davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
Namlct ucc.

Stormsn iiblte llae sioroe b.tp'
edis Sfaoe hos y. .. Smoat.
ioet Yriierne bIclts lammen til iaa.
sobtiom Sutet. Com SsIse rerai
lCl9sr ban MI aobe
Saoitc &iaolcr af &obber
Tor fra 81 til.s5. for iolat for S.
SO. Nnbre Sarer ielsss | SOrbOlb.
8aa % ie BAN. 80. 33
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
Silialas.

3iIfdles. - Gn uemsrist a~nlsrnint
Ill Al femme iub | en- spo Sarcrarsicrrst'
ming I en- lirlis Ssrnbanebp | @inndbeil
&c. Den tneite !6arfplres@uti | @pen,
girsttbclenina til et Selsb al $4,000.
@ree @runbe Ter Sals ptl eipes. Aeresit
Z. &. NJ, care "Ottcrabs4pIttn'' Iecps
rab. Scira. 1872.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
9Satcpicoc.

Sdntcn-R blen.-Trtpaa Den 3pis
Rdi I 4. & u. Sanicns que pep Valtcr
Brandt 6nfsmdnn 6arl Sanicn al De-
ecrdb ~ 6nte @uri Nubicn AZ Sllmar.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

y. &. Yerericn bar HHet op
fin Buff alpeles eiter "Gitp Stple".
Oiilen bar facet Scrm al en- Sc.
ifefic, % 8unperne fan qua runpts
cmfriua mepeus Sr. YeperieH bar
rummelis PlapS inpenfcr.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

Surrp LOB fig fable tilbuss StOIsn. % msb ben
tOIbe Sueo pnu Yanbcu iuo ban Ianss 90 i~p,tulrsce. for
ban Git Op Ssrsierus. buOr Ssnnp foo % ~iiani,bs
Sbs ill SntIsn.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
SecorabsYoIten
Marfetepriier.

Rseeniiadtnet Rarfeisbtretniussr rtttss
nsicp icm giahct ISssrs unper 9rssitn.
Tcccrdb. - (Spertmdrffeet f~crrissrei
al y. u. Sauscnf
Sreet &c. l 0,92; &c. . OBS. Poi
400 ets. Sdprs % Cts. Wais 80
Gis.
Smsr l2!-l5 sGs 6--7. 9rtster so.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

u. 6aeitap beflascr at bans
Advertisement fcm / "Roiten" Ell
use fcrtiDll9i. So. AleIns BUD
Beer fcntmer nemll9 no ferit u9'
tic Sreoa9. 33.1u
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

3tllalss Ss bar @atrntrst fer
@lnneibeif N auamaiee 9cuntisr icr ben
btofie Smsrtlerne ~ncssniinpe cpfunoen, bpil'
Ten Ret lea sniier at lalJe elsr tptts bort
icr bpaHcmbellt. Der CT 4snss at tjsns.
Sem ~ it ben. 4dul Sdlpcriru. 9almar.
Srrl.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

Samts s. Cation, YtaEeent.
Sobu Nmmou, Dice Yrai.
Z. ". Buroid, Sasiersi
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

Milipdnfcc. -Spenemarttrrt ieaar:
Sare llsa; 3r. l LIS; 8c. , LA.
Wai Ssler 1,l42. @pril Seler
l,153.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
Nstop ubfommet
]l(ang( % Jl(eaet'
Gu Samliua of
SortGlinger. 9igte ylanoinger.
Mnefooter etc.
20s fore Siber. Pris portofrit, BET
tet | mutt Smila9, fun 80 Sets.
Gucbpfc:

JnebcIe.
Mlsns ombOro. (Slat.) = Mnet.
eoter % 8ittisbsbsr. Get 8rolelfe
Sus / 9unn. = Set Oabllie aose
opparat.--Oen oepe Wanb % Zen
bllnps &ons. (Sortollins Of ct.
ct. Blihsr.) = Be itsrite 8rGcr.-
Oct openpi. Sopsn. (SumOriitif
6oriGuina. )-gt rsiienoe llnipsrIilet
= Ut Mar observation-disclosures - Gn
Spstnmp. 6ortolllna y Ut Ser.
ninsipil ON sSrihso sllsr 3rU!eom.
WortUlins.) - 6or bunerece Var
fiosn.-Saosr % Sen.-@oct Haao
% felsep9rcist Grsmpel for Breno
g - (Srf 6or.
tellin9).- SaiaroipIusrus. 6ortel'
ling )-SuOrfor or ,aa mango alite
WGnb Sranfsre - Sporior SnfeI
Sans lite aiftsce iia. NOrtGllln9 }
&araiteriaitbso. - 9lot al Surrt -
MGrtslist a~rtUOlosilt Suno.-Nuu
tsroneu. (Gt 4~ipsbillsoe = Naao
% @inf. -Sfopsns Snoaposlie paa
&limatet. - Snurri9c Advertisement.
ter.-Snli9 8oulelot. (@opslle.) -
Smaa Narlaasr % ltore &irtnlnger.
- 5rigl. (Gn SortGllina) - 80
Sunorepe norite S%amilisnaune. -
9Grcslesiousforiet 0orteuing.)
"Wanst % We9st" No. , CT al
iamme Sterrelle iom Wo. l, men
i~nnsbolpsr / bet $ele lGnssre sSor.
tGllin9er, ole l9roeles lntsrCsldnle.
! "Suartsr onen". en- lenasre Gil.
bring fra Slopetioen, iremltllss pao
EN- rerenbs Waaoe buorlsoes en-
lin9 poiisr Yise l9Iaes al I'm esen
6aber, % bullfe @lenuorolsheper
bun liber, / ben 3io bun r | Gan
asnlfab. Seune Stilbrina oIene CT
pel rGrb ben lape Yris 80 Genis.
Nbresle: y. u uunoen
SscOrah, Soma
NIB. "Manst % Meset" 1 er
uololgt.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
Bixby's Death to Pain.

@pis De liosr Al 9cural0ia. Sanrwins.
STaneialr, Stsb. 0ipbteria, Salr gals.
SeneirGtnlnger aplsra sler andre Smtrter
idd icripa en- xlaite al Sirtps Smrrteitiuer.
Genne Wentein CT Infer NJ pddlieiis. ~
Gnbetalet al ollie. her bar trugt ben % AZ
ale @rcibtfsrs. Hcr urptuoili ~ tnepens
bat Srul. Trrisa en- % eIItr so cents
Sllite. 4en9sne tilfastbctalss bpis life
Wleoiolnrn rirttr. S9lats al ale Arctbe.
ttrs. liant bcs Gisrsn. (. Sirbp Owaicnna.
gRinn.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

3%ilial8s. 6n sco acsecpn sr bill.
lilt tilillas. SrNeittcn anriier.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

Siifdl9s.-Gn unm1rfst acp Got. tes
liaStnoe rsr Wehlnit Strtet Gre. sr tiQia
tilliils. Sanl lsniianp tan erbcloes pai
eneel al alebeiummen. en- smiles. Wan
bsnrsnrsr fl Ill I. Is. G9ss. Gcunto au,
eltsrsns SfIes. Otecrah. 2sti.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

ri bar pericnliS bort nenns Wsrtdn ref
az Nelt fem bar bru9t ben.
% la Nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
A MEMBER or THE MARYLAND I.EGIsLATURE
FALLS INTO RIVER AND SAVES HIS LIFE.
from the Frederick (Md.l Times Dec Of

