davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-05

SEWING MACHINES. -
I>OI HALE-OkE NEARLY AEW ulOl.LE
II 6lnVcf niacllnet A.a un1 medium Singer Tor ono,
tl1nl vAlls. III Xctt 14ckAuE.stk '. ''
, 1879-03-05

Dr.. Hull's Cough Syrup should lie kept In every
family. Aslixht cough. u anehcekta. L oi,ou she
~, wss4esfu 'neai:ns has rescued many from Al
, 1879-03-05


IN fafs column. hres Ftnt1 m as u csnfs rsr IN.
ftrsfon. Each additional ins+ 10 cents.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

night, without human supervision.
Several mutton-loving negroes who tried
to get a sheep without first buying 1t,
were severely bitten, but dared not
complain or make any attempt at re-
taliation. 1t will thus be seen
that there were great Difficult
ties to be overcome, besides the
want of fertility in soil at the beginning
of the experiment. "In months
time," my friend writes, "the sheep
fold had thick coating of droppiDgs,
and, removing fence and fixtures to a
fresh spot, we plowed it under and
sowed on the freshly-turned sod a lib
eral quantity of COW peas. These we
turned under at the proper time, and
then planted the area with such seeds
and roots as were seasonable for family
use. Thus we started our garden. AS
each successive acre became enriched by
the droppings of the sheep, the same rou-
tine was observed, until we had ten acres
of land as fertile as the most exacting
farmer could require. From these ten
acres we had an abundance of fodder,
roots, vines, and other things to feed
our sheep, couple of COWS and a horse
of all work, half dozen fat Berkshires,
and an uncounted number Of fowls. We
continued the folding process, but in
stead of plowing under, we removed the
droppings, as completely as possible, to
our compost heap, and then sowed clo-
yer and other grass seeds upon the area,
after the fold had been removed to
fresh spot. This gave us magnificent
pasture, after time, but not before it
was needed by our now increasing
flock" When first starting out he har-
rowed the thinnest portions of the pas
ture, sowing on white clover seed and
planting Bermuda grass roots. This
added somewhat to the original vegeta-
ton, and furnished the pasture needed,
as the area of fertilized land encroached
on the uncultivated portion Of the farm.
The farm now is completely renovated,
and the flock of sheep has been changed
also, so that the wool and mutton sold
each year amounts to more than the
original sum paid for land and stock
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
CIiford's Febrifuge PalatabIe,

CIiford's Febrifuge - Palatable,
Powerful, Antperiodic and Tonic
Natures remedy for Fever and Ague. Never
known to fail in single case. This popular
remedy differs from all other Ague Cures, in
being free from all poisonous effects on the
system; it enters into the circulation and
destroys all malarious poison, and thus
eradicates the disease without producing any
Of those distressing after sensations such as
fulness and pain in the head, ringing in the
you will never be withoutit.
j. G. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
Trutl fs Mighty,

As the little leayen hid IN the measure Of
meal, made all leayen, so truth gradually
overcomes all doubt and disbelief. When DR..
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, announced that his
Favorite Prescription would positively cure
the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar TO
women, some doubted, and continued 10 en-
ploy the harsh and caustic local treatment,
But the mighty truth gradually became ac-
knowledged. Thousands of ladies who had
uselessly undergone untold tortures at the
hands of different physicians, employed the
Favorite Prescription and were speedily
cured. Many physicians now prescribe it in
their practice. SO sanguine is DR.. Pierce of
It's power to cure, that he now sells 1t through
druggists under positive guarantee.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
EdiSOn's New Talking Machine.

