davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
ALLIGER,S DEFENCE REGIrN.

The trial of Elijah Alliger was continued in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday Inspector
ByTnes first examined TO tne part he took i'll
the arrest Of the prisoner Richard Irwin, jr.. a
broker of No. 81 Wiliiam-s., testified that August
AlligeT called at his Office and told hun that he
had received word from the Third National Bank
that certain securities which he had obtained loans
on had been stolen. He stated that be got them
from T. Cotton Carter.
The prescott on then rested and Mr.. KntZng, one
of the counsel FOR the prisoner opened the for
the defence. He said that the defence would prove
that Al!ger got the securities from broker named
BOughtOn, who was supposed 10 be man of good
character and position, who was acting for T.
Cotton Carter. He obtained the loan from the
Third National Bank where he had been known
for several years, the securities in the regular
way Of business. The Trial will be continued on
Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.

Arthur McCagney was shot and killed on the
night of November II. in lquorshop at Twenty
nnth-st. aud Ninth-aye., by Frederick Holbrouk.
The two men quarrec ed abOnt wOnap. Officer
McCahil parted them early III the evening and
McCaguey went away swearing 5hat he would - get
even" with HobToOk. Adult midnight the two
men met IN the hquor-shop McCaguey challenged
ms adversary, and struck him. A fight eHsued.
Holbrook drew a pistol and a shot was fred.
McCagney ran into the back room, crying that he
was shot. HolbrOok followed hun and the fight
was renewed Two more shots were fired while the
men were together. Officer McCahill was called to
the place and found McCagney dying. In front Of
his cigar-store nearby stood HOlbrOOk, COOlly
smoking. He admitted that he shot McCaeney, but
SAID that he had acted IL sri-dctencc.
Such was the story brought out Yesterday at the
inquest. Holbr0ok was present, prisoner, and re-
iterated his ann that he had acted IN sef-defe
The jury the verdict charged HIM With murder
and Inc was committed 70 The IOmDs 70 await tIlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
WARNING AGAINST THE LOTTERIES.
ARREST OF A NUMBER OF DEALERs-THE POLICE

ARREST OF NUMBER OF DfALfRs-Ihh foiiVh
BOARD DETERMINED TO SUPPRESS The EVIL.
The police, IN accordance with renewed nstiuc-
tons continued yesterday their crusade against the
LOTTERIES by arresting number of dealers. Officer
Leahy. of the Fourth Precinct arraigned George
Edgar of No. 4sS Grand-st., Brooklyn. before JUS
tice Patterson, at the Tombs Police Court, on COM
plant OF George Smith, OF No Peil-st., FOR deal
ing in lottery policy ct No. 66 Bcekman-st., New
York. Bail required IN 81 800
Henry King. of No. $50 Broadway, was held in
$1,000 bail Tor trial at the Jefferson Market Police
Court for selling ticket of the Kentucky State
Lottery, and Thomas Exner, of No. $50 Bowery,
was held in 81 900 bail for selling ticket of the
Louisiana Lottery.
Samuel Wilson, of No. 2O2 East Twenty-sccond-
ST.. and William Bush, of No. 302 East twenty
third-st., were ARA gned in the Yorkvihe Police
Court yesterday charged with the violation of the
Lottery law in selling policy slips They were held
William ii. Hall, of No. 425 West siytcenth-st
and George Chapman, of No. ~ Nlnth-ave, were
arraigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court by
Officer Brennan Of the Sixteenth Precinct who SAID
that he had arrested them for running policy shop
On being questioned by Justice Wandell, he SAID
that one OF the prisoners was buying and the other
selling slip. His answers were vague and the case
WAS dismissed. Justice Wandc called the atten-
ton of Sergeant Williams of the Court Squad TO
the fact that Officer Brennan WAS not sober. The
sergeant after conversng with the officer said that
he did not think him intoxicated No further action
was taken.
Commissioner Nichols said yesterday that the
Police Board Intended to suppress the lottery traffic
III the city lift could be accomplished by legal means.
The Police Captains To be held to strict accounta
bity, and the commissioners hope TO reduce the
evil to a minimum at least The cief obstacle en-
countered by the police Is the fact that under es
pouage, the lottery dealers refuse to accept money
for the tickets they sell, but take the name and ad
dress of the customer aud send the tickets by mall
The buyer drops his dollar IN box provided Tor
the purpose and thus cannot swear that he paid 1t
to anyone whom the police can arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
PHYSICIANS AT DIRECT VARIANCE.

