davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
FOREIGN PORTS.


AucKLASt, NJ. Dec BIN port. banks Carrie Randall
from New York dsg: Malay, Love. from San Frnncisco
arrived Nov ~ disg. FOR sydney. Nsw.
Apr.s,Dr Dec s,,,n port, ship Ly Morss Ame. from
ON ~ John. NH Jennie Barker. Waite, from sund
WALL arrived Nov -; Charles Stewart, Powers from New
York. Ukraine. Amos from do for Sydney, NSw ai dis.
BAnaAnos. Dec fi--Arrivcd, sehr wirwsm. pcid MIL
bridge No tand sailed for - 18th bark America, Arm.
strong. New York .snd sailed 10th for Port SPAIN; scr
Mary Mccann, ka,nnaEh. Bangor tsnd sailed 18th for
MartinqueJ 18th bark Brthers. Coison PhiimdrIphir
,and sailed I'D for CUBA; whitchaI Davidson do land
called 2t,h for pcmcrarn; 18th. bark ,uinevcrc pr
fare Now York and called 24th for 81 kits .th briggs
turn, i7.s diH,sy bs,n. rris. Bahia lsnd sailed 20!
26h Gcorgetown, s Clara Fletcher Sargent do land
sailed 10Th for Fcrnnndins; r. Farnham, GiiIey
New York land sailed 18th for 81 Kists
Treat Dow Bangor (snd sailed for -; inth bark Con.
tnentsl. upper. bahia land sailed for l Capt Dan
Br Hughes. Rio Jsncrc. seeking 10Th. bark Commerce.
. ra. ,1an u"I Snr lrIk u want Of ws,c. sna
Egbcrt mr. Mills, Bahia land sailed; rid. Osseo Leroy,
Rio JAncro Agnes Barton. knight do tand both smiled
for -- schr Eta Barter, Barter, Norfolk 2ad brss
TINS sr. Ssdor Dcmerara land sailed Gath for New iof
2<, tsen. Pierce New York: Arcadia Woodw ard, Pom
Spain 10Th. Ida tBr, Smith, Rio Janero; scr Bonsnsa,
Allen. Prince Edwards Island
18th W isusisud DR. Knock 81 Marsins; lsh, Annie
Bell Reed do; 10Th schr Jas Young Young Pcnsnco'a;
2yb. brig Starlight. Thompson, New York
In port Dec ~ hgs Margsretha tier, for chesapeake
II Srpix. Dee I3-Nrri,cd, brig Helen A Holmes,
iL.soov aD"u. Jan s--Arrived bark George corDett
Hose kose Nov 2s-Xrrived. bark II ingersoi Dow,
Nrrasaki
sailed No, a. chip. Impsssree Elissbsts AaD. Hres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

srEAxEn BOLIVAR or. witch cleared at Baltimore 9th
inst for Liverpool II aground the mouth Of tho Patap
Tho ice boats will get her on to-day.
smrp BATAVIA of Quebec scusherlnnd hcnco Jan 10 for
Shanghai while towing down the bay NJ 80 PM ycster
day grounded Craven shoals and hosted on again
Pm and proceeded TO sea-
BANK WALLIS soHS GER, which arrived ~ Fortress
Monroe NH inst from qnique reports having had very
rough voyage She ~ days between Capcr Horny aud
iateras aud was within 10 miles " Cape Henry last
Thursday but had been driven 40 miles out 10 by
Saturday.
BRia tiirsyy Qupxv Chandler before reported)
spoken by fishing schr Polar Wave, at Boston The crew
~ tho brig bcng disabled her captain asked for tho
sstancc from the Polar Wave to help work
his vessel into port but tho fisherman could not spare
them. Capt Chandler suffering from wounded hand
which had been accidentally jHnin,sd
Scup ARTEMrs TFRRrfL, of Boston, which got ashore ~
the mouth ~ Csnncc River last fall and lost her VI
ice by filling with and taken TO Bath Is being
repaired there
ScuR ErnEL MrRsIr. from Turks Island. arrived Of
Jan 10 orders aud having experienced
heavy Weather aud lost jbbonm.
scnR Coxovfsr Br Anderson, from Halifax fcr Fort
Caledonia bcfoc reported ahurc NJ the entrance oil Whitc
haven ms Iiarbor. Is - total loss.
stHR MARY Es,Ir twrcckcrl. Chass, from Norfolk for
Georgetown put into savannah Ian for repairs having
Jan = Cd Cope Lookout, encountered heavy gale from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
NINE. ANDERSON.

