davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
Back from California.

Senator Charles Mcconnell returned
to-day from California. where he went
in the latter part of July to visit his
mother, then on her dying bed. He
says politics are running high west of
the Sierra. The farmers are almost
unanimously for Glenn, who will un-
doubtedly be elected Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12

The Busy Bees will hold their month
ly meeting at the residence of Mrs. M.
S. Bonnifeld, Thursday, August l4th,
at o'clock p. NJ. All members are re-
quested to be present as business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Mrs. G.. f. TURRITTIN, Pres.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
Getting Money Under False Pretences.


Two men named Jones and Ware
were partners at Spring City. Jones
left and went to Battle Mountain, from
which place, it is alleged, lie tele-
graphed east to Wares parents, who
are said to be well off, for money. In
due time he received postofiice order
payable to Ware for $50 and got the
money for the same. Meantime Ware
received letter from his parents ex-
pressing surprise that he should be so
badly in need of money as his telegram
represented, when, only a short time
before, he wrote that he was doing well.
This led to an investigation, which re-
suited in the arrest of Jones by Deputy
u. S. Marshal Ruse. Jones was taken
before Commissioner Windle, who held
him to appear for examination. 1t is
alleged by Jones that he had authority
from Ware to send for the money and
receipt for for the same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12

rich mines of Austin. Thirty-two miles
east of Battle Mountain, on the Hum
boldt, is Beowawe, with some few mines
of which we did not become well in
formed. Twenty more miles is Pals
ade, from which a narrow gauge rail-
road runs south by Mineral Hill mines
to Eureka, of which more hereafter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
Telephones.

A wire has been put up from the
telegraph office at the depot to the
stores of N. Levy and E. Reinhart &
Co., to be used for telephone COM
munication.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
s.y FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


III
24O Eureka IA! ID
100 Belmont 80 SIC
30 Jackson 44 b5
$50 Leopard ll5 | l0c
955 ella 40 l50c
20 Northern Belle 44Oc
100 Husscy l5c
20 Manhattan 2
40 Grand Prize 400 soc
2lO5 Argenta | 10 lO0c
200 Navajo BIC
200 Independence =
10 Morning Star 40c
300 Tuscarora sc
1920 Belle Isle 100 355c
1900 Paradise l85 Zoe
go Real del Monte d
300 Albion poe
200 Mount Diablo At
sA2O North Belle Isle SOC
800 Modoc J
IO5 Bodie III
l25 Bechtel II
ITO Bulwer st
sos Syndicate16
100 Goodshaw 55c
1870 Orlentah 40 4jc
IT'S Belvidere Il
600 Chainpieu
800 Black Hawk ]
rs McClinton 75c
400 Tioga 400 i05c
100 Summit 10 zoe
GOO South Bodie 20c
$50 Booker | b l20c
26O Mono 81 81
10 Con. Pacific
so Creosus 20c
$50 South Bulwer so 75c
$50 Dudley l45 l50c
80 Addenda 55c
2i20 North MONDAY II 3
1900 Orient &c
$50 Mammoth 10 So
800 Vortex 70c
800 Bodie Chief soc
GOO Rough Il Ready Toe
40 Martin White 365 350c
SIS Tip Top
IS Silver King 81 6
40 Golden Terra IA
100 Caledonia (B h. %
400 Queen Bee 75c
This Mornings Board.
go Ophir 364 81
1870 Mexican $50 40Oc
$40 Gould & Curry III
40 Best & Belcher Isl lSs
333 California 81 )
% Savage - l2s
800 Con. Va, -
20 Chollar 6s
It's Potosi 47j 4S0c
100 Hale K Norcross l4f lag
100 Crown Point 460c
40 Yellow Jacket l6a
1870 Sierra Nevada 43 49,
- Utah 10 l9b
240 Bullion 6s 81
lis Overman 81 .
81 Justice $40 3i5c
l65 Union 46 Ill
l45 Alta 6s 81
400 Lady Bryon % 90c
l45 Julia 40 450c
200 Caledonia 2l5 2l0c
100 Imperial lf5c
240 Silver Hill 100 l50c
81 Challenge $50 z40c
100 New \ ork l9c
$40 Occidental II
10 Alpha 22a
so Exchequer 81
200 Woodville zoe
$50 Lady Washington
100 Crown Point Ravine 25c
$50 Andes los ll0c
800 Wells Fargo Zoe
$50 Scorpion go 260c
$50 Leviathan 40c
Is North Con. Va, 0
100 Trojan DC
l40 Benton 405 Aloe
400 Con. Dorado l45 lJ0c
1875 Flowery 60 Coo
100 Mackay AS l60c
1850 South Utah ) Zoe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
BROOD MARES FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms
Fifty American Brood Mares. They will be
sold cheap for cash or approved security.
Apply to ALEX. WISE,
Winnemucca, July %, 1879. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded to all parts of 1daho,
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
Consignments of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded on short notice and on reac
sonable terms. &UA
A. j. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark Goods Care st. r. A..
Winnemucca, Nevada.
my27-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
NOTICE TO WATER CON.
SVME2S.

