davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST.

BUSINESS MANAGER ACCUSED OF HEAVY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UP IN LUDLOW
STREET JAIL.
Albert FalR, forty-seven years Of age. Of No.
100 East Nineteenth street, was arrested q
few days since and locked up in Lud-
low Street Jail charge OF swindling
his employer. William Ryle. nm importer Of raw
silk at No. 80 Mercer street. reporter called at Lud
low street Jail last evening. but told that Fak
would not SEQ any
Mr.. Rye, in his complaint, says that for few
years past no has been astonshed at hts small profits
and strict watch kept tho ngress and egrcss
OF packages OF raw silk. Finally he says he became
convinced that Falk WA concerned in the mys-
FERROUS Inexperienced. and procured warrant
for his arrest. issued by. supreme Court
specific allegation was that nc appropriated to
his own use 1873 packages Of raw silk. valued at
dcavored to get IT, but failed. In the meantime the
Sheriff. II is alleged traced some $4,000 worth Of
the goods to storchousc on the west side OF the city
returned to Mr.. Rylo $4,000 in cash. besides the
$4,000 worth OF silks Tho foregoing facts were all
admitted TO be last night by Sheriff Reilly.
AN INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. Kyle.
In an interview with Mr.. Ryio ut hts residence in
Paterson, last evening, HERALD reporter waa IN
ono 10 stsaigbtcn hts Affairs in tho Falk matter.
nrst" said Mr.. Ryle suspected Fslk from his living
too high questioned him on the subject and was an
swered that his wife bad larger income than him.
self. She had property in chancery In England had
gained important suits and was In receipt OF inn
nacnse rents. This threw me on my guard for some
time, until found that Falk kept several
carriages and was having q now one made.
I iuvcst igased the accounts and had Fak ar
rested two weeks ago. He never had any
interest in my business. but wSs general manager.
having everything under his control. He came to
defalcations extend back three years. since which
tsmc Ss.oOoOoO or $S.oO0,Ooo have passed through
his hands,"
cent OF any wrong doing and that when the case
reaches hearing he will clear his integrity of every
imuutation that hos been cast upon IL. They sver
that he wss in partnership with Mr.. Ryle The lat
tor has several silk mills In Paterson and 10 President
OF the local Board OF Trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER cArIrwoop Or. Miller, from Charleston for
nsv. resumed her voysso fro" bermuda March having
snr Ssr, I:iitcn from New yor. for Lon.
Sanes"s on so IL which che ssruc
which sbifcd the and threw the ship on her beam
s"Ss s ns ss
na,nf the the s r%s
Bile both in decks and lower hold After
the weather mcaeratod so tina. tho hstehs. could be
Spsp the ship shon rsSsd and the snm"ss
cured by rIa tho 'o'o" OF the
Bank wrrrrnmonS. shilling. from Galveston for Liver
pool 8, e.-ses BY.nad. March in di,,,Cs;
the spring rcss and thru her r. hST
Ss wac IN the sp bold a.
Ing cargo March i2 to mako repairs.
Bsx NAYS @ At s;,s IL sfo%
fell overheard from the boom while fHrlng flying jb
BARK FRANCIS lIrIIvAHp Br Rischie from philadephis
for Antwerp At Bc,mudn 10 has oec" Abandoned
Is for Bremen, put Into &. Thomss prior March ~ in
Br,e KATY Urvss s. which arrived q nasao.a: March
loe% y cnp M s's Il hs "a G e ssa
frozen noccssitatc am battalion
81 fran % chester, Ma ~. a. rs'sSsens
with an schooner lying At anchor and lost both
mas.s and bowsprit.
si. m .s 81 s
will repair At tho Inter port.
StItR ADDtH TOM. Eursun tfum JNn~ca Tor Now Iork
IL cargo forwarded by bark Elisa Bsrss, which
arryed Yesterday
scHn MARCIA - swrs Lewis, from Africa for Bosson
put into Bormuda March & with oil three masts sprung
sud sails and rigging damaged 10 awaiting nov mssss
ftvm homo 80 - I,
scuw MARTHA HAIL from Now Orleans. while coming
yesterday with vc knot brcese, ran aground on the
Outor Medic 10 AM but on st Pm with tho
sistance Of tugs Horny A Crawford and BRANDON The
schr had pilot ON board.
Caroline Prom ud. tAus,, wesscis sailed
from Nov 10 for Philadelphia and hes nos
BARK Fidente tAus, Rsdosovch loft Now York Sept n
and had not arrived NJ destination ~
last accounts.
Gloucrsrra Mass March 2o-schr Norbert N Rogrrs
arrived hcrc from Grand Banks veninR aud reports
the loss of Louis Thompson, William ckcrson and Cor
don Scott three OF hcr crew. by tho cnpss'ng Of doy
while attending travis
INV ORLEANS, March Customer M,kado, aground IN
tho PAS Is diecbsrging her in bargcs Tho
whole cargo will have be discharged to got the steamer
stern dock, built by tho Jesty Company, has !oen
Repaired without retarnins * Tits city ..
Nrwronr March ig--Cayt Rose, of sthr Island Belle
which today from block Island sfter
ing tho mail boat fbonss LYNCH beiorc rcpcrted
sorts he has fca I'd tho Lynch aboa AZ water and
came Sewpur for ssNstancc 20 tthc nor Capt waters
With Young Amorica and his diving gear will sail
in the morning assist IN ruistpe her. tho wcathcr,
proves favorable and will vrvoaby have her up and inso
this port tomorrow -4.,l.lt 1h,.s tI.y ~ go
tho brig Ps.ona had nearly completed repairs and wou
soon sail for this port The schr Concortia was a. Tahiti
and had mainmast put In, rs the old one was found
TO Do rotten. l ~, 4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
FRENCH COOKS MASQUERADE.