THE PLUcKY LADY PEDESTRIAN BRINGING HER
STRANGE FEAT TO A SUCCESSFUL CLosE-IN-
TEREsr SHOWN by THE BROOKLYN LADIES.
Thousands visited Mozart Garden yesterday. AS
Nine. Anderson approaches the finish Of her terrific
feat she appears to look better her task draws
Close and the chances of failure very slight.
During the past twcnty-four hours she has been
walking rather faster than usual except during the
sleepy hours when she drags round the track at
average of about six minutes to the quarter.
The medical men who have been making study
this feat have arrived at the conclusion that
Nine. Anderson possesses constitution rarely
found in human being. and that she has trained her
constitution into habit Of accepting the requisite
sleep in small doses. There a large attendance
all through Thursday night and ut an early hour
yesterday morning quite number of ladies' were
present. There ball in the ncighborhood.
and before going home the votaries Of terpsichore
paid fying visit to the plucky pedestrian. It is
pleasant to be able to record the. tact that Mme
Anderson Is suffering less from her feet, and she
walks with toarsble comfort Her health still good
and her appetite excellent but at times she rolls
shout her bed suffering intense agony. Fortunately.
however. the pain only comes on for short spells
az the day she started. There was u very
large attendance Of ladies' yesterday afternoon. and
for two or three hours she felt in good spirits and
let . lady accompany her on each quarter. About
people and the excitement woke her up and she be-
gan to walk at . lively gait. Thc usual floral
offerings were made. and the table the stage
crowded with the choicest ornaments of the green
house. Captain Samuells walked with Mime. Ander
son pretty steadily throughout the evening.
About eleven o'clock last night Mme Anderson
stepped on the stage and made speech to the spec
tators. Her manager and friends mad been trying 10
dissuade her from speaking and singing in order 20
give her rest but she took the bit between her
teeth and mounted the rostrum without asking any
body's permission. After speaking she walked
other quarter mile and then sang song that was re-
csyed with rapturous applause. During the evening
Nine. Anderson was presented with gold headed
cane.
Nine Anderson goes from Brooklyn TT Pttsburg.
where she will commence two weeks walk about
the LIST Of February. She goes under the manage
ment Of Captain Samuells who has made q contract
for her services with her manager. Mr. Webb. Shortly
before midnight Nine. Anderson completed her 2.41G
quarter miles in the presence of several hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11

