davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

HUt Teuu MS PHPer Iiast WecK
wager nickel-the largest amount Of actual
cash in the Treasury-that the editor of the
Times hasn't read two columns in the Press and
Banner in six years. Do you take the bet %
Yes, wc'll take that bet, and as proof that We
have won, we refer you to tissue of The Times
of Sept. II, in which you will find nearly two
columns taken from your enormous shse, and
we read the whole inside of the p. and B. that
week. We hate to bust you in one bet, hut as
you bantered, it's your fault. Send the nickel
through the mail, at once, or bring it over
You ye been cutting at us often the past six
years that we are glad Of the chance to bust up
the whole concern.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

No LIEN LAW Next YEAR.-It would be well
enough for the farmers to remember that the
lien law expires by limitation January j, 1879.
1t is not likely that the law will be re-enacted,
and our farmers should set about preparing for
the change by putting in heavy crop Of wheat
and oats.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

II is said that the winter schedule of passen-
ger trains on The through lines, which goes into
effect on the 10th Of November, is to be very
fast There will be, for instance, only three
stops between Charlotte and Columbia on the
night trims, to-wit: AT Rock Hill, Chester
and Winnsboro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

The Oil City Derrick says citizen Of that
place is preparing wash for the scalp that will
produce a iuxuriant growth of hair on bald
eagle. 2hinking the information might be val
ued in these parts, we give the inventor the
benefit of this notice "free gratis for nothing"
-EHgpfeld Monitor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
The Carolina Review,

Is the name of a handsomely gotten up dem
ocratic paper just started at Lancaster C. H.,
by Messrs. B. F. Welsh II J. J. Hull. The first
number is before us and gives token that it will
be conducted with ability, energy and taco. The
editors have our hest wishes for success
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
Dsath Of Mrs. Zsb Vance. I.

a private letter from Charlotte informs us
that Mrs. Vance, wife of Gov. Vance Of North
Carolina, died at Raleigh last Sunday morning.
We sincerely sympathize with the Lereaved fam
lily in the loss of SO gentle, true and good wife
and mother.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
Death of Mrs. Linder.

Death Of Mrs. Linder
1t is our sad duty to announce this week the
death Of Mrs. Cornelia Linder, which sad event
occurred ut her residence on the lst inst, aged
II years. Mrs. Linder was q lady of most esti-
,s1N-ySESWypsD.s'1y'He s'1y' HeUrt, uuu no<fssS~
VIII be greatly felt among large circle Of
frinds and relatives
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
The Election Throughout tho State.

