davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

CARRIzAL, Mexico, has lately lost an
exceedingly novel bankof deposit, and
burglars are bewailing their ignorance
of local institutions. Three years ago a
priest built house there, ordering the
masons to leave the partition walls UNI
finished. These he ran up himself in
the night time, an old woman holding a
candle for him. In series of holes in
the walls he secreted $50, 900 in gold and
silver coin, and then completed the walls,
leaving small holes to drop other earn
ings in. Up to a month ago he lived
alone in his house, allowing no one to
pass the threshold. Deciding to re-
move into another parish he broke open
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08


A RUSSIAN man-of-war saluted the
Irish flag in the harbor of San Francisco
not long ago. The Knights of the Red
Branch had been having a picnic down
the bay, and the excursion steamer on
her return trip passed a Russian
corvette. The green flag. was run up
the band played a Russian anthem, and
the Irishmen cheered Justify. Quite
Unexpectedly the corvette dipped its
flag and fred a salute of twenty-one
guns, while the crew rushed to the side
and heartily cheered the picnic party
The Irishmen, overcome with enthusi
asm, fairly cracked their Threats in re-
turning this compliment. M T.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

IT is well known that the shad, like
the salmon, spends a considerable part
of his life nobody knows where. Two
fish experts, who had spent all their
lives in the shad business, testified on
the subject before Committee of the
Connecticut Legislature this year. One
said the shad came to Connecticut from
Florida by wayof He'll Gate, and the
other said a Connecticut River shad
never went twenty miles south OF
Saybrook. Neither of them knew any
thing positively about it. The fish ap
pear in the spring, in swamps, fat and
lively; but in the winter not ashad,
dead or alive, is to be found in the rivers
nor the sea. They are in their sub
marine feeding ground somewhere
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

ALASKA is wonderful place for
thieves. A correspondent of the San
Francisco Chronicle says one merchant in
Sitka hires Indians to steal for him, and
recently shipped away ton of copper
that they had taken from the flooring
and walls of a Government building for
storing furs. The candlesticks and
other silver articles were long ago stolen
from the church, and even metal crosses
have been taken from graves in the
cemetery. There is not constable or a
justice in the Territory, and there is
no attempt to enforce any law.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

AT length the Chinese, in spite of the
prejudice and superstition of centuries,
appear DESTROYS Of utilizing the valuable
coal and iron deposits of the Empire. A
native oompanysis about to develop the
rich coal mines of the Province of
Shautung. The coal and iron known to
exist in the Province of Chilli, to the
northwest of Tientsin, are also to be
mined on an extensive scale. IL these
enterprises prove successful, the effect
upon the social and commercial condi-
ton of China will be incalculable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

ASSASSINATION is the order abroad
Trepof, first, escaped a pistol shot
King William, of Prussia, narrowly es-
capped assassination by crazy Commun-
list; advices from japan say that Minis
ter O'Reiba was murdered in the street
by five assassins, who have been arrested
Garcia, French Communist, who took
part in the assassination of two Gen
erals, has been committed to hard labor
for life. "A NaEJ 4s 4H8
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

OLEARY has come back with his belt
and his gold; but, poor fellow, be will
be compelled to walk twice again, should
he be challenged, before the belt can BE-
come hisexclusiye property. Even to the
pedestrian, life is not all sunshine, and a
champions belt is about as uneasy a
thing to wear as the monarch's crown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

his vaults of deposit, took out his saw
ings, and departed leaving about ten
dollars scattered, on, the floor in his
haste, Then the discreet old lady told
the story, and the swearing was begun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

WIVES and husbands, be kind to each
other, for ye know not at what hour the
angel of death may come. The discovery
has been made that -four is explosive.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08
A CALIFORNIA genius surpasses Ed

A CALIFORNIA genius surpasses Ed
son. He has invented a machine to
freeze up the atmosphere to solid rails
in advance of railroad train, and thus
proposes to travel to the moon. As soon
as corporation Of capitalists can be
formed, the happy invention will be put
into execution. MAM
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

WHY doesn't Sweden have to send
abroad for cattle? Because she keeps her
Stockholm (stock home
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08
TOPICS OF THE D1Y.

