davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.

The first session of the Forty Sixth
Congress has adjourned. It adjourned
at o'clock P. NJ. July /, having con-
vened in extra session at noon March
IS, 1879, it had been in session three
and a half months, lacking part of q
day and did part only of the work
for which it was called. After long
AMI stormy session and failure to do
all it's work, Congress adjourned ap-
parently in good feeling, the House
and Senate observing the usual cOur-
teous formalities with each other, and
both conformity with the President and
the President with them. The follow
ing is report of the closing proceed
ings:
SENATE-A message from the House
announced concurrence in the Senate
amendments to the final adjournment
resolution.
After an amin ated debate the Senate
passed the House joint resolution, pro-
viding 30 days extra pay for House
employees; yeas 80, nays IS.
A message was received from the
House, announcing that a committee
had been appointed to wait upon the
President of the United States and in
'quire if he had any further commune
cation to make to Congress, and asking
for the appointment of similar com
mittee.
The presiding officer (Carpenter) APP
pointed Messrs. Bayard, White and
Anthony as such committee.
The report Of the committee of CON
ference on the joint resolution provid-
ing additional pay for Congressional
employees and discharged treasury
clerks, by which the Senate receded
from certain amendments, was adopt.
ed.
Mr.. Thurman being in his seat upon
the floor, Mr.. Anthony said:
L take advantage of the abSrure NJ
the president pro tenn. from al c.,,..l
to offer the following rooo4u.4y.4:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Senate are hereby rendered to Hon.
Allan Z. Thurman, for the ability, dig
nifty and impartiality with which he
has discharged the duties of the chair.
The resolution was unanimously
agreed to.
The House JOINT resolution to pay
$1,000 back pay to L. 2. Fitzhugh, for.
mer doorkeeper of the House, passed.
After short executive session, Mr..
herman submitted the following reso.
tuition which was unanimously agreed
to:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
: Senate are due. and are hereby tendef
ed 20 Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler, Vice
President of the United States, for the
Z ability, courtesy and impartiality dis,
played by him whilst he presided over
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The President has approved the bill
making appropriations for certain jul
"dicial expenses and in Q message to
the House announced his approval.
This is the second bill making appro-
priationS for judicial expenses which
has been passed during the special SEES
sion of Congress. The first bill con-
tanned a section limiting the powers of
officers which the President consider
ed Objectionable and unconstitutional.
The second bill did not contain the
Objectionable and unconstitutional Sec
ton, and the President approved the
bill. 1t did not however provide Cor
the payment of the United States Mar
shals and their deputies in the execu-
ton of the United States laws. And
up to the present time Of writing
Tuesday afternoon--there has been no
appropriation made for the payment OF
these officers after the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY COMMENCE
MENT. -

MENT.
The commencement exercises OF
Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis
closed last Thursday. The members
Of the class that graduated are: r. D.
Evans, I'll. J. Evans, II. A. lice, l. D.
Steffen, Geo. E. Fellows, l.. f. Acers,
T, Nimits, M. G. Porter, Misses E. L.
Smith, Leda Ballard, Lydia Cornelius,
Florence Thompson.
Rev. E. d. Huntley, D. D., LID,
has been elected to the Presidency of
of the University, and the election is
said to give Universal satisfaction.
He was inaugurated after or as a part
of the inaugural exercises. DR.. Steele,
the retiring President, made some re-
marks and gave the keys, simbolical of
the institution, to DR.. Huntley. DR..
Huntley received the keys and then
responded in a neat and appropriate
speech. After this several farewell
addresses were made to DR.. Steele, and
remarks Of confidence to DR.. Huntley
in behalf Of the board of trustees, al
lumnl and students.
At the close DR.. Huntley arose, and
after making few humorous remarks,
said: It now becomes my duty to per-
form my first official act. I have been
instructed by the Board Of Trustees to
make known the supremest act in. their
power to grant-the comforting the de-
gree Of LID upon DR.. Steele. After a
few remarks by DR.. Steele, the exer-
cises were closed with a benediction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The Chicago Evening Journal speak
ing of the Judicial Expenses Ap-
priation bill says:
President Hayes last veto message
is the best OF the series. He fatty in
forms the Confederate Brigadiers and
their Northern allies that he will not,
# he can help it, permit Congress to tie
his hands SO that he cannot enforce ex-
isting laws which he is sworn to exc
cute. Che position Of the President is
so clearly right in the premises, that
no man of ordinary sense or candor
will attempt to dispute it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Here is the way some Of the South
ern Democratic papers talk about Til
den:
1t looks very much now as if the
foolishness in Ohio had made the nom
ination of Tilden a necessity. Indeed
there appears to be no other way out
of theedilemma.-R State.
We are surprised to see so many
Southern papers favor the nomination
of Tilden as the Democratic standard
bearer in the next Presidential elect
ion. The nomination Of this creature
is simply equivalent to an oyerWhelm-
ing defeat to our party.-Ogzethorpe
t(da.) Echo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