The reports received here from all parts of
the State, up to the hour of going TO press, are
OF The most cheering character, and we may
truly say tho Democrats of South Carolina have
covered themselves all over with glory"
Aiken in the third, Evins in the fourth, Till
man in the fifth, and there is but little doubt
that Richardson in the first and O'Connor in the
second district have all been elected to Congress.
Besideais, the Snu~dnd Courier says, wo have
carried every County in the State, except Beau
fort, so far as telegraphic reports were received
up to early Wednesday morning:
aiken County, gives 5000 democratic major
ity, against 800 two years ago.
1bbeciiie, rolls up $500 majority for the
whole State and County democratic ticket.
anderson. A full vote polled. The probable
democratic majorities in the County are, State
ticket, 4,50O Congress-, $500; County ticket,
5000.
Beaufort. This County, as was expected,
from its dense negro population, has gone Re-
publican, but by very decreased majority.
B0rnpeH. This good old County gives the
democratic ticket $500 majority. The white
and colored democrats burned Smalls, the negro
candidate for Congress, in efigy, after the polls
were closed.
Cnll..--Trr. r.-s,,.or puxes heard from
but the dap6b 6bratc gains ut those boxes indicate
5000 dehoSfatic majority.
CAester. "Count on Chester for democratic
majority Of at least 1000. Her people 20 to
rest tonight with renewed hopes" SO writes
correspondent
Greeauiile. Sends. her greetings with 5000
majority.
Eigefeld. Only 5000 majority is claimed in
this County, against we can't tell how many in
1876.
Fairfield. The Democratic nag walked over
the course without opposition, a,d negroes voted
the ticket hundreds.
Hdmptons 200 democratic majority is
claimed for this County.
Kersha~ gives at least l, 900 majority for the
true ticket.
Marion is put down for 500 majority.
Neede'ry. The regular democratic ticket has
been elected BY over 500 majority.
r 'Ordhgs5af5. News from nll the boxes, indi-
cate n small democratic majority.
Oeonee. 1000 majority is confidently expec-
ted from this County.
F'csens. Radicalisp and lndependentism was
killed dead. in that County last Tuesday.
Richland. At the committee rooms it is esti-
mated that old Richland will be good for 800
democratic majority.
Spartandurg. Rolls up the handsome majori-
ty of $500.
Sumter, goes largely democratic.
York. No opposition to the demo cratic ticket.
williamsburg. The news from this County
gives assurance Of democratic victory.
Darlington has gone democratic by 900 ma
jority.
The only disturbances reported throughout
the shate were caused by deputy U. 9. Mssshsls'
and one Radical Supervisor. A more peaceable
election was never held in any State, notwih-
standing great efforts were made 10y few Rad
Gals at some of the polls TO ra!se disturb unccs,
for the purpose of starting the cry of intimmi-
dation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
Special Torn of Court.

MIR. Bolt, the efficient Clerk Of Court, informs
us that Chef Justice Willard has ordered spc-
cial term of Court TO be held for this County
commencing Monday, December 80; Judge
Wallace to preside
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
A Miraculous Escape.

Miraculous Escape. :.
On Friday morning last one Of the most mir
acu!ous escapes frem an awful death we have
seen recorded lately was made by Mr.. John
Eison, upon the railroad just opposite Mr..
Nicholsons warehouse.
Mr.. Eison had been drinking freely during the
day and on his way home, about II o'clock
in getting on the railroad track fell and uncon-
sei"nslS laid there and went to sleep. About
q, rh,, tn and in turning the short curve
6lI! shs engine struck and passed over
in time to reve} }so the engine&wn,s,, ssp.creu MIN
very slow at the time-and stop il No. :.
cars struck, him. He was taken to M;s - me .ne
Davis bar room and DR.. II. S. Beatty senator
Upon examination it was found that he hadtre-
ccivcd no fatal injuries. His head Was bruised,
the side of one foot badly crushed, his back
and arm considerably bruised. lie was taken
home the next morning, and we learn is now so
nearly recovered that he can walk about. How
he escaped being crushed or mangled to death
is truly miraculous.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

BETTER THAN SpooNs.-John Chan. be, lain
swore in open Court in New York, few days
ago, tha, he and his bro ther paid Gen. Butler
while he was in command at New Orleans ST.
800 per month for the privilege Of keeping their
faro bank in full blast.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
The ). s A. RAILROAD.
Foreclosure Of .NoHJdpt -.iYp0iMt"es{ Of RcceiO'
or, sc.

