davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
AROUND NEW-YORK.

Old residents Of Long Island say that the
weather Yesterday was tue coolest for many years
The Thermometer at EIverhca! naI ked . below zero
AZ Jamaica and at other points I' below FortuA-
atcly the tall ot SHOW on the day previous was not
heavy Had there been foot on a level, the heavy
st,y gale would have drifted It INTO the cuts AZ the
cast end not only 90 the main lin' 20 IrtrhpDint but
on rha -ag HarDor = rt Jefferson and Locu't Valley
ruches - a- 10 seriously impede railroad travel A.
Il wa- The trains N the morning we're gencr1.y on
t,mc Tho south Bay s frozen over 20 that leo-
r,.. can walk from Babylon 20 F1cr Island.
The cold Yesterday ia >rvcrest known for many
vear 4 staten md. The mere ry Ia che ear NOM
i,g marked i"- D"lUv zro ~ s"Veia! places on the
l,iud Business Was generally suSpccccd. anI the
street, m different villages were almost deserted
The west wind caused one ~ the Ows tides IA many
v,ar- the water ehDug ten feet below high water mark
IN vas verv difficult the staten Island erryb0az 10
oi1 .tIit rock near the shore off TOmDknsvIle. wa.
seen yesterday the rst ume IN ten years; IL was
spurh lore were entirely dry. Tac Gr.a; Kls shoals
,grrc dry one mile from The mainland. Pruce'- Bay,
"a rre rurrr are thousands " Of oyster beds
entirely dry m Ward Point. Robbins Reef Light and
oyster island. IN tae upper bay were dry for some dis
tipce around them. There was u thick lOg over the
water IN both the upper aud lower bays during most OF
the day , . ~
above zero 10 above and AT pm IL above
No -rIiOus accidents were reported az Police Head
6aJ condition. The through trains on the New-York.
Ike Ere aud Western Railroad were delayed, ana
the through trans on the Delaware, LackaWdnhd and
IN Newark according to the record kept hy Mr. White
rtrr r "a frOu Thursday 10 Friday morning and dur
NJ the past tnirtyhve years only seventeen OF them
have been colder than the present period The cold IN
be h section " the city mucn more intense than
IN me centre II the city. Plumbers report an unusual
number OF frozen water pipes Al COnOyers drug store.
AZ Hroad ard Markct-sts., the thermometer "a
was lO- below aud az H. lt wis = below. At
IN IN II md cated 3 above zero. 4 brakeman named
Ui,d ke WA frozen 10 death while coming down on
Central Railroad freight traIa from ElsOu man is
also reported frozen on North FennsyIEanla freight
tain nile going Jcr the Central Railroad division.
Al Orange Yesterday the thermometer ranged from 30
10 lO1 below zero.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
CRIpESIND CAsU4L1IES-BT rELEGRAPL


VICTIM OF A RAILWAY At'lDENl.
BUFFALO. Jan. 3.-tirOrLe tlcks. the tHlrI C.
nm Of the ,,utrai Railroad ACCIDENT - the fo 4
Oh Monday weeG, died here today An Inquest -
being hold.
KILLED ON THE HAILKOAD
Prison PenI.. Jan. 3.-john Kennedy, aEe
fourteen Wlc crG.Hng the LackaT1nna and B""hH1uis
Raj riad Ptst"D tins morning. was strlcA "
passing tIa.n and instantly killed.
HELD Fol. MAN-LAU GHTER.
BaNGoR, Me- Jan. 3.-Iue exImi Iatlon OF
Robert Geiton FOR tie vful murder Of Frank McAv,r'
,st -a;urd.y closed in the Police Court this morning
r,ton was held uisl al the February term Tor
LuansIugltcT
SENTENCE OF A WOULD BE ASSASSIN.
pUTLAbELPufA. Jan. 3.-NalcHtlne GUNNER, the
voung man who Emma >chp three tmcs as she War
Ann inc home from Oct"tcr last pe-ded giilt tAs
nornjnr ana 900 and sentenced 10 IapssoAIe-
FOR si1 yeaTs and ten months
EXPENSIVE NEW YEARS CALLERS.
Ct>CI\N4JI Jan. "a Nashville, Tenn, dl--
,tb .ay that he Of Ms Lusky Who acted a. tcr
~ gosr1hrlm d Brother. eniereL by thieves ME s
~ . absrut on New Iay, and $1,000 worm oI ertn
arts gold and eSery stolen There Is no eie" ~ lie
SAD DEATH Of An INFANT
CINCTNSA1I. Jan. 3-Mr-. Maggie Hageiey, lV-
ing Ia Urbana eft her hoHso for short ALI e.
,sr ayu Nor nan TIE bed "a The 81 fOur az
old dsugIer The beginning To eEy the 1anshieT a.
,n 81 10 take 4 up the D4bs fell upon lhe
aooI 10. neck being broken DJ Tie IA!L
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
WASHINGTON IN VACATION.
AN IMPORTANT CABINET MEETING.