s,.lsss r sas Fssa
In Dec 2 :ap Min Cs,9, Ls,e for San Fran
pa. back Sd VT Golden Rule Lewis for Soio-
Muos ISLAND, DC. i-saed ships Huguenot, NieksrsSs
IIosoLuLU. Nov s7Arrved bark Herbert Black. Treat
dong a1n ss Ba Sss fln
ai;sa leaks do; "a Edward James, oFrien Tahiti, and
co saa .asd for @ ssSr
ssy yis,S1. Tor Hong Kong and sailed sshi; WIN
Ps, Endleo., San fraassoo 9th Camden Robinson
Hi 4,S .sI s,a Alice So.
@p sslI sSr bs Fremont, Niesss,on. Eahun
In. Ella. Brown. San Francisco 10Th, Southland
s. Fissssay sISs''s and brig Elise
1879 Jan io-Arrived, steamer Aihambra Br, NOEL
LS.ra'ros 81 Nov iasaed ship Bride of Lorn. sz
In p9r, Nov 70 ship Alex Mcneil sproul from New York
E sIss1 sIn Em%a dr|.rIdss Partridge
ssss sss s% Ysk H'lS s:s
Wan Congress tBr1 Power eieac ''s0 -"n' '1p rsra
& bark. % br aSs c' ls%
T an t"s sso arrived as rsroS;sS.
In port jan bark Edward May, Johnson NowcA..l.
MosrryrDro a-Arrived, bark Gaspe DID, Thompson.
NHT..s,., Nsw Noy sssilsd bark s.osey:ll Jack
Ds BARK. o sap
@ Hsa Taylor for Hong
K1%@ n. A q, y Franklin, 4o.ss, 70. do
Dsf AID Ia ;
snASsm Nov %sArrvsd, schr Kate Flickinger Col
Haa brown MS ss Fake aA
SAMOA Sent i1Xrryed e~ schrs Jordan Craig San
francisco; Oct ai Ada May, Ramford, do-Ooth return
SYDNEY Ssw Dec i-Arrved schr Sheet Anchor Trees.
ss sSi $ si'nSss d' ''h
h rc Sa csso Tho GSsI smith: nG.e
ward Mayberry. knight cailao -''" ECU
Hs S Nswia. . os' f.. ss
sn bl the s seGxs ' Wt:S
1T r.onn, Mari y, Dec chrs Andersen
S Levi Giles Boston, aSh i Eas ssn MeKo":a
sailed Dec 10 seh5 Rawlsy RAwlsy Trinidad; 18th,
aG a REED S.w I YS4 sn. a ;e9,
G5 Dec e Decker
WIS., York as s. 9y I.s Fl q.
ST sA ; ps CuS. Jan s-Arrised bark Morning Star
lRlsDAD 0nS.l. Dec aa-Arrived, schr Fannie Viii.
wriLrsGros NJ. Nov Is-ssiled. banks q N Tucker.
Foster or Msrryman,, Newcastle Nsw; 18th, Sophia r
Yokca1ai, DEC 4-sailed, BARK: Cremora Cove Nsw
hp b oSn fS Ill.,
In port Dec IL. ships Hattie Taploy, Taplcy Prims
Donna Lnnt Resoutc Nickes; st Charles Gates: zouavs
Iunt and Haze. Evans barks Minnie Allen, Sopcr
from New York. arrived LIST; Monegan, Luce. unc sehr
Otomi, Brlnckmeior, do.
PEE STEAMER WyoYINGl
Dovra Dec a7Anchorcd Nellie Martin s. Fox, London
for Boston,
GLOUCESTER, Dec y7--saed. Percy. for Pensacola
GR\vEsrND, Doc 27-Arrivcd, Apcelio Galatola from
Baltimore.
iNsIsHowrs HEAD Dec 27-sailed, Minuohaba Brown
ing. New York
LvKnrooI. Dec .7-saled. Elphinstons ts) Besl. Nov
York
LEIrH Dec y7--Arrivcd Kong Carl Hansen Now York
LxERcx Dec 27-Arrvcd. Vigilate 5, Ostaglio Phadol
pia
MAuRIrus, Dec 6-Arrived. King Cerdc. Minchin, Ado
laide.
QuKrSsrows, Dec 27-sacd, Angelo Aceams, Ballsrno
Baltimore.
Put back nth, through stress of weather. Asostino Gu
CELLO, for Hull.
serLLY. Doc a7-on, Hilda. O'Bren Lonond for New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec 27-sailcd, Scstri, Svenssen Bait
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11

