davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

Exs- Hon. b. j. Brown, Delegate to the
State Convention, left Sunday morning
The sickness of child prevented his
leaving before
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce, for County
Treasurer, G. I. WARD, at the approaching
election.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

EE The Pine Bluff Press rumors that
Maj. Jas. H Sparks is going to Little
Rock 10 establish a new paper.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
ry- The consistency of the men tha

Ey The consistency Of the men that
are crying out against Elisha Baxter,
who was a Douglas Democratic Elector
in the memorable campaign OF 1850, and
who is not and never was Republican
of the Powell Clayton stamp, is very
striking, when they urge the claims of an
old leading Know Nothing for Governor,
who believed foreign born citizen
should remain in the United States TWEEN
ty, one years before he could be entran-
chisea and who is in conclavs with the
Radical leaders to break up the Demo
cratic party, the only party that the State
can with any safety look to for help from
her oppressors. Oh, consistency" con.
sistency thou art a jewel.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
CRAWFORD COUNTY
RECUL AR
Democratic Convention

A Democratic County Convention VIII oe
held at OLIVER SPRINGS. on
Saturday the 10Th OF SeptemDer'
for the purpose of nominating member TO
serve in the Legislature, and to nominate
County officers.
The several Townships are requested 10
hold Primary Meetings and send Delegates as
fpllaws.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
FEES FOR ANNOUNCEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Ma. DuNHAM-
Please announce me as candidate for
County Clerk.
Respectfully,
Aug. STA. BEN DECHERD.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
Tuesday, the 18th of October.

This is the day set in the Schedule of
the Constitution for the next election to
be held for Governor, State, Judicial and
County officers. The election of Con
gressmen will be held at the time set by
the present Constitution, the first Tues
day in November The Democratic
Conservative party will see the necessity
Of at once organizing their forces--to
give the ticket nominated to day at Little
Rock and the new Constitution q full
vote. A full vote is victory for the
Constitution and the Democratic Con
servative party.
Let every Democrat and Conservative
make up his mind to be united on the
nominees of the State Convention, re-
gardless of his own personal preference.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS, II has come to the knowledge of the
w Executive that on the 18th day Of July 1874.
in the County, of johnson, one Robert Robinson
attempted to assass mate Il. A. Kline, and the said
Robinson is now at large.
Now therefore i, Elisha Baxter, Governor of the
State Of Arkansas by virtue ct the authority vested
IN mo by the constitution and laws of said State do
hereby offer reward Of TWO HUNDRED DOL
AIRS for the arrest and delivery of the said Robert
Robinson to the Sheriff of johnson county.
In testimony whereof have hcrcunto
(c~) set my hand and caused the seal the
IL. y. state to be affixed at Little Rock, this
(~~) 2lts day Of July A, D. 1874.
ELlSEA BAXTER.
j. NJ. JOHNSON, Secretary of State.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
COUNTY CLERK.

COUNTY cLERK
We are authorized to announce JOHN c..
WILLIAMS, as candidate for Clerk Of
Crawford County, at the approaching cleo
tion.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
Farmers County Convention
Oliver Spring, Saturday, Sept. 10.

