davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers public examinations, in and
for Redwood county will be held as fol-
lows;
At LambeGton ;, 10Th ;, 18th >,
Will commence at 9 o'clock q. M. and
continue more than two days at said
places if necessary. The ait ndance of
teach, rs, whether holding certificates or
not, IS exp cted and requested. Wis. ors
ar cordially invited.
/ NJ. NJ. Madigan.
County Supt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11
New Tim aud Redwood Stage Line
"A pAu.r STAGE EACH wAY.l

Redwood Falls to Minnesota Falls. via. yellow
Medicine on Tuesdays and Fridays and re
turn on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Redwood Falls to Beaver Falls and return ev
cry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11
Come One! Come All!

With your sick and lame horses
l will be in Redwood on Sept iii
to remain for three days only.
A. H. BoLroN,
Mankato.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11
= ~-SaQ1
MARRIED..

FADDEN WoLF.-On the 7th inst, by
Rev. S. NJ Davis, Josiah Fadden to
Miss Anna Wolf both of this county.
LOsGNECHER -KELLCGG. On the 3rd.
inst "a walnut Grove, by Rev. l.. II.
Moses I. a Longncckr to Miss Eva
kniin.r.r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11

The Supreme Court of the State of
New York has decided that J. C. AVER &
Co.. of Lowell. have the sole right to use
the words CHERRY PICTORIAL for a med.
icine, and has issued an injunction
against F. v. Rushton of New York CITY
for selling Rushton's Cherry Pectoral
Lozenges: OF any other use of the name
to deceive the public. The decision Of
the high court includes all dealers who
sell any similar article. -[Port jefferson
Il. ~ Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11

If our citizens wish strangers who will
visit the Fair. to have favorable i'm
preston of the town, they will at once
proceed to cut down the weeds. which
infest the highways and by-ways of his
locality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-09-11

Window Glass.
a full assortment of extra double
strength glass for large Four light
windows at
Laird, Norton & Collars.
n43-4t.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
FIRE IN HESTER STREET.

As Officer Franklin Wilson was patroing his beat
in Hester street last night at hafpast eight O'CLOCK
he noticed smoke issuing from the third story win
dows of the furniture factory occupied by Joseph
W. Hamburger The officer gave the alarm. ard a
few minutes after flames burst from tho windows
Hook and ladder truck No. shortly arrived, fol-
lowed by several engines. Streams were soon
turned the burning building, in which
the fire was rapidly spreading to the fifth and sixth
stories. The building is 50x75 feet in size and stands
on the southeast corner of Hester and Elizabeth
streets. with frontage OF 10S windows. Adjoining
it Hester street is tenement house, occupied by
number of families who, believing the flames
would attack the premises began to move their
effects. On Elizabeth street. adjoining Hamburger's
building. is another large furniture factory occu
pied by Silsby Il Mohr. Streams of water were di-
rected against this factory which seemed also to be in
great danger. Finally the flames gained the top
hoor, where quantity OF varnish and other infian
mabe materials made the fire burn very rapidly.
But ladders were placed against the'wall and four
streams were thrown from the roof OF the tene-
ment. In addition to this several holes were
knocked in the brick wall and the building deluged
under control, and several hours later
entirely extnguished. at nine O'Clock Mr..
Hamburger. the proprietor. arrived on the scene.
He said the building built about two years
ago in seventeen days. The number of hands en-
ployed in the factory was about two hundred, and
the estimated value of stock in it 1000, including
machinery. The machinery alone was worth $4,000.
divided among several companies The building is
owned by Myer 4 Mack. of No. 372 Broadway. 1t is
but slightly damaged, but almost the entire stock OF
furniture was destroyed by fire and water.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
UNITED STATES BOARD OF TRADE

