davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
ENGINE FOR SALE.

Capacity l0-hOrse power. Upright Boiler.
Burns coal or wood. Engine last year drove
Touring mill, grinding 100 bushels per day.
All necessary iiXtures-belts, pumps, &C.
not usually furnished in purchasing new
engines. Any person wishing this power
would do well TO call on the undersigned, AT
his Office, Maryville, East Tennessee, before
purchasing. A BARGAIN can be had.
b. A. MORTON.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31

In reporting the murder of Jas. X.
Gibson, in North Carolina, in our last
issue, we should have said that he was
accompanied by Thomas instead of
"James" Conley.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
MY NEW PLAN

For selling SEWING MACHINES is sure
to please. So if you have not yet bought,
don't till you have correspOnded with me.
Your letter shall have prompt attention.
S.P. ANGEL,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
Personal.

Mr.. Henry S. Catlett returned last
Friday from visit to Sewer county.
Mr.. d. A. McCampbell, of Greene
vile, gave this office pleasant call last
Friday.
Mr.. S. S. Davis, of New York, re-
turned last Friday from Asheville, N. c..
He was to have went to Swayne county,
N. c., this week.
Capt. NJ. L. Mcconnell, of Maryville,
left last Thursday for Little Rock, Ark,
where he goes on legal business.
Mrs. John C, Mckenzie has returned
from Virginia.
Mrs. John Blankinship came in last
Friday from Black Sulphur Springs.
We regret to learn that she is still in
bad health.
DR.. Chas. A. Fulton returned last FRI
day from an extended trip to the noun
tains in Monroe county. We are glad
to know that his health is improving.
Mr.. Samuel II. Wilson, of Athens,
who has been sOjourning in Maryville
for few months, returned to his home
last Saturday.
We had the pleasure of meeting Gems.
Brien and Porter after the speaking was
over Monday afternoon. Gen. Brien is
as genial and attractive in conversation
as he is, forcible and eloquent on the
rostrum. Gen. Porter is one of the ris-
ing young men of West Tennessee,
and is a courteous and clever gentle
man.
We learn that Mr.. VIM. W. Fresh
our, of this county, has received a
special appointment in the u. S. Rev
enue Department in this district, and
will take charge of the office August
lst. lie will have special charge, we
understand, of raiding parties.
Wheat commands IS and 90 cents in
the Western markets.
One refugee from Memphis died at
Shclbyvillc, Tenn, from yellow fever.
Two Memphis refugees have died at
Louisville, KY, from yellow fever.
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louisville,
Nashville, and many small towns in
Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, have quaran-
tined against Memphis.
The Knoxville Tribune, of the Goth
inst, reports that on Saturday night,
at Morristown, the town policemen
shot bar-kecper named A. T. New
man in the breast, and his recovery
is considered doubtful.
From the Knoxville Chronicle we
learn that near Strawberry Plains,
last Monday, a difficulty occurred be-
tween James Luttrell, white, and Geo
Minor, colored, which resulted in Lut.
trell giving Minor severe lick on the
head with a rock. Both pcn live in
Knox county, but the fracas occurred
i'll jefferson county.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31

Conductor J. NJ. Hood has our thanks
for Knoxville daily extras, containing
the latest news from Memphis.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
y W ANTE..llI
10000 Shingles,
At the Machine Shop, Maryville, in eX-
change for Furniture or other work.
A Great Success.

A Great Success.
In the month of June last, the follow
ing mentioned books were adopted for
SIN YEARS, to be used in the Public
Schools of Knox county:
New American Readers,
New American Spoilers,
New American Arithmetics,
Mitchell's New Biographies,
Mitchells New Outline Maps,
Buffers Pictorial History United
States.
These books have since been adopted
all along the line from Carter to Shelby,
and are giving universal satisfaction.
For Introductory and exchange terms,
address John w. Paulett; Knoxville,
Tenn.
The bookstores will supply them at
wholesale or retail. no.7-4t.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
WAN D!
10000 BUSHELS WHEAT

For which we will pay the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE, in CASH.
BURGER, HOOD & CO.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
Louisville Market Report.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

c.. r. s. A. II. LOVE-,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31
THE MARKETS..
Maryville Market Report.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

Is Q no IL, II UUD ~ CO.,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-31

