davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

A Boston woman cut her dress from
a pattern in magazine dated 1873 be-
fore she discovered that 1t wasn't 1879,
and it took three doctors to tide her
over that long, lonely night.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

The finest selection of cigars in towr
at Sam Kuhn's.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

A setting hen so long faithful to he
trust of bad eggs was found to be deat
in 'er nest.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Mlr0N TO $4,000 A YEAR, or s5 to $40 day in
VIht your own locality. No risk Women nsn
VIOOO than tho amount stated above NO ono
can fail to make moucy fast. Any one can do the
work You make from SOC to ~ an hour by derot:
ing evenings and spare time to the bnsiaeis M
money making ever offered before Business. pleasant
and strictly honorable Reader IL you want 70 kM1~
all about the best paying business before the pupc
eeud us yonr address aud will send full partic
ulars aud private free samples worm ~
free You can then make up your mind for yonfse"'
! A ddress GEO STISSON ACO., Portland, aahe.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
TOR SALE OR LEASEi

The undersigned offers his farm, con-
sisting of 300 acres of good land, l4O acres
in good state OF cultivation; fine orchard,
good dwelling, barn, cabins, cistern and
two good wells on place besides his stock
of 80 hogs and 20 cattle, mules and the en-
tire outfit for farming, for sale, on terms to
suit purchaser. If not sold by first Of De-
cember, the place will DO leased for a period
of years. Place situated about 3I miles
cast of Monroe.
Apply to FIR. Endom, or to tho under
signed on the place.
November 6, 1870.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Up in Eemars, Iowa, the knight of
the razor and strap is known as Pro-
.fessO,' SO-and-SO.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Tor RENT OR SALE3

Desirable Lots and Houses situated in
eligible portions of the city of Monroe.
Apply to J. H. DINKGRAVE,
12-4t Agent.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

The Robesonian says there is we'll
in Robson county, N. c., over one
hundred years old, which has never
failed till this fall.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

You can find at Sans the finest
Key West and imported cigars in the
market.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
SoUrHERN CARRIAGES FACTORY.

s
The undersigned takes pleasure In making
known that he IN now as we'll prepared a.
before the war, If not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either in
Manufacturing o, REPAIRING
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC.
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. He will also carry ON . general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
b1ecksmtthing. Terms reasonable.
January I. 1870. FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Jefferson's idea of a lawyer-A man
whose trade it is to contest everything,
concede nothing, and talk by the
hour.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

The Drug business at the old stand of
G. w. McFee will be continued through
Jas. A: Bethune. formerly & associated oio with Il,
the McFee drug store will be maintained,
and the same class of reliable drugs. medi
cines, etc., which made this establishment
noted, will be kept on hand.
Mrs. p. G. MCFEE.
Monroe, La, April 25, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Two qualities that are not needed in
Republican campaign-truth and
conscience.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
A Good Cigar.

If you want to smoke cigar, call
for the Sweet Mash at Sans.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Horses, buggies and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and mules bought and sold. Good
lots and sheds for drovers connected with
the stable. Horses and mules boarded at
reasonable terms. Personal attention paid
to feeding all stock.
~ Bastrop and Farmerville stage office
at this stable. March %, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

o the pup, the beautiful pup,
Running along with his tail curled up-
Looking as bright as day in Verona;
Beautiful pup, you will soon be bologna.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
Dy
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undcsir-
able shade, to brown or black, ut dis
crction. 1t is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and ef-
fectually produces q permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash of.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO..
NASHUA, NH.
0AlA by Ill Druggists. ssa Dealers IN ke1.sirss.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Ayers Pills are the best purgative
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Is determined not to be undersOld In
Saddles and Harness.
Single buggy harness, $l2 double buggy
harness, $40; saddles, $3.50 to $50; brides,
CSC to IS; wagon breeching, $3.50 to IS. All
OF tho best oak-tanned leather and yuRran- =
teed hand-made. 23-t1m
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Sth Judicial District.
FOR JUDGE:
JUDGE r. w. RICHARDSON ,
of OMdchit0.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
F. q. HUDSON, ESQ,
Of zeichla,sd.
2SSl Senatorial District.
FOR SENATOR'S:
II. Y. a II r,
of ONachit0.
n. n. HID ID,
of Jackson.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
n w. McFEE,S DRUG STORE,
JAS. A. BETHUNE, Agent.
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Perfumery, Stationery,
School Books, Lamps,
Buist's Garden Seeds,
Cigars and Tobacco.
WINES AND LIQUORS for medicinal pur-
poses. Physicians prescriptions carefully
prepared.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1879-11-28

Twas in Arabia's sunny land
He wooel his bonny bride;
His umber Ella, rain or shine,
Was ever by his side;
But now he does not Kaff1r her;
No love tale does he tell her;
He'd fain Bedouin something else
Alas! poor Arab-Ella-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
CLEARED.

