davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

II If hhsscbla. Shera oF Gran County. x M. while recently is St. Loals, stated his reason so . & Louis Republican reporter why be believed chat Mrs. Granger sher in his custody in Silver City upou charge Of murder wss the veritable Kate Bshder. He sad she was re- cogn zed as Kate Bender by one wlo claimed to know her well, had at. tended school with her and was not likely to be deceived as to her iden- tity She however, denied that she was Kate Bender But whether as Kate or somebody else it makes but
 itsle difference as the probabilities of ending her life as tbe end of a rope are strong. She now stands charg- ed in aiding and sbetting Parsen Yeang and her step son in the mar- der of her husband.
 The reporter queried of the sher fl {: What induced you to suspect Mrs. Granger to be the famous murder ess
 eAF hat struck me first that she was Kate Bender was when ] esi,rd her. alter finding her murdered usband'B blood-sfained clothes hidden under tue Ded-ci0thss Of her he'd. Way didn't you bury the old man de- gently, with his clothes onf' she replied, 2 knew better than that; | knew. she sand, a case in Germany once, when the clothes were left on the body, where all the parties co che murder were idennhed. and all hung, and on that account she told tile boy to fetch the clothes of his father home. The heart 1essness of her answer first reminded me of the e0le-hearted barbaTify of Kate Bender. beiIdes her German features are not Go be mistaken. She has a WOifish look in her face. She IS st0op-ShoUidered a little 5lt sqtint-fyed, with the right shoulder little lower than the leIt when slle stocps or walks. Sine is about go years of age.
 Sheriff " does not credit the cur rent rumOr lhat the Blenders have been hung. and gives as a reason for bis disbelief the continued reward of the governor Of Kansas for the ap- prehension of the Renders.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
LAwLEssa Ess REBUaED.

Gin the Ssi in California, one of the most exciting elections sook place lhat was ever witnessed iu thas State. three tickets were being canvassel Tor and with 2 vigor and determlRa- iion thar showed that each of the eonyesung parties were more than hopeful of success until Saturday morning. the 28d. when public sen- tIlnsnt unmistakeaby underwent 3 change ard il became evident that candidates favored by the Chronicle could not pull through because of the attempted assassination oF Kalloch lhe Workingmen's candidate by Charles De Young the senior pro pTletor of tue Chronicle. The change from Flint to Kallocb vas too in- staptaneous 10 mistake the cause. she people vere appalled, by the hor rar of the attempt, and good men of al parties resolved chat the world shauld understand. shat even in Cal lfoTnia, iawlessuess could be rebuked. Kearney saw and understood the  Faalage grouna anal by his declara- uon that 'there should be no riot
 aat law, as admlnlstered by the coufss. should deal wilh tue felon De Young. His words ealmed, if not entirely stiIled the tumult of feeling iu the Workingmen's party and re- assured those of other psraes that iaw and order would prevail. De Yoang has certainly been the means of assisting the Workingmea's party to fcot-hol In the State of Cali forHa and a respect abroad that othefw.se would not have been the case had 1t net been for the oppor- uuusty afforded KearneV hr na Young, of proving to the world that that party also had a reverence fer the constitution and laws of cur com mon country It now remains to be seen how Kalloch will demean bim- self as the head of the municipal government of San Francisco. f ae were to suppose that be would take the coarse and ribbald utteran- ces of saud-IOt orators for his guide, citizens Of San Francisco might bel alarmed, but there is no fear that he sill, for the reason. that power skes even violent men thoughtful.
 Glenn, Democratic candidate for governor vho vas supported by the Chronicle was also greatly damaged in his election by the attempted as- ssssination of Kalloch by De Young. According to returns of city sOte up 10 two o'clock a. m. of the 9th, Clean received bat 3 ,S69 out of yote of B ,o95. Glenn has proved shird in the Trace.
 h 1875, Irwin, Democratic can didase for governor, received 66s s509 Phelps, fRep S1,S22 Bldwell Independent. o952. Majority for Irwin over both 4S5. contrasting this wlsh the vote of she 3d who Wili not say thst De Young defeated Glenn snd these his paper sdvocAfed /? Nol one will have the hardibOod to charge ,his radical change to s resulsiOn of political sentiment
 -
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

Charles De Young is reported by the Post, as having left San Fran CISCO by rail for the East on the s1ss ult From shis, II would seem, that he had I0as interess in che campaign and had aowa from the su,nult and bad blood be helped 70 create, and had aOs confidence that election day would psss peacefully by The Chronicle deaies shas Chsrles De Young has left Saa Rranrsco.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
Shcrmam va. Arizona and New
 nfexzco.


