davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
For the Beacon.
AStrv ROmiCal Observations.

The rare occurrence of so close q
proximity of the great planets, Ju-
piter and Venus, and Saturn and
Mars, has been observed for tho
past few weeks, with much interest
BY those acquainted with aStronO.
my. 10 those who are not We will
point out their relations to each
other aud to the earth. In the ear
ly part Of the night, in the south
west, may be seen Jupiter and w.
nus, the former only u few degrees
west OF the latter; TWO weeks agu
they were in conjunction. Alb ,ut
sixty degrees from th"m, IN The
South, Saturn appears only a few
degrees west OF Mars. About a
month since they were in commune.
tinn. Ii will BE- observed BY their
distances apart, how rapidly Venus
is recoding from Jupiter, and Mars
from Saturn. Although Venus APP
pears to us larger than Jupiter, she
is 1900 times smaller, and Saturn,
whose apparent size Is 80 small, is
several thousand times larger than
Mar. In comparison with the
Earth Venus is only onctcnlh loss
in magnitude and Mars is about one
seventh the size Of the Earth, while
Jupiter is over 1900 times and Sat
urn 1000 times iarg'r. The dis
tanco OF Venus iron; the Sun is loss
than that Of tho Earth, and that Of
Mars u little greater but that Of
Jupiter is nearly 5OO,OOO,OOO OF
miles. and that of Saturn nearly a
l,OOO,OO0,OO0 u miles, which iact
accounts Tor The great difference in
their apparent magnitude.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

Capt. nut DMdcn and his
wife have conc to attend the Ma
tionaI Grange which meets in Gin
cinnati to-day The Master of the
State Grunge and their wives con.
stitute the National Grange
dLd, 2lst.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Money In sweet Corn.

An Ohio farmer grows ovcr 500
acres OF this crop annually. The
drying house employs over fifty
persons. The fresh ears are
steamed five minutes to set the
milk ; the grain is then cut. of rap,
idly with cutters having concave
faces !; then spread on perforated
zinc tables, and heat applied for
four or five hours from long turna-
ces, string constantly then pack
ed in barrels, three bushels each
for shipment. Great c"re is re-
quired to have the corn of the
right age, and TO have it dried
enough to keep well. Four bush
els of corn On the cob mako one
hushel dried, the wholesale price
of which is $50 to So per barrel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Lumber, Lumber.
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person
who has used BOsCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP to let its wonderful qualities
be known to their friends in Gu.
ring Consumption, severe Coughs,
Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in
Tact ali throat and lung Diseases
No person cah Use it without imme.
date relief. Three doses will re-.
lieve any case, and we consider it
the duty of all Druggists to recon-.
mend it to the poor dying CON
Sumptive, ut least to try one bot.
tie, rs 10000 bottles were sold last
year, and no one case where it fail.
cd was reported. Such a medicine
as the GERMAN SYRUP cannot be
too wide known. Ask your Drug
g'st about it. Srmpls Bottles to
try soIda t 10 cents. Regular size
IS cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Certain Things.

Taxes and Death as they com
monty say, and We wish that pay
ing up subscription was included in
the category. We expect, however,
that u friends intend to d., as
they generally d" in paying t"xe-'
wait until the last day, and we'll
have TO sit up all night making out
receipts. We hope they will be
careful and not p"ss any counter.
felt bills on Us in the confusion and
hurry Of business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

"A prominent member of the
Alabama'bar, who is at Washing
ton, as counsel for tho Mississippi
log men, says he believes Schurz
intends to seize the logs cut from
Government land no matter wheth-
er the present owners are innocent
or not, and that suit for this pnr.
puse will be brought..at Ner,
curry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

