davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
from a Young Lady c Correspondent

Hfslf-A---- III -.-------A---~--.
lAlie happy Spring.time, with bud
and blossom, is upon us again, aud the
genial sun and refreshing showers are
helping carry forward the work of
hope and promise to so many; and,
indeed, we have great room for en-
couragement in casting our lots upon
Florida soil. Our State possesses
vast advantages, and although we
have named them oft and again, yet
there is always something new to say.
The delightfulness Of our Southern
climate, with delicious fruits of hun
dreds of varieties, and flowers of va
rious tints that greet the eye, have
encouraged thousands to find homes
in Florida. Make tour up the st.
Johns river, and observe the quiet
happiness of the tasteful homes upon
it's borders, where the hands ofindus-
try titled the ground, planted the
orange tree, and afterwards time and
patience have wrought their reward.
All the way up this, our man wa
ter course, there are similar nantes
tations of what can be done in our
State. All through the State there
are the same marks Of progress. Our
little City of DeLand is one of thrift
and progress; planted three years ago,
where, over the hill and through the
valley, the pine tree sighed in mourn.
full freedom, the deer and squirrel
caroused in innocent glee, and
where naught of what might be was
seen. The tread of time has d.
rected human agency to try its power,
and now we see upon the same
ground homes amid orange groves, a
church and school-house; dry goods
store, managed for the best interests
of the people; drug store, whose
well-known and popular preprietors
are running a successful business,
and other improvements. And from
this same little city comes that indis-
pensable article, our agricultural pa
per, to guide and teach how best to |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04

'ne words adapted to that Nation,
n VIII never die in truly Iowa
american heart. After the boo.t, .
pause greeting the songsters ceased
the usual inspiring music for dano;n1,
r, ""0 neard' and soon the roomy hall
was covered with the graceful forms
Ol beautifully dressed ladies and oon,
'iemen eager for the innocant noa
time. en' pas
-, ABOUT three hundred guests were
oF T ME- recipients EI!.! of the noble hospitality
SION that developed the courteous in.
'ention OF gathering the residents
Dt New Smyrna, Port Orange, New
britain and Daytona, for the first tim"
'eneath one root,will create a niche n ,
memory to store fresh, and lastinn +
plsode OF lite on the Halifax river .
'' seems impossible among SO manv D
w.! women to make selection for b
'peciai mention, each possessing a,
n attractions. and the upmis. IL
s4 ~Dle ar OF universal enjoyment
Meeting from every countenanoa in
'sO nave carried beam of snn.h;no or
. .ne heart Of one, who had offered tb,
handsome compliment without ne'
erVe' to some five hundred persons wa
y .ne features of that life be as ,
'u'lfol and successful. as the Ian
eaolet offered by the ladies and
the Palmetto House, without its TAM
ng qualities. 40
JAENNETTE G. ANDERSON the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
A Ray of Light.

0te''0'S F|o'Sdo Ag1cutuy1st.
l suppose our lives are o,Ido4
the glad experiences which aeu st,;' Oy
most forcibly. A triainc event 'St f0to,.s Us
lows: 'S lol-
1t was Sabbath mornipv MI
oand'S IN friend Mr. c., made US a bastr 1,
call. Little jamie and Neddia ~
tered the room. Our friend draw
'nem to him and gave each card
cnromo' They soon left, and in INV
interest ! in the conversation Which,
1Oilowed' it was forgotten. On tbo
tuesday following accompanied tbe
sn.,uren ra., 70 the dewberry patch to
gather fruit for our accustomad -. "
Aer pie It was one of those dans al,l,
Wnen 1 mad been feeling all the morn.
ing Ing saA! ifesst sk7sssssesIssss -
complish this end In fact,Y was
weary. The sight of the bright fruit
warmed my spirits, and the air was
invigorating to my tired nerves. l
asked the boys, who made the ber.
ries ? and received their merry re-
plies. After carrying our researches
to their farthest limit we came back
to the accepted belief that ''God made
them" l exclaimed: "Well, it is
all wonderful, wonderful that these
berries are here, and are so nice for
our use, just when we need them so
much" The moment I uttered these
words I looked just before me, among
the vines and berries, when, to my
great surprise, | saw the words in
beautiful letters, "The Lord is nv
Shepherd" 1t was perfect trans
tiguration; everything became beauti-
fed. 1t was as if an angel bad spo-
ken, or the heavens opened. | was
no longer circumscrlbed by an egg
she'll. The boundless universe was my
home. l felt myself member of the
flock of whom the Lord is the Shep-
herd, and saw how tenderly he
feeds his lambs. 1t was one of the
little cards our friend had distributed
on Sunday. / asked jamie why he
brought the pretty gift out of doors,
instead of putting 1t carefully away?
But it had fulfilled such sweet mis-
sion and looked so radiant, encircled
by its rosy wreath, bordered SO artis-
tically with the living vine and fruit
of the sparkling dewberry, that
needed no further answer. accepted
it as it was, and now, indeed, shall
preserve it and give it an especial
place, where it can often awaken nv
confidence in the Fathers love and
care.
To-day, while looking over news
paper, | found this stanza in a short
poem by Rev. Eli Corwin, DID:
Say not, my soul, tits night,
In God, the source OF light,
No darkness dwells;
From Him single ray
Drives every cloud away
Turns darkness into day.
And night dispels."
Mrs. +.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-06-04
communicated.
1'''e0'S H10'Tda Agyycult,syyst;
GIRARD, HAIIFAx D.