 Ne call attention to the remark
 of Genera Sherman wih rsferenc,
 to Arizona sna Ne~ Mexico. pub
 lished in ths BELT last week. View
 ing hia opinions from the light oi
 experience, and the opinions of such men as HumbOldf. Agassiz, N.
 Simson, aad many of the best nlsn- ing experts, we are eompelles to de- mur. and set up tue plea that Sher- man may be better authority on campsigns chan on the resources oF partially developed Territories. Had the venerable Chieftain passed through that part Of Western Penn sylvanla which now constitutes the great oil regions prior. to tbe discoY- cry of oil, he might have proposed making var on the Seneca Indians to compel them to take back coun- try now unsurpassed in wealth which greatly assisted in supporting the Federal army during .he var, and now furnishing one of our most valuable commodities. Ari- zona does not boast of a soil like that os Ohio whose wealth s in ber yir- gin soil upon the surface, ours principally m the mountains under the surface and in the rocks and ifs Esures of our endless mountain chains Ono raises corn, wheat and other cereals, cattle, horses and sheep Arizona produces gold, silver, cep- per, lead, coal and other minerals in inexhaustble quantities, besides we have our cattle. horses and mules. and our Aocks of sheep upon 3 thou sand hills. '.But there is 8 lack of water This will not be so when we have time and means to dig for 1t. Those parts of California once destitute of water, are now among the most fertile. You caunos ob- tain artesian water How do you know ? "The silver and gold lodges will not go down like tue Mexican and Nevada mines. g They are mere surface ledges. We ask again where IS the authority for such declarations On the contrary ex- nerienoa nrnves shat our ,..s~s~ Sa- yelop richer ores aud n larger quan- tities as our asiners descerd apon them. Are not such mines as the. StonevaII, McMorris, CLamberlin. Alice. $. W. Alice, Chrome. El Cap. itau, Rescue. Pilgrim. Cox < Cop ia, Pioneer, Pioneer South, Silver Kirg. Peck. Tip Top. Contention. Tough Nut, Lucky Cuss, and many others 8 success ]? Nov 1t is & weIl known fact that .here are scores of gold and silver mines within cur bor- ders which can be made equally pro- dactIve. But like the early farmers in Ohio, we cannot expect large re- turns til labor and capital combined develop our resources. Are not now shipments of bullion increasing com mensurate with she deyelopmenss of our leads !? We have timber cuff cient to supply us for all purposes, and lumber to ship east wheL ship l ping facilities are afforded. We can slthin 2 few years more, raise sufh cient cereals and fruits for our ows consumption, meanwhile we have 10 objection to exchanging with our friends our gold. silgsr and copper for such articles as we may require from tAem. Let ns have our Eastern States for the product.on of "hog and hominy." the Southern, for cotton, sugu and semi tropical fruits, Alssks for dsh and frs, Cali fornia for varieties aud politics. aud last, bus not lease. Arizona aud New Mexico for the precious metals and an empire of pssturage and have
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
Arizona Silver Belt.
E.rlaax. aer.ten.ller 1a. Ieza.

raE 8REz0Hd SZL tER BET fs iesuss .srieoaa zEHNS 9F STBSCRfPTI0ls~ 0ae Year. f1nT Doz}erss Slz Aoafks. 1teo Dell6rs end fffeY teefa 7lTse 1Aenfds, ose {}oi- lar nnd fffSg CsHts--lasariabls is 1i- tQ1<s. Es zKS or .xDTERIISI66 asusn nron e1.- Diaeo<foa. <0B PRINTING S5ns Tyomptlg a,sS at Rsa, soaatis PrScss. .lGsi4tss,
 4 H. HAcE.NkH Editor
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