TIE CONFEDERATE SoLDIER's Re.
TURN, OR The LOST CAUsE.-A mag
nlticcnt picture, beautiful in design
and artistic in execution. 1t rep.
reSents u Confederate soldier after
the war returning to his home,
which he finds ruined by shot ami
shell, looking lonely and dcsoIate.
In front OF tho ruined cottage. tell
ing IL sad tale Of the miScries Of
war, are two graves with ruda cross
es, on one OF which some friendly
hand has hung y garland. The
graves are overhnhg by II weeping
willow, in the shadow of which
stands the returned soldier with
bowed head, As il thinking Of the
past. 10 the right the calm river
and rising moon Indicate peace and
rest. The stars seen through the
aces represent the Southern Cross,
drapcd over the graves, an emblem
Of the Confederate flag rs well AS II
harbiuger OF brighter days to come.
The food Of glorious moonlight
streaming through tho trees and ~.
iccting On the peaceful river, adds
to the sentiment and beauty Of the
scene and its surroundings. No
description Of this gem OF art will
do it justiCO-lt mast be seen. 1t is
a picture that will touch every
Southern heart and should find y
place in every Southern home. 1t
is II X Is inches in size, on heavy
plate paper. One copy will be sent
by mail, in "a pastc.board roller, to
any address, postpaid, ON receipt
Of % cents; three copies tor 90 cts,
or six for 81, in currency or post
age stamps. Agents wanted every
where to sell this and u variety of
other popular pictures. No money
required until they arc sold. No
trouble to sell thcm. Send stamp
for u catalogue and terms. Adj
dress, A. CREGAR a. CO., Pubs.
1913 Market ST., Chattanooga, Tom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

WHlSFE" LOVE,

The favnritc Southern Song writef' Jonn
r. Rutledre, composer OF 'says Wv
Sweetc,, Kiss for Me-" has in Nv h'sPe'
You'll be Mine, Love-" given US most az
cidedIy the rRErrlEsr o o. THE PAST
,yx A 1t has It perfectly bewitchinS
melody that sings itself right into inc
hs.r,. Of music lovers the world ever
Published in clegau. styls with crimson
and cold title page. Easy accomplishments
pdapted for either Piano or Organ, fuC ,,
li,bed also in "Aiken's Character Notes.
Ask your nearest Mnsic Dealer for IL OF
send the price, [4O ccnis,l direct to the
publishers. ,,rrvv 8 RATES.
,orI7 Savannah, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

Without reference to the merits
of the question in the Vanderbilt
case, nothing more revolving could
be made Il matter Of public oXhibi-
ton by relations against each 9th.
or, and both sides, in permitting
such q thing for the sake Of money,
il it could have been avoided are
contemplate Baltimore Sun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

We copy the following &C
count Of a fatal duel, iron the Mem
phiS Avalanche: Eight miles
South oil Ashland, North Mississlp-
pi, II few days ago, Homer V. Hunt
was challenged by Mason Lame Tor
saying Of u young lady friend OF
the latter, "uOw | lOatnc any
girl who is her eQualv" He &C.
cepted, and rs both were excellent
shots, the distance was extended
from fifteen 10 twenty-five yards.
Hunt was killed, and Lane mortal
~ wounded the first fire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

According to tho Udrtoa's Os-
innate there will b. in the new
Legislature two Republicans and
Independents ::iu the Senate, and
ten Republicans and independents
in the House. There will pc but
two negroes IN both branches
Mde.C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
White Wine Vinegar for sale ny
JONES 4 FAINT.


Mr.. J. F. Stwart living near ScOo-
ba, hal some difficulty with a negro
boy and the latters mother struck Mr.
S II blow On the head with a rail.
Physicians say it is n serious wound.
Nevada has a new law authorizing
the public whipping Of wife beaters.
A whipping post has been ceremoni-
ously placed in front of the Court
House in Austin.
You can get Il clear Havana CT
gar at W. +. Ferris, b for % cents
in IL neat pocket case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Eleven Stores Burned at Summit.

