davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-19

ROBERT E. LEEI

ROBERT E. LEI
HyHE HGRSEAtEN oFWAlLAW WALLA
4 valley now have the opportunity 70 breed
from two OF the finest Stations on the Pacific
coast These horS5s were brought frlIn Cali
fornia lsst year. and are wildly known among
leading hogsemen a. sp;mals of superior qu;.li-
ties in ryery particular.
SAN AiNClSCO PATCHEN iS = beau-
;iful dap - bSy; stands sixteen hands high,
and for bcnas and muscle We doubt whether hs
can be excelsd by any horse in America Ia
was Siryd by Geo VI. fatchen Jr.; be by thc
celebrated trUtting stallion Geo. VI. Pa.chen
da;a By Top Beli.ounder, weli-knovn mare
for speed and G0cihsy; s. {. by Messenger
Eclipse be by Messenger: Z. Z, dam 10y Old
Eclipse. This horse comes Of the best stock in
the world and Is I worthy representative Of
his ancestry His owner. may he Justly proud
II 81 noble an animal San Francisco fatcEsR
is ten yea1s cid, AMI is therefore just in his
prime.
GEN. r. +. LEE is chestnut sorrel: four
years old; stands fifteen hands two inches:
and :s q marvel Ci horse flesh For Sty;e and
action be cannot b. ezcelled by any colt Of his
ace. The opae. refused twenty-five handrci
dollars iag this colt when he was IL his three
year form Gen Lee was sired by san Fran
cisco Patchcn dam by the thoroughbred marc
Fleita ;stei by Belmont, dam By LAZY Charrer;
she 10y Leviathan and Eciipse. No omare ranks
higher IN this country than Lady Charner.
The Ceed cf-,horUuShbEed stock has becn
long felt in y ala Waila, and it IS Fortunate
foy those who desire 70 breed fine animals. that
they now have the hest blood in America 10
breed FROM
These hcfSes are permanently located az ths
Walla Waiic Driving Park, where they viii
10th make the season. They can be seen every
Saturday SIS Mr. Tom Ti5ruey's livery stable.
where hoIzemsn are invited % call Those
who are braelius, horses yi,l DO well to exam
Inc these horses and their colts. Patchea has
proved himself = sure ioal cet-er IL this place.
Some oi lis colts can be seen next month.
VIII commence their season On April lst.
81 As it has been reported by enemies Of
these horses that they aTc gong to leave Naila
Nalla at the close Of TIE season, thc owner
wSkes to contradict that statement, as 1t Is his
Intention to Rake this the permanent home of
?atcheu and lee.
For further particulars. apply 10
". Z. REYNOLDS.
12tf Agent and Groom.
, 1879-04-19

Boise .,tatfSlaga We take the following {:
Mr. (. ". Mo":e recei;e. a dispatch from
Silver, SAVING that James Graham died III
san Francisco. It was probably telegraphed
to NinneInucca and came from there by let
ter, as the line Is down. Mr.. Graham was
an old citizen OF Idaho anI prominent iaer-
chant of Silver City. but his health has been
poor nearly all winter thonSh abe to be
around and to attend to business, lis demise
IS very unexpected.
, 1879-04-19

THE 0LD CoRsE FIR If You want good c,s'ir
nf the b 5. brands. either impaired or oSner
wise. ~ 10 Charley Davis. on the old corner
and You vii! be suited. Aay th!ng you reg n'ie,
he uan provide you with; lie is agent L l"r
St,rr1tt'S g,ar len seeds. which he will send per
nj r, ali nartS OF the country Everything
h. hss is Of the hsst quality, sud can oe de-
n.,.,lrd upon first, last and ail the time
, 1879-04-19
PERSONAL.