A MEMBER or THE MARYLAND IEGIsLATURE
FALLS INTO RIVER AND SAVES HIS LIFE
IRON the Frederick MIDI Times, Dec o.
On Saturday evening. about seven o'clock, rs the
Winchester accommodation train. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. approaching the junction 1T slow
rate Of speed had nearly reached the side OF the
Monocacy Bridge, the shril sharp whistle for down
brakes through the keen night air with such
ling suddenness TO passengers to start from
comfortable snoozing positions and to wonder what on
earth was the matter. In almost second after the
rcverberatons of the alarm signal had died away the
train came . standstill. but only for q moment
The engineer Immediately reversed and the train was
quickly backward from the trcstle-work, again
suddenly stopping upon reaching the side of the
stream. boy now ran through the bawing
out the information that "A had been knocked
from the bridge into the stream below, distance of
thirty-fiyo feet, by the engine. That the man
had been killed the natural conclusion
reached by the passengers, to be followed by
futter Of excitement and general rush for the plat
forms In few minutes the eastern bank of the
stream was crowded with men with lanterns. About
eight ten feet from the shore mans head was
discovered, his body being submerged In the water
nj this point about three feet In depth. William
more and Ohio company waded into the stream car
rying the man. supposed to be seriously perhaps
fatally injured. 70 the shore Upon placing the body
upon the bank the features closely scrutinxei
when In the much knocked about and drenched
man Hon. William J. Licb was recognized. He
was carried up the bank, placed In the baggage
applied, which had the desired effect of resusc
tating him. Ho was placed upon his feet. when
a search was made for broken bones, but he in
sisted that he ''all right" After being made
comfortable possible by the railroad officials
Supervisor Mantz and othcrs--he was sent 30 his
home at Limekiln Switch Mr. Mantz telegraphed
Dr. Charles smith, of this city, that accident had
occurred and that he 1.-THE doctor) should go to Mr..
Liebs residence without delay. An examination was
made showing that tho only injury which Mr.. Lieb
had sustained was slight bruise upon the back Of
one Of his hands.
The engineer OF the Winchester train does not think
his engine struck Mr.. Liob, although q close shave
was made. He says he thinks Mr. Lieb was crossing
the bridge imagining himself upon terra hrma, and
when hearing the train laundering behind him
stepped aside ia the darkness falling the edge OF
the bridge into space just the train whizzed past
htt..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
SHOT ON THE PLAINS.

From the Omaha Republican, Nov. 30.l
Information received here yesterday of trouble
among the few settlers OF Custer county. 1t seems
that parties on the Loup River have been steal
ing good many cattle recently. Among the losers
BY these acts ia l. y. Oliver, of Plum Creek whose
range and ranch is between fifty and sixty miles dis
tant from that village. On the occasion Of recent
depreciation the foreman Of Mr. divers ranch Mr..
Henry Stevens. accompanied by two Of the herdsmen
known Pete" and Barney" went to the camp or
dugout Of parties believed 20 be guilty of the
theft. The foreman armed with authority to
arrest them, he being deputy sheriff. He gave one
OF the supposed thieves to understand his purpose
10 arrest the party whereupon this individual started
to get a weapon. He immediately covered by Ste
vens revolver. At this instant the other alleged thief
whose name Is Ketcham. fired from some place where
he had not been noticed, sending the ball through
Stevens body, INJECTING wound likely To prove
fatal. This shot instantly replied to by Pete,
and Ketcham stretched out. The news OF this
bloody encounter reached Plum Greek Thursday and
y party of boys who In the village imme-
datcIy determined 10 take the matter in hand. They
left Plum Greek yesterday morning and expected To-
reach divers ranch last evening. Ills morning
they will be- Joined by the boys OF that section,
and will number about twenty persons. Ihey 20 to
ayepge the death OF Stevens. Trouble OF serious
character IL likely to follow, these sons OF the
range are regardless of human life when once en-
ragged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

