davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-05

Remember that fine brand Of cigars
to be had at G. Cbenoweth's book
store-also diaries for 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-05
BssftN.
BUSINESS LOCALS. +.

LADIES hats. worth from 81 to $8 so
for 81 so cash at N. Levy d Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-05

SAN FRANcr~co STOCK REPORT
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
DIR. .FISHBLATT


shs psah study hi. ' and
T % who @ not no ih snSq hs
@
: = 81 I u DIR Fishbatt .
S
sp c H Iass 9Th Dg %nf
Bowsoe terrible disorders soay
bghung brilliant
Nf-ff19 Young Men, .tN'es. 80.
Ts @
FL ~ u - Marriage. . s-,s-Is, f, ..--..l ...
@
gentleman confidently
-. - . - Organic Weakness
@ %iss S and & ns.gs age g &
1 ss ss 11 ass
s6s ;sss rsass rRs s psy spS %
assR
a Cure Warranted. t--.f5 'ta f-''-
ssoS a month after
DR.. FishbIatt " ASP tf---.- 50
% SD al .edden s % pd s @ nf ss @
% s ~ ~ win arrangement OF mind were cured in"sdi-
r-si,--,...r., Take Particular Notice s- x l.. be
habits which ruin unhlns bos study
Vt, % sisss e s.ss % and s ss:nfS @ %
SsgSus Of
cSnfaon f6s oss SD % e
DIust Love SOLITUDE Tnty 70 e'y, zen
aess s the sd as q sss. ssIP.Ps %
~ ~ He e'e upn AZ and pomsof Consumption.
co @ y Certain
u :nd a ss asssSs ga
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
HOG CHOLERA.

Pretty well all diseases with which
hogs are now and have been for month.
past afflicted come apparently under
the denomination of hog cholera. The
agricultural and commercial newspa
pers We are constantly reading, all
more or less, call attention to the prev
alence of this dire disease in almost all
sections of the country, east and west,
north and south. That one special
type of disease should prevail, in all
temperatures and conditions OF climate,
and with all possible variations of fc cd
and management. is, one would ration
ally think, beyond the range Of credi-
bility.1 We have recently had our at
tention called to this subject, and the
only conclusion at which We can arrive
is, that while hog cholera is said to Ak
ist about every where, the name given
is applied to all torms of disesse-
whether of the lungs, the intestines,
the blood, bone or muscle. Among
many varieties of fatal diseases now
prevalent among hogs, worms are in
some of our best districts the most
active agents of disease and death.
Many cases have, within a few weeks,
besn reported to US at the stock yards
by Western shippers; in others, trich-
ina have been found committing sad
havoc A shipper from Jamesport,
Missouri, who has aboRt seven hun
dred hogs feeding, tells us that some
few weeks since, after more or less
sickness among them, ferty-three died
III two days. and when cat open they
were found infected through the intes
tines and right into the throat with
worms of one or two and a half inches
in length. Those in the throat were iD
knots or groups. and had undoubtedly
caused Death 10y suffocatier. He at
once procured some tobacco, boiled it
down. and then mixed it with bran
slops and fed it to all bis hogs. There
we're at this time three very sick and
IN the last stages Of life, but they vom
tied an enormous namber of worms,
after which they speedily recovered.
Many of the hogs discharged worms
freely, but all have since been doing
we'll, Tho feeder referred to tells u
that be now uses tobacco in small
quantities and regulariy-crunbiing
the dried leaves into the prepared food.
-Griffth's Chicago Lfoe Stock Reporter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
HE SCRATCHED HIS TOE.