j. H. Lister Of Pomeroy gave this Office 4
call.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips and family are e1-
pected home neEt Sunday.
Our friend Black, editor and proprietor Of
the Weston Leader, dropped in on US dur
ing the week
Prof Louis Bracht. leader OF lst cavalry
band, has received his discharge from the
army.
Mr.. C. D. Warner, U. 5. Indian agent %
replace Montei;h, arrived IN town a, route
Tor Lapwai on "Wednesday. He was accom-.
panied by Mr. B. d. Cracker. We wish
them pleasant time IN their new place.
J. f. EAsthan. editor Of the Columbia
Chronicle, lighted up our sanctun with his
smiling countenance on Wednesday last. In
the absence of the oditor the af ia;syinl and
the foreman did their best 10 entertain the
gentleman. Mr. Eastman is a young man
Of fair ability and pleasing address. Gall
again.
John \. Simms, Indian agent at Fort CD
vile, has been ia town iog some days. Mr.
SInms Is an old settler in eastern Washing
ton Territory. His management of the H.
dams under his c"Itroi has elected the con-
neHdation of all Nh Simms IS gentle
man of culture and o,e of the right kind for
TIE position he occupies. Tie government
does we'll to retain all scca.
, 1879-04-19

Kill TIE SQuIRRELs.-Holmes Squirrel
Pn;snn is sure death 10 these industrious pests,
and e.ery farmer troubled with then; should
use it. 1t sells at one-ha!f the price Of any IL
the market, and Holmes warrants every
nounI. 1t is put in any quantity from a Two s
pound package to one hundred pound sacHS' a
or sold in bulk IV-o-h
, 1879-04-19

EFsIGyED.-Dr. MaGsey wishes to inform
the nuhlic generally that in order 70 attend 10
mis- professional duties az home he has res'!Ee'
his IJasi.isn a.s aSa:Stan: surgeon al the f"tt'
and henceforth will give has iuil attention %
he pr;vate practice Office ever Well. Fargo
y Co 5 Express building.
, 1879-04-19

MADE II EcHr--This is how it happened
We were IN search OF locals and we steppel
mt" Charles Davis, We mean Happy Char
ley, and eai!rd for a green seal. CHARLEY
has the best IN town. She!liug ont dollar
OF late Coinage To pay for the ssIae While we
were a'imrlng the Improvement going on in
the back r,otn-that of laying down 4 new
hoor without removing two that were al
ready there, on turning around to reJeire
our Change we were as;oH'Shea 20 fini that
Il qaarteI W;.s Al! thar was offered rs. While
we 10 not dD1oc taat tso green seals were
well worth SIX bits, We We're not inclined to
and IL tie sHecula lon. Charley knowing
the :5rrprs Of tho Lax made the correction.
and wc walked oil with two greea seals
costing one b,t q piece. You need nut fear
u try aI:.i :.oEc
, 1879-04-19
To TEE ,iaHHra tLASs.

We give the poor , chance as well as the
rich. noor panp!e cen wear good EtlinS, and
,..!l made panIlaonS rs well as The ririi,
,irn. II because tl.oy can = II hs2.t= & Dache
~! ,-t par II t:.v pants FOR - % and i
fias -u:s for $50 %. al All exa!niAe onF me
stock, aud be convinced. itu-
, 1879-04-19

NEW BUILDING. The Rev. J. d. MeCop
Key, the Episcopal clergyman, we under
stand intends shortly to otommence the cree
ton OF brick building somewhere ON
ho'eFes addition to this city. The object
and purpose of the buildng as we learn is to
open therein an advanced school for boys.
This we are glad to hear. and in fac. any
effort or project having for its object the al
Vaneemens ot the cause of education in the
community. From conversation with tie
Reverend gentleman had subsequently to
writing the above, We learn that the founda-
ton has already been laid, and that carpen
ters are engaged for the rapid construction OF
OF the buiiilng. 1t is expected to have the
same eomple'ed at an early day. The course
oi study proposed IS 10 be So thorough, that
when completed young gentlemen can enter
ut once upon their college course.
, 1879-04-19

PH2,oGrApHY-Fo the very best photo
graphs call on Bro1eck Go, MaiH street
above the Slime hp,sc, the oa!y gallery N the
territory producing hrSt-ciaSS WORK lectures
- cbiJcln ,ahen iastantaneousiy. Oh PIE
TIRES c.oieL and enlarged TO any size. Al!
.rork Guaranteed satisfactory.
, 1879-04-19

