davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

EVERY progressive teacher must be a
constant student. There is no grade OF
pupils that can be wisely instructed by q
teacher, that neglects daily study and
special preparation for the school work
Our strong and most influential educa-
tors, to day, are the most comprehensive
and extended observers, and the most
persistent students. The educational
force of the teacher does not consist in
The acquired ability to grasp and illus
trate the technical work of the class
room, merely, but it includes such a
knowledge Of the recipients mind as
will enable him to concentrate all the
elements Of his personal power upon the
individual pupil, in such manner as
will open the mind of the taught to the
clearest comprehension of the principles
involved in all the processes of mental
development, and in the rational unfold
ing of each successive step in the work.
Much valuable time and effort are
wasted in the school room, by loose
and discursive style of teaching, which
may entertain the pupils, and exhibit the
ofhand ability of the teacher, as class
lecturer or conversationalist; but such
methods of conducting exercises in our
elementry schools are subversive of the
purposes of accurate and useful mental
training. The great aim of the instruc-
ton is not to cram the pupils mind with
facts to be retained by the memory, or
even to teach hoV TO learn,-how to con-
Duct an investigation.
The formative period should be i'm
proved in giving such drill as will ena-
BILE the scholar to proceed independent
ly, according TO clearly defined princi
pis which will guide him uneringly to
correct conclusions, as he weighs the ev-
idence presented to his reasoning pow
ers ID future life.
We strongly deprecate the tendency
! of The times 70 strive to make our schools
msrely entertaining and attractive inst.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
employ the mechanic 10 mend our bar

temploy the mechanic to mend our har
ness when We can do it quite as well
though at all times not quite so smooth.
ly. The next time my buggy needed
painting, | called at The carriage shop
and inquired what they would pain, il
for. They would clean and put on one
coat Of paint and varnish for fifteen
dollars, and for all necessary repairs in
wood, iron or leather, they would charge
at the rate Of thirty cents an hour, and
the value Of the material used; for two
coats OF paint and yarnish twenty dol
lars, and two weeks time to do the work
in concluded 70 paint and varnish it
myself, and the result wa it cost me for
materials, paint and varnislI, only s1.5O,
and the work was done well, SO far as |
could see, as they would have done it.
| gave it two coats of black carriage
paint, and one coat of varnish."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
THE MAN WHO SAW AN ALLIGATOR

Some weeks ago Twenty third st.
operator specuiatec enormously in
wheat upon the ball side of the market
and his Twenty-third street:friends, as
well as Chicago dealers, were appalled,
at the magnitude of his operations. He
was very successful in his purchases,
and becoming elated thereby, took
slightly more stock In the flowing bowl
than his system required.
One morning recently large box ar
rived at the Twenty third street Office,
addressed to C. ]. Osborn, well known
one of Jay Gould::s brokers. 1t was de-
posted in the room where the principal
spectators were congregated, and ma
ny were the surmises as to its contents
The bill of lading merely described it
lone box and contents from New Or
leans, value S100." The carpenter who
was summoned to open the box, after
pulling off the top and. tearing away a
mass of moss and seaweed, uncovered
a lively alligator, eager for a meal
Upon its back was pasted a label, "A
member of the Returning Board of
Louisiana.
There was a universal drawing of
legs up on chairs and tables as this
member of the Returning Board crawl
ed about the floor. in his anxiety to
appease a whetted appetite.
Just then the wheat speculator was
noticed slowly vending his way across
fifth street toward the Offices. His
brow was sad, and his appearance gen.
orally was suggestive of struggle with
secret sorrow and remorse.
An idea struck B. T. Carver.
"All keep still, 4" he said land when
he comes in and speaks about the alli-
gator, make believe that you don't see
the reptile"
In walked the speculator
The alligator was slowly making its
way about the rooms, opening and
closing its huge jaws with a snap wor-
thy bull terrier. L
''Great Cesar. Carver, whose ALI
gator is that!"
"What alligator?" asked Carver.
"Why, that one crawling about the
room," responded the wheat specula-
tor.
II don't see any alligator, said Car
yer. ,tf
a''Whatl You don't see an alligator,
you old fraud9 Where are your eyes?
Where did it come from, OsbornG"
81 don't know what you mean, "was
the response
"Well, John George, you see the al
ligator, don't you2" queried the specu.
lator.
''Not much" replied John George. |
looking around with an expression IF |
pity for the misguided votary of the
cup, which was copied by the others.
Finally the grain speculator's coun
tenance fell, and as he made tracks for |
the door he was heard to murmur:
81 can't believe that I've got 'em,
but, so help me Peter, I'll never drink |
another drop"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
Fac SMILE TFIFGR,PE.
Novel Improvement in Com q, unicsticn.

