davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
E @a8ss:sS|sss. CONN. WESTERN RAILROAZ

EMSae HdHa&1& CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
 Commencing Dec. 1s, 1877. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. I2.4O A. M.--Connectlng at Mulerton for PounA
 keepsie, Albany and the West direct, and
 for Eishkill at 3.55 P. M.
 Leaves Salisbury 100 < Lakeville. 10s F. N. m. 3,52 F. M.-ConneCting from Ptttsheld. At MN
 lerton for New York.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.1a & Lakevile AIS F. M. 0.4j r. M.-Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mik
 lerton with Express for Albany and the Leaves Salisbury 7.O3 & Lakeville z0S P.M M. RIO A. M., Leaves Millerton 600 q m,
 Lakeville 635 Salisbury. b.56, 6~H iO.23 A. M.-Connecting at Winsted for Bridge
 port. Al simsbury for New Haven, arriv-
 ing at l.4S p. m-saying lo miles distance
 ip'UHi At Hartford for NilimSntic, New
 London. Providence. New York sS Boston. Leaves Millerton 9.s0 a n, Lakeville, 9.56 aisburY, 10.0l A. M. .. 3.OO P. M.-Connectng from Bridgeport AS
 Wnsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. M
 Simsbury for New Haven, Westfeld, HOk
 yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fen
 York. Boston and saybreok. via c. V. RT. Leaves Millerton 2.l5 p. m., Lakeville 2&.i Leaves Salisbury, 2.36 F. M.
 S.21 F. M..-Leaves Mlllerton TBS p m, LakevAM 7.53. Salisbury, 7,5SP. N.
 Mllerton at 5:l0, connecting at CaAAam |. with Housatonie train north, At Pine Meadow for New Haven, arriving at 9. 20 .. m, and for New York. At simsbury fsg Mestheld and Northampton, and arE1vtna
 in Hartford at S45.
 For time at Way Stations and oonnsesasas see JNO. F. JONES. Supss.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25

Stands confessedly st the head of American rail ways. The track is double the entire length oi the line, of steel rails laid oh heavy oak ties. which are imbeoded in foundation of rock bal last eighteen inches in depth. All bridges are o! iron or stone, and built upon the most approved plan. Its passenger cars, while emnently safe and substantial, are at the same time models o comfort and elegance.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
Cheapest Route to New YozAE
 STEAMER BsIkkIDGEPoRr. sIk

capt. Chns. W0ekss Will leave Bridgeport every night, (Satur dAw e< cepted,) from Steamboat Dock, at II o'clock, @. irving in New York about o'clock next mon ing.
 Returning, will leave New York every morninl Sunday excepted from Pier S5, East Rivw, M&G of Catharine street at 1lS0. Freights received ana way-billed through to &2 stations on the Ho satonie railroad at veny loV rates. Tickets can be purchased through e MGlS York less than by all railroad, and baggage eAeNeP ed through from all trains.
 P. S.-The evening Milk traiA on sAa Hsamanm- ie raiIroad connects with the 6AeamaR Rtaanod SsA JOHN D. HunRRfK 6xSE
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25

The Cheapest, Purest and Hest Fam
 lily Medicine i'm the World!
 For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundce, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De precision of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c, sc.
 This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain single particle of Mercury. any injurious mineral substance but is
 containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun- tries where Liver Diseases most prevail, It will cure all Diseases caused by De- engagement of the Liver and Bowels. The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bit; ter or bad taste in the mouth Pain in the Back Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism :, Sour stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels al memory, with painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done {; Debility, Low Spirits, thick yellow ap- pearance ot the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption,
 Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few but the Liver, the lar gest organ in the body is generally the seat of the disease. and if not Regulated Tn time great suffer- Ing. wretchedness and Death will ensue.
 can recommend as an eticaclous remedy for disease ot the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons Liver Regulator. Lewis c. Wunder, adelphia. We have tested It's virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia Biliousness and Throb- ping Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other medicines before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us-ED. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
 J. HI. ZEILIN & CO.,, Price, S1.OO Sold hy all Drugxists.
 J. L.. Camp Agent for Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
WITHOUT CHANGNa