AN lMPphlANI OADl-NEi 'iEi 4'"'
TIRE DECISION TAKEN 10 NEGOTIATE TO STOP
CHINESE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEWS AT THE
CAPITAL.
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday much
time was spent in discussing the Chinese
ouestion. Mr. Evarts will now begin negotla-
tions to limit the influx of Chinese to this
country. The building of n custom house In
Kansas City is being opposed because that
city has repudiated its bonds, and Is
unworthy of public favor. Charles Francis
Adams. jr., has resigned as Government Direc-
tor of the Union Pacific. The Teller Com
mjttec has left the Capital for New-Orleans
with several clerks. Senator Thurman will
sneak next week in Ohio. Mexico Is nearly
ready to pay third instalment on the award
against her.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
COLD WEATHER At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Jan. 3.-In thi, city
the THERMOMETER ~eut down low > below zero,
during the Bght. and 1 noon to-day registered :
above Al the United states signal Ohce from all
parts Of the reports " intense cold received
the thcruometer At an early hour ranging from -
below al II trrishrry 10 :, below az Pottsyile. ~ VIII
m'ugtor. De. the mercury showed D. below zero. Az
O'Clock this morning the Thermometer A. Germantown
marked Is below. a lall OF 40, since yesterday
The LarhOr here is fui ~ Tee bur k kept upeu by the
i,-bOat-. The Scuuylkn River Ia completely frozen
from M, mouth inland.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

POTTsyuLE, Penn, Jan. "a strike oc-
Cured al the Luke FGcr Colliery, Of the Mineral
Railroad aud Mining CompdnYs mines at shamokin,
this morning. some time ago the told that .
reduction their compensation had been decided uDOn
and AZ the order effect this morning they struck
'OlllrrY L-s been OptrdflOn aI the -easOu eu-
puyiug 325 me nj boys. while great many other
ruliieres II. ye D.. idle.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
DELAY, ov The pE>N,YLvAxn RAILROAD.

PITT,BugG, Penn. Jan. 3.The sigma. seryic. Otice
reports the lowest pcrature duri he pas, twenty
four hour. al below zero. In exposed parts OK
the fell 10 u, below zero There is great deten-
ton OF travel IroJd- particularly Oh the Penusyl-
v,r,a Central from the severe weather. train bear.
ln tnr ot the Hon. Robert W. Ntrkey was eI
uectcd here tH- .uornmg but dI MT arrive IL VIII
Drohahlv reach here some time thl- afternoon.
ALTOONA. Pcau.. iiI. IA heavy storm l. raging in
ana tram. tte considerably delayed The thermometer
marks II b.l.V zero.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
WHITE-LE4GUERS ~ COURT

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 3.-About twenty per-
sons cent by Commissioner Lane before the UnIt,d
states Circuit Court charged with frauds at the recent
election appeared before Judge Billings to-day. and
gave bai in II 900 each trial Fifteen persons
rested in NdchitOches Parish bv Deputy United states
Marshal were also brought here to-day These the
persous agAlus, whom HOrnrDy evidence charging
them with driving him from that parish during the
lot. mn
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THURMAN GOING TO OHIO.
A CHANCE FOR A SPEECH TO BE IMPROVED
Icy TLLEGRAPn 10 lie TRIBUNE.I

WAsHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Thurman leaves
here for OHIO on Monday night next to
attend the gathering of Ohio Democrats at
Columbus on the sth of January. He Will
make a speech, and will take advantage
of the opportunity 10 state publicly the reasons
why he does not desire his name to be used as the
Democratic candidate for Executive of Ohio, and
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 3.-The arguments
IN the Charter Oak conspiracy continued to-
day and the @. sing address the jury by Mr. Hyde
for fh4 defence. VIII be finished Tomorrow morning.
on Monday afternoon Judge Hoyey Will charge the jury
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
Below zero.