In obedience to the authority delegated to
us as an Executive County Committee. in the
following resolution. passed at the Oliver
Spring Meeting on the 22d August:
Res0lred. That this meeting now proceed
to tie election of Il County Central tommil-
ttee of five. whose duty, it is to appoint one
or more Committee in each township; and
to call the Farmers together at such time and
place as they may deem proper.
We three the Committee. (the other two
not having been heard from, have deemed it
best and important that the Farmers of the
County should again assemble in Convention
and consult together in the interest of the
mas ses OF the people. The Dcmoclatic-Con-
servative meeting having disrupted on Sat
urday the 29th ult at Van Buren. it becomes
more important that harmonious and united
efforts should be put forward by the Farmers
to put the offices of the County in the hands
of the best and most competent men.
Therefore. YOU are invited to hold Town
ship meetings and send Delegates to Con-
vention of Farmers, at
DIVERS SPRINGS,
Saturday Morning, Sept, 10Th, at II o'clock
The Delegates to the last Farmers 'oHNch-
ii II, are invited to be present and participai
in the meeting.
The following are the Township Commit
tees appointed by the Ex Committee;
Lees Creek-W. b. Shoemaker.
Jasper-Dr. W. Denebaugh.
Cedar Creek-Frank c. Oliver.
Upper Township-F. NJ. kimes.
Mountain--Jas. &. Wright.
Shepherd--William Orrick.
vino prairis ID Reed.
Alma. b. Howell
Richland--W. I. England
I.afayette--George & Lytle.
Van Buren--M. 7, West.
Per order Of the Farmers County Exeeu-
tive Commmtitec.
JOHN S. MATLOCK,
II. l.. HOLMAN.
JOSEPH WINTERS.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS 1t has come to the knowledge Of
The Executive, that James Abbitt was killed
on The 23d day of August. 1874, in the coun-
" OF Falkner. by one John Anderson. and
the said John Anderson is now at large.
Now. therefore. Elisha Baxter. Governor
OF the State Of Arkansas. by virtue of author
lty IN me vested. do hereby offer n reward Of
TWO HUNDRED ($200) DOLLARS for the
arrest ana delivery of the said John Ander-
son. to the sheriff of Falkner county.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal ofthe
Ls State to be affixed. Mt the City of
Little Rock, this 9th day OF Aug,
A ID 1874.
ELISHA BAXTER, Governor.
BY the Governors
J. NJ. JOHNSON, Secretary Of State.
by FRANK STRONG, Deputy.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

Fer order OF tNe DtmOCfatIC county IN
ecutive Committee.
A. J. WARD. Chairman.
AK. GOODING,
NJ. T. WEST.
r. II. MORROW,
H. PERNOT.
The Van Buren press., 1874-09-08

Van Duren. Ark, Aug. 30, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
INFLATION RUN MAD.
THE ANTIDoTE TO Mr.. NORDHOFF's PLAN.

THE ANTIDOTE TO Mr.. NORDHOFFs PLAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-WhOever desires to
know what and intelligent inhatonsts want to
attempt should study the resolutions offered to the
Radical Club OF this city this evening by Mr.. E. NJ
Davis it's President. Mr.. Davis is the sonin-law Of
Lucrea Mott man of the highest personal charac-
ter and thoroughly in following extraordinary
ideas:
The monoposts and oontractionsts have so mystifed
the question, SO twisted tangled tied up that
we must make q clean cnt, that those who do not
stndy should be in possession Of some clear simple
weldefned plan by which the old system may be done
away with aud the one inaugurated.
First Proposton-Let US have but one kind o, money
hacks are good enough The dread OF their withdrawal
is chilling enterprise throughout the land III was tred
under McCuOch until II crushed out the business lie OF
multitudes.
Second Propostion.-Repeal the law which makes
gold coin legal tender Practically IL Is deau ieteI
has vanquished gold and reduced 1t TO a COMMODITY
Gold not wanted EXCEPT 10 se se 'a asroaa Give
plenty OF greenbacks and low rate OF interest ara we
shall produce everything so cheap that foreigners VIII
come here 10 buy rather than to SELL
Third Proposition-Re all laws that foster or up
hold ana ,ng pob Of
most Of it's earnings Millions OF dollars year can De
to the S cr By
s3OcOccoo OF the United states bonds The capita now
invested In banks Will not be DESTROYED IL can 20 INTO
banking under the law Of Partnerships.
Fourth Proposition enough greenbacks 20 puy
draw interest We should then save millions Of dollars
that we now pay year In interest," and then should
have enough greenbaeks TO pay IN cash the laporers
those who pay most for credit The people taxed to
paw these millions TIE law enforcing was
a war measure, and we want il changed We are taxed
enough in other directions EcoDomy andJustice demand
the change. ,. -,
Fifth Propositon.-In the new greenbacks omit the
words promise to pay" We do not want them paid
them currency Before their introduction,
Western money worth less than egbtyhve cents on
the dollar In the East Southern money still less
Greenbacks OF the value all over tue country
Uniformity is economy.
Sixth Proposition bonds OF $25 and mnltpes
OF u.s. bearing the interest of cent day ON sOO or
65 100 per cent per annum, and make the greenbacks
redeemabe bonds and the bonds changeapIe Tor
greenbacks. Let the bonds be payable IN gold oil
specific weight and quality any time after thirty years
at the option of the Government This would tend to
reduce the interest money and 10 keep steady Tor
when greenbaeks could not be used TO advantage AT
over GO per cent interest they would 90 into these
bonds. aud when money was worth more greenoaeks
would be demanded for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
CIVIL NOTES.

