davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

A timely use of Browns Iron Bitters wiz
strengthen the nerves and muscles win new
life and yigor. and ward OF many Diseases
that are otherwise are sure TO encroaeh upon
a weak constitution.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

mans wife should always be the same,
especially to her husband, but if she is weak
and nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her 'feel like
different person." at least SO they all say,
and their husbands say SO too
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

Politics has not much to do with
the State Press association. Mr..
Gosling, Republican, was reelected
president, and Mr.. Clifford, another Re
pulican, and u new member of the
association, was chosen treasurer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

The original Little Liver Pills are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets" and
are extensively inflated. They cure SICK
and bilious heaiache. Private Government
stamp with DR.. Pierce's signature and Por-
trait mark the genuine. BY druggists
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

The Times says of the Texas edi
tors on their return from the Pacific
slope:
They were all a dusty, tired look
ing set, but the dust was not thick
enough to hide their predominant
feature-cheek.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

Carriers Little Liver Pills have no equal
AS prompt and positive cure for Sick
Headache, Billiousness, Constipation, Pain
in the Side, and all Liver Troubles. Try
them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

Emerson had a remarkably level
head. He said, Il have thought
sufficient measure of civilization is
the influence of good women"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

Carriers Little Liver Pills must not be
COMPOUNDED with common Cathartic or Pur-
gative Pills, as they are entirely unlike them
rn every respect. One trial will prove their
SUD eriority
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25
Estray Notice.

Estrayed by J. W. 0dell before David LSncn b.v
tice Of The peace Hays Co.. April q, lSSZ; S,Ss5
borse about l4S hands high, years olo oI -i az
and branded on lett shoulder. appra'se-
$45 Witness my hand, May g. lSoZ r.. Ts,
ED, J. L. GREEN, Co, Clerk, BsJs 10 i'
my IL 3w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25
EstTay Notice.

Estrayed BY Thos Howe before David Lynch, Jus
tice Of the peace Hays Co, May sth. 1852 one SOL
rel horse branded inc connected on len thign sru
counter-branded, and branded SIS on LETT Java
praised at S25 Witness my hand May o'r a. i'T Tsx.
ED J, L. GREEN, Co. Clerk Hays 20. leA'
nv II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25
BOOTS &
SHOES,

Ziegler's Boots and Shoes, new and
large stock justreceived. These
goods are too well known to re-
uuire further comment than
mere mention. We guarantee every
pair.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25

GOODS

of the Latest Styles of plain and lace
Buntings, Cashmeres &c, Trim
mings and Silks, of all shades
to match, India, Linen
and Cotton Lawns,
with Laces and Trimmings to match,
Hamburg Edgings, and embroidery
Embroidered Flannels, of the latest
designs and patterns, Silk
and Linen Handkerchiefs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25
Very Respectfully,

VCry
GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman State Democratic Executive
Com mittee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
REDUCTION IN GINGHAMs.

Considerable interest was created among dry
goods dealers on Monday by a reduction in Lancas-
Ter gnghams from l0l2 TO 8 cents yard which was
made by Upham. Tucker Il Co., of No. 27 Thomas
et the agents of the Lancaster Mills i'll New-York.
The reduction in Lancaster gnghams was soon fol-
lowed by an equal reduction by the different agents
in Bates's staple and fancy, the White Nianufac-
turing Companys staple and fancy, the Gloucester
staple and fancy and the Glasgow check and fancy
ginghams. All these were reduced to 9 cents yard
and large sales soon followed the reduction. 1t was
SAID at the office of UphaIn, Tucker IL Co. yester-
there had been a very large production of gingham
fabrics in the last year by odmllls that many new
mills had started and that mills formerly making
other fabrics had changed and were now producing
ginghams The Lancaster Mills 1t was said were
among the most important in the country, and
such a reduction.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

