davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
CLEARED.

Steamer Gsllia (Br) Cook Liverpool via QueenstownC
G Francklyn
steamer The Queen (Bp. Alltres. Liverpool-F W
Hurst
steamer Hindoo CBr. Stephens. Hull. E-sanderson 4
Son.
Steamer AlhAmbra (Br), McEhinney. Halifax, Ms aud
Steamer Wyanoke Couch Norfolk City Point and Rieh-
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer atteras. Maett. West Point. Vs-oid Domin-
Steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore, Bsltimore-J
Krems
Steamer Frsnconia Mangam. rortlsnd--J Amos.
Steamer Neptune. Berry, Boston-H Dimock- .
Ship Western Empire. Grozier, London-James W Elwel
Co.
Ship Juletrae Nor Taakssn, Cork for orders-Funch.
Ship Milton (Br). Macarthur Havre-J W Parker Il Co
BARI Thomas Goddard, Smith. sngapore-Vernon IL
Bark Edo Nor), His Cork or Falmouth for orders
Funch. Edge Co.
Bark Agder (Nor,. Ostensen. Queenstown Falmouth
Tor orders-Bock mann, Oerlein a Co. .
Bark Avenir Orr, Berthem, Dunkirk-Dassor Straehe
Co.
Bark Charles Loring Loring. Passages span>-Brett.
Bark Maud scammell (Br) Saunders, Lisbon-scammell
Bros.
Bark Guerrero (Br, Jones, Montevideo-John Norton
Bark Jose Busno. Jones. st Jaeo and Guantanamo
Brig John Crandon, Pierce. inwall--Swsn h Son.
Brig Susie stSut, Pickett, Brunswick, Gs-Warren
Brig Georgianna F Geery, Conklin Chsrieston-Evans.
Ball X Co.
sehr samuel H Crawford, Adams. Psis-B Weinberg &
Co.
schr Anna Bell, Reed, Barbados-Daniel Trowbridgo.
Weinberg Co.
schr Eugene Borda, Osborne, Richmond. ya-slaght,
.sehr washburn. Hathaway, Taunton. Mass-staples
Phillips.
schr Isaac Keene. Carrigan Providencs-Chares Rob-
bins.
Sloop Irene. Tryon sridgeport-J Roberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

York; Cavour Manu. Quebec 7th Madras Richardson do
Sailed 7th. A Pettfngll Hall. Cardenas.
GIBRALTAR. Oct 3lArrived. Sea Bird Renouf Shippsu
(and cleared for Naplesl
GEsoA, Nov 4-Arrived David Sinclair. Jones. Murrs,
HArbor, PEI.
HARwIcm, Nov 6-Arrived. Maritime Cheti New York
for Ipswich; Hope, Gibson, do
HAMBURG. Nov 5-Arrived. Mozart. Julicher New York
kIScRoAD Nov e-Arrived. Ocean Express Crosby, Mon
treal -
IlvEKrool. Nov ARRIVED. Nova scotian (s Richard
Baltimore.
Cleared 9th. Bavaria Mouland Baltimore; Alma johann
sen. New York: Agatha. Govertsen. Richmond, Va
Sailed 9th Pembroke James. Boston; Hope Campbell
LONDON Nov 6-Arrved, Naomi, Hagerup Quebec: 7th
Charles Cox Cox Now York; Queen Victoria Mckenzie
Montreal; Electra. Roper do. l+tr
Cleared 9th. Greece @ Psarcc, New York; Borden Eus-
from, Newport and Pen sacola
Entered 9th, Trimoun ain Osborne New York
Sailed from Gravesend 9Th Marie Louise Behriur Nav
York (and passed Deal 7th)
LIZARD, Nov 6-Passsd. otteren, Tongussen New York
for Frederick shawn
LlxERrcK Nov 6-sailed. Jens Brandt Nielsen, Calves
ton. . f..'rs
NEWPORT Nov 5-Sailed, Consett ISL Ouance baltimore
QuEENsrowS, Nov 6-Arrived, Thor. fhorwsldssn, New
York.
sailed 7th sidlow. McGashah, Dunkirk; Frithjoy.
dra, -, Altoona; John Lorway. Lorway, - t-,'7
RYpE. Nov 4-oh tho Wight, Yarmouth Hilton from
Antwerp for Baltimore. "
RocHsroRr, Nov 6-saed. Antelope. Ryberr New York
RArnLN, Oct 26-On, Glcnbervie Campbell Glasgow for
New York
SournAxProN Nov 6-Arrived. Heros Olsen Baltimore
SWANSEA Nov 6-Saied ElverLoi. Natvig PhnadeinhiS
SEA VIEW NV, Nov 6-Of the Nab Light. Osseo from
Honneur for Baltimore.
SHIELDS Nov 7Sailed, Amaryllis ts. blackburn. Balt
more.
m N q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
IRISH BISHOPS AND IRISH LAND.

