davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
STATE HOUsE NOTES.

Mr. Ernest Delahoussaye, the recorder of
st. Martin, who was wounded in q difficulty
with Detiege, is not dead, but alive and doing
finely.
A special election was held in the city of
Baton Rouge on the eighth instant, under the
provision OF the charter of that place, and F.
b. Hillen was elected administrator of police
and correction tor the city of Baton Rouge.
Ills commission will be forwarded to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
WHO QUALIFIED.

Mr. E. Il. Chevalley, the newly elected Ad-
minstrator of Waterworks, and Mr.. A. FL.
Isaacson. Administrator of Finance, took
their oath Of Office before Judge Tissot, of the
Second District Court, yesterday, The sure
lies on Mr.. Chevaley's bond are Messrs.
Thos. Carey, J. ID, Hill and J. Powell, and
Messrs. Albert Baldwin and JAS. D. Edwards
ore the sureties for Mr.. Isaacson, The other
Administrations will qualify and give bond
today,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
A Lucky Man.

At 5 o'clock last evening man named Fl.
Grant accidentally fell into the river from
the steamship WOODBURY., but was rescued
from drowning by some men on board. When
rescued it was found that he had been wound
ed about the head by striking against pile
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15

Upon hearing had before me- on the sixth
day of Novetnber 1873, OF the charge against
Mr.. Chas. Tower for fraudulent registration,
he was honorably discharged.
w. G. LANE u. s. COMMISSIONER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15


Black MUSLIN DE LANES. worth 25c, at
only 121ac
Black CAaHMEREs, worth SOC, at only zoe.
CSC.
Black TAMIsEs. worth s5c. at only 4oc.
Black ALPACAs, worth zoe. at only 12Hc
BLACK MOHAIRS, worth 40c ut only SOC,
And all these articles from these prices IN TO
the very finest produced all at Droportionately
low prices. gaa
We refund the money for any mourning
goodg bought In our store that do not give full
and ColOred. "'
F5L a White. Gray. Bed. Blue, Purple
;. shawls, Cloaks. Cagsimereg, Kentucky Jeans.
Cottonades, Cottons. Sheetings. DENNIS, Stripes.
99a aaab Cheecks L2wells. Linseys. White
Bobbinet and Muslin Bars. Table Damaskg,
furniture Cretonnes. Corsets, Embroiderieg,
Handkerchiefs, Ladies' and Gents Under Vests,
Neck Ruchings. Fringes, Trimmings, Ribbons.
Notions, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
Fire.

At half past u o'clock last night a fire, the
cause of which is unknown, broke out in the
one-story frame house on Dorgenois street,
between Palmyra and Banks. The property
was damaged to the amount of $3.50 The
name of the occupant or owner could not be
ascertained. The alarm was turned in from
box 1876
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
SHaaOthered to Death.

aged fourteen months. while sleeping at it's
parents residence, No. 843 Magazine street.
got its head under portion of the feather
mattress and was smothered to death. Cor
Oner notified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
MCasee Murder

Coroner Roche last evening concluded the
inquest In the killing of Michael MCGEE, and
the jury brought In q verdict against Thos.
Finnerty as principal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

SENTENCED.
Carrying concealed weapon-Paul Zambelli
to one day Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15

Convenient alike to the business centre and
the best resident portion of Philadelphia, ard
onnade has achieved deserved and enuring
. )pularity, A"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15

Nurses and attendants in sick rooms, who
have not had the fever. use Omaha Rhuharh
Wine as preventive For sale by 7. L. Lyons,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
Mourning Goods


JUST OPENED.
Ten cases now and fresh MOURNING GOODS
all warranted beat Jet black. Besides q number
Of novelties In Black Matelassees. Drap Be-
toum, Drap Syria, PersiAns and other new tex
lures for the first time displayed Ia this city.
We have d full assortment OF
Barathea Cloths Henrietta Cloths,
Australian Crepes Serges,
Drap d'Alma. Batineg,
Drap dc Zurich, Barpourg,
Bombazines, Etc. etc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15