J. 3 Lamy, EhO shot and killed Mallett in ssnsa Fe. \. M.. has bees samitted to bal in she sum of e25 70.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

An Egyptian Obelisk is expected so be landed ip the U. 5. in . short sirae. Itis aaid to bs the counter part 9f he Ofs already ir England.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

Gen. Grant steamed from Xok0- hama for San Francisco on fhs Sd. aud is expected in ghe later place sbout tho 2Iss.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

The Custer statue was unyailed at West Polut on the S0th uls. Gen. N ? Banks was the orator of the day.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

B. prTsL. slIvar city. y M.
B NEIsI- s7'7aF -77'F ]" 5s FAF FAaEaEE1 alase.
 B. WEISL 6 co.

N
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

Considering royalty. in krnnce, D dead duck. tbs crova isReia gre to bs sold.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

Governor-ele Blackburn Of Koa- iacky wss iapugE gEraseE On & 2d lnsl.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
cLWn aRDnMM AWTACzlasll

ssa P'niti Lassg 8ser siways ol Tap. lezs-m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
HEAvY DRIFT on THE TREASURY.
The Pension ArrenrnTes Biu signed by tho
he Fncto President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-Hayes signed tho
Pension Arrcaraecs bill to-day. He said at the
time thatthe bill passed that no looked upon Il
Gs doing substantial Justice TO the soldier. but
he regretted extremely that 1t appeared upon
the stage Mt just this timc. In view oi the enor-
nous expenditure II entailpd. This cxpcndi-
turo cannot begin until an appropriation has
been made. ne It has been officially announced
that no payment will hc made under or on az
count of the bill until Congress makes specific
appropriation for the purpose. the nppropria-
ton OF $4,000 900 already mndo for pensions
being devoted to the payment OF claims recog-
nized by previous Legislation. II tbceins to look
ns though tho work of raising money 10 meet
this lncrcasc 10 the war debt would fall on the
nrst Democrntic Congress. which meets next
D,'fm9er. 1t y twenty wears since the last ono
tnt In the Capitol II is almost certain that tho
present Congress will make no appropriation
Mr. Atkins. Chairman Of the Committee ON APP
ngninst tho bill in the House ana the mcni-
beers Of the Committee nrp not i'm tho
least disposed 70 Wipe out the entire record
ior economy built up IA the past four years by
approprnting soma ilfty million dollars or So
Tho estimhted receipts for the next fiscal year
snow q dcnrt OF ten millions under the most
favorable circumstances, rock ing the balanco
OF the Geneva award. which docs not belong 10
the Government as Government property In
the statutory payments toihc sinking fund are
suspended the Government could pass the naxt
year with surplus OF fifteen millions. provided
tne ordinary r0Vonuos prove elastic. Ia Rny
case, lhe margin will be- II small one.
Inc current criticism on the passage OF the
bill has surprised and alarmed many Congress
men. and tho bill has received very earnest
study. with "A view 10 seeing whether any
amendments can be made to lossen tts evils
Tho attention of Gen. Ric'. Chairman of tho
Committee on Invalid Pensions hns been called
To the fact that under one clause OF the bin 1t Ia
claimed that where disability resulting from
exposure in service occurred long after dis.
chnrge the pension will date back to the dis
charge. il is probable that bill will be- intro
duced to remedy this 10y making ths payment
uhe from the time the bensiOner Is disnbled
ana on consultation with senators II was nsccr-
tained that such bill would bo passed through
by tho upper chamber. without doubt. Amend
ments may also BE- proposed I'm regnrd 10 tho
other particulars all intended to partly close
the door 50 widely thrown open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
THOUSANDS or DoALARs ADDED
The House IncreRsing the Commiuee's Appro-
prIations for the Poet Route I'm.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The House went
into Committee Of the Whole on the Post Onice
Appropriation bill. Mr. Blount Dem. Gal ex-
planned that 1t appropriated $34 900 .00O-an in
crease OF about million over tho appropriation
OF last year and n decrease OF two millions
from this years estimate. Only for the legisla-
tlon'in the last three years Of tho Democratic
House, the appropriation this year would la
three millions more than II is. Mr.. Bluunt
moved TO raise the item for Post once clerks
from % 100000 to i3.5l5.O0O. Mr.. Baker tllep.
lndl moved 10 amend the amendment So ns 10
make the sum t3 GOO 900 Agreed to. and the
amendment rs amended wis adopted. Mr.
Page (Rep., Cali moved to amend 80 Rs 10 In
tl,9OO,OQU 10 t2uO0,00O. Mcssrs. Townsend
(Rep.. Ohio, Harrison Dom. Il), Chittandrn
NIep. " " Townsend rep. n. ~ and Lnt.
trell tDem., Cai.l favored the amendment. Mr.
Blount dem, en- opposed II. II WIS adopted
rs to 90. Mr. Money Dom. Mss offered all
amendment increasing tho Appropriation for
transportation upon star routes from S5.G9OOOO
tO S5,9OO OJO Mr.. Page lkop.. CalD said that
under the proposal in the bill new routes could
not bo established. Mr.. Chalmers Dem. Missl
characterized the economy Of his side 81 the
House rs pAtSimnny 1t reminded him Of the
man who went home from his luxurious club
aud ehided his wife for haying two candies
burning II WHs tallow-cRndle rcircnchmrnt
stnp croukng Tho wheels oi prosperity had
mkon n new hturi and even Congress could not
hlo"k them. Mr~srs. Blouut dom. Uul and
Durham lDcn.. ky) defended the commiiteo's
report Tho amendment WIS nGOptrd. With
cut further action the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
POLITICIANS EXCITED.
Police COmmIssioner Erhardt's ResoIutIon
Asking for Investigation.

