davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
MAGNOLIA, FLORIDA.
Nolr0 dno Rooms.
West Side.

West Side.
At 6S SOUTH WAsHINGTON-S SQUARE,
a.lr io5r ita6l, 70, -rut,Iuan ughi hluseae, ping
| rent fcipc,j orr.ali. en- ail ,ho wcrS
4 FAMILY of TWO, occupying a pleasant
fitchcn or boari desired rs'onabie terms very DE-
l peasant Hons Nr 1T@EEoLN 228 Wet S1
4 PRIVATE FAMILY ia 21sj-St., near Gth-
~ ave. Eave 10 let cier Viz br +kie or uIi Gotr,
also -four h Goo- .rr. ran rou-. c4's. h.h -ool
brown stone; uuGs5.iY eisalt Address yLM' IL, p
town Irib1ac once. LIS Broadway. city.
| BEAUTIFUL HALL ROOM, hot and cold
~ yat,I g. ~ 90 9r4 ds; It' t r qSI %
osn oGce, LIS Broadw.v.
UNSTABLE suite Of rooms on first floor,
, 5.' 'S c 90 fsi n ss ',s 55t WIZ ist
HANDSOMELY furnished front rooms from
g 20 sIo uil ~ partial board also suites without
b.ari best o.oa aud rfosenco at Ever Library go
gS WEST lITI-ST. Pleasant furnished
sbc Rooms with BOARD, suite s.n-le; terms mod
erltei loce;.Ju COCA table EXCELLENT.
A WEST 1OTH-ST. near 5th-ave.-Plcas-
ceett board or sia'ie, ana go's'eni II-cts reduced
81 MACDOUGAL, corner 4TH-ST; and
< WASHING TCr sQUAEt.-,;orly furnished rooms
a doctors ofhce. AS q basement frr lgh business,
~ WEST 45TH-ST., corner Broadway
house ud rooms contain all modern Improvements; terms
East Side.
ATT EAST 1OTH-ST-A square front
~ nice furnished, CRATE hir hot -ad coll "afo
ci.sei-. with whnu' bead; family private American;
Il Other rooms; r'tr'Lce, '%chsnsed
A PARTMUNTS.-iiano Jth-ave corner
n 18th IT.; furnished and unfinished renovated through
oIt larE dpi,g room recently oicu,o. ". H. ALl!S
4 PARLO OR and BEDROOM also. cheap single
a ROOMS. without tOiri newly furnished private house
20 East 23tli-,t. between Madison and 5t1 ayc'.
Up PARK Handsomely furnished large
20 front acoyo T'o also l rooSN vIt!i boafi Fcies
~ EAST 22D-ST.--R0oms to let, with first
- o>~boarf reference
Hl EAST 59rli-ST., near CENTRAL PARK.
vi Pheasant Io"m- aao goat to"ri Isic~ m,ocnte.
ia EAST G1ST-ST -Tbnd-story front sunny
- at"ye N4 l.ee r-'l-, VITA hr'1cilsa b"Id. terms
mo- v'1t"; iTINat" lam ~.
72 EAST 6lST-ST - Third-sto,y front
- c'yr and bac. vita inst class BOARD terms
moderate. private family.
slII EAST 17rH-ST., Suuyvrsvant Park
- ceiy furnished rooms wtts boari southern
posurc IT, boaIdo. t1o daJ hoaIls tsk,n r,irrnces
s(A2 EAST 21ST-Sr, near 2d-ave, hall
sPJC rooHI, newly furnished, IN private house.
Brooklyn Board.
LARGE 2d-stOry room with all the modern
~ cDHyCucnoe, and neatly furnished AZ place,
between Eenrv ani tlntOu-st>
nNE or TWO nicely furnished ROOMS.
~ fist hor for on ., ISG pc!ss-s ~ iegraws on}
Board and Rooms Wanted
HONE WANTED for three children. aged
ard 3, infant and mother, witA refined. educated
den Ailr's particulars aud lowest terms to HOME Eos
ia, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
Gllsteilaneons.

