davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE MORMON VIEW OF PoLYGAMY

From the Salt Lake Nows-Mormon organ.1
God has revealed to us q law commanding and
regulating the practice of plural marriage. Con.
gress passed law declaring that which God has
established a crime. What IL our duty in the prem.
ses? Is it not clearly to respect the law of God and
leave those who have created conflicting law to
take what steps right to them2 Why should
we abandon our position unless we become con-
vinced that we in error? Congress cannot mako
right wrong. Governments cannot abolish law
OF heaven. II ali the world says polygamy is
bgamy, IL would make no difference to the
fact; know II IL not Governments may seek to
prevent the practice of plural marriage but II it is
divine system IL will remain all the same. Sup
posing the administration proceeds to enforce the
law against polygamy what IL duty? surely not
TO trample upon what declare IL u divine law or
to rush III haste to put IL in abeyance." IL we have
suffer for the sake OF right others have suffered
before us. We should not interfere with the right
full execution OF the law, but would be a set OF
knaves noodles If we to hurry in fright to
'.banish" an integral part of religious system
II the government, melted by hypocrites and busy
bodies. who want to make the regulation Of public
morals according to their own standard part Of
our national ., stem proceeds with vigorous meas
against the practice of polygamy. all right,
long the rules of Judicial procedure not yo-
lated in q religious crusade. Let the law be vnd-
Gated lawfully. Prove guilt before intlicing punish
ment. Let the accused polygamist have as fair a
trial at least alleged thief or murderer. Why
should popular prejudice be permitted to rule in
courts whore the defendant Is charged with polyg
amy more than IL he were indicted for burglary
any other offence against the law?
Instead OF putting this feature OF our faith into
immediate allegiance would IL not be far more con-
sislent TO put up with tho consequencesi
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

was 20 inquire. were not very perceptble anywhere
on the route. and the farther West the committee
trsvcllca the more difhcult It became to discover
ary trace II such depression.
Al chicago there communists. socialists.
labor re orfsrs. greenbafk theorists and unfortu-
male real estate speculstors who had their various
opinions on the way 90 improve society and to bring
about the millennium of the working classes. but
their views, N they make part OF the COM
Initt..'s report viii not add much to the stock OF
the worlds wisdom.
Al San Francisco the principal topic OF inquiry
was a. 70 the effect Of Chinese immigration.
FarIners. tradesmen. mechanics. pedlers.s miners
and workmen all agreed that they could not
hold their O~ n against the Chinaman xrnd without
intending any thing OF the sort. they boh the strong
est testimony the skill. business capacity INDUS
try patience. endurance and frue atty oil the moon
eyed lcpers, as the Chinese designated oy Near
noy and his followers In fact. 10 ~ the sood quail
ties OF the Chinese that most fault IL found Win.
Whether these good qualities undesirable that
Immigrants possessing them ought 10 he excluded
from the country Is question for Conrress ana the
government: but there certainly little doubt that
the feeling against the Chinese among the working
classes in California s very bitter and very general
The committee paid short visit to Salt Lake city
and seemed be very favorably impressed with tho
results achieved by the Latter Day Saints In building
up cities towns agricultural and other Industries In
a region which. but for them. might have remained
for ages the desert which they found it,
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE PLATTDEUTCHE FESTIVAL.

Hartungs Park. at 133d street and Harlem River,
yesterday the scene Of mirth and revelry until
midnight. ut least four thousand people being
present ut tho close Of the Plattdeutche festival held
there. Tho anusements provided for the afternoon
consisted Of sack races. donkey riding. and an
improvised fat mans race. the latter arous
ing the enthusiasm of the spectators more
than any other event the programme
Among the other In teresting features of the days
amusements tight rope performance by
Harry Leslie and series of acrobatic exhibitions
by well known amateurs. At eight O'Clock in the
evening there was given grand allegorical repre-
sentation Of the dissolution of the Hanseatc League
Each OF the ancient free cities OF Germany rcp-
resented by young lady in appropriate costume.
They held in their hands banners on which
embazoned the arms of the respective cities which
they represented. and they disappeared from view
one by one the people. who seemed tntuitively to
understand the alleeory as presented kept silent,
but when they appeared again in commingled
whole. with the banner Of the German Empire wav-
ing over them, shout went UP indicative Of the
Joy created by the fact that Germany united at
last.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
BELOW.
Bark zueima ,Sor. Arentscn. from Bordeaux July "a
CLEARED.