the ban Of the society had a right to speak
and caused to be read the journal wherein Water
burys trial and conviction were recorded Mr. Kelly.
when he began ON Waterbury. seemed to lose all
control of himself and remembering with
vivid sense of revenge their old time lights
launched into the bitterest denuncistion OF
the ex-sachem. Who with tantalizlng
laugh only egged him on. Waterbury attempted TO
reply but between the loud raps of the gavel OF the
Grand Sachem and the groans of his foemans
henchmen he could not be heard. When
partial quiet restored he vainly
attempted TO answer but the confusion
began again, and grand row seemed imminent. lie
was heard to say that he could make himself
heard elsewhere. and that the public should
know of the tyranny to which indie
pendent democrats subjected wafer
bnry's effort would have been more success
full had he not followed closely ia the path or
Kelly. whose bitterness of speech he adopted anu
whose example he followed in losing his temper. IL
was nearly eleven o'clock when the braves filed out
and more extended report or their powwow cannot
well be given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 10, 1879
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED DY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
s.s sn% y @ hssgs Dse
rougho, the whole passage hard gales from wsw
head Jan O. lat . 90 Ion 81 d. passed schooner
s ssssms ssf S"rssS Monarch @ Dun.comn Newcastle
q days, with md.o 70 Never; vessel t. ArksIl
p po1 ras sa w to
ssesmer Rhiwindds dsr Allan Cardiff Deg sa With ma.e
Dec 20 during terrible gale from the we.t~srd an
Ing away ali the port Snwark sruchcns sovein hatcIes
nss s" he 5
on sr pc s o. & % onr
OF tho csshp where was snow storm
Steamer Fr.a Ger Msys, Hamburg Pee - Viz Hare
strong westerly sales Jan lat IS IS lon "a II. spoke
'a ssr ns aan sr h"vrs 70 DAYS in ballast.
ranch Edyc Ind line weather. 20 iat aa 4 then had
sss ON NV
$cSr shepherd stcel%an, ST augustus 10 days with
si%: Had heavy and gales shss pss:.se Jan
blow from In Which lost all head sails carried away
lumber t. n co. Had and
was badly frostbitten
naval stores to Doilnsr Potter Co vessel 10 ii"ri
burt Co Had heavy weather. in which broke forcboom
sshr Mary Louisa; Gashsi,, Washington. NC, days,
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Of Fitchburg Ellis New Bedford for New
York, with mdse and passengers to Barring Davis
steamer Delaware Smith. Norwich for New York.
Schr Alfred Bradbrook Phillips Boston for New York
Passed in shs AM. schr Maggie Elem Lttlcohn Port
land Ne, for New York before reported in the roads
above).
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Elcnnora. Johnson New York for Portland.
Steamer Neptune, Berry. New York for Boston
Scbr Oliver Amos. Babbctt. New York for Boston.
Schr Mary T. Amsden. Baker New York for Providence
Schr sharp Sbooter Howard New York for Gold Spring.
Sehr Amos falkenburg, Early Philadelphia for Provi.
dcnce.
srhr Twilight Robins son, Baltimore for New Haven.
Sailed from, Hart Island Roads this AM sehrs Cynthia
Jane, and vcs,a before reported,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
BAYARD TAYLOR's MEMORY.
BosroS. Jan. 10. 1879.

BOSTON, Jan. 10. 1879.
fremont Temple was packed tonight by cuiti-
waited audience. in attendance upon the memorial
meeting in honor of Bayard Taylor. mo
features of tine occasion were the reading
by Oliver Wendell Holmes of poem
written by Henry ". Longfellow for this event;
speeches by John Boyle OReily, of the i'ifos; j. b.
ID. Coggswe President of the Massachusetts
Senate: CARTS Guild, of the Commercial Il"'-
iet,a; Richard rockingham, the historian; Dr.
Cornell and Bronson Alcott, ard the reading Of
Longfeilows poem king Robert of Sicily, by
Lowell Mason. inerspersed with the reading OF let
tiers from President Hayes George William Curtis
W. d. Howells. f. r. Whipple James g.
Fields, Whitelaw Reid. the poet Whittier,
Benjamin L. Butler ex-Collector simmons
Rev. John Weiss and many others. Aemale chorus
of 100 voices furnished the music. Ralph Waldo En-
was enthusiastically called upon fora speech,
and was AZ last forced to rise and bow his thanks
Many literary people and but few politicians were
pres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BEACON Buoy AT SANTIAGO.