Ac1RcuLaR saw-The stiiHly s;aFched,
raced edge of a neck band of a shirt
Next Rome ScntineI. \ circular saw
\ hoarv headed joke going the rounds of
the pr,ss. Next !-Rocaiaad Courier, A
cjrcle-v -vou saw-Th one around the moon-
Next -Hocte1lsacl; Republ,can. 4 ei:-
cular sore-A boil, Next .-Ne,c York
MI 4 circle law saw-fhe Tammany
RIG. Next Boston Con.aereioi Bulletin
BEFORE this gees any further we would
Ike 10 have somebody explain what 1t was
that the circular san. Next ssrt'isg-
TON Ha,eheye. Why see-saw stupid 4
secular sosr-The flight Of century
This highly polished circular saw, by the
wav is the brightest ann sharpest thing
We have seen going around fcE solne time.
Next Portland Standard. WAIT I'll
we hear from Arkansag. Next;
, 1879-04-19
3siX9S DHG3S-.

Pa, ,5.s y.i.o contemplate pElr-h h:sie9 Pianos
~ Organs. witi 10 " Il t. call and SEE S.aaly
Bros. at The furniture store above :hc bridge,
- they hare a good stock OF instruments, and
sell at reasonable prices. They are GEMS Tor
;hs E5.ey O:s.a n VI .thI5i X Pianos.
, 1879-04-19

CHAPMAN. JoBSsoN x BOYER Is !ive, reii-
,,bl,. firm. that can be depended upon u si'e
co,np.ete satisfaction by their strict attention
Ia all business entrusted To them C!ai.!.S
against government pensions and bouaty, Al.
tended TO by their attorney IN W aShiiii soi
Commission and real estate speciaity. ~!
lots At al prices, and Iii very desirable i'O-.-'
.fas
, 1879-04-19

, THE PLACE 10 Go.-Wheeian as
IN lie trolit with a new 'ad- "
-r,.-v and harness viii well repay the
% ..,. la,,,sc,ipn.
, 1879-04-19
SR.Ssstkys EG5

HUE i.ti-in.,. me:ins ani b':;!;;ag Any
.trp.at.r work entrusted to me vi! be d'ae
y;;h uc.ta-s5 and dssl.,.t, n. apply 20 ALEX
Il TovNG Essi.:cace o.. Cherry Street. be
sper:, ,srl aaG IN. ltt.
, 1879-04-19

+, J.. SUR, and dnnt you f,r:Ht it, yoa can
=: : pounds oi tio!.en {. sl;ii ~ = i"anGS
"a Costa i.t yoiire Tor "ne d"i'.T Il ,he e ..
>. sire next door To Chris Ennis butcher
hop.
, 1879-04-19

,rr.rgrr. The weather ior the past two
.rr tie hearts OF oar farmers to over
NTH los: il portends busy harres.
.,.-lovias .s-Anar!es-
, 1879-04-19
SUSs:aES3 LOCALS :.


- nat t;.r hos IA. Ia temp>st iS n,r, Ia
on i DR.. va Vii :.lr.-s ..:i y ,D>y ..l.t
he. III T,rI.jgs;s saloon, - ~y nu;,,A.; u t!ie
,il: :.,i.c ..j i.iita' l.s' o...I ...'ssyi5 -
, 1879-04-19
IsTcsg sIA2C$.