Steamer Crown (Br,. Tate Glasgow-J Tucker Co.
Steamer Herder Nisrl Brandt, Hamburg via Plymouth
and Observation-Disclosures Go.
Steamer Richmond Kelly. Norfolk. City Point and Rich
mond-Od Dominion Steamship Co. -
Steamer Hatteras Mallett Norfok-Old Dominion steam
ship Co.
steamer Eleanora, johnson. Portland-J = Ames.
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H + Dmock
Ship Lawrence Delap tBr), Graves, Bremen--J Parker
& Co.
Bark Jafnhar Nor, oison Gloucester. E-Bockmann.
Ocrlen Co. -
Bark Artemsia (Br), Mckenzie, Glasgow Whitney
& Co. -
Bark Ocean Nor. Taraiisen, Copenhagen-C Tobias
Co.
Bark Caro- Gay Santos-Evans. Ball Co.
Brig Katie DAM, Robinson. Pernanbuco-Abel Abbott
Brig Kate McDougall DIR, Stewart, Bahiahatton Wat
son n Go. ,,,
Guad-H A Yaable SON.
Brig Matte Russell, Athcrton Havana-C Weed
Schr Charles Warren, Smith, Carnpano-BJ Weinberg
4 Co.
Co. 49,, ~
Schr G W Bentley sprague, st Domingo City-Isaac
Staples. So u,,,
Schr Carrie Hart. Davis st Jago-E Sanchez Dole
Schr Leonora. Bonsey. brunswick. Ga-Warrcn Ray
Schr John NJ Ball, Calhoun Norfoik-Isaac Staples
Schr A Forsyth. Hobbie. Stamford-Stamford Manu-
featuring Co. - -,
featuring Go. =.
ufActurng CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24

in to play at the next concert of the SYM
phony Society the 10th. He plays at Brooklyn on
the 3lst. and early next month will make tour IN
the South. and. after that will go to California.
Miss Kellogg is to take farewell OF her Boston
friends prior to her departure for Europe, on the
last night of the coming Srakosch season in Boston
She will appear Elsa in the first act of "Lohen
grim" and Valentino in the fourth act of 1.-THE
Huguenots."
Nine. Rive-King will have her annual benefit con-
cert in Cincinnati the goth inst The artist Will
play the List concerto in fat which received the
unusual compliment Of an encore at the public re-
hearsal of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society last
week. Theodore Thomas and his new orchestra sup
port the pianiste in Cincinnati.
The new company at the Fifth Avenue Theatre is
composed of the following ladies and gentlemen
Mr.. Charles Fisher. Mr. George H. Chaplin. MIR.
Frank Hardenberg. Mr.. Harry Lee, Mr.. Owen Faw-
cett Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, Mr.. James G. Peakes.
Mr.. W. r. Raynor, Mr. W. Mccartney. Mr.. Charles
Segard Miss Elsie Wilton, Miss Laura Don. Miss
Kate Browning Miss Hattie Richmond, Mrs Mary
Hill, Miss Agnes Elliot Miss Barrow. Miss Whitman
Miss Boyd and Miss Agnew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24