regular meeting of the United States Board Of
Trade was held yesterday at their headquarters in
the st. Nicholas Hotel. Immediately upon calling
the meeting together. Nj. Nathan Appleton preai-
dent of the Board, rendered his resignation. His
reasons for so doing that he intended in future
to devote his whole time to the Intcroceanic Canal
Mr.. Appleton spoke III favonof extending CONNER
cial treaties with foreign nations. The worlds far,
he thought would have great influence for good.
The statue of Liberty would be ready. he said in
1888 Other necessities of the country were the bet
ter transportation of live stock and the passage of
international copyright laws Tor the better prot,c
tion of authors
Mr.. Charles lngis, chairman of the Committee ON
Technical Education. read an interesting paper on
that subject, in which he advocated State support
FOR institutions Of technical knowledge
The secretary, Mr.. w. H. G. Price, read the report
of Mr.. II. @. Stone chairman of the Committee ON
Mining IL contained resolution that the industry
of precious metal mining would be benefited by the
government ascertainng the actual bullion produc-
tion by districts at least twice each year.
Mr.. j. A. Price, of Scranton, Pa, read papor in
favor of the establishment of n department of COM
mcrce by the general government.
An adjournment was then taken until to-day ut two
o'c
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
ROBBED ON THE HIGHWAY.

The particulars of bold and successful of
highway robbery were yesterday received by Super
intendent Walling from Captain Davis. Of the
Twelfth precinct. JJ. Nestell retired contractor
lives with his family in handsome frame house on
12ith street, Madison avenue Shortly after
o'clock Tuesday evening Mr.. Nestel left
his house for o walk. He strolled far Seventh
avenue, between 122d and 123d streets, where
he set upon by two men, who came
from the open lots at his SIDE One of them
seized his arms and held him while the
other proceeded coolly to rifle his pockets. He
struggled to free himself. whereupon they beat him
and threatened to take his life IL he made any
outcry. No response came to his cries for hep-so,
having other choice. he invited the robbers to
take what he had and spare his life. They took from
him his gold watch. worth $3.50, breasipin, about
$40 in money and an unindorsed check for SO, ,821,
drawn on the Eleventh Ward Bank. Mr. Nestoll
unable Cor some time to walk from the effects Of
the rough usage he had received. He IL old and
feeble. and could not furnish description OF the
likely to be of any service in detecting them.
They ran off, taking westerly course over the opon
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
CLEARED.

Steamer Holland CBr. Cochrane London-F W Hurst.
Steamer State OF Nevada Br) Braes, Glasgow-Austin
Baldwin X Co.
Steamer Mas Dutch). Taat, kottordam-Funch. Edye
steamer Border Chieftain (Br Nicol, Antwerp-John
Seager.
steamer Langshaw CBr,, Brotherton. Antwerp-John
Seagor.
Steamer Maria lsp). Box Barcelons-zuricaiday Ar
gumbau
steamer Clyde, Porter, Aspnwali-Paciac Mail Steam
ship Go.
steamer State of Texas. Nickerson. Gaiveston-C II
Mallory X Go.
Steamer Richmond, Kelly West Point. va-old Domin.
ion Steamship Co.
Steamer Vineiapd Bowen, BALTIMORE Krcms.
Steamer Mayfowcr, Warren. Phiiadephia-Wm CLYDE
& Co.
Ship Plymouth Rock Birmingham. London-Gri rinnell.
Minturn & Co.
E-Austin Baldwin Co.
Bark Europa tNor) Henricksen Cork or Falmouth for
orders-Funch Edge Co.
Bark John Harve CBr), Lockhart, ,Limerck-J Whit
ney * Go.
Bark Poy Nor, Baastad. .Gothenburg-Funch, Edyc
Co.
Bark Emma Frances, Burns Bucnos Ayres-John Norton
4 Sons
Brig Justo (sp), Aonso. vigo-J do Rivera Co.
Brig Sparkling Water, Hichborn, Kingston. Ja-A II
Solomon A Co.
Brig Cochran (3r,. Carter Halifax N SIP Nevius
4 Son.
schr Parepa. orcutt. Bayonnc--B Metcaif a Co
Schr Nellie Crowell, Hewitt, observation-disclosures II
sehr Hazard wicks, Georgetown and Bull Creek-E
ID Hurlbut Il Co
schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, stsmfordstamford Manufac-
turag Co.
sloop Lotus. Nelson, Perth Amboy-weavor Story.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER Far SIry tBr), from Baltimore for Antwerp
which down schr Weeks. was returning
TO Baltimore for repairs. ono of her boilers hav-
ing sprung leak bcfor, shc passedout the Capcs.
When below Shsrp's Island, about Z 80 o'clock,
Monday night she sighted the schooner bound out and
the approached each other their signals wero
backed water and the schooncs sails
aback and her changed without avail Tho steamer
edge When the steamer backed the water pou
into the hold OF the schooner and she sink
rapidly. The schooner sank In fathoms OF water.
Sur CRY or PnIIApELrHIA Call Mt Pichnguc Mex
Oft the Falkland Isles, which lasted eight days, during
which tho docks and cabin partially Hooded
Had fine weather rounding Cape Horn and caught In
heavy cyclone In the Pacific which tho main yard fore
sail and three topsaiIs were carried away.
BARK GEORGE tBr), from Thrce Rivers for Montcvdco
before fire at uebcc has discharged all
cargo unber which will be sold Quebcc Her charter
has been cancelled.
BARK SIERRA NEVADA dragged her anchor in san Fran
harbor night OF Aug ~ aud drfed foul OF ship
(Br for Liverpool The bark oet her
topgallant otherwise damaged and ship
sustained slight damages They were towed clear
ing OF the 3ist
BARK NArnmp aus. for Marsccs, coided with three
lighters Sept no. and returned to the Atlantic Dock
Damage TO the slight
Bro ARcASeRIo Gtpn for Naples. colidcd 10th inst,
when near Governors Island, with the bnrk American
Eagle and slightly damaged She returned TO the Al
Ian tic Dock.
Sem DoSsA ANNA, from Rondout for Washington, DC,
nut Norfolk TO- with starboard rigging
by collision With bark Verify Ir).
Sem BxNJAsIs FRANKLIN 5esi tons estate Of Krcu-
der OF IIavosrsw. NY bias been sold 70 Charles Lynch
for 81 DO
scnR MARY CuRRRN ut Provinccown, Sunday, reports
picked up August "a whaoboat belonging to schr Agate,
Of Provinceown which lost IN tho gale OF August 49,
scnRJ PAYNE from Providence for New York. put into
New London vth nss With loss Of bboom aud euswatsf
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
.FoR THIS ARE WE DOCTORS.