Heavy snow siorn1 prevailed last night with high
w.I- Portland nd Ia pom. No. ana along the New
En- coast. n --Il SHOWING with hgA wind AZ
Buffalo aud Eoches, though t.c temperature va rising
slowly. ThrIe extraordinarily low DarUurtc at
E-tport. Ne - %, while at Hr- 'kenrldgr. MIMI, 10
was Unusually hI- standing ~ 3O-u. difference OF
.3ro inches pic>rr, which Dr DOuueuaustl states =
4 very Eall occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THIRD PAYMEAT BY MLXICO.
THE INsTALMENT TO BIZ TRANSFERRED TO THIS
GoyEESMENr sOON-TuE CONTESTED AWAEDs.
ICESERAL PRESS DlsPAICHI

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit Is said at the
state Department tnat the Mexican Government has
made arrangements for the payment Of the third install
,uenl-s3OO OOO-of the indemnity to American citi-
zcns due month The previous insdlmens are De-
ing distributed The Dcpa tment s now engaged IN TIE
examination OF We'll and La ADra ards involving
t, q 500 900 20 the payment OF winch the Mexican
nyrrneu objected on account OF alleged Lauds, and
wh!ch awards, by .aW 0' 'onETcrs' were excepted
T~Dlrf1uaut Various papers have been fuELls.cd By
Inc Mexican Government 10 support l's AAIcsdtoLs The
WI, case being the nfst to pass uIGeE review" 4As -
the larger OF the two awards.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
R1.MoREp RAILRoAD CON.OLIDATION.

Bo,roN, Jan. Sit Is reported to-day that
the Atchlsou. Topeka and Santa re Company na- puF
chased the Denver and -outh Park Railroad, ami ,aE
agreed complete II to Leadylle by the INST oil Au-
rllsf nAN
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
GALES on LONG ISLAND SOUND.

NEw-LONDON, Conn, Jan. 3.-Ihe Signal
station theruDo in exposed po..lcn registered
IO5 above EerO az midnight. 3 above T.3O a. NJ.
above at : a. u, and - above al l3.5O y. ~. A
brls. wind - DlOyiDg Cauu0naly and O1shore
Signals uIs layed
NEWPORT, r. l., san. 3.-The cold wave reached here
duiing The night. At dayhg the thermometer indi-
Gated 90 below zero. Ihe wind is blowing gale. The
steamer Newport suable 10 20 10 New-York has re-
turned to F. River. The Old Colony came through on
time from SrwYork, but owing ID. gale pre-
vented from touching Her Passengers aad freight
arrived here By train noon from fau RIVER.
PROVIDENCE r. l.. Jau 3,-The gale Is stu too
al Newport TO permit the departure OF the NewYOrk
boat tins evening
SNOW DRIFTS EN- ROUTE TO sunny MEXICO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Mexican excursionists
from the coast reported detained by the cold ana
snow III the mountains OIL the Pennsy Central
Railroad between Altoona and Pitsburg IL Is feaped
they Will DOT reach here t0-moTrUw afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