4 Brewery Hill man took bath last
Sunday morning. as is his usual custom
and the memory Of that bath still cling:
to him even as a piece of court plaster
elings to sore spot; He had finished
his ablutions and before robing himself
in entirety, backed up to the stove to gel
well dried off There was rousing fire
and the surface Of the stove glowed and
glis.ened with heat The man stood
within few inches of it, absorbing the
genial warmth, when all Of a sudden his
left big toe began to itch He stopped
down tc scratch it. The stove seemed
to move few inches nearer him and
with fearful yell he sprang four feet
into the air. Coming down his feet
struck on a bar f soap. which slid from
under him and he sat down on the floor.
He got right up and began Sitting Bull
war dance around the room, yelling at
his lungs best. His wife rushed 70 the
door and in anxious tones inquired
through the keyhole. -
William Henry, what under the sun
is the mat,er2"
"Sat-down-on-the-stove" snorted
the injured man at intervals. as he hop
ped about the room; and the ordor of
burnt meat which floated through the
key-hold confirmed the terrible tale
N0rudlk Chrdaicle.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

INTO the rock because il is sort of trap.
Herald PL Wrong again. They are
simply toad in while the rock Is fluid,
and there wasn't enough of the Back
rackian about them 10 get out again
Philadelphia Bulletin. Too con lomer-
ate with your reasons As usual, q
women is at the bottom of it. Silicate
put them in.-P6rt Chester Journal. Per-
haps she did. We remember hearing
her singing to one of them, Rock me
to sleep:"-Ptiladelpkia Bulletin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
MISS EAgHART, of the High School

MISS EARHART, of the High School,
has just started with a class o. twenty.
two in Botany. Tney will get ready
for the analysis of plants by the time
they appear.
Miss EMMA GRABER's class in Physi-
oioRy has been succeeded by one in
General History, to continue to the
close of the year.
The Senior Class have begun the
study OF Mental Philosophy, and the
Latin section of the same have ex-
changed their virgils for Cicero. The
class Will also complete the work in
Chemistry in few days, and viii then
spend the remainder of the year in the
study of Geology.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
Strange Premonition Of Gov. Hayes
.er--,r Cousin.

SOuSius
a dispatch from Brattleboro. VT, to
Boston Herald says. Miss Mary Birch
ard, supposed to have been one of the
victims of the Ash abula horror. was the
daughter of Hon. Austin Birchard, OF
Fayetteville, VT, and consin of Cover
nor Hayes. She left Brattleboro on the
afternoon of Thursday. accompanied by
Mrs. Burdett, Of Erie, Pa, en- route to
Elyria, O., to obtain legacy which had
been left her by Sardls Bircbard, late OF
that place. 1t was hoped by her friends
that she had stopped over at Erie:
but dispatch received this evening fails
o confirm this, and leaves but little
doubt as to her fate. 1t appears thar
just before her departure she had felt
and expressed premonition that some
thing horrible was to happen to >ome
one of the family, and so strong was h r
belief hat many of the neighbors were
made acquainted with her feelings. The
sad event cast gloom over this entire
community. by whom she was uniyers-
ally esteemed. Es eciaIly does the sym
pa'hy of he community go out to her
aged paren $, who, at The adyanc-d Z ages
ofS4, are naturally broken down with
grief"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
UNION SCHOOLS NOTES,

THE attendance in the Union Schools
is larger now than at any time durirR z
the last two years.
MISS JIMMIE LIVINGSTONE, teacher
of the c. Grammar grade. has been
sick for two weeks, and her place he g
been supplied by MiR Emme Hufema..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