schr VIM u Bailey, Bailey, savannah DAYS win Lumber
to Bentley ildcrscevc Coz vessel TO Siaht Iet!.
Schr l. II Whitmore. Cainphell. Savannah days WIN
lumber New Haven Saw Mill Company; vessel 10 IL
Brown 4 Co.
Schr Theresa Wolf Champion, Charleston q days with
phosphate rock order vessel to Overton a HAWKINS
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Gaiatea walden Providonce for New YORK. with
mdse and passengers 20 Isaac Odell.
Steamer Albatross Davis Fall River for New fork-
Steamer Amos q Barstow. Kenny, Providence Tor new
York.
Scbr Henry Remsen, Allen, Southport for New York
Schr Ida Palmer Palmer. Stamford for Now YORK.
BOUND EAST
Steamer Eleanora John son. New York for Portland
Steamer Neptune Berry New York for Boston,
Schr Townsend DR. King, New York for rarrsooro
Ms -
schr Emma (Br), Howard. New York for ST John, Nh
Schr Champion dr. Granville, New York for st John,
NIB
Schr l. NJ Warren Robbins. New York for kennebec.
Schr Harbinger, Wentworth New York for Salon.
Schr Caroline Iutchns Iloboken for Portland. Me-
Schr Ann Brown, Croweli. iioboken for Providence
Schr Peacedae Arnold Hobokcn for Naragansett fier
Schr John Manson Phinney, Amboy for boston,
Schr Walter Young, Thompson, Virginia Tor FAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. %, 1879
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Montana B J.nss LvepOol jar ~ VIZ
Sai"n '-." "'D'' ""a '''''"N'''
ss % syns Gro OBJ eT Sswper q days wit"
steamer Koln lGer Jansst Rio Janc,ro Dec 20 via s.
Co Had light castery winds first part Of the passage and
steamer E,ns Br ferguson, Jacmel Jan g. Aux caycs
mS.e r sa % sss G%d % s Sa
and fine weather from Ha.tera.. with smooth sea
ms.s and ssS u to wa% f' Clyde Co. " N
to s 1 p p"mnn Steamship ccmpn win
steamer Abcmarie, Gibbs Lewes, Del with mdsc to the
Sup p'ni st"fss,, Iesaniken London Nov Ie via sw
weather. OF hs,sfs passed sshr Ida rcetsr
Crocker FROM sarnam for Boston with loss Of manecon.
viii 'SssrS s Co. Passed cs S & Ssd
Dec Ion % 2s had heavy vosther the coast lost
last to Beehsm Bcye.en Had fine weather to bermuda
last. Punch. Kays %: Jan Ssd heavy sac from y
SsGo st,sr-.rd had strong ysriasls gales Dec rs "a,
Barn Ocean Ger v.rt, Hamburg 60 days with mdss to
SssS, g ay,s S E
NAN ,S s. Sssso via Savannah II
s"rh ,isvella; .Nor Eosso Boracau. ils days in bal
SANDY Hook but Was blown OF by heavy westerly gales
Bark Tamaris tFr Guidce, Marseies IS days, with
mdse q James Henry.
BARK iidnr (NorJ unnefseu Biboa 81 days with iron
ore 10 Punch. Edye a Go. Had variable weather.
Bark Maury tNor Wig Leghorn 10 days In ballast TO
Punch, Edge Go. Passed Gibraltar Dec 10; had light
variable winds.
Bark II Murray, Jr. Hartman Havana 10 days, with
sugar to James 4 Ward Go.
Bark Jose Hucpo Jones' Guantanamo 10 days, In bal
last, TO Waydell n Co.
Bark I.usa Wait tof BRISTOL, Langdon, Halifax via
Hampton Roads ~ days. with potatoes TO orier.
Brig Russo taD Paurzo Oporto ~ days. In ballast, to
Funch. Edge & 20.
schr San Antonia sp) segui. Grand Canary ~ days,
rtth md 10 4 do n ~ uf SAM
Hook but driven of bermuda by heavy gales,
in which lost fore and ma ntopmast aud jibbooD.
Schr l. Richardson (of Thomaston). ialano Matanzas
II days. with sugar to Dick Meyer; vessel 70 Snow
Burgess Jan ~ during heavy gale from wv. lost jb,
yingb fore sud maintopsals, and had decks of
everything movable; Jan H. lat 81 Ion ~ picked up three
bales ~ cotton.
schr Charlotte Jameson of ockisnd Jameson, Masn.
~ days with sugar 20 II Y Brovn Co. Jan Is. OF
Savannah, picked up = bales Of cotton
schr Nellie Scott cf Eastpcrp lluIbnrt, Cardcnas 10
days with sug q to ordrr vessel TO Brctt Son Co.
scbr sarah Eaton tof Caiais Dix Fernandins days,
Nth inrher to t;orham Boardman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
FIRE IN A THEATRE.
PROMPT ACTION OF THE ST. LOUIS DEPART
MENT PREVENTS A DISASTROUS CoNFLAGRA-
TON.
(1Y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