Steamer City Of Berlin tBr. Kennedy. Liverpool via
Queenstown-John q Dale.
steamer European i3 Thomson, ,Liverpool-G Bentham
Steamer California lsr,. Donaldson London-lIsnder.
steamer Rheubina o,r), Canon. sharpness-George y
steamer Anchsria t,r. uedderwck. Giasgow-tieuder.
steamer Linhope Br). Bisckiaw Antwcrp-Funeh, Edye
steamer Alhambra tBr,. McEihnnoy, Halifax Ms, and
81 Johns NF-Clark seaman.
steamer carondeiot. Burrows. GaivcstonC II Mallory
steamer cl.y e Aa,s'q S,GSs Fsrnaadna via Port
steamer octoiara, Reynolds Bnltimoro--I krems
se,p AnniS rss Si.es B9mnays.tos rss,ereld
ship Lyra ,Br). stuart Antwerp-J y Whitney n Co.
ship ssavsngor tScrD, Tonnins Observation-Disclosures,
Bsrk Alpha (Sorl Marooe Aberdoen--Funch, Edye Co.
nark Abel (sor), christophsrsen. DundcoFunch, Edge
Bark Nor .Sorl. Randyig Queenstown Falmouth for
Bars Niagara ,Gerj. Knhemann. Hanburg-watjen. Tocl
Bark AnnieJ MarshaiI CBr. Lewis, Aniworp-J W Par.
Hark Ariadnc CNor BJonness, Rotterdam-Funeh, Edyc
HAL Ocean (xor, raradssn Bordssux-c Tobias Go.
Bark vAikyren Nor. Petersen. Bilbac-funch. Edge
llark Nina sheldon, Blgiey. Gonoa-F II Smith Co.
Brir Fortuna porp, Mesqnta, oporto-iiageucyer
..schr Florence Rogers. Robinson. Aiieanse-James
sehr Fred smith. Brown. creytown. Nic--snow Bur.
sehr IL Donovan. Blake. Cape Hayticn--rsrctt. Son
sehr Mary G iBr), stewart. Amherst. Ns-A Ifcncy.
sssr fs. f. 'ss sss.s s' sSmoSs sAsIo hsss sssy
schf ,hsrlls weeisey. Lonsstfcoi. Georgetown, Dc
SEM h 4 is.is,. Rosert.. Bai,imore--wm Chalmers
sehr Alabama Williams. fhiiadelphia--Jamcs Van
srhr geosre A risrce kelly. salem-wllli. " Ropes
sehf Ida Della Tore. Chase. New Bedford-cbarlcs
sehr na,'me,s, ss,,srly .Ss~. Hsyen-II poyie
a, sshr Ann Ame'ia, Aisn Ne~ Haven aud ssybrook-Gs
sioop Remanes. sua.or. Hack Roeh--George Blair a
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Feust & Rice manufacturers of fancy cabinet fur
nture and brackets. made an assignment yesterday
amounting to S14.74S A. Their liabilities. is said
will not exceed $25,OOO
Sneak thieves yesterday morning effected an en-
trance into the residence OF Mrs. J. H. Belling at
No. III East Nineteenth street. through coal vault.
In the house they broke open four trunks and stole
property valued ut about 5000.
Disputes among dealers and operators in tobacco
will hereafter be referred to an arbitration COM
mittee according to rule adopted yesterday by the
new Tobacco Board OF Trade. Three members nave
been selected by the President who will have charge
of all business OF this kind.
Michael Horton. seventeen years old, OF No. 5O7
East Thirteenth street. last evening quarrelled with
was stabbed the left breast As his wound is dan
gsrous he was sent to Bellevue Hospital. He re-
fused to give the name OF mis- assailant.
Morris +. Stevens charged in the Tombs Court
yesterday with highway robbery. Charles Smith,
sailor on board the United states man -ofwar Pow
hatan. claimed that while on his way through Bayard
street on Thursday night stevens showed him
against news stand and robbed him of his necxer-
chief and SIS. The prisoner was held for trial.
Acting Postmaster Harry g. Pearson received Mr..
Kractke. Inspector OF Post Offices of the German
Empire, at his office yesterday and conducted him
all the building. Mr.. kraetke is O visit to
this country to study the American mail system.
and seemed to be delighted with the concise manner
in which the letters. papers and other mailable mat
ter were handled.
Captain L. g. Tinker, the Captain Of the Port.
made tour OF the wharves yesterday to investigate
the abuses which shippers claim exist the piers in
the vicinity OF vesey street. The Captain informed
all the captains OF vessels present tnat il they had
any grievances at any time regarding the berthing
OF their crafts they should acquaint him with the
facts and thcy would have justice done them.
patrolman Thomas Mccormack, of tho Twenty
eighth precinct, yesterday attempted to jump on
the front platform OF Third avenue car near
Sevcnty-ffth street, when his foot slipped
and he fell To the ground. Tho wheels
struck him and his clothing became entangicd. lie
dragged along for some distance before the
br Ike could be applied. Then he found To have
bcen sinternally injured. He removed TO the
Presbyterian Hospital aud the driver was arrested
little boy was charged in the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday with being in beastly state
OF intoxication. The landlord of the house his
mother lived in appeared TO urge . complaint
against Mrs. Conlin. Of No. 900 Green wich street
who, he alleged had given the boy the liquor. Tho
little fellow admitted having received IL there
eral times before and the Society Tor the Prevention
OF cruelty TO Children directed to prosecute
the woman. warrant was issued by Justice Bixby
for her arrest.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
HYDROPHOBIA.