81 found this in the very middle OF the Sew
enth avenue track, Yer Honor. and twas SO dark
that mstook him for quadruped animal. IT'S
dog says l. 1t looks like pig. What the divii
would a.. oh. pshaw. it cant be goat - Where
are its horns 2 Just them Yer Honor, car came
tearing along the driver began to shout like mad
at the thing ON the track ahead. The horses SHED
and the put on his brake went over and
found the defendant crawling all fours between
the rails, said the officer yesterday.
'Drunk. ell -
"As lord"
"what have you to say. John p the Court asked
the shivering prisoner. who stood in pool made by
the drip from his saturated vesture
II inadvertently got drunk, Judge. Somehow or
other unintentionaly became inebriated. ! assure
Your Honor" said the trembling caitif whose
teeth chartered aloud.
'.Ien dollars ten days" the sentence with
which the Jefferson Market Police Justice cut short
the explanation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
A WOUNDED HEART.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT NOT IN HIGH LIFE.
from the London Standard

BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT NOT IN HIGH LIFE.
From the London Standard.l
The case Of "Northcott vs.. Doughty" which an
action for breach OF promise to marry, was con-
cluded yesterday in the Common Pleas Division. be-
fore Mr.. Justice Lopes. Mr.. Henry Kisch appeared
for the plaintiff and Mr.. Yelverton and Mr.. Gresham
Wells for the defendant.
The points raised for the defendant that there
evidence of any promise of marriage after the
defendant came Of age and that the Judge ought to
have told the jury that what set up IN inde-
pendent promise only ratification.
Mr.. Doughty, the defendant was then called. and
said that his name was Theophilus; he came 70 Lon
don two years ago last May he was employed at No.
262 Oxford street US grocers assistant at first he
received $50 year. and after eighteen months they
raised his salary to f35 year. the firm boarded and
slept him: in january he was introduced 10 tho
plaintiff and fell in love with her. "a laugh)
2. We're you much In her company before the 9th
OF March? A. Not lot; on the It'll. of March went
to the house Of the plaintiffs mother after business,
about half-past eight and saw Mira Northcott;
asked her II she would allow me to pay my addresses
to her daughter; she asked which one Qaughter);
! said. 10 Miss Emily" she said far she had
seen OF me she liked me very much and there was no
she should like better for her daughter than
I asked her IL she would speak to Emily about IL,
and she said. mo. you must speak to her yourself
Mr.. Justice Lopos-Dd she say she would become
your wife2 A. She said she consented and gave her
o kiss llaughtcr).
o. Did she make any condition. A. Certainly not;
he did say that nc would write 10 his father for
his consent: when he asked the plaintiff 70 be allowed
~ pay his addresses the plaintiff said. ut is
very strange. but everything happens on Fri
day Qaughter). This fact hxcd the date in his
mind: after the 9th Of March they behaved as en-
gagged persons; her letters grew fewer; at one time
she wrote every day, and sometimes he had many
~ three letters day from hcr-laugher--it was
true that no went to sleep the Sofa and that plain
tiff had done the acknowledgements had sat on
his knee ana they had both gone to sleep with
pocket handkerchief their heads renewe cd laugh
teri.
In answer 70 Mr.. Yelverton the witness went
through various phrases Ia the plaintiffs letter.
which he said that he considered To be insulting He
also complained that he had letter OF the plain
tiff to Mr.. Bremner. In which she called him her
Dearest, dear Harry"
TO Mr.. Justice Lopes-This in March; IL was
absurd to say that this was reason for breaking or
the engagement in October.
Tho witness. in answer to His Lordship. said that
he broke on the engagement in consequence OF his
fathers objection but the plaintiff released him
when she gave him back the ring.
Mr. Kisch declined to cross-examinc the witness.
The jury having considered the matter for half an
lhoux found verdict for tho plaintiff -sma0es G7h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
THE TABLES TURNED.

