davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
TRAYELLERS, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS' CulDEs
( LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS c. vfBBARD
aaS a. vi;9{
cornxali Nevbars rstarn Sy PoashkeeD
s w sS
L fs Fa .sr .nd FOR
"A A.M.gnMaesn, M steamers % OLD UoLoNY and NEwPoERr
are at oo' arrive D at Boston 80 H.
m arss s ssw 4S Colony Railroad Depot
NEW BRUNSWICK BOAT. LANDING AT sAYRE-
A,vills, South Ambey, Perth A@boy Totonys Wsod-
week day. st NJ Fare
than any other route
.aG 81 To
SS Al Sfra Rys s"s Of 70
ADDREw and sfJoHN leave pier A Nora River. foot
of Canal st.. every week day at6P NJ
road for tho North and West.
RoAT FOR CATsKILL, sTUYyEsANr AND INTER
R,S snfns ss w s N 81
ASD .1s
splendid ss Ssna. and sSs o'' y
ApELpnl leave. Jewell: p0ck, sresklyn, sa 30 4 n
CENTS ass s''''
6sTAX fNoa f9As NJ StXrH TG = AE
f%kH o @ poS. 9 r for ros %ss Cry asi
and Barclay street ferry to Hobokep CHAMBERS ST
Ds
ST.-Connectng with cars for east and west 9Th ST.
Ssa.S 4TiI sf.cs$aes.iss $.s
fery I'D Ss@ TX
s as % @ fGs
b i s s s E @ a 81 e AsD sss 5Hf 5r M Esrss sb
ST ASp 9TH AT 0lH ssT ST. ASD M 9TH Av zap ST 81
sssd.y ,s.!%: from = 80 = \ ii, p %dnisss TxEk
sS TS;p sSR;sSs e; ST.:a..
NJ. VAN BRocxLIN, Superintendent
NEW. HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD SPRING.
IN sed White Mountains and ntermed,te points; steam
New Haven with special trains Particulars st pier.
ONE DOLLAR To 6sk BoSG9k STTs,R TO WORCESTER
steamers leave pier 40 North River daily al so r NJ
cweek days. + NJ Sunday Mj for Bo:ton. wor.
ccstcr DC, and for Potland and tho White Mountains
daily, except Saturdays.
DRoVIDENCE LINE TO BosDN, VIA PROVIDENCE
f,as, 1n sisai ss Sny Gs II s' sf mi
oavo ats r. NJ from pier 30 North River foot Of Warren
STEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
h pa JOB Fnns ea IS
onicc, IA Union square. connected by telephone.
THE OLD RELIABLE sToNINGToN LINE FOR Bos.
81 n. r. foot Jay st. at r. n. special tickets to Boston,
GOOD ONLY for tho trip specified ticket sold. 81
EXGIR SlllNN.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
C HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.
-. Sale Of Imported Wines and Liquors,
THIS DAY tFr,day,, September s, ~ II o'clock

