davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
u sAyIoun's GREAT LOVE ron CHILDREN

THE sAyIoURs GREAT LOVE FoE CHILDREN
SERMON REV. DR. = II. TYING, ar
i am here not in the ordinary way. said the
elder DR.. Tying in his sons church IN the afternoon.
but for the special purpose Of addressing the youth
" this flock. His remarks - the young folk of the
Hook WERE he said suggested BY the words OF Jesus
unto Simon Peter which 81. John nnrrates in the
twenty first chapter fifteenth verse; follows $50
when they had dined, Jesus saith 10 simon Peter
simon son ~ Jonas lowest thou more than these2
He saith unto him Yea, Lord thou kiowe.l that
love tho. Ho saith unto him. Feed my lambs"
The reverend Doctor said that his great pleas-
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

God q person. must possess spiritual personality
of Him and know Him as father. This fact OF the
fatherhood Of God makes worship attractive. Jesus
teaches that true worship independent of locality
This church Is opened for the worship of God just
we worship at our homes, Public worship Is COM
Of Christians may drown the impious mutterings of
the ungodly without. God must be worshipped with
both soul and body. The action Of one is the action
of the other Jesus teaches that worship is of divine
appointment and will the highest ends Of man.
We have everything from Godthe privilege to
necessary for spiritual healthfuness and spr
ituul upbuildino
The New York herald., 1878-11-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER H. ls7s-rRIPLE SHEET

ment and the Church always cause Of disaster.
and that IL a herrsy 10 say that religion and
politics should he separated by politics he did
those petty local aud personal ISSUES which in
dnced the hawking of tickets even ut the door Of the
Church. The Church has surrendered her right
To legislation He closed his remarks by urging loyalty
to the country which protects us. and to which we
owe our brpad
The New York herald., 1878-11-11

ure to lind so many both young and old in the church
Notwithstanding that it pad been announced that he
would address his remarks particularly to the young
What he might have say would in degree relate TO
both classes Of his listeners. Human life he said,
like ring and i'll the meeting OF its extremities. as in
the present instance II found its perfect development
When after the dinner referred to in the text Jesus
said TO Peter. Feed my lambs" he is
sued an injunction whth is binding to
this day on his Gospel servants Il
Was was mot not @ literally as meant @ % tnat Peter =, 40 ana ,
work and bidding OF the Lord should feed hocks but
that they should preach and give to the young the
was born for them. that He wept for them that He
thought and yet thinks of them; to tell them that He
bid them not" The duty of the clergy to-day is to
instruct the young concerning the Saviour. and by
increasing the knowledge of Him magnify their love
and prepare them for the great trial of life which lies
before
FEED LAMBS"
1t is the great and happy privilege of tho pastors
life to be intimate with the young; hear them
little Condolences that youchsafed to else;
TO early discover the bent of the mind and give it
good incnation to encourage il in the proper way,
and when ii is pcryerse lead it into proper channels.
1t is sufficient for pastor TO be willing to die for
brief one; he must be willing, to live his Ire
for it and grumbe not when weary. He
must M forever aep .o on telling ten she mat
there is that is open to hear complaints
hand ever ready to protect one heart always full
of sympathy and one power to answer prayer the
young cannot too highly appreciate the privilege OF
being eminent III the love of the Saviour. He has
dnined the youth OF man to be full of enjoyment and
void of care. The happy homes, the daily joys, the
pleasures the very Of life in its morning are due
to the special love Of the Saviour More precious far
than the grains of this world and this life is the love
of the Lord and Saviour. 1t is never too soon
for the child to love Jesus think that
they capable of loving Him quite AS
early they learn TO love any human thing. There
Is special privilege in this regard for mature peo-
pie for the young capable OF great and as dis
interested love any of them No great revival OF
religious feeling in the Church passes the heads
of the young. SO it comes 1t reaches them
and they respond What. at this moment. prevents
any youth in the congregation from announcing that
he belongs to Jesus and that he will spend his life ID
His service Nothing but the native Righteousness
of the human nature that is in them.
THROUGH ADVERSELY
The doctor declared that in his ftynne years cN-
perence as minister he had many instances OF
children protesting love for Jesus Christ without
the slightest home nducement Many times, In fact,
lie had heard the professions from children who at
home had adverse examples and influences II these
things frequent and possible why should not
those with happy homes and good examples on all
sides profess at once for Jesus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
CLEAR ED.