Mrs. Catharine Knauf, OF No. 324 East Twenty
eighth street, was taken suddenly i'll on Saturday
last. and Dr. Verona. Of No. 2l5 East Thirty-frst
street. WAS called in to attend her. The following
morning at an early hour she became very low and
her husband fearing that she might die. called on
DR.. Verona, who. it is alleged. declined to answer
the summons. Knauf became angry and engaged
Dr. Hoexter, of No. 943 Second avenue. to treat his
wife. On Monday the two physicians, met and an
alteration took place between them. during which
Verona called Hoexter "quack." That same
day Mrs. Knauf died. and DR.. Hoexter was
OF the opinion that her death resulted
from puerpera fever. In letter which DR..
Verona wrote to DR.. Hoexter he said that the woman
had been Suffering from nervous prostration, and
that Hoexer was responsible for her death because
he had not treated her properly. Wishing to have
the matter thoroughly Investigated. DR.. Hoexter
placed the communication in Coroner Ellinger's
hands and demanded investigation to be made
Deputy Coroner Goldschmidt. by the autopsy which
he made Mrs. Knauf's body yesterday, found that
Drs. Hoexter and Verona had both diagnosed the
case wrongly. The cause of death was ascertained
to be pulmonary congestion and failure of the heart
to act. The quarrellng physicians were present at
the post-m ortem, and were greatly surprised when
they ascertained its result.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
WAS IL A NATURAL DEATH?
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
OYSTER BAY. l.. l., Sept. TO- 1879.
The inquest the remains of the ilegitimate
child of Miss Amelia J. Weed. the death of which has
caused such excitement in Oyster Bay recently. took
place to-day before Coroner Baylis and developed
some very remarkable testimony. William Weed,
brother of Amelia, testified that he was in tho
house on the 26:h of August. when the child
born; two other persons. his sister, Elizabeth and
Dr. Frye were the only ones at the bedside when
the birth took place. He was astonshed as he
next day while in the bed with its mother. He
informed that the spasms. II deter
mined to bury tho remains quietly in order to save
the family from disgrace. The body was placed in
a bandbox and Inferred in the yard. 1t after
ward disinterrcd and delivered to the Coroner.
The mother of the child testified that she knew
nothing about her condition until the that the
child born. and that she was as innocent
child to any knowledge OF approaching mater
nifty; she gave the baby paregoric, in compliance
with the Doctors prescription
Mrs. Mary H. Pilirs her sister said that she
thought that Amelia suffering from cholera
morbus and gave her medicine in accordance with
her belief
Charles l.. Smith. her brother n-law said that he
was present W hen the remains were disinterred.
DIR. q. W. Fallen made post-mortem exanina-
ton and did not find any marks of violence.
Dr. Peter j. Frye denied having ordered paregorc,
and stated that the mother showed sign of affcc-
ton for her child.
The jury returned verdict TO tho effect that tho
child came to its death by asphyxia, and that
evidence was produced to show that asphyxia
sured the parties for concealing the death Of tho
child.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsrcSA. Sept s-Arrived. steamer Marlborough dBr
Sailed 10Th. steamer Bahama d,r Wilson tfrom Port
BsExrS, ,Aug 29-ln port bark Canning GBD. sprouls
BATAVIA July 2s-In port. bark HI Libby. Buchanan,
BATI. Aug i2-In port, sehrs Parry cyor, Olson, from
Bsrspnsr NIB Sept s-Arrivod bark concordia Nor,.
CALCUTTA. Ans5 SIN port. ships savor Fsire OBJ, -.
for New , York, idg Dsysron SBr ra.srson; Eulomsps
Iaurn, Little for Boston, do; Bskamat tr,. for New
sr Elliott New YORK; 18th Sart. % wni.%are H sSii'
ships Common wealth Br Cooper do 2oth City Of Be.
CnArnAs NIB. Sept s-Arrived, ship Kong Oscar II
tNorl; Wisnaer, London bark Omans tNor Amundscn.
pool
GLASGOW Aug 2sIn port, bark Rachel, Walls for Ma.
GMrrsocx, Aug 2s-In port bark Smith tBr,. How
HALIrAx Sept 6-Ciearcd bark Ar Nor, Thomson. Now
LvrsrooI Aug 9oIn port, barks Matilda dSor,. clau:
sem sherwood tIlr Grant; samunl !ir, Roberts. and
for Charleston Zephyr tNor. Jenscn Tor Wilmington
brig Gem OBJ Richardson for Sc Nansiro efore reported
M.Lxms. July 2s-In port. ship Erns Star r, McFoc,
MosraEi, Sept sArrived. steamer Lady Lycett Eratt
bss Nancy ES.
Sailed stn steamer waldensIan Galais Glasgow bark
Psssoyor way, armstrong Queenstown fo- orders
pKRSAmnuco Aug ia-Arrived sehr Cece. Lee. Nassau
IN port Aug 10, brig Katie DAM. Partridge for - In
ballast. ready for
QuEsKc Sop. Arrived stesu,er Dale, Liverpool tand
gov for Montrcal 81 Patrick Stirrat 10 barks Rock
CITY Lcthbrdge. Havre; Jchu. Shanks. Ardrossan.
s1sss 18th wSsrdnan patSu Montreal bark
nsspf july 5% port bark Rosoia.o" hawis
for Northern brazilian port ldg; brigs Ella (raa)
Lcitch for Boston Il t3r. kean, for New York ldg
Sailed prior 20 July 30 brig Susan Bergen. Harding, Rio
Janeiro schr Cersh Banker Price. do.
Isrtsf s.,S yqy r mn port 'h,p fsc,ord D'lisshs%
ldg ~ e. per ton.
souRApAyA, July 20-In port. bark Gooddeli French,
unc Jas Wright, specr, from New York. do
ST JOINS, NF, Sept 1Arrived steamer Caspian (T3r
Trocks. Liverpool for Halifax aud Baltimore. y
VALENCIA Aug 26-sailed. ship Austria, Gilmore, Cardiff
VICTORIA, Aug 31-Arrivcd ship Buc Jacket. Percivel
San Francisco; barks Caiforna Horny do; Reverb Nc
Intyre DO Penang Patten Shanghai Sept l, Enoch Tai
bot, Pephallow, Wilmington. Cal.
yAnnourm Ns. Sept 6-saiicd, bark Kate Burr (Br)
Crosby, Delaware Break kwater.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
CLAW AND ORDER" AROUSED.