ND' HALIFAX RIVER,
Our May, 1879.
oo 0uf scientific friend whom we we
&c come cheerfally each week. TT y
FLORIDA AGR1ou1rrR1sT oo,a;an n
invites invites its readers to write Of thn;
aooAll'y' with the promise that snct
M ''oleS Shall receive publication with,
Out Out manipulation. In detached set
Elements that dot the line of the hoo'
aiiul Halifax river, we feel that wa
ore nelghbors, though distance nre-
.UueS frequent personal EXCHANGE of
Alndiy words Though knowi. each
70 the other, by report, the occasions aUii
are few that call together the families
permanently located on this coast line
consequently ',a'. the writing up locality
"ouia seem OF necessity to involve
n'onotonons repetition of matter
1he frequent advent of stranco,o
from the adjacent towns has Of latel
ftiisa1sa tiss anu dy4mEnaPs mnaP Ga@Eaasnt g lbbe B
foretells new and desirable settlers in
this healthful region that vii, serve
to fill neighborhood gaps now too
broad. One of the able editors of
our AGRICULTURIsT appeared and
tarried just long enough to give us a
glimpse of the smile on his lips and
was off. We find solace, however, in
the prospect of speedy return and
sojourn for the Summer months in
our midst. The terrible wind pre-
vailing for several days kindly de-
ferred its unwelcome visit until after
the event so long anticipated, on
May-day evening, for which interest
ing entertainment invitations had
been issued two weeks. The occa.
sion, the dedication of the new
and spacious Masonic Hall, at Day
tona, denominated Halifax Lodge 81,
f. and A. M.
Most Worshipful Brother Enos
Wasgate, P. G. M, Of Jacksonville,
delivered the opening address, and
the chimes of poetry rang their soft
measures through the beautiful die
ton Of rich, lavish, inspiring phrases,
impressing the aprreciative listener
with the conviction that the able
composer knows what poetry and
sentiment mean,-The address being
adorned with happily selected quota
tions, added another grace to the
magnificent structure. This formed
the first pleasing feature Of the at
fractions of the evening. The gift
talent of music was then demonstrat.
ed most acceptably as Mrs. David
sons deft fingers softly touched the
keys, and joined by Miss Allie Car
ter, Col. Houston and Mr.. Douglass,
the dear old Though not worn out)
anthem America was feelingly {
Though other voices ;
were hushed, every heart present, t
doubtless, joined in the soul-stirring |
strain, for the sentiment conveyed in |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
A YOUNG RITER-THlEF DYING.