"Ah! Indeed! These two boys We're fighting in
your saloon. Mr.. Douly. and of them threatened
to throw brick at you?" inquired the Judge in
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. Of the
complainant. who keeps a saloon at No. 2S7 Seventh
avenue. The prisoners lads.
'.They did, sir. replied Douly.
Were they intoxicatedl''
ayes, sir
'.Who gave them the liquor?'
81 gave them what they called for"
well, then. shall discharge them and hold you
for selling liquor to minors Denis Hughes Edward
Smith you are discharged. officer, take John Douly
into custody said the magistrate
The liquor dealer. who went to the clerk to have
complaint taken against him, had to be discharged
atterward as, under the statute. the proceeding
against him for the offence would have to be nsti
tuted in u civil court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
A HINT TO RAILROAD MEN.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
The superintendent of the New York division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad would confer great favor
on passengers if he would compel the chief man who
announces the departure Of trains from the Jersey
City depot to do in tone Of voice that could be
understood. The man calls out the departure and
stopping places Of trains in such drawing. sing
song tone that it is impossible for the most acute
listener to understand what he says The only thing
that can be understood is his windup Of "All
aboard" Let have the stations called out plainly
now in use and then people can understand what 10
meant. PASSENGERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
ATTENTION, CAPTAIN BURNS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Since the Fifteenth precinct was enlarged by the
addition of that portion OF Mulberry street which 10
bounded by Houston and Beecker streets 1t has be-
come the rendezvous Of gangs Of young rufians
from the classic precincts Of the ends Of Elizabeth
Mulberry and Mott streets. In this block there
two churches and very praseworthy little mission
known St. Barnabas' Free Heading Room. to the
latter Of which am attached. There seems to be .
dead set made by these young roughs on the
reading room. for other reason than that they
excluded in consequence OF their bad conduct They
break our windows and yell out the most filthy lam
guage outside doors without the slightest inter-
ference the part Of the police. although they have
been frequently notified of this gross misconduct.
have stood for two hours the door looking for
member Of that 'finest body without seeing one
pass and yet this all under the very Of
Police Headquarters. A SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

NEW LINE TO BOSTON; VA >, ALLYN,S POINT
steamers CITY OF NEW YORK and CITY or BOSTON
4 30 7. NJ. daily Sundays included FARE, ONE Doll
LAR every day the week Positively tickets good only
day and trains with boat
Point Good supper for 80 CENTS Tickets for sale at
~.
NORWICH LINE for BOSTON, WORCESTER PORT
LAND and all points North and East, via New London
and Norwich steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE and FAIL
MOUTH por 10 North River, 80 r. NJ daily
day excepted Tickets and be obtained
the company, No. All Broadway, corner Of
Canal ST. Freight taken points ratoa For
further information apply NJ pier 40 North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
A DIVIDEND WANTED.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
would like to know when the Receiver. William
A. Butler. of the Manufacturers and Builders Bank
intends to pay another dividend to the depostors.
The bank became insolvcnt the 10Th of November.
1875 since which time have received respectively
thirty and twenty per cent. with assurance OF the
balance possible No dividend has been
declared since the Both Of October, 1876. Very
spectfully. 3. 4. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE--Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Compliments who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only on side Of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

julius Bernheim, manufacturer Of artificial Aow-
ers aud feathers. made assignment yesterday 10
Henry zeimer. giving preferences for s2.56O
John Van Claim. grocer. made assignment yes
teriay to Louis y. Todd, giving preferences of
81 ,253 Gl.
An assignment made yesterday by Emil Bloch,
importer 10 Jacob Rothschild. with . preference Of
Sl.zxy 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
RAPID TRANSIT CONTRASTS.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
;. While the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad is en-
deavoring by every possible means to suppress or
lessen the noise of its road, the New York Elevated
Railroad seems to have adopted plan of action
directly to the contrary To say nothing Of the great
difference in point of construction and equipment be-
tween the roads, the putting noise Of the engines
of the Third avenue line is intolerable and unen-
durable That it is not necessary is plainly shown by
the engines OF the Sixth road. which make but
little or such noise at all. Cannot this be
died2 NOA POPULl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
THE NEWARK SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. O. 18'