In ancient Sparta 10 grow fat was a
crime, and the offender was punished at
the whipping-post. I'm modern A mer-
lea iii virtue, and the possessor of
adipose matter is rewarded by an Alder
mans chair or a seat on the supreme
Bench. So fashions change from age to
age. g
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-06-08

IT is probably Cumana-not Qua, as
the telegraph had it-Venezuela, that
has been overturned by an earthquake,
destroying six hundred lives. Cumana
is the capital of the State of Cumana,
and is situated near the mouth of the
Gulf of Cariaco, one mile from tire Car
ribean Sea. 1t has population OF
about twenty thousand. This is at least
the third time since its foundation in
1923, by Diego Castellon, that it has
been visited by an earthquake, the
shocks of October 81, 1865, and Decem-
Der IA, 1894, having on both occasions
laid it in ruins.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
STOCK RAISING SOUTH.


Thousands Of Southern farmers have for
fumes right ct their doors 10 the way Of ma
tural range. that they fail 70 utilize. ]
knov men shD i've near q eausbraks. snd
who have good Sumner range for cattle
aud horses. and rho have good Winter
range for hogs. and yet these men depend
almost entirely upon cotton ssd rice for .
living. What stock they raise Is done 10
spite Of their utter Indifference Some
times they !s-e few hogs by cholera. and
korses aud cattle By high water and want
Of ) little feed IN severe weather. That
settles the stock business. They declare
then Il wou,t pay 70 rsi,e stock. Nov. u
these farmers would provide Themselves
with lev acres Of meadow and have plenty
# bay 70 feed their stock regularly 10 the
winter they would come home every night.
miss the high water, not be stunned 10
their growth. nor die for want Of littls
attention 10 severe weather. Stock should
be salted regularly, too. Summer psstur.
age Cor hogs should also be provided. Per-
hsps Bermuda grass and white clover com.
bined would be the best. Give . it'll,
grain oesasiopslly and salt and they vii
make good Irving and more motley 40
cording % labor expended dian anything
else in the farming busiBpss. Home jour
nal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
THavy or s42rERTISfNAQ.
A WORD wITH FARMERS.

The labor question is always one Of prime
importance 10 farmers. The failure offaf
ming il the South since the war is in no
small degree owing q the fact that farm
labor has not been properly utilized, but
improperly msnaged instead. LII other
words il has B EN- Improbable because wins,
j. called labor is 10 very large number Of
sas,s little less than Incidence aud neglect.
aud mere pretel,ee u work.. The iar'ssr
hires his hands. for Instance. aud either
from fear Of Offending the sepsitlveness OF
the negro about overseers or being drose,
since his emancipation. tails to push bin,
or else from Lye II ease himself goes cut
Of sight 81 the :aborer to seek pleasure Or
other company or sits upon tue felce Or 90
stump 10 ll.e field isstsad Of taking bold
himself aud acting q foreman for the rest.
day in and day ont. the whole year round.
la this way farm laborers. white or olask.
have failed 10 wvrk as the) should upon
most OF the farms. Industry and hard
work have been The exception rather than
che rule upon verT large majority Of our
farms, large and small. and hence 50 many
failures IN farming. lffarmers will stay
with their employees snd tske the lead
themselves with their plo~s, hoes and axes
mstesd Of leaving their fields and forests
while laborers are there and complaining.
as they so often do under such circum-
stances u the Incidence Of the negro, ws
shall soon see very Necessary reform ~
agriculture aud farming will be successful
Hiring bands, even at SIX dollars pei
mouth. for god one. so-caIled. and MI
attending 10 the basd or failing 10 set ~
example 20 the laborer Of we king indus
triously at the same time. has been disas
irous upon agriculture. especially IN ou
eastern negro ecunt:es where negro labor i
the main dependence IL hiring farm Isborer
Il il traditionary and Tact A race that th'
negro is naturally INDECENT. The histor,
Of the negro race in the South. since a
well rs before their emancipation, conhrm
tkis truth. II. rs commended, ibere hs
been more success in farming in our West
ern counties since the var where negro Ia
Dor Is scarce than upon our highly pro
duciiye farming lands 10 our EIsteru coun
ties since the war where negro labor is seal
Ger than upon our rich ai,-l highly Prodae
tive farming lands in our Eastern eounile
where negro labor Is mostly employed. %
reason for the suggestions We mako 10 Oh
article is more potent and selfevidspt W
contend nov. as We have always done. th'
as general rule negro labor in the Sout
Is superior 70 any other since ~ we'll a. b
lure emancipation. But in order to be I
there must be present the incentive vi
and superior intelligence and pashing fors
of character Of the white man Of industr
aud honesty to inspire con6dsnce snd ib'
white men can generally get more work
The negro. Il be will take bold and lead q
way 10 labor. day - and day ont. mon'
after month and year sitter year. Parme
and Landowners. try this for year and =
port progress next December. = Wilnip
ten Rerieso.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
rArTS FOR THE FARMEK.