Some 20 or 80 friends of Mr.. Thomas
A. Edison and members of the press
visited Menlo Park, New Jersey, yester-
day afternoon, and witnessed an exhibit
ton of the new electro-chemical tele-
phone which he is about putting on the
European market. 1t is claimed that
the telephones at present in use do not
speak loudly enough or articulate dis
tinctly enough for commercial adoption
in Europe, owing to the electrical pecu-
liarties of the old world, and that Edi-
sons new telephone answers the need,
The chief characteristic of it is that it
dispenses entirely with the magnet,
which is covered by the Bell and Gray
patents, and substitutes for it the carbon
button in the transmitter, and q revolv
ing cylinder Of moistened chalk in the
receiver, both the invention of Edison.
This telephone was exhibited yester-
day, 1t speaks loud and strong, SO that
the message is heard over q large room.
By device added during the last week,
the voice is even magnifed in passage,
so that it is delivered to the auditor
louder than it was received by the in
strument. 1t is also practicable through
any distance that can be covered by 9TH
er telephones. The chemical used to
moisten the spool of chalk is caustic So
da, which is polarized, and in this lies
its magical power. The machine is vo-
cal only when the cylinder of chalk is
turned on its little shaft by the person
conversing, the electric current coming
up through the pedestal on which it
turns and running out on steel needle
which rubs upon the cylinder to small
mouthpiece two inches distant.
Prof. johnson, one of Edison's assist
ants, goes to England to-day on the
Wisconsin, carrying fifty of the new tele-
phones-all that have yet been finished.
He will set them up in London, and es-
tablish telephone exchanges there and
on the Continent.-Nee0 York Sun.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

WE congratulate Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay
g. Co., of New Orleans, La, upon their happy
idea Of giving to the public Information of the
contents of DR.. +, Wiihoft's Anti.Periodic or
Fever and Ague Tonic, which of late has
gained such well-deserved popularity among
the people. AS far as We know, this is the
only proprietary remedy for the cure of Chills
and Fever the composition of which is not
kept secret. For sale by all Druggists.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

"A Iightning-rod peddler was struck
by lightning in Indiana, while seated on
his wagon during thunderstorm, talk
ing through the window of farmers
residence, trying to induce the farmer to
let him rod the barn. 1t was the largest
funeral ever seen in Indiana. People
went miles to see the deceased. They
couldn't believe it until they saw it with
their own eyes.--Peck'S MiIWaaIkee Sun.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
Now that the swimming season ha

Now that the swimming season has
arrived, we take pleasure in announcing
to the small boy that new kind of a
knot has been discovered for tying shirt
sleeves, and more the victim chews on
it the tighter it gets. In some cases it
has been so successful that boys have
actually frozen to death before they
could get dressed.- Uncle Sam.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

G1BERT's CORN STARcH-manufactured at
Buffalo, n. Y.-is the most economical starch
in the world. Why9 Because, being pure, less
is required for household purposes. 1t pos
sesses delicacy of favor hitherto unknown
In a. -,nthnr starch.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
Frce-2I Portraits Free,

National Lifeis the title of new Pamphlet
Of 72 pages. 1t contains the biography Of all
the Presidents Of the United States, from Wash
mgt0n to Hayes with their portraits (19 in all, J
engraved expressly for this work; also u por-
traits of Canadian notabilities National Lifl
will be sent to any address, by mail, on receipt
of &c stamp. II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
The Family REGULATOR.

BEN LoMOSD, SEWER Co., Ark. March 90, 1879.
Dear Str have been using your Indian BLOOD
syrup in my family for the last eighteen months. and
have never known 1t to fail In curing sickness Of sny
Kind. 1t is the only reable family remedy and no
house should be without it d. NJ. HOLMAN.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
Case of Chills and Fever Cured.

POvHATTAE, Lawrence Co., Ark, Aug II, 1873
Dear Str-l have used your excellent Indian SiOOd
Syrup for Chils and Fever and have received great
benefit therefrom. can recommend il highly.
SETH I. SMITH.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
The Best | Ever Tried.
DRITTgVTITT. ITrUt I

HAMBURG, Ashley County Ark
Dear SiT-I have used DR. Clark JOlnsOnS Indian
Blood Syrun In my family ard find < 81 excellent
medicine; in fact, the best have ever tried.
A. W. FILES, Att0rney-atLaW.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

A PACKAGE of National Ytdst will make
more loaves Of bread than any other. 1t is the
cheapest aud best in the world.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24
A Good Medicine.