A YOUNG WOMAN DIES FROM THE BITE OF
DOG RECEIVED SIX WEEKS AGO.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1879.
About six weeks ago woman living on the corner
of Twenty and Hare streets picked up her small
black and tan terrier dog off the floor. and she had
often before DONE held it playfuy above her head.
This she repeated several times. and while leaning
down to place the dog on the floor 1t made jump
and bit her on the bridge Of her close to the
forehead. infctng what appeared then only slighs
wound, which healed in few days. But gentle
man friend superstitious about dogs going mad.
and had the dog killed, and the matter thought
no more Of until last Thursday. when the woman
taken i'll and physician was called. who left
prescription and departed. Shortly afterward she
became and then deranged at times, but at in
tervals was conscious. when she implored friend
to kill her and end her sufferings She continued
growing worse, Notwithstanding she had the best Of
medical attendance. until morning. when she ex-
pired in the midst of great agony and suffering,
which was great that for some hours before her
death it required the combined efforts Of four gentle
men to hold her the bed.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
A NOVELTY IN BIRDCATCHING.

novel class of thieves have made their appear
ance In Central Park Last evoning. while Patrol
man Morgan on duty near the Nlnety-seventh
street transverse road he discovered lettering
the edge of the thoroughfare. each
carrying a bag. When the officer approached
them they away. He pursued and
was about capturing one of them when he was
brought to a standstil by something sharp catching
in his left Blood dripped from slight cut but
he saw nothing by which he could account for the
occurrence, and again started in pursuit when he
again compelled to stop under the same
circumstances as before. This time a slight
cash was made in his forehead The mysterious
persons had by this time made good their escape
and Morgan turned his attention to his in
juries. BY accident he discovered a
clothesline stretched across the road between two
pine trees about five feet from the ground
lie cut it down and brought it to the
police station in the Arsenal building. where it
found that pieces of hair wire about four inches
in length to which attached very small
fish hooks, were fastened to the line at in
tervals of every six inches The hooks
were bated with pieces OF fish and oyster meats.
Sergeant Gall. who was in command. explained the
mystery by saying that the persons were undoubt
edly fishing for birds. Orders were given to the
police to keep sharp lookout for such thieves in
future.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