Its worth while for all farmers every
where, 10 remember that thorough culture
il better than three mortgages onthe farm.
Tint m offensive war against the weeds
is i've times less expeDslxs than y defensive
one.
That good fane es always pay better than
a lassnii with nrighhors. NJ
That hay isa grea, deal cheaper made in
summer han purchased in winter
That nlors stock perish from tsmine than
founder.
That horse who lays hrs ears back and
looks lightning when any one approaches Is
vicious.
That rcrimping thcfeed Of fattening hogs
is waist of grain
That educating children properly Is mon
ey lent at 10 per cent.
" That one evening spent at home v study,
more profitable than ten spent lolngipg a.
tmnt sslo,,ns and tasefs~. a ! !
Irr That eoss shoald be MIXED REGULAR
and clean. 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
YOUNG BEEF.

Animals Of middle sgs afcrd che most
digestibls AID besi-Rsyored beef. Beef VI
he lsrrer breeds n ossn V IN greatest per.
lection ~ The table q sbout sis years old |:
that Or smaller breeds yesr " two earlier.
Coz beef can scarcely be 200 young. Weth.
81 mutton IA best 81 four years old: eve
mutton al shout tso years old. The sesb
Of every young animals cootsins 20 little
flbrin and osmascne 40 70 be almost IN.
plsasastly son, asbby and insipid.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
PREMLnfS

New subscribers applying eariyI FOR The year
;sss msy hate, ultlpiit chafpr. the numbers cor
Tie lat quarter u lH55 Of rurh periodicals ~
they niay subscribe for.
Ur In-iead. new sub-cribef. ~ amy two. thrrr
~ Fur % the shove periodicals., may hare one u
the -Four Hetkws for lSs5: subscribers 10 ~
i've may have two 10 The -Four Reviews. or one
srt ~ Bltrkwood's Magazine for is7s.
Neither premiums 20 subscribers nor discount
20 eIulp@ ran be allowed unles. the money 4 ~.
niittrd direct % The publishers. No premium,
given ~ clubs.
TO seizure premiums u viii fle necessary IA
make eMrly application. n the stock ayaIabls fDf
that psirISos v limited.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
II Bsrelay 81. Mes York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
SCROFULA.