MacQueen's Matico Ointment. An infallible
cure for Piles. Gives instant relief. rs cents
per box. At all drug stores.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

SHEEP WILL BENEFIT THE SOIL
There are thousands of acres in the
Southern States which now yield little
or nothing of value to the owners, but
which, under proper renovating sys-
tenn of sheep husbandry, could be made
to yield paying crops. A friend has
sent me an account of his experiments
3 in this direction, and they are so con-
elusive and interesting that l give them
D for the benefit of your readers who are
similarly situated. His land had been
) cropped for years without the least re-
turn being made in the shape of manure
or fertilizers of any kind. There were
Il few stunted bushes, briers, and a lit
! tie wiry grass on it, and the land was so
poor that thistles and other ordinary
b weeds would not grow. The land was
Il bought for q mere trifie, and also q
81 flock of 100 ragged looking native sheep
were picked up at 81 so per head. These
d. sheep were turned upon the farm under
d consideration, and two shepherd dogs
% were also put out in the pasture with
a the sheep. Portable fence sufficient
Il to inclose about an acre of land was
made, and the experiment began. Ev-
cry night the sheep were folded upon
dthe acre fenced in, and the dogs were
fastened outside, suitable kennels hay
ling been provided for the dogs
ITfin case of stormy weather. Folding the
sheep was necessary in any case, as
no there are so many dogs in the South
that sheep husbandry is impossible un-
4 less the sheep are protected at night al
rays, and in many places in the day
d'ime also. Rough portable sheds were
made for the sheep, and troughs for
grain snd salt. Water was hauled ev-
Try evening, and tubs filed, Sc that the
Of 'heep could drink as they pleased, In
Tt few days the dogs learned to watch
ne sheep by day, and drive them up at
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

A CunDuT How s25 paws board and
A NhUKEI tuition at Eureka College 10
weeks Address Pres. Ii. w. EVEREST, Eureka Ill.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

pIn Wages Summer and Winter. Samples free.
Dlu National Copying Co.. 300 w. MadisOnSt Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

pOpHANI'S - Instant fsnsE Sold BY dusgi'H NAL FREA
ASTHMA Speolhc Address PoPHAM CO.. PHILADELPHIA h
Sharp County record., 1879-07-24

CHrw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-15
ID. IN. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT, G. p. IL. IL.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, snould be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. p. n. r.. office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought OF leased the same,
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nole. d III HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-15
Commercial and Mining Agency

The undersigned having opened an office at
2133 Mission street, San Francisco, will receive
and promptly attend to all orders for any DE.
SCRIPTI0N OF MERCHANDISE. SELL ORES,
will personally attend to the purchase of goods
for Women and Children The business ex.
peri ence OF both is guarantee that they viii
givecsatisfaction HOMAS THOMPSON.
de 17-'78tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-15
LOTS: LOTsI: LOTS:!!
ISPRING CITY. NEVADA.

[SPRING CITY, NEV ADA.
rrLots can now be procured in the fourshing
mining camp of Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines by applying to the un-
dsrsigned, the regularly authorized agent for
the sale OF the same, by letter or in person.
HARRY WARREN.
Nov. 20. 1878. Spring City, Nevada
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
DESPAIR ENDING IN SUICIDE.

The body of the man taken to Bellevue Hos
pital from Grand Central Depot Wednesday night
has been Identified. He dd before anything could
be done for him. On his person were found bottle
containing small quantity Of morphine and pocket
book with $40 in money and two railroad
tickets for Albany. In Of his pockets was
postal card the back OF which was
written in pencil. :" F. L. Crosby. Perryve Madison
train on the NewY0rk Central Railroad at Canisotla
The body Is that of ghhaired man Of thirty dressed
IN a dark Prince Albert suit. Morphine caused his
death.
Emil Gillatne, aged thrty-stI years. was found dead
Ia st night in hs news staud at secondave and Frsst
He was sitting chair, one had graSping plstol,
with which he had shot himself In the head lie was
hard drinker and did not live with his family.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
PICTURES At THE UNION LEAG UE.