of fruit may be obtained from old
orchards winch will be useful for sup
ply ing the family or the market Willie
young orchards are growing up to a
bearing age. Oldtrees may be greatly
invigOrated by the removal of all de-
cared and decayiDg wood, .ucsers aud
CLOSED branches, the scrsping and
washing Of the trunks to remove old
bark and the insects which Il covers,
and the manuring of the whole surface
of the orchard, and protecting the
roots by a mulch of some kind. If
trees are dead or dying they should be
grubbed up and burned, and the soil
where they stood spaded up to con-
siderable depth and fertilized By the
addition of special manures and new
soi!. Young trees should not be plant
ed in the places where old ones stood
without preparing the soil in this way,
for its best ingredients have been ab-
sorbed by the roots of the old trees
and they have died when the supply
was exhausted. .--#
WHEAT AND POTATOES.
The Utica Herald says: Considered
simply as a means of making money,
wheat-growing is diminishing in this
portion of the State. The farmer has
found that he can buy with the receipts
of one acre of potatoes as much wheat
as would grow on four acres of ground
Hence it pays better to grow potatoes
-and the same is true of other crops
ard 20 buy -four. Thus an average
crop of potatoes, or $50 bushels, sold
at the present prices, say 20 cents,
a return of SI05, which would now buy
80 bushels of wheat. With an average
yield it would require more tran four
acres to produce that amount OF
wheat"
WHAT THE FARMER NEEDS.
At a recent meeting of the New
Hampshire State Board of Agriculture.
Mr. Adams enumerated as the great
wants of the farmer: Manure In great
er abundance. animal. mineral and
vegetable-special commercial only in
the absence of others. Drafsaa, ., in
field and pasture. Peter pasturage,
suggesting means to secure it. Better
animals, such as the owner knows will
more than pay their keeping. More
capital per acre, even in large areas be
permitted to grow up to wood. A
aoiser economy in all respects, but no |
parsimony.-Detroit Post. |
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

Notice.

JACOB SEIBEL whose place ~ residencs
~ 10 TO the underigueo unknown. but sup
posed 10 be In the slate Of Indiana, will IA Z Z
notice that Isaac DAVIS. of the county oi
Hapcock. IN the State Of Unio did on the
18Th day OF Dece On ber A D. Is y nls his De
titiOn In he Court Of Common Plea within,
OF Ohio. against the said Jacoo seioeI and
John Woodruff. CaihzrtDe woodruff. vii
liam ShimenOur. Margaret Shimenour John
Bohrer. N sry Bohrer. Judson Miller BarbaTy
Miller, Rosa seibel, EiIzaoeth SeibeI, John
seibeI. and Daniel BUCK. Adam Reimund
and Stephen ryfong, partner In the d. m
name of D Suck a Co, defendants, setting
iorth that the defendants Jacob Seibei Joh ~
Woodruff and csthaFine woodruff on the
sth day Of November. 1874, gave a M rtgzge
20 one VI. ID. shafef, on fn-Lnf No. Forty IN
A q u. NJ Ezncs's addiCio- to North
Findlsy, in Hancock County, Ohio. to secure
the pay ment Of two notes of one -hundred
doliars each. executed on that day by said
Jacob seioeI aud John Woodruff. pay able 10
the order Of I'D sbafer with eight PR
Twelve months fiosn the date thereof Thst
one of said notfs-the one nrst due-vas. b. :
fore maturity. By said Shsfer, delivered to
out any Endorsement the reof and that pI ain-
nm thereby became the legal owner thereof.
That afterwsru Judgment, was rendered on
said note by ID. g. Besrdsley. Justice Of the
Peace IN and for sad HaDenck COUNTY in
favor OF said plaintiff and aga nst said Jacob
Seibel and John Woodruff, ios the sum Cf
one hundred and Ave dollars and any seven
cents, and costs of suit, three dotiars and
forty cent?. That at the time of the giving
Of said mortgage and now the Otoer defend
ants claimsom interest In said m0rfgaged
premises-
fhe prayer OF said petition ID that aaidJscob
seibsi and John Woodruff, may pay the said
Judgment with interest and costs anou nj
ing 20 tl25.o0. and In default thereof that
8 ID premises ma, be sold to pay the szme I;
9 required to app~sr and answer said pstf-
ffon or. or before. the third rsi iurdxy arter
the lS,h day Of January, A. d. 1877 =
L---- ISAAC DAVIS,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
TRAINS COME EAST.

AlltraIns run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at FrsmOni with
trains on L. 8. & NJ pass East. . 70 m,
u! l5 a m. 6 80 III; West 9,l3 a 10, 7.0S p m
10 az u M.
At BuTg0on with trains on Pennsylvania
CO., Trains pass East s22 a IN. 1910 IN, -S5 p
IN; West. 10 0 a IN. 80 pm.
At FostoIia viii trains on Ii. q n. r. r..
pass East % n 10. 55 a m. "A m, 6.H .
IN, Wet, le 90 am. lO.IS a m, $40 y m.
At Lin a with u. 4 NJ X. X, pass South
IL 10 q m. 4 40 p IN. 10 10 p m: North 3.55 m,
! 2n p m, 8 10 y m. +. FIT. W. & G. Ry trains
rass East, IL a m. 81 a m. 4.01 "a IN, sos p m;
West. % u Ii. 7.I5 m, - IN 9 10 p IN.
w. II ANDREWS. tIen. ricEet Agent.
/ IL BURGOON Receiver and Supt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

George Elliot says that girls are deli
cate vessels, in which are borne onward
through the ages the treasure Of human
affection. George, George, You don't
know anything about it. Did YOU ever
takes a weeks salary into ladies' res
taurant and try to fill one of these "deii-
cate vessels with ice cream, layer cake
and chocolate carmels? Girly, it can't
10 did. ~ - -r---.s.,,. ,s -,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
educational Golnntn.
Conducted by C. +. PALMER.

H. s. TARBELL has been elected
State Superintendent of schools in
Michigan. He succeeds Hon. Daniel
B. Briggs, who Sc labors in NJ Mchigan
have been industrious and we'll sus-
tanned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
NJ. BLANCHARD BRANCH.
Established 1856,
American and ForsIgs Patents.

GILMORE q co., Successors 10 CHrprxx
Hos Ek q Co. Soileitors. Patents D. Occurred
in all countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE No
charge unless the patent Ii granted. No fees
i for making preliminary examinations No
additioDai ices TO- obtaining and Conducting
q rehsar1nS- pecial attenLion given 10 In
terferenee Gases bef. 70 the Patent once. Ex-
tensions before Congress I1lrfpzsmep q uIla
in different states. and all iitIxs ion apDer-
tanning 10 ioInyentions r'atents sESpsTxaP
TO GILaoRE Co FOE PHAnPHLsr OF sixty
PAGES
/ Ola Besaty Lssd H.rraats.
The last Report Of the CommIssiouer. of
'he Gensrsl Land 9ries shovs3sT,s SO acres
OF Bounty Land W arr a. u ouf staEdlp9 Fbesa
were Issued under q Of 1855 and prior scfa
GILMORE q 60. pay cash for thsm, Send
oy res1ster~d Letter. where Assignments ars
,,mpsSieet We give instreetonz TO perfect
Cnitsd States General Land 0nes.
Contested Land Ca>ss prosecuted bsfore the
United states General Land Ones and De-
sfms HIrlse- ssd Pns-EnPTsoa Claims
and HoAEsrEAD Cases attended 10.
f-r lrrears sf Psy sad Bsnfy.
OTYrcEKs SOLDIERS. ano sAILoRs OF the
late war, or their heirs. are in many cases
which they have no Kno~i-dse. WIi'e net mi N
history of service. and Stale amount of nav
AID bounty recsiy ed. knclose stamp D to GIL
alton. win De given y.a nee. -''ei eA4"'n-
rsssions.
All oyyIcExs, soLDrERs. and sArIoRs
uounoeo. or n jured Ia the late war. however
s,iyn y W ily; Gsn obtain pension by addressing
Gases prosseuisd by en- MORE q CO. b.
fore the supreme Courts Of She Unitsd ssates
the Court Of Claims and the southern Claims
Each depsrtnsnt of our busineu N eo,
ducted In separate bursau. under The chasIs
OF the same expsrfenc>d parties emp3ors6
p..n y sne oic t,nsf.s 1 10 aiu. noRe = 70 70 al
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

THE educational column has lain
dormant for a few weeks, which may
be attributed to the holiday vacation
primarily. and then to press of school
work incident upon the closing of one
school term and the opening of another.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

A
PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS SPINAL DISEASES,
be in
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19
Pittsburgh FvFt Wayne ald Chicago
RAILWAY.

On and after Dec 4, 1876 trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted) ~ follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

THE meeting of the North Western
Teachers Association, at Wapakoneta,
was well attended, and the papers and
discussions We're interesting and profit
able. The place of meeting being in
the Southern part of the district, tn
Northern counties were not very fully
represented. The time of meeting, too,
was rather unfortunate, it being too
soon after Christmas. Few teachers
care to start off Christmas forenoon to
attend ateacher's meeting. The Com
unittee anticipate change of time next
year that will not necessitate loss of
the Christmas dinner to the faithful.
The place of meeting will be Ottawa.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

TIE trouble with US now is, we are
suffering with a severe attack of the
dictionary in all parts of the country,
and it seems to bave also extended its
ravages to the mother country. In-
stead of Stick no bills here, one now
reads "AfiI no placsrds;" and in place
of Rubbish thrown here" appears
debris of a miscellaneous character
may be deposited in this locality" A
barber shop is in Boston phrase, "a
tonsorial parlor." A pedlar is no a
travelling merchant; photographer is
an artist; the teacher of the school at
the cross roads is a Superintendent
and dancing masters, writing teachers
horse teamers, boxing mastels, and
even BARRIERS register themselves as
Professors.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

Thus they float: The geologist of the
Burlington Haark-Eye thinks that toads
get into rocks by digging down with
toads' tools. This is incorrect; they get
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-19

irresrs Of PsI sas Bss.fy.

Contested Land Ca>ss prosecuted bsfore the
United states General Land Od1cs and De-
Partment OF the Interior. Private Land
Y nfrus. WIr1H0- oB6 PnD-RmPIIoul Cinfms
and HON EsTEAD Cases attended To.
The New York herald., 1877-12-07
CREMATING CITY GARBAGE.

An application was yesterday received BY tho Board
OF Apportonment from Messrs. J. Noble Hayes Frank
Il. Howe, Henry r. Foote, IL. Harris and others for
permission 10 construct furnace Tor crcmating gar
bagc In this city and requesting the Board OF Appor-
tonment TO give an Appropriation toward paying tho
expenses OF such an experiment. The petitioners
that they have At very heavy expense erected
and operated experimentaily for some months small
furnace tor the cremation OF refuse and garbage by
fire. Notwithstanding the impcriociion OF thoir crudo
appliance ths claim to have succeeded In the solu-
tion OF this very important problem. They then 20
to say:-"It Is now iuily proven that the cisy.s
reiuso be entirely disposed OF without any oacn-
odor In the operation and without any separation
or previous preparation IL 10 so greatly reduced In
bulk as TO be almost insignificant as 10 quantity and
produces product that IL not only entirely unobjec
tionablo IN character but which may utilized Tor
many purposes
An appropriation OF $40, 600 10 asked for "tho con.
sructon OF furnace oil sufficient capacity to consume
In economical manner all OF garbage and refuse
Of the FIRST, Second, Fourth finn, Tenth and Tnir-
tecnth wards and 70 conduct further experiments"
The application vas referred to Comptroller Kelly.
The New York herald., 1877-12-07
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