The most remsI kaide cures Of eCH0FULA
Nrs, jon PERSONS REMEDY for that dls-
ease. cuft certain, speedy and permanent. fof
reliability refers W. pprgnisslom ~ the ~. kev.
Thos Adkiasnu. ID. o. 81 North CsroliBa. Geo.
A Foote. NJ D.. warren %. and Hons. J. y %.
yIs and q N Cooke, 0f frankHn 60. FOr errtis
stamp % Mr. JOE PELsON, Translation. NC
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
LABOR.

z
Labor. honest labor is mighty and eau
it'll. Activity is the ruling element If
lie and is highest relish. Lnsuries al
couquests are the result Of labor; we can
imagine nothing without il. The noble.t
msn Of earth ishe who puts his hands cheer.
July and proudly TO honest labor. Labor
is business and ordinance OF God. Sus
pend labor and where is the glory and pomn
Of earth ?ihe fruit. 6elds and palaces nd
the fasLionings Of matter. for which men
strive and wsr2 Let the labor secrner
lvuk % himself, aid learn what are tie
Trophies From the crown Of bis head 10
the role Of bis foot ,,ualess he rs Cal; !,
naked rs the beast. he il the debtor ~ d
slave VI toll The labor which lie scurns
has triched him into the stature and ap.
pearanre Of i man. Where 4 u be be
gsrmenring and equipages Let labor ans.
wer. Labor. which makes music in the
mine aud the furrow and forge. Oh! scorh
labor. do son, man who never yet earned a
mors.l Of breads Labor pities IN. proud
fool, aud laughs you to scorn You shall
pass to dust, forgotten. but labor will live
on forever. GLORIOUS IN its csnqaests and
monument. - dPrleions Joarmi M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
AID <.t.-
nav BLACKwO0Ds ,
Edinburgh Magazine.

IT Thee Reprints arr mot srlertlons; they
give the originals ID Full and II about one.thlrd
the price Of the English Editions.
The attest advances aud discoveries IN he arts
and srirnce-, thu rrrsuf additions 10 knDwie edge
In every department af literature, aud all the
new publications ~ thev issue from the press.
are fully repaF1ed and discussed IN the lagrs Of
thess periodicals. In language n Bnee clear. fnr-
chile and comprehensive. The articles arc rom.
monty nsnre condrn-e.i and fall oi matter than
the average loiks The period.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20

PAYABLE STRICTLY ~ ADVANCE.


A discount ~ twenty per cent viii be allowed
10 clubs offsur OF more persons. Thus: four
copies gI blsekwooa % u ene Resi9w will ~
-cnt - 1ne nddryss Cor sla .su f9pr rapIYs IL fhe
eur iirtisws aud lakewood for 90 aud - on.
To eltii~ Il ten or more, IL addition "a The ..
boye aiscrunt. sutg gratis viii lse allowed 20
the gstter up u The rlub.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
The SOuth-Atlantic.

Al MONTHLY Magazine devoted ~ f.isera.
N ture. science and Ar. paiii@hea IN vii.
iBinEtaH. Nc. The r0rr~ " ronlrintlfars n
rlude several ~ the mos Distinguished authors
ofths pre-rnf day. A sefief ssafy Peess-. Fket.
rhss. heviews. Sesentifr aad ili-i.rical agfirIes
viii appear ~ every lHmber. This Mararins
VIII contain Oniy ofiKinh literature.
Subscription one year ". Single copy
rs cents. s#
Advertising Terms. page siao. l psgs
SO; !. s5Otk. Sc, I page insertion,
SIS; /. siF: !. $40. A ".
All communications shonId be addressed
70 Mrs. CICERO Nv. HAIRS.
Editor and Proprietor.
isq Wilmington. N. y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20

i IA
st.eil ii aplislsl No IS
OLD, W.
f3S9Sf Nfff4iEsssH WI
TRIED,
AND lil al
TRUE.

reopls sfs getting segssinsed--snd shsss who
are mot ought TO beswith the wonaerfui merits q
that great American Remedy. the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
Ayers
Hair Vi!gor,
For restoring Gray Hair 70
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which j. ut once
agrees BILE,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving The
hair. R,dsd d,
gayh,ir is son,
restored 10 as
.....f .alnr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20

rih he gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair Is thnkcned, falling hair
checked, anil badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
folIicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and deeaye,l. But such As
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application, Instead Of foul
ing the hair with l,asty sediment, il
will keep it clean and vigorous. is
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray OF falling OF and
consequently prevent bal,lDrss. Free
from those deleterions substances
which make some preparations DAN
gcrous, and ininrioiis 70 the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit bur not harm
il. If wanted merely for q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1879.


