davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

In a suburban horse ear. Bit OF a
conversation: aren't the steam cars
nearer for you~ queries one gentleman
squeezed alongside OF another. YES"
dfawls the other, shut like the horse
cars better, fer you see In the steam cars
hardly geB In before am at the end of
my journey and have to get out again,
while In the horse cars 1 have long
rest before get home" Wonder what
sort Of home he must have?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
FINANCIAL.
CtNctNNArI. nov. L

CINCINNATI. NoV. 11-l:so T. nj.
Cash gold IS scarce here, and buying at 1O93S
and selling at l09x. Gold checks on New Y York
are worth lU9X.
Eastern exchange is worth l-lU discount buy
ing and par selling. Demand light.
Sterling is steady and quiet at "a IS sight,
and "a SO sixty -day bills, per C in gold.
Government bonds are quiet and steady:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 1lthA at Z. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Ry% h the C.& ORR. Packet BOSTONA.L
Lax Bryson, Master. Freight received
= AZ all hours on Wharf-boat, foot of
Broadway. W. nonshell. Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
For YeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, at
8P. M.,
~ - HAMMOCK CITY, j.. w.. Kirby.
.s{tfSSa - aiasSsr. Apply on board, or ut a.
sAsxsssaHs4 AaanclPs, corner Main and W ater
sTeast. " O-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

she brought to this port. She reshipped
to Nashville 100 brls apples and 40 tons
miscellaneous freight to Louisville
on the United States; to Memphis
on the Gone. Millar 800 kegs nails and 10
tons miscellaneous freight; for New Or
leans on the Robert Mitchell 900 brls ap.
Piles, $50 brls potatoes, and 80 tons mis-
cellaneous freight. The Graham VIII
return this evening -. Capt. Jas. PauPs
superb passenger steamer Robert Mitch
ell will leave for New Orleans this eve-
ming with a splendid trip OF treignt and
people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Capt. Wash. H0nshell is expected
home from the Centennial, Monday
john Oyler pilots the Robert Mitchell to
Louisville, and Lafe Anderson ana VIM.
Phillips pilot her to New Orleans.
Capt. Dan. Morten, Superintendent OF
the Madison Marine Ways, was a visitor
on Change to-day ....J0hn Carroll and
John Evelyn will be the Cons. Millar's
pilots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
For CIliIO.
DAILY, at 4P, NJ.

DAILY, at4P. NJ,
~ n CITY OF PORTSMOUTH. 8. Nor
as1ftk gar, Master. Freight received at
me@dseaeRll noars ON Wharf -boat foot of
W RIJ,uG street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
For hanaWha,

SATURDAY, 1tth. ats p. &. POSITIVELY
RsT vIRGIE LEE, j. v. Reynolds, Mas
rer, Apply on board or to Geo.
1AAzC zChartes, j. Z. Dorman 81 Co,
Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
For New Orleans.

THIS DAY. nth, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY
~ h. ROBERT MITCHELL, Jas. Paul
hsassI Master. Apply on hoard, or to Geo.
sAAaa Charter, Agent, s. ". corner Main
and Front streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, uth, at T.. NJ, POSITIVELY,
H. b. the U. s. Mail Limo Steamer UNI
k&H1 TED STAT Es Ben. ii. Merrielees,
aa''1aa'''szs1z u aster. Freight received at All
hoala ca Wharf boat, fpot Of Vine street, Il.
NJ. Wade, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
Fer Memphis.

SATURDAY, lin, ats F.M, POSITIVELY,
~ h CONS. MILlAR, Sterling McIntyre
y aster. Apply on board, or to Royse
Aa'14aaasaAzH Il Mosset, agts., on NO. wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
ToWBoAT MOVEMENTS.

The Thomas W. Means, lronton to St..
Louis, will pass down to-day e. The
Whale and barges left st. Louis for
Pittsburg yesterday .. "A little tug
named Ida arrived this morning from
above with one barge containing prod
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.
STEAMBOATS,.
For POnerOy.