DUBLIN, NOV. Z, 1873.
At the recent meeting o. the Roman Catholic
bishops Of Ireland the Primate presiding. the fol-
lowing resolutions about the state OF Ireland were
Adopted
Frst-That it is the urgent duty Of government to
take eectua to save the people OF Ireland
from a calamity which has come upon them through
no fault of their own
lSecond-That with the sad experience Of the opera
ton Of the Poor Law act for the relief or the masses
during the past generation. We consider It's provl-
sions unsuited and insufficient to meet the necessi
ties OF the impending crisis.
Third-That some scheme OF public works, which
would at relieve the present wants OF the people
and be productive Of permanent benefit, should be
promptly devised and carried into immediate opera
ton throughout the country; such scheme to en-
brace arterial drainage. the reclamation or waste
lands the construction of earthworks for trans and
railways, the plantation of mountain and marshy
DISTRICTS well the improvement OF tenant hold
ings. ..., A..
Primate the Archbishop of Dublin. the Bishops
of Elphin and Limerick. wait on the Lord Lieu
tenant request His Grace to submit those views to
Her Majestys government
FtfA-That we applaud and cheerfully bear testi-
mony to the generous conduct of many landlords in
respective dioceses toward their distressed ten
antry. and that we appeal to Others to promptly
initiate their example; that we beg Of public admin
strative bodies as wei as private Individuals to
tinue and, where possible to extend the employ
ment Of the laboring classes.
Sru.-That while making this appeal for the relief
of our people, and resolving to use utmost ef-
forts to bring about practical results we feel 1t
equally our duty to exhort our hocks to act under
their trials with Christian patience and charity to
help each other to the utmost OF their ability to
respect the rights Of Others to their just debts
fullest extent Of their power and to obey the
laws. while using ut the same time all peaceful ana
constitutional means to improve their condition,
especially by the reform of the land laws which
a main cause of the poverty and heplessness OF our
country.
Signed by the Most Rev. d. McGettigan, Arch
bishop Of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

AvoxxourH, Nov l7-Arrived, ship MargarethA Ger,
Pope. Baltimore.
ANTWERP. Nov 17-Arived, bark Ranger CBp. Smith.
Philadelphia
Sailed l7th steamer steinmann C,elg) Do Smet. Now
York; bark Johan Kepler Ger. spiile, do.
BRisroL Nov l6-Arrvod, ship Ellisf (Nor. Abransen,
Now York; bark Johanna .r). scharenburg New York;
Aron (Rus, Nymon Pensscols; 18th, bark Ncosis (BD
Fraser, Philadelphia.
BxLrAsr, Nov I7-Arrived. ship Earnoch dBr Hutton,
Baltimore brig Signal tBr. Williams. Wilmington. NC
(bulwarks and stanchons damagod)
BREMEN Nov 1--Arrivcd. bark Amykos (Nor. Carlson,
New York: 18TH steamer Hemstedt Dr. Pyne Savannah.
Sailed 18th. ship Neptun Ger, Meyer Now York.
BARCELONA, Nov I5-Arrived. bark Energio Nor Olsen
New York.
BoRpxAux Nov 1e-Arrved. bark Fortunate Gtap, Ber-
tootto. Baltimore.
Sailed i4th barks Ter,ple Bar Cr). Vaughan Baltnore
ieth Dona Telcsfora Csp), Portuoudo, Charleston.
BouLoeSE Nov I6-saned. bark Eugeno (Aus). RAN
dch Baltimore
CALAIS Nov I6-Arrved. bark Religione Liberia dtaD
LAMBERT. Philadelphia.
CAKs, Nov i5-Arrvcd. bark Onyx (Br Simpson, Phila.
delphia
DOVER, Nov ie-on ship. Hslden Nor) Jacobsen, from
Phadelphis for Bremen; Elizabeth GER. Halbsrstadt
Baltimore for do.
DuScksrss Nov i5-oG bark Meta Ger, vansslow. Now
York for stettn.
DRoenKnA. Nov is-Arrived, bark Nellie dB1. Evans.
Baltimore.
DEAL, Nov ie-OH, ship Gslatea Phisbury. from Bait
moro for Bremen; 18th. bark Goethe der, Diercks.
Philadelphia for do.
DUBLIN, Nov 16-Arrivcd. bark ssnsonc tAus. Cappon
New York; 18th. ship Prince Amadeo r. Lnsko Phils-
delphia,
Exxouru, Nov 1s--Arrivcd bark Atlantic (Br) wyman,
New York.
FoLKKsrosE Nov l5-oG ship Anna (sor) Menkens. New
York for Bremen.
FALxourn Nov 17--Arrived. banks Minerva dtsD,
Gaiano. Philadelphia for Dunkirk; 18th, strathnairn
(Br). White, San Francisco.
FLEETWOOD. Nov i7Arrived banks Beivders tBr). Dun
bar. New York.
GLOUCESTER Nov ie-sssd brig Nadir dsor), Erickson
New York.
GLASGOW, Nov 17-Arrivcd, steamers Hungarian (Br,
Henry, New York. 18th, strathsirly Br) Pottnger do
GRxESocK. Nov 1s-Arrived, bark Est utaD, Tassino
Pensacola.
GIBRALTAR, Nv 17-Arrived. bark Billy simpson CBr,
Currie New York Chad dragged anchor and was In COLI
son); 18TH steamer Pontiac tr, Newington New York.
Passed 18TH Alexandria (r Llnquister. from
Malaga for New York Assyris r) Campbell do for Bos
ton
anrAr YARMOUTH. Nov ie-saIlsd. brig Van Horn
| pr,, Hall, Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