On Tuesday night eleven store
houses were burned in Summit, but
most of the merchants had time TO
save their goods. The insurance
was light, only $1,000 or 5000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

No election will be held in Miss
;ssippi nOxt year (lS7sl except for
members of Congress. Thu cleo
ton will be held in pursuance o1
the following act passed by Con-
gress February %, 1872:
SEC. Is. The Tuesday next after
the first Monday in November, lo'
Is, is established Us the day in
each OF the States and Territories
of the United States for tine cleo
ton OF representatives. and dele
gates to the FOI'y-tith Congress-
and the tuesday next attcrthe fir.
Monday in November, in every
second year thereafter, is establish
ed as the day tor the election, in
each of tho States and Territories,
OF representatives and delegates to
the Congress commencing on the
4th day OF March next thereafter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

The coli munily Sympathise
with Maj Ii. j. Whitfield in the
loss Of his accomplishment which
sud event took p ace near Artcsia,
on Sunday NOR aing.- Independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

1aF-A Iatgc Stock OF Cassimeres
and other Fine Goods to arrive at
j. HOLBERG O'S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

Walter B. Chandler, son Of Judge
Green e. Chandler, who WAS i'll
diGted for killing the newsboy on
the Mobile and New Orleans rail
road, with Il charge Of bucKshOt in
tended for Capt P. *. Mayors, OF
the HandsbOro Democrat, and who
was carried to JetFoson county I'm.
der Writ Of hdbeds corpus and re-
leased by Judge Smiley on u bond
OF $4,000, failed to put in an ap.
pcarancc when the case was called
on the 9TH inst, and tho forfeiture
Of his bond was ordered by the
Court Democrat.
The Democrat Also stated that
Mr.. Chandler WAS II fugitive from
justice, and that tho Governor
would offer u reward &c.
Mr.. g. thcreupon appears in the
following card:
In last weeks issue tho Hand s.
boro Democrat has seen tit to re-
new lis violent attacks upon me,
representing that | was u fugitive
from justice, which was as false as
it was malicious.
The poor man who controls the
editorial columns OF that paper
should rather be piuied than blame.
edit seems he was born an idiot.
II these abusive editorials arc
written with II view of provoking
II personal difficulty, | will state
that | will accept y challenge at
any time from Mr.. Mayors. This
is the last notice | shall ever take
OF the bIackguard and bribe-taker.
Very Respectfully,
W. 3. CHANDLER,
Bay EST. Louis. Miss.
Nov, 10Th, 1877.
We think the proper time foI
Mr.. C. to have sent his challeng,
was just before he fired the sho
that killed on innocent man.
And then again, q gentleman
would not fight n man he cOulc
call u blackguard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
WANTED, WANTED.

1000 bushels of Cotton Seed.
AND
900 bushels Of Corn in exchange
tor Lumber. &. w. CHAIRMAN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
. DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Whereas letters of administration were
granted to the undersigned BY tho Chan
cery Court of Noxubee County, on the
estate of Henry W Doss, deceased, late OF
,aid county, al persons having claims u
guirst tho same are hereby notified to have
them registered according to law, or they
will be barred.
CHAS. NJ. DOSS,
nnvl0-fm AdmlnlStrhtor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

Tho undersigned haze this day formed a
co.paItnership under the name and style
of Jones Il DePras, for the purpose Of
rnn6urtinv 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

eaS~ lOO cases OF Boots and Shoes
have arrived at
J. llOLBERG eco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Extra Family Flour.

We have just received a lot OF
Fine Family Flour. Call and get q
sample. MUM Il OWENS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Ilovl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
THE REPCDLIc OF LIBERIA.