wAsHrsoToS. September 6. 1879.
THE CONGRESSIONAL LABOR coMMIrrEE-RE-
SUITS OF THEIR LADons AS STATED DY AN
EYEWITNESS OF THEM.
Mr. Martini Of North Carolina. one OF the members
of the House Labor Committee. arrived here this
morning on his way home. OF the other members Of
the committee the Chairman fMr. Wright OF Penn
sylvania) reached Harrisburg last night; Mr.
OConnor, of South Carolina. reached New York this
morning; Mr.. Dckcy. of Ohio. left the party at Chi
cago Wednesday, and AIR. Cowgirl, of Indiana.
extended his trip to Oregon. The committee has
been absent since the ed OF July. 1t took ten
days testimony in Chicago. four days in San Fran
cisco. and examined few witnesses at Des Moines.
A gentleman who accompanied the committee
says:-
The depression Of labor and business. into the
cause OF aud the remedies for which tho committee
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
LYNcHERs HELD FOR MURDER.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 6, 1879.
A special despatch to the Globe-D Democrat from
Carthage. Mo-, states that David Collins, James
Greer, William Spence and William Smith. farmers,
have been arrested on warrants charging them with
murder in the first degree. The alleged offence was
the killing Of John Bass JONES' somewhat noted
Confederate leader. Jones charged with threat
ening to drive Union men out Of the county at the
close OF the One night. fourteen years ago. .
party of called him out Of his house and assas-
sinated him. For the supposed participation in this
murder the four farmers have been arrested, war
rants being sworn to by woman named Lie Ody.
It ia represented that the arrests have been
political Significance and that there is iderable
excitement in the vicinity of Carthage. Bonds in
amount to $l0 900 each have been accepted for the
further appearance of the defendants.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06


Captain Drs~. Of snip witeh Which arrived %
this port sth FROM Ieils rspsrssA time ball ~As en-
hibed on Anjer lighthouse. straits u sundA June u fer
the nrst time ~ Passing ships wishins 70
know orcen~ich time a. ether hear eaa set>in 10
By asking through the ssmm~rsisi code ~ signals
ON my Prsvoss ses.e. Fr.ns,ses fro~ Ne. Yea
M1ssh 20 isH tas n 40 y. Ion "
abandoned sehr Aasls Jssss whieh "a drftsss
read The ssssss, ssaasi ss- ss, ,si a. s.msa.S y ~
Witch & Va. s.ia h.i Ap.i i-7-. 10. , y = lss
doi!sa - y @ea.s. aud i.S. - s.l.. y .sss
shls wrsss II June % -: q ,ss sss' ia B.s ~ =
alive Of ,hs wrssEss .aP fr-as s,if,sa ~ a.lss
s1,. Of assssss ' :, ss.ssss S..
which arrived al Valparaiso Jais 20 sss r
:, BARS ALraosss zsln Vu, frem uensiuis a ssn
lasting ! hoar-. ssirisS .ssy @.asss. alsss@s.,
BAns GsLow Mon. ..hers near Psss.sh. is @bs.asa
sept ss' !" tbs sand Surveyors .s' a'''''s''a % A'
BAsx D.s,sl Dr.rsH ., rAIi.asshia fssu Rssssr,lsn
i"s.siI" stamped 90 sss s.ia. s.ss T. .s s a. isa
s.sk H.Icsos from Boston foe Perth A.ssy. rs~ais:
.shors on Loas Es.sh u ss. 90 % ne ss-a 4. sss
With prompt action the vessel .sli ss ssi 30
s sean sls Jsssm sasyr..s from n.,'iss.s 70. Sss
soss % sa rsSra to s.os. is &
ss..sd sss c a.. XXX ss y Ga Of %
ship. '-'''' ''' - -'''' "' :" " wv Nv
FisnrSe scns EAsrsns orsss, Of Elswssth Ma spoke.
on the Banks Of Newfoundland Aug ~ reports hsslas
home In about three weeks
RKoonp oy AxrErcAs AND rosK,sS snrrrsSe.-rhe Sep
tembcr supplement TO this wcrk Published by the Amsri
contains some 100 resarssys made during the
month giving the exact condition tho craft With
names OF those condemned. &e
Helen Coadon sailed from rhiisdoipha
Aug II with OF coal for Sioueester. Nsss u "
feared she lost with all board Ia of hs August
squalls She l@2 burden and ocon ea 10 Belfast
Me.
NEW HAVEN. Sept 4-one Of the menhaaea s,samsrs,
the Albert Rowe owed into the hsrbor aud
Lhe marine railway far Haven whore sbo " "a have
wheel. which shs lost yesterday
HALIFAX. Ms sept 5--rhe latsst despatch frsm East
Point PEI that the steamer Quebec 10 sti shore
Two steam and schooner sueavoug 10 save tbs
cargo but IL IL not ikev that the vessel will be got on
ST JouN, NIB. Sent 5-Schr Mars Hi loaded with
sping Aliens Creek Wood Point. NIB for Nsw York.
in to-day upset. tore hor kesi OF aud htcd wth
water She will probably DO fatal loss.
SAN FRANcisco, Sept 6-schr Courscr smith. fven San
Francisco Aug ~ for Port Townssnd, 10 total less In
Puget Sound.
WAsnINGroS DC Sept 5-The signal Corps stAsioa
the tho Of schr Marion Gsxe Nsw River.
NC tho Chief Signal Ocer ct $40 Pm fol-
lows 1000 feet Of lumber have been saved from the
wrcck The still work. and will bc abie
Of tho Tho vessels bottom " all open,
and there Is hope Of her being saved shs viii be
total wreck"
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
LAWRENCE WATERBURY,.