TON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST. LOUIS Jan. ., 1879.
Debar's Grand Opera House had a narrow escape
from being burned this afternoon, and for the time
being the excitement down town was very great
The news of the conagration spread rapidly and IN
very few minutes thousands of people had gathered
to witness the exciting It seems that no one
was the theatre proper at the time the fire broke
out with the exception of Richard HALEY. the
scenic artist of the establishment, who
at three O'Clock seated in his paint room.
over the left side of the stage His
room began to fill with smoke, and. becoming
alarmed he left this apartment and then saw flames
issuing from the scene room. He instantly gave
still alarm at the house of Engine No. g. and in less
took but little longer for several other companies to
arrive The facilities were very fine for running
hose into the theatre account of the fire escapes
the east side Of the theatre. set, and.
with the flies. instantly demolished TO prevent
gathered so quickly that the atmosphere became
th.ckened with it and the iremen were
well-nigh suffocated, when B. Wakefield field:
at the scene. broke the windows at the of the
stage and the smoke had immediate vent. In
very short time several streams playing on the
scenic room and the flames were suppressed within
fifteen minutes after the discovery of the fire. Chief
Sexton one of the first on hand and to his ener-
eetc direction the Opera House owes its salvation.
LOSS AND INSURANCE.
The damage done was chiefly by water, and con-
sisted Of the destruction OF very handsome sets
OF scenery. The insurance on the building amounts
to S13,5OO and the stage fixtures and appur-
tenances $4,000. The damage is estimated at $1,000.
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE
Manager Martin states that the fire originated
from stray sparks escaping from the heater on the
southeast corner Of the stage. which ignted the
scenery in the wings directly under the paint shop.
He estimates the loss at from 81 500 to $1,000 which
is fully covered by insurance in various companies
the building has always been kept heavily insured
The performance will not be interrupted. Miss Ada
Cavendish will appear this evening announced in.
ssJane SEorc."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
orrics or Lrenrnousr Issrrcrow. ruinp DIS

0rricy or LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTION, THIRD DISTINCT
ToxrKfnsvfLLE NY. Jan 30, 1871.
new automatic signal buoy has been placed on Fire
Island In ~ fnhoms OF the OF the buoy
carried nwayvir Fire island lighthouse n. distant
miles; Sandy Hook lightship v, distant 37is miles
J BCLfTZ. Commodore, USS,
Lighthouse Inspector Third District.
NORFOLK Jan 23-Thc Lighthouse board has set 10 work
Co repair the damages tho lighthouses IN this district
casoncd by the late freeze and everything will be In
better condition than before In the Chesapeake Bay and
its tributaries there was only lighthouse wrcckcd-ths
Jones Island Tangier Sound, near Cristcld. Mo,
which was carried away by the ice on Monday last
working party has been sent TO tho spot The ice Is
packed around 81 the other lighthouses IN heavy
and tho keepers OF those built from the shore
OF the world for weeks but all vcrv
prepared supplied for the winter before the freeze set
In. The Board intends 10 locate beacon lights 20
be placed ~ points between rnbce Island at the month
OF North Landing River through Currtuck sound. 10
the entrance Of ibemarie aud chesapeake Canal Cedar
Bay North Carolina aud the iron work IL in course OF
construction Lighthouse steamer 90 he called the
Brnnbe IL being built to be used especially In caring Tor
these hracons She will regular trips to light ana
exngush these and the keeper win live ON board
The Middle Ground buoy. red No Cape Henry boar
ing SW, has been restored 10 its proper position.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 22-rbc Handkerchief lightshp
owcd 20 her station this morning by tho Cnitcd Sssss
tug verbcus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24

Hunt. Barbados; Newport (Br. Miller pemerars ions
bark Ana Sp Savannah for Fcrroi in
dstress brig Maid Of Laneoen Br, Phillips, London Tor
81 Jnhn NIB. m,.. 49,. -
Sailed Jan = briggs stilnan: ribbets Mexico; lds
DR. smith, Curacoa 9Th. Excelsior lBr, Mayor, Turks
Islands: It'll banks Flora Nor). Kloser. and Ageroeu
(Nor) jacobsen Galveston: 18th, brig Messer Law
Matanzss 18TH bark Jos Baker Ryder 40 pr.Es
Sparkling Water. Hchborn do; Herber onye tbr.
Stewart from Cardf). Cenfuegos. having repaired =,
Sailed 18th. brig Annie 4 Lily, o'Brien from Sierra
Leonel, Boston. . -.
ST. JOINS, PR, Dec 3o-Arrived bark PaIad'n tArsl
jones. BALTIMORE Jan 3 schr Resoutc gacht, 81 rhomas
tind sailed 18th for st Jago de Cuba.l
Sailed Jan =. steamer fiad (Brl. Faircoth. Laguayra
sAGrA Jan l3-Arrived, brigs Clara Adams. Mcf al
Foster, do.
Cruz.
Sailed sth; brig rriumfo tsp,. Roldos Savannah; 9th
schr Suevs Ventura CSp), Morando, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
TIE ARCTIC REGION.