VI OncIOy.
THIS DAY, l1tn, at 2. NJ. Positively,
~ h. AP0l0MAU, ii. IL. Drown, Master.
Freight received at all hours on
<saaaszskzs barf-boat, foot Of broadway W.
Honshel, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
cINCINNATI, HAMILTON

CINCINNATI, RFCHA0ND AND CHICAGO.
Depot Fifnil Md Hoadly. Time. . minutss fa,t.
Chicago Mail. ........ 7;alA.M. g35PM ssBop NJ
chicago Ex daily. 1i06e.Ms s;5es,.M. 7aDA.N.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot Front and kilEour Time minutesfast,
Cleveland Ex 8:00A.M. s.0OP.M 7a5P.m
NIL Vernonhx...... Svp.m. 2:5op.m e:a5psm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
RIVER NEWS.

The river was about stationary here at
10 A. NJ, with 10 feet in the channel.
PITTsBURG. Nov. lie A. M.-River 4
feet and falling. Tier. 3S. Wind south.
Weather cloudy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
CORDIAL,
BURDSALoS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL.

Dtarrhea, Asiatic Cholera, Chote-
rR M0rbMss SMmmer Complaints
and other Diseases that Dr0a
dYcc d relaxation of the
Bowels whether ON
Children or Adults.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND,
Depot, Sixth and HoaJly. Time, Z minutes fast.

Depot. Sixth and Hoadiy. Time. 7 minutes fast,
Sandasky Ex ....... B:4Ja.m lO:Sop.m 9.su,,,yr
Sandusky Ex S:l0A.M. 4:59B.M. 4:50P M
Bellefonta1ne Ac,... 4:s0f.M. S:4OA.M. eu6p n
CINCINNATI AND N MUsKINGUM VALLEY. :,
Depot Front ans Eiigour. Time, minutes fast
GAINESVILLE kx.......Il:9OA. M. 8:5OPM. 7aOP.M
ClrGleV1lie Ac........ 4l0P.M. lo:3QA-M. e1SP.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
LEADING TOPICS AT THE EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE 18th day OF
October having been appointed by the representative
nizatons OF the farm and dairy produce Interests Of
the country as the daymcn's day at the Centennial,
WAS auropratcy observed by meetings in Judges HAL,
which we're attended by darymcn, farmers, shippers
commission men, and exporters directly interested or
engaged in the ~ oductOn OF sound and pure products
and representing all parts Of the country
The Centennial meeting OF the National Butter aud Egg
Association began soon after II o'clock in Judges Hail.
some 20 members being present Col r. NJ lAttler OF
iowa the secretary Of the association read essay
the manufacture OF olcomargarne and its injurious e
fct President GOoch spoke Of The rapid strides in the
manufacture Of both butter and cheese in the last quarter
of a century. A form Of petition for presentation to
state Legislatures adopted, 10 be signed by dairy
men and others in the several States, asking for law TO
compel vendors Of oeomagarne 10 label all packages OF
the article offered by them for sale.
Tie Committee on Centennial Prizes reported Ihal 80
gold medals had been prepared ana were READY 10 ne
The American Dairymen's Association met III Judges
Hall at o'clock p M, AZ Iefsa!Gs pcns ~ az
cu~sion subjects pertaining to daics ms AFTERNOON
prof Harris Lewis read paper the rise and progress
Arraeemcnts aic IN contemplation at the Ohio state
hrijug 10. Grand Centennial state day IN honor Of thc
state on hs 26th inst Gov Hayes has been tecTaphed
TO- but has not vet definitely snlhcd ms intention To he
Ur,rscTt on Monday 1854 OnIoaus registered at the
building. The present daily average OF visitors frch
Tne Centennial Commission IN secret session to-day,
adautcd a resolution the effect that exhibitors VIII be
al liberty 70 becu the removal Of their goods on the
morning of the lltn OF November. Also that 10 afford
OK bf0S an opportunity dispose Of usO.d articles,
the grounds VIII be kept open ana an admission zee ol 30
cents be charged during the week following the close OF
The cyhbit.0n aud as long thereafter as the Director
General may deem necessary and cXpedent FOR the inter
The committee N charge Of the arrangements for the
tournament o. Thursday nave decided 10 'ge see oI
a. Ioe admission 20 the Judges PAVILION ia ihe evening
where tic closing ceremonies Of the day are appointed 10
Tlt' humber OF cash admissions to-day TO the Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
THRILL OF IRENE 4. 7. HOUSE.
CONCLUSION OF THE TESTIMONIAL VERDICT Ex-
PECTED TODAY