We indebted Capt Pepperell, of British
Newton from Rio Janeiro, for attentions.
STEAMER SARAGossA Baltimore 18th from Providence
ashore 18th the mouth of the York River No dam
age reported.
2th ut BY codinr with bark Arracan Ger arrived ~
the Mississippi Passes Nov IL.
BARK HEARD tBr) at Baltimore from Newry. reports
having been in collision on Saturday evening with
schooner of Annapolis The bark was but slightly in
II any, could not be ascertaned.
BRIG nIpaLco from Arctic Ocean San Francisco Nov
Nov ane in severe gale lost lower forstOp
sail, fore and main staysails.
scHR CLARABEL from New York for Boston, passed Hy
hassoe night of 18TH off Falmouth, and lost mainsa
stove boat &c.
rged and lost bboom while lying anchor Hoboken
morning of NOV l5 by being into by the ferryboat
ferry company hold responsibility
of the ferry and showed no lights
,ScHR SARAH B. Howard. from Philsdcphis Of and for
as BUT off ses
by Us Tench Coke Capt and towed to safe
anchorage.
scuR SARAH M JAcoBs at Gloucester 17th from mack
ereng lost flying sboom and headgear by collision with
SANDY HOOK LIGHTsHIP No 16 lowed from New York
and left At of the snip yards on City Island for
pairs yesterday.
ton for has put in here ON account Of the storm
Steamer Falmouth, from Eastport for Boston. remains
steamer City Of Portland, from Boston for PASSPORT
chored below
QUEBEC Nov lion warrant issued out of the Vice
Admiralty Court the steamer Govino Capt Scarlet from
Bristol been arrested the suit of the the
Damages are laid ut $4,000
RoeKLAsp Me- Nov l7-schr Gipsy Merritt. Of and for
Ridge channel into about ten O'Clock last night
by schooner CARRYING away the bowsprit and
@ on
came here for assistance.
RocKroRr, Nov l7-Enorts have been made since the
wreck Of schr Bay Queen in bay to find out who the
owners were thus far without On her
was "Bay Queen, COhasset" A telegram to Co
hasset TO the Of schr Bay Queen and reply
such schooner belonged there and
were not known Word was then sent to Wiscasset Me-
but reply has yet been received The schooners
Der 1854 tonnage6i So 100 It is thought
probable that the lost Of the boat has
since picked up and when the lfeboxt from
port boarded her one gone, which would ind
cate that washed away and IL Is very
probable that they drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-l A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON. Nov. l9-1 A. NJ.
Indications.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States higher
pressure. colder northerly winds backing to west
erly in northern portions. and clear partly cloudy
weather. preceded along the coast Of former and In
Florida by light local rains.
For the West Gulf States. rising followed by fall
ing barometer. northerly winds. becoming variable
slightly warmer clear weather.
For the Middle States rising. followed by falling
barometer cold northerly Winds backing TO slightly
warmer westerly. and clear partly cloudy weather
For New England. rising. followed by falling
barometer cold northerly winds. backing to slightly
warmer westerly, and snow. succeeded by clearing
weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Eastport. Port
land Section T. Boston. Section g. Cape Henry. Nor
folk, Kitty Hawk. Cape Hatteras. Cape Lookout,
Macon. Wilmington and Smithville. and are ordered
for Duluth.
Cautionary ofshore signals continue ct Indianola.
Galveston, New York. Sandy Hook. Barnegat. Allan
tic City. Cape May. Lewes and Baltimore. and are
ordered for New Haven. New London. Newport and
Woods Hole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