at tho salesrocm lo,s and IA Bowcry
Tho entire Stock OF importer and Wholesale dealer
via 5 casks Brandies Gn Rum 62 casks Port shcrry
and Cinret Wines 225 Brandics Gin Port sherry
nrct and Rhine Wines; also 1S barrels choice old Bour
bon and Rye Mcnonsahela wskey. various brands and
ages barrels French Spirits aud large lot OF other
Wines and Liquors. Safes Desks &c Sale positive In ots
. suit the trade
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTfON SALE THIS DAY (FRIDAYl.
"A ENTIRE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
OF PRIVATE RESIDENCE
NO. 120 WEST 23D ST., NEAR 9TH AV.,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
STEINWAY CABINET UPRIGHT PIANO,
WINDSOR PIANOFORTE
RICH PARLOR SUITS, IN SATINS, RAW SILKS, dO;
RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART
Also the largest and most valuable assortment OF Oil
Pain KS offered this season, viz. =
GRAND CANAL OF VENICE, BY G2NDI:
ON THE RHINE BY Won kAHL
BYRON'S DREAM, BY DE BEOUF,
and 50 others, both foreign and domestic
DRAWING ROOM SUITS, covered in satins of the
description Marquetry Cabinets and Tables Etc
and Console Tables Pier and Mante Mirrors,
lace Curtains and alabuster Mante Sets 80
Clock: u large Collection Of Bronses and Ststuary-
RAPHAEL, JEAN VAlJEAN,
GREEK SLAVE, CRUSADERS.
DIANA MERCURY.
CURTEZ PIZARRO.
CHAMBER SETS-Rich and plain Dressing Cases,
Bureaus Bodstoads Chfonniers, WRshstands hair and
spring Mattresses Holsters Pillows Suits In silk and
reps; Lounges Chairs, Tables Rockers Mirrors, Clocks
russels ingram Carpets Library bookcases, Tables
DINING ROOM-Bu1et, Extension Table. Chairs, Side
Tables; fine assortment Of Sterling and Plated Ware,
China and Glass Ware Cutlery, &c. Hallstnnd
j. LUCIUS SMITH, Auctonoer
NB.-Goods packed and shipped. Take elevated rail-
road, eth pv cars or 23d st. stage TO door
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

ASTROLOGN.
nEAQUAN's ASTROLOGICAL CLAiRvoYANT
Dpower Is uncxccllcd. Morning, to III evenings, to
o. US3 Broadway. 81.
NIME wIDGER, GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT. TELLS
leverything; love, marriage sickness, numbers II
Greenwich av., near iith ST.
MRS. CHANNING-GlFTED WITH SECOND SIGHT
M tells everything without questions stolen propcrty
absent friends Magnectic treatment 100 East 4oth.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

"A FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Only TRANSATLANTIC line under the American flag Sail.
ing every SATURDAY from Philadelphia and every
WsDNEsDAY from Liverpool Extra sailings alternate
WEDNESDAYS from Philadelphia, alternate SATUR-
DAYS from Liverpool
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP
Sailing days alternately from Philadelphia and
New York. landing within few hours ride of
the important pointsNf interest on the Continent
SWITZERLAND. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1879.
For rates of passage aud other information apply
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents.,
S07 Walnut st.. Philadelphia; 81 Broadway, New York.
Join MCDONALD. Agent. 8 Battery place. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
oNG BRANCH PIER SUPERB SAIL.
Ia Grand Excursion to the Great Iron Pier at
LONG BRANCH
and return.
TO-DAY and every day, including SUNDAYS.
PLYMOUTH ROCK by scofed's peerless steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
TWO TRIPS leaving pier N. r. Battery at
EVERY DAY, 9:30 A. NJ. and = r. M FARE to
tho pier at Long Branch and re-
including turn, FIFTY CENTS. Iron Pier
SUNDAYS. Tickets. 10 cents extra
Ok CENTS FOR ROUND TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND,
LslSee special advertisement about PLYMOUTH ROCK,
ADELAIDE and TWILIGHT
A -A-TO THE NEW IRON PIER AT CONEY
IA. ISLAND DIRECT
GREAT SUCCESS OF THIS RoUrE
GRAND FLOTILLA OF EXCURSION STEAMERS.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LANDING.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

In addition the GRAND REPUBLIC leaves. DAILY,
West path ST.. 10 A. Leroy 10 30 A. NJ; pier N
r., 10 40 a. NJ. JcweNs wharf, Brooklyn, IL A. N.
Returning Por every 10 minutes TO
8 p M, then and 10 r. NJ.
Single Fare. IS cents; Excursion Tickets. 50 cents;
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THE PIkR
Return Tickets good either boat
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