ARCH Zoology AND ART Contains paper
y by fl.yard TAYLOR. Henry Schhcmaah firVt st
i, a. St.lGan and Clarence Cook Tribune HA''
PRICE, 10 ccuts 40
nATENTS. CAVEATS, TRADE MARNo
4 Desims COpyuxhs promptly securcl on p,is,
t.rms lV MUNN q 60. Scientific Am.I - V,-t
Agency ~ Park row, corner BceGman ST.
Thirty wears experience
lS1 BROADWAY, over Herald D.1 !, S.a
80 Office, faror ior bodies, DO, M aus
Rr5alway. DanlondA watches le"ehy, &C. '0'-
GOld. LIMBO BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24

CIINIER OF NLMN,
CHOICE COLLIs TION OF IIASOFORTE PIECES.
Endorsed by press public the best bOud col
lection O, Instrumental music ever published
The Evening NAL ssy-: 81 s-Is. DilsOn & 90. have eyi
denty made tt selections viii. great care ans judgment and
Tie result s. n volume OF decided merit Names Ike
Iybact is spelg Eetter,r Luce, Mehce-sOhu sIinder
J., guard sidney smith, kDbu-.e ID. Ascae are suiic nj
guarantee 81 The box is elegantly bound,
and vii be a Je.cLtftL musical souvenir"
SUNSHINE OF SONG.
This dav r.Gisied - collection ana ballads
saue. WITH CHORUS with piano "r organ acc l. 'nnt
book. iu o 1ilC -oagsa Of easy rtad a1t of utd pop
uailtv Uniform win bt.Ou aud Co.'S Gems 81 English
SON. cu. " Gteindn. '~co; p" and "ifisi' song Tie
pc-at reuu. is peculiarly american, and teens with tic
nlroy Cor v.,i American lalai music is 10 famous.
PIic.0i each. - o. plain; 90, oIothi - ia.l elit
NDIICF-Irt Christmas tO.u Broadway stores viii
be open IN The evenings
q IL. I..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
6ousts ano feims UGrlco.

WANTED-liouse uptown, New. oFH 49, 81, IA
hons. IA good ucign6orhood. rutland "Hlii''' y
Ic,Aman-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
N-rm fluctuations.
HAMPERS MAGAZINE

II ARPER'S MAGAZINE
Forls7s.
Offers extraordinary Inducements to subscriber
IN Tho February number w.llc commenced
TWO NEW SERIAL NOVELS.
one entitled "Maolood OF Dare" by
WILLIAM BLACK,
tho ccic1rotcd English Novelist with Illustrations by fc'''
Muais and other dsrarr5hed artists and tie Other en-
titled The Return Of the native ty
THOMAS HARDY,
also effectively illustrated.
HAgrgas HAotzNr gives moro space shan ans other popu
lar Magazine 10 special illustrated ari les on
Arr SUBJECTS.
and 20 important
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS,
treated fra popular style
THE ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE PAPERS
m HAEPrs MAGAZINE cover every quarter Of the globe 'nl
arc as bauusa u Illustration they a4e entertaining and
instructive.
SHORT STORIES AND POEMS,
are a special feature 80 oycrynuabsr
HARPER * BROTHERS
FBsNEtIN.sQUAnE NEwYoRE.
NEW AND SUpERBLY ILLUSTRATED
WORKS.
1.-THE book leautfal."-JheraT World.
THE BEST BOOK Oh HOUSEHOLD ART
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.
~ CLARENCE COOK.
,., -,......,.... IT,. o,s.,ro, drou-i,os
by Francs L''Top' MISS NM" lee O'''''
A. Sander J. >. Ing.s and others.
Eu-layod b. Henry Marsh !.
g r-t ,-d o,nore
,,
and WIN H"husm'oe ID 0''o'9 "'Sis"0U -
rvo. small 4,o. sirerI, p1iatci on supernne paper
,.,.v,., ,,l. In, - 20
-. o.,,.,,.,,,o,, to ro,s,bole
ils We :. Wv a.. '15r,,5,,cs r,,,r,e1
AT " | 80, vs. -, ar, t,. to,obt rco-le
''' '--',' 49,. -, ,,a,o ,rt, no foIud a
% ..,'
S"I'i -u'''t - "'''' ~ -. "a, .,,,,,,r. NJ,
''. 'V'a j. l'' ''' I'm " '' '
i"il-'i'HI' ''''''
Oh. sCHLIENANNs GREAT "oHA9'
,,vcrND
'iiNi'-'-h'
4 NARRATIVE or RESEARCHES AND DISCOVER
IL. Ar A,yCENH AND TTRYNS,
,,,-u ,,,,, ,,rson, ..-,ay
-.
BY IHE Hun W. j. uL"D'i'>H'
with Plans. Vievs and cats
...., .,. -oo,-,.sof rho objects fopnd in the
representing more than 200 ''ps"i lac oo''' ou"u VIC
ROYAL seIuchre at Nyccua ana elsewhere in the excayG
tons.
vol quaIto srpeoy printed on '"peIhne paper ''O~'
extra gilt top al2
NEW BOOKS THAT ARE SELLING.
-. l. .,.r. .,,,,,,,>,
~ - Ni-i'->i :, ~, "
HECl S -. Al' ~,
, Uf 'i,l , ,oo ,i,r.,r,I,r1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
FRITHIOFS SAGA.