C''f'ytNc 81 -h"' J"'' -AEPo"t"ttNC ~ "''''''
or, SC.
judge Bynum, attorney for the Georgia and
South Carolina creditors OF the Sparanburg x
Ashe>ilic Railroad, representing SGJO,OOU in
gold bearing first mort gage bonds, has filed n
Liil in tho United States court in this city ask
ing for foreclosure Of the mortgage on the
road for an order restraining all parties from
interfering with the property Of the read and
for the appointment Of o temporary receiver for
tlsc same.
Shc railroad having filed on answer through
its president, Col. d. II. Duncan, admitting the
allegations of the bill Us to insolvency, &C.,
Judge Bynum applied to Judge Dick Of the
Coite1 States Court, at Greensboro, night before
last, and the orders asked were grated.
Ju, ,gc Dick thereupou appointed Col. James
Anderson the present superintendent Of the
road Temporary receiver, that is, to act in this
caracitv till the first Tuesday in December, Al,
which time tho Federal Court will meet in this
city, Col Anderson being required to give q
bond OF $4,000 for the faithful discharge OF
his duties and for the return Of all money that
may come into his hands
1t has been expected ever since the meeting
Of Tie creditors and directors Mt SpartanburS
on Tuesday, the Both ult., that the road would
eventually 70 into the hands of u receiver, but
the method of proceeding is a little surprising.
The action Oh the part of the foreign creditors,
so TO speak has taken The matter entirely out
OF the hands of the State courts, and thus all
prOccyninrs against the road on the part Of the
Asheyillc creditors, contractors and others, Will
be s9lpsd, tYs ;ks pEsssRtt- N !sASt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
over The case IN the Federal dourtih December.
(uJrIoJyc lb,rrper
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

loRnIBLE CRiME.-Ncw York, November |.
A dispatch from Port Jarvis gives an account
of o horrible crime committed ut Thompson,
Rf1,bsylyania, where Miss llennet, young
L ':ens ~ HaSv nt.- o.d-l ,ra,nps, who
mn, written her Wrongs on hlackb in the
NV if0u6e trustees, gathering for the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

THE WAR Is OvER.-Gen. Joseph T.. Johnston
has thus far received the highest number Of
votes for gold-moanted sword at the Cathedral
fair in New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

evidences of the crime in the lifeless victim on
the school room floor, and her written story on
tho blackboard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08

Wen take that Bet.
Aa, not been sss sse. ST hs h s4s ASs;,s
.I. yet hs 10 cenlinua,ly telling us when ", do
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-08
Ike Election Returns.
STATE OFPICERs.

For CONGRESS.
..........2,8 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DIED.
ARSOLD-In

ARNoLD-In tits city. 18th day, the 23d inst, Dorcas.
widow the late Joseph Arnold Of chappaqua in the SD
F1nerai at the residence of her sonnaw stephen Grren
eSioes e sE ouss s 81
Carriages viii be White Plains the arrival
OF the $3.50 train from Grand Central Depot.
BLACKsTOCK-On Sunday. March 81 1878. at her rest.
dencs Porioheser " " Eleanor widow OF James Black.
stock sister Of the late Rev John Summeed aged so
Funeral from summerheh House. Por;chester wednes-
Carriages viii waiting depot upon arrival Of via
N. Y and n. II. r. r.
Mass DIT Ralph n Chanee, formerly OF Hartford, Conn.,,
late OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COLLISION Sunday. March a. Edgeron Raymond, infant
ee on resdag evening March 49, at socook at the res.
idence OF his parents. No. 80 West l29th-st
Interment, on Wednesday at Glen Cove
widow Of the late Robert Doty. in year age
Tuesday at 3 O'Clock D.
HARRIsoNAs Jersey, ely HeisAfs sunsly morning.
March a. Martha Rosane holmes VIE oil stephen d. lar
Funeral services at the house. Benteyave between Bergen
and West Sde.aves, Tuesday, March 70, at i:3O D. M
Iniennent Wednesday.
MooRE-At Railway n. j.. Friday March %, E St Clair
RELATIVES and friends are invited TO attend funeral
Paul's Church. Railway, Tuesday, Goth inst, at
Train DiaV leaves e Ncw.YOrE at IL m.
nom Horon Rector Of the Memoria church the Hoy
Comforter of the late samuel George Morton d. D.
McINTosH-At New. Brunswick, v. J., Monday, March
25 iS7S John Baile Mcintosh IT,, only OF General
John Is. and Aurea Mcintosh.
March 25 the Rev. Frederick ONlby. D. Assistant Min
later OF Trinity Church. IN the Goth year o. his age.
Funeral services at Trinity Church, on Friday AZ
oUIMBY-on Monday March 25. Jerusha. wife OF George
Relatives respectfully invited attend the tu.
wednesday afternoon, 27th inst, at o'clock
RoBINsON-On Saturday. 23d inst, Augusta, wife of Ed
nund E.naoph h2pisgog M Cbnre Of he ascension
5tave and lOthst. Tuesday morning. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
A Sailors FcrethOughf.