WINNESUccA, New, Aug. 9th, 1872
Until further notice the water will be opened
on in the morning from to Z, and ii to II;
in the evening, 8 to o'clock.
Very respectfully,
WINNEavcoA WATER WORKS,
au6-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-12
BULLION OF PARADISE G..
Il s.. Nj. COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the working
capital stock OF the Bullion OF Paradise Mining
Company to the amount of 22,5oo shares can
now be secured by application to the President
or Secretary of the Company, al tlieir office in
Paradise Nevada. Bedrock price, 81 per
share. FERD. BAUMAN, President.
A.. II .WAsHBURs, Secretary. july2oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsPswALL Sept l7-Arrived, bark Ironsides Coggins.
Georgetown. DC.
BARRAYoUILLA, Sept 23-In port schrs Five Sisters,
Bush New York. arrived 10Th; Sterling,
from Santiago do Cuba arrived 11th.
Sailed Sept 10. schr Nellie Starr Poland Manzanillo.
BARAcoA. Sept 2e-In port, schr Marrett, Dunton,
for New York, to sail Oct
CABARIEs Sept I7ln port. schr Emma L Hall. Perry,
FROM and for New York, llg.
CARDESAs. Sept 3o-In port, brig VMerrick, Lippn-
colt. for Phi Rdelphia.
FATHER PoINr, Oct 6-Passed steamer Sarmstian (3r
Arid, Liverpool for Montreal:
GREYrowN, Sept l4-Sailed, brig p Smith, Trim, New
York. -
HALrAx Oct 2Ciearod brig Carmclits port. Da Silva,
Arrived 3D. bark Silo tNor Moiiland, Wilmington. NC.
for Liverpool put in with OF the sick with fever
and agueL
Sailed 10th. brig Aguinaga (Spl, Savannah.
In port "a brig Francesca (Sp Guiscafre, from
Now York. arrived I'D.
NORM SYDNEY. CB. Oct 3-Arrivod bark John Gibson
(Br), Dodd. London
PoRr Az PRINCES. Sept coin port, schr J wyman,
Dow from Boston: arrived 18TH for Miragoane to com.
plete ldg for New London
sailed sept 30 schr Freddie Ebbett ay), Powell.
Miragoane, to complete Idg for Now York.
July IJ-Sailed, barks st Mary, HallOwell.
Hampton Roads: Mary A Greenw Davis. do.
SYDNEY. CB Oct 3-Sailed. brig Matilda Buck tBr,
SmrLsuaSx Ms Oct 3-Arrivcd, brig Evviva Obj,
Marvin Brunswick, Ca for Hamburg tput In for medical
add -
ST JouS NIB, Oct 3-Arrivcd. ship Wellington (sr
Irvine Bordeaux: brig Olivia A Carrigun (Br), Doyle
Windsor, Ms. for New York put in for harbor)
VERA CRUZ Sept l0-Arrived, bark Manitou, Weeks,
MobiIe 1ith, schr Moe Emma. Bugdalc Shiedsborough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, Oct ARRIVED, bark Neptun Ger. Rittschcr,
Uicared-Brig Isis. Fisk 81 Thomas: sehrs Charles II
IIodgdon, Matncson, llayt; Lucy Collins. Curtis.
Grecnport to load for Charleston So skylark Crockcr
Richmond Va. via kennobec River; Helen Maria, Look.
Baltimore via Kennebcc River
GthArrved steamers Samaria t,r, Roberts, Live, pool
nah johns Hopkins liailet Baltimore; Norman Nicker
son. Phadclpha; Lancaster, Mills. do; banks kasow
briggs Ellen Munroc Knowles Philadelphia; Cora Green.
Phbrcok, do; Eltc DIR; Roche; RIO Grande schrs Ellen
Dutch. Port johnson; Sarah Ward. miekman, Delhi
Lyman III stowe rhiSSnTsy; John Pa.gei r ms,ey
Clyde Fisher, Philadelphia VIM slater, Kiilam. Eiixa-
bethport; Ellen Baxter Green, South Amboy; Joseph
ES Wa s"s pon ws sSsr s"'ep" nn
johnson, Magec Q = Paige Grace; Richard vaux: Bar-
,st q Cranmcr Usss%sr Martha Hal. Hail, Gssrss
aud II Converse, Allen, Philadelphia Ramon dc AJnrs.
Magee, Port johnson Emma Heather Fisher do Cohas.
Elis" n'y Kaynor. Barrett. E,arctnport: "a Lowell
Amboy Alexandra. falkingham; W u Sargent Lowe,
phia: q Sampson. Wheeler. do.
Beiowschr Maria Magdalena Porp. soncrs from Fayal
brig kapa Transit iay, Compton, Hayti sehr q Nose
Also cleared bark kaleb !Ncr Larsen. Port Elizabeth
aud Port Natal schr Etta sylvester, Pcase, Ruatan
saicd--Stcamcr Ncrcus Ilallctt. New York.
BALTIMORE. Oct ARRIVED. schr o withcrell, Gar
Cicared~i,ark Edna Orr, McDonsid, Rouen; schrs
Mary Arnold, Let's New Haven; NJ Kulon, Ruion'
Harlem Lulu. Matthews. Boston.
Sailed-Barks ortunato ftsl, Bordeaux Katie stuart
Orr, ayonne; Monark Nor, 81 Nazairc; brig Potomac
Uth-Arrived steamer Agnes t3r, irvine Newport, II
banks st Lawrence tBr) Doe. Demerara Ocean Pearl.
stanley Portland Nc; schr Moses know''on' "oo" MO
cearsd-stcamers Black Watch (gp, Mcpherson. Ronen
Boston arks Queen lBrj, Convey Queenstown Dora tbr
Kidd, 81 Johns ME- ulovannina dtal! dorgusa G,onees
Queenstown. Usko Q,usJ stromberg. Cork. Vim tenn
Collins Bangor, schr Thos seward, Applegnts Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