pfsCOURAGrSG EEFOErs-1HE CLIMATE pESrEj CT
I'VE or ENERGY AND HTALTh-Nor Enough
PROVISIONS RAISED FOR HOME CoNsUMr1IoN.
W.surxCToN. y. c., Nov. G.-Ihe Depart
rpet Of - e is IN receipt Of information from LIBERIA
Oh the subject Of the condition o. that country aAa
it, slapabliy Tor colonization. II srepreSentHl th't
me f-alcuty repeated statements 90 the fertility Of
the sou ard the beauty Of tie ecun!f! afr cor
rect but that the climate on the sea coa'' ~ V'r5
lorrcrous 10 al except tie natives; horses mules
and dorsc,s cannot live there. Horses are
found in tie Interior bat wien brought TO The 'a coast
sicker and die Although constant Summer prevails inc
uiasmatic influence caused by heavy rams a'l'i"'Hs
with hot sunshine, causes sickness during SIX NOUNS W.
the wear and during the remaining Fix month";, tie po"
er Of tho san Is such that almost Impossible Tor any
except natives to work The mean temperature about
eigaty-fys de-rccs Jut on account Of The damp
ness OF the climate the beat Ia sury 10
pressing, and weakening There Is sun very
tuc crilztion ard very ,t@ agricultural enterprise
Liberia Eaf never produced sufficient feed zoo Ter o"A
home consumption; ana aithousA -he sE"id "' great
growing e.untry rice De Impaired iroH England ana
Other courtre- and ,oi 80 - husLo-,Wice the cost
al which better ucn could Dee grown and Sold tuffe
Four 81 barrel, butter - per pound an BANS from
s. % :, each Otheg provisions art propostcEaj hS
There l. BOT plough H u La..a. AMI thc "src".-
tural implements are OF tie most primitive character
such cutassrs hoes biilhooEs, etc. There are no
public schous. The immigrant hus 90 compete Nt" me
native labor Tie natives strong aud hardy. aud one
o. them VIII 90 The work 81 horse city cents day
The settlers waat. n i4bera, Thoughtful and p-umi
ueut LbcrIgna recognize, those who afford ana
would prefer % pay tL,r pes o.: voyage and settle
meut. The back. hly country Is said 10 ne huc
and healthy, but it is Icn,trabic only by the
foot patti. which have been cut by the ualircs
through the almost impenctrabe forests, every thing
must bee borne tIe heads or backs 81 native carriers,
a nerc ar no roads The fact q. that the settlers can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07

- ,be rrsosrrv,. not less than s500OO,Ooo
wear I'm gold coin OF bullion, as a sp'cl.u iunu
TO redeem legal-tender notes, anu sbau reach
a,tv per cent OF the outstanding Legal "
give notice that they VIII be reGsgueu a a b iS-ai
notice shall such notes shall ceise 70 a.
Tender except for government dues. Al prohlnis w
sale Of gold by the Treasury except III 1890 ir ~
interest bearing Treasury notes not 10 cAocou F'''
~ PiTrrrTra fRcn Kan) opened the debate by
speeh in favor OF the bin reported br the Committee on
Banking and Currency. He quoted from a speech ui,uc
by yr sherman. IN the Senate 70 STOW IhaJ u was "a
exoecel that the third section OF the Resumption ACT
would tend % increase the volume on crcuiaVns gaI
rcncv Int lie contrary the fact. At that
7ne' thee rad been outstanding Of legal ten
der notes. S3S2.COO000. and OF National BANK
ctas s 10 600 600 Now there were outstanding, only
4 600 the former. and S3l6O0oOOO OF the lat
ter calculated that contraction of the urrency from
vrs soirce. sncc the passage Of the Resumption Act,
was nearly Sl2jOO0OOO. This was contract on almost
unparal!Ccd in the history OF any colnmeFeei
country. He donied that the fa. in the
on the Resumption Act bat nc attributed 10 10 The large
export trade ~ the country. There had DC eiuciou
volume and what mad been the result II had increased
the power AID value OF money, and had caused ian Oh
90 per cent In the va,nc Of real estate ne 'n u[g
recently informed by NewNork editor that thTie were
less than 4O0c people il that city living 10y begging
and punderiug. ...,-.
Dir. CuITTkNDES REP, y. " suggested that that
nearly hale the population.
Nj PHILLIPS extended the application 20 Brooklyn
Williamsburg and the surrounding suburbs In concur
SION he warned the capitalists OF the country 10 hcWic
that while they claiming their pound OF ueSl' lrt
they spill one drop Of Christian blood Tic question
needed no discussion IL grrSs II had been discussed
ever since the Resumption Aol dd daikehCu IIo ,S
book, in every town, ct4 ana ALie1 % stnents Of
the monetary system and bad sent 60 Congress thes hep
rescnfatves. inspired with the dea 81 coiIec'ins s m
/ aBusa AZ the Resumption Act. That was "a ug@saIe
v-lrcb bqd only hpcu IsclIevOUs and which could rot
he carried effect unless justified by tie prosperity OF
A. me- Ioe OF Mr. Phnlpss speech the subject went
over until tomorrow and the House, at 4O adJonueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
PROGRESS or THE cfeAn-HAKEEs' srR1KE.