The publication In the city Record yestor-
day OF the minutes OF the secret meeting
held by the Police Commissioners on Tuesday
last made no little stir among the City Hall pol
iticians. The special cause Of gossip WIS tho
resolution offered by Commissioner Erhardt.
which. with the preamble. reads:
force such to awaken the most serious comment
ana the condition Ui tile various bureaus h open TO cru
ifi,rera owing To carciessncss and inchrciy among
the members o the Police Board, most dana-ing nuu-
euce ON the whole department has been eNcrelscdi
h1T That tho Mayor Of the city OF Now York be re.
quesed io investigate this department without delay
The Commissioners are disposed to say but
little regarding this accusation OF lnebroty,
nnd in the secret meeting they put II on fle,
Commissioner LrhArdt voting against that ac-
tion. II there was any discussion about IT, the
Commissioners refuse 10 speak Ot II. COmmis-
siouer Erhurui WAS unwilling 10 say anything
about the matter last evening. Cen smith
ulso. would say nothing, but he Is said to have
told an intimate friend that the resolution was
the NJ rest huncunhe. Mayor Cooper also
thought that 1t would be premature for him 10
say anything about the matter until hc had
been uotii 'd officially
A gentleman said last evening that nothing
would ever como II the resolution. and the
mover OF II did not cNprct that there would.
His object wns simply 10 get the preanbc which
vaguely charges inebricty, on the record. Tho
same motive WIS apparent in tho inlrodullon
OF it, that there was in the charge mhdc against
Cnpt Schultz OF tho steamboat squad several
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
IRK1NSAS'S NEW SENATOR
d. ID. Walker Eiected-Charges OF Bribery
Made and Denied.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 25.-A joint convention
OF the Legislature to-day elected J. ID. Walker
United States Senator by II vote OF Gs. against
IL Tor Robert W. Johnson. his chief competitor.
and scattering
Pending the ballot representative Davidson
rose and said hat before voting hc demanded
the promised explanation from Representative
Hatfield Of Clay County Mr.. Halilleld mad a
writing prepared. which be read. 10 the efrsct
that he had been offered $500 10 vote Tor Mr.
johnson. R"prts ,ntutive Barnett said no felt
authoraed TO say the statement was false. Mr.
Mitchell demanded the name oi the person who
offered tho bribe K'prrscniltiyo fishback
moved a dissolution Of the convention and nm
Investigation. and President OF tnr Senate
Dunc dc tdet the motion could not be enter
tain"t. Representation Furhush caiOrrd pro-
posed that the members should scatter their
ballots - as 10 temporarily prevent an clcction
Inc roll call proceeded. and resulted as above
Mr.. Davdsons statement had APPARENTLY nc
effect on the a'tual ballot. save TINT Represe ntn
live Nashbulne asked icayr t. abstain from
voting. which was granted. No rehec;iols were
cast upon Mr.. Johnsnn personally.
blr. Malkar the successful candidate, and MIR.
johnson. his chiot competitor. are both Dono-
Gratis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
niowlns IA, the Rate or 30 vile. an Hour.