AMERICA is beating England in all
cher fayorite national sports. Thus far
this year the American horse Parole
has won the honors of the British
turf; to Hanlan, the American oars
man, has been accorded tie laurel
crown of the British aquatic course;
md Weston, the American pedestrian,
wears the champion British belt. Our
English brethren take their defeat
with apparent good nature, because
"the Americans are our kin, you
know."-Chicogo Eve'ai7ag Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

HE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
WIS, JULY 3, 1879.
THE VETO.

The President has vetoed the bill ell
titled An act making appropriations
to pay the fees Of United States Mar
shall and their general deputies. The
President received the bill last Satar-
day and returned it IS the House with
his objections Monday as soon as that
body was called to order. The mes
sage was not read till after the morn
ing hour. After being read the House
'efused to pass the bill over the veto,
he vote standing yeas SO, nay So, not
he two-thirds yeas necessary to pass
the bill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The Beneficial Societies of Kenosha
and Bay View and the Temple of
Honor Of Kenosha will have picnics
on the Fair Grounds and in the City
Park on the Fourth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Legal N Offices.
State OF WISCONSIN,. Circuit Court, |
Ke120sha County.
Eva Mcneil, Plaintiff,

VS..
Harry c. McNeill Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendal t
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid !;
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint: of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
JOSEPH V. QUARLES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, lNenosha Kenosha County, Wis
To the above named Defendant: You will
please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled cause was filed with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for the County of Ken0Sha, on
the 18th day of June, 1879, and is now ON file
with said Clerk. .. .....
| Dated June 18th, 1879. - 3w7
JOSEPH V. QUARLES, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

A Pinafore entertainment is to be
given at the residence IF Mr.. Lewis
Balm this evening, in the interest of
st. Matthew's Church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

According to official returns, TWEEN
ty-one centenarians died in Ireland last
year, one being 10 years old and an
other 106. The latter had a daughter
IS years Of age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Secretary McCrary will spend the
summer in the District of Colum bia
occupying house at the Soldiers
Home, near the President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Senator Blair, newly elected from
New Hampshire, is man As years old
tail and slender, and wearing chin
whiskers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

GAINESVILLE, Wis, has engaged a
Fourth of July force, consisting of
Senator Matt Carpenter, Hon. Charles
G. Williams and Governor Smith and
staff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Now is a good time to subscribe for
the TELEGRAPH. Who will give their
names to the subscription list.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

A telegram from New York on the
25th ult. says: "
Ex-Gov. Army. OF New Mexico, has
arrived hare On route to England,
claiming to have proofs of his kinship
with the Hyde brothers, whose proper
ty, valued at one hundred and fifty
millions, has been many years bone
of contention bstween the rightful
heirs and the British crown. The
Times to-day gives him a lengthy send
off.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

We are having fine growing time
recently and crops are reported to be
coming on favorably.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Congress has adjourned, and the
people are thankful.
Harvest is coming, and the people
are glad.
Crops hereabouts are not as yet re
ported to be in much danger from wee
VII nudge. bug or grass hopper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The Legislature and Army bills
have been signed by the President,
and are now laws.
John M. Bennett, aged so. Of the
town of Plymouth, Mich, must paw
$1,000 for not keeping his promise to
marry Mary c. Bean, aged 20.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Hon. Andrew D. White, United
States Minister to Germany, presented
his credentials to Emperor William
last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

DR.. Eyerhart has returned from his
excursion South.
, 1879-01-09
DRADLAUGM'S BOOKS.

