davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
NOVELTIES.

In our Novelties We have for Trimming
beautiful line at reasonable prices.
In connection with tho above list Of gooO'
We make mention Of eur large stock oi Lu|
PINS BLACK UASHMERES, sii-1
WARP HENRIEITAS, LUPIN'S TAh,1
SES, SHoODA CLOTHS, in both nns,|
and double widths, Fancy col0red Slin
and SATlNs.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1880,
at 1.S0 o'clock, p m,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and Ts-pkU
some fat stock. A credit of 90 days NV
will be given. No pestponement on accoln
OF weather.
N. B.-A lot OF York State Bulls will be of
fered at Private Sale on June9
bHd&wts. AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stidham q Son, Auc,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

ROUND.-A SUM OF MONEY, WHICH
u. the owner can have by pr)ying prop.
erty and lylng for this sdv. eJta
DAVIDSON Il BRO, bth and King.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
OUBL1C SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

VIII be sold at public sale on the premise,
ON FRIDAY, JUNE 4ru, 1881,
at O'Clock, p. M.
the real estate of William Burtep danAasad
situated in Ohristiana Hd.. New Oastlo On
Del, adjoining lands of William Brackin
Ihos Lyman, Vim. Richardson and Others
containing l acre and 81 pefehes. The i'm.
provements consist Of good two story frame
dwelling and frame stable In good order.
sale positive and TO be sold by order Of the
neHs u s.,. 5-271tw-deodts
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

40 TO THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN
W the city to buy your hats and bonnets |;
chlidren's sche0l hats as low as l2c. Sailor
mats 4sc.. at GAMBLE & MOFFITS,
olft 210 W. 9th st.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
r1JJRIlDSAT

DUBLlO SALE
h -OB-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale. at
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delavare1 Uounty,
Pa, on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
MAY IL

and dignifed manner in which you
have at all times presided over our
court, in Misunderstanding the law.
We also tender to our ever faith
and efficient State attorney our CRATE
full thanks for the faithful manner in
which he has prosecuted the law
breakers. In HIM the people of Vo-
lusia county have long since centered
the confidence that he never swerved
from the duties of his office though
however unpleasant and embarrass.
ing they may have appeared.
We would ask that this our general
presentment be published IN The
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT and Vo-
lusia county Ne,cs and we also grant
the two mill tax asked for by the
board Of County Commissioners.
We would state that we have dis
posed of all business before our body
and hence ask to be discharged from
further attendance at this term of the
court. JAMES NJ. CHESSER,
Foreman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
J. c. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d.
H. Elliot sec Live Oak; d. S. Place, cor.
Sec, Waldo.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers SOciety..-Dr. J. NJ. Hawks. pres;
NJ. b. Rolf and NJ. Lewis, vice-pres'ts.; W.
S. Hart. sec. and treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr, b. B. Bennett, pres.;.
John Cannon, Sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co Weekly meetings
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Associa-
tion.--H. w. Peters, NJ. D., pres, Drayton
Georgetown; w. Z. Wright, Esq, vice.
pres, Drayton Island; W, H. Lente, ESQ.,,
vice-pres., Seville; A. H. Manville, Esq,
sec, Lake George; Rev. L. Hind cor. Sec.
Georgetown; 81 Hammond. Esq. treas;
fort Gates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
From a Waldo Correspondent.

One OF our correspondents in Mid.
die Florida writes us:
eve are very busy on our canal
work and hope to complete it and
have a fine steamboat running next
fall. Several families are coming in.
to our settlement from Indiana. The
Peninsular railroad is going ahead
again with corps of engineers and
grading force. Iron to Ocala, will be
put down this year. Orange crop is
promising light, but the vegetable
business is just booming"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
The Indian River.

Accepting an invitation from the
citizens of Indian River, to partake
OF their LIST, Of May picnic, our friend
Captain Wood of this vicinity ten
dered us seat in his vehicle to take
us on our way as tar as Titusville,
which we accepted. We started on
the 29ult and no more pleasant COM
panion than the gallant captain do
we ever expect to meet. Taking our
route over ruts and pine roots, creeks
and lakes. we, with one trifing mis-
chance which gave our companion a
bath, much against his will, passed
Ithe first days journey and held up at
their. Aiken's where we arrived at four
givelock in the afternoon. We were
thanAr hospitality entertained by Mr..
v lash In, and had some glorious fishing
now ine creek that ran near his home.
by waves of hunting and piscatorial
You herashould take up their quarters
matlrsh We found our respected citi,
rlaptain Kirk and his aid Charly
IL Is ii.ng on the new bridge for which
h he~ d had contracted and from all APP.
wiptc. 'ances they were doing justice to
down. job. Passing an agreeable
cont ming and getting a sumptuous
~ oeakfast, the next morning, we
rs. otarted for Titusville, some thirty
81 miles off: Three miles north of Titus
lre,ille we passed "The Grange" com
Out unity of northern settlers who have
a., cated there, many OF the groves
in bearing. Mrs Julia Cole
vhit in one OF our subscribers has q
nSly,ely place and SO also has DR.. II
THilson. On arriving at Titusville
200 took up our quarters at Colone
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
Mr.. Jas. Hafiss Grove.