The Spanish Naval OF the Of Santiago
de Cuba that tho white headed
Compadre Shoal which had has rebuilt
II shows q foot and is in IA feet water
The similar beacon Punta (iorda having
has been replaced by red iron buoy ny
white and bra above the Tho buoy
the outer edges Funa orda ledge in 20 feet
correspondent Georgetown, SC writing the 9Th
Of January states is reported ny of the pilots
that tho wreck of the National before
wrecked ard found Dee IL Georgetown, Sc barr has
moved somewhat from the point upon which she first
found and Other pots state that she hns changed her
position 1t duty 10 incoming ;aarners however 10
the fact that the lies In position,
and unless under the of competent pilot disaster
may occur"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON Jan Io--Arrved, steamer Netley Abbey Grant,
LstS;ss. c:ps ysrS;; ~; x:!.i Split Ssa.S;;s:,
rrosxs liverpool. as Louise. walker Roanoke River.
AID Sa1 Hn5aS ses s.. p,
has BASS iHkboR, Dec sI-Arrived. .eh.. Nor. Light.
Brig N.nssuilIs Rich. o.si. for New York, with
"cfiIk Ss. %'ss er se B.
S:..s % E.ss s s:,:
ssSris. Havana; brig: Ncraidad ;sp'. na,anlss
Brs%sa ssSr: Joseph %asasd sXsry Hart Is1::
"a, r. i Bedford viii a. ssS s.s
s ss r. .ns s:'er the A
..fERNANDINA, Jan 7-Agrived. sshrs Anits, Small St
Dec Mr., .s ETA s fs: ss.n & :.
+ Mcrran. ih,nnne. do Sarah Wood s.eedman, BaIti-
.si %:f" Rico Am.
S%%yRsToS j." S-xirvsd' 'ehr Isaac L Clark. Duke.
State Of ,S xss Milk yGS.
OBJ Cook do: Indi. oier DrKsen. Cork; sehr Yellow
oth@xrrived ship Julia from St Nazairs; brig Scream
GEoRiErOwS. &c Jan z--Arrivcd. schr Clara David
GLOUCESTER Jan 9-Arrivcd, schrs q W Baldwin,
r%S ssa a''
JxcKsONvILLE Jan 7-clearod, sehr aen~ood, Var
MOBILE, Jan e-Clearcd, sehr Mansntico. Randlett
iMh-c cleared, ,ehr Annie c:nan. Baker, Ams,sra.%
Or. s,oesdsie. csrdin:
c9s"i m%s @ s: sSSs'GrG
void Ams,crd;%. .,;, Mimi. swift, IN Is.v.u
Antwerp; barks Dsponent Nor, S. Thomas; Orion tNor
ssiicd-steamcrs MurielfBr and Mourno; ships Mar
tina Cobb Tnnour ,Br,. and Coy Iangdon .Br,; bsrks
~SRfSIk Jan sclv.red bark Gael. dta shircnd.
LSsssos! s: Is . sia'Ts SSs
h% ssSr Lewis
S.s :ss' S,s
Sarnsy Weeks FROM fc,. Johnsc" Msb.
do; sunbeam. saunders. Rockisnd for do; ! Iindsy
,sS sss. sss a a Do Maria hss s
from Eas. Grccnwich for do; VIM Rice. Prcssy. from
i%h~xrved. schr Ethel Merritt. Rand.Turhs Island
NEW HAVEN, Jan e--Arrived. schr william Fsrrn,
6SASdE EITfrs. Jan e-Arrved. sehr L Mallory.
s's,ssn Charleston Arrived ,.r. Eleanor s,,. Johns
wairsa sawyer, trs Natan1ss; John Shay, ron VII
S$sT H5ss cs r. S ss S.ss c :s
nnppsr Thomss:cn NC cs,Ilmsn roi her second msss'
wa. los, r Z gal: p 3. Dss "a Nassau.
PiILADELfHiA Jan ioArrvsd sfHs s Wi,Ii Sms
Sa1s s s,ssSns Mis- rTG. ss
s cssrsss ns s.rrssT.
o pr ss' ssr.rw.s Jan Io-ra''ed up. steamer
Ks.c r.wec mr.. IRON GlSra all, atu,ouo phndeph,s
s,."mer British Empire az. from Ph''ade'phs for
LrsIg Esi.'S s ont ss.sd bark Norton so-er shsr
r,s ,i s. ::::s':
,rhrs Ws,.i rersins do; Nathan CIcaves Atwood Viz
gnin .,,x. w-,tr.c fpr, R,.,sr Iuodcn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11