AFTER ALI, THE BEST TEST OF ACCEPTABLE
SERVICE on THE PART OF ANY MERCHANT Is
THE NUMBER OF PERMANENT CUSTOMERS HE Sc
CURES. SOME CLOTHING HOUSES ASSUMES THAT
a BIRD IN THE HAND is WORTH TWO IN THE
BUSH" AND TAKE CHANCES OF THEIR CUSTOM.
EB's RETURN AFTER HE HAS ONCE BEEN d" STUCK"
But. ALAS THE SUPPLY OF NEW CUSTOMERS
FINALLY RUNS OUT AND 1T Is ONLY A QUESTION
OF TIME WHEN THE ARTFUL DODGER Is LEFT 10
MORE LAMBS" TO SHEAR.
WE HAVE STRONG AND GROWING CoNSTI-
TUENCY TO WHOM WE REFER WITH PRIDE
MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE DEALT WITH Us
FOR YEARS AND SEND THEIR FRIENDS HERE TO
BE CLOTHED. TIE VERDICT Is THAT OUR MEMS
AND BOYS CLOTHING Is RELIABLE, AND WE LAY
MORE STRESS UPON THAT THAN ANY OTHER
FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS. DOWNRIGHT HON
EsrY rs WHAT WE INSIST UPON, BOTH IN PRO
CEssEs OF MANUFACTURE AND TREATMENT OF
OUR CUSTOMERS. OF COURSE, WE MAKE MIS-
TAKEs-wHO DON'Tl BUT THE MAN DOES NOT
LIVE WHO CAN TRUTnFULLY ASSERT THAT WHEN
INFORMED OF 4 FAULT IN OUR MERCHANDISE
WE EVER REFUSED TO MAKE 1T GOOD. WE So
LICIT YOUR PATRONAGE FOR MEMS AND BOYS
RELIABLE CLOTHING UPON THE BASIS OF
SQUARE DEALING THROUGHOUT, ONE PRICE, AND
A GUARANTEE.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
THE JAMES STREET ACCIDENT.

Herman iIafker, the mason who had charge of
where two children were killed Tuesday by a
falling wall. was taken before Coroner Herman
yesterday. Hafker and his foreman, Christopher
Howell were required to give $J, 600 bail each for
their appearance when required. The Coroner in
the afternoon visited the place where the accident
occurred and with several builders, summoned as
experts. made a careful examination of the building
and the fallen wall The builders will give testi-
mony before the Coroners jury in order 10 fix the
responsibility for the accident. The ruins of the
fallen wall were not removed yesterday. An exau-
iner of TIE Buildings Bnrean also inspected the
scene of the accident Louisa Boehneche, the three
years-old Girl who was buried under the WALL Will
be buried to-day in the Lutheran Cemetery
John Donnigan the other victim, will be buried on
Friday The building will be examined BY the Cor
regarding the accident.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

BRISTOL April 5-sslsd, steamer Cornwall tBr Brown
for New. York -
Lizard April 6-Passed steamer bohemia tGer Pezodt
from New-fork March 20 on her way u Tia m =,
GLASGOW, April 6Anved steamer city OF NeDraska tBr,
Braes. from New York Marcel 81 ,,
hoVfILH. April 6-Arnved steamer Hibernian IBID; Wy
lie, from Portland March 20 way 10 Liverpool.
MARsEILIJa April 6-Arrved steamer Archimedes (Ital)
Viola from New YOrk March Is.
AMSTERDAM, April tArrved. steamer Jason tDtchl Hen
lopen from Now. York
ANTWERP. April 6-Arfvrd steamer Rhynland tBclgs Ran
Ole from New York March 25. ,,
NAPLE to April 4-Arnyed steamer Vincenzo Floro ta'
Cahero, New-York
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTos April 5-Arriyed steamers Samara fr Walker,
Liverpool Nova Sc0ttaD Br Richardson, do Assyra (Brl
Cleared steamers Austrian tBr Barrett Gssgow Sorren:
20 (Br). siagee HULK Atmore BTi Young 81 John, NIB 9
Lord Savannah: d II Miller Baltimore, Aries, Phnadel
pha; Gnncus. NewY0rk.
Sailed steamer AltinOre.
Passed Highland Light suuset-Steamer Rapidan, from
NcwYork for Portland.
VINEYARD HAvBs April 5-Arrved, Alhambra
(Brl Farquar, from New-YOrk for Halifax,
HILADEI7fIA April 5ATved steamers Mayfower, Day'
Mson, Newi ork; Allentown Swssey. do.
Cleared steamers Tropc Rand. Fort AntOnio Viola ste-
phcns Havana.
Sailed Rattlesnake Boston: Achilles. Newbury-
port Lancaster Portsmouth, Wyomng Fall River; Mayfow
er New York Hercules Portland TrOpic. Port Antonio
BALTIMORE April ARRIVED steamer Josephine Thomp.
Moore, New FORK.
Cleared. steamers European Cnr. simpson Liverpool
IODRhrst Wcgltman, PcrnambucO RIO JGneiro etc; VIM
Kennedy warren. New York. Geo Appold, savannah.
CHARLESTON. Aprl 5Arnyef steamers City OF Atlanta,
Lockwood. New-York Fsnita philadelphia.
SAVANNAH April 6-Arr1Yod steamer Worcester. Hedge,
Boston.
sailed steamer Gate City New.Rork
NEW ORLEANS, Apu 5Cieared steamers Haytien and0af
lego, Liverpool Agiers Now.YOTx
Passes-Sailcd, steamer New-Orleans for New. YORK
DAN FRANCISCO, ApIl 5aled steamer City OF RIO Janero
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
BREAKFASTING on A GOLD EAGLE.