An inquest WAS held Tuesday evening by Coroner
Simms In Brooklyn, IN the case of Edward Hag =
gerty. glass manufactures, of No 20 Third place,
who accidentally shot himself while examining a re-
vover. October % and WAC died November Ii.
Contradictory testimony gwen by physicians
who att nded HIM. DR.. III. j. Johnston said
that lie attended Mr.. Haggerty for seventeen days.
On the sixteenth day lie was up and dressed. The
day after DIR. Johnston was called 10 consult with
other physicians, whom he did not know. and they
advised opening the patients skull TO see If there
deposit OF pus in the brain or lead poisoning
The patient complained of nothing except "a slight
numDness in the fingers Tho witness opposed any
operation from fear of fatal effects and belief that
recovery was probable. He then went away and did
moi again Mr.. HagGerty.
Mrs. HaeGerty testified that, becoming dissatisfied
with DIR. JohnstOn's treatment, she called IN Dr.
Corey. DR.. Corey testified chat ne found Mr. Hag-
gerty, when he was called in, November 8, in a
semi-cOnsciOus condition, and that the wOund In his
head was dlscharginR matter He consulted with
DIR. Dodge aud with his assistance removed several
fragments Of the skull which pressed upon the
BRAIN. DR.. D0dge's evidence confirmed the dag
The verdict OF the jury death from the
accidental discharge of "a pistol. Three physicians
were the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
TAKING PASSAGE FOR FRANCE.

Several persons of distinction sailed yesterday on
the steamship Canada, Of the French Line, for
HayIe. Before the departure OF the steamer the
decks and the pier had much the appearance usual
at the height OF summer travel, a large number of
the friends OF the passengers being present. Several
boats from the French flagship MagIcIeDne and the
ram DumOnt DUrvIlle carried 10 the pier large
number of the Officers OF those vessels, IN full uu
form, to witness the departure OF the cOmmandant
side-de-caInp, Lieutenant A. r. Recuoux. Among
Others present were ChevaeT Edmond de Breuil,
the French C0nsul-General, and NJ de Beban. gen
eral agent of the line John Bigelow ex Minister to
Paris, and his four daughters, and Sully de Souza
brazilian Consul to Baltimore, and his W ife were
also passengers on the Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RECENT GALES AT SEA.

ARRIVAL OF THE DISABLED STEAMER BRIsToL-hhh
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS IGNORED OTHER STEAM
Rns OVERDUE.
The disa6l steamer Bristol arrived in port from
Bristol England, yesterday. eleven days overdue.
On November 8. in latitude 43o north, longitude
$50 west the propeller became disabled. hut the
nature and extent of the accident the captain was
disincliped 10 state yesterday. An air OF mystery
seemed to pervadc the vessel After the accident
to the propeller the vessel was put under sail until
Friday. when about $50 miles northeast of Sandy
Hook she was taken in tow by the steamship
Nawarth Castle. from New-Oreans for Revel. and
brought to this port Captain Svmons, OF the Bristol
reports that November TO- in latitude Az Oh north
longitude 500 15' west. signals were made TO q
thrce-masted schoOner-rigged steamer Win Diack
smoke-ppe, with a broad white band around IL, on
which was what appeared TO be red star. nc
steamer was headed east No attention was pal9
to the signals. The Nawarth Castle was s,ghaleu
at D. m November 10. ana after consultation oil
the two captains the Bristol was taken IN
tow. One of the hawsers parted, ana aiter fepsirs
were made the other hawser parted. Another
hawser was taken TO the Bristol next morning. ana
soon aferward tie wind and sea began TO rise, with
n lower barometer. AT D. III. 1t was blowing
strong gale, with violent sea and heavy rains
Two hours afterward violent squalls were met, and
then the wind veered 10 the northwest, increasing
to terrific gale at midnight, causing both vessels
to labor heavily in the high cross seas. At
$50 a. H., November 81 both tOw-lines were
parted. The Nawarth Castle remained close by all
day, and the weather having moderated at sun
down, efforts made to float line to the Bris-
toll. In The first attempt the buoy and 100 fathoms
of line lost. and failing in the second attempt
the Nawarth Castle stood oil until a. m, NoVem-
Der % when boats were lowered and tow-nes
made fast again. The vessels made slow progress
against the northwest wind and sea, and reached
Sandy Hook "Wednesday night 49,
The steamship Hathersage ARR we'd from Cardiff
yesterday after o rough voyage of seventeen days
Continuous head gales and seas were experienced
during the past twelve days
The Assyran Monarch still ut sea. and was
sighted by the steamship Donac. under sai, IN lati-
tude 49o north. longitude 490 west. This would III
dcate that she had drfted about 500 miles in
northwesterIy direction since sho was sighted No
yeInber z. The Donau tired TO tow her, but owing
to the tremendous swell was unable TO get hawser
aboard of her As she able TO sail. and there
fore no; in immediate danger, the Donau left her.
The steamships Volmer and Henry Edge. from
Antwerp and the Denmark. from London, are four
days overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
AFAMILY OF BEGGARS.