The "Law and Order" Association Of Newark have
adopted title-the Peoples True Protective AS
sociation-and under it's auspices have arranged to
hold series Of public meetings to resist the en-
croachments of the liquor traffic. to defend the
Christian Sabbath, to protest against the abuses
of the excise system and to promote social order
generally" The first meeting held last night.
The hall was we'll filled with earnest assemblage
OF men and women Rev. DR.. II. L. Dashiell deliv-
cred al address showing that tho balance of power
held not by the beer and liquor interests but by
the Christian people.
The association has resolved to invite the Ger
mans to send advocate their side to discuss
the whole matter in a fair and impartial spirit The
Germans will accept the invitation.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Further investigation of the charges against
Sheriff Reilly postponed yesterday until Mon
day next Mt half-past eleven o'clock.
The Eleventh regiment infantry, National Guard,
go into camp at New Dorp Staten Island. on Satur-
day. The command will leave its armory at four in
the afternoon.
Five hundred and seventy-nine emgrants were
landed Castle Garden yesterday The st. Laurent,
from Havre. brought 124; the wieland, from Ham
burg. 305. and the Algeria. from Liverpool, $50.
On the steamer Algeria. which arrived from Liv-
erpool yesterday customs inspectors seized trunk
containing the following articles, which had not
been eclared:-Two ladies' silk and fur-ined coaks,
one handsome fur sack. two beaver overcoats one
cameIs hair shawl, q quantity of kid gloves, one
fam worth at least 500; silk neckties and scarfs
two opera hats and large quantity of underwear
and new gentlemen's suits, nc.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.

