C.
cused for years. and had often paupcrs including
carpenters, working the Keepers private farm ut
PIcasantve This witness also testified that no had
purchased hams and lard from Hammond moro
than one occasion Other witnesses corroborated tho
testimony OF Banks In regard to having constantly
bought lard from tho keeper, we'll us In the matter
OF seeing convicts working his farm. James
Donnigan, o coachman in the employ of
o gentleman named Cahart, at White Plains,
testified to having seen Hammond bringing
several fancy fowls to tho house of his cm
ployer last April and that he left them there Ino
evidence of Peter Van Tassel who lives the Poor
house, show that about two years ago he saw
Hammond knock female paupcr down two or three
tines he also him raise her up by the hair sho
was on the sidewalk IN front Of the building mt tho
time and was not acting in disordcry manner; tho
woman's name Susan Tucker, and she was
known 10 be q simple minded person; Hammond
struck her IN the face with his open hand when he
knocked her down. David Cox station agent Tor the
Harlem Railroad Company at Unionvile, testified to
Hammond having shipped from that station at
various times hams, lard, grease aud live poultry
including game lows;. some OF these things
were shipped TO Mott Haven. This witness also
dcposed TO having Hammond ut the Poorh ouse
on ono occasion strike woman with his hand once or
twice. The woman taking with her husband
when she struck. II pretty heavy blow
After striking her, Hammond took her into the house,
and the witness heard her screaming On crOss-oxam
nation Cox admitted that he thought he saw the
woman scratch her husbands face before Hammond
struck her and that the man who called himself her
husband said she insane.
lively business IN the limo Of fancy fowls seems to
have been carried at tho Poorhousc. Michael
Cooncy testified that he bought two fowls OF tho breed
known as golden Poands, from young man at the
Penthouse, who he understood was u son Of
| the keeper, tho latter beng absent ut the time
The witness could not rccolect whether ho paid So or
50 each for the birds. l. W. Hunt testified that he
knew OF game have been sold ut the Poor
house to IA party named McCabe, the latter paying a
sovereign therefor Ambrose Van Tasscll dep0sed that
| he had purchased a rooster from Hammond about
| three years ago. Tor which he paid him - or So.
The fowl, he sad, taken from the County Housc
| property. Daniel Odell, Jr., added his testimony To
that already elected IN regard to having wagon
loads Of some thing" that was carefully covered up
leaving the Poorhousc grounds In the night time. The
| investigation will DO continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
BELOW.
Bark Adolph tGer). from Rio Janeiro.
CLEARED.

Steamer wyanoke Couch, Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old ID minion Steamship Go.
Steamer Fapita, Howe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hand.
Steamer tilaucus. Bearso Boston-H Dmocs
lark Nictaux (sr), Masters. Liverpool w Bortaux.
Bark Palermo tBr). Mclaughlin. London-J rarKer
Co.
BARK Liburna Nor), Gunnufscn Queenstown Falmouth
for oriers-Bockma ann, Oerlein h Gu.
Bark Guchen tFr), Bouon Bilbo~-Boyd 4 Hincken.
Brig Thomas owen, GuptilI, Malasa-Marcus Hunter
Co.
rig Apollo (Nor, Jo gensen. Stables de Oonnc France)
Louis Tctens.
Bris Anna cr) LaErmann, Rio Grando do Sui via Rich
mond VAT Tobias n Go.
Brig Alexander Nickes Peters, st JsgoJ amcs W ard
& co.
schr Theresa McQuinn Para-G Amsinck h Co.
schr Mayfower (Br) Blagdon. st Pierre, Mart-Leay-
craft u Co.
Schr W Ii Pharc Edwards. Nassau, NP-Saght Petty.
Schr Lizzie Major Tracy, st john. NB-scammell Bros
Sci,r Ornette GavcstonIupper Beatte
schr Harbngcr, Dodge 81 Augustine Fla II smith
Co.
Schr VI In May, Smith. Calais, Me-Jed Frye & Co.
scnr y Acken, Toms MISREPRESENTATION Manufacture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24
ST. JOHNS GUILD.
THE EPIPHANY GUILD.