CONCLUSION OF THE TESTIMONIAL VERDICT EX-
PECTED TODAY.
The taking of testimony i'll the trial OF
Irene v House for the murder Of her husband Orson
A. House was closed at Trenton, y. j. yesterday The
most important witnesses the accused woman, her
SON and Morris Mathews carpenter, who was an eye
witness Of the shooting and who testified that Mr. House
was threatening bis wife and her son with violence
when she fred the fatal shot, ard that in
his opinion the shooting justifable as being
done in selfdefense Willie Anderson the young son OF
Mrs House, described the assault made by MT House
upon his mother and himself and identified some Of his
clothing which he said Mr. House had torn during the
struggle Mrs. House The last witness called She
testified that act caused entirely by fear and
desire to save her own life and that Of her son. At the
moment she fired the shot, she said her husband had
stepped over the PROSTATE body OF her son. and had put
lis hand to his hip il get his revolver Size thought
be intended to lii her. ~
At tie conclusion OF testimony, her counsel, T. l.
Green summed up for the defense lie dWelt AT lchgth
ON the brutal assault made 10y Mr.. House upon lS VIE
and her little SON ana the heroic conduct OF Nlihe
Anderson in nerpUsng his person to save ms mother
He then attempted justify the act OF MIS- House on
instinct and because il was act OF self defense. The
snccfgturs WHO crowded the cOurt room warmly aiI-
plsuded MIN at the close. showing strong sympathy
with the prisoner Tue viii he given To the Jury
to-day iter the Attorney has summed up Tor
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

SAvANEAH. Oct. 1.-THE snbi0ined letter
from hc Mayer of thi. city. and ihe actne president OF
tie benevolent association, announces that further ad
is not needed:
YGr SAVANNAH, ,lAAoi's OFFICE. Oct. H. 1876.
10 oitf Bsacf0sty8 G.tgt ut ice MIN: E. .iuoss-
bic To Cxpres the deep sense oi graft rUe fct hJ t poo
ple oi savannah Tor ts gur. bcutsUl nc' Nth haas
been eN ended 90 iIDiI an parts oi tas United States
IH this Nrsuprcme Lou, Of disc7s and dcstintiu.,
has sJJtLcd many dying pillow ana bieyed man' an
aching heart such deeds go more TO bad tc iulaD-
tauts of Ibis lard ia sympathy together - citizens Gi
common country Eiu al tGC poli.c "a orcs That re
ever advanced. All that now return 20 oar lCe-
factors age heartfelt thanks and s.Ic' prayers at
the Almighty may bless ard preserve in Tcir OWE homes
the noble people who have rcarly come 10 onT
cue and long shield them from tie pesiilcucc thar walk
eth ia darkness aud the dcf uctlOn that Wasicth At
MONDAY. Justice and cand0r require M TO Announce az
This time that by reason 81 the laree berahy OF sub
we longer in Immediate need, and We therefore
ask friends everywhere 10 cease for the present
taer Charitable contributions. II the necessity for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
W0MAA,s MISSIONARY FORK.
CONVENTION OF THE woMAN's UNIoN-ADDREss BY
The REV. DIR. sTORRs.