And to all principal points in the far West and South with but one change of cars. Connections are made in Union Depots. and are assured to all important points.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
Travellers 6nide.
HOUSATONLC RAILROAD

ROUSATONLC RAILROAD
 Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to North Adnms, Albany, SRr- atOga, Rochester. BuffnlS, SusPeR- sion Bridge, Niagara Falls, Chicago nnd the West.
 Through Tickets sold and BaggaRe Checked West at Union Depot, Cam ann. Also for Philadelphia, Bnlti- more and Washington. Inquire for Tickets via HOusat0nic Line. TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. VIZ: 800 a. m. Freight Train, (passenger accommo- dations) for Harrington, Monday, We'd nesday and Friday. Leave Canaan 3.15 p. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT.
 1O,IO am. Passenger train for state Line, (Alh@r ny) and Pittsheld, arriving at State LuR 1.85 p. m., (Albany s.1o p. m.J PittsasA 2.25 D m. H0# Leaves Canaan at 1240 D. m. .-. 4.h5 D. m. Passenger Tram tor Pittshed, arrtv. ing at 905 D m. Connecting at State Line for Albany, arriving at 10.3O p. m Leaves Canaan at 731 D. m. FROM FALLS VILLAGE.
 5.45a. m. Special Passenger Train for Pittsheld arriving al 4Q a. m. Albany l0O6 am. Leave Canaan at 6.uO d. m
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25

Ask the recovered dyspeptics, b iliou E sufferers victims of fe- yer and ague, the mer- curial dis e ase d pa tient, how they recov- cred health, cheerful spirits and good appe- tite ; they will tell you by taking SIMNoNs' LIVER REGULATOR
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-25
8msiuess Gards.

HOUSATONIC LODGE, No. 61. F Hand A. M. Regular communication, Second and Fourth Tuesday of every month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
A TALE OF The SEA.

A communication received at the HERALD Office two
days ago stated that murdorous assault had been
committed on board the American bark Nina Sheldon,
Of Philadelphia, commander Thomas Bigley, during
her voyage from Antwerp to this cIty that while on
the Capes OF Delaware, on the morning OF December
20, the cook o; tho vessel, a muatto called Ben
son, having had words with sailor, stabbed
him ia the sde infcting wound an inch or more IN
length about half inch IN depth, and also fired
a shot from revolver at him. The name OF the
wounded sailor the writer OF the communication did
not know, but believed 10 be Harry" The writer
also stated that the cook was dangerous man aud
had boosted or having stabbed other men.
A reporter OF the HERALD called upon Captain Big
ley, WHO denied tue whole story, saying that the
alleged stabbing mad occurred that II IL had
would certainly have known OF IL Augustus Cornell,
second the Nina, told different story, however,
stating That the stabbiDg mad really occurred and is
surprise that II had not Ueen reported by The captain
He said that the captain had mentioned the mat
him and expressed his intention oil having the
cook arrested The mate moreover informed inc re-
porter that Benson mud boastcd OF having stabbed two
sailors while on brig on voyage TO honrova, coast
OF Africa; that lie WAS now living with an aunt III
street, in this city, and that Hurry, the
wounded man, received an Ovcrc0it anu 80 from tho
cook not 10 make a complains against HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE SWISS SOCIETY.