COASTWlSE STEAMShlfS.
DACIFiC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
l. Pier foot OF Canal ST.. North River
For San Francisco, via Isthmus OF Pansma
Steamship CLYDE. W edne esdny, September 10
Connecting for Central and South America and Mexico
From San Francisco to Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Saturday October T. noon
From San Francisco 80 Ionoula Now Zealand aud Aus
traa. steamship CITY OF NEW YORK, Monday. septem-
bcr 20 noon.
For freight and general Information apply compsny
office. on the pior foot OF Canal St. North River.
Passengers forwarded San Francisco, Sandwich
Islands Japan, China, New Zealand Australia. South
America. Central America and Mexican ports
For tickets for information In apply
70 the Passenger Department. No. 251 broadway
q. 7. SEwALL. II. J. BULLAr,
General Passenger Agent. Superintendent
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAM
~ SHIP LINE
for st. Thomas, Para, Perm anbuco, Bahia and Rio
peiro connecting ST. Thomas with Porto
Rico. Jamaica and the Spanish Main.
The FIRST class iron steam ship
CITY OF RIO DE JANErRO
Captain Lewis.
VIII sail Tor the above ports Saturday October T. at
NJ No freight received for this tho ID
Freight received at all times at Roberts stores Brook
lyn, but only on permits from New York Office.
shippers desiring insurance effect undcv
open policy a, lowest rates Through tickets Issued
all points reached by tho Royal Steam Packet Companys
lntercolouia steamers and TO Montcvidco Bucnos
Ayres
Freight must be paid in advance. For freight engage
PASSAGE having elegant nppiy
90 q. II. MALLORY a co, Agents
nst i've 0ear Eul ultnnf fcvvv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

The usual Sunday night meeting OF the
Dashaway Reform Club was held last night in
Franklin Hall corner of c and Sixth streets,
the president Hon. d. p. Holloway, presiding,
and Mr.. l.. II. Patterson as secretary. The
meeting was opened with prayer by the chap
lain, Rev. DR.. Kramer. After spirited open
ing address by the president the meeting was
entertained with addresses by Messrs. James
c. Lecch Major Hall, OF Baltimore; ]. B. Dun
ming, G. w. Litchfeld, and Guy Wines Mr..
Alex. Eagleston made his usual earnest and
happy appeals bringing in his Characteristic
" IIaleuiah !" and " God help you !" success
fully.
An interesting incident of the meeting was
the presentation by Mr.. J. B. Dunning, in be-
half of temperance friends, of gold pin badge
to Mr.. c. w. Litchfcld. The badge had in
sciibcd ON it the motto of the Dashaway Club,
"Dare to do right" and the emblems Of the
Jouadabs. Mr. Litchfeld was taken entirely
by surprise, but he accepted the testimonial
with feeling and telling remarks. The choir,
led by Professor w. +. Nimmo, rendered good
music, Mr.. G. L. Conner officiating at the or
gan, and Mr.. James Gibson with cornet accom-
pauimont, and Miss Henry and Mrs. Leitch
sang duet in fine style. Miss Sadie Jennings
favored the audience with q very appropriat,
recitation The hall was crowded the meet
ing was lively aud interesting and a larg'
number signed the pledge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
DEATH or JUDGE giles.
Operations of the district Court suspend

Operations of the District Court Suspended.
BALTIMORE, March 22.--Thc death of Judge
Giles last night brought sudden termi alton
to the present term of the United States Dis.
trlct Court this morning, Judge Hughes of
the eastern district of Virginia, who had been
appointed to hold court during tho disability
Of Judge Giles, had, during the present term
of the court stated that he could only hold
the COURT as provided by law, while tho dis
ability existed aud that in case ola vacancy,
by death or otherwise, the term of the court
must Immediately end. About twO weeks ago
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
The Auditor of the Court.