CONVENTION OF THE wOMANs UNION-ADDREss BY
The REV. DIR. srORRs.
The Rev. DR.. Burlington took the chair at the
FIRST evening session Of the WOnans Union Missionary
Convention. The attendance considerable, enough
people being present 10 half on the body Of The Rev Dr.
strrrss Church IN brooklyn noteworthy proportion
OF Plymouth Church faces were TO be seen IN the audi
ence desire 10 consult Mr. Boecher's wishes beng thus
eyneed Reading OF the Scriptures ana prayer
by Dr. Burlington were followed by short
address, congIatulatiuG himself at being present
al the WOman's Missionary Union. and encouraging
them in their good work He then introduced Miss Inns
ley rs the first speaker Of the evening cng earnest
address followed IN which Miss Lnsiey compared the
religious zeal OF the ancents who when called upon to
bring iins brought them generously that the Lord
was obliged stay their hands with that OF The present
tine ana begging the % tue Union % enter into
their work with unwear.ed hearts and hands Tie Rev.
D. storrs gave the Woma,.'s Missionary Societies his
ideas Of the eminent fitness OF their work ard La God
speed In The successful carrying ont OF That work
biicf ab tract OF TINS address IS a. follows;
have always bad great doubts whether man has any
busin ga tls country there Is cerllhJ 'icat quS--
tion whe.Ltr Ae Lls an Cqaa iSat Si.' o'1 ~ ' ~
preach the gospel 90 the world woman ha~ -ed iiJiu-
ient position IA the work OF Christ. Tie ulst convert
woman In many instances NC Apostle f"'i rec
oaTfZf. WOiuans lIcCfctUCc 30 religious mt,tFS faui
places tie name Of Priscilla or more ii"ts. fli,Ca,
before that u her husband C4no.d j. ~. l.s o lde
written by Paul ~ hia episleS see u.1 woman hS at
eminent tile WORK OF converting lat Nullu ID
Cr 4, fy especially has fnc place ID thc Work OF
f,i-n MISSIONS for the society sIrdnS from WoinGn'
snd IN. fr.f tearfyr Vas also woman Tor ibcsc lta-
md hecsrse fhclr enterprise and falthiIucss have
cyeT followed tie WORK have right In the prom
in.ut Dlacts Of foreign missions It - sometimes won
dered why we seud The gOsTe 20 nations which, IN The
arts aud Sciences suTass IL seems incCngruons
- end The beauty Of religion 10 Japan and China with
te beautfu brouzes aud vases and other articles, SO
se1Or 10 our own And yet they are ready 70 accept
r ostc Tor their gods are images OF power harsh ana
mi and ful Of anger while Jehovah Is the perfect
s,asgs M the beautiful and the loving And woman 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

decatc like the hand OF the child upon the key when
tore to pieces acres of rock is her toneh tue W9h
though deeately performed is grand ana mighty, meu
woman's memorial will stand opposite to mans tuly as
great, fully beautiful as his.
Applause followed DIR. storrss address aiter Wnon
DIR Burlington said that devotional meeting would oe
called to-day AZ 10 a. m and the regular meeting woud
consist Of reports on China Burnah and Greece anu a"
address 10y the Rev Howard Crosby, d. ID. lie also au-
nounced that the evening meeting would he held ID Dr
Inglis's " Church ON the lights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
,IrryJYc OF ST. rOul's GI-U,D.

The tenth annual meeting of ST. Johns
Gulid was hca last evening at tine oidquarters oil the
society 40 a. East Fouuccntu,t. Among those pres-
cut were Mr. and Mr. Joln u. Townsend H. and Mrs
William II. Harrison, III and Mrs. Aua.oW H. Lezrat
william Il. Gui0u Homer Lee, auI De- William iuur-
MIN Fhr HimIurT rrturtcd The fCitWus frIbul.n-
l f,r t,i year. So 500 80 iu cash. $4,000 worth OF
.rstc.i-s aul 5000 articles o. C0,}lM-. ta uambef
o r,ous ae i-fcd jos Tn Guild duriug the nntt wear
VA. 0,.g OUU a.. Of t.sc were visited go f.r homes
ly Inc lulaut. visitors, and 1ssl.iic gwen according
10 he.. needs Der @'t00 sirk children were akcI
excursions last SUMMER br the So johns G1itiug hn,pi-
raj lnuinc fo. 1hi cs tiCl followed resulting ~ ihs
election 81 tie Old bhard alter which the meeting adj
inur!ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-The Earl of Duferin, Governor
Frederick Billings ~ Vermont
Windsor HoteI-Allen Beach Of Waterfowl, N ", and
Perry IL Smith OF Chicago Gsey H0use-Cen Albert e.
Lawrence OF Rhode Island and Lieut. Com Frederick Rod
Rers 4 s HOtct-EX j.
NJ Warren of Troy, William H. KsmbS OF Phiadsipa M
thauiel Wheeler Connecticut end william X Joynt anu w
a. ID Con Of Rifle Team. Erereu House-N llain
d. Bishop President Of the New York. Haven ana ar'
ford Railroad Company and Edgar X Apgar OF Ithaca.
Holman House-wiam Henry Clifford Of Portland, Me
81 JaIaes HOhl-T " YOsiO Of the Japanese Centennial
Commission. . Grand Central Hotel The Hon Luke T.
Poland Of Vermont ST. Nicholas HoteIhe Rev. DIT James
Fjs Of san Francisco and Hugtt General Manager OF
the Chicago and North Western Railway Wenirser H9et
Prof. T.. alisbury OF New Haven. hstoT h0use-Eh'
Coneressman Burt Van M0In Of LockpoIt, N. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
HEADQUARTERS
NEW-YORK CITY.