Mr.. G. Melville Brown of Morrison & Brown, the
owners of the Eothen, will deliver lecture at Chick
ering Hall this friday evening, on the various
Franklin Arctic expeditions The proceeds are to be
applied toward purchasing additional supplies to be
sent out to Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, United
States Amy the commander Of the expedition.
Fifty stcreoptcon views illustrating Arctic life will
add TO the attractions Of the lecture. The Geograph
ical Society has taken lively interest in the
of the entertainment, and there will undoubtedly be
present large and intellectual audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
1IBLo's GARDEN-THE DEAD POLICEMAN
BENErIT.

It is estimated that than four thousand
people present at Niblo's Theatre, yesterday
afternoon, witness the performances given in be-
half of the widow and orphans Of the late Ofhcer
Furness who recently lost his life in making
arrest at the Metropolitan Hotel 1t is pleasant
cord the generosity with which the dramatic pro
fession always responds whenever its aid is invoked
in of Distress and it is equally matter of pleas
to note the splendid cooperation in the present
instance by the members of the police force of the city
in their desire to secure large and profitable at
tendance They succeeded admirably. The pro
gramme consisted first OF pretty society sketch by
Jeppe and Fannie Dclano from Tony Pastors The
atrc which introduced o number of duets, medleys
anu rectatons This was followed by the third act
from Mother and Son., Mr.. A. VI. Palmer. of the
Union Square Theatre. kindly contributing
portion OF his company for the purpose.
Mr.. Lester Wallack also loaned his artists,
and in the persons OF Messrs. John Gilbert,
John Brougham. c. +. Coghlan Harry Beckett,
Charles Rockwell. Mr.. c. T.. Edwin, Master Mccarthy
and Miss Kate Bartlett the audience had an oppor-
tunity of enjoying familiar and important act from
'The Rivals" Messrs. Harrigan n Hart made
great deal of amusement in their original sketch,
'The Bradys and Mr.. Pat Rooney was at his best in
his famous Irish wtticisms. The performance
cuded with the second act of ben Mccullough" in
which appeared Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron, Miss Annie
Ward Tiffany and Niblos Gardens full company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