Steamer Helvstia (Br. Andrews, Liverpool-F J
Steamer Canada OBJ. Sumner. London-F " J Hurst.
stesmer Nors oGer). Neynaber, Bremen via soushamp.
' Steamer Clyde rr!eon. H.van.-wm Clyde Co.
Steamer City ct Houston Stevens Galveston via Key
Mo1s.n
steamer City Of Macon Nickerson, Savannah George
steamer City OF Atlanta. Woodruff. ohareston-J W
stesnsr Regulator, Doane. Wilmington No-williAm
Steamer <src Bell, Lawrence. Norfolk. City Point
R ss"sl "a k 2H%s'c ssins%snp S
steamer MHrtha Stevens chsncs. Baltimore via South
steamer fnnita. smith Phiaaelphia-Jsmes Hand.
steamer Sas.n w ss
dsrs"Bennam 4 Boyessn. ~ w.
Bark DArio GtAD Corsaneso. Cork Falmouth for
BARK Loved CScrI Pan. Cork Falmouth for orders
BARK, Tide ,tAu9. Tominich, Cork Falmouth for
Bark Virginia Stafford (Br) Curry, Marseilles-J es
Henry.
Bark Lueiano Sierra dtaD cacAce, Lisbon-Lauro.
Bark ritaaia lBr). Barone. st Johns, NF-Bowring 4
BARK Brsaliera tGer) Jachens Richmond va-E Paven.
Brig Toronto Br), Coalaest. Marseies-J F Whitney &
Brig conaance Fr' Jsnver. BOrdeaux-cnzade. Crooks
Brig Clara Agnes tbr). Canton, Gibraltar for orders
schr Anita, MeCready. cudad Bolivar George W Gil
lett.
schr y 4 DeHart. Tarnham. Aux Cayes-A Nones Go.
schr NJ II W (Br). Rudolf, Cape Haytien-P Ncvus Il
Son.
schr G w Bentley, Griffin. Cape Iaytien-Isaac Sta
pies.
Scar Henry Whitney. Shepperd. st Augustine -waron
Ray
schr G Drew. French. JacksonvilloGe II Squire
schr Mary kiley, Riley, Charleston-Eyans Ball Co
Schr Commerce. Woodman. Providence-H + Brown
Co.
sehr Q @ Ackon. Toms. BridgoDort-st.mford Mauufac
turing Co.
Schr sae Burton, Burey, Bridgeport--stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
soop Irene, Tryon, New Haven-Chas living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
HORSE NOTES.

