davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-11-15
List of Letters
Remaining in the Donaldsonyille Post

remaining IN the DonaldsonVllle Post-
Office November Is, 1879.
Alexander, Mrs NJ Kelly, CIV
BriscOe, Georgc2 Lee, William
Bell. Sam Lear. Mrs Mary l.
Carter, Isaac London, Aicie
Clark, Alfred Leblanc Nine Joseph
Dietmul, Arthur Montgomery. Saml
Ellington, James Michael, Miss Julia
Fletcher, VIM Nelson, Clement
Green, Eliza E Pen, William
Green, Mrs Julia A Ransom, Norbert
Jefferson, Jordan Rankin, &c
johnson, Louise Robinson. Miss Sarah
James, Richard Strange, John
johnson, Miss Lizzie Turner, Mrs Charity
johnson, Mrs Mary White, Mrs.Joe
Jaequot, Chas Wethersby, Sanda
LETTERS ~, Emma Williams, Lawson
Jackson, Willie Washington, Len
If not called for in one week will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
w. G. WILKINSON, P. NJ.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
never fails to restore the color of the
hair. Try it. -.~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-11-15
For Coroner

We are authorized to announce
DIR. w. M. MCGALLIARD
as candidate for Coroner of the parish of
Ascension. subject to the ratification of the
Democratic Conservative parish conven-
ton.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-11-15

Cheapest and best oysters, at the Jack
son House. z."- g=. II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-11-15

~, The CHIBF is received by all subscri
bers POSTAGE FREE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1879-11-15
Republican judicial Convention.
Hon. Henry L. Duffel Nominated for Dis
trict Judge and Hon. F. b. Earhart for
District Attorney Of the Twenty
Second Judicial District.


District Attorney of the Twenty
Second judicial District.
DONALDsoNyILLE, La, !
November 10, 1879.
In accordance with the agreement of
leading Republicans Of Ascension and
st. James parishes, including the respec-
tive chairmen of the St. James and As
cension delegations, aud concurred in by
the executive committees of both par
ishes, the delegates to the Republican
Judicial nominating convention of the
Twenty-secoA0 judicial District met at
the Courthouse this day, and were
called to order by P. Landry, chairman
of the district committee
On motion of L. E. Bentley, v. Dicker-
son Of st. James was chosen temporary
chairman; and on molten of J. w. Shade,
L. E. Bentley of Ascension was elected
temporary secretary.
F. On motion, the chairman appointed q
committee of five on credentials, Is fol-
lows: j. w. Shade, Richard Fantroy and
Philip Pierce of St. James, Aug. Knight
and Charles Shallowhorne Of Ascension.
A recess of fifteen minutes was taken
to allow the committee time to report.
At the expiration Of the recess the
committee submitted the following re-
port:
DoNALDsoNv1LLE, La, Nov. 10, 1879.
TO the Hon. President and members Of
the Republican Nominating Conven-
ton of the Twenty Judicial
Districts:
Your committee on credentials beg
leave to report the following delegates
entitled to seats in this convention:
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
two 1alarn% M 1,o1f VOTE oorb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
CLEARED.