Tho wind. which had been blowing gently
from the northwest. frcl.clod toward o'clock yc,er.
dav afternoon, until It became u gGlo HctRccn . aud
10 o'clock in the evening IT, velocity had Increased 10 20
E,lcs an hour This was its greatest rarslry. A. mid.
nI4t It's motion had dccr n.ed To IN mcs m hour and
D. was gradual grow lus less. ~ direct proportion 10
ne ri-n ~ the wiui the mercury went down Al 5
trlVck ih' III -mourtcr u'ykci -. ani ~ mLluisht
-. NJ Hrrat decrease ~ the temperature
heudcd ~ the weather throughout The country /, COM
ItgAGsrly Miii Ani ~ "ctld Nny' lsHp!rnAchi. Z
A het'! pl1nN- blown from Tho r'u ~ 70 tour story
hldius ~ 3lh fhifi alfn"c last evening. cli 10 no
ground, crl-htrt tlruufh WDt' HNuiUr aud irlliuR
sidney Harris, q lawyer OF lnl HroHlwaY llr ie-
came unruusclNu- az soon rrNis". ant suiuurlcd Nv
THIRTY nh st.'tt
rAussoS \ j. jan 25 -Atl0o'c,o.k tbs scvcnin. ths
lW "f - 'Nl'~ ttut'r Church an Market street, 10
ult Wv. Nns llMn ~ w lllo slIuna MIml nrlN llus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
FIRE IN 4 FTvE-sTORY TENEMENT
Attributed by nm Occupant to the Cat, but by
RApert to LEGENDARY.

A lrc broke out carly yesterday morning In
the hye story tenement al 69j firsi Avenue In the
rooms in uie second story. occupied by u POpman aud
family The occupants Of the trd story rooms. Mr.
and Mrs Cough and got To the ground by of
tho nre ecSpe that IL at the rear o ue tenement Pat
riok aud Hannah O'Bricn with their children who
lived In the fourth story in the rooms hurried
through tr smoke down starr, and arrived safely at the
bottom. although nearly suno"uted The door ol the
rooms .uped by the Foreman nnily was broken Open
and Ms Foreman WAS carried IN her sleeping garments
O tho station by police OitCcr visitor Of Mr. Pore
maM Esthor Cohen gave the alarm, the FIRE having
caught hor bed clothes and reached 10 her
awok9. The hrr was speedily cxtlugui'hed the damage
t. the hniidus hring csumHtcd by its owner. Thomas
Donovan. ~ be about t4DD NJ Foreman had an insur.
Auct lu tho Home Company tor 81 500 on his furniture
II r.tuiHrd tUt III hardy worth hn that sum Tue
officer ho insurance company. AitCr examining the
prul-.s announced that the hrc uf iuccuiinry or
gn Mr Fnr,un aid that he wasat the Vol Theatre,
that li. WIc, ON gous 10 bed, placed ON the marble.
topped t,nie two candles banning That he .nd, i
jewish ruttnm peculiar a. FuilN nightt 4 lnur was
al-o banning aud there was a IRE IN thc grtte. Mis-
Foreman explained the "rign of the are as iaras size
could nnHsiue ~ be their cat chasing rats around tue
lUi ups tiiug the table aud the tWu candles IN
the Cntr whore the IRE started Mrs Foreman admitted
liza tng l,t ~ IIlONr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
THE ONO GOrERNORsHIP.
Gen. Ewing Says he DOesn't Want the Omee-
RrPnhIIcn PrrsIden mini InndILnira