Translated the Swedish Of Tegner by A. sherman
superbly illustrated. 40. a. 30.
an al eytarnas volume among the sumptuOus
u tie while lts Intrinsic interest and beauty
give 10 an enduring yalue."-BOstOn Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
5tfampoalo au0 Railroads

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
- Lave NcEFo from oot o Dcflrossc6 aud Corf l1ct
$40 lor Washington Columbus. Clicayo ana The wc
Jafu1'nd, Charleston aad Pc south. IurIurh Pu..m "a
cars iiNI isfi.I'l4r chicago.
ltVp. Tor Washington the West and for Richmond
90 baltimore Washington. tnsi1ng close connections f,r
Ii'i,"liH ''athn'', Lol.t'ii, and - LOUIS Through
90. ~. dair for Washington. thc south, Wet Pail
u1n scrc1s from NtV.Iur 90 Baltimore auI Wlslnga1u
laling c0.o connections ,or chicago. Cincinnati ~ i.sg
g. i"u- lIiis1ui 30 tio south AMI SouWcst. IlurG
meets ~asurion wi'h trains ~ nohbu,a Florida Sea,
For tiiur-h trbels please oaU ut Coaipsry. onco al,
broadway. N0rt Id a hct,i Office, too. ~ C0r;I.lt
and D,sl rossc.s-s. aiiI Gctot, jersey civ '"'''
Ask TOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND ONO
RAILROAD
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF EEW-JTRCFY
~ berry station $50 Newell ORR, foot oi I.b..trsf
Commencing NO.. 20. IhtI-trIius leave as 10 l0,st
CJl n. u.-iut fi.lnFton, - Rom, Es.vl!trf Meucb
$40 p. m.-far UrI GrtE. .1.u }aqor. Harm h1ry
Maach CHuns u1o''. " iacs,agle Ni.Itil.l0i. .ou.
1915 %. arj 800 . NJ nr ~oul.r.a aiu fr,, 1-l DE
p Gi.-f9r FieiuIusioH E1-ion Bfaucn c.l. yt,.,s
iI, p,tfl,i- li.-fl-,I-e -' ''''''' i''@e.'n' ".'
4r.u.-For isb Bridge Branch saston Be.yloerc. ana
53oI. m, c,ly-For Easton Allentown ana Harrisburg
ETG ~ an, jic.i 1oai, see timetable a. station.
CrFNttT ENIS--IHlFc ai 800 -. no. D. r. Tor
Bound Brook ana irolntl4I- points. aD3 40 0.JD
ii.tcl Reading. and HARRISBURG
NEW-YOBK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
TIana ielNs Or Pegth AmDug, Rcd Bank. Long Branch
and at Squau - and from POINT PLEASANT
ERfEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot ~ LDeity 81, TOT tfeebol IL
.. ll,i5 q. Iu. T. J:IJ p. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
D)inter Resorts.