Steamer City of Montreal (BI, Condron Liverpool via
Queenstown-John q Dale.
Steamer Rossend Castle (Br, Turpin Newcastle-on-
Tyne-Bowring Il Archibald.
Steamer Anglia (sr). Anderson Glasgow-Henderson
Bros.
steamer Westphalia Ger, Stevenson, Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg-Kunhardt Co.
Steamer Colon, Griffin Aspinwal-PaciAc Mail Steam
steamer Marlborough Br Fraser. Bormuds-A Outer
Steamer Regulator Doano Morehead City. Mcmillan
steamer Manhattan Kelly, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Martha Stevens Chance BstimoreEJ Krems
Steamer Glsucus Bearse, Boston-H Dimock.
Ship Annie Smull, Packer, Shanghae-Salter Liver
Bark Sophia (Br), Hartxol, Cork for orders-Tupper
Beattie.
Bark Petitcodac (Br. Stevens. Cork Falmouth for
Bark Gastea tBrJ Black Queenstown for orders-war-
rem x Co.
Bark Carmel C1or). Jansen Queenstown Falmouth For
orders-benham, Boyesen. Pickering Co.
Plymouth tor orders-Benham Boyosen, Pickering Co.
Bark Johannes tGcD, 1hlder Bremen-Hermann Koop
Bark Sea Breeze tNor. Jacobsen. Rotterdsm-Funch.
Bark Nellie Guest (Br), Messenger, Havre-Boyd d
Bark Zellus tNor). johnson. Cette-C Tobias 4 Co.
Bark Fortuna PorU Mesquita, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d
Brig Resolut CNor), Hottineer. Rosario-J Ward 4
Brig Terra Novs Br) Baker. Halifax, Ns-D De Wolf
Co.
schr W II Rutan. Cramer. Philadelphia-H E Doyle.
Schr Fanny Flint, Warren. Boston-Jed Frye X Co.
Schr S Goodwin, Williams, 'Stamford-Stamford Manu-
schr X A Forsyth, Hobbie, stamford-stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLynEAD. Nov 20-wind 4, moderate gale; barometer
3o2l2
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2O-wind ENE. light; foggy
Lizard. Nov 20-wind Ne strong; fine.
PLYxoUEH Nov 2O-wind NE. strong; hne; barometer
30
scILlY, Nov 2o-wind ENE strong; Ans; barometer
5000
FOREIGN PORTS.

BRIpcEwArEs. Ms, Nov l5-Ciearod. schr II Herman
CArs mXyrirs. Nov ARRIVED, brig Jessie Rhynas,
9Th. brig Lady Mary (Br). AFFORD. New York.
In port Nov o, brig Hattie Bishop Bishop. for New
CAanrsAs. Nov is-ssiled. brig Clara Goodrich Lock-
OF Hatteras.
In port Nov IA. banks Endeavor Mountford dsg: Mat
thew Baird. Forbes do; schrs Orrie Drsko, Drisko
Parkhurst, Hooper, do; Eva May. McDufo, do Nellie
Sawyer. Banker. for N OF Hatterns. ldg
CnAsLorrKrows. PEI. Nov I4-Clssrcd brig Lady Mil
DOVER, Nov s-Arrivcd bark Sarah Staples Bartlett
Now York mot as reported by cable,
HAVANA Nov 20-Arrivod steamer City Of Alexandria,
HALIFAX Nov Ie-Arrived. steamer Ashburnc tBr) Hail.
New Orleans for Livcrpool-put In for bunker coal.
Arrived 2oth steamer Cortos Bennett 50 Johns NF for
Sailed 18th, schr Annie O Quiner, Boston.
Sailed 10Th, steamer Ashburne (Br), Liverpool
MONTAGUE, PkI. Nov l2-Cleared bark John Gibson
Br,; Dodd. Queenstown; schr Morning Light, Walker.
MAncAarrILLr. Ms. Nov e-Arrvcd. schr Bessie Carson
Obj. Baker, st John NIB tand sailed 18th for Canning
POM ELixABxTn, CGii, Oct io-In port, bark dame
QuxrSsrows. Nov s-Arrved. ship Raneo (Br). Steven
Sailed 7th bsrks Lorna Doom (r, Iya from MontreaD,
Leith: Lennator (RuD. Lundsrcn Qrom Philadelphia.
QuKBKc, Nov 1sArrived steamers Lake winnipeg Br!.
Bcrnsen Montreal for Liverpool; brooklyn Br Lind"'
snYTsA Oct 25sailed, brig Eugene Hale Lord Chesmc.
to load rasins for Nantes :.
st JOINS NF, Nov 1--Arrivcd, steamer Nova scotian
(Br), Richardson, Liverpool for Baltimore. -. -
suxAEnsiDE, PEI. Nov 1O-Clcsred, brig kste 'br'.
sr JonS NB Nov is-Arrived. schrs Frances Bradley.
Now York; 10th. NJ 81 Pierre lBr,. do.
Cleared 18th. brig Hope tBp, Woods Liverpool
TRuxIiLo Nov S-Arrived brig Alice Br, MONTGOMERY,
New York via Csmpano, to load at omoa honauss ior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