the coassing trade to pay half piiotase passing
through He'll Gate when no service is rendered.
Ga Change yesterday the markets were very ex-
cited reports OF strong active and higher foreign
and Western markets. Wheat advanced from four
to six cents per bushel from one and half to
two cents, oats from one and a half TO two cents
and rye two cents. Provisions were stronger,
but unsettled.
The total number of immigrant arrivals at Castle
Garden during the month of September was a. 770.
or an increase of 5.949 over September. 1878. The
total arrivals from January l to October l, 1879.
were 95 2O3, or increase of 32.6lS over the
period in 1878. Nine hundred and seventy-eight inn
migrants arrived since Saturday.
In the Court OF Common Pleas there were filed
yesterday the following schedules in matters of
signment :-AIoritz 4 Leopold Hutter to Morris j.
Herself, with liabilities amounting to So, SOC As,
nominal assets to 1l,493 50 ana real assets to
5000 Ga; Ferdinand b. Berndkt to Samuel Rossn
with liabilities amounting to sal 1923 70, nominal
sets to S25.379 90 and real assets to SIS. 65S 06.
About eight O'Clock yesterday morning Michael
Sullivan, who was in charge of Whitehall boat
under sail, attempted to the bow of the Penn
sylvania Railroad ferryboat Hudson City. her
slip the Jersey shore. Sullivan greatly
frightened on becoming aware that u collision
imminent. Even when the ferryboat stopped and
was in the act Of backing he bore down upon her,
losing his mast, capsiziug his boat and being him.
self pitched into the water. where he shouted wildly
for help He was rescued with the help OF one Of
the passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
BANQUET TO J. H. PULEsTON, NJ. P.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. G, 1879.
banquet has been rendered to Mr.. J. II. Puleston.
NJ p, to take place at the Continental Hotel. next
Friday evening. by the leading men of this city.
Messrs. John w. Forney, Thomas A. Scott. A.
Louden Snowden, John Price Wetherill Lewis VAIN
Smith, Mayor W. S. Stokley, Mr. Walter McMichael
and Alexander p. Brown have the affair IN charge.
Mr. Pueston's letter of acceptance is as toll
lows
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. 1879
To Colonel JoHN w. FoRNEY and the other members of
the ccnmttee:
DEAR SIRs-I cannot express to In words my
of the courtesy and kindness which prompts the invitation
public dinner with which propose to honor
left England for short trip, intending to spend
time in Philadelphia and in other of the state
where many friends, and know that hearty
welcome would be given to me. but I did not
and could not anticipate such reception that
which awaited 1t will be impossible for mo to forget
words of friendship addressed to board the Penn
sylvania Thursday and the attention have since
coived appreciate with feeling the aterng invitation
by signed IL is not only by personal
friends by many of your distinguished citizens whom
had the pleasure OF meeting and IL Friday,
the 10TH suitable. shall BIO happy to meet friends
dinner that day, and believe me very faithfully
yours j. II. PuLESTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
A VIRGINIA MYSTERY.
BODIES OF MEN SEARCHING FOR HER WITH
OUT SUCCESS.