The Swiss Benevolent Society tsocice Suisse do la
Bcnfaisancc), composed for the most part Of Swiss
merchants rcsden, In thus CITY, held annual meet
ng last night, at Mouquin's place, No. lil Fulton
street. From the annual report II appeared that the
receipts oil the society during the past year amounted
to 332 U.s. Including 500 francs $3.50 S4 received
from Inc SWISS Confederation and Cantonia
governments OF Switzerland The rest were
manly voluntary contributions by the members.
About 81 24S II were cxpeDpcd during The year past
aiding poor persons oil sw los NATIVITY. About 800
pounds vi bread ~ hat loads ~ coal and oads Of
wood had been distributed. About 900 lodgings and
1000 meals had been furnished. Tue numbor OF pcr
sous aided was l.3OO, including number OF falncs.
Tie following officers were elected Tor the ensuing
year. -PresIdcnt-JVbn Isc,in. Vice Presidents
/. Perreol, John Gcrncr ana Rev. Il. Crust. Treas
urcr--Aug. Mathey. Agent-E. do CrouzaL Sccre-
taries--E. Keller and H. Eschevass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE OLD GUARD BALL.

The Veteran Battalion OF the Old Guard will hold
their annual ball Thursday night Oath inst, at
the Academy Of Muse From the extensive prepare
tions that are going forward and the distinguished
porsonages that have sgnined their intention TO be
present the event promises to be Of the
cessfui OF the season. aud II believed that 1t WILL
former occasions, bring together an imposing re-
union Of army ana naval officers, as well as Of the
National Guaru belonging TO u number OF both the
Northern and Southern states Delegations Of
officers expected from tho New England states,
South Carolina Virginia. Georgia and other places.
Two very fine bauds OF usc have been Engaged, and
tho decoration for the interior or the Academy will
cost about 5000 Supper will be furnished In Nelson
Hall, which will be connected for the occasion with
tho Academy. Boxes navo been taken ny the stalls
oil the Governors OF tnc States OF New York and oil
sachusetts, mo generals commanding the First
and Second divisions N.GS.N.Y., the American
Rifle Team OF 1877, and the officers OF tho Ninth.
Twenty-second. Seventy first, and other crack res-
mcnts OF lis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE sCUTTLED SCHOONER.

The examination IN the case OF the scuttlcd
schooner E. II. Pray resumed yesterday moru-
ing before United states Commissioner Belts. Mr..
Bishop appeared for the government, and Mr. Bolts,
son OF Commissioner Belts, Tor the defendant Nay.
Mr. Chalmers the first witness Called testified that
he resided in Bloomfield N. j., and did bushes a.
No 1863 Front street, New York; he chartered tho Z.
H. Pray for Baltimore. and shipped on her cargo OF
FISH, oil, axle grease, vnrnish, pickles and powder;
May signed tho bills Of lading as mate OF the vessel
he saw May on tho 10Th inst after his arrest and he
informed witness that he was the cook.
Police oficer Benjamin Maiaur, Of the First pre-
cinct testified arresting May tho schooner Guide
on the 10Th inst, ut Communipaw. On that OCCASION
May told witness that he mad been hired a watch
man, that he had boen the schooner two days;
he aterward said that he had been board tive days
May admitted beng ON the Pray and having helped
load her and that the captain mad hired him as
Waterman tho Guide, and had told him not to leave
the during daylight aud that the last time he
saw Captain Clark was Monday last, when the cap
tam left the Guide with two parcels; witness found
oil, pickles powder board the Guido and some
money in Nays possession; he asked May why he
had said previously that he was tramp without
money, and May replied ina. the captain mao gwen
she broke loose.
Mr.. Chalmers resumed his testimony, stating that
May signed tho receipts tor the cargo, aud witness
asked him why he did so, as he Was only cook,
ana May replied that Rose was mate, but that
he could not write. and Captain Clark con-
sequence asked him TO sign the receipts instead
of Ross ana no had done So; witness told May
hat was charged with piracy and was in bad Tx
May replied that idea the charge was pracy,
but supposed It was robbery only; May said that he
was not cook, but mad shipped as sucn because he
IN great want OF employ
The further nearing IN this case was adjourned until
Monday.
Last night the whole Of the cargo OF the schooner
Guide was unioudcd and transferred to tho schooner
G. ". Baldwin, oi RocKiand, Me-, the operation not
being completed until near midnight Mr. Chalmers
oil No l59 Front street, The owner Of the goods, en-
tered bonds OF indemnify to protect the Board Of
Police, the Property Clerk and Captain Charles W.
tend the transfer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION.

