davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
Pork Packing.

During the winter hog packing season,
beginning November and ending March T.,
there were killed in this city last year 297, 600
hogs, while for the same time this year IL
will not exceed go, 900 Up to February 81
there were killed $4,000. During this
period the Eve packing houses in this city
packed the following numbers respectively:
Kingan & Co., 152. 1856; Ferguson & Co.,
"A, 456; Holmes, Petit & Bradshaw, So 700;
Coffin, Wheat & Fletcher. 81 6i2; Landers,
Given e. Co., Il, SIG. All the firms state,
however, that the hogs this season bave been
in better condition than those kite last
year, the average weight being 500 pounds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

One dollar aud thirty cents viii secure
ahe Indiana Stage Se0ttnei from now un-
all Harch 4. tS79, and also the Sentinel
map ct Indiana. the latest ana most
complete map OF the state yet issued,
postage patd on both.
Send yoar subscription at once and Sc
cure the Weekly Sentinel and map of
ERfiRna-
Address SENTINEL COMPANY,
IudfanapOlis. Iud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
FRIDAY, Feb. y.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Washington's birthday was observed at
New York to-day with large celebra-
TONS
]. Fred. Thornton, clerk of the circuit
court at st. Louis, is defaulter to the
amount of $50 600.
The Martha Washington reception and tea
party at the Academy of Music, New York.
tonight was grand affair. The president
and cabinet were present
The Cincinnati May musical festival will
commence on the 14th of that month. Annie
Louise Cary, Madame Eugene Pappenbeim
and other well known singers will take
part.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27

This nominated Mr. Fleming, and the an
nouncement created the most intense en-
thusiaSm. On the second ballot, when
Wayne county was called, the chairman of
the delegation cast 16 votes for Fleming.
A volce-Not the entire vote for Fleming.
vote for John $. Williams. l tell you, Mr..
President, if this thing of mobs is 20 be con-
unued the next convention VIII 90 some here
else than in indianapolis. Nolc5s, "sit
The Chair-Does the delegation vote as
unit?
A voice-No, sir.
The JhRir-You can not settle that In con-
vention. The delegation must settle that ques-
ton.
The vote was finally cast-l5 for Fleming
and one for Williams. On this ballot there
was also a wrangle among the Marion county
delegates, one member insisting that Eve
votes be cast for Shannon. On the other
hand, 1t was contended that the delegation
Was instructed to vote for Cooper, and the
vote was so cast.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The next Office for which a candidate was
to be nominated was attorney general, and
the names of I. w. Woolien, of Johnson
county, Frank NJ. Trissal of Marion, Joseph
Ristine, of Fountain, Z w. Meier, of Monroe,
J. s. Scobey. of Decatur, n. d. Mcmillan of
Dearborn, w. r. Harrison, of Morgan. and
W. c. Forty, of Fayette county, were placed
IL nomination. Considerable confusion en-
sued as the delegates from several counties
changed their votes from the other candi-
dates 10 Meier and WOollen, anc the light
between the friends Of the Two gentlemen
became animated As the vote WAS iinally
announced it stood-Woolien. 545; Meier,
1852; remaining %, scattered between Scobey,
Trissal and McMullen. The anaouncementOf
the nomination of Mr.. Woollsn created en-
thusiasm among his frieuds. aud upon the
motion OF Mr. Meier twas male unanimous.
When called upon Mr.. Wo lien said:
only want TO say TO you that L thank You
for youf nomination, ADD VIII make you one
proinise, that If / should b. al cfed 10 the
Office for mich you nave NO ufna.cd me, a.
have no doubt VIII DE, I shah bring what
ever ability l have 10 the discharge OF my
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
hLNUND BALLOT,
The second ballot resnlted.

Mr.. Armstrong then moved that General
Manson be declared the unanimous nominee
OF the con fention. This was received with
loud marks of approval, whereupOn the gen.
eral said:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27

Every odOr made by DR.. Price has the pc
culiar sweetness characteristic OF the flower
from which it was obtained, and are so
chaste- and delicate that their use really
leaves nothing 10 be desired. DR.. Prices
handkerchief perfumes delight all who use
them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
A WORD FROM THE WAR HORSE

GENTLEMEN wish to return my hearty
and most sincere thanks to the democracy OF
the state for the compl ment tn, Y have this
DAY paid me. / assure you, gentlemen, should
The people OF the state Iatify by their votes
your action this day, / wal never give you
any cause 10 regret what you have done. ZAP
plause, and a voice, "You never haven
also wish TO return my thanks TO my COM
petitOrs for the kindness and courtesy they
nave extended toward Inc during this canvass,
and especially to the press of the state for the
fairness aud candor with which they have
treated me. lCheers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
FOR TREASURER.