Mow lie Recovered l1ia "Frn,ts Of Phlloso-
phy" from the POLICE.
A. 0. ce"'0r' Ao"d"n ,.r5; L,,f'r to c'"1a"af co""
Thcrs whe qu!tc scene at the Metropolitan
Police Court when the G57 lmpounded cooea Of
"Ffufts VI philosoohyn wero wrtated By Brsd.
laugh from tho clutches Of the inspector aua
the Vice societf. The order had 10 10 dttnapd-
ed OF Mr. Vaughan. the very lfseistrato whuse
order to kctxe and drsirDY the books had been
quAsf,cd BY the higher court. Relffng On hope
that the haRstrAtr would help them 10 tlnt
sute means BY which he anh thpv might cscape
tie s'gvst humiliation which Brad!augh was
sb lut 10 bring upun thetu. tho solf:isnr- Of tho
lch Society anu butrfKter representing tho
Queens counsel (Deslcyl who hal failed 10
sas hsa!.es court, asse"e!ea. Thsv pstaaed.
saulsmel, ,--arlcd every drvitc to cscnpe. They
begged Vaughan tn adjourn tho case, hiuitux
that bcsiev va. engaged liz making discoveries
In law which werr nf vast importaucc: they
rid 70 persuade Vaughan thas ths origtnal
ing, nnu, when alt this WAS In yu.H they pleaded
that, instead Of the books. tAeIr money valuo
might be paid Mr. Brnllaugh: But every time
,hsy made pe'us ue rose b!aAlansh, wtsh =
like unc.p!u. bradtAugh refused to take tho
n,oney. ~ demand ttla bouks." quuth he,
Rcutly. ''Ordcr ihs goois TO b. delivered up."
H. M M r. ~ "" dt,sF t sass to
1'he next ln0tnent ringing ehser WAS heard
froa, thu street, where n crowd bud collected
around nralInugh't four.whecler- Tue lawyers
Solicitor. bit Ills l!p In anguish. Tho next nu-
inent policemen weto seen following each other
through, th1 hall tneo tic street With sr,ufuls OF
knowIsun's !" Fruits, VI Philosophy" Every
proachcA atd deposited hts load In tho cab.
Uradta.gh stool sIlrnt aud 1ntct while tho work
went or, aud, whun tI,u last load WIS received,
Jumped Into the cae, and, amid loud ehsertng,
srett, wt,ers now may 10 freely ha.I, prtrs six-
psncs. that uncu unknown pamphlet which Ita
Woutl-ts suppressOrs havc bean the means Of
raisin3 70 circulation of several hundred
tllpliaand.
, 1879-01-09

castonsl'y visit II a. matter Of curiosity. II Is
free from snow or lee, which indltat that tho,
atmosphere nf'oak and on the istau,. IL nnofe
genial than ~ 50, M This yeaF there WA 20 iee
be seen northwsrd, while last rear II was fni-
possible TO reach the islsnA on account Of tl.s
Ice.
with tho object Of starting an expedition 10 dis.
cnvcs the North Pole. ns wnh in tho prime ot
HE. and was undoubtedly man Of great intel
which were published ia The famons R<.w DE-;
Dt<1 Mondes Of Paris, showed that be bad given
tho subject profound study. When n. Pavy
arrived he received hearty welcome from the
peared about him aud hts scheme. The Acsd.
emy Of Sciences gave him dinner, 1t Martins,
no believe. All went kWimminR'y with tho
explorer for while. fie partially chartered
II. Stevens, WAS Ae!ected As the man to COM
n,at,ti, hts long experience in Lbs Arctic pe-
cultas1y fistiuR him for thc position. A portion
OF the crew was engaged, Is was surgeon.
who is now practicln0 physician Of this
city, A. about the time shat prospects seemed
fair for successful launch Of The enterprise ".
l'avy disappeared n,ysterouafy In the night
time, and has not been heard from from that
day TO this, 10 far as "a known MANY fumors
as 10 the cause Of his sudden departure rers
Tying about at the time. Home believed TINT
women and vino had ruined bin. - they have
ruined t1Quk&nda OF br1lIlaht lGteHctts, tnt ~
pa7y WAS br no mrans nddcsed To tbs uss Of
liquor thsre can to no truth In this suopos,tton.
Others tktHk that he exhausted all hts tnoneJ
Ia some way, and that, finding he could nos
carry out bis pet project, ia which ho htd the
must unbounded confidence, he sought rel!ef 10
suicide. He was man as proud A. be was cnl-
tnrcd. 70 that this theory found many be
lIcvers. Capt Jacobtou says that n. Paty was
one OF the mokt perfect gentlemen ba ever met,
and in his conversation about Arctic atlalra he
talked IA II he had been over every foot Of the
regions explored there up to that time.
A eTeat deal Of Interest Is felt about the COM
lng voyage of tho Jeanuctte. rhe majority Of
tho kea Captains w4u haye been to the Arctic
season after season assert sIlat her &uecest will
entirely depend upon whether tho season Is an
open one or not. II It IL not open her steam
will t,e helpless to push her As far north as many
whaling and trading vessels have been. II she
meets with an open sea she may be Ab1o to get
degree OF two farther toward the Pota than any
vessel has ever yet reached. Should the jean
nette steam along WsupQels Land sho might
make important discoveries. 0otnH 10 The
westward sha tides are very strong, and whalers
that have Geeu caught IN them wero never heard
Of afterwntl. Tha commander Of tho 2teanl
yDcht nMrncI will t1ntl IN Han Francisco sea Cap
talns who can give him valuable Information Of
a more scientific character than nnds its way
into print. The vessrl Is sure to attract great
attention upon lcr arrival nnd her commander
Will be looked upon as d second Columbus IN
nrr1 n hhV 1knt11
, 1879-01-09