The experienced mariner before rsking the pers OF tho
skly adjusts his and makes provision for
possible contingency well knowing that when the storm
will the In saving his
sci and Yet tho mariner on the sea OF e makes no
cope with tue iseasc which all
liable No studous effort to keep the organs in order
regulate functions II the liver be sluggish bowels
wear of in day so,' and does nothing 70 Obtain relief
doses Of Dr. P!erces Pleasant
Purgative Pellets VIII effect radical and that bottle
Of his Golden Medical Discovery Will eectuay ward
all enriching and purifying the blood
Suppose captain discovering that his vessel was TOO
would right Itself
and do nothing could be blamed but himself X
in storm his vessel foun ered and oil perishec SO people
who careess and fooshly neglect the prem0nitory
of disease blame but themselves en- early
result. Reader IL wish knotc tysel"
and the hidden reefs and coasts uon which thou
procure copy of the Peoples Common Medical Ad
viser OF nearly thousand Over
thousand Already sold. Price postpaid
81 go Address the author r. " PIERCE NJ d., Buffalo, 4. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

reenaets the gerrymandering bill recently introduced
BY Mr.. O'Brien Section 10 provides that the
County Of Morris shall constitute three Districts The
first 70 be composed of the townships Of Chatham, Pas
saic Morris, Mendha, and Chester; the second towus
ships Of R0ckaway. Boonton. Pequannock, Montville
and Hanover, the third, townships OF Washington,
Mount Oliver Roxbury, Randolph and Jefferson. SEQ
ton 20. providing for Essex County is IN blank.
Section 81 reGnacts the gerrymandering bill, recently
introduced for Hudson County.
A communication receiver from the City Clerk OF
Newark, transmitting copy Of resolution adopted BY
the Common Council OF that city TO the effect that the
Legislative Committee Of that body had been instructed
to introduce into the Legislature bill, the object Of
which win be to give the Common Council greater con-
troll over the affairs and management Of the Newark
Aqueduct Board also another communication setting
forth that the Common Council adopted resou.
tion fayorfng the passage OF Mr. Corners bill
to establish free road between New York
and Newark. resolution was introduced by Mr..
Matthews, and adopted that the Committee on Banks
and Insurance be instructed TO inquire whether any fur
Their legislation Is necessary TO protect policy In
life and fire insurance companies from loss by OF
failure to notify said policy Of expiration of
their policies and that the committee report by bill OK
otherwise.
The following bills were passed In the House Act
relative to Of taxes and the payment thereof
Joint resolution reducing future loans from the sinking
fund tO the rate of per cent interests act providing
that water rights shall be purchased by city with
out submitting the matter 20 vote OF the peoples an act
providing ways and for the support OF the State
Government. reducing the State tax to mil an act
to support fire organizations IN the several townships OF
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
VESSELS ASHORE.

WAsHISGTON, March 25.-The Signal Service
obseryer al Le-sayng station No. 3, twenty-five miles
south Of Cape Henry. reports TO the Chief Signal oer
M 5;lj D. n. As follows: "The Austrian bngantinc
Nipote Fumc OF 12s register, in ballast from Fleet
wood England to Baltimore. came ashore TINS morning
are oil WELL" - , ,,r,,
Boston. Mass, March 25.-The schooner Wllhin
Thomas Port JOnsOn for NeWburipOrt, Is ashore on
Wood End She is somewhat strained aud nearly fun OF
water
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Signal Ser,
vice Station Al Lewis Del, reports 10 the Chef sigma
Officer al sIJ D. m follOws Tho schooner KntD IL
aker has sunk near Brandy wine shoal The crew were
saved By coming down TO inc DreaAWhler III 'ne po"''
She was laden with coal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
MORE LIGHT ON DELFOSSE.
Purpose ON ENGLAND,s PART.