II is reported that the Society for the Pre-
vctou OF Ciuely Children has given notice 70 the
cigar manufacturers lat they must not employ children
under fourteen years OF About one-;hrd Of the
cigar operatives young children Al "a meeting Of
tne CgaI-Makera' Central Organization, yesterday. The
euuloyts u H. Cman Of Nc. $50 west Broadway, were
rcported az having sr;cs The hands OF IT, Chuck, OF
No IS Botve ~ and Of Hrsru Of ~iEthVr return d %
work the employers having agreed to pay e advance
Complaint was made tLat kr-c-G Spies. iad threatened
their tenants with tiectHrLt. +. smith or Inrdst.
who was defeated 10 cecncrt sut viii carry u o. TIE
Supreme Court Levy Brother, 81 No. l2J BrOoucat,
began ccrtmcut proceedings against four OF lelf ten
ants General Pryor counsel for the strikers, IA conse-
queuce the Increasing number ~ these suits, has en-
gagged four other lawyer, To assist Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07

RUNNING RACES At WASHINGTON.
CLOSE or THE FALL ,fEETING-.wO WELL con-
TESTED rACEs-sr JAMES AND TALGAsIAN TIE
wGNNFES.
WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-Four;h and last day
of the Fan running meeting at BeunmS's racecouTse.
The weather was clear, with cold northwest VIVA
blowing which dried no the md 80 that the truck was
I'm fair condition. The attendance was good ana the
races the best that have been run during the meeting
and were closely contested
The first race was handicap mile heats. purse $50
70 the first horse $50 70 the second Tie starters we're
Vermont 81, James Bgrroo and wash. Booth. Vermont
sold 20 the fdvoritc At she third start, the horses
got OF with Wash. Booth afst, st. James sec See
ond. Vermont third aad Eur-oo fourth. Yer.
mont went Tor tine first place. secnrcl D., y. a.o
T rti t t, md iBnrroo last s. James caught
vermont and the two horses passed the ha,miie post
running meek anu nos t t,-sa,srt.r r6ie V,r-
mont lcJ ST. James hT l"ugih' WASH. Dom va
Length behind aul Es--o) vel lH inc roar vermont
Increased Do Load and came home thite lfne'A' I'D, du
OF -, James, WASH Booth third, and BuISoo Ias!'
H. the second heat alter several false starts, the
horses Eot away wei t'eetAcT -. J5I.5 'r.il,
and Burcoo Ia.t. Vermont went for FIRST place.
took d., and passed ne du5Tt,r-poi- h i +.
baind. ami wish. Booth lusL SIS. James va- not
ra-ted Win -.coad place. went Tor ;ho first captured
ne and nee. Iyaoiue wash. Boo.I leusth with
B.rgeo three Lengths behind Tile third quart Z
or7.r COMM. down tlo Lomc-tr,eh thel race
w:s a beautiful orc. SO. James and vermont came rl-E-
"7c arf not III re- than the difference OF nos. between
them. The excitement was now intense. warns me
rl.a-I under the 7rc with 81. James scarcely nose
ahead Wash BJath thud and Bgreoo fourth Zine i.}l 81
a., nush passi, e s.aud trcc lengths ahead % Yer
mont, winning ihe hest ami race. Time, l4'.L
Tie second race. handicap hurdle oi two miles over
e.cht hurdles purse $3.50 20 The f-st and $50 TO Tie
tf., Col q fsnIt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07

Several more ladies called at Police Head
qu1-ters yesterday afternoon. and identified iih1ic
ogrien rs the girl hom they had suspected 90 Lasas
stolen eir aud other property from tuei. residences.
The Young tict 90 AnOV lodged GayT- met some of Che
tiirs when ON her tdcilgg expedition. w' dressed
g- 3uout iahue's ugr. called go tue Contra tfcc n
tue morning and stated that -ie friend nf Csc
ou-r a shc Der. she ssl! size .s, h'ru Ds--
.i4tsf with I.bbIe B'Brcu FOR time. Tuu -.c
wanted to console her DO her truufirs Tie iEo sir 4
..nt several hours toglther. Detectives searched tct
moro of the property stolen hy the yesterday. and
t.ccceJcd IN hA'ing nearly $1,000 worth ia various
nav M ,4r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
Guelntss ChaRses.