II has now been settled that the sire Of M ". H..
vandorbts late purchase Little Fred, was by East
mans organ. sometimes called the Stockwell horse.
while his dam by Simpsons Backbird, and is now
owned by Bard Hayes, Clinton, Iowa.
Oscar Bailey is driving his bay colt by Knox. This
is young horse oil great promise, and trot now
in 2:35. no can draw two TO a top wagon
better than 2:i0 gait, and II up to speed will stop
at once at the word "whoa!" which. case OF acct.
dent is capital TRAIT He is excellent road horse.
Peter Nance Is wintering Moscow NJ West Side Park,
H. o. BERNARD will sell on February 81, at q. W.
Barker L. Sons auction mart, Broadway and Thirty
ninth street, eight head OF thoroughbred stock. among
them Sprngbok, Wade Hampton, Danichen and Iele.
phone, sister to BalankeeL
Jack Feeks, VINO brought out tho mammoth trotter
Great Eastern, Is wnterng his trotters at Syracuse
Drivlng Park, OF which he keeps The club house.
Among his STOCK is the chestnut son OF American
Lysander Boy, by LysaDdcr, by Old Hambletoniau,
record OF 223 Lysander Maid by Lysander, record OF
2;4o; pay mare Maggie Mitchell ny son o. Ethan
beat 2:40 10 the pole, and which ANYBODY Can
drive; Major Prior, by son OF Ethan Allen, no
record, and a dozen others of different strains OF
blood which training during the last season.
Jack Feoks jogging all his stock when the weather
permits. aud OF his favortes among the young
stock is a mare bred by The Powell Brothers, which is
considered very promising.
Charles W. Barker has recently purchased OF Colonel
G. b. Parsons OF Rochester, n. Y, bay pacing mare
by General Scott, sire OF General Benton, as mate
Tor his beauty. the chestnut pacing mare Trlhe 1t Is
thought that they will make tho fastest pair OF PAGERS
In New York.
The past week has not been favorable for driving
as It's predecessor there has been some very tough
weather, and the road men have preferred 'troting
round the stove" 10 encouutering the rough blasts
which swept across the avenues.
All the veterinary surgeons state that the road
horses OF New York were never SO healthy before
they now, and inquiries at tho horse railroads
show the state OF affairs with their work horses
scarcely OF SICK except such as have arisen
from acc dents is to be found IL any Of the stables
Some severe accidents have happened In the Park
recently, anu II is suggested that the able driving
seats, now so extensively used, are very dangerous
structed that they tip over easily throwing the driver
of tue and leaving the horses 20 smash up things
generally.
The Iowa spring circuit Is settled and includes Du-
buque Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Marshalltown, Oska
loosa. Edora, Des Moines and Crcston. The above
places are 70 give prizes aggregatiug $50, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The owners of tho feet-wngcd yachts Ia the waters
a,out New York making busy preparation for tho
next regatta season. IL iomiscs 70 be one Of
sual excitement and many favortcs Of the yachting
fraternity are already in the hands OF their for
tho purpose OF attempting TO further develop their
racing qualities.
In the Brooklyn Yacht Club especially tho boat
owners have been unusually active In anticipation OF
coming events. Quite a number OF now yachts have
been ADDED to the feet On their annual meeting,
hold the 9th inst the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year Commodore, j. Lester Wal
lack, OF yacht Columbia; Vice Commodore Charles
II. Hall, OF yacht Mystic; Rear Commodore. John b.
Norris, yacht sadie; President, Charles Blossom;
Secretary and Treasurer, William I Lee; Assistant
Secretary. George Durham; Measurcr, John d.
Sawyer, and tull Board OF trustees
Tho sloop zach: Cyclone Is 10 be rebuilt by David
Carl at City Island
1t has been decided to send the Dreadnaught a
cruise to the bays Of Newfoundland during the CON-
ing summer
Rear Commodore Cromwell, OF the Ssawanhaka
Yacht Cub will have an entirely new rig
The yacht Estelle, .he New York Yacht CluD Will
also appear IN new rig at the opening race Of the
season.
Mr. HerreshoG, OF Bristol. is building catamara3,
fifty feet iu length, for parties III Providence, l.
An elegant HARDWOOD CABIN Is beug put into the
sloop yacht Alice. by Smith, Of Green Port, L. /.
The steam yacht skyark Is being heightened twelve
feet amdshps by Samuel Pihe, at Grcenpolnt. l.. l.
Mr.. Phnnix is building new schooner yacht OF $50
tons, at PolIons yard, 10 Brooklyn, to be hnshed by
April
Inc yacnt Tidal Wave has been sold 10 San Fran.
CISCO parties and will be entirely re6ttcd during the
winter. She to be sailed by Captain Joe Ellsworth
Mr. unaernll; OF staten Island, has bought the
Richard Walton 10 building race boat Tor Commo
dore Noble, of the Columbia Yacht Club aud another
of the same size Tor Sir. rowlcs. Of Mamaroneck.
Tue Pluck and Luck has been sent to New Orleans.
IL is rumored that the race boat Dare Devil been
transferred to the New Jersey Yacht Club
The schooner yacht Cyte, quit last season Tor Mr..
Brooks, OF Stamford, Conn, which made a
capital record during the cruise oil tho New York
Yacht Club, will be fitted this season with racing
sails ana VIII be participant in the June regatta OF
the club.
The yachismen giving wldo latitude 10 thor
fancy the matcr Of tue cut and fashion OF their
sails. Some have cotton duck of tbs usual width
folded or Tapped as ii the sal madc1 OF narrow
cloth, the seams bong only about Six apart
Others have the seams only four inches apart, tho
latter producing beautiful effect when the sunlight
strikes the ln one SUIT to be used scason
all OF The seams IN each sail terminate at point.
Nearly all have white cotton reel points instead OF
common hemp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