From this it would appear that the lowest point
reached was 1870. when the thermometer recoiucd
G5 MEOW zero. bat tnat tor Ouy two hours, the
avCrag. temperature Oh tust day standing 5I'a hove,
while the avtra.r yesterday was only above zero.
The teinUrrture throughout tie Northwest ast night
rising averaging - to JO- above zero. The lowest
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the city. Several OF freezing reported, but
only one was fatal. Report from points northwest
show the cold s continued and severe. with the ther
momcter recording from 10 10 30 bcOw zero Trains
are DELAYED on the roads bur accidents ~ import
ance have occurred The poor suffering considerably
but active efforts making by the Relief Society TO re-
lIeve the desttuiiOu and discomfort
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
! GREAT CREvA-sE TO BE CLOSED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. "a contract has been
made tor closing Bonnet Carre Crcvase. One-tHIi
Of the expense viii be borne by the Jackson Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

will also, ii s said demonstrate in his way that
the resumption OF specie payments, now an accom-
plshed fact is in accord with the mode designated
IN his famous speech at Hamilton, OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
INTENSE COLD IN THE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The temperature after
midnight gradually lowered until this morning the
,ury stood .2O below Iere An exposed places In
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
mn TrDs0V CLOSING ~.

PoUGEKLlr-IL. =. Y, Jan. 3-TAc gale and coli con-
tuUc aui by tomorrow every ferry rou'c above New
Yor, /, vi be- abandoned \. ail points above nero
people the river the tee and az Kuacbeck and
NORTH place teams cross on inc ice" Railroad
te!cgralu- report serious detruton' ~ trains
the New York Central Railroad. West OF Rochester the
running of a trains has been abandoned. and west Of
Ifici Buffalo %, situation s worse t9u during tho
last storm. Two trans of thr track TODAY, bat NO
one VA, injured NJ Passenger train nave arrived AZ
Albany from tnc West since last night. lhe through
malls arr XII hours dtc, and none are expected
Tomorrow. The last nal. the West, Hnlcd
should hayr l"ft N.wIoIk 1t $50 o'clock to-day has
discontinued i known ~ cannot get through
\ passcuge trains for NewYOrk aic made up at Al
Oaly.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

WASHINGTON SUFFERING SEVERELY.
THE MERCURY FALLS THIRTY DEGREES N PEW
HOURs-BlTiNG wINDs-MoRTALTY AMONG THE
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THE RAILWAY BLOCKADE.
TRAVEL STOPPED ON TIE NEw-YoRK CENT

TRAVEL STOPPED ON TIE NEN-YOKk CENTRAL,
HE ERIE AND TIRE LAKE SHORE ROADS.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Jan. 3.-lhc storm which
began yesterday morning in this section severe
IN cxtut than the preceding one, and traffic the rail-
roads almost entirely suspended snow ploushs are
Of Httc use. as the drifts nh fast clear
anccs are wade. On the New-YoTk Central Road
no trans are moving to-day from here several pas.
senger trains are delayed at Batavia. The Niagara
Falls ana LOckport trains sailed ~ north Buffalo
Junction The Erie Railway generally = b.Ockaded.
The as train came IN AZ o'clock this mo-ninS. Tho
force OF the extends from Castle 70 this place.
on the Lake snore Railroad the snow very deep In
the vicinity ot Dpnkrk. No trans have started from
to-day The last ran on this road ctne m az about
o'clock night train on a." Buffalo and james
town Railroad l. stalled at GOwanla, the track
being in bad condition further on. IHpr'S are Deag
mad so bring IN. The Canada Southern j. running
trans Ernest. irreEuar!y. The Great western 10
blocked North Buffalo. The Grand Trunk trains
have necu generally abandoned r. j. sull showing
slightly, brt blowing nard The snow l. du'tng badly.
II intensely cold, the thermomctcr ranging 81 about
zero. several OF suffering have bttu reported,
M Cd "a "A
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
No MOvrNFNTs OF CArTLF.

EAST BUFFALO, y. \. jan. 3.-The storm here RACES
with unaoated fury, and all business suspended. No
stock has been received for thrtytwO hours Yester-
day morning. the Lake shore Railroad are not
ve. H. The Ere and Central Roads both blocked.
consequently no stock will be shipped '0-day. That
taken ny the Erie Thursday was brought back 10 tho
wards be- UnlOaded, while that shipped tne New
York Central DocArd The Forks, where tie ace dent
occurred during the storm There IA the Yards
Of STOCK eG1t load- Of sreep tarrc oI hogs aud
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
TOPICS IN TIE CABINET.