Joseph Maher, age eleven, and William, his
brother age seven taken into custody Yesterday
by Officer Chiardi. of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Children, who found them begging IN
a Iweniy-thlrd Street CTosstOwn ear. He took
them before Justice BiXby, at the YOrkYlle Police
Court, where they were temporarily committed.
The parents of these children known to the Soci-
ETY., which has had much trouble with Them They
have seven children, the oldest Of whom Is seven.
teen years OF age, aId the youngest eight months.
Last January the Society had four Of the children
committed to the Catholic PrOtectOry. The parents.
THROUGH the Chidreus Aid Society. obtained the re-
lease Of the children the promise tnat they were
gong to Chicago, but failed 10 keep their word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25


Boston ~ ""i gan tBr Com.
LyERrooL NOV 2i.-hTrivef sfrs Iapace ,pr, r.,
IRON HA-lni1rn; SCOTS rs sri. Bruce Qsvs, ensvsn
.rpent bo Tonga, Nea-o-..sns Ctsucoior ~, AsFs
Nov Orleans. 'Nib Falanf
nns ei HcThoad fla2 n. H4toit CsI1l an ~ Ygrs
Boston. ' 'fl 4luadv
Land 'uc NoH York. | '~" i'fs tn
Hull, Noy2t-hrnyed. s,r 0sama CBg), JAW fran =,
LErfH. Nov. 2f-Antvel. SIR Airy tBr. Ban, ~.
lsw NeV.OrlsaDs. ' t"ih Ward
BREMEN, Nov 24.--Arriyed or ,falcgon ,Hr Card, -
I'D ~il Ga
AXsrEnDAM, Nov. ei.-Aniyet ctr re,laaa Orr, -
Charleston. ->'f NsiQ,
FAIara Pomr NOV 2i-p sod oat at noon, SIR s,,,,,-
ley. "aia4I.
AMERICAN POItr-
BOSTON. Nov 2f-hriyed. sifs Glsucus peer. -
TOrK Poly nesisn. Brown. Liverpool; PeTkoInen lev
and Pitt5Fiiie. philadelphia. N0"upee
saicd, United S.stss Matthews Savannah. u,,,.
Crane Howes. Baltimore; Norman NickersOn PhaA.ialSu
Neptune Berry. Ncw.IOrk "~4e.phs,
NEwO ORLEANS. Nov. ~ Arrived. siTs City OF uevt.o .
IntOsh Vera Cruz Gen Whitney Coleman New Vo-H'" Ac
BALTIMORE. Nov. % Arrived. airs Johns Hottns H.,
Boston; saiagosss Hooper. Providence Malths snH
Chance New YORK. "'eoA
sailec. strs Kon tGerJ Junger Bremen; WIN Iv,...
March. savannah reno4
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2i.-ssied, strs Panther ,l.,,.--
Roman, Equator and TOnawaIds. "sa
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
DELAWARE BgRAKwhTRB Nov. "a snip OF the c.,s. -
posed 20 Do United States ship Constitution bonnd SUP
The United states steamer 5aIa,og& arrived az gan,
to-day "~'s
For later Ship Geuos TAM see run rue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
GUARDING THE WATER FRONT PRIVILEGES