To the EDITOR or TUE HrnALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
The paragraph In the HERALD Of this mornins'
announcing the 'stranding" of the "Gayler Comedy
Company" in Indiana on account Of the disappear
ance of the manager Is calculated TO create wrong
impression and does me great injustice. The fact
is briefly that my season was brought TO close by
the illness Of one of the principal members OF the
company and the disaffection of others. who broke
their contract and refused to fill the engagements
had made for them. remained with the company
up to the last performance. which occurred at
Lafayette, Ind, Saturday last when after divid-
ing among the company my gross receipts OF the
New York with the full knowledge of all concerned.
bringing some members OF the company with me,
and arrived in this city Monday p. M. for the pur
pose of reorganizing. with q view Of completing my
engagements for the season. the success of which
has been above the average. FRANK G. GAYLER.
New YORK, Nov. IL, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

AnEclso; Nov l7-Arriyed sehr Alexander Br,. Macon
S' 4 & Ss load % ss.s:
DHynn4nA Nov 2oIn por. brig Daylight Gibson. from
oS: sars Rood rna
Sailed sosh. bark Talisman. Briggs. New York
ldg brig UbaldinA 3D. sponagle from Norfolk and the
FosI iluEn1x, DC. so-Ip port. brig Jessie Rhymes.
GEKkNocx Nov i4-Arrived. bark Ssndringham Br)
Hone KoSc. Oct i3-sailed bark Excelsior Eddy. Now
HAVANA. Nov Is-Arrvcd. steamer saratog. sundbere.
HAIIrAx Nov l4-csared. brig Edith (BD, st Miguel,
sailed aS BARK Dsoassu. oov..d
Sailed 1sth steamer ssrmstian (Br) Arid (from Liver
LUsKssuKo Ms. Nov l5-Arrivod. brig W Z stowe Obj,
MoSInrAL Nov i5-Arrvsd. brig Alexins Obj, Gauthior
Arrived 10Th. steamers Corinthian dBr Barrett. Gas
rsq 9 Or Echs 7.h
Sailed it,h steamers Fri King Sr, Leygett London
Poynosan lBr Brown. Liverpool; brig Henrys Bn.
QUsnEc Nov i5~Arrived steamer Belons OBI, Lallesen
h SSa ,1s % np%or' @ Hopkins Antwerp
Cleared 18Th, ship Cynosarc CBr, Hsies. London; bark
Proceeded to soc 18Th bark Dunsinauo r Jane. rom
RIO JASKiRo. Oct 2i-No arrivals departures since
sr PIERRE Mart Oct 27-In port. brig Carrie Bertha,
Trae. from Portland. disg.
ST, JAGo Vuoa, NOV if-saiea steamer Santisgo
81 ?oas: Ne Nov iSocArrIved: brig. Emily Raymond
ig.G sap Red Jssa:. ts2: Po,.Igs, LcndGn; bark Ar
wSs E s ossa iSp
re!,is r, rs,.is and Ars,la BI s..xart New Yori.
scIr L Golfer sBr,, BLACK Bsrmad. ''''a' "'"0"'
s::s ss sf Es @ Ws:a Rsri Yen
vicroaA Ney 6-Pas.ed ship Blue Jacket Perc,va San
San Francisco; bark Msrmon, Jordan. do for do.
lPER STEAMER MosrASAl
ABERDEEN Nov ARRIVED, Energc. Mcpherson. Quebec.
A,LsA CRAIG Nov 4-OG Trourae TAFT. from Ardrossan
AyossoUrn, Nov e-Arrvcd. Devon ts) stratford, Now
AarspAL. Oct 24--Clesrcd, Peabody. ommundssn. New
xsrwsnr, Nov 5~saiIod from Flushing Roads. Everest.
Churchill New York; Lyra, Stuart do; Troop. Ham
BELFAST, Nov 7-Arrved. rarsund Johansen MrsmIchi;
Sailed 7th, j Harlsnd, smiley. Ardrossan and Now
BnrnrnnAvxs. Nov 5-Arrived Baltimore ts) Hoilmers.
Sailed 9TH Lepsic os, PfeiGer, baltimore
. BAYoNSE, Nov 3-sailed. Giuscppino. Scarpati. New
BonpxAvx Nov 5--Arrived KentIgern. Nash. Bsl.i.
Sailed 9Th. Lizzie Noses Cox Now Orleans; Bonandes.
BI.noa. Nov iIssiled. Harvard, for Wilmington. No
orgool
DEAL. Nov 1-Arrivsd Canada o. Hosisy. New York for
berg London for Wilmington lin tea cana anchored
7 sn 6 ,Pt
doas Roberts So fCS aS Greoe Tor New Or
leans
S Sss 70 s.Hf .ST Rssy.:
BUSINESSES. Nov e-Passed, Cyclone Rico. London for
Si Sss.'y Nov S-s.'lod, Robinson BF''n' Shell
SSy An he sosn s;psrss . Axe s, fsG%
FowrY. Nov o~saiied. Ocean Spray. for Phiisdephia
Ssssosa Sss s1zsrs:d. sasas" o. xsS: New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC.