meant throughout. William started upon his
eighth trial with confidence. He re-
lied upon open play. though occasional rail
work done in excellent STYLE This inning
gave him Al, and he sat down contented. Carter be-
gan his companion inning on tine rail. where VIII
lam had left the worries He showed that he could
handle the balls in that position in first class STYLE
His playing artistic and delicate, receiving the
applause which the execution merited. With 80 he
was forced to retire on miscue. The ninth inning
brought Sexton ID. and Carter missing, the score
was Carter. 1875; Sexton, 1877. This IS a great
game" exclaimed old player. with one
for William and the same for Carter. the
eleventh essay was commenced by Sexton care
marked the effort. and result which stamps u us
of the finest exhibitions on record was reached,
In open playing mostly he finished the game with ~
points. Upon making the Tooth point the enthusi-
intense and at the final shot the large audi
their feet and gave the winner rousing
cheer. 1t was fully deserved. as the contest
throughout was one Of the finest ever seen
in America. WELL" said Carter, "all Of them
play their best against me. and I'm IN
hard luck indeed" Sexton defeated his opponent
by l04 points. and made the finest average OF the
Both men played like magicians, and
1t disgrace in being beaten in such contest.
The full score is added
sExToN-14 o. %. 60. 81. 8, o. Al, Is. l. 1880.
CARTER-S. IL, 80, 2, l. 1, SO. 80. 0, 1--l96.
Winners average 81 3-1l; losers average. 10 30.
Time OF game-Oae hour and seven minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC-''MARTA.
The best and largest audience which has yet at
tended the Brooklyn performances of Mr.. Maplesons
opera troupe present in the Academy last even
ing The popularity of the opera. the strength
of the ana the debut Of Herr Behrens
were three ostensible motives for the large
attendance the musical results were gratifying to
the larger if to the critical. portion of the
audience. who seemed to think that their expecta-
lions had in the main been realized The opera was
sung with much the average of excellence
as on its late production in New York. being.
as before strong in it's solos and weak in the
certed music. There was slight Improvement in
of the fnales. notably in that of the third act
ing was at times little rough
Mile. vaeria looked and acted charmingly and
WAS in good voice. but her ear was little defective
and several times she sang nat of the key the fact
being occasionally observable in the music OF the
second and third acts. Her rendering OF sThe Last
Rose Of Summer" was good in the Italian but very
poor in English. the lady referring to the flowers
ul-loomng alone" and the reflection of its ''bu
lashes.' all OF which seriously marred the effect OF
the charming melody. Miss Cary was in good voice
and evidently in good spirits, the latter being
Elected in her acting all through the opera She
did herself and the score full justice. her "Esso
mesto mio being particularly good and receiving
strong marks Of approval from the house. cam
method but his voice seemed tired. and once in the
''AP appari," his tones were blurred by a little
hoarseness. Still. with his usual skill and con-
audience, with that peculiar selfshness which never
spares its favorites, obliged him to sing the aria
again. The "Solo Profugo" its worthy CON-
panion piece. and constituted the gems
of the evening. Herr Behrens well
received, and sang rather better than he
did in New York his first appearance.
restraining his vocal powers in the concerted music
and emitting his lower notes with better carry ing
power last evening. In not using the pianissimo to
SO great an extent before. he improved
the effect of many of his final passages.
and was heard DISQUALIFICATION not the
case formeBly-in the concluding bar of the first
duo with Campanini. The Porter's song again
failure because its lacking the spirit and vim Of
drinking song, Herr Behrens giving it rather the
effect OF Cathedral chant.
The concerted music possessed, in the main. the
faults noticed last week in the New York
representation. The "Spinning Wheel" quartet
and some other well-known numbers were often
positively out of time necessitating urgent prompt
Ing from Sgnor Arditi to keep the voices together
and all the music of this class needed shading and
general finish. The 'Buon Dormir." on the other
hand, was sample of the better work OF the
evening. 1t may be incidentally remarked that the
quartets occasionally became quintets by jealous
sistance from the prompter. All the concerted
pieces need further study to make it what it might
and should be in the hands of such artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
coNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