Editor of The florida AgricutmiSt:
Since l am a subscriber l presume
to trouble you with few questions. l
wish, if you please, to have all the in
formation you can give me about Mr..
Harris and his grove. How long
since he began ? Where is he To-
Gated? How many trees he had
bearing this year? Was it $4,000
or $4,000 he got tor his crop, and
did he sell it in the grove? My
uncle who lives in Nashville, Tenn,
and my self propose to plant about
one hundred acres here; have over
forty planted now, and you can I'M
agine we feel considerable interest in
ali that pertains to oranges. Wrote
him something about Mr.. Harris, and
he put the foregoing questions to me,
which he wished me to answer 'cate-
gorically" as he said. If you see fit
you might insert an article which
would be intensely interesting to
Tennessee readers and have good
influence by giving full history OF
the subject of my inquiries. [ send
hun my paper very often. l like
your paper very much. Ii you will
be kind enough TO answer my ques-
tions and excuse this long letter will
he very much obliged. 1. X. r.
Fruit Co0e, Flo May ).
We have not visited Mr.. Harris
grove for a long time but from imtor-
nation we can gather he has now
about one hundred acres in oranges.
1t was wild sour grove in dense
wood, which he had cleared up and
the sour orange trees budded. 1t is
situated on Orange Lake in Marion
County and the land is excellent. A
great number OF the trees have not
yet borne fruit. Mr.. Harris sold
over $4,000 worth OF oranges and
grape fruit last crop and has pros
pect of getting $4,000 or more from
the present crop. His oranges were
sold in the grove. The grove is only
SIX Or seven years old from the time
he began to bud. Jack Rooney,
stock raiser OF Brevard county, IN
forms us that there are several large
wild groves belonging to the State
i'll that county, but far from transpor-
| tatlon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

of Rock Ledge and started down the
river home ward. Captain Weldon
who commanded the boat had been
recalled by the illness Of his child
and left the vessel in charge of Mr..
Thomas S. Swain of Jacksonville,
who did his best to make the passen.
gers comfortable, Of whom there
were about dozen persons, three of
them ladies. This crowded the boat
which only had an open cabin with
our hunks on each side, consequently
fsome had to sleep on deck. The
river was narrow and the channel in
trlcate with numerous sharp turns
that required care in steering Mr..
James Minyard the pilot was how
ever equal to the occasion as he is
well acquainted with the river, having
been tor years with Captain Land
the proprietor of the steamers Vol,tSi0
and Daylight. We had an excellent
engineer in Mr.. Thomas Brownher
and could thus get along nicely
although we did run into the bank
every now and then.
Professor Hubbard connected
with the Department of Entomology
at Washington, was among the pas
sengers with his corp of workers who
had been collecting insects tor the
Department. There was lots of fun
on board, alligators were plenty and
about thirty of those monsters were
shot the first day. The trolling lines
brought in plenty OF fine trout; birds
OF all kinds were feeding on the river
and prairie, so the time passed
pleasantly enough. We arrived at
Sanford on the third day. Visitors
to Florida should not lose the scenery
between Lake Monroe and LAX Har-
ney, it is the most beautiful part of
the St. Johns River. The steamer
TOluSia a larger boat than the Day
light makes weekly trips between
Jacksonville and Salt Lake, and the
Daylight goes to Lake Pointsett
twice month. Indian River can be
reached by eitferroute.
horses. TX 'o"~ thing 9, a.y ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

Tile subscription rates to Tile
Florida Agriculturist, IN tie IVES,
Indies, and OTHER British pOSSessio,,st
charge it1 to caffTTS i}rer an4genn, postage
lerh tneit" - ost, untreauen, WI Ne
out, glanced clear across the .:NI9. =
striking and splitting a fence p>Zzf
wide open.-PnLutLm HDar.7L
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
County Officers of Volusia County.

ange City.
State Legislature.-C Charles DorOughty
Port Orange.
Collector of Revenue.-J. 3. Jordan, De
Land.
Clerk of Court. W. Dickins. Enter-
prise.
Z y. =, LIZ = I.Ia I:;s re En-
terprise.
County Sheritf.-Wm. Cone. Volusa.
County Surveyor. d. Broome, De
Land.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
James Rldeout, Oak Hill
w. S. Thayer. Enterprise.
NJ. n. Voorhis, DeLand,
J. ID. Price. New Britain.
Joseph Underhill. Volusia.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
I1aneersadilis est vero virtuS.