CHARITY BALL IN AID OF WIDOWS AND OR
rHANs AT IRVING HALL
When the Societies Culinaires Philanthropiques ct
Cosmopolites gave their grand ball in tho Academy
Of Music tho 4th ult the scene was SO brilliant
and the success so marked that tho promoters con-
ceiyed tho idea OF having another reunion with the
order of tho names OF the societies reversed. The
'.Philanhropiques could entertain feeling Of jeal
ousy but with the volatile enthusiasm Characteristic
Of the French concluded entente cortiale with their
sister society when it announced that the season
for pleasure having been fully enjoyed at the ball
in the Academy any festivities in this season Of
Lenten pentence fraternal generosity and Christian
works would be most fifty tempered by charity. Ac-
cordingly the Societies Cuinaires Cosmopolites ct
Philanthropiques' held masquerade ball last even
% in v
elaborate at the Academy ball. but in copsonance
with the spirit OF charity, which prompted
the festivities, the money which might be expended
in profitess display diverted 10 the maintenance
Of the classes SO much in need. especially at this
season. Of tho of life The precedence OF
tho Societe Cosmopolite the occasion was rccog-
nized even In the grand march on the programme.
About two hundred and fifty were IN attendance
but the roll was increased by ono hundred an hour
aftcrward.
THE COSTUMES.
The costumes were in several instances of rich
ateral and unique design from the nobility OF the
no9thon Court " the moro dealing ~, aisRlnys Of
for cb1ngdy prcdominsted. evinced in the troupe
Of clowns who figured in oil manner OF fantastic
draperies. An old sergeant, with cooked hat
and full regimentals. presented . burlesquo on
''The First Empire lady in deep black. heavily
veiled and shrouded in melancholy solitude. told Of
the dark days OF Mario Antoinetc. and was tnsensi
BILE to the attentions OF host OF courtcrs arrayed
the velvet and gold fringe Of the last century Young
France had gala night of 1t in frolics and sports in
cidental to schoolboy days. In fact 80 thoroughly
blended the representations that . farer and
appropriate type Of tho French character could
hardly be furnished.
THE MENU.
The following menu will show that the enjoyment
Of the night did consist entirely in the bewtch
ing dance or the antics and practical jokes OF the
msskers. As member of the committee
Marked "surely we need o good supper for our
selves well as furnishing one to others. We could
have a moro expensive one and ten times rs great
variety, but we arc thinking Of the poor who have
none:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
THE LAWS DELAY.
ORLANDO c. GREENF1ELD's THIRD TRIAL FOB
THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.1