Adam Keyowoski recovered $35 yesterday
in the City Court Of Brooklyn. against The BrooSv"
Eagle for libel.
Judge Pratt of the Brooklyn branch OF the
Supreme Court granted order yesterday compelling
sas B. Dntcher assignee Of the bankrupt National
Bank Of Brooklyn, to pay an execution IN FAVOR Oh
Joseph H. Ravens.
The injunction restraining the Rev. L. 1.
Kendrick from preaching In the Grand-st Methodist
Church having been granted 10 the City Court OF Brook
lyn by default Judge Reynolds yesterday ordered tne
default to be opened payment OF costs by defepdan
Caroline NewendOrf brought suit yesterday
in the Brooklyn City Court against the World Mutual
Life Insurance Company upon Joint 20 hey OF insu
rance for 5000 issued herself and husband the latter
having died. The Company claim that the deceased
made the policy void by induGnng IN Intoxicating
liquors and failing to pay the premiums Decision was
reserved.
Stephen NJ. Fisk, who was employed by the
Department of Buildings from Jan.l to Feb Is, and
June to Oct l. 1872 brought suit against the city for
S2S and the action was tried before Judge Donohue
Yesterday IN the Supreme Court Circuit, Part H. Inc
defense was that the plaintiff could not recover Tor ms
services not being clerk or attorney OF the depart
ment or practical architect, carpenter, or mason Inc
Court apparently took THU view and at the request OF
plaintiffs counsel Juror allowed TO be Withdrawal,
thus terminating the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
JEROME PARK RACES.

FApLApEEN WINS THE MILE DASH, MADGE The
HUNTER STAKES, CATEsBY THE MATURITY
STAKES. AND ARIsTIDEs THE TwO-YEAR-oLD
PURSE.
Yesterday was the second day of the Fall
racing meeting at Jerome Park Although the weather
was threatening in the early morning, the attendance
was large, and the breaking out just as the sport
began the days pleasure complete. better Gay
racing has never been enjoyed on the American turi
the fields OF being large and the contests Close
and exciting.
The mile DASH for purse Of s5oo-winners OF 1900 to
carry seven pounds extra; beaten maidens allowed II
four years old or less, pounds; II five or MORE IL
pounds-was the first Of the day, and had 10 en-
tries all Of which started except Capt Mo0res colt
ONe for whom rider at the weight he had to carry
IS poundscoud not be obtained The II runners were
Quits 1O5 pounds; Preakness. l25 pounds dncuding
pounds extrs) Audubon 101 pounds; Picolo % pounds
Goyerness 9s pounds; Resoute. los pounds Marmion'
90 pounds; Stanford, 10s pounds; The Hoaxer, 10
pounds; Gray Planet, 121 pounds tincludng pounds
extra) Fadladeen, 1s pounds and Rosebud % pounds
Preakness, a horse Of great speed and magnificent
carrier was made the favorite. and stanford,
who had run fast mile trial the week before second
aalli I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
COMPLAINTS AGAINST POLICEMEN.