WAsHINOToN, Jan. 25.-An interview with
Gen. Ewing will appear In Walkers Sunday
Republic tomorrow. In reply to a question
about the Ohio Goyornorship. he says he does
not want the nomination or tho Office: that ho
prefers his plnce In Congress.
Reporter-If the nomination wore rendered
you. would you accept in
Gen. Ewng-Now that Judge Thurman las
declined, il is not likely TO b. rendered 10 any one
who d lcs not seek II.
Rcporsr-Mho viii probably bo tho Republi.
can nominee for Governor Of Ohio?
Gen. Ewng-Either Garfield sherman. or
Foster. Either will he "A strong man
R"portcr-looking from tho u 'iuDcratic side
who do you think will be- Republican candi-
date for President In lSSOY
Con. Ewing-lt lies between Blaine Sherman.
and Grant. ] do not think tho Grant m vor'irnt
has as much strength rs il generally supposed
There is moro of brag aud bluster about II than
solid strength ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
Why He Dropped tho Roll Of Satin.

John Kenney of 5l3 Eighth avenue. always
neatly dressed has frequently, within the past uree
weeks visited on various prvWNt-. the stogrs of vii
hAms DNorest, importers d sanns at 400 Rroomo
street The clerks nnAy became suspicious Of him. AMI
yesterday morning he entered the store al an unu.u
ally taFy hour the only clerk present Paul frerahcnd
watched him closely lle cxamined some suuns, and
then asked Tor card OF the firm lei"rAh. nd went 10
the occ ~ get H. suil keeping close watch lie saw
kenn'y taxi roll OF sdun. valued ~ slii from the
counter aud place i under his f,iurabend came
back WIN re- diver that he took from The t drawer.
walking quietly mp 10 krnney he plarri thc revolver o.
hs head and sAii " Drop thai -Aun krnnrv DIR, rurd
the satin and ran hut Was pursued and ,Aat b., Trer
Ah7nd In tho Jefferson Market I'olco Court kvnnc,
was recognized as thicf who hat iecn On court buI
short time before. lie was committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
numor. ahou, senator cnri,llnncy.

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Advieos from Lansing to-
day LAY uetitl. rwnu rcd there aud believed bN prrni
ncut meinbvrs of e Legislature that senator chris.
uhucN viii surely reN-n his seat In thr umted st"s
Senate aud accept the mission to Peru, which CON
unstncy there i'hRrllN doubt OF the election VI
hnnAlur lMAMllar ~ MI the YncAmcY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Advices from Rio Janclro
g. the 7t inst say that drou!h, snd small pos sre in
crea.lng m the northeast provinces There Wco. 47a
deaths rom small pox In the capital u the Province Vi
LeAIa. dunns lhe tMentN lal u..dng D.c- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
spain Demanding Kcparnt,on.

MADRID. Jan. 25.-The Government has or
dered aman ol war 10 e despatched Go Puerto Plata
Domingo 10 demand renarai,n the insult on red to
he Spanish ilAs by authorities 81 san nomnsa iu si1
ing two nsurHcnt Generals who had t4kau refuge on
board Spanish steamer and spu4lI them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

WAsHINGToN. Jan. -. Tho only Information
received At uie War Department "a stdHr ,tng Hu 10
tm Runners, who rcrrc'tut ihAt .,a,nr 1, f1i nucs
nna Hni MS l"nJl" c"un0~'i of mGas If 'v,r Niles
The Department. hmg uI-i r.od 10 lyt those rcr,ft,.
u.s taken MEASURES 90 lFo-u'r accurate iu.H7tOu IA
tie -lfit.ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
rlorldn ro,,,,cInn. nrcnL JAN.

JACKsONyILLE, Fla, Jan. % Wright aud
Johns Two OF the conyrtei msmtrr, ot the Bryard
from tho county in At this place. where hey weTe em
pOrHllll eVnnned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

The city supply NJ tnd,r hs Gs,gh was une xpccedy
eXhnusi",i on saturday AncKtrA edition Of 2b,UDU will
be ready Monday morning -1ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

American star" son Capsules.
Tha kSIL AVON ialsII0I Capsules offered -Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

Clear or rarity cloudy weather and noithcry
WinN. st.uu, t',a-triH arl 'UNli. ..s