SYRACUSE. N. Y, March 20. 1879.
District Attorney Chase and ex-District. Attorney
Iasmores Of oswcgo. representing the people, and
ex-Judge Huntington. OF Pulaski. Oswego county,
for the defendant. were before Judge Noxon. in
this city, to-day. to complete arrangements for
the trial of Orlando G. Greenfield for
the murder Of his wife. The case is o
somewhat remarkable one. the murder took place
nearly four years ago. The woman was killed on
the morning Of October 81, 1875 in the town Of CIR
well, Oswego county. The homicide was Q double
one, as the woman was enceinte at the
time. She had had some trouble with her
husband, who left the house the night be-
fore and went to hts fathers. He rose about two
o'clock on the morning of tie murder and went to
his house according to his own0tatemcnt. Return
Ing his fathers house. he reused the family, stat
ing that q with his wife and that he had
seen him through the window. The father and
neighbor went back to Greenfeld's residence with
him. and found the woman welteriDg In her blood
from the effects OF g'lnshot wound. Tho body was
quite warm, showing the deed had been committed
but short time before.
TWO TRIALS HAD AND A THIRD TO COME
Greenheld's arrest followed and the trial came be-
fore Judge Noxon In May, 1876, lasting four weeks.
The jury disagreed. Another trial was had before
Judge Merwin In March. 1877, which resulted in
cution was secured by his counsel on various
grounds The taken to the Gen.
ersl Term, where the motion for . new
trial was denied. Another stay of proceedings
was taken to the Court Of Appeals. Il argued in
May last, and in September decision rendered
reversing the judgment of tho lower courts and
granting new trial Prisoners counsel then secured
and the trial has been SGT down to commence In this
city Monday, June 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21

MichaeI's tho Emma which put into that place
eaky. her voyage frca New Orleans for ,his PORT.
would eoc repairs as would nilow OF her
bringing on her II bales These repairs would
occupy about six weeks telegram announces that the
vessel win repair without dischnrgins.
Loxpox March 7-Th. brig Model belonging to 81 Johns
NJ from IIarbor for Naples ldsh) was abandoned In
lat Al ~ Ion "a w Feb D. "a sinking condition all
and only and bowsprit standing Al Tho
seven in numherl taken on by tho North aud
landed in London to-day
L'vsRPooL, March THE master OF tho Anrea arrived
hero from Coosaw River reports having passed. on Fob 49,
In lat ~ - ~ lon ~ ~ W tho abandoned and waterogsed
vessel of rmstadt with main and m'zxen masts
werd 'Ilf = f
stThc Mary Louisa ts from Boston experienced very
rough weather from Fob FL 2ll bad two boats,
standard compass and several other moveables carried
away by heavy 4..t
NORTH SHIELDS. March S-The Lovaino ~. McCanley,
from BALTIMORE cmaize, IN ontering tho harbor last
night took tho ground little below the wreck OF the
Mary. She lay aground an hour and quarter
PLyHourH. March Tho Tartar of Saicombe, arrived
here from New York experienced Of gales to
- W. during which bulwarks spt sails and had
bsttcns washed Oh main hatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
LIQUOR TAX IN CONNECTICUT.
TRIAL OF THE BELL PUNCH REGISTER AGREED
UPON.