The second meeting Of tho Epiphany Guild was hold
last evening at the Church Of tho Epiphany, on
Fifticth street, between Second and Third avenues,
the Rev. L. r. Tracy pastor of the Church, occupying
tho chair The Epiphany Guild is an association
formed to relieve the unusual distress prevailing
among tho poorer classes OF the Nineteenth ward
At present the condition of affairs among tho poor in
this ward, and especially IN the region between Fifth
eth ana Sixteth streets and lying between FIRST
and East River, seems 10 be such 10 call for
AL Immediate energetic effort tor thor relief
the part OF tho weather. Inhabitants OF the district
and 1t Is with the object OF drawing their attention to
the wrelchcd state of some OF their neighbors
that the Epiphany Guild has boon founded
Tho guild organized last evening by the
appointment OF the Rev. Mr.. Tracy to the Office Of
mas,crship. the Rev. J. Aukerell. Mr. X. Betty and
Mr. J. s. Goldsmith warden almoner and clerk. re-
specllvey bylaws, founded on those OF 81 Johns
Guild wore adopted, and committees on ways and
Mcans,n 'Soliciting Funds" and "Distri6u-
ton OF Supples' wore then appointed. Tho
Guild proposes work to-day with the pro-
ceeds OF a subscription. which mas been taken among
tho members. amounting to about 500 This, now
ever they say, will last but few days as they arc
already taking charge Of about $50 families, who live
In tho district and who at present arc devoid OF tho
commonest ncccssarics OF HE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

ANTWERP, Jan 2s-Arrived, brig Diana CNor), Jansen.
Wilmim ston. NC
an 22-Ssled, bark Senior (Nor). Tonnes
son, Wilmington, NC.
BRISTOL, Jan 23-Saed BARI Rachele (Aus), Buntelch
New York.
BELFAST, jan 20-Arrivcd, bark Eleanor (Br,. Dunn
Pensacola.
Sailed 2lst, bark Ocean (Br, Mckenzie. United States
Jan 23 Sailed bark Abraham Skalle (Nor)
Wilmington. NC.
GIBRALTAR, Jan 16-Sailed. bark F1ma (Nor, Masuscn
rrom Barcelona). Southwest Pvss.
lIAvIE, Jan 2l-Saed, ship Scrcamer Austin. United
States bark Tradc Aus Tarabochia, do; 3D. ship Mel
rosc Neil New Orleans mot sailed previously
Also sailed 22d ship Atlas tNor, Larsen United States
Arrived I'D. bark Maudslio (Br). Kelly. Savannah.
HAMBURG, Jan 22Sailed. ship elios Gen. Asmus, Now
York; brig Lttc Harry .Br,. Smith, Wilmington, NC.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 22-Arrived, steamer Memphis (Br),
Mellon. New Orleans; ships Davis Ford do; 23d, Cam
bridge Br. Hin, Savannah Hcctsnoogs (Br). johnson,
Charleston; bark Bessie (Br. Dsrympo Norfolk; brig
Astraa CNor). Ehreurcich. Wilmington, NC.
Also arrived 23i. bark Xema 3D. Foster Charleston
LONDON jan 23Arved. banks valkyricn (Nor). Ander.
SEN New Orleans; csroa DAM. Backer, Philadelphia
Cleared 23d barks Medbor CNor. Jensen United statos
Othere tBr), Green. do
MAnsEILLKs Jan 2i-ssied. bark T G Jones tBr. Nc.
Lcod New York.
PLYMOUTH Jan 22-Arrivcd. bark Sunshine (No), Noil-
sen New York for Christansand tsee below.
PAUILLAc. Jan 22-Saed bark Onni (Nor) Abrabamsen,
PERNAxnUco. Jan l9-sxied brig J L Bowen, Hall, New
YORK.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 23-Arrived, bark Madrc dtaD.
Ca.ri. Philadelphia.
SHIELDS Jan a3-saied ship Rufus E Wood. Davis. San
francisco.
VALENCIA, Jan 14-Arrvcd. brig Antonio esp). Roig
vannah.
Arrived at Mediterranean port Jan H. bark Lawrence
Howes, Boston via Gibraltar.
LONDON Jan a3-ship Fawn. Ceaveland. from New York
for Liverpool ashore Booo Bay three miles north Of
Liverpool
ship George Manson, Humphrey, from Bombay for
Asynb, which returned to after coidng with
Ambassador Br. leaking and otherwise much dam
aged.
Bark Aphcus Marshall (Br Parker, from New York Dec
% for Bremen which arrived at the latter 20 had
lost four hands In saving the Of British bark
curadeur. Sheetan from st John. NB Dec for Queens
town, which abandoned ut Tho A built ut
Dantxc in 1865. registered 694 and hailed from
Youghal
Bark Sunshine (Nor, late Americana Nelsen from New
York Dec 20 Tor Chrstisnsand put into Plymouth
aged and with part of cargo jettisoned.
WEATHER REPORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