'a-----.E-s-I7--7-- ------
D)irter Resorts.
PLEASANT home in Florida for the VIM
- Ter . DE- secured Dos addrsssiur rOLOt ROBIN son.
jacksonville. 1--we. Handsomely mUithct room. s" i,
ana attendance party exclusive go week; WIN
board. $40. Nov 20. 1871
BOARD AT AIKEN, S. C.-1he house re
II cent. kent by II. A. -ry4rr boon Thoroughly
IA re-. he rriti.re ~ throughout Bya.D Al REA-
-DNABf.I RtJf-. address -. j. LANHlN6
MAGNOLIA, FLORIDA.
c. O. JONES. ~ the ELBTROE, " j.,
and formerly 81 te oIIu lfOus. and e. james New" YORK
la- t,srn tho lIoci Magnolia Florida, on tl- ~ Johh
River 81.
Refers to MI Lewis D. Grown, No 80 Broadway New4oik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24

JAMES r. OsGoOD & co,
ROSTON.

NILNs
CHAs r. DILLINGHAM, No. 67s Broadway, Special
Agent for J. X. o. & CO.'S publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
=


s. gso, 1880 a. H., $50, $50, $50 IL p and at D. i
Leave PHILADELPHIA from station Norn Pennsylvania Ri,
road irl aad hcra-sts, at 49, $780, Il50 a n7 10"
Ictyr Iicn,on To-. Sew York at :2o 655, sO1, loJa M
Pullman fi9c.l.oon cars are attached to the $50
$50 D. on. trains from Ecw-lorA; 10 the 1870 a. m
EbaY TRAI%s-Lcaye Sew.YorS ami P P6l
1890 5:5o, - D. HI Leave Trenton at lo-o o. Ill.,
sale a. lot q LPeF 5 y SOS SO 522 and 3i
Eay % ~ o.A 's' 49,, pc. ~ ~. 1,or
H. r. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent
~ ARRATGEIENT OF TRAINS taxing eject Dec
. mii-cnclnqan and clieago Day EygTesa Drawing
1915 am-EApess Man for Buffalo with Sleeping Coaches
a Pacific Ezprs si FOR h s., VET en-. sscoIas
Hsii and chcaso without change also Hotel Diuin cars
Trains leave coamb.re Stree, Depot. y s.. tor
ErH 5ni 3 t 'g ai so usis oa i sa5ay BIS
a. R!aiGeTfard Park and Pa,sac. g. 1915. 10 m p noon Las
g. 80, 40, o:l' g. o+. T. ~ D. 3D. y nli5L sundays
g. so 10 = M, y, G % NJ; ''0 ~ - non,
l45, 3 $5 10 4,, o. J;l5 q; Gl2 81" q y 10 D ~
ssue,i 8. rs. 10 IG45 m, -, 35; , g. : D. NJ.
y nidn ni. sundays g. $780, 10 nr Ia, $50 ,. I'D,
ColiGai s a. NJ, $50 go D. L. Sundays $50 N.
Naii H'ga - Ca an. 80 $780, m sundays $50 a. m
kestou a M Pr 80 + IL Il Juno" 92 4, M liza IA
SUNDAYS .. $50. lrH. In,6 .u, : y.
DAYS = 30 10 a. m. $3.50 ,. The9 N an $50 D. ~ trans
coru.rt WIN ye.-YGIk and O-telO Midland t. T. at Manst
port Jcryis. 7;lj . 10 lGij a. NJ, 49, pm. sundays
$50. 10 a. H., ard % . 30 D. IN -. ,..-.
pffo % D. M leave Twenty 81. ifecn minutes earlier
tn hove lime IRA us leaving Chamber - nn quarter hour
leave Twentyturist. thirty minutes tafef HOtt- leave
TWtutyt gi 30 10 90 and liJ p connecting WIN trans
leaving haubrrs~t 20 10 p m and y mdnlEht.
Tickets for passage ana for a afmehs D. DRAWING room
and -le.up Coaches be obtained and cri-l' iJf the
creckng aud ran,fcr Baggage may be- left at the onpuys
Gfces Nos 2 4Ol J-J and %, Br0acWa y No Oyui|sL
Irooklyu and al the Conn auys Derots - =. - ,, 80 z,.
ic West III I'eN-iyIA ~ -O
III" no, =. ABBOTT. General Passr Agent NeT.Forf.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
Trans leave for FHele,oOl C.O-er Flerm0nt ana Nyat
T. $50 g.i5 a. M. l. 3. T. 4:lb $50 ESQ $50 ?. N, ah9
Satur'a y nights only at il3U p. m sundays 4 w. az"
KIM spring Valley and sionsay, T. $50 m, ii5
mo y ABBOTT oIyAcrII Iassr Agent Ne|-l OiA
VNtpE pFDTrtED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
heal esials 10 gxrbange.