The nomination of treasurer being the
next business, the following named gentle
men were placed in nomination: William
Fleming, of Allen county; w. o. Foley, OF
Decatur; Joseph Henderson, of St. Joseph;
J. s. Williams, of Tippecanoe; Edgar Hen
derson, of Madison; J. J. Cooper, or Marion;
Henry Kramer, of Spencer; 4 Stephenson,
OF Dubois, and Patrick Shannon, of Vigo.
The real fight Of the day was now begun
in earnest as there was much more feeling
manifested by the friends of the candidates
for this Office than there was for The other
positions. 1t was thought that Fleming,
Cooper and Shannon would lead in the race,
with the chances in favor of either Cooper
or Shannon. AT every announcement of q
vote for either Fleming or Cooper the
friends of the gentlemen cheered Justify,
and the scene was one of animation. It
soon became evident. however that all but
Fleming were losing ground, and each sue
ceeding ballot he gained strength. Mr..
Kramer requested to nave his name with
drawn before the second balloE. The result
of the several ballots was as follows:
First ballot resulted:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-02-27
of vanderburg. The first
SECOND BALLOT.
THIRD BALLOT.

During the taking of the third ballot Peed
was ylsibly losing in strength, and those who
had been voting for him and Bradley were
going over to Shanklin, and their names
were Withdrawn.
The third ballot resulted in the nomins-
ton of Mr.. Shanklin, and before the result
was announced Judge Gooding proposed that
the nomination of Shanklin be made unani-
mous-this however, after the nomination
bad unquestionably been made Toe propo-
siiion of Judge GoodiDg was hailed with
cheers, and there were loud calls for speech
from Mr.. Shanklin, but that gentleman, who
is noticeably modest, declined IN go upon
the stage, and SIMPLY arose from his seat in
the parquette, and said:
Mr.. President AND GENTLEMEN OF TIN
CONNENTI0N.-You certainly do not expect q
speech of me at this time, and shall not in
terrupt the proceedings OF this convention
with any effort of the kind. desire to thank
You. my fellow citizens, for the distinguished
hands. 1 regard IL win the more pride from
the fact that the gentlemen who were nv op-
ponents are, all Of them, distinguished in the
history 81 Indiana. To have achieved q VIC
tory over such generous and honorable rivals
as the Hon. Henry A. Peed, the Hon. David ;.
GOOding, the Hon. John r. CraVens Au0uStuS
bradley and William Peelle. Is something OF
which feel that have right to be proud.
thank You, gentlemen OF the convention.
FOR this distinguished honor, and will say TO
you that upon the platform announced here
today, shall gladly take no the democratic
banner and bear 1t, as L hope, to victory in
October. lCneers.l
BALLoTING FOR AUDITOR
Nominations for auditor of state being in
order, A. F. Armstrong, of Howard county:
Nj. ID. Manson, of Montgomery; L. b. Full
wiler. OF Miami; John Nestor, OF. Warrick;
b. ID Slater, of Dearborn, and J. NJ. Haskins
OF Clay, were put in nomination. 1t was
generally expected that General Manson
would be nominated on the first ballot, but
the result was surprise. Toe first ballot
resulted:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
DESTROYING LIFE AND PROPERTY
A Boiler Explosion Kills Two aud Seriously
" not Fatally Monnds sI4 Persons.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. "a large boiler used at
ilsydons Rolling Mil exploded TIN, afternoon while
number OF workmen were standing around, killing
Richard Kerry aged H. his head being blown from his
body Richard Freeman aged ~ was terribly scalded
snd bruised and died few after being taken
from the ruins Of the boiler hon,e Whsm Lewis aged
H. was badly, and, Il u feared fatally injured George
BELL had his head cut by fragments from the boiler
but may recover John Trainer terribly scaldsd and
otherwise badly injured Michael McCarty. furnace boy
was also badly injured The boiler nde Ut quarter,
inch iron, was about thirty feet long and had been
use Tor some years II T. said that there three
gauges Of water IN It when the explosion occurred The
steam drum was torn IN strips twenty foot section
heing thrown through frame building thence across
vide street and through ten inch brick wall and hnay
struck large apple about three hundred
it, starting point All the mil buildings In the ighbor
hood OF the boiler house wreck farmer named
Ne"man, who was unloading scrap iron near the boiler
nous was thrown some defiance by The explosion Roth
OF his legs were broken aud lac otherwise seriously
cut by the dying missiles
bayd Davis who MAS standing within ten feet Of che
bulVr Mhen the explosion occurred. badly sDHldod
and had he h, al cut by falling hucka william Lewis
one OF the injured Will b blind n no live, is
ne explosion was csnsed by NE ab~nce OF water in the
boiler ~ the non at the point NJ fracture presents
burned appearance There are also 10 indicnuons II
water between the boiler house and tho point where the
boiler hnallY fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
Lot. Drawn for Life.