Mr.. Lawrence Waterbury, merchant of this city.
died on Thursday night at his summer residence in
Westchester county. OF Br.ght's disease of the kid
neys. Mr.. Waterbury was sixty-seven years OF age.
He born in Brooklyn in 1872 and in ls45 entered
the business OF manufacturing rope and was subse-
quenty member OF the firm OF Waterbury
Marshall at No. 1876 Front street At the time of his
death he president of the East River and Nassau
Ferry companies. director in the First National
Bank of Brooklyn, of which his father was one OF
the founders aud its first president director in the
Williamsburg Fire and Brooklyn Life Insurance
companies; also extensive of real estate in
New York and Brooklyn. His funeral Will take
place on Sunday, at Throgs Neck.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

CAL'ao Aug 2-.sacd, ship Algonquin (Br), Bowker.
lobos de Afncra bark Eden 5r) Macaulay Plsagua to
load for Hampton Roads for orders.
CnArnAs, NIB Sept S-Arrivod. bark President Harbcts
(Nor), Hansen. Gloucester, e.
Cleared 3D., bark Annie tNor, Evenscp Londonderry.
pknkRARA Aug 3l-Arrived orig Potomac tBr). wilson.
Baltimore.
Sailed sth. brig Mississippi (r) Marchant baltimore.
ELLA Aug 25-Sailed, steamer Madrid DR. new Carson.
Philsdephia, Baltimore and Antwerp.
HAVANA Aug 2UIn port. steamer Espanol tSpsn), Tor
Baltimore
ALsAx Sept 2Arrived schr sarah, EIkins, Now York.
sAN BIAS, Aug lI-saiied sehr knghton. Johnston.
Now York
ycns NB Sept 4Arrived. schr Arncn CB0. Rcynard,
New York
Cleared ah, bark India Csp) Larrum Barcelona, sehr
Petrol tBr, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
MARYLAND CoLLIER's STRIKE.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept 8. 1879.
Three hundred and fifty non-society miners held .
meeting at Lonaconing last night and adjourned
until two p. NJ to-day. when several hundred men
met and held four hours session. and appointed .
committee of ten from each mine TO confer with the
coal companies mine bosses and society miners and
try to effect a compromise whereby all can 20 to
work. The committee is TO report on Wednesday.
the 10th inst. 1t appears that out OF 2.5U0
miners 1000 are non-society men. The latter
willing to work at forty cents but afraid OF tho
society Only two canal boats left here to-day
there is not coal enough the wharves to load
another. The total number Of boats the canal is
about $50.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

Rs-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NlGuT--Tbe SKw yons
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night siguai
for board the HERALD steam yacht showing while
burning the coors red green red gng from the
other In succession, and be distant
Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will obo
by preparing marine they may the ship
News Department of the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
OBITUARY.
JUDGE JOHN KERR.