!aSi :sisS 1s;a T.. ash sr!s Alice Daeh
sailed Dec IS, schrs Nss, Adams, Nevis I'D, Dora M
9th. SIT Jennie rhinnsy Brown Table Bay seeking
BAnAcoA, Jan lo-Arrived sehr Carrie Bonne Harris.
sTss s,s Balm Thos
schr John Bird smith. d. ''.''
Cksruncos Jan i2-Arrivcd, brig Cyprus CBD. Barran-
qsss Dr. 7e sf sG&s. D?ss
sshr Butsr Eaton, Cape lIayt; Jan g. brig Daylight
In port Jan !. bsrks Neptune Bssl. aud whitehall B.
.if iron %
sss!s Ss;$ s ss ~ :.
mona iiss.. No. .' $ .yss :.
v"r: Rs;hinn, crcweii; Lee weeks, and l. Cot
ii a " a'.f. .ear. Roger Drnry, Baker
Ss: oil.
Nsw sar v"'s%T Oliver Ross
H 1SsS brig G Henry Ss.vs. csm%ns New
ss.:e Ssse Ss f" %a:. q
nth R"ssni Br Irvine, Cardiff; 18Th sesmef
ham lBri. Holmes Little Glaze bay.
' :s k s Daring az
Ss sasas 'Hfa
Ssh' ws.Ssr ASH New brig "
Commscker Matanxas: schrs Clara q Loud, Thompson.
ps9 &c; isi S' bark Ssr%s"%y 6Ss
@ Gs sss p A s SSsr cs
s;ys yirssn Msrs sp Aalt Saya"nss ssns Ha,
cssaesiis: Galveston; io,sn XaicIsa sp; siss Charles.
Cruz S" Saris All eSdr Bstnisen rsnsseoIs Henrietta
& sowdsn 'T,s o
caiSsren ""' ''''
charics so brig Alta. tGsH Fisher New 3ork '"
K,~ In ian A rived sfeu inYh Ri
NS YG5s sna sailed Sr yp 2h
Sailed 10TH schrs Abbott Devsreux Haskell Pensacola:
Sailed Jan :. schrs A NJ Chadwick Hardy. st Jago;
Ss 40 SS via XIII HI s oa 5 n
s sesT .S Ssy sr Nsc
Arrived at London I'D brig Little Harry cBD.
MAracySz pee -, sshr Chrome, Wooster
Jan s.is Es.pss%s s's; :ss, EtsaEss Bar
S% ii 81 i:s's u.s.
% f ill., Helen Dss:ca ir:a Sa...
$ss!sSs sS S:rt.
%sss %rIsss c:rss"s:: Mary BIsS;s.S y:a
S. sailed nisss i.:Scra nionds @ oh.
H laws , ss % ~s, "s
IcncOu,
In rsrs i.,h s.ri. Augustine Noble Yord josie Nil.
Jsi min S
nsa%":rns aud Gs.eassi,. nay :chys ranSic
BAILEY ASs nrh,or s Mnna ygs Nsy
ton Hcny; Mary Bradshaw. Van Gilderall idg for Of
Old maRson, ia, Jan ia-sailed, schr Snow, New
| York.
Jan Ss% York o'
! Pono CAnfIIo. Jan son the port. schr Marcia Rey-
niSs u rS fs ss orig City Of
= msiin Maria, Look. Ba%els; Nellie Treat Dow.
In port Jan brig. John Ershtman Hanson from Phil
sos arrived aa scr. Ernest Lei" Ba,sh"rd rom Sew
York srriyed I'd Lizzie Lane West from BucEsviiis So
PROVIDENCE; Jan Eliza white, Walton, xsssnsa'; siI'
In port Jan bark Hattie 2 Dixon, Yates: from New
srrivsd A,eo, small from Orange HUT arrived q
III w.g & re %css f,1% .s% ;r
Gsmsgc, Jurrens, wtg
r.nd y "a isi msyssa sssV: rss's
Sailed Dec Is .ehr. Eddie Huck Nor.hrup, uay,, Jan
| 9, Anna tf3r). Boston.
d s's yC
Rio Jssnno, prior Jan % -Arved bark AlbemsrIe,
sailed Dec q brig IIsayis Escncra ss. x.snr.'on,
ST Pissan Mart. Dec T-Arrvsd, schrs Lusanc. Me.
KsT'" S'fss s :r s ss G Ns, rTs' Xi,s sS~
Woodward Bnrbados; Ciary, scott. do; and all re-
" ssiisa D0s, s Si" Remington Mcintosh Boston.
s Aan d. M; Sor s,' cnoe ' sailed
s Ss 3. a
.sd sailed s.s s..sss ..f u, ;S"; -;
:ss s,A.ss. sssssss D'%:;.T. .: ss
Boston Gee %.cc s brig Mary Dana sSs ssunssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A UCTfON SALE.
Arnis yrridsy, RNiN 70 o'clock ave story mansion
stenway risncfcres Parior and Drawing Room Suits,
Lounges. Tables, Bedsteads Dressing Cases Bookcases
Buffet Extension Table Chairs salt. IN rep and plush 3i
o;s1srw.ts y" bruocG: sossa u rsuW,,.a A'rr'rs
T. TAlVYS. Xseslsusaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
NEW YORK aERALD FRIDAY JANUARY a. ls9-TRPLE SHEET
SPOKEN.

weather Second day out crossed tho Gulf
Stream miles in ~ hours and hove to hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic (Br, for Liverpool; Ameriqne or
Havre: Herdcr Ger, Hamburg State of Nevada tBr
Glasgow: Hatteras Norfolk; Richmond, Richmond bar
Oilers Ger Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Schr Hamel Jr Fennimore. from Genoa Tor Boston,
~ days ont, Jan 20, of Currituck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-24
wHALEMEN.

letter from Capt Smith. Of bark Ciarce, q Edgar.
town. reports her OF Bravs Dec 10. with 10 bbs ~ OIL
taken when IA days out Had very rough and heavy