DISAPPEARANCE OF AN OLD LADY-LARGE
BODIES OF MEN SEARCHING FOR HER WITH
OUT SUCCESS.
NEW MARKET. Oct. 4. 1879.
The community here is intensely excited over
the mysterious disappearance OF an aged spinster
named Miss Kitty Scotsman who belongs to most
singular and remarkable family, living about one
mile and hall from town. She left home
yesterday morning to gather some grapes in wood
near by and failed to return by her accustomed time
in the evening. Notice Of the missing lady was at
once sent to town. and large number on horse
back and on foot went to search for her. The
search kept up all night. but without finding
Miss Soc ksman and the anxiety of her friends was
increased This morning the search was renewed.
The citizens OF New Market turned out in large num-
bers and the Rev $. Henkel, d. D.. president of the
Institute here granted request that some
forty hardest students should join the search,
which they did. Up to this hour, one L. NJ, no
clew has been obtained to the whereabouts of the
old lady The excitement runs high. the number of
searchers is hourly increasing and the quest being
conducted by an extended line like skirmishers.
THE SCOTSMAN FAMILY.
Miss Kitty Scotsman belongs to family originally
of five persons iii good circumstances There
four sisters-Rachael. Hannah. Peggy and Kitty,
and one brother George, none OF whom ever mar
ried. The youngest one living Is over seventy years
of age. Rachael, Peggy and George are dead, each
having attained three score and ten before
death. 1t is said that George always eat
with his hat on and had 'his place" ut the table.
which under circumstance could be occupied
by any one else. The family had strong attach
ment almost love. tor two colored men whom they
raised. These they treated with the greatest kind
ness and, they have no near relatives, the
two negroes have been well provided for from
time to time. The Socksmans live almost alone in
substantial brick house. do great deal OF manual
labor and practice rigid economy; and while their
personal appearance and dress-of the most ancient
and rustic order-are not at all prepossessing. and
they are very exclusive still they are highly re-
spected and have "a large circle OF friends.
T.
Information just received states that Miss Kitty
Scotsman was seen late yesterday evening the
Plains Hill road in the woods, which extensive
ana dense in many places. 1t will take many days
to scour the woods and it is feared that when dis
covered the worst apprehensions of the lady's
friends will be realized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt NJ Lncas of the Dutch steamer Rotterdam, and
Capt Mcintosh of the City of Mcrids have
thanks for special meteorological observations made in
con nection with tho HERALD weather service
During the coast of Tampico (Mexco).
commencing Sept IL and continuing davs tle following
vessels wrecked at Santa Anna-Barks Mary Wick
(,r) Countess Fife Qr Nicotine (r) Aeca DR. He'll.
goland (Nor), and Eliza Escuch Ger; briggs Amelia
Dutch Cry dam, shinco dr Hattie Pcttis (.
and small Mexican steamboat, called the Rosita At
TouaIa brig Lawrence Melanc C3r. Five Of the
were lost Sept TO- and the remainder the 10Th Two
scamen Of the OF Fife drowned All
tho cthcr saved.
STEAMER E,RESE t,r Rolo from Montreal for Glasgow
ia badly ashore at Red Bay, Straits of Belle Isle.
snrr r, from Quebec for Bristol. before
reported surveyed at kimonsk ordered TO proceed
sn ia LILY 7SS tons BUT E, niSh% m Ne
BARK Iseo.sn mri from r'e.oa, Ms: for Montreal ss
r. md sailed ss%" aay for Montreal
scue RIpcKwoop, from New York which was towcd to
Georgetown. SC, after being ashore South Beach.
rived "a Charleston Oct u for repairs
Sem AsSA BELL ilvra tof Milford Dob Rates. from
& Bar , or and & I
Semi BsvSrrr. from Boston for Baltimore. be-
fore reported abandoned towed to Delaware Break
scuR rpA Hay. FROM So Mare. supposed for New York
into ror, a. rrss Sept % re sss op na s
scmn NJ FrzrArncK, from Boston for Philsdelphia
Inc spit tho badly Put into Vineyard Haven 4th
for repairs
Scuu WV JouRpAS, $50 tons. five years old formerly
of and now In the port OF boston has been sold
to Capt Oscar st John and Others OF south Norw"k o.
for $1,000
BosroS Oct 6-The brig ITcman Smith. which arrived
hers tday Sept H. lat 30 ~ Ion ~ 90 tell Ia
with Mary Brown snothcr account says MARY
BROWN of pachcgue. LII abandoned aud fun OF water
Was on beam ends and apparently rot long in that
condition THIS 10 supposed TO be the schooner reported
M the Mary brown of Morichcs which drtted ashore
Sent Life Saving station No 20. North Carolina
coast, aud has probably drif,cd to sea again'l
SouyoLx Oct 5rbo bark Enchanter (Br. from Now Or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