William E Sawyer, of his city form
erly Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Traueier, and James G Smith, Of
Hackensack, y J, have invented an In
strument by which it is claimed fac
similes of letters, pictures, or maps may
be transmitted by telegraph 1t is as
serted that by this process mistakes and
willful changes are impossible. The
message is written upon ordinary paper
with any ink of an oily nature. The
paper is placed upon hot zinc plateand
passed between friction rollers, which
throws the design upon the metallic
plate, the lines being made non-con-
ductive by means of powdered shellac
The negative plate is then placed around
a cylinder which can be made to revolve
800 times minute. Above this are
carried me'allic points, which, when the
instrument is in motion, draw a fine
Imaginary spiral line. At the receiving
instrument are similar points, drawing
similar lines over a sheet Of paper,
chemically prepared. placed upon the
cylinder of that instrument These lat
ter points, by means of the continuing
and ceasing of the electric current,
inscribed upon the prepared paper the
lines upon the zinc plate, thus giving an
exact reproduction of the writing or the
picture drawn thereon. The ordinary
speed the fac-simile Instruments is from
three to four times, it is claimed, that OF
the Morse telegraph. rs gauge OF
speed, however, is the amount of surface
conered, rather than the number OF
transmitted, and 800 words written with
certain space, are as easily, quickly, and
cheaply sent, the inventor saws, rs one
word within the same space.
During the Centennial Exhibition, a
specimen of the fac-simile telegraph was
placed in Machinery Hall, connecting
with another instrument at the Weather
Bureau, at Washington. BY means of
it the Signal Service weather map, made
out at Washington, was daily transmit
ted to the Exhibition Grounds, including
the fac-simile signature of the Secretary
Of War. which daily appears on the map,
and, having been autographed, printed
and distributed precisely as it had been
made out at Washington. The inven-
tors claim that the use OF these instru-
ments in the various Signal Service
stations would be very valuable, as the
reports to the headquarters could be
made more full and minute, and the re-
turn reports more satisfactory and COM
prehensible than they can possible be in
the meager word-map now furnished by
the common telegraph. The proprietors
of the patent are striving to obtain suf-
ficient capital to form telegraphic line
between Washington and this city.-Ner
York Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

The director of the mint at Brussels.
Belgium, has made a proposition to
coin silver for the United States Gov
ernment. He states that the mints of
Europe are closed against silver, and
the European market is in deplora
ble condition. He thinks that by using
his bullion-houses in Brussels, Paris,
and London. for purchasing bullion
and coming it at his mint, great stabili-
ty would be given to the silver market,
and the United States would thereby
be able TO coin trade dollars TO an ex-
tent sufficient to contro! India and
China Exchanges.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

Burlington Hawkeye: All hair pins
look alike to men; but let a wife go off
on a visit and come home and find a
hairpin nearthe gate, and you will soon
know that there is a mighty sight
difference in two pieces of forked wire.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says it is fact that
the Porte on Tuesday last informed
Servia that it would on no considera-
ton renew the armistice but would
mlreh on Belgrade if Servia did not
treat directly with Turkey for peace
before March list. Prince Milan is
known to have expressed himself
strongly in favor of such peace.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
DIR. FISHBLAT1

these he
talent H. and long % % % not Intelligent enough to discern
Tbo Tbos es @ pIene eq
DR.. Fishblatt
anIsqy shss fnaPoIeney
GO i & fbe ffeaS & Nose
terrible disorders arng rem a m sone a OF s
bhng their most brilliant hopes "
Young Men, -
ep5aFsed @ .eni9f
"
Marriage
@ eRciis.
I eOHnds in his
Organic Weakness
as PAID @ The not beiI aW
The that h subject @ T
o % ranged
sT sm lsns e %
A Cure Warranted
aps ba 5 and 6 @ py
DR.. Fishblatt.
an ous
asfgn a.y 0lushins attended sometimes with 0"sn Of mind were cured s'
Take Particular Notice.
study
ar. and % ss. gs s h
ppisson the Heart Dpp. NsS .aD,S Of
all aE wss the as syna
singular ppsarasee eyss % cOnanpon.
weh nightly felt 5
n :na6css s % sppiy I nnedassy @ @ renders marriage p'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
TRAINS GOING EAST.
TRAINS GoiEG WEST.