Died In CaYton. Ala. on SUNDAY .yet.lnp last
q In,nhj ufuhhs soldier 10 tho Indian Anf HexlcAn
S'f ne was horn uot 10 l7i7 He served m the H.
- Nhf AMI vas engaged IN the battle Al iinhty 4
hf'lfe ~ l~9 lie went 10 ToSas from In, eounY m
IAN N l05f ana ~ lsil enlisted IN CAPT Eastman
tWPHnJ m Nol FISHERS regiment of infantry in
Slfis tNlrluon and fought gallAnuy uuul he
Hhf captured, Nhtn 10 taknu u the Ga.ti.
. reron and confined ueUin with a nuinier Of
n'fs lie ana uie Others who wore ia prison
Z, Aled, aud shou time aiierwari were rec atIurrd
lh'y were made 70 draw beans from vessel m Which
ans .quA 70 ne humber of prisoners who ped and
re isesilnrtd were put 10 determine which Il tie
Ao r. Moulh be Ahot For eNtrY sixteenth man there
goo bAck bean put into the vessel and those that
r. ack beans were shot He and the oilers that Dire "
- hnih Deans vera carried N tha City Of Mexico
g. uisy Esrs made 10 work between shafts 10 ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
Drunk eune.. on the Beoch.

F70' ~ WIVI ~ NfI'1HIT N7f'HlstfII
John Davis lcolOredl was taken before Justice
Humphreys ON writ Of hsbeas corpus yesterday Mr..
ktlNA A Lus kwoui represented the prisoner DAVIS
was ARE 'ted on the 9Th Of Aprl last Tor larceny IN the
Police Court he Nas sentenced to imprisonment for
eighteen months The petition callrl fur h, liberation
Justice Humphreys Wa ~ \ condition that iniir ard
that Zee hal not been faithful 10 tie pledge which he
once publicly ratified BY smashing his black bottle u
Ma with difhculty inst his Honor preserved his equ
lihriuu ia Wakes 90 the consultation nud he
CURED M A.sisant' ~ messenger 10 take % his over
coat The fumes oi liquor heavy lis breath.
Ani his utrrancc seriously affected what he had
a. ierkcd cut in msudu. discounted sentences
that almost ntellgible Tho business ui the
court WAS despatched with undignAcd haste Hefufe
Mrs Lockwood had finished her recital Justice Hum
phrcys interrupted the proceedings anu discharged 10
Inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
stephen G,rard'. M,iiOa. Wanted.