seems that MIR. l.aidlcv had Ills moncy In bank
bills, along With other money. lncosctl In m
oprn-cndcel pockcsbook ard tnsertc,! IN his in-
Mr.. Lol'Ilcy was On horactarlS, na', josti,na
along, II Il supposed TINT thu money worked out
u tho pockettook down throuch the rent In
four Or i've different PLACES, sna At itrseuIsf in.
tcrvals Of many rods. iefore REACHING his
farm, VT. I.allIey missed tIix uoney by some
fortunate secident. md rctracel his steps. iia
sis oi 1 il. up, arriving II NJ. f. Il. ii I,A'eys, %
lie found that sir. I,a,cy's foss, William ii, snd
t'corgc r., had each, found packaee,-one
aho,it eaaO and the other nln,,t sJe).-nul that
n yonng Mr. Iten hal picked ,'p pac'tayo Ut
net AlfQI.
, 1879-01-09

: Among the contents Of THE CHICAGO WEEKLY
TnlhbNn' fl 3d,i. y DID tilt r1ldaing!''' '''""'
Observation-Disclosures Of Its Operation IN Wash.
,ngtan, Now York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and
III. Louis.
TIE CHICAGO FlRE-A Fnsi Account Of Tho
Burning of the 1fouore block.
WAsliDURNE Or ILLGSOIs-The Nav York
Ba"'s Reasons for Considering Him tho strongest
Man that the NcpualIeans Gould Nou4}uats for
President In 1880.
whsl11St3T0S-Th New.Yeas Reception at tho
tc.Ilouee--linw iumocrat!c Victories ara
Won In South Carolina -rsuposud Change in the
systcm ct National suryoys-Tho Ileaxau l,aii.
road t'!.!- fur Redemption of h.so isonds-
COMMITTEES s"prcms coart i q" ,ns question a
oS%5xSxs a.5s S:9,i Bta'a i ea'ss ea's'sF and of
rHXnE IN !; iiLiSois-obssrvattons of Cure.
,..nendent q! Now York tousmerctnl !'aper.
bx4 "a e IL hsSst
c$E6 sS!Ei :. SSfsa Torn In Chicago
iws.kse. ss: Gai11 Tniieae1uhja. i 1 bsn..rsR,
sfhTE NsTeh. xfFHtmssssss !i'ST ss s!e tno 1sp,,
la.utcs Of Michipnn, uhso, Maine. Wisconsin.
Eehrnsk4, Penasylysnip. md tiinnesota.
s9,,gn q ine New Capitol u MiehiEan. 49,
chiMEI!lorrofs ME:i In Nsosa4ka-Tas "appln2'P Post
TliE vASnERn!LT EsTATE-corne,lus' Com.
paasg,t a Aganst l, ~ Ilf:thrf w.li.u. r.
Commercial Ttoahlst.-lhe Flight Of the Amrer
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ut tue King oi lipl.
@ @ianaE%Ssna!a5'n, % Elect!ons In fraacs-aEA'u'
ALr-lntcrviow4 With flens. 0glssbv
and Loxsn-Defcat uf tho Logan Candidate for
CANAL Sssslsf fiMpnovEMESr-A Convention a. ot,a.
va. ~. fol Tug improvement ot thu Illinois 4
p11EsinESr IiScolx-An 1utimate Wow OF
t'llnnest O1tl Ahr"-Talk with Mr.. Usher, Unu
, 1879-01-09