1t is becoming very evident that a change
will soon be made in the authorship of the SUI
preme Court of the District, aud as n conse.
quence some of the gentlemen are maniiestina
considerable ambition to succeed tho present
incumbent. The place is now probably worth
about 5000 per annum. 1t is thought by
many persons that Captain ]. j. Camp, the eff.
cient assistant clerk of the court will be ap.
pointed to the position. No better selection
could be made. This gentleman has done duty
in the clerks office for many years is perfectly
well known to the bench aud bar has no enc.
mics among either of them, and is perfectly
competent to I'll the place. He is the most
acceptable candidate that has been named
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

Mrs Bailey, wife of Mr., William T. Bailey, n
prominent member of the order of Knights of
Pythias, was found dead in her bed at her
home No. 1885 Fifth street. early yesterday
morning. Mrs Bailey had been unwel for
some time, but her death was unexpected. Tho
remains will probably be taken to Richmond
for burial.
Mr.. Walter Nicholson, an old and well-known
citizen of East Washington, dropped dead at
his house, No. $40 l. street southeast, last even
ing. Mr. Nicholson was about sixty.eight
years old. His death is attributed to heart
lisensr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

Judge Giles sent his resignation to President
Hayes, which, II is understood, was accepted
to take effect when his successor should be APP
pointed. and the appointment of the successor
II Is stated, has been delayed in order that Inn
portant cases before the court might be tried
The death Of Judge Giles having caused n
vacancy, Judge Hughes this morning dis.
charged the grand jury and adjourned the
court which will not meet until the successor
of Judge Giles has been appointed.
William +. Giles was born in Hartford
County, Md, April s, 1907, and was descended
from some of the earliest settlers of the state,
his mother being of the well-known Paca
family. He was educated at DIR. Barry's
Academy and at Baltimore College, and COM
pleted his studies at Belair under Rev. George
Morrison lie studied law with Judge Pur.
vance, was admitted to the Baltimore bar in
1899. aud was elected by large maiorities TO
the Maryland House of Delegates as a Demo.
crat in 1887 aud 1899. He was elected to Con.
gross over John L. Kennedy in 1914, but de.
clined q denomination.
He was prominent in politics until 1853
when, on the death of Judge Glenn, lie was
appointed by President Pierce a Justice Of the
District Court, aud held that high post until a
few weeks ago when he resigned on account
of advancing age and inhrm health. In his
judicial position he was scrupulously non -parti-
san, but adhered firmly TO the Union cause dur
ing the civil war Judge Giles was early ident-
fed with that important movement for Afri-
can colonization which had its nucleus in Balti-
more, for thirty years an officer of the Mary
land Colonization Society and for twenty years
one of the State commissioners for promoting
the emigration Of free negroes to Liberia. He
never owned any slaves, and gave expression
to his opinions adverse to slavery in an adj
dress published as long ago MS 1885. He also
printed many political addresses and
speeches delivered in. Congress, especially
those on the Wimot proviso, the Oregon
question, and the loan bill Other addresses
of interest were a Fourth of July Grafton in
1910; a dedication address at the Washington
Odd Fellows Hail. May 25, 1916, he being u
Past Grand Master of the ]. o. o. f. m adj
dress at the commencement of the Baltimore
| High School in 1854, and an address of VOL
| come to President Buchanan ut Baltimore in
May, 1856. He was gentleman of unmpeach-
| able standing and an elder In the Presbyterian
Church. lie was twice married-in 1881 to
Miss Sarah Wilson, aud in l3i7 to Miss Catha
rine Donaldson. He leaves three sons aud a
laup ter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
Wrong Views of God.

Rev. G. n. Showers of Wisconsin, preached
a very able sermon to large congregation in
Hamline NJ. f. Church yesterday morning,
taking for his text Psalms lxxxvi., 10, and
tax ing for his theme THE compassion and
mercy of God" The estimation, he said we
have of any ones character determines our at
ttude toward them. So the notion of God
fixes our posture toward Him. 1t has often
been, in consequence Of wrong views of Coils
real character, that men have been established
n false attitude to Him. Such was doubt
less the occasion Of many forms of false reli-
gion growing out Of the preaching in early New
England. God is the same In character in or
out of Christ, before as after the Christian era,
though our relation to God depends whether
we seek Him in Christ or not. God is compass.
sionate-feels together with u.s. suffers with
| u.s. joys with us.
We all, sooner or later, come into expe RI
ences where we cry out go for fellow feeling
soul to share my lotto sympathize and relieve
failing health, departure of loved ones by
| death, detection of friends from virtue and
honor, loss OF fortune" and at last the struggle
OF death were dwelt upon with impressive eff.
| feet as reasons wherein we seek such sympathy
and aid. God has fullness of compassion. But
mon have even deeper trials than this-trOu
bles arising from conviction of sin. We do
not realize the agonies of impending penalties
while we think ourselves enjoying the
| pleasures Of wrong-dong. But the
| penalty is sure TO come and quite intOlerable
distress with it. What shall we do thoE? What
can we do? Mercy aud pardon are our only
source Of relief. What a joy their hope bcgets
God is plenteous in mercy. The pastor, Rev.
| w. l. Mckinney, announced that Rev. Mr.,
! Harrison, the Evangelist. will commence meet
ings there on Sunday next. This church is in
hourishing condition, and the advent OF Mr..
Harrison among them is looked upon rs an
omen Of great good to BIO accomplished.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