Fourteen heirs-at-law OF stephen Grard
seven OF whom are citizens Of Franco and tho
others OF Pennsylvania. have brought a bill In
directors OF the City Trust, The object Of the
bill Is 10 recover the real estate owned by
stephen Girard In Philadelphia at the time Of
his death. and also the payment OF all income
above the expenses Of the college for the last
twenty years. on the ground that tho plaintiffs
are entitled to lts possession because the CON
tingencies on which the device WAS made 10
rost have failed The bill charges that tho
hstatOr, in devisinR tho residuarY estate to tho
city in trust for the maintenance OF orphans
limited the college buildings TO one and such
other buildings IA should be necessary for
mo maintenance of tho orphans instructed
IN tho ono college that tho will directed
that no part o. tho Penns ylvaniA realty should
be SOFA that tho rents outside Of Philadelphia
should b9 used for repairing the Philadelphia
ostato ana erectlng new buildings and that the
rest should have been used for Improving tho
delaware front Then, after $500 900 was given
10 tho Commonwealth, tho remaining estate
WIN lls income. should have boon used toward
lmproYing and maintaining tho college toward
enabling the city TO Leit0r the security of the
clllHens and their property. to improve the city
generally, aud u diminish taxation. II tho city
Violaied any ol those provisions tho remainder
should have been forfeited 10 the Common
wealth Tho bill then states lhAt buildings for
tle accommodation Of other orphans are GeiuV
put up, notwithstanding that tho college has
becn completed to tho extent desired hy The lea
lhtor, making II impossible to apply tho whole
ihcome OF the college, also. that the devise TO
lno municipal caAes being void. the yearly sur-
oiuS Of ina college, h"lnnas to tho hRiTA nj law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
PENNsYLvANIA HAILRoAD.


AND UNIFIED SrAIks NAIL ROUTE
On Aud sitter Nov H. 1873,
Trans ieAve New York. DcsbrOsscs and COrtandt
streets Ferries. a. follows
EKpress fog Harrisburg. Pittsburgh the West ana South
SAL daily.
Fol wlhnmsport Lock Haven. CORY and Erie AZ = 20
NJ connecting At CORY To- ntusvile Petroleum
centre sud ue on Regions Wuhsmsport and Lock
Natcn, A n
Baltimore. Washington. and the South. Limited wash.
imt9n hSpress Of Pullman rarl.r cMsdnly, except
SUNDAY, 20 A. 4 arrive Washington 4 II T. Rcsu.
lar At % and 10 VI ! amt IN r VI sunlay
10 and Tor For Baltimore ar NJ. except
kKpressmr rhilaleuhia ~ 7 49, ~ q TO Limited
II ", !, 4 =. @. 3d. % ant - T. VI Suuiay
and -vcoui class hlI
Boats oi brooklyn Annex connect with all thrlufh
trans az JcT-y cav. anluIng a spcolY and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trans arrive From Pittsburgh. t. 50. 10 - n 10 10
daly, @ t0A - 2DP daily. except Monday
From Washington ant BHlumorr. ~ " . q Y,
% l9loP n SUNDAY 500 4 and 10 10 T. NJ
FROM Philadelphia M. ~ - - - ~ ~ ,tn 4 N .
80 % 20 q Hnd ~ ~ T. NJ SUNDAY 5Ul
80 ~ ~. ~ ~ A 80 ~ 10 T. N
Ticket Offices 51d and e4 broadway. Aston IlousH
ana foot al DcshrOs-rs aud Gornndt 81, Court st. and
Br.ot9n AnneE hcpot foot Of tultou Il, Broeklyn,
PRANK THOMSON l. r. FARMER
General Manager Gcn Pass niger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
RRnsey's Ostrich.


Mr. Charles Ramsey. superintendent Of the
Evergreen Cemetery. In Portland. Ne recently
made the recipient OF hne African ostrich capt
Wclch The bird stands about eight feet high and
es comfortable quarters la one of the reenhouses It's
appetite simply fearful, Instance will indie
Tile other afternoon lady stood by the bird side
ressns its glossy pumage when the long necked bipcd
all si once took one Of the Adys gloves she loo-iy
held II In her haud into its heak, and Ia twrklng that
usenl and ornamenlal hand covering had d.AppeAred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
CTANDAHD THEATRE. Broadway aud JJil
- WM HENDERSON ......... Proprietor aud Manas

WITH ITS POWERFUL CAST
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
POPULAR PRICES
lfIFTu AVENUE THEATRE.
EDWIN BOOTH
POSITIVELY LAST EIGHT NtOHTH
TONIGHT ............... FOOLS REVENGE
SATURDAY MATINEE ............. .IAQO
H. HARKGNs ~ OTHELLO
TOMORROW NIGHT ........ RICHARD III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
Sttambuats anO RalIEuaNs.
ALBANY BOATs-PEOPLE's LINE
~ Ilcr ~. \ Il .dalIy eAeepl SUNDAY. alO y. VI.
NEW LINE TO nOsTON.
~ via Alivu's Point