Overture, king Lear Opus 4....... Hector Beriios
l. Andante non troppo motto maestoso Allegro con
2 Andantno sempiice. Allegro vivace assai. Tempo
8. Allegro fuoeo.
Mr.. Franz Rummel.
q siegmunds Love Song
Signor ltalo Campanini.
b. Ride Of the Hakyris r,, Die Walknere"
Symphony in minor Opus g.. L. Won Beethoven
3 AndsnSe CON moto Z Allegro Finale. anu
The first concert Of the twenty second season of
the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society well pro-
vided. as the programme shows with paatable
provender and attracted critical audience to
the Academy Of Music. which, under such circum-
stances. is of the most homelike and beau
tiful auditoriums in the country. Although
Theodore Thomas the conductor and the
orchestra comprised artists who have worked
together for q decade. it cannot be said
that the concert was the exact success 1t
should have been. The reputation of the Brooklyn
Philharmonic is deservedly high. For twenty-five
years the society has employed the most
perienced conductors-Eisfeld. Bergman, Thomas
aud the best artists obtainabe but the tyro
knows that no company Of artists, however good.
led by conductor however experienced can hope to
interpret enjoyably such works as Beethoven's i'm
mortal Fifth symphony" with but one rehearsal.
but n Philharmonic standard last nights con-
cert was triumphal success; mcasur red by
the exacting test of previous years IL was
fairly good only. Whether the selection of Tschai-
kowsky = concerto IN MINOR was judicious fool
Ism may be open to argument. That Franz Rummel
did all that expert knowledge. facile manipulation
and perfect practice could draw from the piano goes
without saying. but the fact is that the Academy is
large and the best OF pianos weak and unsats-
factory as the master OF situation where an or.
chestra Is to be subordinate only. The orchestra
was badly handled. and achieved success in
the Ride OF the Valkyries and Siegfried's DEATH
only, disappointing not the critical ear alone but
the hdbsfues OF the Academy Philharmonic nj hts
~ well. The time IL passed when careless express
sion of noble sentiments will meet with approval in
New York Brooklyn, and IL Mr.. Thomas finds
Simself condemned in this age of enlightenment
he may possibly take comfort from tho fact
that to his educational endeavors In earlier
times the present determination to have the
best or mono Is largely due. 1t scarcely
necessary to add that Sgnor Campanini's rendering
Of 'Siegmunds Love Song was the gem of the even
ing. Naturally IL would have ranked after the SYM
phony; In fact IL stood forth in bold relief the
one perfect number of the evening. The favorite
tenor was in fair voice, and sang with
fervor, aptly tempered by tho difficult
technique OF the Wagnerian puzzle sas to compel
enthusiastic applause from the coolest listener. A
unanimous call compelled encore. when lie
sang even better than mt first. The Academy was
not well filled as is the CUSTOM and great doubt
exists as TO the wisdom of the new plan, which
gives but rehearsal to each concert programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
THE CHAMPION DISASTER.
TESTIMONY OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE LOST
STEAMER.