John Moran who was shot by Captain Somers, of
tho schooner WInam Ii. Van Name. on the morning
of ulv 20. wss lying at the poIut of death In the
II Francis Hospital, in FIfth-st., yesterday He
WAS shot while attempting 10 break open tie door
M fine eAbin of the schooner IN winch Captain
Soner, was sleeping HIS companions Henry Con-
ROW sid John CaldOn, escaped with him at the time
and took hlm 10 the hospital, where be said he mad
received his injuries by handling a revolver care
lessiv. Conroy aud CaldOn were captured after
ward and held for trial. Coroner Flanagan was
called to the hospital on Thursday night. but as
Moran was not considered TO be in immediate dam
ger OF death. his ante-mOrtem statement was not
taken. DR.. Curtis who has charge Of the case said
Yesterday that Moran could not live much lon ger
He has refused To speak about the manner IN winch
he received his INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
A DIVIDED CORONERS JURY.

There is considerable excitement at Glen
Cove L. L. at the action OF Coroner Bays IN the matter
OF holding the inquest upOa the BODY of the man FOUND
in an orchaGd the Long Island Railroad, on
Wednesday last members OF the jury believe that
the deceased man poisoned and insist that post
mortem should be held. The body was buried
on Wednesday afternoon and exhumed on Thurs
day It was again buried Thursday afternoon
without post-mOrtem examination, the Coroner re-
fusng to order IT, saying that 1t would be expense to
the county Since the finding OF the body two bank
books belonging to the deceased man have been found
AT oyster Bay where he boarded, and also discharge
paper from the Navy, from which 1t appears he had
served the United states Government twenty-seyen
wears. The papers bear the name OF Michael Maayay.
The mans name believed to be Michael Keenan, from
a bank book found with the Roman Catholic priest at
Glen Cove which he left vito him for safe keeping, and
which shows to his credit 5000 IN the Dime Savings
Bank in Brooklyn. The bank books found AZ Oyster
Bay were IN the name ~ Malavaly. The deceased man
boarded with Peter Higgins, saloonkeeper at Glen
Cove, for over a week. Higgins swOre before the
Coroner hat sold him liquor. The Coroner ex-
amned several witnesses yesterday, but took no test
mony In writing. The investigation will be continued
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
EXPLOSION IN d CANDY FACTORY.

THREE wORKMEN BADLY BURSED-A PROBABLE EX-
PLANTATION OF THE BARCLAY-sTREET DISASTER
IN 1877
An explosion Of superheatod starch occurred on
Wednesday afternoon in the candy factory of Bat
tais g. Ode, al 1879 and 141 Em-st calling to mind
and probably explaining the disaster at Barclay-st.
and Colege-pace, on December 20. 1877, when
thirteen persons lost their lives by the burning of
Greenfield d Sons factory. There two drying
rooms on tie second floor of Battais IL Ode's factory
and each contains a furnace. which is kept red
hot night and day. The temperature Of the rooms
is made TO vary from 140o TO 1902 Here the can
dies are placed in moulds containing powdered
starch which are set in tall racks The walls of the
rooms are very thick, and are Intended
TO be fre-proof In other parts Of the building
abont 100 persons are employed every day. In the
smaller dTying-roOm four men were engaged on
"Wednesday afternoon in taking down and einDtv-
inc tine noulds containing candy which had be-
come thoroughly dry. They were Carlo BOnie aud
John Baptiste, Italians, OF No. 6S IhompsOn-st.,
George Williams OF No. 143 Eim-st, aud Augustus
Rowe, of No. 33 West Third-sf. Before entering
fne heated room they had removed almost all their
clothing. Bouie was handing down some moulds
from the top OF ladder, when one of
them accidentally slipped from his hands and
fell to the floor near the Ted-ho furnace.
A cloud of the supplemented starch rolled up,
aud a loud explosion followed which burst
open the door OF the dTymg-rOom. aud caused
the entire building TO tremble. Alarmed by the
shock the other employees rushed toward the dTylDg
room and saw BaDtiste, Williams aud Rowe coming
out. They were badly burned about the upper DoT
tions of their bodies, and the loose trousers which
they wore were on fire. BONE had escaped without
mucb injury, rs he was on the ladder whet the ex-
plosion occurred. His hair and 6ye-bIws were
sInged and his face smarting from 'he neat A
few pals OF water eXtnRushed the hslnes lnSiue
the room. The injured men were SIT TO ~. yin-
cents HOSPITAL where bandaSes ito Sb p b11ot 10
b 1,n ei'tsI tan The others, but his in
ares We're We're not believed to fatal All three
were at the hospital last hihs' ara were SAID 10
be improving. in ,o..a,. 80,
explosive properties OF snperheated starch were
well known 10 all oandy manufacturers, and great
care had 10 be takoa b prevent the starch used In
tGe drying-rooms frfm coming Ia contact with the
mol furnace The sfDiosion on Wednesday, ne said,
wa. the result OF accident, or Of carelessness The
Barclay-st, fire, will be remembered was caused
Inv An explosion which was meyer explained. Al
tHough the Corner's jury and Fire Marshal Shell
don made as through an investigation was pos
sible II could1ot be ascertained what had caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK........
ADDTN

str Elya BIZ Harris July 49, to Henderson Bros
Rhein gGe FRANKIE Bremen July n via southampton
Str Rotterdam Dutch Lucas Rotterdam July 2S to Funch
Str GIenorohy CBrl Hogg. Yokohama June . Hioga T.
Annoy l. singapore %, suez July 49, and Gibraltar "a,
Str Eastoourne obi. Fisher Bona July 10 with ore
Str BIZ Pashby Liverpool July 30 with rails
str Lone star OncK Galveston DAYS 10 Boeerte MORGAN
tr CITY OF Columbus Mic 4erson Savannah days Geo
Str neptune Berry, Boston. 70 II D,mOck.
snip Doris (Ger HerbOth, Antwerp AZ DAYS with mdse 20
SHIP zpporS Sor Rothng Antwerp SO days. with barrels
Ship Romsdal Jarman, Glasgow "a days. with mdse to
Bark oren Scott Port Louis Maureus 100 days with
gar Mathisssen & Wlecher- sugar Refining co.
Bark Hohenzoern GER Brun. London 81 in ballast
to T 20 Ruger; anchored a. van " iop< for orders
Benham' Boyesen, PicSenng & Co
BARR Prmayers Utah Cacaee Corunna 80 days in ballast
Maryatt lNor Chrstopnersen Gloucester, 81 days
Brig Matilde Utah DamoTo Vigo 43 days in ballast to
Brig larry and Aubrey Demo, Baroadoes ID days with
Brig Nellie Walsh, Crox 10 days, with usar etc. to
BrS ORBIT sash Trinidad July 90 with sugar to &
Welsh vessel TO sImp,on S L, & co; ,..,o.
sohr Douglass McIndoe. Turks Island ga days. with
salt 10 F NoultOu q Co. vessel to J Weinberg o.; .
chr FRANK Atwood. Maher. san Bias % days. with fruit
ScLr HOrtensa sanb0rn, Humacoa IL DAYS, with moasses
10 order; vessel 10 II " Loud & co.
WIND sunset At sandy Hook, Hight. WI cloudy Al City
Island n III cloudy c,u,o,n
strs Alsqta tPr craig LONDON Henderson Bros CITY Of
CBr) Sumner Liverpool. Hurst Celtic lBr) Glea ell,
bell Glnsgow. Henderson Bros Henry Edge Beg) Eye
Antwerp. Punch Edge 3 Cos Clarbe (Brl Webster Kings
ton, Jacmel etc PIN Forwoed Cos Isaac Bell Lawrence,
Norfolk City Point ahd Richmond, Old Dominion Cy
Of Dallas chester. Jacksonville, via Port ROYAL and Bruins
WICK, Mallory GO; A!0enarlei llu phers Vest Point
Va Old Dominion - CO; Octrara, Reynolds. Baltimore :
Krems; Vasper. Hal. Wimin gton, Abbott
ships uuel Watts Lemond Francisco, Co,
Samarang Dutch, Lehman Rotterdam. Funch. Edge 90.
Butte Non, Sundson. Sten, BE lhaIn, BOyesen.
Pickering Co. Pmson Norl Petersen, Copenhagen M
bias idea Tsl Crscu la Trieste, sraReri Regina
RUSS, Hackn. Cronsadt. Russia, Punch, Edy Cos BeT
tina Nor. Gaam. R0uen B0ckmann Oerlein q Co; w f.
Heard (Br), Robbins. NewTy. James Elweu OttanA
(NOIj ThYgesen Hamburg Benhsm Royesen Pickering
Briggs R)moia (Brl. Kerr, PeTuambnco aud Barla. IL
Bros; Eche Lindsay, Laguayra and Puerto
beo Dalet Boulton Cos Water LILY, Perry, Cienfuegos
OdiO & PsrOZo
Schr + Anger. Jordan. Bahia A Abbot: Robert 7
Clarke. Hutchinson Port Allegro. Braz Saght Bailey CO.
HATTIE V, LOwberR. AaraBbam BTas Burdett & Pond.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Aug SAT- str WOODBURY. from New York arr at
Lelth str Amelia from New York; Bristol SdO-
man. from New York. at Copenhagen. Nugvlila.
from New York; at Avonmouth str Rheubna from New
York.
LIyBRrooI, Aug s-Arr str Gullleno FROM Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
COLLISION on HE ERIE RAILWAY.

A heavily loaded Eastward-bouud freight tram
came into collision with cattle train on the New
York, Lake Erle and Western Railway at an early
hour yesterday morning when the Passaic
Bridge Station. The curve in the road near this
point is semicircular, and it Is impossible for the
gineer of a rain when rounding 1T to train
ahead. The cattle train had passed the curve, and
was approaching the bridge over the Passiac River,
when the freight tram, which was running at "a
rand rate overlook it, the engineer in the darkness
not seeing the red lights displayed Oh the Train
a0ead The engine crushed INTO the cattle train,
wrecking several cars and killing about twenty
cattle The COW catcher and cab were knocked off
of the engine. but neither the engineer nor fireman
was injured For bouIs tue cracks near the scene
If tbe accident were strewn with debris and dead
and diving cattle aud trains were delay cd in conse-
rIHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
coUNrERFEITERs IN PRISON.


nypF1AGuA AND sANABRIA IN THE ToMBs-THE
LEGALLY OF THEIR CONFINEMENT TO BE
TESTED BEPoRE THE SUPREME COURT.
The two counterfeiters of Brazilian currency heid
for trial were removed yesterday morning 10 tne
CITY Prison Bebelagua placed in cell NO. 80
in the second tier. which Warden Finn appears 10
reserve for such prisoners as have most recently az
tracted public attention. Sanabrla occupies oei
No "a. opposite his fellow-forger de was employ
ing his time yesterday morning in trying 10 Pi'A
ont from newspaper printed in Eng-n Tue 5ePUt.
of his case. Not being suf1ciep,N a.. 81 IN
the language to succeed lie had written w ~. -;
tarnrefer Lopez to come and explain IL 10 n'i ~
Be6eagua passed the greater part oil his ''i"o !"
sleep. ~, H.. oo,nsaI for the pris-
onrrs appeared before Judge Van Brunt ai
CHAMBERS and applied for Wits OF cerI sI au
haheas corpus for both the prisoners. ihey Were
granted and were made returnabie on MonuaS ~
1O:3O A. m before the Supreme Court or NeW-lorh
at special Term. Bv the first writ folice justly
smith, who committed the prisoners, ana District
Attorney Phelps ordered 10 certify 10 the court
the charge and cause of lmprsonment Oh Cne p.io-
oners and the writ of habeas corpus Is iSsu9l 10 ~
officers having the prisoners IN custody directing
them TO produce them at the same time. me case
will he presented by Mr.. Howe for the prisoners,
hle Messrs Devne and Nllmot counsel Iot 1ne
Brazilian Government, will assist the prosecution
MIR Howe speaks confidently OF his ability 10 OBTAIN
the release of the prisoners walle the attorneys o
the other side Acknowledge thau theiI O"'o 10 '''
with difficulties. >,
In is very generally the opinion in police circles
that u very neatly worked up case has been oaIiy
marred bV too hasty action in arIestlng tho c3uh-
terfriters here Had Bebelagua been allowed TO
proceed to Brazil with the Treasury notes oil the
Umpire I'm his possession and a sharp detective as
fellow-passenger, he ut least could nave been pun
shed in that country. while the friends III brazl
who, as Mr.. GoOdall supposes. had inspired thls
counterfeiung scheme. might also have been cap
tured and in Brazil there would be little question
as to their getting full punishment Tor Their CRIME
1t is thought strange that after Mr.. uoodaii eA,
perience of the legal obstacles TO a conviction for
similar case of forgery year or ago, he should
have rsked another failure by any such premature
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
FAILURE OF COTrON BROKERS.

c. Hyllested IL Co.. cotton brokers' No. South
Willian-5t., sent notice 10 the Cotton Exchange
yesterday of their inability to meet their engage
ments. As the members of the firm were out of
town" IL was impossible 10 obtain the amount of
liabilities. Members OF the Cotton Exchange be-
heyed they could not be above $4,000 and that
Southern customers were the principal creditors
The failure is SAID to be due to the decline Of about
IL Co.. and the fact that Messrs. Hyllcst.A * Co.
were long on tine market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09

..oUrEysrowS, aeai'ef. ar city Of View vors ,,,
NewYOrk. - io'
LONDON Aug sSefed 80th mt yorder a lnsi I<v,,,e
the latter foI Philadelphia 4ti lrs .m a - 10.
tedt Vistof 9th inst, souvenir. sae9 q; us Frgr
Emmanuel Swedenbofg Ga-deicke. suez s.h hsL s'fien
DevonpOrf MitTeae TeDce; Sth inst Sea King horn ~.
New.York g w Wolff. ~trafhearn - ~
Arr Sd nst Edward johnson. Heinrich and ToIIo etL ina,
WeamO Der Wsndcrer. Whem Anton Cisra I'm osg
Frank PendetoD Con-tantne Areiuru conqueror Otago
II nrik IDsen ChSs mis- Emilia, .1ors 5th maj
Aurea, Minnie CarmIchael Ella. Themls. prOyidenkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


sun r,ses hO4 sun sets .... 7.06 Cockfast 5n 19s
Moon 1922 Noon sOuths. BIO Moons age 81
HiGH WATER rO-OAY-A ~
sandy HOOK OO2 GOV. Island. Oi0 Hell Gats.... 1888
HIGH WATER rO-DAT-P. n
sandy Hook. OPS Gov. l>A1i.. ll3 Heu cate 300
SUNDAY
Sun sos sun sets 705 Clock fast SIN o..
Moon rises 1858 Moon souths. $3.50 Moons ~
HIGH WATER suSDAY-AN
Sandy Hook. 0:5 Gov. Island. l32 Hell Gate 3:2l
HIGH WATER 5 NDAY-P. ~
sandy Hook. 1:l6 Island LOO Hell Gate... 3s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
INSPECTION OF TENEMENTS.
FORWARDING THE WORK.

4 THOROUGH INSPECTION OF THE SEVENTEENTH
POLICE PRECINCT-A VIEW OF ONE OF HE
CROWDED AND FILTHY BLOCKS MAN hAsi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACCOUNT OF THE IN
sPECTons WHO ARE AIDING TIE BOARD OF
RFALTH-DIRT AND sQUALoR IN EAST ELtN-
ENTp-ST.
The greater part of the forty inspectors en-
gagged in procuring evidence to be used
against the landlords of overcrowded, foul
tenement-h6uses, were busily employed yes
terday. Short sketches are given OF the
young doctors and civil engineers in connec-
ton with the details of their work. Bad
ventilation and imperfect drainage, and, more
THAI all else, oyercrowding, are found from
day to day to be the chief evils which re-
onlre a remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

ST. Nicholas Hotef-GOvernor r. Nj. Bishop. or
Ohio and Flizur Wright, OF Boston W'ndSor H9Leso,
H. Lew. Of Florence AMI Cap tain INES D "a
81 Touis R-tse-John Ia Fafge ana r. ~.
church - Srurfsrdnf HouSe-Jndge Thomas SeItle, OF
Fiorda General b. Keogh OF North Carolina ana ener
b. IL Hin u Hoffman Hnse-Coant 90 IA IL, Inon
dc Cnba - Ffrb Atsnus Uofsl-J. 3. McCuIaRn. ot ~
ouis and General James n. Lede OF Utica hetIopol,
fan TgeI-A Tingle, Of the Treasury DeplrtWent anu
George v Very Of Worcester Mass. .-Ep.sy HonSf
fred Gather Of Cncnn H.. PRS AUenys hoet In,j
FRESHMAN o. b. Mattesen Of Utica... Ro'srOre Ho1St-
General sias seymour OF Quebec..St Dents Hoe'-bh
Governor j. ID. Page. Of Vermont