John Kerr. Judge of the Superior Court OF North
Carolina. died yesterday morning. at Reidsvie. N.
@. He was son or the late Rev. John Kerr. of
Virginia. distinguished minister OF the baptist
Church and a member Of Congress before the war.
Jugde Kerr had himself been member of Congress
prior to the lie was the whg candidate for Gov
ernor of North Carolina in 1854. but defeated.
He was Judge of the superior Court during the war
and was reelected to that position in 1874. He
man Of unusual mental gifts aud was distinguished
of rare eloquence and as perhaps the most power
ful popular orator known i'll the State North
Carolina.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

The grain trade of the Produce Exchange yester.
day approved the action of the Board Of Managers
in refusing to postpone the date for the GENITAL
system to go into effect from October /. 1879. to
January I. 1850.
communication was received from the Chamber
of Commerce of Pittsburg promising the hearty
support of the members of that body in intro
ducing the GENITAL system and after October /.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
FATAL BUILDING ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8. 1870
This afternoon while several workmen the new
bridge over the Jones Falls at tho intersection Of
Calvert street. engaged at work. the scatfoding
gave way. causing the death of two and seri-
ously injpring several others. Thomas McCarty
was instantly killed and James McNally had his
skull fractured and died within two hours. John
WEIGH had his back broken aud Christian HesserIoff
and John King received internal injuries which are
supposed to be serious. william Durkiu was also
hurt and taken to the City Hospital.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

CINCINNATI Ohio Sept. g. 1870.
Thomas Smith. . colored deck hand on the steamer
Cherokee who discharged at Evansville. came to
this city by rail this afternoon, threatened the
and deck hands and finally began an assault on
of the latter named Brown who drew o revolver
and shot his assailant dead
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
SAILED.

stesmerr Emberisis ir) Tor Aberdeen Circassu rl.
buslin cts ot Para Rio Jsnsro. Ae. tsrondelet GHl-
Ne~uns ships Alex Marshall. iandon Rhine. do. BOX.
hsra Nor. Ani~erp k,efsss ihI do Nelcsli tNer),
do. Uenfge Ws.hlnxton DER. Bremen bsks Norden
lswe hftmt brsttg tltsl Qneenst"vn o. Falmouth.
Lmmsgaei D.nevare Its cork dot Arishides tNorl.
Roads, fissis dtan. Odesssi Charles ristt Bristol,
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
SUICIDE IN A CELL.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept g. 1879.
A man giving the name of Il. J. Krager. and claim
ing residence in New York. who was arrested for
peddling without aicense, committed suicide to-day
by hanging himself in his cell ut the station house.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

Arrived New Bedford sept O, BARK Mattsposett Of
NIB, Pease, from Cumberland Inlet July ~ with 100 bbs
OF lack Of provisions
Sept 3-Schr Rising SUM- Taylor reports
schr Mary q Curren Dyor Aug 25 on Hattcrss Ground
with l45 bbls sp and $50 do black spoke
tLa
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
SPOKEN.
WHALEMEN.

Ship Mary whitridgc, Peters. New York for Shanghai
Sept =, lat -, Ion W.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

TIES OF DEPARTURE FRoN YORK ron ruR
MONTH sEPrkMBIn
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.

San Fa,ScIsco, Sept 5. 1879.
The following are the closing official prices OF
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

pool; Arcot. fernAndin&
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
B.v. Ther. Mstof
Sept s. Hour I.eh. Deg Wtsd. H'aither.
Horseshoe. Noon I3O fOI S1I kNlPartly cloudy
Hospital Ship. :. Jpn l3O.luI 7el NNl,lear.
Scotland L'tship : pm l3O.luI al NNwIclear.
Horseshoe. liz ~ I30. Isl 67l NlClear.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL

NEW YORK, sept 5-Noon-
The Western Union time ball fell to-day two-tenths Of
u second slow.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLYnrAD, Sept 5-wind Sc, gentle; barometer 20 e2
LTnRrooL, sept 5-wind sE, light, hasy.
LIzA.D, Sept D. Wind Il. moderate; haxy.
PLynourn, SEPT 5wind L, light ano barometer 10 o
sciLLY, sept 5--wind Sc, light; ane; barometer so