the Coney Island Jockey Club to name and close
February /. $780, and to be at the fall meet
ing Of the same year,
The Bouquet Stakes. for two-year-old colts and fl
lies. foas Of 1875 500 entrance half forfeit, and
ded the second horse to receive $500 out OF the
stakes; mile. The Great Challenge Stakes-A
Sweepstakes, for all ages of $500 EACH half forfeit
and only $50 il declared by July $780, with $4,000
added; the second horse to receive $500 of the
stakes; ono mile and half. The Long Island st.
Legor, for threeyear-old colts and fllies 500
trance. half forfeit and only S25 declared by July
1880, with 1900 added the second to receive $500
out of the stakes; mile and three-quarters En-
tries to be addressed to John j. Heckscher, score
tary, Madison avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
NO NEWS FROM COURTNEY.

Up to last night Courtney's deposit of $500 had
not reached New York. had Mira Blake. the
referee. received any intimaton from the Union
Springs oarsman any one authorized to act for
him as to what his reasons are for his continued
silence what his intentions for the future.
Mr. Blaikie still holds with tenacity to the hope
that ne will be able to bring about race between
Courtney and Hanlan. In conversation about the
various sensational rumors relative to Courtney
being in hiding Mr.. Blake inclined to believe
that they manufactured out Of whole cloth. He
said in the absence of direct positive proof he
would not allow his mind to be influenced one way
or the other. and the mere fact that Courtney's
the articles Of agreement not by any means
insuperable bar to the race taking place over the
course and on the day agreed upon. Should Court
believed that from the in which Hanlan had
acted hitherto in almost everything connected with
the affair the race might yet come off.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
ARRESTED AS SPIES.

ANOTHER ALLEGED CUBAN OUTRAGE ON AN
AMERICAN CITIZEN AND HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw.
Cipriuno Munoz. young spaniard. residing at No.
90 Bcerum place, Brooklyn, accompanied by his
sister.in-law, Mrs. Juana Munoz, took passage on
the steamship Santiago. for Santiago de Cuba. on
the Sd inst Yesterday Mr.. German Munoz. the hus-
band Of Mrs. Juana Munoz. who resides ut No. 218
Smith street, Brooklyn learned through letter
from friend that his wife and brother were
in prison at Santiago de Cuba. The letter, which
was dated November Is, set forth that when the
sci arrived at its destination Cipriano Munoz and
his sister-naw went ashore for the purpose Of
ing the city and obtaining some exercise. While
resting in the Plaza de Alameda, the public square
police and thrust into prison. Upon asking why
they had been arrested they were informed that
telegram had been received from New York
setting forth that they were spies and had visited
Cuba for the purpose Of aiding the rcvolutionists
Nothing of suspicious character was found upon
their persons but it had been stated that cans
of gunpo WIDER discovered by the police secreed
in their staterooms on board the steamship. The
letter further set forth that the prisoners were
to HERALD reporter last evening that upon
learning Of the arrest of his wife and bro
ther he telegraphed the particulars OF the
arrest to the State Department at Washington. 1t
his intention he said, to go to Washington this
morning and effort to secure the release of
the prisoners. He stated further that Cpriano had
three brothers in this country, two Of whom had be-
longed to the nsurrectiouary forces the island
and were now refugees from the Spanish govern
ment. Cipriano was too young German said to take
part in the troubles, and came to this country whom
seventeen years OF age. He secured his naturaliza-
ton papers of the 28th of last month. Cpriano.
his brother stated was visit to his father. who
is eightyfve years of age. anu was dangerously ill
at Cienfueeos. and Mrs Munoz had accompanied
that Cpriano bad been taken for Of his brothers.
He was positive that if gunpowder had been found
in Ciprano's stateroom it had been placed there by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21