A PURPOSE ON ENGLANDS PARr.
rae LETTERS AND CONDUCT or Mr. THORNTON BE-
TRAY A DETERMINATION TO HAVE DKLFossE
FROM THE BEGINNING-sHARP LETTERS FROM
MR. FISH,
Extracts from the correspondence between
Mr.. Fish and Sir Edward Thornton. with ref
erence to third member for the Halifax Com
mission, given below, show that England
waited fifty days before acting upon the nom
nations of the United States that the conjOlnt
nomination was evaded; that Mr.. Delfosse was
pressed by England for the appointment
against the repeated objections OF MIR. FISH !;
and that the three months time allowed hav-
ing been consumed by Englandl with various
ernedients. that Power then fell back upon
tbe alternative of nomination by the Aus
trian Minister in London, when Mr.. Delfosse
was promptly appointed. The correspondence
between MIR. Fish and Mr.. Thornton was very
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
RIVALRY OF THE RAILROADS.

THE CONTEST OVER WESTERN FREIGHTS.
STILL TRYING TO PUNISH COMPANIES THAT REFUSE
TO BE BOUND BY THE APPORroNMENr SCHEME
WISHES OF SHIPPERS TREATED WITH CON-
TEMPT-CUTTING CINCINNATI RATES.
Western merchants and their representatives here
are very indignant over the diversion OF shipments
from the routes selected by them. and propose 10
take action to stop 1t. This diversion Is
due to the effort of the associated railroads
to punish the companies which do not conform to
the apportionment scheme. new combination OF
lines leading from Chicago has been formed. The
cutting ON rates between Cincinnati and New-York
is very great The rapid transit and surface lines in
this city are improving their transportation facili
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26

Young Mems Association Of Albany. This wanton
fabrication gives me exceeding annoyance. did
not even know that such an election was being held
II young man. in whose welfare take an interest,
should consult me about ofce-holdng, should tell
him It was one Of the worst ways Of commencing
life. Tw.
Ne,c.Y York. March %. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
DIR. sToRRs's REPLY.

u, N. IN
GENTLEMEN Yor do great by your most Kind and
persuasive invitation Il Is as mIssD ,h ha any Pn
Purop OF OF the Russian Empire should add the knowl
edge which you others already possess as 10 that any
meat OF questions a2ng Europe should have
I'm. the subject is one in which with all thought
persons have long been interested ana You tank mat
y the history relations Of the two res, Powers whose
long cops. SEEMS II he @e for It can be arranged to meet
your convenience as well gentlemen. with the
highest respect and regard faithfully yours sroyns
To t. d. Morgan, John Jay. Rev: William Adams, D. %
Rev. H. ". bellows, ID. d. Dr. willard Parker, Mr H. La
1 st ~ these lectures will be given the Academy Of
Music tbs evening The secopd on Thursday evening
This Is probably the only opportunity the public OF ts city
viii have listening 10 these great unwren 9atiOns
Tickets sold only AZ the boA onice OF The AeaGeny:
pians Mission on Earih-A thorough Medical Treatise
experience 20 years study observation AMI pIoes
R5S. Sa: afsnfes and sound W.. eonos mas
have been impaired by Over"1el powers stseinene
can 6s feHSved Nv mall 25c eurTeney postage staps)
Address secs Museum Anaoy q seie9ee las BawayN Ny:
ose 81 I0r0sn mails or TIE woe So S0ns
TUESDAY At 20 M fSr EgsPe ,, Steamship -, Esy r1
wa Sa asSs China va Qaceasosn on Il
1850 H. Europe by steamship Celtic, wa Queens
varied by must pc specially ad,esssdl and as
ba19 S ana Il maoS Sy on a. % Tor E
ropn seansnp city o. beI VIA ogcsnsoEn e ,
steamer DO specially Addressed and az 1880 W. for
Srsn orr Tor GREAT Britain
to be forwarded by this must be specially addressed
Glasgow TIE steamships Nevada China Celtic and .iy Of
Berlin DO net take mails r 9r Ds anps anS S
The mails the West inies via Havana ana 81 Thomas
&c leave NewYoIk March 80 The mails for TIE south Pa
CHIC aud Central American Ports leave Newlork March
J. mails for Australia &C., leave san Francisco April
Pos. one. sswYers. March s. Isi aA4Es POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
READJUSTING TIE GERRIT SMITH BOG
RAPHY.