GENTLEMAN, the Inventor and fatentce
a al an Improved prices fnr rannur rre' ara e,oA 4
-. - utrfHrr Win capital ~ Hl1.utn to go 90
Cor hr prrro-o r-iiar. is backing .usrs PEP 81, Ff
ir l-r4 forlgl. aiI eA pr' if~ already tftahit'
e. ..rrc fortune can be- amasf'l, rcirfeu ts flufed
Address j. -. h. Tribune Once
rOR SALE.-Thr balance OF stock and tools
offhe bal. Ianfs Rodgers embracing nae Vatcimakers
regulaiur la,rs ciacss movements anh miaselauson-
Articles Inal.te al The pIchisc- No lOl fui"n 81
XVANTED.-A small dairy, H. cents given !;
w g,od security; with $40 Paid adNsa'c Address
MILKstAN. Tribune Uptown oincc. No Lass br0.i~-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
N,rAL iNrtLLlGENcE.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 6.-}iajor George Bell,
,..,,..,r. Of ~nD.strarc. is ordered 10 resume bis
,,. ~ Atlanta Ga; ir,i- rieutcI3utJ C. Ayr,N oit-
nance Department j. relieved FROM duty in Che Depart
-, ~ On, I,l.;t. aud osd,rrd % tle KnrA island Ar-
me- ~ r..,,.. .unuf omaauder Charles :. Bar
r,i"i' t Ti.if,lf ., 'omuaudrs T. D. ltFs"r oi me
maud ns the sf.rcsLp onward. AZ tt..ao, 'c' Der
.'l'' H., I-itrd -,.tcs steamer Plymouth w.- leave
~, 81 ain "a lsy or two tor a cruise m tii cst
i4'r. aud thence q AsDu.wA! Ine W ida.ia H'tNeu
80 yiI. FlancAe about The lHth Hii. rom 'H! u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07

NAUTICAL NONsENsE.-(By HOarse Marne)
No chip should GnsRcr her helm without speaking
trumpet You tell the pitch Of vessel by any ter
on board You may know the Elder Brethren by their
sticEinc TO any port storm. When yOu vessel,
eee where was before IL where you Wared H..
Steamships m the Pool take several lives ana then dl-
vide IL the MAYNARD where the poultry and piEs
keptg Does the painter board ship beaye the
Lead Is IL the thing for man cWar Co be seen
In ehip's staysi We suppose the Buoy % The More Is
quite used 20 smaeks Ia uggng the shore look cut for
the Needles !-[Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-07
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT BCDNuTs IN
BROADWAY.
San ~. Nooa. 3o7 On m. s01 Mnnirht 3t'.
Highest during the day, i4' Lowest 81
Average 80 same day 1875. i9ls.
pROWTyENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hota'-Scnator George 7. Hoar, n
Massachusetts James T. Cachorn. ~ philadelphia General
!. y. KNAPP. ~ Auburn and James Ma ~ fsh
XII y. w.. H0fs' H1sstck adler General Andrrw
a. UnmUhrrYs. tgf n Engineer L. = A., ana ne ton
stephen R fIErz. n New Mexico .. WtrfsOr H0ti-knh
eIt H. Lincoln. OF CagD ~. Is. HurlDut Vice rreert ~
TIE Cleveland C0'um1us Cincinnati and Indianapolis Ilnl
rad Company and Wlrln a. Chfor ~ Portland. Me-.
June Hf-ReveuiV Johnson, ~ Baltimore, and Lieu
tonantCoonei IA Monaguc - Quebec. $500. aftasg H9use
IarmHssr Arthur Iurfis. q. =. N fifrrndou N.tt id
ward i. Phelps. ~ burlington. VT frfNd hotst i,rrs
ideut r. H. Cal.n % Tuets college Ncc lrv N0'-
r. Harris. OF NiFsisspui strt--f1t House
Surgeon Charles III. Alden, 4. b. a.