DISCUSSION OF THE PLANS FOR THE NEW CLUB
noUsE-THE MARCH EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.
At the monthly meeting of the Union
League Club last evening, little done beyond the
usual routine business There a general dis
cussion OF the plans Of the clubhouse, but no
decisive acon taken, the matter being referred
again to the Building Committee. The chief topic of
discussion was the need OF theatre or hall IN the
new building which hold the meetings of the club
The OF the land Ffthave. and Tnirty-ninth-
ST.. where 1t ls proposed TO erect the new
club-roOm, has not been executed yet, the ex-
animation OF the title not having been com
pleted. The architects who have entered into compe-
tton IN making the plans have not submitted them.
but it Is understood that sOme OF them nearly
finished.
The number of paintings shown at the March exhibit
lion is somewhat larger than usual. The walls
OF the Art Gallery were covered with pictures One
Of the 1os5 us u, WAS & c1aIs T ems
figures with classic heads aud soft flowing draperies
A lfc-lKe portrait OF Bisuop McTyeire, by Jared
dcrbiit Morning on the Coast" by william +.
de Haas. is lively marine picture in which
beach a Merry Air with a sad Heart" by j..
q. Brown, is the picture OF woman sitting on a
beach aud looking seaward with longing expression
in her eyes. II. a. Hurlburt has loaned Returnlns
Home," ny Edward Moran picture OF lass with a
basket her back, walking along shelly
az os"'n every T "Meis sep' "Low ride" by Arthur
lett bare long aopng beach, on winch hshng boat
lies stranded In "rwiIght on the Grand Bunks," by
s. G.. W. benjamin, nsning smack wlth
iuli sails is pcughing throuyh Ihe tossing waves.
while from the rgsng aSg"asht CLEANS ren throagh
trhuted Florida scene, BRINGING ne Cattle !tl
wandering aH, Jew by Gustsve D5IG, loaned by O. h.
Coast; " The First Portrait" by Walter satter
lee Hallo-o-o," by NJ J, Burns, In which a
hs voice; The Coming storm" by Robert c. Miner
Tne Valley OF IN, Jnnlaa," by I. A. Richards; The
surur A H. IaII
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
FIRES YESTERDAY.

A fire occurred early yesterday morning in
Decker Brothers piano wareroOms on the second hoor
OF No 81 Uniousquare The stock was damaged to the
extent OF $1,000 The bookstore of W. l. Butler on
the first floor, was damaged $4,000 The loss on tho
building is estimated at $1,000 The insurauces arc
unknown.
Ore in Downey Smiths jewelry establishment, on
the second floor of No "a Johnst, yesterday morning,
damaged stock 5000 and the building $500
The residence OF Henry Strauss, No. 3S5 East One
thIrd-st. damaged by fire yes,
ferday to the extent of S400; insured. Charles f..
Quinn. Young man boarding with Mr.. Strauss, was
asleep when the fire broke out in hall bedroom on
the third floor The fremen made repeated en0rts 10
him which proved Of no avail. Patrick kennedy,
q member OF Hook and Ladder Company NO IA. nually
open the door and rescued QUINN who had been
rendered unconscious by the smoke.
A fire In Welsb's distiery, No. 104 Thompson-st,,
yesterday, caused 800 damage TO the building
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
DEATH FROM TRICHIkOSIS.
A GENUINE CASE IN BROOKLYN.

A GENUINE CASE IN BROOKLYN.
Mrs. WilEelmina Horn died on February
ii. two weeks after eating some ham ana nav
ing manifested all the symptoms OF trichino-
sis Mr. and Mrs Grefeldt, who lived with her.
also ate OF the ham, and all taken rick few days
aftorward. They recovered, and on Monday last Mr'
Grelfeldt able TO to his business On Wednesday
he drank glass Of cold vichy water. He was suddenly
taken i'll. and died in n short time.
Mrs Greifeld, was in q dangerous condition at the
time md no publicity given TO the fact OF the Death
Yesterday afternoon post mortem examination was
mado by Dr. Nadrcn the RI Drs. Skene jew
it, Stubc, segur Matheson Barber Westbrook, and the
coroner. ,, i,
Tne verdict that death resulted from emoollsm OF
pulmonary arteries due to trchinosis On microscopi-
cal examination, trchinD were fOnnd in the inter;
muscles and in the diaphragm. The trichin8 were
found in the first second and fuly developed stages
Mrs Greieldt is considered by the phyacans 70 De ~
the point OF DEATH
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
MISSING BOATS GIVEN UP FOR LOST