TEE IMMIGRATION OF HE CHINESE, THE REslGNA-
TON OF MT. ADAMS, AND FINANCE, DISCUSSED
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

BUFFALO. Jan. 3.-tirorLe Nlcks. the thlTI O.
N Of The 4Org central Railroad accident - the Foik'
u Monday Of last died heTe today An Inquest -
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
uEI.n - MAN-LATGHTER.

PTTTSgN. Pen D.. Jan. .t.-.lthu hrliuth'
fourteen Wl.!c cr0.Hin- the Lackawanna and Bio"
RAJ riad ~ West Pittst"D tins morning. was struc
passing ia. Il and instantly Killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
COckeriil's View of WattePS0n.
baltimore Gazette of Tuesday.

Mr.. Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who is known all over
the country as Tilden's bugler, is de.
lighted with the grand exhibition OF
power and statesmanship exhibited by
the great one-eyed leader at Syracuse last
week. The nomination of Lucius Robin
son by the remnant of shattered and
broken and disorganized party is looked
upon by Watterson as masterpiece of
political management and a monument
to Tilden's sagacity. Unfortunately this
opinion is not worth the scraping of a
toe-nail, for Mr.. Watterson is so situated
that if Mr.. Tilden should murder his
nephew with a dull hatchet, rob nephew
Pelton of his last nickel, and set fire to
the Astor Library, it would be his duty
as a great journalist to speak of the per-
formance as an evidence of Mr.. Tilden's
great executive ability, and convincing
proof of the possession Of that eccentric
genius which surmounts the Alps, over
comes the elements and blows up the
baggage-wagons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
A auugiing Execution.

England has been shocked by bung-
ling execution, and it appears to be set
tied that Marwood, the hangman, is an
ignoramus, who is permitted to try ex-
periments on the condemned. At New
gate, on the 25th ult, one James Dilley
was to be put to death. Marwood ar
ranged for fall of six feet. The man,
after experiencing the horror ofsuch a fall,
finally died only of strangulation. Scien-
tific persons are of the opinion that the
wretch must have been torturously
racked and have died in great agony.
The long fall is failure The old gal
lows, it is thought, killed much more
mercifully than the new-fangled ma
chimes which have been introduced. The
British Press is discussing Mr.. Marwood,
and with all the more vigor because by an
order from the Home Office the represen-
tvtives of the pressare hereafter to be ex-
cluded from executions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
General HeOd and His Wife.

The late General Hood was devotedIy
attached to his wife. Her death robbed
life of every pleasure. A near friend of
his writes to Mr.. Randall Gibson: 81
was with him Monday morning till the
funeral. He said he had rather God
should have taken every one of his chill
dren in one day than to have lost his
wife; that he was completely ruined now,
without his wife, he had nothing to live
for. The precious little lambs, who had
gone to bed Sunday night knowing moth
ing of their mothers death, began to
come in one by one until nine came
in, and such a scene never wish
to witness again. After the chill
dren left he said Major, | have
never had the fever, but if |
should have it, and it is Gods will, / am
ready to go. | have requested Colonel
Flowers to take charge of my children
and appeal to the Confederate soldiers to
support them, for have nothing ON
earth to leave them lie was taken
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, and died
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock, perfectly
IN MS mlnu 10 WltflH tel minutes OF MS
death. About o'clock he asked the
doctor if his time to die was not near at
hand. The doctor said, Yes, General
Then minister was sent for, at his re-
quest, to administer the last communion.
| hear his house is mortgaged to its full
value, and he left but little insurance on
his life, not being able to keep up his
policies. He told me his book was fin
ished, and he was just about starting to
Philadelphia to make arrangements for
its pub]ication."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO. VIA PARKEnsBuR0.
Depot, Pearl and Plum,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
ITEMS AT LARGE.