~ In another column will be seen the card Of S.
N; Todd; VINO advertises Lake Shore Head
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

for ladies', gentlemen and children, styles re~
served exclusively TO us, and being OF rare
beauty, are in themselves we'll worthy OF visit
Of Inspection.
Prices ranging from PIC no to 81 per pair.
Our statesmen will take pleasure In showing
them without any regard to purchase.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15
o.. 'i-' ''--1 - '.......--,--.-..
y EW CIOAKS:
Jt'H'I' OPENED,

Hfy HtfW aHh @tHHAnt GIADAKB, lp oil tho now
FtVha, TRIM - ~ ~ ~ M, A apifndil selee-
tipH IN ~ HiH#5, W. nAH H. trOn tho sInniest
Wjfa ~ U}H h9ft8t "DfppIADt Indy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-15

there were several OF these lights in opera
ton, The boulevard was only some seven
hundred yards insength, and In no case were
the electric machines distant from the light
more than two hundred feet. He thought 1t
was a serious obstacle in the adaptation of
the light that it was found so difficult to get
suitable conductors Of the electricity to
transmit it any distance with sufficient vol
ume to give the necessary quantity for illumi-
nation.
When questioned upon the point as to
whether the introduction of Prof. Edison's in
yention, If successful, would or would not af-
feet the gas companies, he said he thought it
would not. In the first place, If the streets
were lighted with them the company would
not regret it, for the gas company had not
been paid for over five years for doing it, AS
for it's introduction into dwellings he did not
think that probable.
THE RAPID COMBUSTION
OF the carbon pencils of the, electric light
would require frequent replenishment of
them, or it the platinum was used, as Edison
claims he will use, the care and attention of
galVanlc battery in house would be eXpen-
slve and unsatisfactory, He thought that II
the new light was introduced into large halls
and theatres, then the people who had been
sitting an evening under this almost daylight
when they returned home and saw the light
OF their gas burners, would light up one
or TWO more, and thus consumption would be
He thought the whole question re-
solved itself into this How much illuminate
ing power can an be got out Of a pound of coal
by retort dlstilIation directly, and how much
by using 1t to convert water into steam to run
the dynamo-electric machines to furnish the
electricity to the new lights.
UNTIL EXPERIMENT HAD SHOWN
that more could be obtained from the electri-
city obtained from this pound in running an
engine than from distillation then as a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22
rnucopaa.

A Cornucopia correspondent of the
Times-Review writes that the Leodard
mill is running TO its fullest capacity
upon ore from the Leopard mine.
There is considerable water in the
Leopard shaft, but not enough to SO
riously retard sinking. yhich ia pro
crossing rapidly. In the Hussey mine
the usual quantity of first class ore is
being taken from the slopes 10 the 100
aud 23O.foos levels. Drifts and cross.
cuts are being run in the 800 aud 400
foot levels to strike the ore body on
countered above. There are about $50
tons of first class ore on the Hussey
dump.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

That welcome visitor, the Austin
heveille, has again made It's appear.
ance. 1t Is issued at present on a half
sheet. but will resume its former pro-
portions as soon rs material can be
purchased ia San Francisco and sent to
Austin. It says:
1.-The food carried away our books
of account, subscription book and mail
list, and We don't know who owes as,
who We owe. aud who our subscribers
are.and when their term of subscription
begins or ends. We therefore have to
request our subscribers abroad to send
IN their names and If knowing them
selves indebted to Us, to likewise send
the coin. As We have no other means
OF reaching the parties we ask that our
State exchanges will copy this, and
thus aid as to bring it to the notice of
our subscribers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

John Booth of the Austin ReveiIle
passed through last evening on his way
to San Francisco to purchase new ma
terial for the paper. He informed us
that the loss sustained by himself and
Fred Hart by the destruction of the
Reveille Office by the food amounts to
$4,000.
E. A. Littleield of the Elko Post
passed through yesterday on his way to
San Francisco. He says Kinkead stock
is going up IN Elko county.
Q. @. Huntley. formerly one of the
firm which had the mail contract from
this place to Idaho, passed through last
evening. He was partially paralyzed
some three or four years ago, and has
not yet recovered from the effect of the
shock.
Peter Woolcock, of Star City, candi.
date for County Recorder, arrived in
town to-day. He is arranging for
having the De Soto aud two other
mines in Star District patented.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