Nv goo - ~. Ia lltest styis' in dis aa'!
.l.s,e5' l...S ;ul l,Ia-t>, ;'>o fashionable
fsa.i er, and fo"egs. and ia,.ty nrt-p's t. be
found 1T Nr, i.,r.pus=.
, 1879-04-19

COuRT ri;o,.rDiNGS-Cr Criminal, City uf
Naila Wal!a vs., II. z. II I.s,le:t. drunk
Size - o. and costs Gig "f Va. tE-;''e
-. c Ennis, fast driving o~,r M,ilt 5 .---
hr.A.-; tine = % a,d c.,,ts.. C..y oi
Waila N'a'ia vs.. G. 4. kiILourr, Il ,ault
and battery; ti..e SiJ 80 aui costs Terri
tory -. O. Z Howard, assault and latter;
dismissed.
, 1879-04-19

r.~ Produce Some Of the finest
. ,.. 49,. have seen for 4 long time are to
.f q. Dascnbary Bros. They are
r .g-,G from cornblng wool by the
..'..... a,,..4 mills.
, 1879-04-19

Science NEETING.-Th association held
their regular meeting Oh the 3ri and elected
the following officers: john T. Bingham,
President Rev +. J. Gaivin, Wee Presi-
dent; H. + Holmes, Librarian and Treas
urer i.Wi!lam G. Cullen, Secretary.
, 1879-04-19

CLOSING Our.-I will sell the balance Of my
sfo.k of general merchandise in the nex' 10
davs without regard 70 prices Th0s ESn:Ih'
Wap. W.!la, W. T., March -, iSla- isi-h-
, 1879-04-19

v.g S-l.aroAE-The Icw steamboat
... ..s ,..aa q, Celi.o come months ago,
....-r.! lat Wednesday,, aud Was
.-r.N- 3. BrtcT. SEe rcse'nHles the
-. E.... au., viii gars.. - :nuch !rolgi:t
-..a- less W@,c:.
, 1879-04-19

- >rncK -Schwabacher Bros have
MS. amount nj new spring and sum
g. .1 -',:.- ~. now en- route from San Francisco.
, 1879-04-19
~e~

r..,,g,<a.-Ba Baptist services will he held
,..,,,r. April -, in the school house in
~. N8. |. It II \. ", and $50 r. N.
, 1879-04-19

STRIPED stockings are among the thing
that were.
, 1879-04-19

.MorHER. oaIGe home to die OF dysPeBsiai
but am all right now; Plumbers Blood furi
fer cured me.
, 1879-04-19

TzNa-@l >2's'ss. There is 10 pgetiier
..-s tan t,.e ".iia E'.!i:. valley on tl.e
p. -Hi ie; t!'~ l.l!s a~I valleys are now
a.ia Ice a.e;.-. .eli.rc. flowers are all
u.a- ia la e.rlc..s and the orchards
.. .l. ., many au-e jDEi:,,ts, they please
.... ..,-.-ht ,.i.h lacir hc~aty aud the
..a....l ,u..! 10y their :ra-1@aye. Oar vi5y
.sa.a . ,.riyr- 't;a.iyn .! ..,en,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
SAILORS RESCUED AT SEA.

The ship Calllopc arrived i'll port yesterday. hav-
ing on board Captain Trainor and four men, part
Of the crew of the British bark Editha, which sailed
from Philadelphia on November with a cargo of
grain for Queenstown. Captain Trainor says that
his vessel encountered the hurricane of November
10, IN which the cargo shifted and the vessel was
thrown on her bcam-ends. The following day a
heavy sea broke over the bark and she became un-
manageable. The pdiDps bccamc choked, and as
the vessel WAS rapidly sinking size was abandoned
AT midnight of November u, the captain, second
mate and three scamen going in one boat, and the
first mate and seven others IN another boat. For
two houts the boats were towed astern of the aban-
dcned vessel, until she foundered. The boats soon
aitelward became separated and on November %
the first mates bo1t and its occupants were picked
up bv the ship Atlas III almost exhausted cOGdi-
ton, and wero landed at Boston November %
They reported the captains boat as undoubtedly
lost. but il was also picked up by the Calliopc
November 25. Provisions Lad been served spar
ingy, but the men were exhausted that their
boat was floating at the mercy of the waves. When
sighted the captain was burning torch TO attract
the attention of passing vessels The rescued men
will be cared for by the British Consul.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
4 NEW MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The Clinton Hall Association completed ne
rotiations on Saturday last for purchase OF site
for a new building. be occupied 10y the Mercantile
Library
The plot purchased is the southeast corner of
broadway aud Thirty sevcnihst II consists of four
on broadway, and extends l3G feet on Thiryeyenth-
A. The price paid II $4,000. The building will
coycr the entire SITE. am IA expected 10 over
500 900 Though decisive action hus bcru taken In
regard 10 the interior of the building understood
be- The intention OF the trustees Ia have 10 include
hall and gyunn-iuri, besides large rooms for
the library ana reaiingrOOm. The property Will come
into te possession o tne association January g. hut
nothing will be done toward the new structure within
year. the trustees not curing 10 sell the old building
ure
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
TIE GENITAL SYSTEM.