A = The time sppr0ache. CIR the renewal ~ sub
IA aripiion.. srilE srN wnuld remind ~
iflrnds and wrilWlsbsrs etefywheFr, thai q i ~
gain candidate fnF their considerations aud
suppan. Upon t. Fervrd iof the lu.t ten yskfs
u rriirs far csntinnanre 81 tbe hearty u nlp<fhr
and generous eo-oleration Nllrk isse hlflurtf
lwTn extended q y rum every quarter % The
Unltu. tf#k @ Ell Ws8f' IlY lElg - ~
The DAILY SIN ia four pare-shesf II n
enlnlnn, price ~ mail. post laid. ~ ecnts
The SUNDAY edhlm q THE sUS !. an
slgid-psEs .hsrt ~ 81 columns. While giving
The news ofthe day. q all, esnfsins . lsrrr 4.
mount ~ literary and miscellaneous matter sre-
eialy rFrpared kW u. TIKI SUNDAY sun has
met With great sucre-s. Post paid u % year.
THE WEEKLY SUN
WIZ doe. not know THE WEEKLY suy, n
eirriIimes tsfau9ignHt The UHited States. ne
esnailss. AMI lTyuBd Ninety then-and families
gfrft " Nelroine Ianes weekly, aud regard Il IN
The iaht ~ guidr. coun@lhsr. and friessd IL
news, ehlisrtal. agricultural. and literary de-
paFfmcnfs make 10 ss~eniiaiiy q Isslrnsl for the
hinlly and ilre-isle. Terms, one DCILARa
year, i'ss. pail. Thl- rFice, qusniy considered.
make y ibs rhearest newspHIWr piIbI.hrd. Fnr
slHba-M ten, With el0 1ash, We vIlI scnd an sx.
tFA copy lffe. Address
PUBLISHER oFTHE Sun,
'', NEW York CITY, Ny.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
MEXICAN NJ.
Mustang Liniment,
FOR NAN AND BEAST.

Thlsiinim<nt very naturally originated IN Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides IN her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for tho maiadies Of her chill
slren. ITS fame has been spreading for IS yearss
until now it encircies the hsbitable giobs
The Mexican Mustang Lininent d masehiess
remedy forall EXTERNAL ailments Of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers Il Is invaiaabie.
single bottls ofscn saves q human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse. OK,
COW, or sheep
II cures footrot, hoof-ail. hollow horn, grub.
screw.worn, shoulderrot, mango. the bites and
stings az poisonous reptiles ard insects, and every
such drawback 70 stock breeding and bush life.
1cures every external trouhis % horses, snch
slanaeness, scratches. sw,nny. sprains, founder.
wind -gaii, ring bono, etc., etc.
The Mexican Mustang Lsnlment n the quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring in tho
family, in the absence o. q physician. such as
burns scaids. sprain-, cuts. etc. tnd for rhenma.
tism, and Stiffness cnscndered b. exposure. Par.
ticulariy valuable 70 Miners. M
II 4 the cheapest remedy IN the world. for y
pensfrsfcs tho muscle 90 the bone. and q single
appiication Il generally sunicient too pre.
Mexican Mustang Ilniment Is put mp IN three
sizes Of bottles. the larger ones being pruportion
sieiy mnch The cheapest. Sold sverywhsrs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20
"THE TREE rs iE0VE ~ ITS FRuIT.'