-
UPON.
HARTFORD March 20, 1879.
The statement that the State treasury would be
reinforced this year by the sum of moro than one
hundred thousand dollars by the use of the bell
punch liquor register. led to the passage Of bill by
the House to-day provining for trial of
the Virginia plan. The bill requires the
state Comptroller to furnish by October next
10 the of the critics. towns and boroughs
bell punch registers. together with printed nstruc
tions The treasurcrs shall distribute them among
the Dealers each OF whom shall pay $40 in advance
q guarantee the safety and preservation Of the
apparatus Liquor selling shall be Illegal unless the
registers in ise in the bsrroom.
REGULATIONS.
Each retail dealer is required to pay two cents
upon each half pint Of spirits. aud one cent
The tax shall be- at the Same nsnrc for each drink Of
the respective kinds of liquor. spirituous or malt
The local collector OF taxes is required TO inspect tho
sales. and TO collect the tax thereon. Neg.
lcct to pay for nvc days after demand shall
without using the registers shall be fined not less
than SIS, nor moro than $780, and shall be impris-
oned in tho common Jail not less than ten days,
nor more than thirty days. until the fine Is paid.
One-haE the nnc goes TO tho informcr. The Cover
nor is authorized TO- appoint commission OF fvc
or production Of registering Devices to
select suitable register.
THE DEBATB-
The bill was debated ut length, and IL stated
that returns OF sales last year In this State showed
that the state would derive daily $3 Is from the tax
ct liquor saloons and $27 20 from the tax at beer
saloons. This money goes directly into the State
treasury. whereas the receipts from licenses (which
viii be required as hcretoforcl now go into
the treasures OF the towns. strong effort was
made 10 attach amendment dcvoting twenty per
cent OF the tax to uc support of the incorporated
inebrsto nsyums OF the State, but this failed II s
believed that the bill will succeed In the other branch
OF the General Assembly, for there is general feel
Ing favorable 70 giving the system trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
BoYToN's OHIO VOYAGE.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING At THE
LOUISVILLE FALLS

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING AT THE
LOUISVILLE FALLS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 20. 1879.
Captain Boyton's arrival here has created a great
sensation. At quarter to Ave this morning no
left Madison accompanied by the press boat.
The Arst part Of the trip was made
very rapidly in a splendid current. The half way
point was reached at half-past nine, being West
Point, KY, twenty-five miles from Louisville. Up
TO this time the river was smooth as glass. but
began to swell and show signs Of squall. Finally.
as Twelve Miles Island passed ut avo minutes
after eleven, terrible wind squan struck the
white capped waves short distance above Louis
vile number Of steamers were waiting to escort
the Captain, and from Of these handsome life
saving nag was presented to him by well known
rounded by many skiffs.
DANGER AHEAD.
Suddenly was heard, and the white breaker
line of the Louisville balls doomed on view. In an
instant Boyton turned round and began to row mp
stream, evidently, realizing his great peril.
while the shouts on shore from the great crowds
Boyton struggled against the terrible current
and then turned to the yawl containing the press
representatives and made signs Of appeal. But the
men at the were too dbwardly to approach tho
brim of the falls. Tho Captain then reversed his
position, and in moment drove straight
over the boiling line into the surging waters,
where he underwent most fearful experience from
being tossed from side to side and again being
thrown into the air in complete somersault.
SAFE AND AT REST.
At last the danger was passed, and Few minutes
steamer and landed ct Portland two miles below.
whence he driven to the Gait House in this city
in q carriage. Here he received the congratulations
of many Of Louisvlles distinguished citizens on his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
SHOCKING DISCOVERY.
A INITIATED CORPSE FOUND IN THE WATER
AND RECOGNIZED BY BROTHERS EYE.
V fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

A MCTIL.TED CORpSE FOUND IN THE WAIEh
AND RECOGNIZED BY A BEoTHERs EYE.
q fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE. March TO- 1879.
Residents OF East Baltimore were shocked this
morning by the discovery of CHASTITY horror. Two
voune men found about seven o'clock the nude
body of floating in the basin. which presented
revolving spectacle. disclosing evidences OF brutal
murder. The right was severed from the trunk
nj the shoulder A deep. clean cut flesh wound. ex-
tending from the back of the neck to the shoulder.
laid the flesh open to the bone. The left parietal
bone was perforated. apparently from knife stab
over an inch long. and reaching several inches in
depth. The chin was cut irtwo halfway below the
mouth. and this and the snoulae. woun2
or a. sharp hstchet. On the lett hip was
snother stab wound. and Others were found On DIFF
fc-ent uorts of tho head and bodw The clothing
tns right ier where it hung. On the right foot was
n low cut shoe. The left leg and foot were bare.
-~ A TERRIBI.E RECOGNITION flt1
While the body was lying ON the plsnss young
IL ia my brother!'' He recognized the discolored
and mutlated romans as those OF his brother SAM
mel Crawford, who has been missing from his home
aimee january rs, and nothing since that time had
been hear, of him until his corpse discovered.
crawford was q carpenter by occupation. and prior
to disappearance according to statement OF ms
father. he engaged with another man III putting
IN shelving for party at Canton. This man. IT IS
alleged tried to dissuade Crawford from working,
and finding his efforts unavailing. he. 1t is sud-
nIadc threats Of assaulting him.
PROBABLY AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
An official investigation made into the mysteri-
ous tragedy, and tho Coroners jury returned
verdict of death by drowning. The opining was also
EXPIRES sed that the mutlaton may have been caused
by passing vessels coming in contact with the float
iv1rrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
FIFTEEN BALL POOL.