The Chinese ia the vicinity do not
appear to be 1T all intimidated by
kearney's threat that they must GO.
They have fitted up a building near
Chinatown for Joss or some other
kind of house. A flagstaff has been
raised in front of the building, from
which large banner. bearing cabalistic
emblems. hoats on the breezs. all of
which indicates that the Chinese have
not the remotest idea of complying
with Mr.. Kearney's request.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

The firm of Davis Il Pierce, of
Paradise Valley, is dissolved by mutual
consent. s. b. z. Pierce will continue
the business as heretofore at the Silver
State FIGURING Mills. as Agent OF the
Paradise Cooperative Association. and
James Davis, the retiring member of
the firm. goes to EIko where be has
purchased one half interest in the Elko
FIGURING Mills. Mr., Davis and family
leave to day for their new home. and
Eiko gains what HUMBOLDT loses--a
good citizen and business man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22
LOCAL tNTELLIcENcE,


JULY TERM, 1878 w. Q. BoNNrYTE1p
JUDGE.
The following business was trans.
acted yesterday:
George Schaffer vs.. George Lovelock
Counsel for defendant applied for an
extension of fifteen days beyond the
statutory time to file and serve notice
OF motion for new trial, and no OBJ.
lection being made the application was
granted.
j. q. Fall vs.. @. A. Kyle By consen.
continued for the term.
Thos. Mullinix VS.. Wood and Hinkey
Cause set for trial Monday, Aug
ust rs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22
Only $3.50.

The Agent of Henry Ward Beecher,
the Brooklyn divine, is making ar
rangements along the railroad for the
plymouth Pastor to lecture on his way
East from California. The Ogden
Junction says Beecher will talk for
$3.50 an evening. As there are many
persons in Winnemucca DESTROYS of
hearing the great expounder of theol-
ogy and other things. perhaps they
will make an effort to secure him for
an evenins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

Captain Len Harris. one of the q. P.
r. r. detectives. interviewed Charles
Benton. who is now confined in the
county Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jory upon charge of burglary.
Harris is of the opinion that Benton,
whose real name he thinks is Patten,
is an escaped convict from San
Quentin. for whose capture reward has
been offered by the Warden of tbs, Cali
fornia State Prison,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22
why are SO Many Things sos
burlington Hawkeyal

lDAaoSson aaWAoy@J
Why is it right to steal from the
Government M
Why jim Anderson should get off so
much easier than Ananias?
Why is it wrong to kill the man who
says he told you so? e
Why the boys who made the Fourth
of July odosous and hideous with gun.
powder from 1910 to 1856. inclusive,
are speeehless with indignation at the
deprav we'd and vicious tastes of the boys
who want to enjoy the same kind of
celebration in 1882.
Why people always discuss European
politics Ms though. they, Understood
thema 20 - III
Why aman should always, get mad if
you frankly, and for his own good, tell
him he is making an ass of himself2
Why is itso hard to fnd.a,man when
you want o'borrow money~of him2
Why is it SO hard to borrow the
money after you have found him?
Why a man always wishes he had
chosen some other profession?
Why a man, is always going TO take a
vacation next summer?"
Why u man thinks every year that he
won't be as big fool this year as he
was last IL sw nlG8UcsT.aaT
Why he is. though. all tbs same2 -
Why IA man never tries to beat down
the price of railroad ticket?
Why every body affects a profound
knowledge of growing crops and crop
prospects?'
Why men always lie about the size
of the fish they catch and. the number
of ducks they shoot2 rsy - ..,-
What a girl ever sees in great, sci.
fish. deceitful huiking animal of man
sO-marry him. for. anyhow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22
A Fleet OF Clippers.

A large number of freight clippers
have been taking cargo aboard at the
depot for several days. aud will leave
port to day for Idaho. One of More "
JONES' teams is also being loaded with
Government freight at the Toll House,
which was left there during the Indian
excitement for the purpose of taking it
to Camp Harvey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

Several friends of George Lovelock, OF
Big Meadows. announce him as can
didate for County Commissioner before
the Democratic Convention. He is one
of the pioneers of Western Humboldt
and one of the most energetic citizens
of the State. He has spent years of
time and thousands of dollars in money
N developing the mines in the western
part of this county. and though always
active in politics, has never yet sought
Office, and in all probability is not aware
that he has been announced as a can
didate,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22
HasbrOuck's Battery.