NEW LINE TO BOsTON,
~ via Aivu's Point
from
NORWICH LINE PIER 49, R
steamers ttii OF NEW YORK and CITY OF BOSTON
att ~ T. daily. sundays inoluicd
- fAkh pNh ppLlAk every lay m the week
Positively tickets guNi only day sale aud Oh trans
conuecuu with boat At Allyu's Ppint
GOOD SUFFER- fOR FIFTY cENrs
tickets Tor sale At lIer 80
Nurwich line tor Boston. Worcester. Portland, ami al
points north Ant east, VIA
MN LoNDON AND NORWICH
steamers CITY OF LAWRENCE snd FALMOUTH from
Pier o. daily att3l 4. NJ. sunday excepted
Tickets and state Rooms he obtained She Office
Of the company, az Broadway, corner ui Canal IT.
Freight t'kcn Tor all points at lowest rates.
For iurther Information. inquire Al Pier ~ y r.
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL
W NAY Open from ~ A. " ~ 4 Rector
Il nearest point Tor Wall u ferry, Curtandt st. near
est p0iht Tor jersey city and GomuuupaW ferries Park
place nearest point Tor Post Once. Ciy Hall. and
point Tor PAVOnia and kre Railroad icrry. Franklin Il
Grand IT,. nearest points Uesbrosses st. terry 10
Jersey tity. Bleecker 81, sui St, nearest points
TOR Christopher Terry 10 liobOkfn 18th st
tres Academy Of Music, Irving ana Tanimauy Halls
2h sL-Nearcst point 20 Booths st James and PARK
some r,mple, and Jersey city icrre. Xs st-Nearest
point ~ standard. Broadway and FUN Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. and san Francisco Minstrcis 4ad Il ton.
meet, with New York TRANSFER Go = cabs Tor rand ten
ual Dcpnt 18th st-Nearest point for Central Park
For uptown trans. take east side stations For
downtown trains take west side stations Fare N
cents eNccpthetwecn the hours NJ -, and u, and
andTf NJ When the fare Is Sccut Cuunrc with the toll
lowing hOtse car lines A. Rector st. with south
Jerry At drani Il. with Dcsbros,es and East
Grand ST. ierres At Bteckcr u with for anl
st FERRIES az l1th 81, with West 23i nul Ea,
2d anu Jih st. ferries. AT SD It, With cars Nee
hawken Terry AT 5oth q Win SIR. 9. Bet Line Ran
Van RRorELfN SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
4mustmtuts.
I Asst DAYS OF THE GREAT
INTERNATIONAL DAIRY FAIR,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE, -

u av-, OJI and Btuh SIS
Address this evening Ivy
PROF. f. n ARNOLD or ROCHESTER, n y
AND THE HON Mr. HARRIS or nERkiMBR co
Grand display oi UIlRkSE aud BUTTER from thirteen
states ~ the linton and from all Europe
Goods from the LONDON FAIR and PARIS EkrOSI
TON
FLOODED DAIRY CATTLE from the hest herds In
Two July equipped CIIRFsF AND BUTTER FACro
R1ES IN OPLR ATfON, I'LL STRATiNG fllB fHuCbSS
or NANtfACTUHE. At2 = " and J. NJ
CONCERTS by DOWNINGSNiNTli REGIMENT BAND
accompanied by JARDiNE'S GRAND ORGAN
Premium Cheese cut up and given awav.
TURNER'S exhibit Of Butter and Chccsc cut up snd
divided among manufacturers aud dealers
FRANCIS n MOuGToN ESQ and JOHN r WAR.
RINGTON. the great Liverpool Cheese aud Butter iin
porter, will deliver addresses saturday evening At
O'Clock
Meeting Of Dairvmen every day from tot r ~
Admission 10 the ffir, Concerts. aud Lectures
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
r.r ths sane period Ie,VsO,tSOi v.esy ',.r'1
ADvEnTIsIN0 RATES.