An ambulance rolled up to Bellevue Hospital yes
tcrday morning and deposited pretty maiden of
sixteen named Bertha Miller aud her irate mother
Bertha's residence Is TO- 343 Ffth-st., and she had
breaklasted on gold eagle. winch, after a short
fight mad ended by percning in her throat Bertha's
mother is fond of her and would
not have objected to her daughter
breakfasting on turkey other ordinary
bird but gold eagle, considering the clrcum-
stances of the family, she considered unwarrantably
extravaganza SO she summoned an ambulance and
conveyed her daughter to Bellevue Hospital. DIR.
Bull in charge of Ward No. -, to which Bertha
was taken, reached down her throat and felt the
edge OF the con but he could not extract it, he
went for some Instruments When no came back
Bertha exclaimed: It's gone" The coin had slipped
down into the girls stomach, and she was able to
swallow well Her mother meantime
had been garrulOusly indignant at her daughters
extravaganza, and when the gold piece had been
swallowed she was more than ever concerned. The
girl feeling Inconvenience from her golden
neal, the two departed, the mother
keeping close watch of her offspring to
see thai she did not run away with all that wealth
about her Last night the girl said that she felt all
right and had eaten hearty supper. AT times her
stomach felt rather heavy, but that was all. DIR.
Bull said that there very little danger of seri-
Gus results from the girls performance, but he
should not recommend gold eagles for steady diet.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK K.....-APRlL D. 1892.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Trnacria (Br Russell Palermo & Messina
H. Naples TO- 10, with ndse and passengers
steamer Heivetia Brl Rogers, Liverpool % and
Queenstown 30 with mdse and passengers TO Hurst
and passensers gers TO oerichs CO.
steamer sch9ten Dtc: VS. h9i5eam gIr S MoSch ~ 10
steamer Dorset Br stamper Halifax IA days with mdse
' Steamer o crande Burrows %. and
Key April with mdse aud passengers TO IL Mallory
steamer AIbemarle Maett, Lcwes Del. with mdse and
wiamspor Wnlctts philadelphia with coal for
steamer Eeanora Bragg, Portland with mlse and pass
Bark Prospero Doge qta shiappepiea Smyrna s. days
with corce McAndrew; vessel to socovich Co.
days with rags to order: vessel TO = Nevus SON;
& BSfT 1 EeHs % Srr Ti - ys or 10 il WinchesteT q o.
Usage of Pctou 0Ne Maceio 81 days, with sugar
Bark Padre qta). Baroleto Hyeres 81 days, with salt
Bark Pony of GrecnocE Rio Janero 40 days,
mdso 70 Brown Bros & Co, vessel to master.
sUNSEr-Wind at SANDY Ioos; mOder ate, ESE; cloudy
Al city Island. light, y l.; cloniy
~ following vessel arrived YESTERDAY too late for
Bark GiaseppnS Utah. cahero Catanla 5s days, with
limestone to order; vessel TO John Zituosen M ,, q,
BARK Maitland Svcndsen, Hull 4S days with railroad
empty barrels to udsOn River R Co. vessel to
Bark Don Qu;xote GER cuver Cebu i6 days with sugar.
hG1aP &c & 10 SSInu qys s Hg dsg With g
empty barrels 10 order vessel to Benhan Pick
BARK Aycnport of Windsor Ms smith, Liverpool 80 days
BARK Lindcsnaes lNor Lenhasen Bremen 81 days with
iron and empty barrels To order
CLEARED.
steamer Adratic (Br, Jennings Liverpool via Queenstown
r. COrtis.
steamer Galeo (Br), jenkins. Hull Dcptord-
Steamer state Of Florida (Br sohnston Glassow-Austin
Steamer Mas (Dtch, Boujcr. Rotterdam-Funch, Edge
& co.
steamer DE Ruyter tBeg), Meyer, Antwerp Edyo
& Co.
steamer westbourno (Br. Nowdick. savannah-w il
steiner Marcia Crl Dixon sagua Ia Grande-Bellon Co
steamer Carhel ,Br kraase Port an Prince Petit Goave
etc-rm, FOrwood CO.
steamer Bhwnida ,Br Gyfer sagua Ia Grano-Geo
Bullcy.
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Phladelphia-John
Iohrrta
steamcr Mcclellan Billups. Batmore-Geo II Glover.
Wm " MoOdw ard Young. BaltiuOrr-J ; kTcms.
Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, CITY Point, and Rich
mOud-Od = Dominion IS Co
steamer BreaEvaer, Boaz West Point va-oM DO.
steamer Regulator. Doane Wilmington VIM clyde eco
steamer MORO Castle, hecd, Charleston, SCI " Quin
steamer CITY Of Columbus, Fisher. savannah-Henry
longe.
ship Washington Martin, Brenen-rhomas Dunhan's
BaTk FAIRY Belle (Br IIryden, Brisbane Queensland
II W Cameron q Co
Bark Bot tBIi Munro. London-C W Bertaux.
EbonezcT NOr FrlAnscn. Lvcrp0ol-C Tobias & CO.
Bark sarah (Nor), lsacksen. Amseriam-Funoh, Edyo
Bark Mary Hale, Higgins Havana-B + Metoalf & Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
TOREfGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL April Arrived, steamer Bolivar (Br, Dunn
from New Orleans March l5
QrRKssrowN April b-Auived, steamer. Pennsylvania
(Am Dodge. Philadelphia March 26. Lverpool
sailed. steamer hcpublic (Br, Irving from Liverpool
heaoe FOL New.York.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
LOSSiOF 4 NORWEGL1N BARK.