BOoION, NIdTCH Io'I TIC O1'Po II ''' II '0V'
~ Gloucester will tomorrow mOrnng contain nearly
two columns IN regard to supposed disaster TO the
Gloucester fishing 1eet, giving the names OF the
schooners with list of the crews value and insurance
stating that thirteen vessels are supposed 10
Inve zone down in the February gales, carrying
win Them l43 men, and causing hfty-three widows ana
7 theress children. Some OF these vessels nave oeeh
absent i've 10 six weeks ana lhefe eau soSoe w
ground for hope Of their SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
Rv George Hezekiel Historical Introduction
By Bayard Taylor. New-York 1873;

nv George Hezekiel. "HistOricaI IntroductIoH'
BIZ Bayard Taylor. New-York, 1s7s;o-
Al Prince Deukalion" Boston, iSIs. ,. ~
NOTr.-Uniform editions of this authors DOORS o,
travel have been published by George !. Pntnan gln
in vols 1855 in vols, 1858 in vols isoo SOL
IN two editions the Ca1ton and the PcPnlar, eac nra
pared red and arranged Encyclopedia of Modern
travel Cincinnati, 1857. He also contributes f
notes on Loo Choo and Japan to the Narratve %
Nemyorr Is5O. an Introduction TO the =" Life.
Travel 1 and Books of Alexander Humboldt" New
York, 1860. He a constant contributor 10 ohd
the highest place in the popular esteem as lecturer
A collective edition of the poems was Issued by py
Fields Osgood & Co., Boston. 1850, ana OF & tne
novels by Putnam & Son, New orK, So o,no and
making studies for a combined biography OF Goethe
and Schiller.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14

tho Misses and c. Knger, H. Lacey. Miss McCaba J. n
Mitcheson Z Mchelson Rankin ~ Roberts. the Missed
J. K and A. W. Rumsey Mr. and Mrs G. Ruitcr infant
Miss A. A. Rutter. T. A, Simmons. II. II. quiars H. IL
Stayck. g u. stewart = r. Tonk1D, r. G. Wech A. G. Wei.
lingtOn. Mr. and Mrs T. J. White W A. Woodbury. Masse-
G Woodbury.. g. Sutherland.
FROM HAVRE--Bgs 81 drnshfp FTdnc>-G Benoit r.
Rheims A Cor,iio q. p. Diaz Mr. Radcliffe A. Charvet
Boo nd due ch. de Morny. Nine. Wcchmann Mr. aad
Mrs GuertD Il. Gaudolfo, pr. l. Doavau Boorum MIRA
T.. StilCock and infant
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BERMUDA-By Steanshtp Clnfrsa.-Mr. and Mrs
A. j. Bradley Mrs Ira Bradley T. r. Bradford Mr. and Mrs
a. &. WemOre the Misses FlOrenca Ethel and Elise Hnst
and maid, Hurst A. b. Gordon. II Onerbrdge Can.
A. Pung III. Burns j. II. Butler. Lieutenant Falls
Mr. and Mira j. w McAyoy MISS Aaa CayendsA apo mad
Phelps Captain J. Rider Mr. and Mrs NJ Mitch.
G. r. BeekmaD: J. Hayward Mr. and Mrs. stacy
J. +. Smith, Is. T. Smith, r. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
4 TENEMENT-HOUSE COLONY.

A regular meeting of the NewYOrk Public
Health Association vas held last evening at the rooms
OF the Academy Of Medicine. No II West Thirty frstst
number Of the plans for model tenementhouses re-
Gently submitted TO the Committee OF Awards
were exhibited by means OF magic lantern,
and the time was mostly spent In criticisng
these as they shown upon the canvas george
w. Dresser, q evil engineer exhDted plan 1or =
tenement colony comprising eight houses II received
general approval chief excellence consisted In CIV
ing 10 every in each house light and air, ulrecy
from the outside
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
PROMINENT ARRIYALS.