TESTIMONY OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE LOST
STEAMER.
From the Evening Telegram, Nov. 49,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL. 1879.
The Local Board Of United States Inspectors OF
Steam Vessels began investigation this afternoon
into the collision Of the steamship Champion with
the Lady Octavia. The testimony fixes the respon-
sibility on the ship Lady Octavia. Captain Lock-
wood of the Champion testified in substance as fol-
lowell left the deck Of the steamship about three
O'Clock on tho morning OF the collision; there was
nothing to be ut the time lett the first officer.
X. H. Leonard. in command. instructing him to
out forward ut the time; had turned in about ten
minutes. but had not gone to sleep when the col
ision took places some one on deck sang out. "Sail
aheadl" three men and the first officer werc on
watch; mate had no orders to take man Oft watch
to set sail. and II was against my knowledge If he
angles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
WHALEMEN.

Arrived San Francisco Nov IS bark Northern Light.
Mellen the Arctic Ocean with $50 bills OIL 1850
oil aud 800 lbs whalebone the catch Of the
board
The Of the bark Sea Breeze, Of NB, makes
following report OF different vessels having whales
to October -Eanbow - Rowland, 81 Norman, IL Helen
Mar, Z: Barker. I; 7 Pope, Z: Coral u Pacific; s;
p Mercury, % Tropc Bird.2; Mt Wollaston Frances
Palmer. q Dawn, 81 schr Alaska 2: brig Hidsgo schrs
Leo, Parallel, Newton Booth. clean
spoken-Nov II. lat 80 70 N Ion 70 20 W. schr Emma
Jane of Edgartown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

audience was replete with interest. The exhibition
of athletic aud equestrian art has not often been
equalled in this city. The specialties of Professor
White and his dogs the aerial feats of Mle Turnour
the hurdle leaps Of Charles Ewers and the handsome
posturng and riding Of Mr.. Robert Stickney are all
worthy OF praise. and were warmly applauded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
Il. QUACKENBOS DANGEROUSLY
ILL.

DR.. Henry +. Quackenbos. one of the best known
physicians in the city, is lying dangerously i'll at his
residence. in West Eighteenth street. The malady
from which he is suffering had its origin
In disease of the kidneys, which has, with
in the past few days, superinduced other
symptoms of alarming character. A consuita-
ton OF his brother physicians. which included Drs
Flint and Smith, was held yesterday, and. while
they agreed that DR.. Quackenoos might survive for
several hours IL regarded almost certain that
his recovery IL hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
JOSH BILLINGS LECTURE.

Josh Billings. the American humorist. will give
his well known lecture on "The Probabilities OF
Life" at the Terrace Garden Theatre this evening.
for the benefit of the poor of the Dominican parish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
MRS. EMMA SCOTT WRIGHT, M. d.

MRS. EMMA SCOTT WRIGHT M. d.
The founder of the Homeopathic Dispensary for
Women and Children at No. 237 East Twenty-third
street. Mrs. Emma Scott Wright, NJ D.. died ut her
residence. No. l23 Schermerhorn street. brooklyn.
on Monday. in her thirty-frst year. The funeral
will take place from her late residence to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
FURTHER TRsTIMoNY-FINDINa OF THE BRIT
ISL COURT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18, 1879.
In the investigation by the Local Board. in addi-
ton to Captain lockwood the evidence of the engi
neer and . seaman Of the Champion was taken.
Their statements corroborated those of the Captain
The examination will be resumed tomorrow.
In the British Court of Inquiry into the disaster
the findings Of the Court were read recaptulsting
the testimony of the officers and men of the Lady
Octayia and the conclusions Of the Court, which
fully approve Of the conduct Of the British mar
iners and place all the responsibility Of the col
lisiou upon the Champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
SNOW IN NORTHERN NEW YORK.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 10, 1879.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 18, 1879.
severe storm has prevailed along Lake
Champlain since early this morning. At Pattsburg
about six inches of snow has fallen. at Port Henry
eight inches, and here about ten inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19

Sschr Mary Woodruff, Norton, New York for Provi-
Schr Ned Sumter, Snow, Rondout fcr Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
SAILED.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steamers Wisconsin Br, for Liverpool Wyanoke. Rich
mond &c bark Carrie Humphrey, AMER; brig Marietta
utaN. Leghoru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours. In COM
parison with the corresponding date of last as
indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's phar-
macy. HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-19
BELOW.

Bark George Bernard, Berry. from Bristol z:
Schr Susan Thurlow (of Harrington, Mel. Tabbult,
from Londonderry Oct TO-