tnI tut " Hnsse " 80
uTutt,s rfiis are worth thrir w,ightin gold y
t%5 REV. .. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"1ntfss Pills err 4 SPIRAL blessing 81 the nine.
teenth century .f-REv. y. n. osGooD, New Work.
"Ihave used Tar Iills fnr tor,nr &C the liver.
They superior 10 any snedicne for hillary dis
orders ever niadc." EN $k#
i p. CARR, Attorney q Law, Aususis, O..
at have lsct TUFTS Pals hve years in my family:
They are unequzlel tor costiveness and iiousneSs"
r. n. WILSON, csorqsto~n, Texas.
az have nsed TUFTS Mrsrine with great tenefit.'
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
eve sell ffty hnxrs Inifs Pills 10 Eve OF all
o;h,rA"-sAyRE q CO, csrtsrssiis, Ca.
"Tuit's Pills have only 60 he tried 10 establish
their merits. They work like magic" tif
w. n. BARRON, IS ssmmer ST., Boston.
"Therc snn medicine . well adapted 10 the cure
Of bilious di.ortler< ~ TUFTS Pills."
1900. JOS. BRuMMEl, Riehmond, Nrsinis.
.as. AND a III 5QsAND MORE.
81 sotd bs draggtafs. IS renfs a box, Office
IS Mnrray Str-ef, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20

an EXTRA PINE MIXED CARDS. win
~ name 10 cents. postpaid. y JOkks a 20
Nassau. N. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-02-20

5000 d sEa SosF F.rs %sSs s sf Sss <.
eye ffafiunert packarp. Mage Pen fHs ink re.
auired. Catalogue " Agents tiood NEE.
BOOkEfE NOVELTY CO..
Cincinnati, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15

for tho defensive works. The average height Of
tho ridge above tho sea level Is about
three hundred feet, and numerous ravines divide its
northern slopes into q series OF spurs running at
right angles with the main front Three principal
forts constructed for the defence OF tho line
namely, tho "vctoria," on tho eastern flank, tho
"Sultan" In the centre and browning tho highest
point, and the Napoleon" on the left flank. next
the Cult of Saros. Connecting these forts are the
lines OF earth works OF various traces broken by
dams and -bastions and Other features OF front
adapted to the peculiarities OF irregular Site A
weak feature OF the lines at Bulair Is tho area OF
plateau their right iron, which could DO readily
pcd In force ov an enemy, whilc tho ridge which
the lines proper constructed do admit OF much
space for the massng OF troops 10 repel assault
The ravines penetrating The northern slope OF the
ridge are element Of weakness, as they limit by
their depth tho effect of fire from tho thanking DO.
fonces and reduce tho exposure OF troops assault.
ing the lines to tho fire OF the work
mandng the particular ravine 1. covers Tho advan.
TCONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

United States Circuit Judge Hugh l. Bond. OF Bal
timore; United States District Judge Robert w.
Hughes, OF Virginia; John William Wallace Of PhiIa-
delphia; James Il. Mcdonald, United Statos Vice
Consul at Hamburg, and r. s. Stevens, general man.
agcr OF the Hannibal aud ST. Joseph Railway, are At
tho Fifth Avenue. Thomas b. Van Burcn, United
States Consul General for Japan at the Metropoi-
tan. United States District Judge William J. Wallace,
OF Syracuse. and William Bliss, general manager Of
the Boston and Albany Railroad, arc at the Bruns-
wick Captain Danscy, OF tho First Lilo Guards
British Army, is at tho Brcvoort. General John NJ
Corsc OF Chicago, and Rev. DR.. A. G. Mercer of New
port. ut the Gilscy General William W. Belknap
OF Iowa, Is at the Buckingham President S. G. Bart
Iet OF Dartmouth College. is at the Albcmarlc Cen
ora George Magee, OF Schuyler county, N. r. Is at
the Windsor. Henry r. Pcrson, OF Albany, is at the
Everett