IGOR EXCHANGE.
a elegant Brown ,tons house in me Of TIE To- e.t ~
- ff,t.r NrN York near 5ihaNr Nuith rituii go "A,
pn ,i NOR cage $1,000 roIuir.d down, AMI ptA.'e
residence HALL * co, ~ bfoidNAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
5lcomboais ano tialIron0s.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on UousatOnic
~ and NauFatu,k Railroads, Fare ST. -rio.t
leave atlarnc sip Uiy tsunday3 excepted az 80 M.
III I4 IA o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
Gounlrp Etal @slatt for Sale.

E7OR SALE-Very chcap-A beautiful coun
4 tfy scat 10 Ro,ksud rouuty. twenty milys nom 90.
Address Post once BOX 4UZ9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24


=. az bookstores SEMI; postpaid receipt Of
price. By tue Iublisiers
JAMES Il. OSGOOD Il Co.. Boston.
CHAS. r. TILIINGHAai. No. 67s Broadway. New York
special agent .oi j. Il. o. d Co publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
Conntrn Boar0.

EINGLEWOOD, -JCrs?y.-FirSt-c class board
r % .iy.. iab4g rail- AID Winter 80 moderate lFc.
tGr,s Post OlI,s box 40 49, Ehs.c"ood IgA'ai i'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
TOSCHrS ENGRANINGS
RAPHAEL ENGRAYINGS.

Fl.F-COS I0TtcpIO and IaTl1r9 Hno. SlnEICt td
lion o. g.. enc HcJypc TOsch, which had so large pop
uarity So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
For Young Ladles-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
pINGHAMTON COLLEGE and CONSERYA-
ID TORY Of MUSIC FOR YorAG tADiES. Donbed IT,
numbI last year. 500 no eyIas Eblr College i,eo Kov
COTTAGE SEMINARY for Young Ladies,
" PoistoWn, ntsomeGy Co, PoHn.The tweuycieth an
uual session beg nson TIL RSIAN sept - lot ~ uatedon
Der catalogues apply Geo O. Eucr 4 ST. Principal.
DREW SEMINARY and FEMALE COL
~ IEGt CarGel y Tiorongi hone 9cloo ior 6otI Eek
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies,
~ Bridgeport Conn. Address MISS EhiLY NELSON.
HONE SCHOOL for children; terms low
4 address The Misses IlATcu panbur conn
HOME Institute, Tmiytowu,N.Y.--Ah boarding
So nd q FG s s'sq for y9gss qae W" es
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE. Mechanics
a Gpf2 f , u sr i Pssa 'F l5e S Sa school
Mrs. WEST, Boarding and Day SCHOOL.
w Greenwich, ,onn. I,G.
MISS WILLIAMS SCHOOL, Worcester.
w Ma"s-f0r foU'G LARih foT c.reuIar address
pYE SEMINARY, RYE, y. "a school for
II louue ladies. For particular address Mrs. - LIFE
THE MISSES MOTIFS. ENGLISH and
ES F HS aa@ 2AI ~C d6 5r Y2rNG
upon application
For Both sexes-Country.
GREENWICH ACADEMY, with Musical In
~ sututc aua Commoroal COLLEGE founded 1907 seaside
F u. BLAKEsi.Ei An. fnnc r.l. fls, Grcolu,oh r. T.
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.-TnOS. HAN
y iON, j. j., Pr,sdeui Termination y 81 one u The bos
good time b. your daughter ,a eue
pEDDlE INSTITUTE, ut IIirhtsiovn, \. j.
Frbtclass hoo Tor both srEe. tirte cousc, OF sudy
PRINCIPAL
ROCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack. n. Y.-Both
ers languages college course for ladies H. ann's.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
TIE NILLAIS GALLERY.