President Matsell of the Police Commission
conducted the trials of officers yesterday. Among them
was the case of PatrolmaD VILLA IN z. Ripley, OF the
Twenty eighth Precinct against whom complaint had
by Sergeant Tonnes for the aegal arrest OF
one Nellie Russell for drunkenness and dsorderly con-
duct The Sergeant testified that the woman was OF good
reputation and was behaving herself when arrested On
being questioned by the President, the Sergeant
said that the woman could not be found, al
though a subpoena had been issued for her
and her house had searched. The officer testified
that the woman was drunk and disordery when
arrested and that had shaken money in his face and
said that she had influence than he and that he
had better attempt TO have her locked up he had
taken her TO the station and had made formal complaint
against her. but the Sergeant discharged her at once
and reprimanded him. When Ripley was told TO call MS
witnesses he produced the woman herself and sne ad
mitted Indirectly she had been drinking that nght
face and dared him to her. The President re-
ferred the case to the full Board.
Paroman william Shaw OF the Twentetn PreclpcI'
charged some time ago with taking $2oOO from
lanes McKenna, June a. while the latter was lying
drunk ON a stOOp on West tYeightl-st, was ar
berry or arrest the drunken On the rst charge,
after trial in the Court of General Sessions and dis
agreement OF the jury, nOe prosecute was entered ny
the Distrct-AttOrney. The testimony yesterday was
about the same that given the previous trial, ana
the case referred TO tho full Board
was charged with gross ntOXicaiiOn while on DUTY at
the American Institute Fair. Having resigned when
the charges presented, Clark did not appear His
case was referred 10 the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE COURTS.
THE PRICE OF A BROKEN LEO.

The suit of Mrs. Jenny TURNKEY of Troy
against tho Tenth-ave and Central Park, North and
East River horsecsr line. tried last year and resulting
In disagreement Of the jury, has occupied Judge
DAILY and aury several days this week In the Court Oh
Common Pleas The case for the plaintiff vas that she
took 60 mp town by Tenthave, and wnen
the car arrived the Twenty passenger depot
Of the Hudson River Railroad It stopped. The driver
the the tracks. and az this moment
there was great confusou caused BY the blowing OF
whistles and the ringing Of bes passenger train from
Cincinnati just then coming down The horses became
restless and wheeled around but were driven forward
and across the track Tho car safely but all the
psssengers except one. becoming alarmed Jumped eat
the plaintiff among the number. She fell ana mao
limb fractured, was month hospital here and IL
months invaded at home For this she claimed heavy
damsge from the Company. e~ ta Lteii. --t -
The action turned altogether on tho point whether
there was real peril TO tho passengers when they
jumped out and Judge DAILY yesterday delivered
careful charge on the subject citing the law laid down
by various English and IRISH judges as TO what cons
tutes peril to passenger Tho Jury found Tor the pain
tin, and assessed damages at 5000. .t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA

CONDITION OF THE PATIENTS AT THE NAVf-fAkD-
A GENERAL ORDER ISSUED REGARDING IHE
DEATH OF COMMODORE wooLsEY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Dispatches to the
Navy Department this afternoon from Capt semmes OF
the Pensacola Navy Yard say that Paymaster NC
Mahon is seriously Ill two seamen are doing WE'LL ana
IL are convalescent. including acknowledgements
Barclay Engineers McElwell and Landon and Surgeon
Miller Two marines have been discharged and ordered
TO duty.
The Department has issued the following general
order relative 10 the death OF Commodore Woolsey {;
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON ID. C.. Oct iet
Commodore Melancthon b. Woosey OF the Unitea
States NAVY died OF yellow fever while in command OF
the NavyYard at Pensacola on the "a inst In anhounc
ing the naval service the loss OF TINS olcer, tne
parment feels called upon 10 express ts appreciation
the high character which Commodore Wooisey eaIneu
during the war OF the Rebellion, and OF the
ing spirit evinced during the deadly pestlience Wen
has lately desoated the Pensacola Navy-fard Nhen
under orders 10 proceed 70 the North upon important
service after the fever had broken out In the town OF
bur not within the yard he suggested 10 lne
Department that he had better remain with MS com'
mand lie was informed that even under such cllcun.
stances he might properly comply with ms ORDERS pu
he replied that he preferred 10 remain at ME post
naming there he died martyr TO his sense OF uu'
He has thus bequeathed to the Navy an ehamPie VI
herolsm, such occur In peacefu daf anu Vi u
votIon to his duty that cannot be exceea III une Vi
WILLIAM MI noLSs,
Acting Secretary of tue Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOoL-I sisanshp Rnssid Oct 7-Ar. Bash.
S.,v s M MANI s1S Mr. NJ M h%Hn the Rev ' Ass
H,Ileburs Dr. and Mrs Bsse Mr. and Mr' H. W. Johns G
ThGrp CH,an cs % 1 c' %.. NJ ssIp N.Y.
Edward Leavi maid Evans Mrs Draper snc
Mr. Mrs W. sehsu Miss sehaus. Miss sehG's Mis- sehsn
Mss Bis.eIi and maid Mr.. LeeSeon maids Barnes
Alton Ans jose Pa.sns m NJ S'1S ". Mrs ssH s.r
Van vsfeobursb Miss yseubuh Mr. Alien Van vsaepsnrsh
Mr. Martha brother Mr. aud Mrs Muord Besdt,ton'
Miss Cowles Mr. ard Mira wilstt esIiner.
diner child md four servants ". H. CAV VIM: Parsons g H.
Christmas Mr. and c. W Christina Miss Christmas and mad
son and one maid Mrs C. Barlow Mr.. n,lly M and Ne
Samuel Brubl sir chen maid W wIeiel Mr. and Nrs
s smSS g: .Dd tive two m. an Bs Mr. sa Ms
Mrs. Thomas Slevn children Mr. and Mrs Harry ngsro a9d
syphe and chill Coleman Hail. Hon. aud Mrs II Durham and
daughters Mr. and Mrs John Aken Miss Asen Hon sno
JSpss f S ,n s'T M,, WIZ Jane. sSsn Mr. and
Butler Mrs D B. Paer Victor Haon Mrs Meyer, a' a ns,,'
MAJ NJ ana Carer Mr.. L. Rehsd.oD Mrs O. W. Ray y w
Richardson H. K Richardson Mr. and Mrs Geoge ksyes ME-
Mr. and Mrs 8 Knight Mr. Eds,d s,.yss. MIS-. stevens,
Stevens. Miss Hitchcock John Clint cannon u .nd
nnn,aon James Duncan Ms Buckley Mrs H. Buehe' sNih
and msd H. Milne Walker o. Meyer Mrs Leroy nes se''
p"ryss Mr. and Mrs W Barr W Clark aad two hidren
Miss symngton, Mr. Bdile. "m hendre T. b. "ho' H. DAN"
PROM HsvRE-ra steamship Horsahd Oct 10 p. Schmidt
Mr. Holnderber and family Mss Flannel M fsaaeon Nh n a,r
nee M R%.ss s aabs and n Coasd Haser Max
Ro,enbal VIM Loeb Mr. Ahlbon Mr. COwad MIS- y hurnnaho
Herm EuGke Eugene Raber' Robert mayer r. men
FROM sAvANNAh-In steamship Montgomery Oct 7.-pr D.
Aruo, Mrs Csens o. Van houoD j. " htney' T. '0HDs' "
FROM sAvASYAH-Ia steamship san sd!rador Oct me- =.
s.Srr and child y woodbridge and wife Mis-, C. Wsson Mrs
E. Watson Hiss S. Wsdson, A. sianburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THEFTs IN POsTAGE-sTAMPs.

For five years or longer an OLD man mas con-
Quoted stamp aud buying business on willian-st,
inst in front of the old Fuonst Church. He carried
each arm black satcne and the iron railing Of the
church fastened small coin case He never sold
any stamps and his purchases confined to stamps
that had been used He paid two cents each for
all good threecent stamps offered and cent for two
cent stamps thus holding out inducements to boys to
steal stamps from their employers IN order to obtain
pocket money. About three weeks ago Daviess De-
ective Agency employed by the firm OF Eberhard
FAber leadpenc manufacturer. of No 1873 William-st
to discover where their postage-stamps were going
Detective George Roscoe detailed by Mr.
Davies to work up the case. and has discovered
that about 40 firms been daily contributing to the
income of the old man through the medium OF thieylpg
office boys. Some OF the firms employ two or three
bows and their daily losses in many cases amounted 10
a. or S. Among the firms yictimzed are the following:
j. NJ Wentz Co. Of No. 3ss Broadway Chapman
smith BrittOn; POmeroy d Plunmer aud Potter Pot
ter Lowerv of Nos SO and 81 Waist The old man was
arrested YESTERDAY, a warrant issued by Justice
Bixby and sworn out by Eberhard Faber The Justice
however refused to issue search warrant although
Mr. Roscoe explained that the prisoner had daily re
ceived large quantities OF stamps. which might be
hidden in his apartments. The man was cOlnmlteu 10
the Tombs at about o'clock yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
PERILs TO PUBLIC HEALTH.