The thrcc-banded fifteen ball pool contest was con-
tlnued at O'Connor's rooms last evening before q
largo audience. Tho players were Samuel +. knight
and A. y. lambert, and throughout tho evening the
games were watched with the deepest interest Fol-
lowing is tho score:-
Knight, o. o. o. o, 1, o, !, 0. o. o. o, !,
fIO0 l. o, 1, l. 1, 10, 4, o, 1, o, 1-won, 49, lost,
Lambert o. 1. I.1,1,o,1,f,0,1 10, loo, 1, 0,
o. o. l. o. o. o, o. o, 4. o. o, !. 0-won. 10; lost,
IL. Total a. The games were not finished until
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

DISTINGUISHED GERMAN LECTURER ADDED
TO THE srAFF-GoLDwIN sMrrH-A BRONZE
MEDAL OF EZRA CORNELL.
ITHACA. N. Y. March 20, 1872
The Executive Committee of the trustees Of Cor
nell University called Professor Won Hoist. of
the German University Of Friedbsrg to deliver ten
lectures on american Constitutional History in
the latter part OF the next term. Professor Won
Hoist is the most noted lecturer on this subject.
Professor Goodwin Smith will deliver Q course of
lectures on the constitutional History of Eng
land"
bronze medallion of Ezra Cornell is to be plnced
In the college chapel. The senior class have voted
order medallion. life size. of Bayard Taylor from
Mr.. O'Donohue, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
SPOKEN.

ship Edith Warren (f3r), Cummns from Liverpool for
Calcutta. JMu ~, lat ~ y, Ion ~ W. -
Bark Harriet y Jackson. Bacon, from New York Tor
Cicnfuegos. March 10. lat n 90. Ion - 90 80
bark Gora de, Mere Ita from Trnpani Tor Gloncesev
Cod.
brig Kildonan ar, Seward, from Hamburg for New
York HatImgre Feb ~. lat NJ. Ion ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
SAILED

Steamers State Of Georgia (Br) for Glasgow; City Of
Now York r, Liverpool Gcert Ger, Hamburg City OF
Florida, callao; Cavalier ODD Liverpool; Nepun GER
banks Henrik Ibscn tNor, Mayscs: Caris, 81 Cro,x;
Lnnra tNor) tee via Norkocpins Jos nnrtett Matsn
Point a. Pitrc; schr Col s VI Raxec, Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21

