davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

kditors of Dispatch: At your sug@cs
lion reply to the inquiries made by King
William "Falmer" concerning salt iol
hogs: N30-#
iSt. Salt is important for hogs. Coburn
i'Swine Husbaudry ~ speaks OF an expert
Mcnt madeto test this matter, recorded in
an agricultural journal: ---. .r--.--..--
"A farmer selected two pairs OF. barrow
hogs weighing two hundred pounds apiece.
One pair received with their daily allow
ance 0; food two ounces Of salt; the other
pair, similarly fed, had no salt. In the
course OF week the saited pair had Il much
stronger appetite than the others, aud after
fortnight the salt was increased to two
ounces apiece. After four months the
weight OF the sailed hogs WAS $50 pounds
each, while that Of the unsalted, three
weeks later, reached only 500 pounds. Ii
STATED that the experiment was repeated
WITH almost precisely the same results"
"Lawes d Gilbert fed tbirtv-siX pigs in
tWtlEe pens to-test the value OF ditferen!
E'itk OF food Before the end OF the first
!oFlmshtit twas observed that two OF the pigs
NC large swelines on the side OF the necks,
anu their breathing had become labered.
trough containing twenty pounds finely
ateh eoal-ashes, four pounds common, $saft,
ana one pound superphosphate lime MAS
EUt ID Inc pens, and:tbe pigs soon began to
lek with evident relish. The swellings
Soon commenced to subside, and at the end
., Inc third fortnight had disappeared,
Vac OF these pigs was fed entirely on corn
nira!, ana the other on bran, bean. and
eeaiii heai, in liberal] quantities, and the
,ooa was not: changed during the expert
neat, which lasted eight weeks. p Harris
"a. My practice is;to! give )aboutfa table,
stVoliut OF salt each week 10 grown hog,
0keep trough accessible to tile, hogs
MN rasl sal!, sulphur, and ashes, which gene
on ON, 10 In the warm months, as hogs re-
ras.s more salt when they are consuming
..S ;aaple food. Hogs wifi not zeat much
ssis .let enough to hurt them; but they. are
nos S woe killed By drinking brinein which
xa; VIM " beef mas been put up, or the salt An
biz IVY, ~, aiey have been packed. They proba--
snm aes more OF this. as it contains some
., ~, Tue pores In the. legs spoken OF are
rsysaoeoas glands" which are pretty much
es sIsea al the time with ebeesy- like Sc.
l. H.. III one viii examine d bog after he
GLAND, ahd cleaned he will find these little
gene,.,si cur, thiDk--on each fore-legs
The aasss marked by dark spot, which Is
This ssn asseons matter darkened with dirt.
eieet - afs,seeus matter or hnrlor has the
soft ~. offending the skin and keeping Il
Of Tho :. 1ey arc located very near the joint
paso,., .segg, which lis, much used in the
skisoa u the hog. and probably keep the
aitios,s ibis Joint in q pliaaf, healthy con.
s5vth.55:. y y course there ID n04eupd atiep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

al new T,ost-o fice is established at GillY's
SPRINGS, wise county, Ya..f;on the rolire
from Turkey Cove TO sW fse Coilrtho uses pc
tween Big Stone Gap and Berger,s Gap,
with Elizabeth Gillya Ms postmaster. ~ new
post!ofsiee is established at but chefsss FORK,
Wise county. Va, on the route from TUT u
I;lnps an postmaster Ilbess: p9steottise 81
reastaEIisfiad between 'Canne man Faint
Sreek ith Ess,oI s n q
.r,ostrlnaster. Ths post eee.ta5 Stssnfane
Hi scoanfy ssstagS
3iaiis;s Oh 95e route from Greasy Meeek &c
Stone Mountain, Witl! Austin Hyiton %
postmaster,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

| CENCINNATt,s: March Is. -Father: edward
Purcell to- day made an assignment TO Jonn
ID. Manni:s. = The property assigned ~
cludes tie Bishop residence; the semina-
ries at the corner OF Tnird ana Iiunl
sweets and ON, Warsaw pike, seYenty7sN
acres! yof suburban lots, ana q! NUMBER; %, q
snallerpieces OF propertEiin various tll ts' y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
- = t3.'iF ID z =.
Fire RECORD.

( !3Es'fl- COAL BREAK Err lBUaNEp.s In
W kgsBAAissE, Pa, March 5.-The Ea ,.;
lord coaI. breaker ut Plymouth, operated lpy
Messrs. Waterman y 0e..twas' 9osaisy ss aer
s saro 3;By fire, this morning.. Loss, Sost'
600. II InsuTanc 29, 00a,s4 Sy y ,s'i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
complementary

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 5:2-The State
senote took q recess for a few minutes this
morning to allow members to pay their re-
spects TO 'cx. United States Senator McCree-
nv, OF Kentucky, who was on the floor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

TARBOLINE, q deodoriZed extract OF
opetrocun, the only article that will restore hair
bald heads, is an elegant dressing and contains
not particle of lead, sulphur, other poisonous
drugs Sold by druggists fe1S-d& weowtFe11
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

MAIL TRAINS daily except Sunday. ~
DNbially except Sunday.
. EXPRESS TRAINS run daily.
SLEEPING CARS on Express Trains between
Richmond and AldcFson ' . -.
Baggage checked to, destination.
First. class Through Tickets to the North and
Southwest Is low rs byauY other roisse.
Flrct-class AND Emierunt Tickets To all Points I'm
the West lower than by any other rSute.
For rates. tickets, linlecards, &C.. apply 10 CheS-
apcike and Ohio railway office. corner of Broad and
sixteenth streets, or 4: w. GAREEE'S. S26 Main
street 's.4 s.~ ~ '.- W. I. :. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
IA Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoHK, March Noess.-Stocks strong.
Money on call. 3@3H per cent. ,Exchange-Long,
1855: short, $50. State honis du1. Governments
steady ,.s 80 - ...-.-
EreAtng.-Money, per cent. Exchange. 1850
1854. Governments steady; new| lO4as. States
dull. -. s.s... ..,..........
BALTIMORE.
BALTrM6EE, March 5.-Nirginia 6's,. old. 20;
tn. North Carolina 6's, old, 20H.. Bid to-day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
Ohio.

CAPTAIN ;,.l1 BoYNToN OFF FOR GALIIPoL
il 1Scr:SS At, March 5-Gal,tain Boynr
ton delivered q lecture at Marietta last night
He departed for .GaIipoiis at . this morn
fro =. --...,-..--., -, -.eT. q ..nn,,.., III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
PERSONAL.

MFR. ROBERT e. PAGE, who has been
I'VE in Knoxville, Tenn, for the past fifteen
months, and arrived III Rlchmoudlnst Friday mofn-
Ing, left his sons home in This city Monday mor-
ing about II O'Clock, and has not beeu heard OF
since. He is Ipllcr by trase: ffly-fre years of
age: about five feet nine inches h-h gray hair and
moustache. Any information concerning his where
arouis will be gratefully received by his toa (Jesse
tween Pine and Btlydere Streets Oregon Hill; at
the TreGegar Works.
Knoxville tTenu.) and LynchburS tFa.l papers
nloase cepy NH 6-lt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
Artcsiaai wells on the Pacitic Coast.

from The San Francisco Bulletin, February 10TH
The success attendant upon the sinking
OF artesian wells in the plains OF California
has drawn attention TO the subject on the
other side OF the Sierra Nevada. There are
portions of the San Joaquin, Sacramento, and
Santa Clara Valleys where crops arc Insured
every year solely by irrigation from aiteslan
wells. In Southern California there are sew
eral OF these wells, which yield an abundant
supply Of water, and crops OF wheat, bar
ley, and other products, are raised where
the land otherwise would be valueless. Inc
experiments made in the 'Washoe Valley
have demonstrated that the sage-brushta nds
tof Nevada arersusce ptibleso f ai1ish state Of
cultivation wheFe9Water can: be turned IN
upon them As the irrigating bitches from
the Truckee river are ext ended Nevada Isl
becoming every wear less dependentlupon
California for AGRICULTURAL products. Even
1.-THE barren country around Virginia City
has been siownto becapablelo cultivation
where water is obtsinable. "A blu has also
;beep introduced in the.NeYadatLe gisture 10
encourage the boring OF arfesiars wells, 1t
liz proposea that the State shall pay 81 per foot
bonus for everpfoet sunk beyond: one: hum
.dred feet. Under Ordinary circumstances
!sneh subsidies, sometimes lead to 1corue-
stiop. But it must be admitted that tne' 500
luton OF this water question IS OF, the ut.
most moment to every industrylin that
state. II water can be obtained In iquantl..
ties by means OF artesian wells millions OF
acres now.i.producing nothing but sage
brush md tar-&eed can be turned into feids
of grain or alfalfa. The mining interests
will likewise profit. q 7 he necessary sup.
plies, Of food can be, obtained near the-
mines, and thus reduce an important Item
in the cost or working them where the: ne
cessaries OF life have to be carried by team
from fifty. to two hundred miles. w f2I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

! --~- RlCHMoND, March 5, 1870.
I OPENINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY. !
WHExT.-- Red 402 bushels. .......-.....,......
. CoHS.-EVhite, 1,u46 bushels: CT which ~ hush
els we're Ie-Gxhlni,ed. Hired, ~ bushels
! OATS.-7S2 bushels OF which 500 bushels were
rc-cXhttited.t . .....-... .-...-.
re-cXhiDited. rH 4 -
, CLoyER-SEED --2SS bushels,
. BLACREYED PEAS.-S6 bushels. s.- .. -..5e -
} SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY. .n
, WTEAT.-Ped- SOC bushels very COOL Fuliz al
SLOT: 100 bushels common Fulla 1T. s c.-total
400 bushels. --.e ....t.,.:. - . .
Conn., White. &c bushels good at a5c.: SOC
bushels very good III 46c. so bushels good OF acc
80 bushels good At 4Gc.-total, 46G bushels. ilTed
~ bush els prime ut 46c. ..... ....'
/ DATS.-5G bu. hcIs prime spring ri Sec. .....
, MEAL,-:'4 bushels prime on private terms. .~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
REMARKS.

The offerings on Chanpe for the month OF Fnbrn-
ary. 1S70.Hwcrc Whelt-Whitc, 3.USG bushels:
els: yellow, so bushels: mixed, 1886 bushels: :
straw-colored, 220 bushels: oats. 22,9i3 bushels.
r we. III shell. Steals 1.l72 Bushels Glover s~e,
336 bushels. Timothy seed, GO bushels. Peas, II 4
bushels. Beans, As bushels Hay, 20 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

WEDNESDAY,, March 5, 1879.
The number of breaks to-day comprised 100 h5ss-
heads and IL .iieIces. The offerings at auction on
Change were 80 packages OF which number 20
were sold mt pices ranging from $40 to SIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
ysstcrna NOM nv alfsI aals!..

NEWyls st ons z March Arrangements
were finally settled this afternoon FOR the
international walking snatch " Gllmores
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
!. ]. ri Ion ia new = 0rk.

e & ,i,EoY,I March b..-Sfurphy. lDem3 was re
sf;tsctsa hayor, BIZ over 90 mai oyer
the5 Repub fican and Greenback canaia ~
md the Rs 'en p neg J;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
TMPoRTAN:T.No 1'IcE.

aRcH1TEC Tsi, CONTRACTORS. AND REAL slEAlLr.
- No, ss.as.> ESTATE OWNERS ID - +; !.
are hereby advised reissue Of The "HYAIT.
PATENT FOR ILLUMINATING ROOFS, FOR
covering Easements orceiars extending under sue
walks. Owners OF property will be held responsible
10 the paten,ee for plactas Illuminating ties Oh
glass aud Iron over areas extended Easements un
less By his dnly-authorised agents.
| ASA SNYDER has been duly licensed In the city
az Sfchnofd u MAKO the snid p ATEkT IELuoil-
MATING TILES and 40 sell the same IN S aa ,, tas
Siatesr Of ohio. ldiEois, Missouri, Kentucky ana
New Euglana states. Address T., - - = J. y
~ gtfin III ASASNYDER1l0OSS carr ssasSS; -
& The LIGHTS n,nde in Richmond VIII i,e 500 az
the Ia.en:ce.s prices lg.iy-l .Inl I-co@os
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
TiOlsr,
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Fine, s2.75@s3: sunfrfne, 1915; extra. 81
common family, $J.25G4S5.5O; ianey brands, $500
$3.50. 49, g. ~ .s .--' =. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
EDyoATIoNAL:

MEDICAL COLLEGE oF,iYIRGTNIA
INtE 9isM 10 RICHMOND 3'i, .e,,
The lee ures Of The spring and summer course DC
gin o.. ,puEsDAY, March 1Ith. ..,.1,
,ssrs annohnce,neut any .nfesniason
!, .dsyess M. Z. JANIS. M, d., Reals,r,ar.,
adu aL g. NV. avid Sl2 Gust Grace sireeEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
lo:60 4. II.
DEPARTURE ssF STEAMERS.

EOR PHILADELPHIA AND lfses
A FAIL RIyER.-Steamer EVER sesss4 H.
NAN. Captain CARR. Will rec, I've freight for the
above ports until FRIDAY the eth instant 1t 10
O'Clock a. ". j. ". lrCCaRHICK.
NH GET -' General Southern Agent.
TOR NEW TORK.-The Old GsS$8
a. Domi n on Steamship Company srssssssls&s4:sS
Steamship WYAN0KE, Captain CoCCHy will sdf
FRIDAY, March, 7th ut 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock p. Ma Isl
Through bills OF ladinG signed and goods for
warded with dispatch to All points north, south,
east, and west: also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York, Sl2; stcerase, 36 and
IS. 80
For freight or passage apply to as. .arss,..t
G. W. ALLEN 6 CO., Agents.
- NH 5-3t Company's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

'EyHEAp FRMiGHT RATESEt.S9a;,.
EY THE ertntsSlSII
AND THE WEST, .s.
AID TIE x.,,
CANTON INSIDE Line for rIlI fs ,EIr II !
a rom r v;anty.second and Dock streets eye y
WIEDNESDAI ri IL GI. aud SATURDAY Ut =
ii. Through bills Of lsding signed to al cahadi''a'
i"t "'> - Il T. DOUGLASS, Agent.
} 70 O - T'wentv-seconG and Dock 81 rsets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

r. E3fF Il
bfia ~ TT
. SETI. .SH ~
FuI'tTt ~
ss.i
! R3g Tttafe
.5nI1ia 454a Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

Tue fast and elegant steamer ARIEL, Captain
2. &. CLIFFORD carrying the un.ted States mailJ
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, al $50
Fare 10 Norfolk or Portsmouth,. ..........9 Q so
Fare for round trip, good for fw0 ,iays...... DC
Fare for round trip. good for SEVEN days".- 5 90
Fare for round Trip unilinltch. w
Fare to Baltimore. w
Fare TO Phiadepi!..... ..-,..........,..... 30
Fare 10 New York. " 10
Through tickets SOLD at CARRIERS, S26 Main street !;
Exchange Hotel aid on board steamer. Baggage
checked through. 49,.
The LIMiTED TICKETS named above sale
only ut CARRIERS S26 Main street, and Exchange
Hotel . ~ = -.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth;
Newborn, Washington. and TarAoro', Y. e. und MI
landings on Tar river: Washington. d. G., EIanp
ton, and Eastern Shore OF Firginia, and regular
landings on James river, At lowest rates 40. u
tirely rebuilt and refurnished IN an elegant ani
costly manner, and Is confidently recommended rs
the FASTEST and most comfortable Steamer that has
run on this route for many years.
'''' ~ .D, L. q. TATUM, Superintendent.
9O3 Slain street and Rockets.
J. W. MCCAREICK. Agent. Norfolk. Sc
DELPHlA, RICH .cSKSa
River AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER.
THREE TIMES A WEEK.-Until further no
tiae the steamers of this line vii! make tr-weeED
trips, leaving PhaiSPiI41 every ~ E S,h,,,onG
tyery TUESDAY. FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. con,
nccIing at Philadelphia with Ciyde's New England
A 1sii OK ETriItMITiGF'REqUENT DEPARTURES
Low EST RATES.
fi''7'' JAMES W. McChRRICK.
General Southern Agent, hichmond' VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATsIan1.
.. COMpANi,s
JAMESRIVER LINE.
. FOR ".'E .-.'
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,.
-.... .s. AND
ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
CONNECTING. AT q.
NORFOLK WITH THE HAY-LiNE,
{ FOR BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
s5 WORM AMY rOST0Nii 81. '.n..''

Tue fast and elegant Steamer ARIEL, Captain
H. &. CLIFFORD carrying the Uatted States MALL,
leaves Richmond for ah0ve-namei places every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, al $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-06

% S
] AJHs hs pct;
f5G9 1T ~ bis
~ II
rp;nf2 Ia,ilst"b
JIUi fIE
m xiisgHht
o.nn ID NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18

came. as he expressly stated in speech delivered
during the ceremonies, to testify how deep was the
interest felt by his family in the artist life of Ger
many, how heartily they wished its progress and
prosperity. and also to pay tribute of respect to
the great painter who had given great an
impetus to the development OF art and TO putting it
the right road. Every art society aud artists
association in Germany and Austria sent deputa-
tions and all the government departments of art in
the several STAGES sent representatives II is enough
to mention the names of such men Piloty and
Widmann from Munich. Becker from Berlin. Haul
SER Angel and schmidt from Vienna; Malss from
Frankfurt, Neher from Stuttgart to see that the
German art world was thoroue hly represented Sew
eral of the artist populations well the bands
aud some other persons, wore historical costumes
IN the fashion usual in Germany and the Low
Countries. The weather beautiful. and thou
sands of persons who thronged the streets were
sympathetic spectators The Grafton was delivered
by Professor Camphausen. In the evening there
was grand banquet in the large hall OF the Academy
lot Music. and Prince William. who is only twenty
one years of great pleasure by his appro-
pirate observations The arrangements were under
the direction of the Art Union for khincand and
Westphalia, which celebrated on the occasion the
fttieth year of its existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

The captain Of the fishing smack Wild Pigeon
arrived yesterday at Staten Island from fishing
cruise, and reported that off the Highlands, at Ave
o'clock A. NJ. he picked up yawl belonging to the
Sandy Hook lightship. The boat was bottom up.
the sheets all made fast and tho sails hoisted
He supposed the crew to have been drowned, which.
however, not the case, the men having been
picked up by the ship Low q. Burgess. Captain Star
rett. bound from New York for Antwerp. shortly
after the boat capszcd. Tho accident
by sudden heavy squat shortly after clock
when between the automatic buoy tho bar aud
the Sandy Hook lightship.
The men taken from the Levi q. Burgess at
five o'clock yesterday morning, twenty-five miles
southeast OF the Highlands by Captain Joseph Park
or. of the steam iug John :. Smith, who brough
them this city and atterward landed them on the
lightship. The men speak in very high terms of
the treatment received while on the Burgess. The
captain. they say. seemed indignant at being obliged
to rescue then and set them to work in their wet
clothing, without Offering them q change of var
ments any food to eat. Captain rker, OF the
smith. ON the other hand. not only clothed and fed
thon but insisted that they should ut turn into
tis best Dunks on board his boat and sleep as long
they chose The mems names Peter o. sen
and Leandcr Erkscn. They had landed the captain
of the lightship at Concy Island. lie coming to
the city FOR medical advice and started to return to
the ship when the squall overlook Thorn ~ above
stated. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
SEEKING DEATH.

man in checked shirt ard trousers was led be-
fore Justice Morgan yesterday and charged with
having attempted suicide during the morning. His
face pale ana haegard. and the wet tangled hair
about his forehead made him look almost corpse
like. ohcer Cogan. who arrested him. told how he
had seen the prisoner. at eight O'Clock. running
down to the end of the pier at the Thrty-nth
street There he sprang into the water and was lost
to sight. The officer got into boat fastened along
side and, just AZ the would-be suicide was going
under the water Tor the last time. got hold OF him.
He was halt insensibe. and only recovered his fnc.
ultics when q doctor attended him at the station
house. There he very uncommunicasive, aud
in court refused TO give his name or address. He
said he was not at liberty to tell why he had tried to
take his lite, and declined to make known his iden-
tity lest his friends should hear OF him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
STILL ON THE FORCE.

officers Moore and wanal OF the Ninth and Eighth
precincts respectively. who charged with
brutally clubbing John Fitzgerald on the oath of
June. held for trial after examination by JUS
tice Murray the 18th inst. They were subse-
quently released on $1,000 bail each. Yesterday
Fitzgerald, for the first since tho clubbing left
st. Vinccnts Hospital. To HERALD reporter he
told tho story of his suferings. and exhibited his
wounds. The mans scalp is q network of scars.
while his body is still with the evidences OF
the tight. After clubbing him Officer Moore. IL is
alleged. took pair OF chain nippers ana twisted
them 40 tightly on Fitzgerald that his hand is par
slyzed. dark purple ring yet remains TO tell the
story OF i'll usage Fitzgerald said that leaving
the hospital Nc called on Superintendent walling at
Police Headquarters and made q complaint against
his assaiants. whom he desired to have removed
suspended from the force. The superintendent re-
fused to take any action in the until il was set
tied ia the criminal courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CHENKY-PERRY.-At the Church of the Messiah.
Glens Falls n. Y, July g 1879. by the Rev. Russell
A. Olin, WILLIAM Ii. CHENEY and CLARA A, daughter
of DR.. g. w. Perry, of Yonkers.
DIxoN-DRAPER.-On Wednesday, July 16. by the
Rev. Dr.. Maury, at the residence OF the brides
father, Washington Hudson EDWARD H. DIXON to
ANTONIO. daughter OF DR.. John W. Draper.
UCKAMCCARrHY.-MATHEwH AucK to Mrs. ELLEN
J. MCCARTHY. OF New York Mills Oneida county.
LEoNARp-CLARKsoN.-At the residence Of the
brides grandfather. Thursday. July IT, by the Rev.
J. H. Cory, D. D.. JOHN LEoNARp, OF Boston. to MIN
ME l.. CIARKsoN, OIL this city. No cards.
MUHRoE-HEwITT.-On Wednesday, July 16. 1879,
at the residence of the brides parents by the Rev.
John MscNaughton. Of NewbuIg. N. Y. RALPH NJ.
MUNRoE to EVA AMELIA HEWITT. daughter OF Thomas
Hewitt, all of Clifton, s. l. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
THE CORNELIUS MONUMENT.

UNWILLING OF THE MEMORIAL TO THE GREAT
GERMAN PAINTER--A DAY OF PROFESSIONS
AND SPEECHES.
The ceremony OF unwilling the Cornelius memo
rial at Dusseldorf June "a was an interesting
spectacle. The site of tho memorial il one OF the
most beautiful in the whole city of Dusseldorf-in
the open space at the end Of the konigsallc which
henceforward will bear the name of the Cornelius
platz. The ceremony. OF course. began with a pro-
cession The place of assembling was at the old
Academy of Arts. Among the persons present wore
Prince william, the eldest son Of the Crown Prince
aud future heir to the German imperial crown. he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-18
HAPPY DEPOSITORS. :

When the Newark Savings Institution the oldest
savings bank in New Jersey. suspended its assets
included over s2oDOOoo worth face valued of Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad bonds. The examiners APP
pointed by the Chancellor valued these and other
securities representing $500 900 total OF sbooooo
less than one-hfth the face value. Since then the
railroad stock has risen so that the is now
worth 81 100000. The bank people are happy aud
depostors clamoring for another pay meut Of ten
Der cent on the amount OF their deposits.