NewYork from its size superior situation and sdvan.
tagea in the way OF frequent With all parts Of
almost everything produced in America Manufacturers in
part OF The United states have their deos and agencies
here and buyers frequently save money BY dealing with
the right house.
The following houses are the prominent in their
spccve lines and business Of any this
try-in short are HEADQUARTERS:
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
IL. X. & F. b. THURBER & Co.
West Broadway Reade and Hudsonsta
COLGATE Co.. .,.,
FINE CABINET FURNITURE.
L. p TUCKER date Eiw. W Baxter s. cor 6s4 broadway
FLAX THREADS for HAND and MACHINE SEWING,
DAA"'0" ''''i i-''i No 1874 churchst
BUTTONS, BRASS: and PHOTO: MATERIALS,
THE sCoVJLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Nos 40 and 42l BroOne-st
ROPE. coRDAGE, and oAKUMii CON.
No lI3 wanst
METALS, TIN PLATES, &c.
Nos. i5 and 81 cnnst
sTARcH-DURYEAs SATIN GLOSS STARCH
Nos 20 81 ana 80 Park place corner cbarch.st
IVORY, TORTOISE SHELL, and PEARL GOODS,
No ia East FOurteenth-st
XNsoNTA BRASS AND COPPER COMPANY,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, &c-RETAII.
Il. A. NEWELL.
No. 721 broadway, corner WaVerley place.
HOUsEFURNISHGNG GOODS,
HARDWARE CHINA. GLASS, and SILVER,
Illus Catalogues f. BAssFoRD, Cooper Institute.
GAS FIXTURES and BRONZES,
ARCHER Il PANCOASr MANUFACTUR RING COMPANY,
Nos S. 10 ~ Wooster; 81 Greenest, above BrOOmest
CUT NAILS and SPIKES,
OXFORD IRON COMPANY,
Nos. 81. SO, and 50 Westinghouse
VULCANIZED RUBBER,
NEW-YORK Betting AND PACKING COMPANY,
]. II. CHEEyER, Treasurer. Nos 81 and 3S ParkTOW
COMMISSION MERCHANTS-BUTTER and CHEESE,
GEO. s. HART & HOWELL,
Nos. 49, 49, and 80 Pearl st. and ~ and "a Bridge St
CARPETS and OILCLOTHS.
Agents for the English LnOeum
J.& j. w. CROSSLEY $50 and 322 Broadway
SALT and FISH also STORAGE
]. Z. 81 @. G. ROBINSON.
No Ii COentiessip and No. A Frontst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