rpcrxc THE ppoDrcE EXCHANGE TO DE CONS1S-
rrSr-A BALLOT TO DE TAKEN on SATURDAY.
In view of the ballot TO be taken by the members
of the Produce Exchange Saturday. as to whether
the Exchange shall roscnd its adoption OF the cehta
svstem so far as il relates to the grain and Hour
trades q circular will de issued by the Committee
on Trade to-day giving detailed statement OF the
successive steps taken by the Board of Management
and by the Exchange with regard to the matter, in
order that may clearly appear that everything thus
far has been done with dcberaion and with the con-
currence of the several trade bodies. The subject
first came before the Board December o. 1873, when
by resolution, the committee was requested 10 con-
sIder the expedeucy Of selling grain and other pro-
duce by the 100 pounds. The committeeman found
that far grain was concerned IL had long oecn
exclusively dealt in by the Genital IN CALIFORNIA ana
Oregon and also at Liverpool lhey also iouhu 'n;lo
n movement was IN progress in Great Britain TO dis
card the sale of all produce except by the centai
system.
here by the measured bnshel bat by some arbitrary
weight of its own, termed bushel. varying III DIT
ferent parts of the country and that as conse o
quence railroads were charging freight by the lou
pounds exclusively. The leading cominerclal Dou,
les and also the various meetings OF the National
Board of Trade had given repeated and emphatic
expression TO desire that the Genital system
might come into general use in the sale, storage and
transportation of gram ard other produce he,
sponses TO a communication of the committee had
been received from nearly all of the commercial
bodies Of the United States, approving OF the sys-
tem while others favOrinG its adoption feared con-
fusion in changing from the present incoDgrnous
measure Of values" Before bringing the question
TO ballot last May members of the various trades of
the Exchange believed it expedien. and the ballot
resulted in 4s5 votes i'll favor of and 232 against
the measure Ultimately it was agreed that the
system should 20 into effect on January /, 1880
and it was so generally understood throughout the
country, the different Government bureaus at Wash
inCton promising also TO adopt the system.
The petition for the ballot on Saturday bears 402
signatures and the Board advises the members to be
consistent in their action, adding that 1t was not
expected that the desired reform could come about
at once, without its causing considerable lncon-
VeIiCaCe TO many.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
SAILORS REFUSING 10 90 10 SEA.

William Kelly and Henry Gibbon, ircnen on
board the British steamer Celia, were sentenced last
Thursday to twenty days imprisonment for disor-
DERBY conduct. They refused at first, 1t seems to
make the return voyage on the vessel until an in
speotion had been made as TO her seaworthi-
ness; the screw shaft, they said was cracked.
Yesterday morning another fireman appeared be-
fore Justice Murray. in the Fifty seventh Street
Court, aud stated that not only WAS the shaft
cracked, but that an attempt had been made to re-
pair the boiler improperly until the Steamboat In-
spector ordered otherwise lie stated also that the
engineers of the vessel wanted to keep secret the
dangerous condition Of the shaft. Justice Muir
raw then reGxamincd the prisoners and
discharged them. directing them to get their clothes
and If their wages were refused to apply to the
British Consul for relief.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK... 80.
pRTVRD

| PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ..........DEc. TO-
| ARRIVED
str Nevada (Brl Rgbv Liverpool Nov 20 and Queenstown
Str state Of Indiana Br sadler. Glasgow Nov 2s and
I as ep pts 70 A%oy OCT 81
Messina TO- Palermo 5 valencia H. Malaga 49, and Gbra
Str Euclid Iri Cove Bueno. Ayres NOV T. Montevideo
Rio Janeo No. with mdse to order vessel 70 Busk Jevons
SIR CIV Washington Zimmerman. Havana days. to
Str CIV o. Macon. Kemptcn: savannah, to Geo Yong
SIR RIchmond stevens West Point 70 Od Dominion ss CO.
str isaac Bel, Gibbs, West Point va to Old Dominion
strAlbcmare Hulpher, lie Del to Old Dominion IS Co.
str Nereus Hallet Boston ii Dimock
ship Marion r Tiley Cork 22 days in ballast to James
snip Gao.s ot wInaGr 81 Smith .Gnesn a% % days.
Bark Peebesshire Reedin Glasgow 20 days with scrap
Bark Sterling 1Sor' Boa siavanssr % days in baastto
Benhsm BqyeSsp pcAe@s CO ,,.vre 80 oav, in pas,to
BARK obert Chapman tot Dorchester 3D. Rutherford,
Bark Sargent (of Machas Leighton Bordeaux p day'
Bark mszeihnrst Cof Annapolis. ~, GOudey, Hamburg
Bark Nimrod Ausr CO'uich Leshorn 9e days. In ballast
Algeria ,o st John. By McArhur Havre 50 days
GarE Regina Tolck Godfrey Havre. via TOrbay 81 days.
Sa boran 'on Br FoIev 81 Helen Oct 2i via
ford with hemp Yates & Por;crhed vessel 10 Whit
Brig Christians iof Halifax -, Prince Edwards Island
with potatoes
wIND-snusct-At sandy Hook. moderate e. cloudy at
City Island, fresh, Sc; cloudy
RETURNED.
str r Sratiord. hence for Bristol December L.
with one Of the cylinders damaged.
CLEARED.
Asy.pa sr SpTphE yfTpSe PSs, q FraT'fy5 R
Thompson liverpool fursf; state Of Georgia tBrl
smith, Giasgow Austin Radwin Coz ciy Of Austin ste,
vens Nassau, r. Via Fernandina. g II Mallory Cos Eina
(BrD Webster Kingston. PIN Forwood & co; Augustus
(er Hansen Laguayra Cabello and Curacao, psl
lett. BOuton & Co: clyde, Morton Aspnwsn Pacnc Mall
- Coz Alhambra fBrl. Mckinney Halifax and - Johns
Clark Bell gibbs. Norfolk old Dominion ~
co: Bruno, Foster Baltimore, Krems; New-forA
Quick, NewOresns. Bogeri g Mo'gsn Richmond. stevens
West Point Va, Old Dominion IS Co: Gate Cty, Daggott
Savannah Geo YO0ge; Chesapeake. Williams, Portland Ne
/
Sips Gcnbervie fDrl Campbell Glasgow Henderson Bros
Carl Ger. Bockema1n, Bremen. Hermann koop Co
Thrasher. fosworth, san Francisco, y Van Week
Florr NJ Hubert, Lawrence, NewoTeans, y II
Brigham Cooper r. MorIls IivefpOol snow & Bur
CESS; (NOr Fugesan ROnen BOckmann Oerein
& Co; Ajax Norl. Apenes Rotterdam. Tobias Cos Bel
Avenre ta Deandres, Cork for orders Benham Boyesen
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

Pickering Coz Bosehst,o Utah Msegioio Cork fal.
mouth for orders, Ausn BALDWIN & CO. Jua Htzgins Alex
andria Egypt Jas Henry Ge@sner tGsri thrstofss
mcp Hermann kOoD Co; Nhnse tNosl IOiscn, Antwerp.
Book ann OeTicin q Co.
Brigs (Br Faulkner Williamstadt A de Lima
Il thicffan
ders, Bcnham Boyesen pickering < Co
schrs Geo DOngliss. Anderson. Base Terre q Cha
lonor Co II Grant sutphn, Norfolk. jas Van Brunt
Ellse and Luce, Holm. Cape Hayden Kunaatdt Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LosDoS, Dec l0str AIMEE, Capt ri ompson. Which ar.
rived nj Liverpool from Montreal aud Quebec and
reported aground at Barrow, has BEEN h0ated
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Dec l0.-Arr Mercedes NewY0rk, and
Hooper from Boston, Liddesa from Orleans for
Reya slgnaled OF the Lizard TO-DAY; at Antwerp.
ctr Gis'and from Montrea az Brcs Croft, from
NewYork; arr at Liverpool str Biea YORK;
Hamburg. str Gelert. from Sew.YOfk.
QUEENSTOWN Dec TO- Sailcd City Of Montreal, from
Liverpool for New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec l0.-Arr Mose New.York for
Bremen.
LONDox. Dec l0.saed 29th uit Mda Ne~-York; lst
Inst Lille souard 81 inst SeIaws 9th ins, sheils Tetens
7h ns Ryeso1 10Th Inst JabeL frhjOs. Belle OBrien,
the latter for Hampton Roads
70 inst Akershu GlOua 7t inst Syrnga, Enchanter;
9th Jedanese Dubrovacki PrOgrrs Kasto Ella Vose.
Jacob SokOms 10Th inst Gernania capt vimow Golden
Rule. MemOris
ffor Later SHIP Eeica n ang sc, Ffth Pagsl
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

many German and Norwegian residents OF New
Mosle. Antoine Mosle. Emile Sauer, Beron Thomp
son, Edward Bruckner, Robert Kantz, Eugene Bal
lin, Joseph Marie, Consul-General Beers, Gustavee
Henry Edge SThe services were conducted by the
Rev. G. f. Kotel. pastor of the church. assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Asperhcim, minister of the Norwegian
Seamens Chapel In Brooklyn. The railing before
the pulpit was trimmed with delicate greens, ana
large and elegant flower pieces consisting OF
crown anchor and crosses were exhibited, aithougn
il had been requested that no flowers should oe
sent. The remains were taken to the Second street
Cemetery and placed in the receiving vault prior
to sending them 10 Europe. The Maritime Assoela-
tion adopted suitable resolutions yesterday III IT,
gard TO the death of Mr.. Funch.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
MEMORIES OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS,
SOCIETY ELECIION-A MONUMENT II
CENTRAL PARK.

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY ELECriON-A MONUMENT IN
CENTRAL PARK.
The older members of the New-England
Society somewhat surprised, last night, at
the unusually large attendance at the meeting
called to nominate officers fo- the ensuing year.
The younger members presented themselves in
force as some of them said, to fresh blood in
the management; and nearly n hundred were
present where generally there are only
quarter of that number. The contest
turned upon tine appointing of nominating COM
mittee. which was finally chosen by lot from those
nominated, rs a compromise between q separate
vote on each and nomination by the chair. The
committee retired and returning presented the fol-
lowing ticket: President, James Z. Carter; first
yice-piesdcnt, Josiah NJ. Fiskc: second vice-presi-
dent, Benjamin X. Phelps: treasurer. j. PIerpont
Morgan: secretary, l.. r. Hubhard; directors,
Charles III. lsham, Cornelius n. Bliss. Horace r.
Russell. George F. Rowell.
Daniel L. Appleton said that monument To the
Pilgrim Fathers was to be erected in Central Park,
BILE were desired to subscribe TO it. Dr. Holc0mb
hoped that the correct date would be inscribed on
il for the landing of the Fathers. Tho society had
usually celebrated December 22. But that was
only the date of the landing of a reconnoitring
party in a small boat, who selected Plymouth Rock
the Mayfiower, at that time twenty-five
miles out to sea- did not present the scene i'm.
inortaliZed mt Washington and on bank notes until
December 80. This question was referred TO the
Committee on the Monument.
About fifty new members were elected among
whom were General T.. L. Winslow, o. j. Potter,
Frederick Potter, Elliot i. Shepard, the Rev: Ar
5. Il. Cpham, w. ii. Lyon, James y. Carpenter. and
j. ID. Cutter