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
When may expect another dividend from tho
"defunct' Newark Savings institution What are
those august commissioners about? 1t is bad enough
to suspect that you have been victimized without
waiting indefinitely for HOMEOPATHIC doses paid by
pompous officials. who thrive upon the proceeds OF
depositors' credulity. Give this share of your
notice, please and receive the humble thanks OF q
YORKER STRANDED IN JERSEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
DANGEROUS BUILDING.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Allow me to call attention to the dilapidated con-
diton OF the premises No. 21 Greenwich street.
the corner of vesey street The place Quilted by
fire little while ago, and the remains present
not only an eyesore to the public but source Of
considerable danger, inasmuch the walls liable
to crash in at any moment The foundations said
to be worthless and there Is little support for
the roof 1t is to be hoped that the Department Of
Buildings will take active steps in the matter without
delay. TIMEO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
ASH BARREL THIEVES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
live in the Twenty first ward. and would like to
know how prevent the constant theft Of our
ash barrels? We don't know when to put out our
ashes, for the ring bell. and come sometimes
late and sometimes early. Why can't they ring .
bell. which would remedy this nuisance !?
A SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:- n
In Fridays HERALD it is stated that parents do not
complain Of the treatment their children receive In
the public schools. Now the fact is that parents have
complained and constantly complaining Of the
wrctched condition OF the class rooms and the
i'll health of their children. But there In no
use in speaking to teachers or school officers.
for satisfaction is given. Month ter month and
year after year the story is told. What can
parents do? They have asked through the HERALD
that their little children might be dismissed ut
for the day and the danger Of exposure to tho
wet and cold in returning to school after the
them. A PARENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
HOW TO SEE STARS BY DAYLIGHT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEHAID:-
Having read in your paper Of how snow falls from
cloudless sky let relate from my experience Of
this morning how any see stars when the
sun is shining brightly The joke Il suppose It IL
a joke. as the neighborhood seemed much amusedl
is to try to walk any OF the sidewalks in
the better part of the city crisp morning with
out being rough shod The whole armament win
appear in brlliancy dazzling that all the epithes
in the mother tongue are unequal to the occasion.
fronted by sign stating that-phy and surgeon
is ut your service The best place to try the experi
ment is Twenty-rst street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. J. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
EXCURSIONS.

COD FIsHISG.-oN THURSDAY DECEMBER II
Cand sunday 18th heated saloon steamer SETH Low,
r. r., 80; pier ~ 4. r. 30; Batery wall. next to
Island ferry, A. W. Tickets 81. Cod tackle
bait ON board AL q FOSTER Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
POST OFFICE NOTICE

I)OsT OFFICE NOTfCE-TiIE FOREIGN MAILS FOR
the week ending Saturday December "a 1878 will close
at thi. oice on Tuesday at ~ A. for Europe BY
ship Wyoming via Queenstown: "Wednesday At 4 A. NJ
for Europe by steamship Bohnia via Queenstown tcorre
poudence for France be forwarded by this
specially addresscd and ut 30 A. w. direct
by steamship Canada via H.vre; Thursday at A. NJ
for Europe by steamship Baltic via corrc
pondcncc for Germany and France By
steamer be specially sddresscd and IL NJ for
rope by steamship Herder via Plymouth Cherbourg
Hamburg Saturday at 80 A. ~ for Europe by steam
ship CITY of Brussels via Queenstown
GERMANY and Scotland to be forwarded by this steamer
must specially addressed and 1T ~ A. NJ for Scotland
a " for Europe by steamship Neckar via Southampton
and Bremen The sinships Wyoming Bothnia Baltic
and City Of Brussels do mails Denmark Swc
den and Norway The mails for AspnwaI aud south Pa
cihc ports New York December H. The mails for Mar
nqne and Barbados direct leave New York December
The mails for Havans leave New York December and ~
The mails for uayti Savaniila Re leave York De-
ccnber H. The malls for Mcxico New York Deccn
The mails for China Japan San Francisco
December IA The mails for Australia &e leave Fran
cisco December III THOMAS L. JAMES, Postn Aster.
PosT OvpIcK HKw YoRK Dec Z 1878