NNTIl TTTTTVN
Ordinary Advertisements per As4te h0'
l.artr rs g. or tat, A-tie notfnr iurni r'I .i
Business Nuuee, hciDtr Marriage ami h"'''- peg "a
Sifrit N'uc :. after Marriage anu De l.., O.. lat
line
Reading Notoo. vlh Adv" .-I i.t.. r.fl.r
Reading notice.. Wiz Ads. lst " % o.. i-I "A
line
SUNDAY Editi"n," same Rates ~ Above
NEEkIY Ipiri.N
circulate. over every state aui fnrI'yr' 90 ON '''1
AM IN. honuInu uf Canada q,
OfliusrY Advertisements. %. Nur ,,
RI-iucss Nuticcs. ilh maze itr l.I. a
Reading Notice hta Page. per lnc Al
kchdns Notices. tili pas. prt iiuH Al
hfalins NNuDc- Fih pHg. per lluf
NJ rkNA thAtsr Goa e4t, 10 d.,p tf"i Nlc
HubsCriptiOn Rates. -utin Z pas .t ~ i'" ~,
cents month 600 $3.50 trI. a .H-i fi'
edition. A1.7O. SrsrO - page. vi 20 '' A. I""
Addrcs, THE SlN, sew nrh tHl.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06

Total palcrs printed from Ian l-rb - - i-A
W, goo, Kos, making a daty ahtta- li"'''"
the entire time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
QrOpOsaIs.

nEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS,
~ BROOELTH, Dec q. 1874
STREET LIGHTING
NeHled proposals viii h received Che department Of
CilN works NJ tho c ul BrOukti before Inc I'm
day NJ December 1874. Al ~ O'Clock A for lighting
tho strceis &c Of SAID CITY with cnal ga or ILLUMINATING
maerisl or device for the year lS1a
specifications Forms of proposals. aud All needed IN.
formation VIII he given ON slpnchuon 10 e Bnrc au o.
streets aud supplies. o. Municipal Department
Building brooklyn AASlhY IRE ,lent
Attest u L. NOkmUr secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
SnsiIutlIUlL

&H WHITING uDathly. boos ksppins a,tthm.
IDC tic. spellng all h0ura PAIhE,0A Uonprvt IN.
town college, i,5l3 Broadway - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
gtntlstrg.

nENTAL OFFICfs40i Canal st-rocth extra TED
N"ll'out panS'c hhng rn set, sainlnsttlhnents
'EEErII extracted. Pc with gas 5Dc fun Gun, .ets
warranted. VI M pr BRouGlifON. M West ftl At
50 CvFFINNEGEM sRTs ys,nle IS e krscung Dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
DOtsts. Carriages. &t,

| HORSE aud top mix wagon Tor sale Inquire at 5Ai
Manhattan AZ. GreenI'0iaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
GrluIslons.

NOD FISHING. an SUNDAY Dec 3. heated saloon
~ STEAMER SETH Low having Franklin II n r.
10Th It Il 10. 5th st, Il 50. Pier ~ x L .
-. Battery wall, next !" Staten Island frrry "
Tickets ~ Cod tackle ami bait on h0ah Atc Tues
dAi = papers Al q FOSTER Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
4ttturts.

"COPPER" UNION FREE SATURDAY MONT
" LH y kBS IN The GREAT HALL. At = O'Clock
SATURDAY.. Dec 7. the Lecture will Lc delivered by
WILLIAM MARSHALL ESQ OF Piichburg Mac
subject The Yellowstone National PArk" ulustrutedi
Tickets can be had gratis ~ the ofiicr Of tue
COOPER UNION
and al ID Van NosfAuis y Murray st
AHRAM ; HEWITT Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
CAKTEs DE- yIsITEs,


JUNIPER TAR CIGARETTE-I stant relief
and rapid cu Of nasal and throat caArrh price 25o
MANS MISSION ON EAHTH.-A thorough
'l WrdtrAl trcause. indicating how confirmed disabi
ues may be removed The experience OF ~ yrs study
Srtauon an professional practice. showing the
mat VIII insure restored manhood streng ulened NitAt,
and sound conditions d heath that have been impaired
ny 0NertaAed pOwerA sAtenRnt Of obstacles mar.
rage ann nl The means by which they be- removed
~ mai 2' currency o. postage stamps Address secy
Museum Anatomy AMI science, iii0 broadway Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-06
miscellaneous.

An ELECTION to M several vacancies in tho
"a Board Of Managers Of the New York Catholic Fro1c
tory will he held At $50 warren ~ on THURSDAY Dec IL
1871, al 81 N By order OF the board
JOHN RuDRl0UB AotuAry