Amrriran noltl1sr-Ir1sh yiovs on l.ot,.
Attlrs Ut tho question.
~ The Editor Of tae 4Stw York Herald: ], In
common will, the great Ir,sII. mcr,can element
IN this rountry. felt l]rsh of sho,no tinvlo ,uy
.te' .,..,. ,,,,,...",,, ,.,.tah ,.s.,t.
ehst"s u. ''' pal',o ;''uish4ty WHEEL u1se8ao4o
c't4''o OF so-easlcu Hatanalt'ts 10 Cork tFtud 10
heap on the fair iame 0f Aucrtca's great sUldier
au1 faYu.itc kou, Iiad such nj tusult
c,,r, from .hc INN nronle II wm,n In
eo'"" A'o" ''4o .t's't p.'''' ~ "."
Tie dutv M Jr'shsncn heFc to holu meet
inus and denpun2c the causes assigned as vile
.laudcr ou tho character Of lieu. Grant; but, us
n Il on]v lin octfnn nt n fcw nrofc.alonat Na.
..,,.. 49,, ,,',,.,.., .,,,,.,t'.,,,.. H.. .-s
t'ohal'slb nhu po''t'cat A'ounteoanSs' WHO asc
too really 10 tsail tno TAR laas u 4Felaa IN the
dirt With them, II they can only SECURE tho at-
.,,.n A. ,,.. ,,.,n st,toa l., ,ho V.,,:, nac
satu ''!1o "aa Nv" a.a's. :. Ins @ os
tirnnt iau among us moss intIma1e iFehus
lsomnn Catholics, ana even h.icd some OF tho
~, nsrs xat =, l..rr ,I,ot n s,,,rIr .nl]Irr ul,o
so.rn ,,r1.r r,n, nr a ,,nolc rt,,c, M. ov., ~.
serscn unasf mn Vt ss"a.o .st4ea ~ -
rerencea single act OK b'eotfy or Intolerance
nt lla hands, ] speak from experience, for
tl,eo ycuea ia the field ufrorded me an oooor.
,...,t,. - .,,,s-,,r lin ein.,lv nr6 NJ. r.rorr
n1',1. I,,..' =. ,'. " -. 's ~, e1A
Us PTes!dent 10 KNOWN 70 "a a'''
lido not write to defend uen. Grant from tho
s,nnders OF these men, for they Ase too silly and
,rou u,l,c.a tn nccd refataflon: Int feel conf1.
~. n' ,.,,,,. ,,tvi,,, n.nr.safoo ~ ~. .s,,tt.
mcnts Of TRUE 1rtsh"'en, both hero and tn Ire
land, no tnnttcr what their creed or politics
may lpe. when atnte that We look upon tho in
tolerant action Ut this clique of mountebanks In
Curk with shame, oat hiuE, and disgust, It Ia
strange fact that thc#c very men--sU-caltd Ma.
fjunajtst5-buth In Ireland anl here, Who set
themselves 10 as pillars Of the Churel, aud de-
lenders OF tic faith, when there Ii little cheap
- k,1 1th FAM tSsFE
, 1879-01-09
Improving tho Tsiept.oue.

There is my new tclenisonr.'. sall slr. Etli-
ssen' tointnx to box half q. large n ciyar-
cred u new sutslauce which, II Gun successfully
tvntrol #, will reyoisltiuutze the telephone
seF.teHi. car't tell You whit the substance H.,
ny 1t enables tne to make tc!cphoHe which
x'li easlay deliver v.dee shat ean by heard IN
j. u1t NECESSARY tu hola IL to yaur car u d! !;
sou hear ts ~ SON hear me, spd 1t dcAytrs thu
I"ta without my .disulputlon Of volume. |
hdYe hsaFl u wAfsper through Il often, and It
"! deliver whisper tFpn. here Ia Now YoFkt---
nat Is, 1t vii II / ran coukr0l the ron1ittona
l "n!Sli maku this substance responsive. Wait \
Telephones"
, 1879-01-09