The Dock Commissioners received a cOmmunIca-
tion Yesterday from j. H. Starin protesting against
the Park Departments proposition to license tie
erection of Grand Floating Pa ace at the Bat
terry Mr.. Starin said that in consequence of the
already immense and constantly increasing demands
for dock room at tina: crowded part Of the water
front. space for the structure proposed
could not he given without detriment TO
the business interests Of merchants and Shippers
He also said that ( the privilege asked for
open one he desired to make application for a SINH
lar privilege at the Ba, teTy, Twenty tOurth-st
North River, and Twenty thIrd-st., East River ana
that he would pay the city large sum for the DIV
ilccc. The Board directed the Park Commissioners
10 be Informed that the privilege was Objectionable
and not III their power TO grant.
communication was received from General
Beekman and others, claiming to be owners of the
water front and land under water between Forty
ninth aud Fifty irs-sts.. East River and protest
ing against the construction Of emban kment walls,
bukheads and platforms in that vicinity by the
Dock Department. The contract for such improve
nent has been AWARDED and the work already
begun. TIE prufessed owners of the land will ask
for Injunction against the Dock Department.
The Dock Commissioners set apart several piers
and busheads for the use of the Police Department
for dumping ice and snow IL the Last and Harlem
Rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
A MINISTER CHARGED WITH ISLANDER

At the Queens County Court Tuesday, Judge Arm
strong presiding. the suit OF Samuel j. Horton
against the Rev. w w. Mcguire for SANDER was
begun. Horton lives at Far Rockaway, where he is
engaged in the coal business. In 1879 Mcguire
was pastor of the NJ. T.. Church at that place, of
which Horton was member. The complaint al
eges that the defendant charged Horton WI TN mis-
appropriatng money that had been raised for MIR.
Mamire's benefit, and with selling coal at snort
weight. The plaintiff testified that he was
tried before meeting of the trustees,
at which Mcguire presided. and that he
was dismissed from fellowship with
the church. Several witnesses testified to bearing
the alleged slandcrOus words. Counsel for the de-
PENDANT asked tor nOn-,uit on the ground that il
was privileged communication and that no malice
was shown. The motion was denied. The defendant
testified In ms own behalf and rehuttal several
witnesses testified that they would not believe him
under oath IN a case where he interested
Jacob J.. Wood, If Far Roclaway, testified that he
had been member Of the Methodist Church for
thirty years. At meeting of the trustees of the
church the defendant had called him "A liar, lac
sad. and he would not believe HIM under oath ia a
case where he was interested. Counsel on both
sides summed up last evening, and the case will be
gwen to the jury Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
THE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT COME.