Labrador. ult. The vessel ana cargo were
surveyed aud sold the spot
Schrs Wild Briar. Greyhound and ormn I'll oi AAo's-
oor were lost NJ Quirpon ON the Atm INST
~ NEW ORLEANS. Nov 20-Bark Jennie Armstrong from
Mobile for Rotterdam being towed hher Tor REPAIRS
having put into the Passes leaking.
rnIIAbELPHIA, Nov 20-Steamer Indiana from Livo.s
pool reports that Nov lat 50 30 Ion rs IS she
.ne wreck OF 2mssted Schooner. painted green %
aoou 20 TONS apparently not long in thai coha"h anu
very dangerous to passing vessels.
SAS FRANCISCO Nov 2-Lae advces from Tahiti are 10
VIC that the shears and the pars were pes
put i'm the ship Ada Ireuale. .
The selr W Prescott still ashore on the island oil
san Migue and the the State Investment ihsu
ace company Is hard at work with gang OF mon trying
TO get the vessel off,
sAvANNAn, NOV 17-About IL o'clock yesterday hre
OUT on me ba-k Forest City lying at the cenra
ha,iroao wharf having originated in the cooks Heey
anu burned quite bskiy for time the fire was con-
nnea TO tho galley which was badly burned
able.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB.

The third annual winter meeting Of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club will take place Friday and
Saturday evenings. the 9Th and 9th of December at
Madison Square Garden. On the first evening will
be twenty-five mile walk the third annual contest
for the amateur championship of America. On the
second evening there will be seventy five yard run,
handicap; quarter mile run. handicap: half mile
run, handicap; one mile run, handicap; two hundred
and twenty yard run. handicap: mile walk,
handicap; three mile walk, handicap; one mile
bicycle race and one hour race, Ego you please"
Entries close Saturday. Doth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION.
WuIrus rnNr L. Nav % lA7A

northwestery gale which ushercd in the day
retarded the trips Of the inward bound
and thoy for the most from four
hours behind schedule time passing this point Those
outward bound interfered with but received
rather an impetus from storm having it astern It
bad day for sailing craft however and few
of this beyond the roads above
seeing the cautonary signals displayed from the
ment station City leland.
The following inward bound anchor off the station
here :-Schrs Mindora Daniel Morris, Il Hull, Sarah
Miller, Halle, Texas Effort, d Williams. ODell, Abby
Gale Fawn and Pearsall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
'AssED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.

BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Glaucus. Bearse, Boston for New York. with
mdse and passengers to II Z Dmoek.
New York with mdse and to the Old Colony
Steamer Thetis Providence for New York.
Steamer Tillie, Ewing. New London and Norwich for
sehr HndOro, Haskell Ellsworth for New York, with
sshr Es Torrsy Roos.nS isr gs~ York. with lime
schr joachim Getchel Belfast Me- for Now York. with
sehr Daniel Norris Rankin. Portsmouth. NH, for New
sehr Douglas HAYNES, Adams. Boston for Nov York.
ssIr Mary Collins Hubbard boston Baltimore
sshr MAR Crapss lard ard Bo.tes for New York
ssx ysTf Min Sl Al e Sss SsIss e S. v".
sehr American Chief snow Providence for New York.
sehr sarah. Miller, Prosidense for New York
Schr Effort. shay. Pawtuckat for New York.
sS ss% New New York
sss saa ss Ssr
schr John Brooks. Fox. New Haven for New York.
seRr foars cart GrssnWics os New York
Schr Sarah Reed, Guptiil, Greonport for New York
BOUND EAST
ssE s's ~
Brig Martha a Berry. New York for Portland
s s az f. ts ss Ss
sshr PANE Snow New York S fo YEA Ess t
schr John b Norris. Harding. New York for Boston.
Schr Express, Thorndike New York for Boston
sehr Ruth Hodgdon Stevens, New York for Boston.
Schr Waiter Potter. Potter, New York for Boston.
schr Nellie Lamper. Higgins. New York for Salem.
Schr : J Smith, Baldwin, New York for Newport.
Schr Smith, Snow. New York for Newport.
Schr Waterman. Hinckley. New York for Nantucket.
Schr Ella Crowel Atkins, H0boken for Boston
Schr Charles Dennis Eaton, Hoboken for Providence
Schr SYRIA. Bray, Hoboken for Providence
Schr james Holmes. Holmes, Rondomt tor Belfast Me.
Schr Il II Crowley Cotton Elizabethpcrt for Boston.
Schr Joseph stoyer Crowe Port johnson for Boston
ssSr sisnar S'fH JOHNSON New
Schr Lucy Graham smith, Port Johnson for New Haven.
Schr l. smith, Ryder, Amboy for Gardiner. Mo.
Schr Nettie Cushing. Robinson Amboy for Boston.
Schr A N Leo, Howe, Amboy for Providence.
Schr Jessie Williamson, Sweet. Amb0y for Providence
Schr 5 Ferry. Raynor. Amboy for Providence
schr Mary Miller, Dayton. Amboy for Providence
Schr Eva Diverty, Candy. Amboy for Pawtucket.
Schr William Thomas, Lttlejohn, Amboy for Newport
Schr WIN Everett Mcdaniel. Amboy for Norwich.
Schr Mary Matt Barker Amboy for Hartford.
Schr Laura Hatch, Kelsey, Amboy for Hartford.
Schr Lizzie Raymond Lord. Amboy for New Haven.
Schr James Diverty, Gaylor, Amhov for New Haven.
Schr Hattie Perry Clesre. Philadelphia for New Bed
ford.
schr William Henry, Snow, Philadelphia for Norwalk.
Schr Darlington Parker. Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr Ruth Shaw Shaw, Baltimore for New Haven.
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 20, 1879,
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BIZ THE HERALD sTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Greece (r) Pearcc, London Nov T. with mdsc
and 90 passengers to Hurst Nov H. lat 10 IS Ion
81 O5, passed Inman line steamer bound same date
Anchor. Leyland and fourmasted steamer, all
bound H. lr
Steamer Arragon r), Brown, Bristol 10 days with mdso
and passengers to Morgan Had fine weather to the
Banks; thence strong westerly gales and high seas.
stesner Azalia ur). Adams, Newcastle 10 days, with
mdse TO order vessel to seager Had fine weather
Ion 80 thence to rough weather; Nov S lat 40
G8 spoke bark Nictaux B Masters. from New York
Antwerp.
steamer Canada Fr: Frangeul Havre Nov o. with mdse
and passeng gers to Louis dc Bcbinn.
steamer Caledonia tBr), Allison, Genoa Oct T. Leghorn
sth Naples 18th Palermo 18th, Catacoa 10Th Patras
25,h Messna 9th Malagn 18th and Gibraltar q with
fruit aud SO passengers to Hsnderscn Bros,
Steamer State of Texas, Nickerson, Galveston days.
with mdse to q II Mallory 4 Co.
steamer old Dominion, Walker Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk with mdse and TO the Old Demin
Ion Steamship Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at San Francisco Nov is, barks Coral Owen
Nh and Progress Lapha do the Arctic Ocean the
former Win oo b6ls VII OIL and 600 lbs BONG on board
the season and the latter with 100 hbs VIII oil and 5000
IDS bone on board making total 900 bbls VIII oil and
9OOJ lbs bone during tho season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
DIR. QUACKENBOS SINKING.

At late hour last night DR.. Quackenbos fail
ing rapidly and at consultation Of phys clans held
early in the evening it regarded that his early
dissolution was certain. The pulse had become very
weak and intermittent. The Doctor is quite con-
scious and does not complain of any bodily pain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
SAILED.

Steamers Westphalia Ger for Hamburg State OF Penn
sylvana tBr) Glasgow Denmark Br) London: Erin tBr),
do Colon Aspinwall; Gamma tBr bermuda Manhattan,
Richmond &c Albomarle Lewes De; sh ps Ellen stn
London Seminole Francisco; Fido lNo) Cork
Lewis smith (Br) London: Maud ScRmmel (I,r). Lisbon
Umberto Primo UtRD, Alexaud 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
A BIG BLAZE IN GREENPOINT.

fire broke out last night. about half past eleven
O'Clock. in Abenroth's cream of tartar factory,
corner of West and Milton Streets Greenpoint. Tho
damage to building, stock and machinery Is esti-
mated at $4,000. 1t is supposed TO have boen the
work Of an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov le--Arrived. schr II Wilton,
Boston. :.
Cleared Laura Messsr, Ailyn's Point;
Simpson Portsmouth.
Passed up--schr American Team.
Passed down-Schrs Lockwood, And hstse u howess