The Martha Washington Reception Of st. Johns
Guild, which will be held at the Academy OF Music
and Nilsson Hall, the 22d Of February promises to
equal any OF Its predecessors in sp!cndor and TO sur
pass them In unique character The reception Ia
TO be under the management OF 400 Of. tho leading
ctizcns Of New York and will open with
a grand tableau IN the Academy, to be
followed by Chinese tea party in Nilsson
Hail. The decorations are in the hands Of Mr.. H. b.
Young platform will be erected tho stage, with
heavy canopy Of garnet velvet twenty feet nlgh
rnoun.ed by u blue dome with border Of thirteen
stars, representing tho original Statos An American
eagle will overtop the whole. On ono side OF the
canopy Will 10 large. lull lengLu portrait oil George
Washington and GU the other Of Christopher Column
bus, In immonsc frames. decorated with branches OF
eghl feet high On the top OF each frame will DO
IA golden cagie aud laurel Old English silver cnndc
stand at ,he loot Of each picture The passaseway
leading IRON the Academy to Nilsson Hall Will be con-
vcr,ed into grotto, hung with Florida moss, through
when light will be reflected. Lemonade will DO
furnished to tue thirsty dancer IN this grotto
In the centre OF Nilsson Hall will be erected floral
temple III tho form oil a Chinese pagoda, decorated
with white tuiie ana palm ieaves aud hung with
Chinese lanterns. Surrounding this pagoda will be
Tags s s Of ch"s, WIN ali snc ssrsaaers Surrounding
tho halls VIII be sixteen pagodas made oil Chinese
grass mating eaooratoly decorated with Tags
sdo Will DO raised Chinese pagodas
extending almost 10 The ceiling AZ tho
pagoda, from which Chinese orchestra will discourse
Celestial music In each of the pagodas tea ana cake
prepared by native ChnameD, will be served by ladies'
Choice kinds OF toa Will be used and all will Id served
In Chinese dishes. Little satin uoxes OF many coors
will be sold souvenirs OF the occas ION. These boxes
Will DC nlcd with tea ana decorated on one sido
with picture of tue pasoda and on tho
other will. the following inscription printed IN gold:
''Martha Washington Reception. 1875" satin
cord passes around tho box SO arranged thot lady
Can pass 1t over her arm. The supper viii be served
III the Academy supper room. The music Will be fur
nishcd by Grnfuila and Bernstein great many OF the
boxes already sold, and most delightful occasion
Is anticipated.
Mr.. John %. Townsend Ia chairman OF the Reception
Committee; H. "A. Quintard, W. II. Guion and John NJ.
Pinkncy are cnnirmcn q. Ii. waite, treasurer,
ana Henry 9. Dewitt secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
CHILDRENS CARNIVAL AND BALL