Steamer Nevada Bp. Rigby, Liverpool v&Quoenstown-
steamer State Of Texas Nickerson Galveston-C II NAL
Ts.a a sor yos"codn' via Port
steamer Hatieras, Stevens, West Point, va-old Do
steamer " bruno, Foster. Batimore-J Krems
steamer Q Biddlc. Wallace. Phiadelpha-w Clyde
Steamer Franconia. Mangum, Portland-J F Ames.
Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston-H Dimock:
Ship Earl Granville tBr. Copp Liverpool-J Parker 4
Ship St George Csr Evans Bristol HASKELL. Tufts &
Ship Holden CNor Jorgenscn, Cork for oracrs-Funch.
Ship Prince Port Csr, Brown, Antwerp-Boyd 4
Bark Maggie (Br). Cogswell Lverpool-J W Parker &
Bark Poseidon CNor Beck Lowestoft &c Tobias Co.
Bark Teocle QtsD, Basilc Penarth Roads for orders
Bark Gienfrurn (Br,. Lang, Grecnock for orders
Bark Agostno Ital Bogyo Nowry, I-Attilio Giunio.
Bark Star of the East Br, Pomeroy Cork for orders
bark CASTELAR, (Nor Carlson Cork for orders-Funcn.
Bark Immauuel (Nor samuelsen, Cork Falmouth for
Bark Lugia qiap, Costa, Cork, Falmouth Plymouth
vsro.iss ST Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Atalanta GER, Fischer. Rotterdam-Funch Edye
Bark Bogart (Br, Reynolds, Antwerp-J W Parker
BARK Fannie NJ OBJ, O'Lcary. Rochefort-scammoll
Bark francesca Padre ta valo Gibraltar orders
Bark David Preston Andersen Lissbonm91igsy Co.
Brig Gaatea tNor,. Andersen, vigo-Benham. Boyesen
Schr Lagos Cassiday San Bias--J p LueIling CO.
schr N Hand, Doherty. Ceara and a MARKETED Amsnck
schr Barbara Iatimer tB, Bonnoll. st Pierre. Mart
schr George b Douglass. Anderson. Porto Rico-B J
Schr Northern Light. Ross Fernandina-warrcn Ray.
schr Charlotte Jameson, Jameson, Pensacola and Key
wess-Benner rin,ekney s,..,,, c,.,..,o,.p..
Ds senr lis Marlor. Wines, Richmond, vs-James Van
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
VIRGINlA'S DEBT.