schr James A. Parsons Young Providence for New YORK.
Schr Bertha. Como ger. Provide .cs for New York.
Schr Julia Elizabeth Grover Providence for New ORR
Schr VI r Hockhl Ruckhill. Providence Tor New York
Schr MontcceIIo Melvin. Providence tor New York.
Schr Mahoney, Clifford, Providence Tor View YORK
sschr Curtis. tireenlaw. Providence for New York
Schr Cynthia Jane Gardiner Providence for New fork
Schr q G Norris. Baldwin. Prcvidencc Tor New YORK.
Sehr Lannie Nyc. Cobb cohasset for Virginia
Schr Evt Diyerty. CANDY. Pawtrcket for New YORK
Schr Foster. Robinson, Newport for New YORK
Schr Annie Martin. Handy, Newport Tor New York.
Schr Nellie Eaton Townsend Bristol for New York -,
Schr Mary Brockway smith, Connecticut River Tor New
York. ,-,,
Schr A Forsyth, Iiobbie STANDARD for New YORK
Schr Mariner. Rich. Green wich for New York -,
Scr John EASTWOOD BLACKWELL Fort Jefferson Tot view
York.
Schr J S Terry. Raynor. Cold Springs New York.
Schr Sarah Purves Lse eoid Spring for New York TO
be sold itt -,
schr Excelsior Bydenburs Cold Spring for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eleanora johnson. New York for Portland.
Steamer Neptune, berry. New York for BosesS ~ y
Steamer Electra. fonng Eew iSx Tor rroyysaepee y
Sshr john Uroc ford. 'iisrf Nv York FOR Taunton
Schr IIoro Baker, New York (ay Svrm: 49,
Schr Idaho PECK New Yerk f0y Nj Bedford. ~ -
sshr tiio ChilcofS Fuebou NpyHQrk for New Bedeced
sci,r X rhompsen, IIai, NexE y ressa2ess
senr H Ris", Dow Se. Ysft Ia arsees.c
Schr Fly, Timmans NewsYvvk 1sc Scrwnlkt ~ 4
srhr Ida Palmer "A alusessNaw H(k for STAN lord.
schr Samuel Godwin. Williams, Now York for Bridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21


schr Greene County Tanner Hyde New York for North
port. xy
Schr Virginia. burgess. Hoboken for Boston.
Sehr James Snttcrthwnite. Wolf HObokcn Tor Boston
Schr " T. Boggs. Mcnd. Hebeken for Greenwich.
Schr L. Wells. Wells. IIoboken for East Greenwicn.
schr 81 Fort. Gilman. Iioboken for Aliyn's Point
schr Adele Felicia, Nichols, wechswken for New Lon
don. - =.
schr John II Could Donovan. Amboy for Now BEDFORD
Schr Vail, Hubbard, Amboy for New London.
Schr Julia A Tatc. Tatc Anboy for New Haven.
schr Hattie Butler CARROLL Ainboy for Middicsown,
CT. -. .
Schr John Fletcher Terry, Elaabcshport for wcst
erly.
ford
Schr Jamcs Bayies. Snow Port johnson for Newport
Schr Eliza Pharo Watson, Port johnson for Wexford.
Schr Grey Eagle, Kcndrick. Norfolk, Va for Portland
Nc :.
Steamsug Smith. New York for Hartford. with .
steamius W ii Payne. New York for Fdl River. With
loaded barge In tow.
Sailed from Hart Island Roads AM-Barks Flash Light
CBr) Card New York for avre vora Hopkins Allen.
do for Buenos Ayres schr Sullivan sawtn, West, New
York for Gibraltar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AxsrRpAx March 2oArrived, ship Tyfo (Br,, Raymond
Philadelphia
sailed fe,t bark Taurus (Nor,, Frivoid, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
.wHALEMEN.

Cleared AZ Boston March TO- schr Sarah LOWS. Kirk
condeil. Atlantic Ocpsn.
Arrived Kingston March J. schr Petrol Flanders, OF
Nh I23 days out clean; put In for slight repairs aud
cleared same day TO cruise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK Fon THE MONTHS
OBJ MARCH And APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEw Yonw, March 2O--Noon
The Western Union time ball to-day fell correctly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-21

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLvHnap, March co-wnd ENE. strong; misty; baron
ctcr - 8Sj.
LIVERPOOL, March 2o-wind ESE. moderate; hasy
PLYMOUTH, Msrch 2O-wind ENE, fresh; overcast;
barometer 297O
Lizard, March 2O--wind NE, fresh; cloudy
ScILLy, March 2O-wind ENE, strong; hasy
The New York herald., 1879-09-10
PROBES NALSITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

( COMPETENT TEACHER OF MUSIC AND ENG.
lish desires AT engagement as resident teacher house
keeper other position of refcr
enccs Address MODERATE COMPENSATION, Herald
Uptown Office.