We learn from Lieutenant Anderson,
who arrived here last evening to make
arrangements for transportation, that
Captain Hasbrouck's Battery of the
Fourth Artillery will arrive tomorrow
morning en- route from Camp Nc
Dermit 10 San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

During the extension of the water
works Hume water will be turned on
tie mains from the reservoir for half
An hour. as follows: Morning, $50;
30 Z; noon, 1880 to IAN night. $3.50
10 O.. ans II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

Two teams, loaded by E. Reinhart &
Co., with 10000 pounds of msrehan-
disc. left to-day for Silver City and
Cornuoopia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

We are informed by M. B. Carroll
that work has been resumed on the
Red Deer mine. in. Mount Rose
District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

Cherry Creek Bullion.
The Star Mining Company, of Cherry
Creek, shipped four bars of unassay ed
bullion to San Francisco yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

81 Range of temperature az this station
yesterday: Highest, - deg. lowest, As deg. f;
range. 80: average, 68 2 deg.
Note In the column headed Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the Lowest
temperature during the night ct the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Cerp'i signal Corps, U. q. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-22

Last Evenings Board.

1850 Meadow Valley, SOC.
81 Raymond d Ely. Az, Az.
305 Eureka. 81. 36I.
800 Jackson. 8. 81.
l2lO Belmont, ~. - .ra
l065 Leopard. 2, ~.
600 Gila, 50c
2OO Panther, Csc.
10 N. Belle, lU. 1917.
2lO0 Hussey. 81. 600.
$50 Manhattan, ~.
$50 Leopard. ~. ~.
800 DeFrees, ~, i5c.
$50 Argenta. 10, Csc.
2i0 Grand Prize, So. 5L.
4l5O Navajo. ~. Ste.
1860 Endowment, 1876. 1900.
SOO Silver Prize, Is. loo.
64o Independence, 220c.
5lO Morning Star, 100, 85c.
1900 Day. 80. SOC.
325 Belle Isle. zoo.
400 Hillside. AN, AZ.
$3.50 High Bridge, ~, q
200 New Coso, 400.
100 Panther. 3Oc.
200 Coso Con-, 600.
1885 Modoo. rs, Soc.
24o Bodie. 4S. AZ,
1865 Bechtel. 26V. 265c-
400 Red cloud. /.
100 Syndicate. AZ.
100 Bulwer. 1917, IA.
265 Summit. 80, 4.
2l60 Tioga. $50. 370c.
700 Aurora. 81. 4.
1850 Goodshaw. ITO, 1850 ..., 81
$50 Concordis, rs. 300.
40 Oriental. 1870. 200c.
l5OO Belvad.re. 800, soc.
a2OO g. Chariot. Coo.
100 Oriental. 1890.
$40 Leeds. l.
$50 Tip Top. las, i4Oc.
800 q. Terrace, 4.
1000 Black Hawk. 8. 81.
1000 Ward. $40. $3.50.
SOD scorpion. A. ~.
800 McCiinton. 2UU, also.
SO Wartin White. AZ.
l520 Leviathan. IS. zoo.
ITO N. Con. Va. 81, 8
$3.50 Trojan. 60. Zoe.
2l76 Lee, 100. Doc.
20660 Benton. s, So.
$50 Solid silver. o.
$50 Vermont. 490. 5O0c.
400 CoDcordm. 100.
400 st. Louis. 400.
1880 Boyle, l65, l7Oc. t
This Mornings Bo>rsA
$50 Ophir. AZ. 4lH. .ta
Sl5 Mexican, 20H. 2lX.
100 Best IL Belcher. lS.
1850 California. M, nv.
$50 Savage. l2H. l2X.
l520 Goa. Va. go, 9H.
90 Chollar, %. 1917. p.,
900 Hale IL Norcross, 0. 9T.
755 Crown Point, o, 80.
$40 yellow Jacket, i3%, l3Z.
.25l0 Imperial. 80, S5c.
3l5 Kentnck, 5. 485c.
1885 Alpha. 1917, l3X.
20 Hale II Norcross. 81.
1880 Belcher, 81. 80.
100 Confidence. 5L. on. SIS
1855 Sierra Nevada, 81, 37H BIS.
500 Utah. M, Is.
1000 Daney. 800.
l7lU BallIon. 81. 9s<.
l9lO EAche9uer. 5H. 81 b3.
80 Beg Belcher. 80.
$50 Overman. l6H. 16A.
1000 Justice, 81 ~ $40. T
4lO Succor, 1876. 1906.
1885 Union. rs, 26.
1850 Alta, l3. .......... .-1oust rfgl