FREDERICKSBURG Oct. G, 1879.
Ex-Governor Kemper to-day addressed large
audience at Spottsylvania Court House. in support
OF the McCulloch bill. A thorough and energetic
canvass OF the State will be made this month, with
the determination to forever settle tho agitation of
the Virginia debt. Our senators and members of
Congress. with the exception of Representatives
Harris and Jorgensen. who are absent i'll California,
will participate in the movement
PETE asBURG, Va. Oct. G, 1870
joint discussion OF the State debt took place to-
day, at Hicksford, between Hon. John Goode
Qunderl, OF Norfolk, and Il. w. Arnold (readju
OF Sussex county, be an immense crowd SO great
the interest felt i'll the discussion that large
number people IRON this city and the counties OF
Greenville, Sussex, Southampton, Lunenburgh and
Dinwiddie were in attendance Both speakers tested
strength of the crowd and the majority favored
u settlement of the DEBT the McCuloch bill basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
OFT. O.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 6, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Benary (r) Potter Shanghai Aug Singapore
10Th, Alden Sept q suez 10Th and Gibraltar 10Th. with
teas TO Henderson Bros
ws sss and @ sSS" ass s e
Ira na Of nsssars Latter pa oe weather " SO"
hr Steamer The Queen @ isree Sept "a and
Arrived rS &T Oct IS e. lon -
81 i a a. @ s herf lSs o %
Steamer salerno orr NeiI Hull Sept rs, via Boston 80
steamer Nate fswsct. ,lsr,, Wilson, Cardiff 10 days
steamer Xnchora tB1 iicdderwick. Glasgow sept 20,
aud Neville 2th with mdse and passengers 70 Henderson
bound 9TH $40 miles sandy Hook steamer Seekar
s from N NsS soI r., Tor Sen, St Marc
3D. Port au Prince 9TH Martina ioth arranqu,ia
passengers % PIN Forwsod Co. oci lat y 3 ION
Il ay, ps sa Abs @ o% Sc SN York Gs
for KINGSTON; "a r,u,ou Non or,..ns a.v.
with mdse aud passengers to CLARK 4 seaman,
steamer City OF Macon Kcnp,en Savannah Oct T. with
Ship Western Empire. Grczier Liverpool 81 days, with
Ship Annie N smuli Cof Mystic. Packer. Sunderland
Aug with coal to order ve ,n 20 u Mallory Go
Chasnelhsd southery ana westerly wind. to the Bangs
w Tp Asos y anew Viii plaster e@i Whitney %' CO. IRON
Bark Amira Robinson tcf Bath, Mc) Given. Bristol %
BARK Laura Nor, Larsen Gloucester 40 days in ballast
BarS AKsrsnas Eo miller. Cardiff a5 days, in ballast,
Bart Harvard tof Yarmouth Ns Dowloy London
derry via Delaware Brcakwatcr 81 days, in ballast to
Upper Boattie.
mark Argo Nor, Andreascn. Rotterdam 81 days, in
ballast, TO Punch Bdye Go.
Bark farnjot Nor Moe Antwerp ~ days In ballast to
Icnhani Buycsen h Co Had bne weather during the
tire passage Sept lat ~ 40 Ion ~ 50, schooner
showing QDJN. steering EsE.
Bark Aurora tof Yarmouth NS), Churchill, Rouen 30
DAYS. IN ballast, to j A Elwell n Go.
bark DE Zaldo Miller, Havana u days, with sugar to
h ID Morgan n Go; vessel to Way dell Ca.
Bark Minden tnew, l2s5 tons, Mchner, of and from
Brig Kodiak, Dow. Limerick 81 days. IN ballast, to
Talbot 4 Co
brig Gardner. Hutchinson, Baltimore with coal to
Miller n Houghtoh.
schr Caleb Ridgcway, Townsend. Para 30 days with
rubber and hides to Burdett Pond vessel to Wen
berg Co Had light southcry winds to lat 80 NJ after
ward light NE winds; days of iIatteras: date
lat 80 30 Ion ~ ~, spoke sehr Yellow Pine from New
York for Galveston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07

will be left for open air sports. Baseball
croquet and cricket players Will be freely adm Cd
and the great difficulty about a proper parade
ground will have been obyiatsl.
ANIMALS ORDERED.
Arran sements h we already been made with agents
here and abroad to the best animals for the
grand collection. In fact, many specimens nave
already been secured: and also collection
worth $4,000 for the botanical gardens
A great road house will be erected at the
corner of st. Nicholas avenue and 155th street,
affordng shelter for thousand turnouts.
The grounds will be connected with this road
house by telephone, and matter where
party may be. whether four blocks from the house
the top of the observatory he will be able TO
order his conveyance to meet him where he wishes.