BOTH SIDES TO THE CONTROVERSY SOMEWHAT IN
ERROR.
m fhe Editor OF The tribune.
SIR: Lest Mr. Frothingham's relation to
The asserting opinion which stated that we had mutn-
ally reached should be misunderstood think IL Just 10
say further that while Mr. Smiths Surviving iamiy
questioned the accuracy of his account Of Gert smith
connection with John Browns plans, none OF teih
questioned the sincerity OF his CONVICTIONS MS nu'
,ns,oen ~ TINT account with the assent Of the family
10 the Views we have Jointly expressed, is dictated as
understand by conclusions, which not those no at one
time entertained diyergo also from hose which origin
olly were mine An inspection together OF all the owl
dence IN the case simply unltes our belief
Netc- York. March 20, 1873. JOHN CocHhAE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SiyaODsis for Inc Past p. HouJs.

WASHINGTON, March 20, / =. m.-liigh
and colder norhwesterly winds. with Hight ram or snow
and rising barometer, have prevailed In the Middle
States and SewEngland The barometer Is highest from
the Lower Lake Region To tho East Gulf IL is falling.
will warmer southeriy winds and clear weather the
Upper Lake Region and Northwest Cicai weather has
prevailed In the Gulf and sonth Atlantic states, with
lower temperature aud light, variable winds.
Indications.
For New England. warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather, westerly winds and rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, wGrIlCr clear or partly
cloudy weather, westerly winds and rising, followed by
stationary barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


LONDON March 25-Arrved oath nst Skibladner. Alaska
Capt Hacrow S0sterk, c. f. Elwe. Francis Thorpe Atl
lc Cerere Flora Capt Syanoe; Unity yesta Capt Thor
Frateli f. Alba, Edward Hvdt Eiektra Elliots En-
manuee Danoyara Louise Doroihea 25h inst Ajax Dante
Urgunart: LORD AshburtoD Sart0no Sratof
Admiral Tegethof ALARM, BorDstene Bonson, Carrara
Chagong, Demarch, kratcrnitas Leif Eriksen Lueed0
Natant Royal Hare the latter at Queenstown Wave King
Germania, and Anlonia-
lFor other ShtD Ners see Third Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
GOVERNOR MccLELLAY's NOMINATIONS.

TRENTON, March 25.-The Senate to-day
held an executive to consider nominations by tho
Governor The following were sent in: Fish Comnis-
sioners Benjamin p Howell, r. j. anderson ana uheo-
dore Morford superintendent OF Weights aud Meas
ures Thomas g. Hulett Ocean Commissioned, 10 PRO
cure title TO lands for lifesaving stations, Jaes IL
Havos of Essex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-26
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK or BOSTON

BosroN, March 25.-The Home Savings
Bank has been granted continuance OF the In
junction issued few days since, as the directors peheve
that within few weeks the condition OF Its ahairs VIII
xyarrant Inc resumption OF business under the froec
tion of the Savings Bank law recently passed ny the
Legislature.