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF THE wLsr-
ERIN HOMEOPATHIC DIsPESsARY.
The Academy of Music on the evening Of February
20 will doubtless be brilliant the occasion OF the
second representation In America of the festival tor
children, under the direction OF Professor Carl Mar
wig The whole affair will DO conducted under the
auspices OF the ladies' and others interested in the
Western Homeopathic Disponsary and will be in aid
of that worthy institution. Some idea OF this great
practical charity may be gained from the simple state
mcnt that since It's benencent work commenced over
seventy thousand patients have been treated and
more than Two hundred thousand prescriptions grn-
tuitous.y furnished to poor sufferers OF this city.
Efforts are therefore being made to erect building
Tor the dispensary where this work can be
enargeo thus, It is 10 be noped that the success OF
chiarcn's annual carnival and ball Will be an Inn.
portant step in tho direction Indicated.
TIE PROGRAMME.
A glance the order oil amusements put forth by
the management WIN convey some iuea OF ths prepa-
that mi ght almost DO called larry
entertainment Tor a divine object There are 70 DO
grand tableaux IN two parts OF Prince Carnival Offer
ing his to tho Goddess OF Libcry and Brother
Jonathan. They return the compliment by placing
him immense champagne glass 10 DO carried by
his attendant clowns castanet Ounce Will be- per-
formed The four Seasons will appear drawn in a
triumphal car by frogs; summer will DO typaed by
drawn by butterflies anu one can
Imagine these dainty, beautiful chiidren IN
their sparkling ana aaazy robes figuring n such
scenes for objec. as charity, glimpse Of
fairy land may be enjoyed at once But as II 70 be-.
wider the senses chapter from tho "Araban
Nights" will be enacted by the little Ones IL which
the Queen OF Beauty and Poarl Of tue Orient will up
pear with their Lliputian retinue and dance TO the
music Of tho cymbals. Tho carnival Will begin at
seven O'Clock, after which the grand ball will COM
mence
Boxes can be secured on application to Mrs. Egbcrt
Guernsey, No. Is West Twenty third street, ana Mrs.
A. g. Daring, NO. 40 West lwensy-tnird street; the
prices varying according 10 locality IicKets may oe
Thirty -eighth street, Mrs. General Herron No. %
West Forty.uinth street; Mrs. Graham Bacon. Union
Square HOTEL Mrs. d. Robinson. Berkeley House
Mrs. wethcrbcc. Windsor Hotel and at the Windsor
and Fifth Avenue Hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE POOR CHILD's FRIEND.

Tho third anniversary OF the Society for tho Pro-
ventcn Of Cruelty to Children will be held at CHECKER
ing Hall, Filth avenue and Eighteenth street, next
Thursday evening" January - AZ eight O'Clock. tho
following gentlemen have kindly consented 90 deliver
addresses - Judge John r. Braay, Professor Felix
Adler, Joseph A. Choatc, Chauncey NJ Depew
Rcv. II. Z. Potter, u. d. Rev. H. 7. Mcndcs, General
Horace Porter, Rev William NJ. Taylor, ID. d., aud
entertain cnt viii also be givon by Mrs Sarah Bar
ron Anderson, contralto: Mile Marguerite Sciv Mr.
W Imam c. Bard, baritone; Mr.. IA. 4. warren basso
MIR. II. Grolncr. organist, and Mr. Ad Neuendorn
musical director WHO have kindly volunteered their
services Free tickets admission can be mad at tho
rooms OF the society, No. 80 Union square; Fourth
avenue and Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
behind the scenes Who are .heyr Tho Mana sahlbs

oil the future
THE SICK
As you may imagine, these sedtious wh'sperines
from India added TO the Kafir war al the Cape be-
sides the lar vaster complication with the Colossus OF
tho North have nightly perplexcd John Bull ana he
doesn't know which way 10 turn. His perpexities
have been put into poetry BY a Dublin bard. Here
is one OF the couplets:--
Tn. poor British lion is feeling unweil.
And what iajured his health IL 10 easy 10 tell:
Twas rrow from Prince Bismarck frown from the Gear
That gave him his cough and his catarrh.
But bis system Of late has feeble and weak; .
There's tooth In his Jaw bone In his "cheek;
III has lost all his liking trouble toll.
And what suits him IL quiet aud cod liver OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE DATE OF ORCHARD ILL.,

JOSEPH wATsoN's REPLY TO "w. NJ. -
THE SPELLING or sHAKEsPEAREs NAME.
TO THE Epiroa OF THE HERALD
In reply 10 Nv. ". H." who, In your edition OF
yesterday, calls for my authoritvin representing the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
AID FOR A SUFFERER.