&a1l3 WASHINGTON, Dec 8, 1871. X
VHE RINoMINATIoNs ny THE PRRsIpENr--
ACTION OF THE SENATE IN EXECUTIVE
The Presidents action In renomlnatng 10 the SEN
ntc a large number OF the appointecs TO important
federal positions surprise those who had
converscd with the President since the close Of the
extra session. Prominent tho list was sho names
OF Messrs. Roosevelt, Merritt and Pripcs +, The
petition OF tho republican members OF Congress
for the retention Of Messrs. Arthur and Cornell
and tho renomination Of f~Mr. Merritt was
handed 70 the President last 'eveuine. Tho
actiou Of to-day rather annoyed, The New Workers,
and they were ashamed TO acknowledge that they mad
lsked Mr. Hayes for any iavoE Whom any two OF
Ihese members met to-day after tho nomination Of
Mr. Roosevelt had been sens they merely smiled at
Iher simplicity in supposing that the President
was one OF tho kind that could bc conciliatod with
words and pcttions The bearer Of the request in
behslf Of Mossrs. Arthur ana Cornsll was dsgusted
beyond expression. After tho Senate had determined
when II would discuss the Silver bill motion was
made TO 80 into executive session. The nomina-
t,on Of Mr.. John b. Hawiey. Of Illinois, TO
be Assistant Secretary or tho rrsssury In place Of
Mr.. McCormick, vas laksn up and confirmed without
discussion. Thcn came the question OF The reference
Of tue host OF appointces sent and which included
nearly tnOoo WnCso nominatfODs Jailed the
close Of tho extra Senator conkng TOOK the
aoor aud addressed tho Senate for a. hour on the
question OF tho tenure OF once act taking gro und
that the principal nominations had been substantially
defeated oy adverse report OF the Com mittse on
Commerce, and that ,he senate In posssssoa
Of that tact Independent OF tho bearing Of the
Tenure Of oGlcc act Under the rule Of the Senate,
however all nominations must be referred, unless BY
UNANIMOUS consent Of the senate. and Mr. conkhngss
attitude beng that Of objsctiou to tbs nominaons IN
sny form, the names had TO be referred or held for
further discussion The rule OF the Senate likewise
prevented vote upon tnoss nominations which had
already received sns consideration or Committees
sf the Senate which rule providca thai The
question shall not be put on the same dag
pn whioh tho nomination 10 received These
uricacIcs in thr sonstdsstion OF executive business
led 70 general u,scusssen Of ths Tenure Of once set
md the right Of The President 70 nominate whom he
The New York herald., 1877-12-07
ASHES IN THE STREET.

In ,he Tombs Police Court yesterday Thomas s
Day, janitor Of tho building Noa 81 and 33 Broadway,
was charged with throwing aihes In The street IN
front oil HIS place. In his own defence Mr. Day
pleaded that he nad box IN front OF his promises
which cost t25, and no Always threw his ashos ,
but rs the street cleaners had failed 10 remove u
was OVERLOOKING ho stated that no had repeatedly
nothed the police 10 remove the ashes but they paid
no attention 70 him. JustIes DoGy ansd him 81
The New York herald., 1877-12-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.

Senator Blaine, who returned 70 the city yesterday,
his to-day, having recovered from his re-
cent illnsss McsssA Plumb, Of Kansas. and Hamlin,
OF Maine who had also been absent Tor the past Two
or three weeks, wero IN the senate to-day.
The vIcs PRsslpKxr laid before the Senate CON-
municaton from the Treasurer Of tho United States
lncloslns . copy Of his annual report and also tho
accounts Of his oicc, settled by the First and Sixth
AuditorA Referred 70 the COMMITTEES on Printing
Mr.. AsrzoSy, (rep) Of 4 l. moved that the Senate
The New York herald., 1877-12-07
[sr rr1ronApH TO THE HERALD

oBsEoUIEs or SIDNEY A. sIMoSs, ExEcuTvE
OFFICER or THE STEAMER HUDoN--Mr1rARY
AND NAVAL HoNoRs.
The remains Of tho late Lieutenant Sidney Augustus
simons Of the tod states Navy, executive officer Of
the wrecked steamer Huron we're inferred yesterday
win military honors In Woodland Cemetery, Staten
Island.
The body Of the deceased onicer. which among
the hrst recovered aitsr she Of the tatcd
SOL arrived on Tuesday ~ Jersey Cay IRON Baltimore
and was At once conveyed the United States
tender catalpa to tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, where m
lay In tho Sailors Hall, on the Cob Dock until halt
past twsivo O'Clock yesterday. The Dcaaniuy WORKED