BAHIA Dec 7-saled. brig Gomez de Castro Port'. Sac
BnRxuDA Jan II-Arrved bark Hakon Jar Nor. Maar-
field. Liverpool Tor New York; in distress. as before
brig Torrent Nrill. New York; 18th. schr + Magse,
Arrived East End 10TH brig Tycoon tso. Miller from
caSlz: Jan a-saiIed steamer sidonsn (Br,, Edwnrds
DKaHmasi Jan ARRIVED previously ,chr II stickney.
HAVANA. Jan 2s-Arrived. steamer City of New York.
HALIFAX, Jan ao-Clesred. schr W Pessley. for Now
Arrived a3d steamer Caspian ,r Troeks Liverpool via
sailed nd steamer Beta ,BrJ Bermuda and st Thomas
KINGSTON, ia. Jan x7rrved. steamer Atlas tBr) Low.
ioaos. Oct 20 Sailed, ship Detroit. Pike: M.vrc:
- MARsEiLLEs Jan 2l-Arrived brig Myronus, Jay. New
MELncgnsn. Jan Io-Arriyed, bark Tewt.eury Sweat
MosrKvDEo, Dec BIN port bark fremont Carlisle. for
MAvAeuyz. Jan 10 lip port sehr VIM O Moscly. Urann
ra New Ys VI + J saS, Ps d:i1s'd
fon!o ,A.ELIo. Jan Tin port. bark Hornet Hopkins.
from New York TO sail or return In eight days
lso GsaSpr, Dec o-Arrived brig Aron Ger. Jongc-
Sailed Dec s. BRIG Water Lily. Tewksbury, New York.
IIo JASErRo. Dee ie-Arrived. ship Resolutc Nickes.
.c
Gsrm 18Th bark sposes chspmsn Bsis%or Np's''
sailed Dec 3. m. Leonard Meyers; Hicks, g..@?rs
Kisyeness, Galveston: 18th. Anna Maria. Thornton New
Sailed Dec g. barts Mathew Baird Greencaf Baltimore
Emma soal Bailey New osles9s orig Mary psr.Ie.t
18th Aqu,dneck kale. Baltimore; 18th. brig WIS.,
WELL clover Galveston 19th bark Clara NcKels, Macso.
sailed 18th, briggs Astacm sanicrsteid Hampton Roads
18th A Iiorsey (I}r), IoIi Arncaiu.
Cleared Dec l3-Bark Emanuel (swj Hansen. New York.
ST. JOHN Nh Jan 2n-Arrved, Lrtg Willie tBr). Amero,
Kush 2tst bark Lewis Smith (rj, Wright Liverpool
1' Sailed ,'f ssa si Srs Matte Rsssi Mavsna
fpsm STEAMER Cry oy Bxnlrs--ApD,rloxALl
altoona. Jan Arrived. Giuseppe Bozzo. Pasorino. Phil
adelphia
sailed 9TH. Fanchon, CAIN Philadelphia.
BRISTOL Jan 7Arrivcd hree Sisters Angel Charleston
via Gibraltar
BnouwxasnAvES. Jan 6--Arrived Fregon Devote Con.
sigliere, Philadelphia
BORDEAUX. Jan 5-sailed. Lindesnaes Tonnesen, New
York; Robena, Hagen, Tybec.
CARDIFF. Jan saed, Daemar, Dsniciscn, Charleston
| 7th, Nanwin Isl. Brace. baltimore
DovhR, Jan S-Passed. Nvrdens Dr0nnins, Tobassen
| from London Tor l'enstco
GHIusBy--fn the Humber Jan B. Lus A Martinez Horn
| Bristol f. tor Hampton Roads
GENOA, Jan 3-Sailed. Mary Pratt Savin, Rio Jancirt
tnce reported put back francesca Curro Canevar New
| YORK.
Hull Jan sArrivcd Lady Young, Roberts, Charleston
HAMBURG. Jan 5-Arrved, Aura, Dahlstrom. Bull River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-24

gallery. which will be offered for sale tomorrow and
next day. In this collection are represented ia.
Moran. William Hart, W. II. Beard, Miss Odenhcmer,
Emil Iambinet, vryolk, Shattuck aud number oil
other well known artists
of ceramics anu bronzes took place at keeier's
yesterday. at which some very nice goocs were SOLD
at very low prices.
A fine collection Of American paintings Will be placed
on view to-day tho Leavitt Art Rooms Nearly all
our well known native artists arc represented
This collection belongs to Nr. Moore, iavorabiy
known as u dealer In American art, and Will be
OtlcTed for sale at an early day.
Goupl will place exhibition next Monday, At the
Kurtz Gallery magnificent collection Of water colors,
representing tho best European schools.