I1fIIflCTS(LUtCGS CSG UCTCG GITJUSs
Messrs. Ashmead Bros are our
agents in Jacksonville. and authorized
to receive subscriptions and ADVERTISE
ments for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock. Mr.. J. Y. Parce, Su-
perintendent.
A rose by any other name is just as
sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilkoff are in Jackson
vile on visit.
Professor Stone, of Spring Garden,
has gone North.
The sidewalks have been saw-dusted
on Indiana Avenue.
Mr.. o. P. Terry intends making an
addition to his hotel.
DR.. Gillen has gone to Warsaw, Indi-
ana, to take summer vacation.
Read Major Marks advertisement, he
can suit you with home if any one
can.
Mr.. Burnham has a precocious set of
orange trees.-a two foot one is now in
full bloom.
The seeds or the papaw are good
substitute for nasturtiums in the max
ing of pickles.
Congressman Garfield goes by the
name of 'Blockhead Garfield" as he is
a great defender of acood-pulp.
The specifications for railroad work
are now in the possession of Mr.. Parce
who will receive bids for contracts.
Mr.. Mahlon Gore, wife and child, of
Kansas City, Missouri, arrived here on
Saturday and intend settling in the
State
Mr.. Lamon will soon have his house
erecte on New York Avenue. He is an
energetic man and will be an ACQUISITION
to our community.
Mr.. Geo. E Bryson. a smart young
man of Hawkinsville, Orange county.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
important Notice.

The red X opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription,
has expired, and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
To Correspondent

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended forpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made No
anon ymOus contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

Mr.. j. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising
Agent Il Park Row, Chimes Buildiug) New
York, is authorized to contract for adver-
tisements i'll HE FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TCRIST at our best rates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

Prepared for the Florida Agriculturist by Fra
ser Il Edwards, 107 Barclay ST., New York.
Fla. straw berries perquart 49,. s 80 "a 40
Fla. cucumbers per crate. 800. $50 ~ 200
Fla. squash per crate........ rs ~ LOO
Fla. tomatoes bushel crate.... 800 "a 500
Fla. string beans, fiat, per crt. 2.25 a $50
Fla.string beans, round per crt. $50 "a 800
Fla. potatoes, choice, per bbl 400 IN $50
Fla. potatoes, culls, per bbl.. $50 N 800
Savannah and Charleston cab
bage per barrel. 800 N 400
Charleston peas, per crate.... so "a 10
Beans, per last steamer. scarce and in
demand at quotations. Peas will not pay
for handling when shipped from points
further south than North Carolina, Cab
bage declining under liberal receipts.
April Is, 1850.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

.IcI1nS
TWO DOLLARS a Year. in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up of a club of five
u Subscriptions should be sent by draft,
post-office money order on Jacksonville. or
registered letter, Otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible III case Of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12

Advertising Hates:
Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
State OF the Weather
AT DeLANI


For the week ending Sunday, MAY 9, 1880:
NJ 7 W Tn F Sat Sun
7AM N = & e = e e 4 4 q
6 s. N s s IS 3 g + g g g
Mean temperature rs degrees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-12
New York Market Report.

repaired for the Florida Agriculturist by Fra
Edwards, 10Y Barclay St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
HIBEAS CORPUS DECISION.