schr VIM Jones Falkenourg Fornandina ~ DAYS With
ss Tor
senr Lena NJ Coddnghsm. ouiton Kiehmond tor Provi-
schr charles wooslssy, Brown. Norfolk. with timber.
scSr / il Wood. Curtis virginia
sehr 4 Lyon. Jeffrey Baltimore t
Schr Herschsl. Chamber, Bsitimore for Provideuce
ps-steamer Baltic tBr. from Liverpool. which arrived
25h inst reports Jan 10 lat 80 ~ passed quantity o,
Denmark tBrj from London for New York all wells aist.
Ia. a. a lon 40 o. Nsv.a" Hr hence Tor n.
steamer. bound T..
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer Eeanora johnson. Portland for New York. with
SsSr Bs.so 6icssS.ou DicEsnsou Richmond Ne, for
schr Montana. Davis Providence Tor New York.
schr Charleston, Wood. Providence for New YORK..
schr Charlie Miller. Tnomas, New Haven for Virginia
schr Daniel Morris, Mankin. New Haven for Jew York
Passed down steamer Alhsmor.. MsEhinney and 70,
3 rom noon a. m,ansn. ssnersncsd heavy nae from
sw veering round to NV. blowing hardest from NV conf
Shoals NJ midnight 24th wind strong from sw and ";
bark in Long Island SOUND hound r. supposed to
twomasted steamer Of Block Island, also bound l..
BOUND EAST.
Schr Naiad tBr. wndmAn, New York for Windsor, Ms.
cnr n.rD,s Ansas S%Ys: Nsw fo 70, E"''D0
Sehr Entire. KenneXr, Hobokcn for New London.
Senr GsarSs RiSonr Doavs w.shawken for Boston
Schr Eliza Comm Cole, Port johnson Tor Boston.
schr D lnsraham, Dennison, Port johnson for Port
scir { l Leyel, Anboy for warsham.
Schr Clio Chillc0tt. Fullerton Newcastle, DEL FOR New
Bedford. .
Schr Cottingham. Outen, Richmond. Va tor Provi-
sehr John N Parker. ou.en, Richmond Va for Provi.
Gence.
Went to ssa AM-Brg John G Moves. George, from Now
York tor Rio Janeo oeore reported becamcd on White
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
WHAT AMATEUR" HAS TO SAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o 1873
To rnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
cannot let this difference OF opinion 90 by without
putting III my oar 'Ud Oarsmanp could not have
been careful observer or he would have been OF a
different opinion wnen he wrote the letter published
IN Tuesdays HERALD. In speaking OF tho best four,
Columbia, IN my opinion is about oil second rate Yalo
ana the Northwestern by Tar her superiors. Even
the ATLANTA old four Eustis, Downs, Rogers and
Gunstcr-couid, IN my opinion, row away from them
Ia n one, two or tnrec mile race, aud the longer
The rucc the more she would be beaten, for Co
luinbm Is better in one nile than In three.
Now, IN regard TO the par, my friend, tho
"OId Oarsman," cannot agree with you. Nautilus
ali though good, must admit that they found their
equal ON The Harlem last Ia whom they laced two old
oarsncn-West ana Mack, OF the Athletics They had
only sat together eight ten times before the race
anu had always r0wcd In the four before this. The
Atalanta's pair, Euss and Downs also beat them on
tho Kills last TALL FMS VIII show that unless wo
want to have "a bad give away" We had better keep
Coiumba's four aud tho Nautilus pair on this sdo OF
the Atlantic. Lot the bes. 90. Now is the uilnc TO
nk, and by the spring hope to see good pair, iour
ana single hard az work, aud, before long, really
40 the othor siuc, with the pcst wishes OF ALL and
the representative OF our best mon. Yours, with
resLecs AMATEUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 26, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED THE HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTEsToSg TELEGRAPH LiSE.
Steamer Asaa tBr. Mackay. London Jan 49, with mdse
miles Of ooK Utopia &
Tor London; fM. 2op miles Z OF 90 steamer CITY OF
Go e%sS s ss%' v s' % E
Sd .s ss 's s s as Co..
Anchored outside bar. -
passenger, 70 the faeias Asi Steamship Co.. ''' "a
Abemarlc, Gibbs Lewes Del. with mdse TO the
ship Geo II onlton OF st John, ND. Hamilton, Bristol
shin Marianne VI cs9 ssn'Gs lisbon e days with
peuenced heavy NV gale during which lost an entire
ss Es LSrns s Boston, torns es Of The s lat.
called isisna i7.h, wh..o Captain Lorng oied Of
rs ss y: 81 sPsas; -
day: out. esS Asn%sw Iron from
NY gale; vessel hove TO under so,sewins topssil
IN BARI sesnS S garss 5 80 Says
the 2 int, hut was blown of 10 mes by the NV gale
BARK Brothers Sisters toa St John. NJ, Aubry Ham;
s so days cn vi. AN E. s lad hss1y e.
10 g. G e. sa's ."s ' Hook sTa @ S.d
heavy NV gale driven back So"sa%s. il.
la! g lon g. spoke scht nabna OBJ from ssyshannSn
supplied Mira her sne so rssa a, ~ 50 with empty
Gibraltar Dec %
bark Comn,issionsrath Dientsbacb (uer), Schronrog
Valparaiso los days with mdse to ,rnold Hines Co YES.
order Rounded Cope Horn Nov H. and crossed the
Equator Dec % in Ion 50 80 had fine weather Jan 81
OF Capo May, had heavy NV gale lasting ~ hours; lost
maintopsai ana mrzen staysail.
Brig Francoior,o utal). Amdeo, Seville 80 DAYS. with
cork Go Funch. rdye 4 10
Brig VIM Mallory. Jr Forsyth, ~ Thomas Is days, IN
ballast, to Chas u Mallory A Co.
schr kato Miller (o Pntladephia Somcrs Prorroso
days with hemp to W Wilson Co; vessel to Ovcrtcn
Hawkins Had bad weather; was days OF 1Iatteras
Schr NJ Allen, Conklin, New Orleans Jan ~. with
mdse to A Dayton Co.
schr Joshus Grndis, Frccthy, Fcrnsndina days with
lumber to Eppinger Russell vessel to Winchester
90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