Steamer Germanc ,r. Kennedy Liverpool via Queens
town2-ftJ Ccrts. -. ,s...s7
Steamer Italy (Br, Simpson. Londou-F W Hurst
steamer Zanzibar (Br Page. ola -gow-John q Scagcr
steamer Crescent City. Porter Asrinwall-pacihc Mail
Steamship co. 100 81 -sia., 1 81.
sfcsmer Western Texas. Hines, Jacksonville via Por,
Roysi--c n Mallory * Go.
Mark Kit;y Clyde t3r. Campbell. Bassc Tore aud Nevis
Jones n Laugh.
Brig Medina iBrl. virric Rayonne-J Parker 4 Go.
Schr Mary Liant tBrl. Lee. PointaPitrc-BJ Weinberg
CO.
Schr IIca her ar, McIsaacs Arroyo PR-Henry Bes,c
Srhr Wiiiimct;c (Rr1, Dunn, fIisboro, NIB Ncvius
Son.
Schr Carrie (r Martin. - John. MP Ncvius SON
sehr Harriet Chase t,r Weldon. st john Mp Nevus
4 Son.
schr l. A Edwards Miller, Fcrnandina-Ai,ei Abbott
schr Minnie Wicks Savan nnh-E, ans Rail TO.
Schr RIA Forsyth Iiobbic stamford-stsmford Mann.
featuring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

Argument the application for an injunction.
made by the Brooklyn steam Transit Company
against the city Of Brooklyn, to restrain defendants
from interfering with them in the construction of
their road was heard yesterday by Judge Pratt.
in the Kings County Supreme Court Charles M.
Snow, the chief engineer OF psintifrs company. who
was first called, testified that he had surveyed
thrty-6ve miles of the road and Mr. Buck
being pushed forward 1t was interfcred with by tho
police, who. after a short suspension. allowed the
workmcn proceed. An adjournment was taken
concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

BOOTHS THEATRErITAIIAN OPERA-'LUcIA.
II is scarcely fair TO apply the strict rules Of crii
cism TO the performance OF the opera company at
Booths Theatre last night inasmuch as two or three
of the artists indisposed. and the management
was compelled TO secure substitutes VINO
have won no place in the artistic world
aud comparatively unknown. The opera
ran smoothly but the performance brought out little
OF the old time enthusiasm that attached to Lucia
when its melodies illustrated in first rate form
by soil and chorus. Mile. Litta the new prima
donna, who has been introduced to the New York
public under the kindest of influences. has
sweet voice, and when she finishes her
studies ana learns the arts of the stage she will
doubtless be able take her place the representa-
tive OF several of the avorite operate masters but
just now her advisers are moving too ambitiously
in pressing her TO the front and attempting
to compel Judgment that III tho END
may not prove desirable Littas voice IS
pleasant soprano The high notes are clear,
well emphasized and full of expression. She con-
quers many vocal difficulties with comparative ease.
and in so doing seems to be somewhat phenoni-
email, but careful observation shows that
she must yet add much practice to her con-
ity with other artists who at present
in the field brilliant compliments and big type
have been the ruin OF many rising artist, and Itta
owes il herself to shun the attery OF those who
would make her believe that she is anything more
than mere musical pilgrim. No one VINO has heard
her Will deny that her voice Is pure clear anu cor
rect. and that with warmth color and action she
will quickly catch the sympathy OF the public. Last
night she rendered the melodies OF Donzetts i'll q
manner that pleased but the effort aroused no spe-
cial enthusiasm, and the curtain dropped on cold
house. Signor Lazarini. rs Edgardo. sang III
excellent tune. and showed himself to be
conscientious artist. He has light voice,
however, and one by means fitted to
cope with the effects which the composer evidently
expected this member of the cast. His singing
OF 'Sulla Tomba' warmly received by the
audience. and he exhibited excellent musical train
ing in the several concerted movements. The Raj
monde OF Mr.. George A. Comfy was also admirably
presented. He has fine voice. uses 1t judiciously
ana we'll and has no to feel that he suffers by
contrast with Others in the troupe. 1t will be OBJ
served from the cast that the burden OF the opera
was thrown upon the artists above named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
SAILED.