Robert j. ROscnthal was appointed guar
,la1 Of Jane. Smith, orphan Before however, the
appointment of Ko-cnthdl guardian had lde
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Chdren
hda Obtained possession of the boy under tn"
from his ana his business
broker. not ft person to have the ody him.
and the society sent hIm to syracuse. Hc there
under the care Of Samuel W. COwlcs. ROsenthal
obtained rom Justice OF the Supreme Court IN this
city writ or hahcds corpus requiring COw,s TO produce
the boy IN Chambers here. Tue order Obeyed,
the for COwlcs appeared aud asked that the
writ shOId he qra~hri. cOntcuG'ng tEat Justice Of
Court al power to require person liv
ing III auut ser cOun'y not adjoining the VIII h
the de rcurnabie 10 obey MI OF hahea-
cor, us uurs, there officer within the county
wn-rt p"rso: detained who could the writ
unless such uncr wa, absent -! hid refused To grant
wfi,.
matter dreucd before Justice WesfDr.oll and
d.c.loa r'nlcr,d by lin YESTERDAY which differs
from rc""ut decisions the subjrcf in the Su-
pIgnc COu OF tbs city. He holds that the stauea of
ti- -iac cam b. construed thus 10 restrict justice
OF the Supreme Court. "A justice OF the Supreme
CONT" IL officer bur he il not one of thuse
whom lues under that gehrral term for
lie IL specially drs mated by BIS lccu title and those
who embraced by tie wOrDs any officer are also
So, cifically cchLcG Lat know that Justice of
The Suncu" Court Il not r. err TO- but only those
who may b" authorized 10 perform tie duties vi JUS
tee of tie Supreme Court al Chamhrrs.'"
JE+tcc WcstbrOuk adds that TINS view Of the habcas
corpus h not move" but adopted long ago as
lsi7 10y TIE late JHstce La Harris Tie fact that an
Ctucr view has rec ut!y been taken III the supreme
Court JuG e WcltuO1k says, led HIM To make u more
thurouIH cNIWiuliOn Of tie stntutrs only to confirm
him IN his view. For mother ground however, namely
writ was quashcd. y. II. Purdy for the notion l.. L.
Al q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
| is concluded, with verdict OF murdered bv ma.
ties unknown" The Supervisors will be asked ~
nffa

is concluded. with verdict OF murdered bv ma.
ties unknown" The Supervisors will be asked ' ~
| offer reward.
| RoCKAwAY BEACH.-Jobn Banato. an Italian. u,.
arrested at Rockaway Beach yesterday for pavin.
three card monte. Justice Johnson, before wbo,on
he arraIgned sentenced him to pay fine OF $40
or to undergo ten days imprisonment in the connfy
Jail. On his way to the jail he jumped from H.
LOCUST VALLEY.-Officer IfamOr Of Jamaie.
does not believe that SlgnOr Georgia whose bod
was found IN the woods near Locust Valley was mr.
dcred IIamor employed by Georges son-ln-
law, Mr.. George VWatson, TO search for the DIssn.
man and did so for over a month. but without suc'
cess. Mr.. Watson visited Hamor. on Sunday m re
latiOn to the missing man, and at that time as ha
had done before. expressed his belief that when
found he would be dead In the woods. SIV Georgia
when he left home wore a heavy gold signet ring ,
gold breast pin with "A large stone and wore a da,I
straw hat. All of these articles are missing.
STATEN ISLAND
TOMPKiNsvfLLE.-Jamcs Gordon Benefits me-,
steam yacht Poenia yesterday lay m0ored al the
American Docks, Tompkinsvile. Many persons
from New-Y0rk as well as from Staten Island
visited The docks during the day Ia see the hand
some new craft The vessel IL Tigycd with tbres
nasts with fore and aft sails, and ~ claimed 20 ba
the largest and fastest OF her kind IN the service
The Polcna will go a cruise to Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
TANNER STILL EATING md SLEEPiNG.

Dr. Tanner allowed his stomach "A rest from 1880
O'clock tuesday night until o'clock Yesterday
morning, during which time he Slept soundlv.
After drinking half an ounce of WINE lie slept until
. a. H. then he began 10 grow impatient for his
breakfast. The pangs of appetite were too mper-
ious TO be controlled and becoming tired OF waiting
he ate some crackers and drank seven ounces Of
milk simply 10 stay his stomach" At 7:25
o'clock breakfast appeared, which consisted Of
eighteen stewed oysters, some crackers and SIX
ounces OF milk After reading the papers lie drank
eight ounces OF mix at $3.50 o'clock Al 10 o'clock
he paused moment III his reading 10 eat a large
slice OF his Tennessee watermelon. At 1850 O'Clock
he held long conversation with "A caller on the sub
iect OF fasting and after eXpCuDdng ITS benefits he
finished the fist half of large watermelon and
some apples. But at noon he was very hungry, aud
1eVOuTcd thirteen oysters weighing triI-tnd-Onc-
half ounces together with crach.i> and two ounces
81 WIG. making IA all c.gJt ounce, Of wine hc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
A 10Y WELL DIRECTED.

Thomas Walton, a young lad, unaccOmpancd by
relatives OF friends arrived among the mmI grant
at Castle Garden from the National Line steamship
Eu-land on Tuesday. Late IN the evening he began
10 inquire FOR brother who, II was expected would
meet him upon arrival. Aiter lrquirIng where lac
WAS from and where gong, the young lad took OF
ms waistcoat and showed the following directions
which had been written OH piece of white muslin
sewed on the inside:
am Thomas Walton. from NJ. RtywOod Row.
Bsrn.l,y, Yorkshire England. am eleven years I'D.
Ny tuatiOu - al brothers, Mr. william Wa on
al Harrington. IOphins Comfy Kentucky United States
of Am .Iioa. lie sent money 10 send me 10 M
YORK. aud days before this ship Udc England, Of
the Nat.onal LilcD set al. from Liverpool lie was
written L. 10 tie Government depot Cas- lc
Garden, New York all a.uUc. Please st night.
Nothing having been heard from the brorher of
the boy. ~upeiIntrudcIt Jackson sent di,patch to
Darlington for money 10 forward the boy to Il dcs-
tIuatIrn, and t!cu put HIM under the charge of Dr.
Chauln. the Castle Garden physician. until IN,
money comes. TIE Lad had only a nalf crown ~
hls possession when he landed and he has spent "A
arg" portion OF ths for apples whicn he say Is the
most luscious fruit he has ever eaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
INDICTED MEN GIVING BAIL.
THE PRISONS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SEA
wANHAKA DISASTER TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL II

THE PRISONS HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SEA
wANHAKA DISASTER TO APPEAR FOR TRIAL IN
OCTOBER.
Nearly all those against whom indictments were
found ia the Seawanhaka disaster appeared before
Tnitcd states Commissioners yesterday with bonds
men. The bail was fixed at $1,000. Among the
first 10 appear were Captain Smith and Edgar
Weeks, the engineer The captain is still suffering
FROM he burns he received the night OF the acct
dent. His bead bdndaged ami his night hand
was wrapped III linen. soon the United States IN
spectors arrived, and short time afterward :. l..
VI. Barlow entered The room accompanied by his
bonIsiuen, William II. Hays and Joseph LarocQ re-.
Nj. Blr0W's bond was made out first. After Nj.
IaTocQu)s signed n, he picked ND the legal paper
and began 10 read IT.. Tuning 10 Mr. Barlow, he
said Why, BaroW, had no ld"a YOU were sucn
y wicked fellow You are chaig,d with criminal
careio ssncss, aud here Is - whole list of people
whose death Won are responsible for"
u haven't examined the statutes' said Mr. Bar
low, seriously but | can't understand how | can
be indicted Tor the disaster. am not the owner of
tne vessel nor one Of the employed hands. The
Long Island and North SAor" Steam Transportation
Companl-l tiluk thar Is the title of the company
owns the boat. | bold some shares ~ the Ere
Railroad. but that doesn't mean that | own the
road | only wish dld.' 1hes' remarks Were nos
addressed TO the Court, but to some OF Mr. Barl0ws
Mr.. Barlow then introduced Mr.. Hays to Captain
Smith. and addressing the latter said: " Captain
Nj. HAYS says that since Won dld. not run away
from tue fire he does nor think you Will run away
from your t1al, 80 hc will sign your bond"
When the paper was drawn uD the captain signed
II. md Nj. Barlow aud Mr.. HAYS became his suretes
Mr. Barlow also signed the bal bonds of stephen
labor James Udal and Benjamin C. Kirk He
thcn lett tic room hurriedly. remarking that It was
q shame the elevators were not running in tie
Federal Building.
Later III the day Charles \. Dana appeared in the
Com nissionels Office ana became the second surety
for McSsrs Tabor Udai and Kirk, and also for
Edgar Weeks the engineer. John ii. Smith and
BENJAMIN c. KIRK signed the bond for Austin Jayne
and Andrew Luke aud Austin Jayne became
surety Tor An lrcw Craft. The bail bonds Of Alex
audcr Cauidwell aud John X. Matthews will be
signed TO-DAY. Stephen 4. Townsend and Sllas
Mott Two of The directors out of town ycs,cr-
day. and will probably appear today with bonds
mem Edward Morgan. another director, Is IN
Europe. ] he case was put down IN the calendar
for tNc second "Wednesday III October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

pounds. From 1890 p. M. until p. m he slept:
and on waking readily disposed of ten ounces OF
stewed potatoes. and two large peaches.
Al 4:4S Dr. Tanner invited his friends to assist at
theopenng of another melon Ii was sliced ~ solemn
silence and the doctor disposed of decidedly more
than his share. Then he rested for some time ana
at 6 y. M, he asked for a dozen and half raw
oysters. 100 100.
The doctor had an offer yesterday of ST 5OOa week
TO lecture in Chicago, and request from Mime,
apois not to make any engagements until ne had
received letter from there. Bnt he saio last
n,rht :. do one thing at a time. Now am on the
recuperate BY Saturday think may regain my
former weight When ! get through with this
will make plans for nv future"