B. A. MORTON.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
AROUND NEW-YORK.

In Brooklyn the opening of the year was
greeted by the merry peal OF chimes from ST. AIMS
Church on the Heights, and on the river numerous
steam whistles shrieked their welcome Private and
public suspended throughout the city, ana
the day was given up to enjoyment. In multitude OF
homes numerous guests were rendered welcome, al
though IL was apparent that the custom OF making
New Years calls is less in favor than in former
years MAYOR Howell, Controller Stcinnetz and City
Auditor zimmerman were IN the Mayors Ot1ce from IL
a. m to p. ~, and numerous politicians and others
called upon them In the County institutions at Fiat
bush the inmates were served with an excellent dinner
and the occupants Of the Raymond Street JAN were not
forgotten by Sheriff Riley. TwOeaIds bearing the word
Come In without ringing written in bold at
tacbed 10 the door OF Mr. Beechers residence Oh Column
ba Heights, and from IL a. ID. until . p m., during
which time constant stream OF Visitors, NUMBER OF
whom were ladies, thronged the pailors Mr. Beecher
greeted all with kindly words ana cordial shake OF the
hand In the words of his invitation from his pulpit
On Sunday he sacrificed himself for the public good"
His ca eFs numbered about ,0oO-a larger number than
last year. Up 10 $50 r. M, the Rev DR. stOrrs had
greeted nearly 200 visitors at his PicrTepOnst rest
dence Many other cergymen received numerous calls
Staten Islanders observed the day III the Old way Ii
was full holiday, and visiting in order. Most of
the Methodist congregations had wach-incetngs on
New Years Eve Many OF the houses in the different
villages were illuminated in the early morning Masses
were celebrated at and O'Clock IN all the Roman
Catholic churches. The american cOOrs were dcs-
played from all the pub institutions Good dinners
prepared for the disabled sailors at the scaens
Retreat StapetOn, and the large family Of 800 old
salt" Of the sailors Snug HarbOr, New Brighton.
Ffmts and other nice things also prepared Tor The
children at the Nursery, Four Corners aud the House
for Destitute Children Of scamcn West Brighton. The
inmates OF the Poor House Tegacd with cakes
and candies presented by Mrs &. d. Martin. Mrs s..
NJ. Carter Mrs. T. J. Walker and Mrs. FlOvd. The
boats and trains Of the Staten Island Railway Company
were well patIOnIZed throughout the day
Inc custom OF making New Years calls seems TO be dy-
ing out III Jersey City, unusually small number being
made yesterday. The enOw Orm which begun the
afternoon and continued through the evening greatly
mpcdcd travel upon the horse car lines Owing To the
fog the North River the terry boats made slow trips
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
assets s1s .35l Among the publishers and booksellers
there were seven failures the indebtedness being *272

o,sets s1s535,. Among the publishers and booksellers
there were seven failures the indebtedness being w.t.
57S and assets S(7.GI0.
failures, the total liabilities being $JSl7o2 ana assets
S303,723. Among The firms were Walter Donaldson q
Co.. and Marson Sons The failures III tbe drug ifaae M
occurred early year. and precpfated by the
failure OF f. j. Dunning, Jr., the note broker NIne
were reported with liabilities amounting TO 81 iGO57lo
and assets Of Sl,527 1913 Among the nrms were Jonn
+. Henry, Curran & Co, Downer ~. John, Hegeman
81 Co. and Day. IIOaGland ~ Stger. Ten iurdcalers
suspended to OF S313313, and assets S9lGZ'
The metal trade had eight failures ;he Liabilities r,a5-
valued at S2,G67.21S. In the nsrdwhrc
trade thirteen failures were reported. on which thc
liabilities amounted to S422l7O, and assets Slsi2o0 9
sixteen lumber dealers suspended, owing s25il,S!a'
with assets of $26s, SS7. Among them were Russell W.
Adams 4 CO., J. G. Cameron & Co.. and BIGGER q GO.
FOyrteen staloners and printers failed with debts To
the amount OF 1874. $50, and assets SSG, ,4G9 -
Fourteen real estate agents and operators failed win
liabilities amounting 10 S23273l3 and assets ys6GOo
brech Twelve failures occurred in the millinery goods
trade, the total liabilities being S20415O and assets
S15O,O53; the principal firms were Il. Trans CO.. A.
NJ kctcham ~ Co., and Addrcvs Sanford
In the paper trade there were eleven failures,
the iiabiIties aggrogating Sl69,302, aud assets
FG3,l6 six shipping merchants suspended OWING
Joseph Foulkess Sons were the most prominent. Six
railroad contractors failed TO the amount OF Sl5lO6s2
wnlie their assets were only $4,000 In the straw
goods trade only sx failures for S5S09li and
Beatty, &. DJr d Co. and Henry i. HIS ~ Co. In the
tea trade eight failures reported, amounting 10
Sj06G57 and assets OF Sl2G27j. Eight manufacturers
III suits and skirts gave up business, owing S3f2,2O3
and having assets SS2.S00 Among the professional
who ayaled themselves Of the Bankrupt Act were
seventeen lawyers, who owed sJ3637G and had assets
SOi, ,269 and mad assets of SlOi,1OO; two ccrRYmen
with dcDis OF 800 900 ard assets two editors who
owed S2s9l ii and assets two actors with debts OF
$4,000 aud assets of $3.50; two eN-Judges, q Police
Commissioners and state senator.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
WORK on THE BRIDGE CABLES.