CONSUMPTION and Diseases of the Throat
~ and Lungs speedily and radically cured by WINCHES-
TIERS HNPOPHOsPliITES or LINE AND SODA
WINCHESTER Co. Chemists
Sold by druggists. S6 Jolnst. New.York
CLARK Il Cos Patent NoiseIess Self-Rolling
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
No machinery balance weight Cannot get out or order
Fitted Delaware and Hudson Canal Building Manhattan
Olcc and Factory-62 1874 West 27thst, New York
aud at London, Paris Vienna. Berlin, Melbourne, &C
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak
Organs OF Generation Involuntary losses sc,
radically cured by WINCHESTER,s SPECIFIC PILL
Price per box For further information send for Circular
Prepared only by WINCHESTER Co., Chemists, 80 john
ST., NewYork.
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- organs radically and speedily cured HINRY
A. DANIELS ~ d., l44 LeIingt6naye Omce hours 70 s.
TVEN LECTURES ON STRUCTURE AND
RS RADICAL CURE BY. THE URETHRoTOME.
Abridged Practical Tr6Stise Diseases OF the
Sexual system SO pages OctayO with three type cases
Also. the ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES. Conditions
which impair yirty positive and Negative electricity proof
that evolved without union efe OF tobacco, Influence
phosphOc Diet modern treatment Of yaIlOcocele
and arrest development Piles Fssutc F1sula and con
Abscess Of the Bowels the fr3quen coexistence of
diseases with early exhausSon Abridged from ten
lectures To his private surgical class Dy EDWARD H.
DIXON NJ D. ~ Fifthave NewYOrk. 46 pages; 20 cents
Ever The pen of Dr. Dixon Of great value to the
whole human race Horace Greeley. In ddac power DIT.
Dixon has no equal. New YOrS paper
hours from $ to 10, TOD and to 10 evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Tackerbcuy, who was badly burned at
No 100 suill-sI Monday, diod her injuries yes
terlay morning.
The new bridge across the Newt0wn Greek,
at the foot of Mttropuau-ayc nearly conn ctcd at
cost OF - 500 Tho -Ort rcOnd-st. pls3 over H.
The Republican primaries were held last
evening IN various warts O BrUub and tc county
towns of Kngs County Tor the election Of delegates 10
thA city, county, Congressional aud Assembly cOhyen-
tons which are 10 be held today aud tomorrow.
The tenth annual session of the Long Island
Baptist Association begun yesterday ia the Wash
gton Avenue Baptist Church. Alderman Richardson
presiding Among those present were the Keys. j.
Hyatt smith, Reuben jeffrey, and d. H. Miller all Of
whom strongly iayOr open communion. The annual ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

On the Channel. where the voyage produces
tle usual ,fec. An economical lady crirs :" what a
uyl breakfast that they charged so much fer, TOO"
Paris paper
Huxley, my boy you haven't come a bit too
soon for when hear of man NJ III Reading, Penn,
being beaten at eucher by learned hog, ps about time
10 ask whittier We arc drifting.-lDes Mones Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

assstance sbar again arise among ms we VIII frankly
and unhesitatingy appeal 10 them for RELIEF ,
EDWARD G. Anderson, Mayor OF savahhan.
John f. WHEATON, Acting President OF the savannah
Benevolent Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
TO MERCHANTS or MANUFACTURERS.

mddcaced possessing GIst class business quanca
tons ana having IVied sac past years In chicago desires
au agency or interest 10 some se ono teahe house Is oo3
judge ~ Crd hos DD bs rirt amt cas- give ample zeal
estate security. NDli prefer afuncy Tor some business
house -rou ~ omen r branch house IN tiH.9 ~ VINO
may With their bGsuO.s inr,ccel through TIC West by "a
responsible party. only nrslHs business leis desiied TO
reply 20 this sGen Best oi references given Address
IN confidence r. ", p. o. Box No 81, Chicago Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
eam-47o Noon, G5s d M SO, Midnight Az
Highcst during the day. 55o l0weSi. Az
Average l6b' Same day, 1875, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

Announcements
No MEDICINE ever had stronger recommended
tions Tor its intrinsic merit than the PERUVIAN SYRUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
POLICE NOTES.

Burglars stole fancy goods, valued at 1885, from
the store of L. Marx No l15 Westst Monday evening
lanes McKeeyer. age 80 of No 10 Mulberry-st.,
Yesterday morning fell from the third floor TO the cellar Of the
new buildings SuOk.st, Grand st. and sustained
probably fatal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

Controller Green has approved the suretie'
the following proposals for work TO be executed Dl
contract jones d sicQuadc, for constructing sewer II
Hrookc-ave., Invent third Ward S2l5lS9 80; Franl
A. ODonnell, for constructing pipe sewers In Contra
Park 81 O35 The Angel n Blake Manufacturing Co.
for hca ers and Yentilatng work III tile Museum Of Ar
building 81 3J9; COPELAND x Bacon for elevator wOrl
in the same building, Si470