from all parts OF the house for another round
brought the mon back. they went TO til, ir
respective corners and waited the call for time.
ROUND 4-As the men were ut tho scratch
pwyer led OIL with his lett and landed on Millor's
chm Then they counicred IN the fuco simultanc-
ousiy. They lriep the same game again, when somo
beautiful stopping ana hitupg ensucd for short
tmo and then the men got close together and half
arm lett ana right blows lcw fast and furious until
Mr. Whitaker had 10 rush in and stop tho encounter
The men then retired, and 1t was decided a "draw
game" by the lockers on.
Alter TINS large number of tho audience lett the
gramme carried out, when consisted OF Indian club
swinging by MIR. LshD, oue-miie handicap walking
race sparring by Professors Clark and Mcclellan.
wrestling by Professor Miller and Charles Murphy,
sparring by John Reilly and john Saunders coils and
elbow wrestling by Steve O Donpei and John Flynn,
cannon ball act by James Messenger aud Grnco-
Roman wrestling by Professor Miller and William
Heygser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27

E .D un.-r % Ss ss Jennie Arm
sailed the Road: is,h i Louise Labete Rosrens'et.
e% ssT rs ~'a II, 'S wss'sn m Mexico viz
Boston for Hamburg ,..,
Arrived in tho road. 18th. = II Rich Paine Rotterdam
man; Bristol Endsavor. Mourtfor nAvre chas Purvcs
rLyxouru. Jan .Ia-Arrired Cssna Martina Costello
PozzuoLr, Jan s-sailed. Whitehall. Davidson. st
Thnmas 9th. ~ Foster, coombs. DO.
AStoiox"sa tand sailed 9TH for London, 18th Sagss.
Rss. DYss sepss rSss
r %sa fno..n buadais; Clio Sassiss. Primo Dag
sou1mssrros Jan is--Arriyea Buor. Tame si. Raro
Sailed i4.h s'si.nc, Padre. New Ys;t; ~
SHIELDS, Jan 15--Arrivcd Bartoomco Marcana. Brig
SiLLorl. Jan I4-Arived, Rosa Z. chiesa. Baltimore;
01 snv 'n M%'sos Nicola. Harper. New York
81 M.Io iosash SIns ya Saos Da,Sn 10th
Tampa. Olsen, New York; Adele Mana. Grondsiel. Will
Dec .sAr,ysd dea91a. Gardner, New
SAILED Dec q A.s. ssynoIa ra s.,.;, Can, Town
sounAnAYA. Nov a4-Arrivcd. Abbie Franklin, Howsa
HsLrsA 9 g. ssss!aih Nader. Jan l1- A,
ham. iarkin.on Natal ss Wilmington SC; Eta Lorn
L0rinC. Yokohama for New York.
Sr VINCENT CYL Dec 23-Sniled Damis Painai, fensa-
cola 30 h. Glove, Lauro. do
TRALEE, Jan 1O--Arrived, Ardto, Zambei, Batimore
Elestra, lverson, do
-. sass: Rsr.I. aa
WANNA, Jan S--Saicd Orelton. Cole Cadiz.
WEXFORD, Jan l2- arrived, Alsthea, Truscott Balti-
more; 18th, Sauna, sundberg, Philadelphia; Geroamo
Mortola Schiaffinc, Baltimore.
Sailed ith, 1horrpy, for Wilmington.
YOKOHAMA, abont Jan 13-Arrived, Oceanic ~, from
San Francis. tor Hong Kong
BnrsroL tpip. Jan I4-Thc Norwegsn bark saturn Tor
jussen Baltimore for Amsterdam arrived in Kngroad
this afternoon ard grounded on tho Swash The mas
reports that the 9Th inst at midnight whom about
$50 miles of sclly large ship: name unknown. ran
into and her bows n carrying jib
and bowsprit Also anchor and chain doing othe
cd Carl Johsn Christensen, was
drowned Tho ship left and sign allied her. but received
reply We proceeded with westerly wind, and