206O Julia. 1917 b5. n, Ar
1860 CALEDONIA. $50. 355c. 49,.
1890 Silver Hill. AIS. 3l5c. 4f,,. ~
so Challenge. lL. ~.
300 Dayton, 4Oc.
lI55 New York. IFS. l20c.
Notice TO Water Consumers.
The New York herald., 1878-01-11
PORT OF NEW YORK. JAN. 10, 1878,
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer City OF York, Dexken, Vera Cruz Dec O.,
mdse aud passengers to Alexandra Sons. Dec 80 of
Propreso passed Francis Cardenas feon Palmer
hcnce Tor Provrcso.
steamer Columbus, Reed Havana Jan ,. with mcrchan.
disc and passengers to VIM l. Clyde X Co.
steamer Lone star, Forbes. new Orleans days. with
mdse end passengers To Bogert Morgan.
Steamer Wyauokc, Couch. Richmond, City Point and
N"roik with ndse and passengers to the od DoniDi
Steamship Co.
Bark UiYa Spcciosa dtaD, Dodcro, Hull va Delaware
BreakwatcvB9 days. In ballast. to Bcnham boyesen.
Bark Reusens Layton, West port 36 days n ballast to
John Itosen. Dec 81, 0lin Wallace, seaman, fell from
the ioreyard to the deck aud broke his Lex.
Bark Larkspur tot Sunderland Storey. Dublin 40 days
in ballast 20 Boyd ilincken Had strong westerly
gales; lost and split sails
Bark Charlotte Young tBr) Crook, Balina ~ days in
ballast, TO y Tucker Co
Bark Latona tNor), Jorgcnscu, Galway 30 days. In
ballast u Benlnm a Boycsen.
Bark Jason Ger) Grimm Bremen 43 days In ballast. 20
Theo Ruger. Came OF scotland aud hat strong north
er'y westerly gales anchored at Sandy Hook for
ORDERS
Bark Borvken (Norl. Andersen. Rotterdam 81 days.
ballast 10 Funch, Edye Co Had variable atner. is
anchored ut sandy Hook for orders
BARK Leprsaux of st John NIB. Brown, Rotterdam "a
days. In ballast. to l. Ncvus son.
stark Ablic tof Windsor. ny. Cof Rotterdam 3S
days with empty bbls 10 G w BertHux.
Bark Norma Ger, Won Allen. Hamburg 81 days. with
empty bbls to u noup 4 Gu
lmik Eureka (oi Boston,. Chapel Dunkik 40 days. In
ballast to Vernon II brown 20. Took the northern pas
and had bad weather; Jan oeo Ncckats
aged years, iel from the maintopmas overheard and
drowned.
The New York herald., 1878-01-11
PICTURE SALE AT scHENCK's.

In spite Of the disagrceable weather there was
very good attendance OF picture buyers at the first
days sale yesterday afternoon OF the collection which
for tho week has been on exhibition ut Schcncks
auction The prices realized wero In general
aud drst days sale be said 10 have been
quite a success
Tho following are tho principal pieces s:-Escosura's
est Denis." $3l0; Lambipets 'Near Bougival."
5000; jerome Th"mpsous "Home In the West"
$40; j. B. Brstol's tine '.Lnke Champlnn from North
Ferrysbure," $4lO; Bouchervic's 'The Confession"
S265; X. Van Een's Landscape In Gucidcriand,'
$500: Casanova's graceful 'sThe- Salute" 1915;
a Daz S430; q Marchett, "The Guirdsnan, S235;
samuel Coleman's Venetian Fishing Boats In tho
Airatic," $685.; L. C. Tffany's "Cai6 Arabe," s340;
Victor Tortcz's very admirable liie-sizcd figure,
"La Fiare Z6naide 'cheap TO Mr.. Van santvoord Tor
S595; j. G. Browns "Hs Favorit" Book" $3.50 Bom-
pianl's "lmmunity," 1925; Watsworth Thompson's
charming "On the sands. East Hampton s250 Pro-
fcssor Ebere's 'The Interrupton,' q 1no canvas,
Sis5; A. 7. Brichcr's ION the Beach," $3.50; vey.
grassat's truly admirable Harvesting" $3.50, and
vershuur's '.ihe Favor.es." s2so. Total amount OF
sales ifortyiour pcturcs), $l0660 The sale is con-
tinued to-day
The New York herald., 1878-01-11
BOUND EAST.
CLEARED.