UNAcCoUNT.BLE DIsAPPEARANCE OF NEW
ORLEANS INVENTOR. WHO LEFT NEw-YoRK TO
GET MARRIED
A .ruitiess search has been made in this ana other
cities east of the Mississippi for two months for
Hugo Rengch q citizen of New-Orleans. who disap-
the car-shops of the Crescent City Street Railroad
in New-Orleans. and invented an ron haine-strap
which he patented and intended 70 put on the
market. In August he came North to ar
range for its manufacture and to place
his widowed mother IN the home OF her
daughter at New-liaven, Conn. Mr.. Rcnsch re-
manned with her two or tiAc weeks and then
set out for NewYOIk. lie left this city September
IL, to return home by way OF Cincinnati aud ST.
Louis. He went away from his room at No. 146
Srrng st, IN the afternoon with the expressed III
tention of taking the half past four o'clock tram
for Philadelphia, where he expected TO meet friend
but Rensch did not come His trunk, packed with
his clothes aud presents for lls intended
bride, reached New-Orleans by express. but
Of its owner no word ever came After waiting
several weeks. his friends telegraphed to his
brother. Charles Rensch. who was In Europe, and
he returned promptly TO aid in the search. a syS-
tematlc inquiry has been made along the entire
route of his proposed journey but no trace has been
found OF the missing man. He was last seen going
down Sprinc-st in the direction of the North River
carving leather satchcl in which, among other
things was an iron model of his patent aud the con-
csOn has been reached that he met bis death before
be left the city, or while crossing the RIVER. Mr..
Rensch was thrty-two years Old. lie was in perfect
health ana of correct habits. He wore dark clothes
aud carried gold watch and chain. and had about
$500 III his pockets. he was engaged to be mar
ried Immediately on his return to New Orleans to
Miss Elizabeth Rasch, an estlmable lady, to whom
be was much attached Fear Tor his safety has
made his aged mother very Ill. His brother, who Is
with Messrs. GOette, Miller d Co., No. 176 Worth
ct, offers a reward for any information about his
fate. Superintendent Walllng detailed officers yes
teIday 10 assist in the search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE.

SALE OF ENGLISH BROOD MAREs-BIDpING SLOW
AND PRICES UNSATISFACTORY.
The opening sale Of the American Horse Exchange
took place Yesterday at the new blilding of tho
company. at Broadway and Fifteth-st. The STOCK
to be disposed of consisted OF ten thorough sIsd
brood mares, selected from the stables OF Ednund
Tsttersall and David Cowie. of England, especially
for American breeders. by William Easton, the
general manager of the Exchange. They we're sold
at auction BY Henry Draper without reserve Among
those present were Pierre Lorillard, CIV. Griswold
f. Sherman. Lawrence Kpp, William Easton. ). ID.
Bruce and James Franklin. The bidding win one
or two exceptions was very SLOW and prices were
unsatisfactory TO the owners. The following sales
were made.
The property Of Edmund TattersuH.
No. Victoria, bay mare, foaled IN 1873 by King
Victor out OF Gold PEN to W. X. Vanderbilt. $3.50
No. 2. Calphurnia, brown mare, four years Olu,
by Julius out OF rhe Test; G. Bathgatc. 6o2
No. 9. Malvina, bay mare, foaled Ia 1877, by
Scottish Chief out of Maid Of the Glen; L. 40
No. 4. Dublin Belle. bay mare. foaled In 1877. by
Knight of st. Patrick out OF Peeiite; James ooo
No. 5. Queen Maud. bay mare. foaIed 1877 by
Macaroni out OF Queen OF the Vale; John 5. 90
No 8. MaSfan. bSy mare ioaicd 1873 by Caihe.
dra out of Melodious James Franklin.....: 500
No. 7, Regatta. bay mare, fosledls 1876, by knight
OF the Garter ont OF Henley; G. w. Bowen & ooo
'''''' Property Of Darid ooacie.
No. 8. shena bay mare, foaIed 1873 by Scottish
Chief out of Perdition; d. Bruce: .--...;-.. 500
No g. Chestnut mare, foaled 1875. by Kuowslcy
out OF Bat at the Bowster. Tue bidding was
very active. opening AT $500 and soon run
ming M 5000, at which figure sale was made
10 j. s. Clark, Of Lexington, Ky.
NO TO- Dry Toast brown mare, foaIed 1873 by
Brown Bread out of Carolina Charles Reed,
No. IL Black colt Two Years old. by Cock Of the
Walk ont OF New Moon just broken and en-
tirey untried, p. Hutchinson. ......-........ 275
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Thirty -ffthst. on charge Of attempted fclonious
assault An examination of tho case was held IN
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. IL was shown
by the testimony that Toner entered the bar-room.
and after taking drink of liquor. refused TO pay
for it. quarrel ensued. and he drew ana as
charged pistol. He alleges that he did 1t only 10
scare those present. He was held in $l,ooo Dali
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
ELECTION INSPECTORS INDICTED.