Scrcs OF excellent Hco,Tc Encrayngs Of pictures by
The eminent .S s.aIS, with BIOGRAPHICAL sketch
and description 81 HehOypes. superb eft volume
Large OuaTto, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24

NEw-YoEK. Saturday. Dec % 1877
The following sales were held at the tx.
change salc.room to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24

smaller edition Of The Raphael Heliotype volume
has been 80 popular. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
For Both sexes-Citv.

7
MRS. GARRLTSON, .
| VI Assisted Dr. Miss THURST0N,
/ VIII reopen her BOARDING. and lA1 NtHDDi, iot
! NOI $50 LADIES AND CHILDREN,
| NO 80 w. SF tfIU riiEtr. NfN-lOh
! On WEDNESDAY. 20 kfNIEfGARlEN, OCT. i.
1 Circulars sent nu auf ltaIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
rEO PHILADELPHIA,
4
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE uLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIKE
between
NL"NOEk And PHILADELPHIA.

Fourteen Through Trains each way dali three Depots In
Philadelphia two ID NeN-fCrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
MILITARY INSTITUTE

NOUEG MEN privately Fitted tor College
4 Conditioned studeu;s tutored summer aud Winter
r. HOFFMANk, StOrkbfidg6. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-24
LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston.
nELIOTYPE BOOKS.

THE FAED GALLERY.
Containing % HcN'tvHe ugaviurs Of the best pictures OF
T. Omas Taai vita sketch = ARTISTS lie and
WORKS and descriptive lcterpess Large quarto. sumpt
nous HOIlaV IiHos SO.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-11

SERIOUS RUNAWAY. Yesterday noon a
countryman's horse left standing on Myrtle
street took fright and started into Cong ress
street at a furious rate. He crossed the street
In front of City Hall and took the sidewalk in
front OF Flueut block. Mrs. Aitchinson and
her daughter, residing on.Spring street, were
on the sidewalk and they were struck and
knocked down. The elder lady bled profusely
and her face showed several severe cuts. They
were taken into the store of E. L. Bartlett,
where DR.. Merrill dressed the wounds of the
elder lady The younger one was not injured
The ladies were taken to their home and DIR
Hutchinson was called. 1t is feared that the
injuries of Mrs. Ailchinson are serious. The
horse next collided with the lamp-post in front
OF Congress Hall, smashing the top all to
pieces, turned down Temple street and in at
tempting to pass, with the wagon, between q
tree aud Rufus Waits's saloon, on the sidewalk
stove the wagon all up and slid on his side for
some distance when he was caught by Angus
tus Dow.
AT the corner of Temple and Federal streets
the carriage collided with phaeton in which
Mr.. Edward Williams and a companion were
riding. The axle was sprung and both the oc-
cupants thrown out. Mr.. Williams had one of
his thumbs put out of joint in the fall, but was
not otherwise injured.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-11