The work on the Brooklyn Bridge caDleS
was not suspended Yesterday The wrapping and PANT
ing OF the cables proceeding rapidly. Abont four
months ago this begun by -FOUR gangs of workmen
on the pair Of cables nearest to Fulton Ferry starting
from the towers two bodies OF men have worked toward
each other The cages In which they work are now ncary
together il is expected that this part OF the work
Will he completed this week. The work now goes on
very slowly on account Of the lack OF room. The work
on the parts OF the cables extending from
the towers to the anchorages and the other
par across the stream ls about half COM
pleted and will not be finished before February Much
interest ia shown by observers in the WORK, part OF
which is going on directly FrODtst., from which
good view of the of binding tne orandS oeeher
and giving them their coating Of wIc may he obtained
Upon the completion OF the cables the supports Tor e
roadway of bridge will be put III position Inc WORK
Will not be suspended during the Winter; before the
close OF the season il hoped that the needed acton
will he taken by the Legislature and that the tunds VIII
be furnished tor comp citing the entire work.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
COMPOSITION OF TWO BOARDS.

There were no new city officers whose terms
began Yesterday except the Mayor and the city Judge
Rufus Il. COwIDg Dstrict-AttOrncy Benjamin X.
Phelps began a official term, as did also CorOn,r
EIingcr The new Board OF Aldermen. by "a curlous
clause in the charter does begin Its term until Mon
day next ut noon the old Board continuing 10 act until
that time The new Board will contain the following
members:
TdB,BidHy DcmocTaiS.-William Il. Roberts, Patrick
Keenan, James J. slovin Thomas Shells, James Caya-
nagh George Hail. Robert Foster, William sauer and
Thutna- CarrOll-0.
Mi Tammany Observation-Disclosures HaughtOD. j..
Graham Hyatt Joseph f. StrdCk, Bernard Kenny, Rob
eTt Hall, Terence Herman and Jordan J.. Mott.
Repubitcdns.-M. W. Eurns Frederick Finck. Matthew
Stewart. John j. Norris John W. JacoDus and Henry +.
Perley-6.
The Board OF ApportiOnment this year Will probably
be constituted fOllows Mayor Cooper. Controller
Kelly President Mott and Taxi COnmissj sj0ner Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
THE HOLIDAY IN THE CITY.

rurrRFt-L INTERIORS AND GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY
As A RELIEF TO OUTWARD GLOOM AND DIS
COMFORT.
New Years Day is above all day of con-
grstulatons and well wishes. The trials ana misfOr-
anes tina. for the past year have brought with them al
most unbearable forgotten or forced aside,
for day at least aud hope and goodcheer reign su-
preme Il is day which all seem 10 make pause.
as they would gather fresh strength FOR what Hes be-
fore them. II is day. too, OF good resoiuloDs tHat
are proverbally as empty as air.
Yesterday opened dark and cherries. The heavens
were hung IN black; there lurking menace OF
.pow In the heavy, lowyng clouds that caused many
sonpg men to weigh with dismal expectancy
the alternative OF q cab or unpublished shoes.
Nor did the succeeding hours dispel this fear
At IL O'Clock many hearts we're made glad
by the OF the sum- for FEW minutes through
be ,trasglug Clouds but hope retired with the sun.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
MRS. ADAMs's SINGULAR DEATH.

The widow OF COlOncl JOhn quincy hudhls,
formerly prominent Brooklyn politician. ana Tor SIX
years a city Judge, died Tuesday night in a car
rage IN front OF the NewYork Hospital. Mrs Adams,
since the death OF her husband eight years ago, has
lived with her relatives in Brooklyn. Three months
ago, however, she went to Boston, where she
was treated for paralysis by DR.. william NJ
Ogden. Mrs. Adams did not get much better
and expressed desire to return TO Brooklyn
Accordingly a relative, Erwin Adams, OF Mecan-st,
Brooklyn, went To Boston for her. They started on
Tuesday mornIng from Boston, Al Springfield Mira
Adams tainted, and was restored with difficulty. Al
the Grand Central Station in NewIord they were met
ny a daughter. Mrs. Grace l.. Raymond Of No. 300
East Fourteenth st. The party took carriage to the
New York Hospital, where special arrangements had
been made for the reception OF Mrs. Adams as private
patICnt. On the from FOry-secOndst. the patient
became unconscious her bead leaning on her daughters
shoulder. At The hospital she couG not be reused but
&c was until the arrival OF physician at the carriage
door thai she was discovered 10 he dead.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TEMPERANCE IN ASSOCIATION HALL
Tho cundov Cosnel Tpmpprance meeting

The Sunday Gospel Temperance meetings
OF the Park Theatre continued yesterday in Asso
citation Hall Mt noon. $3.50 and 7:30 p M The AFTERNOON
service III the comfortable receptonroom was ATTENDED
bv about 200 pcrsons Possibly attracted by
the living to be on the street before
the doors OF the hail. much the worse for h1nor
was supporting himself about the time the service pe
gun against telegraph POLE and his movements pro-
voked much laughter. With the pole as the gwen
centre and legs rad from the same he
TO describe n circle the slippery sidewalk
His efforts were futile. but he would not De
dissuaded from the attempt. There were not
wanting zeaous temperance advocates TO improve the
occasion and 10 point IA moral -, -,.
Trmuerance pin ed subprdDnfe part IN the service
that was held under C. W. Sawycr's guidance MANY
who had reformed the Park Theatre rose TO their fe
told of dcycrance pledged themselves anew, ana aSbt
Tor sympathetic prayers. few men VINO pore lraces
of recent dcbauch their faces expressed desire 10
reform. At the close OF the meeting all VINO were
present we're Invited to adjourn O luncD gwen IN an
aGioInIg parlOr. The invitation was freely acceptcu
1hr service tho evening correspondcd 10 those hcd
earlier in the day. Great feeling was manfesttd Dy
many and number OF pledges were OD'aheu
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
DEATH OF YOUNG MRS. HAYDEN.

Mrs. Sarah Hayden, sixtcen years OF age,
who was shot In Centrc-st on Christmas day by Iel&
Laycle died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital from the
effects OF the wound Layelle met the girl on Christmas
by accident he says ard walked by her side Presentya
shot was heard and the girl cried out that she was struck
she ha never made any statement about the shooting
Iayllc upOn being std stated that ho was ABOUT
tu hand her the piso as token remind her to keep
an engagement with him, when 1t suddenly exploded
and he discovered that she shot. Ii was h llst
Thought that Mrs. Hayden would recover, and laVees
friends hoped that he would merely oo punished i0f car
ryIug a revolver without permit. HE was, however,
committed await the result OF Mrs. Haydcns injuries
and will row appear before coroner jury on Mohu'S
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
SNIP NEUS.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK..........Jan. l.
str Auchorla tBr HedderwicG, Glasgow Dec Il and No
SS r p Tomona mo r Chrsc Montego Bay Dec 81 with fruit
STR Cty Of Austin stevens. Galveston DC 25. and Key
West -, to II Mallory & Go; ~ . Ia. D., wv
Regulator Doane Wilmington. T. 3 days. 10 "
Str SSDtnne Berry Boston. to II + Dimock.
BARK Aukathcr Nor Henrksen, sabes dOlonnes 60 days
III BarE aa fay S South hieds Johnson BFest As days
BoT la Ryrre Nor Keller Bergen i3 DAYS, in ballast TO
BRIG Tula Morgan Belize Hon. % days, with loGwoOd and
cr Joseph stovor Maracaibo 20 days with mdse
"ser ianGseer oi ouccsIer Maladay, summersde,
sGl aiilo smith apauaag AK G,Ss 20 G1ys avs win
Schr Dsybreak Mackay Magoane 9dsys. with log"ood
10 Thackcray & Co; vessel 70 J j. Wam a, ,orpkGo
schr Pyle BrlttOn. Gloucester with hsh TO- F"'"
Robinson All. ,.,, With ,u,,h.r t,order
schr Ada ) Perry, Perry, Graud AenaD b. WIN n'H ~
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook, moderate E; hazy anu
showing. At city I.lani y r. with snow.
CLEARED.
SRI W Garrett Foster Baltimore via south AuOoY anu
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Jan Arr strs Isran from BGsS9 SoSj inoA
from orleans: GANGS from IA yI5Gn ana
Arr OF IIoyhcsd, city Of Bristol from Phaaepa
ouEEssrowN Ian i-Arr str Lord CI'o from fhiAusp'"'
'o MSitiE Jan Arr str Devonla, from NewYOrs 'or
Hhynr, Jan Arr strs Crest from New.lork; Harold
XSlWEar. Jan Arr str Haral Haaifaser from FhnA
pinITy Ian Arr str Stag from New York. -, =,
IrSnoN Jan l.-Saled Dec 30 Laa W, FOR New ork ~ ~
smith Petersen inst Britannia, Cemorn tle aeI I'VE
Tybec. .r,-, ,,..,.,o ,,,,,. Ehepezer
Ct ScIs.n q Rrlsens g7tl ult, Argus capt LefeNre h
Mi 7 II Masters Conslantia Capt ralsks,n Acadan MAT
nS GaJa,,a III latter at Marseies; 3lst ult. Eastern
Sht on Dungeness Major, at Portsmouth tor2i Gsne.
lioune Dundee Shakespr" 'apt iiuSns'
r,usrn,ino G. lytngstoue capt Larsen lnan ,'ii bu-
i"yack. l.t INST Henry, willie Reed Biihche, HeNe 9
pu,i,", nr,tish Commodore HagarsOVn, America, Nspt
Gy": NewYork Capt Irwin Zeand, Blemeilehe 'he I~'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
INJURED BY TWO ITALIANS.

As UIICcr UlOBan, OF TIC DItItT OITUVI IUII't,
BROOKLYN was patrollng Iamlltonave at an early hour
Yesterday morning, he summoned by frahcls Bel
lovI a ship chandler, Of No. 81, to arrest man who
Beowi asserted had broken open his store door. The
officer found that the mans head bleeding and took
him to the Long Island College Hospital where he gave
bs name as James Walsh. While dressing the scalp
wounds the surgeon discovered that walsh had Deeu
three aud a hall inches in depth Walsh sand that he
had assaulted by BcOwi aud his clerk COSTA Bar
tumco Walsh is a shoemaker, thrty-fvc years or age
and lives at Fiftr-ave and Flficcnth-St. BrOOklyh
BcoWi and Il irtOmeO were arrested on a charge or
leloniuus assault. Washs injuries We're at first pro-
nonced srrous, but latcr the day lie was IN more
le condition,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
RESULTS OF CONVIVIAIITY

There were over 200 arrests for drunkenness
in the city up TO midnight yesterday In the Tenth rrc-
cnct at midnight i've women were so grossly intoIi
Gated that they were unable give their namcs They
were lying side by side In a drunken sleep.
A well-dressed young man, very much intoxicated.
was taken into the Fourth Precinct at midnight. hay-
had fallen Hc tod an incOhercnt story of
having been robbed OF his gold watch and
chain, diamond ring, diamond stud and
Sis in money by two other young men, who told hin
they were friends and would keep the property for
him The last call that made at the house OF q
police ofcer Henry-st. He said he lived ut Fifth
ave and Twentiehs but the sergeant could not learn
his name.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
Attorney General; George L. Bcal Of Norway, fol-
AdutantGencral.
CLEVELAND AND PIrrsBrRG ELECTION

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Cleveland and Pttsburg
Railroad Company held to-day, and the following
named gentlemen were elected directors for the en-.
suing year: August Belmont, Samuel J. Tdep
Charles Lsnier and f. T. walker, of NewYork
B. L. Jones and j. n. Mccullough, OF Pitts.
burg Thomas A. Scot, and Wn. Buckwcll, Of PhadeI
PIMA T.. NJ Ferguson, OF Cincinnati; X. +. RaDnev
james T. Clark and J. V. Painter, Of Cleveland OWING
TO the absence OF several directors the board did n1t
Oroa ~~
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL.
Below is the cabin passenger list of the steam

ship ScYha, which left tins port yesrciiay:
FOR LIVERPOOL-B By St<dBlship Scytbtd - George c
Allen W Bradford " Bretlour a j. Burssll Leicester
Chapman, ]. caldwell Mr. Del FOssc and Theodore II
Eaton r, Mrs. j. B Harris, Jasper lolmcs n NM, "
l.. Lewis Miss Lewis John McCil Miss Mctil, Chas
Magnus MaTmaduke MinnesT. r. j. Ovington DR. g. H. Pres
and wife, infant aud nurse; Mrs. ~ Poole Miss MAY
Perry H. W Sharpess Franklin Townsend, Rufus Il. Town
send O. G. Taylor Julius Welle, M and Mrs G. W. Colt, MI
and MTs. Hartley.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02

A gentleman who had the misfortune to lose
his nose was followed by beEgar who kept eIclamng
" Heaven preserve yOur hOnOPB rycsign" The genlle
az last irritaod by his Importantly and snid
Why do you wish my eyesigh to be preserved Moth.
ing ss my eyesght, Is likely to-" "No your honor
said the beggar but II will 10 sad thing II u doea
Tor will have nothing ret your spec aeles upon
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
PASSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLASGOW-By Steamship 1nchOrid.- NT. aud Mrs.
j. Sibbal MI and Mrs j. Broadheld, MT aud Mrs James
Munro Mrs. Knight Mrs Bates and sou. Miss harrington,
Miss Chapman J. Carmichael A. Munro, Mt Sico, Mr Do.
bic, j. NhItesde, T. NJ. Bissett.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
FLEEING FROM FICTITIOUS FOES.

A stranger, evidently lunatic, possessed
with a dread OF some imaginary pursuers, asked for
protection OF Inspector Thorne Police Headquarters
last night. His found TO ne William Tensteid
q tirrnau recently from California He Will be taken
To court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
LEASE OF A MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD.

BOsTON, JAM 1.-The Old Colony Railroad
Company has leased the Boston, Cinton Tltcbburg and
Ecw-BedOrd Railroad for term Of Liney-nine years
II ia said the Old Colony Company is 10 pay one.thrd of
81 per cent OF the gross earnings OF both roads.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
ONE OF THE f. b. sOUDERs PASSENGER

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Jan. Mrs. Crosby.
now at Newport, has telcgraphic Information from
Kingston Ga that her son, Rutgers Crosby was with
the captain the raft that put of from the steamer
T.. b. souder. shc hopes the men on the raft were
picked up BY some passing vessel
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finh 1renur Hotol-Senator Ambrose T.. Burn
side of Rhode Island and Moses Kmba. Of Boston 80.
IiOfst BTUIsiccEENSenator
fIdT,EdOn HO'etMrs. scott Sidous
Hotsc- tx Congressman j. III. Rice, OF Maine.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
UOME NEIIN.

YESTERDAY AT HCDNUrs 40.
2lS BROADWAY
Gam. 80 Noon. 81. 3 p. m. 32'. Midnight 23'
Highest durInP the rav. 80. Lowest. 27.
A erago. 20l4. same DAY, 1873. 2Gls'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


7:2J Sun 443 Clock fast Am lo,
Noon sets... l56 Moon souhs 30 Moons age DAYS 10
GliGH WATER TO.UAY-A. "
sandy Hook . 2l2 Gov Island. 2jg n I'll Gate 443
HIGH WATER TO-DAY-P n.
SANDY Hook. 237 Uoy. Island. 322 Hell OIL