FYnh 4r-nu, Ho'ei-scnators James G. @ blaine; oI oi
Nane Roscoe Conkling OF NewYork and \. H of Co,.
orado. The Hon Eugene Hale, Of Maine Congressmon
Thomas Ewing OF OHIO LeODod Morse or massc%nu, %
setts. ex senator W H. Bsrnum OF Connt cucut anu .o
Hon Il lockwood Hoar Of Concord Mass asL 5,.J na
tr,r The Duse de Morny, OF France Wtndsor Ifoe..
Maryn ughitt General Manager of the Chicago ana
western Railway 1Lsenlrtr otAopaymaster a a. W
Kenny II s NJ. ROss,nore Hotet-Geueral George w
GETTY r. Y ..... frtpSs Hotel-Citv treasurer ~
Sonthworih OF Pbladephia...... -.roPotIdH hok'-hA
senator James Wood, Of Geneseo, " Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
4 NOVEL ELECTRICAL INTENTION.

SAN Francisco, March 13.-S. d. Field,
supernendent of the Electrical Light Company OF San
Francisco has combined the principles Of sew
eral electric machine, so as to work the cleo
tric light and telegraph wires at the same time.
To-day in tie Western Union Tel graph Office IN this
ctv ono of his hines worked fifteen different cir
cuits varying from 100 to 4s0 miles in length ncud-
ing one duplex 4" circuit, 1913 miles long.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
A LEGAL SURPRISE FOR HoBOKEN.

TRENTON, n. j., March 13.-The Supreme
Court Of New-Jersey to-day decided tha' tue
act designed to apply only TO HOboken, which
~ oos.d I'm 1874 4, ,unconstitutional. The act relates
n anv c,ty having population OF 10000 inhaD-
,onts which ia divided into four wards. anu the Court
bods ik,t sueh "a claSsl lacatlon Is unlaH "n" '0'
IN. act Is nugatory aud imperative.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14

by George II. Story " Francona Mountans Dy D. ID
Bristol Sunset" by George Innss. and Twihght on
the Beach," by +. A. Silva. -, l.. .
Besides two busts by Charles Calverley. there Is q
group of statuary. The Bath" by j. 4. Hartley IL
represents q mother leaning over youngster VINO
shrinks rebelhously from the plunge he Is about 70
take
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. RICHARD B. CONNOLLY.

Mrs. Maria Schanck Connolly, wife of ex-
Controller Richard B. Connolly died on March 13 In
Switzerland. Mrs. Connolly Will be remembered as
foremost in many charitable works In this city Tor
several gears. She daughter OF the late John
Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
SENATORIAL NOMINATION.
RIyGuAMToN, March 13.-The XXlNth Sena-

1D1NTTIIAWIVN 4'IWIVIH fO'
,or,,I pistrlct Republican Convection met at owego
~ . n IN to-day TO nominate candidate III
nlace OF the late Senator +. W. Hopkins
the name OF Edwin G.. Halbert prominent
Irrchout OF this city, presented by Broome county
H. ,omnation was moved by Tompkns County, sec
an6ed nv Toga County and made by acclamauon
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
PASSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPooI-By Steamshtp ADy,slnis-I r;1n r. AZ
s,ne / / BalIantyne r. j. Bird. C. b. BrOiiH. NJ l. camp
hell Miss II crawford Colonel and Mrs Cheesbornugh VT
Coyil tho Rev r Cuddhy Mrs, Day. Mrs Donovan =; p9
val T. Dymock, L. Terry t. T. Hague. Mts w IL
Mrs s O. uilnan H. Hubbard. j. hutchinson MA Anhse''
New-York tribune., 1879-03-14
n1RINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIAruRE ALMANAc

s,, ,,sos sI3I sun sets. 500 Clock fast. On 2ls
Moan Ji.es O53 Moon 5:23 Moons age days ~
mon WATER TO.DAr-A. NJ ,,,
Sandy Hong OOs tlov Island O43 Hell Gate... 2;32
nlGH WATER ro-DAT-P
Sandy Hoax O:iO tioy. Island. ll2 Iel Cato. SOl