The body Of the young man found floating by the
HERALD steam yacht at whitestonc. Long Island. on
Monday last, has been identified that of Moses II.
Rowland, of Lyme. N. II. He eighteen years OF
age. and attending college this city, where he
resided with uncle. On the evening of Septem-
ber he left the house, saying he would
take bath at the foot OF Seventy first
street. From that time he had not been until
recognized at the undortakers in Flushing Mon-
day evening last by his friends DR.. y. ID. Burne,
Coroner of Flushing, ompaneed a jury and held an
inquest at Village Hall, Mhtestonc, yesterday nf.
ternoon. verdict Of accidental drowning was
turned.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Chauncey Cowell. of Newark, has been held for the
action of the Grand Jury upon charge of having
nbelled Edward Pdgeon a Newark saloon keeper.
The funeral of Judge John II. Weeks, who was
drowned in the "Annex" slip of Communipaw ferry
Sunday morning. took place in Newark yester-
day.
The days set apart by the Brooklyn Board of Eiec-
tons for registration of voters September 80 and
October IA and 90 Registers and inspectors now
being appointed by the Board
body brought to Newark yesterday, and kept
there the Morgue. is supposed to be that of the
man Neary. of Jersey City, who down by
the Magenta on Sunday night while in q small boat.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
PROPOSED PARK INVESTIGATION