ship making brought her to kingroad. grounding
her OH tho Swssh where she now remains.
CApIz, Jan 1oThe Faeo from Philadelphia for Genoa,
which put in here 81 leaky, proceeded for destination
yesterday after repairing
LIVERPOOL Jan II Tho Katie Mann arrived here from
Csscumpec, experienced gale 21st ut had bbOom,
gsiiantEiast and maintopmast carried away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM, Jan 2I-Arrvcd bark Regina (Nor). Bron-
| land. New Orleans
CE7E Jan 2s-Arrved. bark Troy (Nor. omundsen,
Baltimore brig Salas tSp). Femsnia. New Orleans
DRocHEDA. Jan 2o-saed bark uiriks (sw), Jansen.
United States
DUSKIRK Jan 25Arriyed bark Broidablk (Nor), Neil
sen. Savannah
LIVERPOOL Jan o4-Arr~ed bark Mary A Myshran (Br)
Tucker, Now York via Queenstown 25h ship Isaac Webb
Urouhart New York; 26th, steamer Palestine Do Irv
ing. Boston.
Sailed 26tn. ship Hamilton Fish. Mortimer New York.
LONDON. Jan 25-Arrvcd, banks Tare (Aus), Smarcha-
mich. Philadelphia; 2eth. Enigma (Br. Walker. New
York
Cleared 26th ship Ellen AUSTIN Griffin New York; bark
JFWhitney. spicer. United States
LONDONDERRY. Jan 24-sailed. bark Kentigern (Br)
White iron Bowling, New York. having repaired
MARsxILLrs. Jan 23-Arrived barks uaD
Lauro. New York; Fortuna Rispoi ta DE MARITIME.
Sirena utaD, Jaccarino. do
QUEENSTOWN, Jan IS. 10 PM-Arrived. steamer China
(Br Gill. New York for Liverpool land procseded 18th.
barks Arctic (BD. Davis. Baltimore; Elise QtsD. Re
peuo Phisdelpa; Osmi Dubrovscki (Aus) Mari Anovich.
New York
Also arrived 10Th. 80 AN. steamer Celtic (Br). Glea
dell, New York for Liverpool (and proccededl.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jaa 26Arrived steamer Nurnberg (Gcr)
jaeger, New Orleans for Bremen land proceeded
SIERRA LEONE. Dec 20 Arrived, bark Albertino (Br)
Upton, Boston.
VALENCIA Jan 90 Sailed, steamer Cassini (br Rains
Qrom sicily &c, New York; 25th Catherstone (Br) Hail.
New York.
Sailed from Jan a. bark curlow (Br) Davies United
States
WEATHER REPORT
HoLrnEAp. Jan 20, Pm Wind NNw. fresh; barometer,
2075.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
POLICE CHANGES.

Tho Police Commission yesterday adopted res
olution abolishng the Nineteenth sub-precnct, CON-
pfsing the streets around the Grand Central Depot.
Tho principal duties OF Ihe attaches has been keep
in order the hacKmen Who swarm around the depot
gates and fight for passengers. The district Will
hereafter be known as portion Of the Ninetecnt tn
precinct, and the officers and men transferred to
various precincts wnero they may be needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-27
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CONVENTION.

A meeting OF tho different amateur athletic clubs
aud associations OF New York and elsewhere has
been called and will take place at tho Knlckerbocker
Cottage, Sixth avenue, between Twenty-scventh and
Twenty-eghth streets, on next Wednesday evening.
This meeting is to be held Tor the purpose OF set
Ting certain matters connected with amateur ath-
letics Invitations have been sent to every organi.
zation OF the kind In the country.