Steamers City 81 San:ago tBr). for shanghai: Sucvia
Cor. Hamburg; Ocean King tl'r,, London: Glcncngcs
tBr) do Crescent ry. Aspnwali ships Batavia (fip.
Eha; Favorita ,crl Bremen: bsrks Adele Sabina
lNor, Dubn Belgium tBr Calais; !smma Pny-ant ,Br.
Capri Brl London brigs kalnna Gibraltar; Mitchell.
Port spain Villa Tcrno.a (wexl Cnmpcachy. Iaguns. &c;
Carrie PnrinH"n brunswick Ga schrs Florence shay -
JaSo: Barnet. Jones. Virginia.
Orr, for Liverpool; Othcio Tn. Hull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
TALMAGE's TALK.

The subject of Rev. Dr. Talmages talk at the Brook
Ign Tabernacle last night the opening of the
Capitol at Albany, where there plenty OF light
and good ventilation. DR.. Talmsge said men made
better laws and had better morals in pleasant build
ings and he predicted that this nation would yet be
q nation OF palaces. He then spoke in high praise of
tho hrc departments OF this city and Brooklyn recall
iua the late IRE In ycscy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
WALKING MATCH.

NEwBUnG, N. Y, Jan. 10, 1879.
In the twenty-four hour walking match here to-
day John Zimmerman was the winner, having made
95 1-6 miles in c3h. 40m. James Maher was second,
making % is miles in "a hours; John Hocy made
score Of u miles, Winfield Scott made n Is miles
and David Taegartt 74Is miles There were six others
in the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
COMMODORE GUEST DYING.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Jan. 10, 1879.
The condition of Commodore Guest the COM
inandant of This Navy Yard, has changed Tor the
worse since noon There is no hope OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
WHALENiEN.

letter from Cait jenkins. of bark Sea Fox. of Nh,
dated 81 Nichacl NOV - her repaired aud sail
day. fhe Sea Fox has been reported sailed Nov 2,
Six Of the had deserted but replaced by recruits
from the islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
SPOKEN,
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Ship Lake Superior (Br Stewart from Liverpool for New
York, Jan q. LAT 81 OB, Ion % ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark Annie Marshall ,of Dsby Ns). Parker from An.
N,v1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


les OF DEPARTURE FROM SEW YORK For: THE MONTHS
JANUARY AND FEBEUAEy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. .......... Z "a Sandy Hook. morn &c
Sun SETS. ......... 4 So Gov Island. morn 10 81
Moon rises. As Hell Gate. ...evc IL III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Jan fOwind ESE. strong; barometer 20 COZ
Plymouth Jan iowind EsE. strong; slcct; barometer
c04u
sr CArnsRISr's Porvr. wv. Jan i0-wind T., strong;
snow; thick; barometer 10 ~; thermometer 81