A grand concert and hop will be given at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms, No. 293 Bowcry, on the
evening OF Sunday January ~ in aid ofthe family OF
SIR g. r. Adams, one OF the victims OF the Barclay
street Rre who is still patient In Bellevue Hospital
Tho entertainment will be under The auspices OF
Reform and Musical Lodge OF which Mr.. Adams Is
member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
HELD FOR ENTERTAINMENT.

john Brosnan, n liquor dealer, appeared against
william Whitc his clerk, in tho Jefferson Markct
Court yesterday. charging him with zzlemcnt VI
s55. White was held IN default Of 81, 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20


gwen.
Miss Eva Mills, daughter Of Clark Mills. the soulp
tor sang the litlc role in tho opera Of ''Marths'
during week at the National THEATRE Washing
ton 1t was an amateur performance, but attracted
many OF the fash enable people of tho city, and
elected several favorable criticisms from the local
press.
John Mccullough will appear in five different trngic
y5ics 70 the Now Park Theatre, Brooklyn this week.
On Monday evening he will open his engagement as
virgnius. lie will play thereafter Otheilo Hamlet.
spartacus and Macbeth, two matinee performances
beng devoted 10 tho Roman father and the m clan
choy Prince
Bouc:cauit Notwithstanding his hard work ut tho
Grand Opera House, where ms Conn, In the "Shaugh-
raunn he is Obliged to Illustrate the beauties OF one
play IL industrously engaged another, which Is to
be prcsent carly day, with the best effect OF
winch wallnck, Moss and FLOYD capable, at the
cosoy Broadway.
Robert Heller and his weird sister continue 10 ex-
otto the wondcrmcnt OF the pubic at their pretty
Filth Avenue Hail. rho second sight s6ance has be-
come n subject OF discussion among scientists and
other worldly students Of phenomena and every new
experiment only serves the doubt whether
they under the control Of pure art or some mum
dane psychological devil
Wallack's Theatre has rarely been thronged by
moro .apprcca,ivc audiences than those which as
scmpIe 10 scc my Awful Dad" There Is something
extremely comical IN the idea OF Lester waack play.
ing In Punch Judy, but he does 1t 10 well, aud all
through The play invests the part oil Adonis Evergreen
with such dash and vlvacity OF spirits, That one
hates " see tho curtain rung down. The piece will
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-03-29
RngInna,a PEspaEasiona.

LoEDoN, March 23.-The London
correspondent Of the Manchester Guar.
dian telegrSphs The Government has
purchased from Sir Vim. Armstrong
four l00-ton guns Ct cost Of $4,000
each, and negotiations are poOceeding
for . number Of smaller weapons, iden.
tical with those already In service.
The same 6rm, % well as Whitforth b
Co., have accepted contracts TO . large
extent for supply OF iron gun cArriAges,
to be completed at an early date. Gresl
exerlions are being made in the car.
riage department ct the WOolwicb
Arsenal in the preparation Of wagons
for transport service. Several other
contracts for army stores are In course
OF completion, notably one for large
number OF pack saddles. MeSsrs. De.
fries & Co, are txt cutting an order for
hospital ware 10 the amount Of about
$4,000.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-03-29
WaahinEton Notan.

WAsHINGToH, March 23.-The Presi.
dent has approved the bill granting
American register TO fOreign-built yes
sells.
Sherman is sending advertisements
of his bonds 10 Postmssters throughout
the country with the request that they
be posted conspicuously in their o ftices.
Il is thought IN shrewd circles that the
object 10 view could be more Cheaply
accomplished by using the advertising
columns Of newspapers.
Hon. John Allison, Register Of the
Treasury, died suddenly to-day, agtd
IS years.
Z. L. Ware has been appointed Dep
uly Collector Of Customs at Key West
Fla, at q compensation Of $1,000.
The President has recognized A.
Warden 90 Consular for the Neither
lands at Charleston; F. De Bruy yenkapG
Consul for the Netherlands at Savan'
nah; Bertrand AdOne, Consul Tor
Sweden and Norway OF Galveston.