The November term OF the Queens County Court
and the Court Of Sessions convened at L0ng Island
CITY Monday. The Grand jury was III session one
day aud found fifteen indictments. Indictments
were found against Jane, III. ROdman and CMarles
Howell inspectors Of election ia the Fourth Ward
OF Long Island civ for falsiYmg the returns for
MaVOrand Supervisor at the recent election The
defendants, mon arlagnmenf, pleaded not guIty.
and gave bonds III the Of ) 500 each 10 appear
Tor trial Monday, at which time the criminal Dusl-
ness Of the Court viii be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
NEG0TI1TIYG f0R AY IR0N PIER.

LoSG BRANCH, n. j., Nov. 24.-Ncgotia-
lions are gong the purchase Of tue Loug Branch
Iron Pier by the National iron Steamboat Company.
The Steamboat Company WAS organized this winter with
,aplth OF 70 100000 for Tie pIrpOeOf building iron
steamboats, 20 IRON WORK q the ~ r. 81 Ould
the purchase De made the per WI be heightened to
1000 feet and btcakwater VIII b. bnilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
SHIPPING NEETc.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. NOV. p. 1880
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW -HORk....--NOV. p, 1880
ARRIVED.
str Hathersase Br Hoare Cardiff II days, in ballast
Mather. Curtis & Co.
Sur W Cly0e. WInnett Charleston "a with ndse
and passengers TO W QuntaTd q Co.
str spldan Iuphers West Point Va, with mdse and
sengefs Old Dominion
srAloemarle. MaeL Lewes, Del, with mdse
90.
SIR CUT stream. Ingram, Wilmington. c. days. with
mdse 10 VIM 4 clyde Il Co.
snip Urania lDtch sockhuyzel, Batavia Jane 10 via "a
dang Aug with mIsc to Vernon Brown Cox vessel to
Snip -aciem Boston, Reid Iloilo July sugar to
Barug Bros * Co; vessel to Benhau PickefnS * Co.
ship Pembroke Castle (Of LverpoO, Kendall calcutta 100
days vita mdse tO W Morgan.
Bars QuattrO tTatei tlaD SImbrucet Dublin 81 days,
ballast to Austin Baldwin X Co.
Bark Emma tAus, PcndO. COrk - days with mdse cargo
ex brig Eliza stevens. from Iondon) TO Power Co;
master
Barr sfet IL AUST Novach Cape Town C q H. 81 days
In ballast 10 Funch, Edge 6 Co.
Bng Venice tNor. Larsen Havfe C3 days in ballast to
Brig Rising Griffin. Demerara u days with sugar to
w Il L Armstrong.
sehr Anne Bell Morrison Demerara % days with sugar to
DTTOwbrdge ~ Co.
1The following vessels the 23l inst too late for
Insertion Ia ship
Str saerno OBJ, Nell, Hull Nov with mdsc passen.
~andeTsOn
Panmtler tBrl. Walker Girgenn Oct H. Palermo ~
Dena Nov 2 Taragona 3, Nesna 10. II; WITH
ntse To Hcndel Eros; Eunch. Cdye { co
str flsm1OrOugh rl Frazer Arecibo Nov rs with mdse
aud passengers 70 \ r. OuIerDridge * Co.
str Manhattan Kelly Norfolk, with mdse and Passengers TO
Old DomiuOnSsC co.
~ The following vessels below came up 10 the
city to-day
str Bristol (Brl. Symonds. from Bristol
str Naworth Castle tBr Hutton from New orleans with
abed sieamerBrsto in tow. came up this for supply
coal before proceeding
sUNSET-WlND-At sandy Hook. light SW; cloudy and
hay. Al CITY Isand.lighI, =; cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Cos 435 Clock l2m Us
Moon ri,es.... Moor 6:l2 Moons .23
TO-DAY - NJ.
HOOK. Ill Gov Island l;45 Hell Gate 1897
WATER TO-DAY-P NJ.
sandy HOOK. l3i Gov Island 2O6 Hell Gate..... So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
IAaOanComonsAI

KIDNEY-WORT is n remedy which remov..
fcu humors from the blood and creates healthy asio.
every Torpid kidneys and liver lead To grsya u
betes constipation piles and feuma;lsm KpygY w.
the surest and safest remedy Rocky Mounap T