The Norwegian bark Matador, 6S5 tons, sailed
from this port, on October !, with a crew of four
teen men, in command of Captain Fredercksen, and
a cargo of 223 OPT gallons OF refined petroleum for
Bremen She has not since been heard from and Is
given up as lost. The agents OF the vessel were
Bockmann, Oercin IL Co.. of No. 13 south William
ST., and the shippers of the cargo were Meissner,
AckerInan IL Co.. of No. South Willam-st. The
vessel was formerly the American bark Araningo !;
she was built Ill this city in 1861, was valued at
abont ! 900 aud insured She was owned
by f. Salveson. of Mande Norway. Her cargo
was valued at about $l5 ,672 and was insured.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
DILATORY COMMISSIONERS.

The meeting OF the Dock Commissioners which
was called for l. a. IN. yesterday, did not convene
nutil after II O'clock yesterday Merchants who
were present went away because of pressure of
other business A communication was received
from Assemblyman Henry l.. Sprague, requesting
the views of the Commissioners upon the bill now
der a single head. Mr.. Hutchinson, of Barnum,
Bailey * Hutchinson. and a representative of the
Monarch Line asked permission to land at the bulk
head on the south side of Pier No l, North River,
the elephant Jumbo, from the steamship Assyrian
Monarch which is expected to arrive tomorrow or
Saturday The permission was granted, and the
wharfinger instructed TO extend every facility re-
Guired by the owners of Jumbo and of the steam
Ship
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
OVERDUE ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS.

The verso weather on the ocean for the past
two weeks has materially delayed westward bound
Belgravia, winch left Glasgow March u. was
due here on Sunday, but being new vessel it is
probable that hot journals or some slight dcrange-
inent 10 her machinery has detained her. The Ham,
burg steamship Allemania, which sailed from Ham,
burg March 10, was due here on Monday, but has
not yet arrived. Other steamships that are from
two to SIX days overdue the Crest. from Lelth,
and the Caldcra, from MarSeilles March Is the
America and Kaln. from Bremen and the Nellie
Wise, from Shields March II the Marengo, from
William Burkitt. from Burntisland March Is.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
LESSON IN REDUCED FARES

The street railroad companies OF Newark have
filed their reports for the year 1851 with the State
Controller special interest attached TO these re-
Dorts in view Of the fact that last June the Com
mon Council of Newark passed ordinance,
against the strong opposition Of the companies,
d1cing the rate OF fare for passengers all the city
street car lines 10 cents. The managers OF the
companies claimed at the time that the reduction
wonid Oblige them to abandon their franchises.
They asserted that at the existing rate of fare
the roads did not pay expenses and could not pay
any dividends The reports just filed show that
there was liberal in the receipts of all the
street car railroads during 1851, Notwithstanding
the reduction of fare from to cents.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
THE WILL OF GEORGE BARRY WALL.