The Alexandria Gazette says :" Several gen
tIemen interested in the building of the pro
posed narrow.gauge railroad from this city to
Mount Vernon rode over the route laid out on
Thursday. They found that the ground was
so nearly level that very little il any cutting
or filling will be necessary and all the par
ties through whose land the road passes are Sc
thoroughly In favor of the scheme that they
not only offer the right Of way, but, in SOME
instances, offer to assist in the grading. A
civil engineer will be sent over the route mex
week,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
The Walking Mania.

The walking fever has taken hold on the
people of Washington. Next Monday match
of fifteen hours will take place between three
contestants-R Malaley, f. Venahlc, and G,
Martin. McCauloy's Hall, on Capitol Hill, has
been selected for the walk, which will com.
mence at nine o'clock a. m and end at twelve
p. IN. Next Friday evening match Of twenty
four hours will be walked between five en-
ployees of the Government Printing Office at
franklin Legion Hall, and it is expected some
good time will he made, as all the contestants
are said to be quick stcppers and great on en-
durance."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

At the meeting Of the }. p d. s. Saturday
night the question "Resolred, That tho lnhabi.
tants Of the District Of Columbia should have
the right of suffrage" was debated, Messrs
Hunt, Surkweathor, aud Thompson taking
the Affirmative, and Mossrs, C. B.Rhecm, J. B
Fowler, and Philip Fitahugh the negativ G.
Tie President decided the debate in the affirm
alive both on the merits of the argument
aud on the merits Of the question, Mr., Sam
Shuto was elected a member Of the society
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
A Gents solid Gold
Missionary Work.


The Gillian Mission Press Society held its
regular meeting Saturday evening at the Y
NJ. c. A. parlors and transacted some import
ant business in aid Of the enterprise. The en- i.
tertainment committee reported that Professor
BischoT, the well-known organist, Professor
Edward Hay, so much admired as a reader,
aud other good talent in the way of recta.
lions and instrumental and vocal music, has
been secured for the musical aud literary en-.
tertainmcnt at the Foundry Church, next
week Subscription papers were given to the
members present to be circulated for donations
TO the mission press fund. A letter was read
which had been received from the Rev Will
ham Taylor, dated Lindsay, Canada, March Is,
1879, cheering on the society in this enter
prise, and adding, "Why should not OH
friends, over aud above their regular contrbu-
lions to the Parent Missionary Society, cOntri-
butte literally for this great work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
For the Grand Jury.

In the case Of Patrick Mcnamara, James
shugru, and George Lowry, the three prison
ers charged with committing rape upon Miss
AIinturn Cheney, last Tuesday night, the coun-
sci for the defense waived an examination in
the Police Court SATURDAY, and the prisoners
were sent to Jail for the grand jury, in default
Of IS OOO bail each. This action was suggested
by the court, as the prosecuting witness was
unable to appear,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Events in the City Recorded by The
Republican.
Meeting of the Dashaways - Prospective
Change in the ONCE of Auditor of tho
Court-The New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church-Two sud
den Deaths-Othcr Mat
tors About Town.
Tho New York Avenue Presbyterian Church