AIItraIns run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on L. 3. 4 NJ psss East, 81 a IN,
T.! Is III, g 50 p IN; West 9,l3 m, 5.OS p m
10 42 m.
At BurgOOn with trains on Pennsylvania
Co. trains pass East 9.22 a IN, 10 90 a m, 81 p
IN; West. 10 % a m. 7.a9 p m.
At FOstoTia with trains on b. & o. r r.,
pass East 20 a m, > IS a IN, "A p m, ga d
IN, West 10 90 am. lO.iS n m, $40 p IN.
At Lin "A with D. d 81 X. X. pass South
II 10 a m / A. p III. 10 10 p m; North 3.55 IN,
~ p m. s 40 p IN. +. Ft. w. 4 e. Rv.. trains
pass East, l.. IN % a m. i0j IN, SOS IN;
West ] IS IN. - n IN. s. m 0 - p NJ.
VIII ANDREWS, zen. Ticket Agent.
II BURGOON Receiver and Supt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

DIR. RedfieId, of the Cincinnati Com.
merciD'. after a very careful investiga;
tion, has reckoued the suppressed Re
publican vote of the South at 253, 600.
He places it at IS, ,00G in Alabama, 75,.
600 in Georgia. Is, 900 in Louisian, 70.
900 In Mississippi, 1s, 600 in South Car
olina and 40, 900 in Texas.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

Can't be made oy every ageD
m0n0every month in the business we
UHukIIf furnish, but those willing 10
work can easily earn q dozen
.Mluuu1vt vtollars q day night In their ow n
" uO Oiocalities- Have no room to ex-
pIaif here Business pleasant and honorable.
Wo nen and boys and girls DO - Vel - men.
We will nrnish you a complete Outdt free.
The b siness pays better han anything else.
We viii bear expense Of starting yoo- Par
ticulars free Writ and see. farInefs and
mechanics, their sols and daughters, and an
classes in need Of pas Ing york at home,
should write to as and learn all aoont the
work at once. Now Is the time. Don't delay.
\ idress TsUB L Co., Augusta, Maine. 10
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
*. CARD

To all who ere suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth. nervous weak
ness early decay. loss of manhood, &c, 1 will
5 nd recipe that viii care you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by missionary in South America. Send
a seltadiressed envelope to the REV. Jos EPH
L. INMAN, Station d, Bible House. NeIc Yor X
City. Oct. 20. rs. 6m
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
NO EIt f.

rTNHE undersigned has been du V appointed
L Administrator of the estate OF Martha :.
>chwab, late of Hancock Coun Y, Obi de-
ceased. DANIEL URSHEL
$40 Jan. Is 1877, E T. DUNN, Atty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
CINCINNATI TO COLUM BUS.

Findlay Branch.
FIsDLAY TO CAREY.--Trains leave FIndlay
S so am arrive in Carey at SO am.
CAREY TO OFINDLAY.-Trains leave Carey at
s25 pm; arriving inFindlay al VS. pm.
sMeals- All trains daily except Sunday
Through Coaches on Eos-5znd between
Sapdussy and Cincinnati Through Coache-
on Nos 567l5 l6aDd IL, between Sandusky
and CuIumbus on Nos Is and Is between
Columbus ard Ci1cinnatf-
Tnc above times will be made as far as
practicable, bat are not guaranteed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02
PITTSBURGH F5rt Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING W EST

On and after Dec 10, 1876 trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepte6l IS ic.lOws
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-02

PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.
The city New York and
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS, SPINAL DISEASES,
the skill % p
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Jas. K. Hepburn has brought suit IN lhe Cour' OF
Common Pleas to.auul BIS marriage with Margaret heiuorA
on fe rud That sl. la1 bou previously n'Tied 70 '
il baldwin who was living thc date oI tae marriage ' lI
fr,rr Judge Van lTocsea Common lcas. II cca leii
granted yesterday order Of publication a Iie summons "
Robert D. Cornell. arrested by Isaac Lopez an
a~ut Of m society Tor thc Prevention Of Cruelty 90 Animals
hs brurb t against Lopez for fas imprisonment Tor
s. G0C Lopez was arrested yesterday In the st ara ITS
r WAS fvei a Il OUo b1t be allowed 10y The sIeif 20
a. M arp. on Hey uef-hs pro se 20 be pcao ally rseoi
si. rr H., al.ut Tho plaintiff captain OF Dt 'a4 IA
H.. Sd. tIsa and Dc .s s.l te or-lNA tiOuuc N.a AZ AZ
esrI il tlr condition of cattle cl as 1odi-
r. the suit of Charles Deviiu the assignee OF the
Uactl-v contract against the CITY, motion o. remove EA
Jule Teon1r from being Referee because ne Sted that ms
f. would b, g. an bong denied The city appeal, h
It's DENIAL and obtained Of al proceedings until Ae
.-ri ,tiou o5 thc appeal motion male y'ster;ly
..... .,.- q and Judge Van Iot~,H common Pleas
err-a. Tenn iariet f1e MOTION Hlts7 l-t N-1ico "'"
consent 90 sct far rl statutory rafe ~ a tay
Charlie. Rugeu rented No. - Bayard-st. To- Chensci
vcol.si who .u,lrt the store and ai'cs to ~ussnan
sceer last NAY io oue year According 90 ~ehe"rs com
MIN. sf..o1ws- wishing di-1os--s lul in fs'oI on .
re~,r OF ring higher r-1t, can-Irc wl kuEc1 ana TIC
latter br1 rt su ,ectment sut against Mcaoio"s osiei
shy and took ou warrants Of cisuosssso against the
tenant and suh teIa bu; only schccr and his family wer.
elected lie says AIS wife childbirth at the time AND
s f. the shoez ara Tor a these injuries 10. . Loventaa
a- m m for -cletr acu- u-eI, ana ~hcIlus jury neNe
Assessed his damage at Fl,iOo.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Nineteenth: John IT. siebert, Thirteenth tn lWNnt'
tnirI anes Carson, Eighteenth TO Eastern Hieaas"A
Sguad: Henry Armstrong go. . detailed 90 tdtAnt
Iver Railroad Depot in place OF Patrick hhueioh s"'
patrol
Captain Kennedy presented report ol INC ll, '''
conduct Of p,frolman Patrick Welsh ~ the Ninth II
cinct Police, Jumped into the North llN'r ~ .H
eof OF rcuthtrccf, where the current is very s Hhu
M great ri losing his own NE, rescued MaEact
MahUr from drowning. - .,. .,
The apple ran oi Detective Garrett : NaihS "l % .%
Detective Squad ai the Police Coatra once was deheC'
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
CRINfINAL NOTES.

A. tho Essex Marke. Police Court YESTERDAY,
S,s 1 a, F f m s,itrs ser 5r Tie fareht,d VIII
hatcel during 4uar a. 'tet r92H, 9 ,, ~ - in ,'t l, %
TC aI skull fr-ct i ana Der condition is ci-ii'i
faHlt o.. ec f.r hrraSnf hl" t-f rooms room, o., t 'A
v.,r,, r,r . , 81 ~ ,esr. CHARGED James Man
q No. Ed.'s.s' "lln ,,.-, Ling & @ a . c.r .I
In aeiaai y $500 to aIi.s er
The rooms Of Al-s. Mary J. Small. ~ Nc. 50 south
fi hav" on siie NeF' 1r,. I ,l ,,r,
Ji,lce wsli.u comu-,i h1. il sl.al0 Dill .'- tl-l
L. V H.cr,ou. q $50. o.. Iaefck.rs,. .n r1n. ry -
Nc +n' West Fttee1th5i az. eats nm lh ''it ets
G1ta note -ol '0 at ''. .i ms o'' -,-' -. .. -
f. rct Ir iarr-ltlf discovered tut tvoisoa Sold tlr
tores aad tra, ana caused hi- arrest ilg q ei IT. o
vogsu y SO PSI Era riv. was arr, go y.si.'1y ~
Isteeuv no-sey CHARGED ~, sene $50 ToTh oi le|ey
Eus Der tw day ago 4ac was a@cn Dgioe 4..s'iee 1
ste va. r.1lnIci Gniil today.
Washington Woodwork a youth residing with lis
pa- i Tev Brighton L. ~ vas aeii iu default of 90 800
Eosrs name o. . ~ a.lI- I s44's Anln l ,s i ,, ,
v .lr d Graves 40 yollis Thieves. committed
&C. &C. 'a' @ %. 7,3o & .' , & s , taie,+, ,.rg., i5c
stor at ST. 3 byst ~Iniay morning, a4l ste Ing
hyda celu $500 bail each by Justice ot,e.o~re yes'el
caY. answer chsls- ior seerns 0seri,i' houses on
complaint %. fOIre Captain 81 ' =. 'i-,, &
10 opening ts door Of Tie store OF scott Brothers No.
an a., ~ "a n oSj ieI ny Justice ferlogrg n fls
To-ls louce toari Detectives HairY and tosarly. who
Emma an-e,nsn vbo s1 lie PRISONER open tae eolr Lao
os % Wirerlnt iio-ue, & COS. aucnou roou.. NO 81
L. '- ST. s, ,s p '.r @ ds1 i III. ,s =, st13 ., vas
truH-h rols Police Court ycscriy aHd tesdei ~
81. 500 nv justice OfrrrSoarr James Ghearn stole
tNgUnr barres ot appca ga.Goi az 80 beongins -
River qu Nov. 8. SO He escprd arrest until Yesterday
w.,a De- was eap,r'ed aad arssa before Justice Otter
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
DEc1sIlN.-IrLY p.

Supreme Court Cha1abrs-By Judge Westbrook.-
TOD agt ChsGvic, Nyt ol donad. Brown a<t Llty All
l1wtuce NO Jtreras sgt J'Fcru5. Decree ~ divorce
granted the plsulH. Hewlett ae. Wood Tho stay d.
grluiOt clilt tr party move ~ op cia Tenn upon
CO. l- proposed IliItu.
Iv Presiding Ju.-c walters aCf. walters and Or
JUDGMENT. ,,c ordered ll con. lru.t, fi-l opinion.
(yiga0H P,cgs -SptriGi Ie.M-Ey JUdlC Van Ho-
Aiasc an. 0tersart G1rfo luc others order -icaeo
NCf. ac- ll-f Notion rrdulcl. &9Uce 0 'Asucn or
COTS la-' o. given % defendant Ian tlst a- barseoi
rr4l.t. Dickinson irt Putnam lrt1 o factr Ofi,r
granted Jarvis a-,. On5tcpL-2iet3H for c" tr. "l't
y .stac4 BT.rn othrrA b toHucl a-t Lrth ana
ooof Miller sAcny. Elanss asL Lindoroac~ 1iis a--
laFvraiHIa -urirrs grated
Ie Judge su Hr'lnL-Foy st-9gId-Or!er siguci.
MQr,ue fOUf-f fhGmbe~s-BY Jufcr Nc td1W -
Tplus aet -waiGwb ~ Cpmulaigt c-alssi Wright tgt
G...Ii.-A1iel o. r-aeltc denied Efnnsl aS. ~"lil--
yugr1ent f-yosacs..0l Blrth az. kcley.- Motion
C-i-i ra-t4 Nastar. act Reilly Jacobs ait olItD
Receiver kaY--r a.f HuIGsI. rresl vacated Hit4.rt.
s.pl.-tLg Ee-,her az. hit4t.tt TIE
ctilt "I,H Na. l"ne o. very iHI e. terms -t -,iei
failed comply with tc order aud u'e asss 90 ue r'
ICtef A second Deit.it dtltDt uni} u'
ol~d o payment 9" tir Give f1rs o Pee taxed sa acda
o. u tae aegucat Frt,.,nar agt Mower Default Ogenel
lrca as .c.eorer O. pay over ul""cY eiaHted Mailo
.ti el.tiI -PIaEtu musi eH.c' Idd2Aeni- Carries aRt
.and-A trial herein is ordered % be- hd GA the "a ~
hAen 20 The property u tae attachment ~ DO dc-
rlcl t4tn.
81 .als Gocpy.-CleaFy ast LenwOOd misunderstanding Co.
-Oini0n doI.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
THE COURTS.
WAVING GREENBAcKs IN COURT

A cpr;ous ending was made yesterday 10
ec5r, n punish The defendant in the divorce su' o.
I,r Ann Dcvoe AGAINST Isaac L. Devoe. Inc Court n',
ordered temporarily the Judgment oil el'o HVu.,'
% ,y,r, the sl, a. Nr. Deyoe declared bis mAhihV
:, ~. anv allmony Mr. Curtis has decided 'Aa' the o'-
s.,,o 4 able. and ought to pay $3.50 montA' 'u' 70
80, .le benefit OF Mr. CUs's decision the coun-e ,'i
,, Devo, was forced 90 pay 800 for as report III 's
eof affairs the motion to punish the ocl,l'' ~
..i e, t,.,,r,-sry aIinlouv and 81 costs came
It,riay before Jud-e Westbro"k ln euplSll, @ 1,',e
Cs9n1 - Counsclf faf ttc dceudon wa. ing ,ut @ t,
'9- N L. hand. sait: " My only rapcfs He Iit't,
.,h have tcucercd alrcadv 60 TIE o.ir 7lds, i.' % ~
,.1.~r Counsel for fhc planter looking at 'A' Wv
o.. sn.I,it 10 vour Z onor what Is MY duty haEe
80 f,r tbc I.cfareo's report; nave para @ss's,l'e
c.r,.rr. have paid some minor cKptn,t,
vEelAer These should not be paid, and AK tle '' ~
tn Court " .,.. ,,o .uorev iu
hnf Ipd raise tlc tic other questions Whth We 49,,
Of re Referee was before the curt u'il,' -, nv
advice and seemed. in private cohFeIs''''oN' h'' ~
got 80 much for his client
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
POLICE CHANGES.

AT the meeting of the Board of Police yes
teily ROgadsnau John Mcnamara was transferred from
he ThyThini % the Thirteenth Precinct and Patrick
Arnes from tae Fifteenth 10 tie ThrtyThIrd Precinct
-Ae following Patrolnen transferred and Assigned
70 duty IN ths several Precincts given Joseph Leauy.
eighteenth Fourteenth Preeinc; james Flanagan,
'1~Ieenth " Eighteenth. John Koaeh Fourteenth 10
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

s,r r,sss s,o suu sets.. -.22 clock fast -,
w"or vi .ea Tl Noon snufhs 050 AOon'sar DAYS 10
ni.G " sTFE fopAN-A NJ 80
c.,sy ffook 40 Gov Island. e24 Hel Gate..lO:l3
MON TODAY -r -
sandy Hook. SO GOV Island 500 nc" '"'0---'i0-o
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
Ere Sream.

4 FACT.-HORTONs ICE CREAM IS MADE
FROM FUEE ORANGE COUNTY CHRAA
and IS not only the richest but reliable and only
STANDARD TOE CREAM N MARKET
Try il auG you will 40 other.
CHURCHES. STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS. and TIE
TRADE supplied ~
25c. PER QUART
TO Fsrniaes hy the gallon. 30 cents per quart
Depot. Foufhave l26f BroahvaT aud ~ Cha'hnnst
EUSSELL's ICE CREAM-Best in the city. 25
cents per quart churches and SUNDAY schools Ouof
town orders promptly 81 pycd No. l2 Iible House.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

pORr OF NEW-YORK
JuIr24

PORT OF NEW-1tiith ----.--------- ''Li -
CLEARED.
Steamship Labrador lFr.l ssnghcr Havrc via Plymouth
e.ea1,.i M f4lli iu suith Aspnwsl. T. H. smith q CO.
Sfsawsnn Gla1cius Beare. Boston, u. = Dmrrk -
,iegI- 40 ~ yiase. Couch. Nlri0iA city Point an ch
ma.l. Oli D0uluioa steamship ,u
sts8uFllp Ellie Knight, McCrcery EhlAil"Pin" h"-'i'
.hip Josephine Thomson. Moore, Baltimore, VIM
steamship Concord Hanes Philadelphia. IT, " jackson
son. , d..
Hand. -..
Bsra Eureoo QIr) Croker RIO Janeiro Thomas Norton
Bark Rcpuhic. Tortmann. Bremen Hermann, Eop & TO.
Nupla GldIluI. .It.iY. Ou.i-u. g. b. A-iirtt
BARK At0'" Aufersohn, Anderson, CORFU i'H"'h i7'u''
Bcullm q B0yeaen. r, , -..r
B--k George Rsiacy r. vieEers Liverpool Bovrias &
BARI Loyanter. vespe-, Rotterdam sroa Burgess
LYMAN cam (3I.l Graves, Hamburg, 1efr Logan az
Bars Aladdin Sorl. Johancsseu, Cork, Ireland Funei
BIG achele Iia! Cacace Besrout and syria Bcnhain
Bus iie.o lBrl Corbett Charleston C., P l. Neyins
SCu
Irc hosaro. santa cruz dc u tdnas 1-aty is
-cf~ q ro ,iTo.uc Macrcv Maven. Racket & Bro.
,er H. -. IIits. Cayleer iuchmand ~la-et * fety.
~loop Emperor Deuncs BTanaiorc, Coanr ca-t"rsh' q