THE SOURCES OF THE DIsAGREEABLE doors OF THE
CITY DETERMINED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
la pursuance of an order by the Board of
Health Oh June last the Superintendent divided the
inspection of odors and nuisances detrimental TO the
public health and assigned competent inspectors to the
different duties which the order entaed Some OF these
reports ready yesterday The general report in-
eudes description OF the OF all the Odors that
emanate from a great city. The offensive odors that
escape from the neigbborhood where gas is manu-
featured are frequently the of complaint by
those living near The leakage OF the tanks for holding
the large quantities that be kept hand is
the most common Of the disagreeable odors OF
carbureted hydrogen. Most OF the offensive trades
have some method OF deodorizng The proprletors
10 the Sanitary Inspector We obeyDg the exact
instructions Of the Board OF Health" The technical
obedience 10 any sanitary order In almost all
cases does not reach the real requirements nor
opyiate the difficulty it is intended remedy. In many
OF the offensive trades the inspectors tall chimneys
are built through which foul smelling gases pass BY
tins means the immediate neighborhood OF the estab-
nshment is utterly free from any bad SMELL but half
mile away, perhaps In section OF tbe city Where lhe
finest residences are the residents are Obliged 10 close
their windows when the wind blows from certain
quarter often the inspectors have had dcuy IN de-
terminine where the offensive odors come from there
being no possible reason the neighborhood from winch
the complaint had been made for any dlsagreeapie
emelis. ,,
The stable ysrd fat melting establishments. slaugh-
ter houses ali add their share TO the general bad doors
IL the tenement districts all the refuse is emptea lily
the cutters In hot weather the air becomes nlcu Win
OF decayiDg person passing sewer
trap receives the full dement, OF te
ACCOMMODATIONS Of the cutters, which under he presen
regulations the workInen clean ont ny raising pe SOM
matter 10 tubs The inspectors recommend the use OF
The suction apparatus that has Deed used WIN
the sCayengcrs night The chief causes OF cObphnt
arc the offensive OdOrs OF sewagegas ana tne
1nAnniaGtpTs O Nislate VI apmepla. AWnaVn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

THURSDAY, Der. 2.

THURSDAY. Der. g
United KINGDOM snd Continent via Plymouth Chebouf
and Hamburg per steamship eea close 1t ll30a suppl~nen
Ma Post0mce at $50 steamship
D n. from Pier foot Of Third-st, Ho5oken
Hs Havana Steamship City Of New York, eose
m. Supplementary Mail is closed st the PostOnee az 240
steamship sails At 3 D m. from Pier No N. X.
Hayt Curacao Venerues. &e by the steamship Csbe
close a D. n steamship sails Pier No. 81 n r
FRIDAY. 0cr ..
and Savss By the steamship Andes close
D. N. Steamship sails ct p. m, from Pier No. 81 ~ r.
HALIFAX. n hs Sewfork PostOnee evey
LAY o. D. n, and Boston.
sATuRDAi. Der. 10.
Mails for Crest Britain Ireland sod Liverpool
By steamship Richmond at IL Asuppemntar hsl
closed the rosomce l:3O m Steamship sails At n nos
Pier No 45 North River.
For Europe Southampton and Bun BY steamship Hermann
mails sss 80 Supplementary Sisl closed st the Post
0nes 1880 Steamship sails n from Pier loot Of Ihrd'
Ct, Hohoken.
Pacific Central America the steamship
Acapulco 10 Supplementary Gil closed o. the Post
OHee a IL m ship IL M RON Pier No. ~ ~
Havana and MEXICO the steamship City OF Meeo close
m Supplementary Mail closed the PostOnce 81 2Ao
u. Steamship sails q 3 o ~. from Pier No. 3N X
SUNDAY. Der. Ii.
close at II O'Clock ~ The fcstonce 10 oyer nos
.. o la &C.