Steamer Bengal Br). Hutton, Glasgow ohm 9 seager
Sten;ner Pommera ania GER, Schwensen Hamburg via
Plymouth ana Cherbourg-Kunhardt Co
Steamer Glensannox (Br). Mnrdon. Pernambuco and
Bahia-R Boriand
Richmond Old Dominion StcAmshp Co.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg Portand-J r Ames.
Steamer Glaucus. Bearse Boston Dimock
ship Robert Dixon OsgoOd San Francisco-Sutton Co.
Bark Dipton (Br, Gaunsett, Gloucester, E-George +
BuIley.
ORDERS Bcnham X Boyesen
Bark Virginia lhurow, havre-Bovd IIinckcn.
Dominique tBr), LIE Blanc Santa Cruz tTenerie)
Hatton Watson h Co.
Brig Wesley Seymour tBr. southcrgreen, Exeter, E.
Whitney Co
brig >yelio dtaD Trapan Cork Falmouth for orders
Bri Thomas Turun, Bates. Port spaiu-L W Il r Arm
strong.
brig Manlius (Br). Todd. Cardcnas-Waydel 4 Co.
Schr Tom Williams. Edwards, fara-Hurdctt 4 Pond.
hr Clara Bergen, DAYTON, Cienfuegos-Evans, Ball
4 Co. 80 -
Schr Champion (Br). Granville, st John, Mp NevIus
schr Ancona (Br). wssson, st John. NB-P Nevius Il
Son.
Schr Milo tBr) Stewart st John, NB-R McRae.
Schr Anna Currer tBr), Van Wart. st John, NB-AF
Heney. - 49, 49, .
Mills
scTr Snow Bird (3r,. Crpps, Perth Amboy. Mp I
schr ohm Mettcr. Parker. New Bedford Ferguson d
Wood
Schr Sally Burton. Burey. Bridgeport-stamford Man
sehr Goodwin, Williams. Bridgeport-stamford Man.
ufacturing Co.
The New York herald., 1878-01-11

Carlton r. Mills Of Williams, and the second TO James
J. Grant, OF lafayette.
Charles ". Anes, OF Cornell was awarded prize
for best essay upon the subject OF "Ihc CROWN ot
loutical Parties IN the United States" aud honorable
mention sas made OF NJ d. Rosenberg. oil tho Univer-
siiy OF the City OF New YORK, Tor essay upon the
same subject
The prizc Tor the essay upon the advantages and
disadvantages OF the American novelist WAS awarded
10 Miss Lizzie II. Hunt, OF tho Northwestern Unit
versity Illinois and honorable mention was made oil
T. G. Bronson, OF Madison University.
Attention was called the fact that Cornell and the
University OF New York bad appeared four times
upon the list OF honors in the department oi essays
At this announcement the boys broke into cheers
The other prizes were awarded 'as ioliows:-Greck,
Louis Beier, OF Rutgers; Latin A. ID. brigham, oil
Madison University. and tho second TO NJ. d. Rosen-
berg OF the University of the CITY OF New foi {;
essay on mathematics, Thomas G. Sattcrlec, OF Col
lege OF the City Of New York; the second TO A. :.
Hathaway, of Cornell, and honorable mention was
made of X. W. Prentiss. OF Rutgers; mental science
Alexander 7. Ormond, and second to j. T. Gordy, OF
the Wesleyan University.