|
An Ohio exchange has coined the wort
"reune."
A perfectly white snake has been fount
in Abingdon, Va.
'Sing hey the merry oyster and the R,
sings an exchange.
Hyde Co., N. c., lost 100000 bushels
OF corn by the late storm.
Sedgwick County, Kansas, will shiI
10000 nice fat hogs this year.
Apple butter boilings engage the yeo
manry OF Berks County now.
A Brooklyn century plant is expected
to produce over 800 blossoms.
Grapes sold wholesale last week at two
cents per pound in Philadelphia.
Red squirrels are making free with the
pears in Berkley (Pa.) gardens.
The Atlanta Constitution advise:
planters to hurry the new cotton crop tc
market.
The rain and caterpillars are playing
havoc with the cotton in many parts OF
the South.
Thirteen gray foxes have been caught
in Newton County, Ga, within the past
two weeks.
Caterpillars have made their appear
ance among the cotton crops in Suwanee
County, Fla.
Twelve years ago Texas shipped only
seventy-tive thousand bales Of cotton.
Last year she shipped one million bales.
The caterpillar is extremely active and
destructive on Edisto Island, S. c., and
the long cotton crop is expected to be
much diminished in consequence.
The small boy will soon go in quest of
chestnuts and wild grapes aud come home
poisoned with ivy. This will also happen
to the young lady who goes cunning for
ferns.
A Tuscola County (Mich. man recent
ly sost seventeen sheep, and after killing
three of his neighbor's dogs on suspicion,
discovered that it was his own little purp
that did the business.
An Illinois farmer astonished Decatur
by going into that place with train of
six wagon4 laden with three hundred
and seventy-fve bushels of barley, and
drawn by steam road locomotive of his
own invention.
Hop-picking has commenced in Ing
ham, Lapeer, Macomb, Kent, Van Buren,
kalamazoo, st. Clair and Iona Counties,
Mich. The crop is estimated at one
third less than last years yield, which
would give assurance of good prices were
it not for the fact that large quantity
OF the crop of 1878 is still on hand.
Atlanta Letter: 1t is held by some of
the drovers that have already arrived that
prices will be high this year. This, it is
said is occasioned by a scarcity in the
western markets of the class of animals
that are suitable for this trade. The far
mers of the South, and especially of
Georgia, have become so Independent
during the past few years, that they will
not buy anything but tirst-class horse or
mule. The animals have got to be of
good size, well shaped and serviceable be-
fore a sale can be made to the progressive
and well-to-do farmer of the present day,
and Georgia is getting full of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18

me sos p; m and 9:5S p. IN. trat connect 10.
Jackson and Portsmouth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
Beautifier.

Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the COS
metics of France, or beautifiers of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health, strength, buoyant
spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters A trial
is certain proof. See another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOUSE AND SIGN
i painting, granting, vanishing, polishing, kal
somining, papering, lettering, staining, gliding,
naments, 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisner,
SO. Matchmaker and Jeweler, so. Carpenter, So
Horseshoer, Is Soapmaker, %. Baker, 80. Can
dymaker, 50. Taxidermist, 50. OF booksellers or
by mail. JESSE HANEY 4 CO., 1ls Nassau st.
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected TO Accord With City Time

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILwAy
Depot, corner Mclean ave aud (;est streas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19
The Great Walking Match.

The international contest for the
Ashley belt, at Gilmore's Garden, New
York City, ended Saturday evening
without any disturbance. Rowell
completed 500 miles, Ennis AIS, and
Hartman $50 miles. The Ashley
belt, won by OLeary in England, now
gees back to the mother country in
the possession of the Englishman,
Charles Rowell.
The match commenced on Monday
morning, the 10th inst. O'Leary gave
out early in The week, after completing
2l5 miles, being completely used up.
Much money changed hands in the
way OF bets during the progress of
the match, and "sports" were wild
with excitement. The gross receipts
at the gate amounted to about $751;
900. Rowell gets, $4,000, Ennis,
$4,000, Hartmann $4,000, O'Leary
$4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-03-19

The March number OF the MUSICAL
w ORLD is out, and is attractive rs ever
for music-lovers. Seven complete pieceg
of music are given in this number. This
music is alone worth over $500 in usual
sheet form. An immense amount of
musical information, including the music
al n sws from all parts Of the world Is also
given. A number OF articles of especial
interest to violinists will be found II. this
number. Send 10 cents for sample
copy, or $3.50 and receive the WORLD a
year and you will not regret it. Address
the publishers, s. Brainard's Sons, Cleve-
land, Ohio.