The following letter WIS sent to each Of the Park
Commissioners yesterday by Mayor Cooper. 1t
refers to the proceedings of the Park Board on the
Sd inst, which were published in the HEnALD:--
MAYORS OFFICE, NEW YORK, Sept O 1870
JAMES 7. WESMAS Esq. Commissioners OF farks:-
SiuAn official copy of the resolution adopted by tho
Board of Public Parks of the 3D. inst has been
tome
As you are familiar with tho matter In question will
shank you send before saturday the 18th
succnct of the facts of which sprung
the grave and reports referred TO In the preamble
Yours respectfully, EDWARD COOPER. Mayor.
The Mayor, IL s said, will not make the investiqa-
tion asked for by the Park Commissioners until he
receives tine official statements which he requires at
their hands.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 10, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REponrRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Mary Louise r' Mace Newport II days in bal
s,eansr Moro Castle Reed Hsyana Sept g. with mdso
Steamer Gate City. Daggett Savannah so hours, with
Ship sulioe Br) Goodbnrn Riga via Elsinore, SO days
in Bark ss FossSon s H Barrow 81 days with iron
to Drexel. Morgan Coz vessel to 9 Tobias Co. Was
10 days with fine weather.
Bark Arrssan NSrD Aeaard Antwerp 4s days in ballast
Eas Grs9sdsr @ Dunkrk 4s days.
Bark N9rdea, Nors Aanonsen. Bayonne 4s days. in
Bark Eriing Nor syendsen sables dolonno So days.
in R.1 ballast, to ransh sHs Eay" Co !,
PriS AaguTts oi y John. NIB Buck Bayonno 80 days:
to tho Banks; thence days with fine weather.
rneRsr is Eixs
s sshr ssrSh S Cullen; Anderson; NorfSIt ok IT., -
Der st%' to df cnsndic s''u' '''' WIN ''''
n- Ships Winchester IBr, from London: Loreloy Mcr
anchored below for orders. up the city PM
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland for New York with
Steamer Acushnet Ellis New. Bedford for New York.
schr James English Barker Bakers Taiding Ne. for
ssIr jane. < PoIia Buckley, Wo.spoEs for New York
sehr Tahmiroo Lowell. Providonca for New York.
Schr Challenge. Meserevy, Providence for New York
Schr Clara W Elwell. Long Providence for New York.
Schr Nightingale, Young. Providence for New York.
Schr Sproulc Sproule, Providence for New York.
Schr Z Simpson Mahoney. Providence for New York.
'fsss Pesssrs PawsueRe s% for
Schr II Diverty, Nckerson Pawtucket for Now York.
Schr Elias Ross, Lewis. Pawtucket for New York
schr Judge Low, smith, Stonngton for New York.
Schr NJ Webber Hamilton. Portland, CT, for New York.
Schr Pease, Stevens. Portland, ct, for New York.
Schr Hattie A Butler, Carroll. Portland CT, for Now
York.
Schr Zulotte Kenyon, Buckingham, Hartford for Now
York.
schr Marietta Hand, Goldsmith New London for New
York.
schr L A Knowles Knowles New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Racer, Howard, Cold Spring for New York.
Schr Mason, Terry, Port Jefferson for New York.
BOUND EAST
Schr Grecian Bend Br Godfrey New York for Windsor
Ms (and anchored off HERALD telegraph station at White
stone).
Schr Onward, Gorham. New York for Nantucket.
Schr Anna Jacobs Jones. Now York for Chatham.
Schr Samuel = Goodwin, Williams, New York for Stam
ford.
Schr Mary Wilson, Young, Jersey City Tor Boston.
Schr Eliza b Coffin, Cole, Hoboken for Boston,.
Schr Nellie Hanes, Fisher, Hobokcn for Boston.
Schr Kate Kallahan Horton. Hoboken for Now London
Schr Julia Elizabeth, Kennedy Weehawken for Round
schr Vicksburg Kendall, Amboy for Portsmouth.
Schr U : Dean, Carlisle Amboy for Taunton
Schr Sarah simmons. Amboy for Fall River
Schr II Bartlett. Jelly. Amboy for Providence
Schr Empire. Loach Amboy for Providence.
Schr Texas, Davis, Amboy for New London.
Schr Yreka, Drisco, Port johnson tor Newburyport
Schr Ida Latham Potter Port John for Boston.
Schr Maria Eaton. Port johnson for Pawtucket.
Schr Breeze. Opdike, Trenton, NJ. for Norwalk
Schr Addie Snow. Thorndke Philadephia for Salem.
The New York herald., 1879-09-11
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.

Mr.. william Williams. president Of the Bullock
Printing Press Company, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his sonn-sw, No. 1.4ls Wellington street.
Philadelphia. He born in Pittsburg about
seventy years ago, and spent the early part of his
life in that city. where he a banker. About
thirteen years since he assumed the presidency OF
the Bullock Company the death Of Mr.. Bullock,
who died from injuries received in perfecting his
first press. He taken i'll at his Office in this city
about siA weeks ago with affection of the chest.
He immediately went home to Philadelphia, but
never rallied from the attack. His remains will be
taken TO Pittsburg for interment.