Tho New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Justice Strong and Mr.. William l.. Wal
Ter have been reelected ruling elders of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Messrs. c. H. Merwin aud c. S. Bradley dea.
cons, and Messrs. J. w. Maury aud J. P. Chap.
man trustees The annual report of the
church states that twenty.cight new members
were received during the year-twenty-f
upon certificates aud four upon profession of
faith in Christ. Dismissed to other churches,
% lost by death, leaving the total meni-
bersbip 500. The total receipts during the
year were Sl5,7S6, being $2,252 more than last
year, although 1910 less than the previous
year. The income from pew rents was in ex.
cess of that of any former year. The Ladies
Home Missionary Society has sent TO needy
missionaries three large boxes of clothing,
valued at nearly 800, and the Ladies Foreign
Missionary Society sent 500 in money to the
foreign field.
The Youths Missionary Society and the
Young Ladies Sewing Society had each reud.
cred valuable help. Bethany Industrial School
reported 2l5 scholars and AZ teachers. They
made aud distributed 1866 garments to the poor
and visited and relieved more than so families
out of the donations made at Christmas. An
industrial school has been organized in connec.
ton with the Gurley mission with 100 scholars.
The church Sabbath school reported 1854 sChol.
ars and teachers, Bethany Sabbath school 295,
and Guroy Sunday.school $50. The aggregate
attendance of the three Sunday schools is over
800. The deacons have discussed the sum of
1920 among the poor. The contributions had
been as follows: Foreign missions, $1,11S;
homo missions, II Ill; education. 1902; church
erection, $3.50 publication, sustentation, freed.
men, ministerial relief and Bible society, $l9l;
to Sunduy-school trustees, Presbyterian assess.
ment and other items. Sl72l.46; Protestant
Orphan Asylum, $1ss.25; yellow-fever suffer
ers Sl55.52; making n total for the benevO'
lence of the church of s5,7l217.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

Ford's Opera House-"Pinafore"
Theatre Comique- Engagement ofGcorge France
National Theatre-Joscph Jefferson as Rip Van
UiRks.
Dissolution of copnrtnership-Fitch, Fox {
Cutter.
Postponed sale OF valuable improved real estate
at Hlsdale d. c.
For rent-storeroom, southcas; corner Of -Four
teen and streets.
Fine arts-ImportOnt sale Of oil paintings, j. T
Caldwell, auctioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

FoR upward of thirty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. 1t
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dyscntery
and diarrahGa, whether arising from tecthing
or other causes An old and well-tred remedy.
25 centsa bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

in America; niue-pound pals first of the
season is better, cheaper, will keep longer
and is moro convenient than print All Other
grades at low prices. Spicer's butter store
Ninth and u Streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
l., Thermometrlc Readings.


For the Middle Atlantic States clear weather. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudincss, and in northern
portions by rain, cold uortherly backing to warmer
southerly winds, and falling barometer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24
ncnth Of joe NdwIn WheelocII.

The vacancy in the Office of register of the
land office at Fargo, Dakota, to which Third
Auditor Horace Austin has been nominated
was caused by the death of Jesse Edwin Vince.
lock, a young man of remarkable promise, who
was well known in this. city, where he lived
for about ten years prior to his appointment
last summer register at Fargo, holding posi-.
lions ia the Executive Departments. lie was
a brother of the editor Of the Pioneer Press, OF
st. Paul, Mimi, TO which journal he contrib
uled as Washington correspondent over the
signature Of "Pausaniusn For two years he
maufully combatted with consumption, and
sought Western home in the vain hope Of re-
! lief .yt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

The elcrli of the court issued the following
marriage licenses;
&C. Nollo and Rosa L., Jones,
j. IT, Henderson aud Henrietta Bishop.
Walter W. Carroll of Montgomery County
Md, and Anna f. Blaul,lIne, Of Howard Coun
ty Nd,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-24

SOME of the soft spring goods have Oriental
mixtures, toned down, and are half silk, half
WOOL with threads OF pale blue or green or
red, while in and out OF these run glstenng
white or pale yellow threads, which look like
silver or gold