NAsp&.HroN, u, C., sInu. 4.-Thc following
list Of patents issurtl to Etieon las bcet, tnken
frotn tbs oillcial 'tTatcht. .O1cc Haxctte." from
It's tlrat appearance IN 1872 to tho last In 1871
Tho ltat spcaks for Itself as 10 The Inventors
genius:
Printing to}tHrnnh, IL patents
Printing tG1casnp!l instrument, patents
Electfu-mnCnrt. patent.
1lbotonics Of circuit directors, patent.
TransnlIttcr aud circuit Tor "P" telegraph, I
patent.
Un!son stop for printing telegraph. patent'
Paper for chemical telegraph, ETC., patent.
Telegraph apparatus. patents.
Tspc whrcl for printing tcitgrapn, pa.c"ta'
Telegraph recording instrument, ratcnt.
Apparatus for prrfornttnG for telagsaphse use,
Electrical printing machine, ! patent.
1yps'~fs'"E "'e'''1s; m. p''e't'
Printing. TELEGRAPH Instrument. patent, !',,t.,
Elcctro.na7nctlc nijuster, patcnt.
t,,rrutt for chemical telegraph, natcnt.
t'rintnr telegraph, 6 pltents.
Circuit for printing telegraph, patent.
Circuit for automatic or el1ctit!cnl selegraphs,
/ patent,
Clru,,it for automatic tclcgraph, patents.
Chemical telcrrnpfis, patent.
rerfprntnr for automatic telegraph, patent.
l:clar mtunct, patent. .-.,..
Electric regulator for transmitting tostru-
rarnt, patent.
uaIyat'lc battery, pntcnt.
Telegraph ttannl. boz, patent.
Eicr1rfe telegraph pntent.,
Tcrloratur ior automatic telegraph, patent.
Chemical telegraph, natcnt:
Clrrnt fur chemical telegraph, patent.
Duplex telegraph, PATENT
Telegraph rvtny, patent. -..
Receiving Instrument for chemical telegraph.
patent.
Chemical or automatic telegraph. patent.
pntcnt. -
District telegraph s'sna1.fox, ! PATENT
p"p'e1 chemical te'9,S1,ph' ,Srs pas*"t'
Telegraph apparatus. patents.
Solution for chemical telegraph paper, 4
patents.
Adjustable etec:ro.nagnrt for relays, patent.
duplex telegraph, patents.
Chemical te'eEraphy, : patents.
printing telegraph. lpatGut. .--
Transmittcr mud receiver for automatic telc.
Erapls, patent.
Automatic telegraph, patent.
holutlnn Tor chemical telegraph, 2 patents.
nccortinp-point for chemical telcgraphs,
patent.
Electric signaling instrument, patent.
lS1U.
Automatic Roman character telegraph,
patent.
Automatic tcleeraphy, patent.
Duplex telegraph, / Nltefits.
AnioGrnpIlie printing, patent.
Acoustic telegraph, pntcnt
'Elsctroharnunic tntiItip1cx telegraph, I
patent.
Acoustic electric telegraph, patent.
patent.
Automatic telegraph, patents,
Stencil pen. natunt.
mc!cplloho telegraph, patents.
Irlcplon!c or elertru-bnr1nUulc telegraph,
patent.
, 1879-01-09
IMMIGRATION INTO THE PORT OF NEW
YORK.
sptctd1 ifspuicA 10 Tar Tttbuns.

Sptctd1 DfapuicA 10 71s Ttfbuns.
WAAn,snroS. Jan. 8.-Oltfcta1 returna made
10 thu pNreau Of Statistics show thst there as
rived ut thu Port Of New York during tue mouth
sp1o1 Dec. 8l, 1873, 5,B3l passsnGors, Of whom
A1l1 woru Immigrants. During tho correspond.
fug pcritAi 0t 1b77, ths total number Ut passen-
ecrs arrived at tho port was 4,0sl, OF whom
3,0d7 wrfo immigrants.
rhc arrtyalt Of tbe Fort Ok Nov York during
tho three mouths ended Due. 81, 1879, and dur
tNg the twelve lnoAths ended tbs same, ~ COM
pared With tho corresponding pestoas Of l377,
were u fulloWs: