davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
ACCIDENT TO DIR. WEBER.
MARIETTA, New. January 10, 1879.

MARIETTA, New, January 10, 1917.
EDITOR APPEAL DIR. r. Weber, we'll
known to the citizens of Carson and Virginia,
Superintendent of the Endowment mine at
this place, met with serious accident last
Sunday. Coming from Bellevile the team
became entangled with the harness of some
mules attached to quartz team, tearing off
the neck yoke and causing the pole to drop.
The team run away, throwing DR.. Weber
out and breaking his left arm and two ribs
besides bruising him considerably. Sheriff
Ogg brought him home, where he is now rest
ing comfortably and is out of danger DR..
W. Fl. Rogers of Aurora came over and took
care of him.
Justice Sperry committed Charles E. Burk,
accused of the killing of Lew Keithley at
Belleville January 4th, to Aurora ON the
charge of muder to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
Mining matters quiet. Mill running as
usual. Weather pleasant. Yours, truly,
G. S. MOTT.
We trust to hear of the good Doctors
speedy recovery.-EB. Appeal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
WEATHERISH.

We are glad we are not handsome and win
ming and shapely and obliged to expose the
rotundity of our l-gs, not that We should
object to making such an exhibition, but on
account of the cold we think we should pre-
fer not only to g 90 on padded, but wadded,
too. Still there is perceptible moderation
i'll the weather. We think, indeed we kaou,
for that matter, that the back bone of the
cold weather, the heart of the Winter (for the
heart OF this cruel season is made of the back
bone of old Boreas), is broken. We shall
have no more long, wearying, wearing, shriv-
cling cold snaps. Now and then some chill
ing, blustersome nights and mornings, but
no more four day and repeat cold spells
Next month, February, remember, is the
first month of Spring. We shall begin, ere
long, to smell the losny earth as it steams up
from its wintry beds; soon the venturesome
and hardy grass will begin to prick its green
blades through the moistened earth, and the
tiny weeds, fearless of the ice and snow and
frost, will show their sheeny leaves Already
the snow birds begin to sing more spring
like song, and we shall not be surprised to
see before many days butterfly, forcing the
season. But we will not anticipate. We
will adhere to our overcoat and our WOODEN
stockings yet awhile, awaiting events and not
venturing to let a streak of weather spoil us
for the actual and very frosty possibilities of
he time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19

Office over the Carson City Savings Bank.
Carson city. New. jams
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
FINE CHROMOs AND OIL PAINTINGS

Go and see those fine chromos and oil
paintings at the One Dollar Store in the
County Building. ja10-2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
THE JOSH HART COMBINATION

THE JOSH HART COMBINATION.
For comprehensive variety entertainment
on grand scale, and involving corps of the
very best talent, the Josh Hart Combination
is pronounced by competent judges to be the
most deserving and attractive troupe of its
kind now travelling. The vocalists are of a
very superior character, and the specialists
and there are several of them-stand in the
very front rank of Protean artists. They
will come among with very full repertoire
of new songs, brand new music, farces of
their own, not acted by any other company
and, in fine, very choice dishing-up of the
splciest and most amusing things in the bal
LAD singing, comic opera, character delineat-
ing and dancing lines of business. The per
formances of Murphy and Shannon said
TO be very extraordinary; and while Miss
Annie Hindel is without rival in the as
sumption OF great variety of characters,
Frank Bush is hardly second to Sol Smith
Russell in his own drollness and comic con-
cets These artists, we are glad to remind
our friends, will open at the Carson Opera
House Oh Tuesday night. January 21-day
after tomorrow. We advise our play -goers
TO 90 early and secure seats
CHINESE NEW YEAR begins to-morrow-so
, sweet potato peddling son Of the Mongols
told housewife yesterday. Meantime (not
the time by which Cinnamon compute their
almanacs--a very much meaner time than any
Caucasion chronologist ever degraded himself
WITH the Celestial lily rears its brave green
stalks from out its oniony bulb and is prepar
ing to blossom with beauty and lend its per
fume to the expectant air. Our ARTIST, IN
spired by the theme, is preparing The 70
nance of Poor Young fhinawoman, and
will, in good time, launch the same upon our
indulgent readers.
MATINEE The Matinee given yesterday
afternoon by the Rentz Minstres was very
largely attended. The performance, which
consisted of concert by the company OF,
singers and the extravaganza of Pipplns
was very acceptably rendered, and was re-
ceiyed by the little folks and their escorts
with unbounded applause. This excellent
corpauy has made most decided hit in Car
,on. It is the best show given here for ever
soong
AMATEUR THEATRICALs. -Nr. Geo. A Tyr
rell received letter from Virginia yester-
day informing him that number of well
known ladies and gentlemen of that city have
ORGANIZED themselves into dramatic assOci |
alton. and will give Carsonites taste of their
acting within the next ten days, The ire
pressible r. E. Lowery is said to be the
heavy man of the party.
ST. PErER's CHURCH. morning and |
evening services to-day at the usual hours.
Sunday School at 1890. Subject for evening
service, personal Identity in the spirit
world" All are cordially invited.
GEORGE R. DAVIS, Rector.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Service this evening
ut o'clock Subject of discourse "The
Milsstones of History Seats free and all
are welcome Sunday School at 2 P. M. No
morning service.
ME-. HUGH NOLAN, the talented young Or
ator aud writer, is the Carson correspondent
of the Virginia Chronicle.
SERVICES in the Presbyterian Church at II
A. NJ and P. NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
THE IRISH IN AMERICA.
The following correspondence explains

The following correspondence explains
| itself
CARSON, New, Jan ~, 1879
Mr.. HUGH NoHAN-DEAR SIR: During
the political contest but recently closed, We
had the pleasure of hearing you and admir-
ing the wit and eloquence which character
lied your address, and have concluded to re
quest you to deliver your address on the
Irish in America" We would be very
much pleased should you comply with our
request We have the honor to subscribe
ourselves
James Hunt, Jas Duffy,
John G. WEIGH, J. F. Farrell, =
Thos Roche, T. w. Healy,
R. Gonnond, A. c. Ellis
E. D. Sweeney, Jas. w. Dsffy,
John Smith, John Muldoon,
And many others.
The MORNING APPEAL adds its modest
name to the foregoing, and would be regarded
as urging upon Mr.. Mohan to name an early
date for the delivery of his very highly COM
mended and entertaining discourse.
PERsoNAL.-Dennis Mccarthy and Sam
Davis of the Virginia Evening Chronicle came
down on the lightning train last night. AS
semblyman Smith of Eureka county went be-
low last night. He is one of the House In
sane committee, and goes West to read up on
Woodbridge Mad House. Ex-senator Gar
rard of Esneralda arrived here yesterday.
He went to San Francisco last night. Mr..
D. 0. Mills, of the Bank of California, and
V. & T. r. r. Company, arrived here yes
terday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
CLEARED.

Montana Br,, Jones, Liverpool via
Williams Il Guion.
steamer Cosmopolitan CBD Hitcbman. Liverpool-John
G Seager.
Steamer Eleanora. Johnson Portland-J Ames
Bark Brilliant Nor Lootz, Cork-Funch. Edge Co.
Bark Iiovding Nor. Olsen Newry-Funch, Edge Co.
Bark Passe Partout Nor, Newman, Limerick-Benham
4 Boycsen.
Bark Maria Il Katie Ger, Archns, Antwcrp-Funch,
Edge 4 Co
Bark Veronica (Nor) Petersen, Rotterdam-C Tobias
Co
Bark Leo CNor), Andersen, Arendal via Newark, j.
Bockmann. Oerlein Co.
Bark Neneratn Nor. Petersen Copenhagen via Newark
NJ-Funch, Edge Co.
Bark Paul Thcrmann Ger, Martens, Bordeaux-Funch,
Edyc x Co.
Bark Piskataqua (Br), Scott, Bordeaux-J Whitney
Co.
Bark Edward Hvidt (Nor, Roth. Passages cpain)-C
Tobias e. Co.
Bark MORO Castle, levitt, Honolun-w II Crossman 4
Bro.
Bark Golden Fleece Br), Dodge Demerara-H Trow-
bridges Sons.
Bark X A Allen Tarr, Boston-Benncr Pinckney.
Brig Clara Jenkins, Dodge Buenos Ayres-Miller
Houghton, - -
Brig Hattie Bishop, Hackctt, Portland, Me-MIer
Hougbton
Schr John somcs Walls, Kingston: Ja-A SOLOMON 4 Co.
Schr Naragansctt. Shaw, JacksOnvilie-Wa rren Kay.
Schr Madawaska Maid. Upper, Boston-Chas living.
Schr Sallie Burton. Burey, Stamford-Stamford Manu-
featuring Co. -
schr Ida Palmer Palmer stamfcrdstamford Manufac-
turing Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
COLONEL BLISS CHARGES.

United States District Attorney woodford has re-
ceived letter from ex-Distrct Attorney Bliss COM
planning of irregularities in the appointment of
deputy election marshals and directly referring to
the management of Marshal Payn's Office Among
the charges it is claimed that Custom House EN-.
ployes acted deputy marshals under the federal
law, and at the time, under the Blu
reau of City Elections, inspectors. Some
of the marshals, it is charged, drew
pay for five full days, and. in fact performed only
one days work. 1t is chargedelso that Post Office
employees put the Marshals payroll to assist
ut the election to the neglect of their duties.
and that friends of Marshal Payn residing in his dis
trict in Columbia county, n. Y, were given positions
in this city election day.
Assistant District Attorney Fiero, who has charge
of the investigation said yesterday had
tgated books and papers in Marshal Payn's Office,
and thought that every precaution had been used
though there was some reason to believe
that few had drawn pay for
services which they had not performed He was
satisfied that the charges could not be sustained
against the Marshals office. He said he had written
ular instances and If these made the parties
would be prosecuted.
Deputy Marshal Kennedy, in the absence of Marshal
Payn, said that every facility would be offered for
thorough investigation. Every deputy on election
day. he said Obliged to take oath that he was
qualified of the city there could be nothing
in the charge that friends of Marshal Payn from
the country had served on that day.
The charges, it said, from the controversy
between Colonel Bliss and Barney Bign most OF
the persons complained of reside in the latters
district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
SPOKEN.
me Cock, Hardy, from New York FOR Anjier. Dec

ship Cane Cock Hardy, from New York for Ansr, Dec
Ship Quart Bay. (Br, Miller. from Bermuda for Mel
board In hurricane when days ouU Dec I, lat &C.
Ship Eielomonc tBr). Menmuir. from San Francisco
(Sept 1O for Liverpool Nov ~ Int 81 S, Ion ~ 81 W.
Ship "Ccismst, Br from San Francisco for Liverpool
Ship Winona Bray from Calcutta for Boston. Dec o.
ship Cnwacr. Mcrritt from New York Nov for Iiogo.
Ship Don Enrique tBr). Cremor. from Huanellos for
GuadaIoupe. Nov ~. LAT - 81 :. Ion 2433W.
Ship Ambrose tBr) Randall from San Francisco for
IIavrc, Sept Il. lat ~ 30 y. lon l23 % "
Liverpool. Nov II, lat 10 q s. Ion 40 25w
Ship Argus Br Cook from New York for Shanghai, Dec
q, lat - 51 +, ion ~ w.
ship Colorado Ingraham, from New York for Sydney.
NSw, Dec g. lat II - :. Ion 81 29W.
Ship. Cha, Bal tBr, Chapman from Callao for Ayr Nov
~. no lat &c.
cisco. Dec ~ lat ~ 81 e. lon rs W
ship Prince Rupert tBr Wade from Liverpool for Now
Orleans, Jan II, 20 miles NNE Of the smalis.
Bark Viola (Br Gill; from Astoria tScpt ~ for Liverpool
Hsrk Albert. Kr.kine from New York FOR New Zealand
Dec IL. lat II SO :. Ion - 10
BARK Hawthorn Na'cn from Singapore for Boston, Dec
Bark Jason tjer Abrecht from Antwerp for New York.
Jan ~. lat "a 80. Ion 81 ~
Bark rroli r Stuart. from Antwerp for New York Jan
o. lat ~, lon q. .-
brig s,s Ger o%ggnd''n from 'vrc for Galveston,
Bark " Dresser. Brown. from New York for Anjier,
Dec ~. no lat. &C.
BARK Jcss sedrs1s, toDss from Turks Island for
BARK chas ksnnsy. Fctstt from New York for shans
schr yoysvcnr Br Coleman from New York for Santos
sehr vapor lumber adcu Jan o. about lat 30 90 Ion 81
40 1CO miles NV OF Bermudal; had lost boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AsYvrRy Jan z7-Arrrcd, Knight Tempiar (Br,
Henderson. New York.
Sailed from Flushing 23d ship Cromwell Barstow from
Antwerp. New York
BREMEN. Jan 27--Arrvcd. bark Hampton Court Ger.
Kruse, Galveston
Sailed nth. bark Goictta Or. Pratt, Baltimore
BAvossg. Jan 27Arrved. briggs Rcmoio Br, Kerr. New
York. willie dr,, Wood. Philadelphia.
BORDEAUX. Jan 2e-Arrivcd, bark Matilda Smith (Br)
Butncr Baltimore
Constantia Nor, Knudsen, United States
BARCELONA. Jan 23-SaIed, bark Landbo (Nor). Olsen
Baltimore.
Gawey New York before reported without datc)
CAprz. to Jan 27-Arrvcd. brig varburg CNor Nciscn
New York.
GorrESEuRc. Jan 25-Arrived. bark J 4 suthcrgrecn
Obj. spiccr, Charleston.
GiBRAtrAn. to Jan 27--Arrived schr l. Dow. Rycy
New York for Beyront with loss Of sails and boats.
HAvRK, Jan 2j-sailed bark Alfred Gibbs (Nor gcmers
Hampton Roads.
Irswicu. Jan 2c--sailed, bark Angela d'Amorc utaD,
Ssgno from iarwich), Philadelphia; Leaita tAus), Pa
vetich, United States.
LvrRrooL. Jan 26Arrivcd, bark Anna Ger, siewerts
wmingc NC; 9th. ships Cyprus Br Kelley. savan.
nah nglcadcr. Bray. San Francisco
Also arrived 27th steamers Victoria Dr. williams Bos
ton EIpis r Pcrryman New Orleans; Enrique sp, Gss.
sennga Baltimore; Proponts dr Thomson Norfolk dos
starboard boats and had decks swepO Ontario r Rob
erts. Portland.
Sailed 2sth, ship W A Campbell Hsthorn. Now York;
barks Dartmouth (Br. Raymond. Delaware Brsskwater
Sunbesm tBr). Davis. United Statea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

LONDON, Jan o6-Arrved. steamer Italy Br simpson,
Now York
Sailed 10Th. ship " Stetson, Moore, New York
Sailed Gravesend 27th ship Ellen Austin, Grthn.
New York
LisnoS to Jan 27Arrved. yzcays tBr Butler Phila-
dclphia-
MARsEILLEs, Jan 23-Arrived steamer urat ns"s1ek
Ger. Hagemann. New York
MADEiRA Jan .I-hrrved. schr Commander. Chase bos-
ton dhad jettsoned part of cargo.
NAPLES. Jan :2-Arrved, bark Emilia Camps utaD, Ca
Zero. New York
Bunker. United States
MouIand York Liverpool land proceeded; 9th,
ship Evelyn tsr,. Price. San Francisco.
Arrived off Head Jan 81 II AM, steamer Indiana,
Sargent from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
REvAL Jan 22-Arrived steamer Chiswck (Br, Garsen.
Now Orleans
RouEN, Jan 26-Sailed. bsrks Admete Nor, Noas New
Orleans; Cotardin dtaD, MARITIME New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan 27-Arrived steamer Braunschweig
Ger Undeutsch, New Orleans via Havana for Bremen.
TARRAGoSA Jan 22-Arrived. Egbers (Br Faulk
ner. New York.
YOKOHAMA. Jan o5-Arrivcd. bark Jas Stone Weston.
New York before reported without date,.
Arrived ut - Jan ae-The Ihsl from United States.
LONDON Jan 27-ship Nelson (Br, Murphy from Liver
pool for San Francisco returned Queenstown yesterday
with steering gear disabled
WEATHER REPORT.
HotyHEAp. Jan 27-Wnd NE. light; barometer 0.456.
PLyxourm. Jan a7-wind NE. moderate, overcast; ba-
romeler 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

Doonhar while being towed in and remained short tinei
living Hawker's Cove. Dec rs, vessel In lat
81 81 - W passed abandoned vessel floating
level with the water hull painted iaek poop whse nr
close pruden, and found name on quarter MOSS uien
QUEENSTOWN Jan 1.-THE Alice Cooper, from Dublin
tha'lasu for baltimore put in with loss OF ou"arNs anu
one man. and damage 10 spars.
steamer bursweii. wallace. from New port "sas" ''
Philadelphia put in with ballast tanks broken
iath-Report of National steamer spain = ian o. III as
Z" Ion ~ W. spoke schooner Madeira OF st John M
FOR New York. short of provisions and sails supplied hsr
The liermod Petersen for Wilmington for Glasgow
resin has put In with loss of bboom and sails ana max
The Adcne. Grant, from Prince Edward Island and
water.
RorrkRpAM Jan 1.-THE Dutch ship Alberta Goerec from
New York ran into the Parana and had bboonl and
rigging broken The Parana received damage OF any
Importance
Rio JANEIRo. Dec o3-The Pamela advertising 70,
Rs. 300 'ooo (about fs25) respondentia cargo.
The Proteus, American bark IL awaiting instructions
ST HELENA Dec 2s-About - tons II cocoanut oil 81
Ccmentne Alice has been sold to pay expenses here
aud the bark Sarah kngsbury sailed Esd inst for New
York, with the remainder Of her cargo.
WRIrEIAvEN, Jan 15--The bark Luigi Olvari from
Philadelphia previously reported is complete wreck at
The first tide broke her the cargo
Indian lost She bound for Sioth and it
got lee shore aud the night heinr very
thick and stormy they would not he able to mako St
Bees Head light The IL supposed to have
of Is hands including the pilot Henry LeQe, of Fall
mouth Some Of the bodies have been washed ashore the
pilot being one OF them.
YARMOUTH Jan 15-Rark Maria (of Fredcrick shamn)
Cant Backman from New York via Queenstown for Hull
axe) got Hasboro Sand and took assistance of tug
rudder and other damage making II inches
per hour Vessel at anchor In roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. u, 1879
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED Pr HrRuD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrrSToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED Pr THE HFR,fD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHTrESToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Britannia tIr, Perry. Liverpool Jan 1s and
Queenstown 18th. with mdse and Ia Co.ts
Had strong westerly gales the entire passage: Jan ~ lat
400 Ion "a - passed Imam steamer bornd prob
nb, the steamer CITY ~ Montreal r. from Liverpool
New York;
steamer EFyp, Br Gruran Liverpool Jan IS and Queens
town 10th with mdse and passengers = " j Hurst
Steamer Sorrento DIR Brsiow, Hull Jan via Boston
2h. with ndsc To- Sandcrsur From until
rival At Boston experienced heavy gales and high
NV which blew for ~ hours barometer 2.Oj; 10Th had
another hurricane from NJ 20 SW then 10 NV
high barometer 2SJu
Steamer Bngdon tBr. Burrows Messnn Dee 81 Palermo
3Ist and Gibraltar Jan with fruit Phelps Bros
Had strong westerly gales
Can lima ,Br. Biddicoat bermuda Jan n With
mdsc and passengers To- A u Outerhridge q Co.
Carondelc Burrows. galveston Jan IS and Key
West I'D, with ldsc and passengers in II Mallory Co.
Steamer city ~ Savannah. Mallory Savannah - hours
with mdso and passengers To George founge
uattcras Mallett. Norfolk with ndsc to the Old
Dominion steamship Co.
Steamer Fanita smith, Philadelphia With nse TO James
Hand . -.
with coal 90 the Reading RR Co Put ~ for repairs
ing dropped i've rivets and leaking eighteen inches
hour
with nlse to Rail- bros; vessel to tortis Passed
Cane 81 t;oud Hope Dee Ascension 18th and crossed
te Equator Ion ~ ~ had trade winds TO lat
-. thence lad srccession of heavy gales from ST. to
SW. u which lost ard split sails. -
shin Robert Peel. Larrabcc. London Nov 20. wish
r1dsc trinncl Minturn Co. Had moderate weather
in ballast order. Had strong aud sW winds after
leaving the Channel the southern passage passed
Madcrs Doc -. had Hight westerly winds to lat 20. tcn
The trades aud os them Jan ~ In lat - ION o. Jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28


f,c sW ~ WSW mn sJ csns iotiera Ian "a and had
heavy gale from NV ON 18th
Rsrk TorcnskioId Nor S,lversen Limerick IS DAYS, in
Bark Mid. INon IlumunIsen Havre ~ DAYS ballast
IN Finch Edvc A 80 N -
Bark Thomas Cochrane lof 81 John NI;, Mcclellan Mar
seiles win D.nwn R,cat water az ,nv. In ballast
Finch Edve Co Doe q lar "a a. Ion IL 30 spoke
Lasker Ger, from Cardi0 for Snrapore
order: vessel To Scamme Bros. Came the Southern ms
and had variable weather. Dec ~ lat ~ ~ Ion ~ ~
passed bark Arabea Brl from Glasgow for Pera,nnncn'
I'm nv ~ 81 ION ~ = nnrs M ~, TX H., ~ bnrk
10, NJ" iorS. .'''' 70 Ian III lar
>, ~, n M s1' .r'i ," r ~, a. from sydney B
for =, -. ~ "''s ''''" "1"''" "'' ~
Brig Edwin Rowe Schultz Ciudad Bolivar Is days, with
hides and coffee 80 J Ayostina h Co
Brig LADY Mary of Quebec Rex Arecibo, PR 81 DAYS.
with sugar 10 Lanman Kemp: vessel Ouerbridge
GO Jan -. miles Sc of Barnegat was s.rucS ~ h
sudden sqna from NV setting 10 seve,9 rrara
spit toretopsa'i same date y miles Of rr;sd az nv
ss Ss.ns om cSnsos for New
i9,k-oei"re report od 9. ,x M DAYS with sugar
and molasses Roache Bros; vessel 10 Evans bau q N
First part Of had fine weather. latter part sons
NV gales; was q day, OF tintterSs v.... N a,v.
Brig Malaga (of 81 John, NIB shaw Ma,ahhas ~ ua.
with sugar to Drexel Morgan Co; vesse 10 Sc"""c"
Bros. ,.. ,.s
Schr Alta Cole, mitchell Jncne' y Gays WIN "x~ Nv
tn Lyon CO: vessel TO Brett Son TO. had heavy y"
gales and Gains w.
Jan 49, with to order; vessel to Brett Son 70
from NV. hauling to Ne with rain and slest lasting
the 2'th; oSt SAILS sne u,a mm,n tr 10 sse
is oonh1 70 oosSn, pm ny W. Nasxa% Mp II DAYS
ith , w.s, ~ 10 10 r. I;;,own was dsys OF Hat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

Nrw York Jan. 2T-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day a
break in the wire having opened the circuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
SAILED.

Ships Br,. for Antwerp Conqucror, San Fran
cisco: Due Virginia 1mi Cadiz brig Thotis, Cure.
schr Harry White. Point-a'Ptre.
Also sailed, steamer Lancaster for Philadelphia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.

LToR sALE-oysrER BOAT. 20 FEET LONG. ALI.
~ comelctei also small Fishing Smack. with well, ut
FRANK BATES, S7sh o., soath Brvokiyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIs DAY

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OGce.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

Steamer. Sails Destination Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-28

WEATHER REPORT.
H0iYHHAD. Jan 27-Wind NE, light: barometer 30 1855
PLyxourm. Jan 27-wind NE, moderate, overcast; b
rOmeter 5000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-02

The trut b is that this war-cry of the spell
ing reformers isa most delusive and dam
gerous one. What the English language
and especially in its American use-most
wants is a despotic dictionary. The die
tionary thus far has been the slave rather
than the master OF the language. Instead
of supplying an authoritative standard, as
1t does in France, it makes haste, in its sue
cessiYe editions, to legitimatize the slang
coinage and use Of vulgar and uneducated
people, and SO has done more in this coun-
try to corrupt than to conserve the Ian.
guage.- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Since joaquin Miller has had bis hair cut
be has condescended TO talk little on mum
dane affairs. The latest thing attributed to
him is this: .sAn Indian is never honored
with q distinctive name until he has done
something noteworthy, and which reveals
marked trait Of character, When Sitting
Bull was young. man he was shot in the
legs In battle and disabled, but he sat bolt
Upright on the ground and continued to
fight with the fierceness OF % wounded buff
faio; bull; and 1t was this incident which
drew from the tribe the appellation OF Sit
ting Bull" s 80 !