Officers Burnham and Gribben arrested
Michael Fitzgerald yesterday for an assault
upon Emma Hewlett.
Messrs. Nathan and 81. B. Cleaves have sold
one-haf Of Little Chebeague Island to E. L. O
Adams, Esq, who is laying out the property
in lots for summer residents, and will buili
about fifty cottages there.
L. f. Pingree, Esq., has been chosen director
of the Widows Wood Society for New Jerusa
lem church, in place of the late A. M. Burton
A large two-story wooden building on India
near Commercial street, was moved to Cum.
berland street yesterday. A large double house
is to be erected in its place by Mr.. Heating.
Mr.. McKenny's provision team ran away oD
Park street yesterday, and the horse ran to
Fore street before he was stopped. The
strapgest part of the affair is that no damage
was done, although the animal went at the top
Of his speed.
A sharp snow storm set in at six O'Clock last
night and up to midnight p inches had fallen.
and it was still showing.
Monday afternoon a cameo ear ring was lost.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same at the police station.
james Larkin was arrested last night for an
assault upon George f. Taylor.
The jury in the Proctor-Parker case were
still holding the fort at midnight.
A horseman anxious to show his horse drove
him SO fast yesterday that the anti-cruelty man
was obliged to Interfere.
All who were ever members of the class of
'73, p 81. S., boys department, are requested
to meet at the armory Of Portland Cadets,
Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-11

The ARoosTooK ELECTION CAsE.-The
Kennebec Journal says that the Governor
entered his protest to the decision of the Coun.
Gil against Mr.. Burleigh's ineligibillty, on the
ground that the Council had no jurisdiction on
the question of eligibility. So that the sum-
mons to appear at the opening of the Legisla'
ture may be issued to neither party, and the
case of Mr. Burleigh and that of Mr.. Madigan
will probably both be referred to the Senate for
decision. In canyassing the votes for Sen ator'
the Council unanimously threw out the returns
from Van Buren, and Eagle Lake plantations,
on account of fatal defects in the returns The
throwing out of Van Buren may change the
result in regard to several county officers,
electing Henry O. Perry (Republican) County
Commissioner, and also electing Alexis Cyr,
Representative to the Legislature from the
Van Buren district instead of John B. Farrell,
as before reported in the newspapers
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-11

Loss OF THE FRED EUGENE.-The follow.
ing are further particulars Of the loss of the
Fred Eugene from Capt. Chase:
We left Troon on the Goth, and had good
run to Holybead then the wind came souther-
ly, ann we stood over to the Irish coast on the
21st and on the 22d we fetched Bardsey Island
when we tackled what sail we could, until Z
p. N. on the 23d, when we were close off south
Stack, where the wind veeIed northwest, SC
that We could not weather to get into Holy.
head. We were to the southwark, hoping to
weather Bardsey Island, and have sea room
enough TO ride out the gale. AT 10 p. N. our
new mainssil gave way, the foresail soon fol-
lowing. which LETT US to the mercy of the wind
and wayes, which were truly fearful At /
q. NJ. on the 23d we dragged past the lightship,
and L knew there was no chance for u.s. Our
only salvation laid in get ing in behind little
point called LandwinD, and we took in the can
vas so as to let ber drift as slow as possible,
until a. M, when we were in the breakers.
l then kept away and had nearly gained the
shelter of the point when she took the ground,
and soon the sea ran over her, and, by a. M,
the decks broke up, and when l left her at
about 10 q. m. the main deck was partly gone.
One seaman fell from aloft. and was partly
killed. and very soon drowned. The steward,
William Campbell Of Portland, who left the
vessel with me ON a part of the cabin deck, was
washed off and drowned soon after leaving the
vessel. The rest of us were rescued by the
life-boat and landed at Cannon, Wales, and
have been well cared for.
have authorized Iloyds' agent to save all
he can from the wreck, but fear it will be of
little value. The masts are standing and some
few sails left
was unconscious for several hours after
landing, and now can scarcely walk.
The steward leaves wife, resident in Port.
land.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-11
More Abeu, the Stree, Railroad.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I am obliged to your cores
dent who signs himself ''*'' for the considerate
spirit 10 which he complains of the horse cars
stopping on the cross-walks, corner of Middle
and Exchange streets. There are no cross
walks at that corner, but wooden pavements,
at all points the same. The object of this COM
municarion is more, however. TO say that per-
sons wishing to complain about the manage
mel t OF tire road (aod there are doub less fire.
quent cases), will be gladly heard, aud respect
fully and kindly answered, if they will apply
in person or by writing over their own names
to the office at the corner of Congress and Gen.
| tre streets ALMoN LEACH,
Portland, Dec. z, 1877. Superintendent