The will Of the late George Barry Wall, the law
ger who was shot by his wife at New Utrecht, l.. L.
on February 2G. was filed yesterday IN the Surro-
gates office. 1t is as follows:
In the Of God ameu l. George Barry Wall, Of
the CITY County and State OF Newl OTk being of sound
and disposing mind and memory do make publish and
declare following TO be my last Will and testament
1 give devise. and bequeath all my property OF what
ever and nature aud wherever situated TO my be-
loved father subject however " the dover right OF
wife real estate. especially request my wife to de-
vote proceeds OF lite insurance 10 the payment OF
my debts hereby nominate, constitute and appoint
nv brother william III. Wall to be the executor of this,
u.y Will In witness whereof have hcreuto set nIy
hand and seal, the 27th day OF February 1882
GEORGE BARRY WALL .
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
SELLING ORIENTAL CERIOS.

The sale of Oriental curos at Kirbys gallery
priscd rare and valuable specimens of ivory and fine
wood carving silver boxes of various patterns. in
laid and ornamented with gold, silver and bronze;
old knives rich robes and hangings and old speci-
mems of kakemonos, Scrolls for mural decora-
ton Prices ranged from $3 30 to $50 for the cary
ings The kakemonos ranged in price from 81 soto
SI19 The latter price paid for very large
specimen remarkable in drawing composition and
color and representing the Court of Buddha. 1t
was taken from the sacred temple of Cho-Sen,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING.

Charles A. Erlaccher, a bOokkeeper, of No. 503
before Justice Walsh, n that city, on the charge Of
embezIling SIS 700 from tho estate of w. NJ. Ke-
duff of which he was one OF the administrators, 1t
is alleged that he collected $22, $40, of which he
naid over Sl37s8. In his defence Erlacher claimed
That the money was deposited by him with his em-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE HARLEM BRIDGE AT SECOND AVE.

At the meeting Of the Park Commissioners yeSter-
day communication was read from CoioneI Eu
Clark relative to the recent dcfacement OF te
memorial monument of the 9TH Regiment IN
Central Park. The request was made that the mat
ter be placed in the hands of the police. IL was
stated that all the Park Department could do In the
matter had been done. the case having been sub
mitted TO Superintendent Walling A communica-
tion was received from the Corporation Counsel aT-
proving the form of contract adopted at q recent
meeting permitting the Suburban Rapid Transit
Company TO build bridge the Harlem River
near Second ave. Wrts of certcrari have been
served upon the Commissioners hv the Second AVe-
nue. surface) Railroad to show why such permit
gwen. Commissioner MacLean SAID that the
writs were not in proper form. aud had not peen
properly served. The subject was referred to the
Corporation Counsel. An application was mace ny
s. NJ Saunders to build a hotel at Mount ST vln-
cent at a cost OF not less than $4,000, 5000
year to be paid for the lease. and the building TO
become the property of the city at the eud OF
missoners MacLean and Wales
AT a meeting of the property owners OF the an
nexed district and West leicester County at No l32
Waterst.. yesterday, a committee. consisting OF
James Cooley, j. Z. Havemeyer, Edward fiaiRht,
Charles J. BurrilI, Francis Watson and Robert wat
son was appointed 10 appear before the Commlttee
on Railroads at Albany to-day III advocacy OF III,
creased rapid transit facilities. The committee Will
oppose the extension of the charter Of the Harlem
River and Portchester Railroad Company TO build
a bridge across the Harlem River from Second-ave
10 the coInpany's property.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
CHINAMEN AND THE CHINESE BILL.

II was reported yesterday that John Chinaman
felt so ubilant over the that the Chinese bill
had been vetoed that he was going to hold mass
meeting and appoint a committee TO express his
thanks TO President Arthur III telegram which, no
doubt, would read something like thls
Mr.. -Chlincemen In Mottsteet alice
heapee iolee send heapee thlauks 1ish Mclean man
Times evley lection wlong side. Yours tluiee Quong
Lung jim, Hop Lee Loon Sing. C0mlitce.
A reporter went to several empOrinns, wholesale
and retail, IN MOtt-st, to ascertain the feeling
among the CeestIals about the vetoed bill and the
Veto There was no signs of unusual excitement III
the street. euong Lung jim was busy with his
customers and said. when they had gone: % Ne no
calee bout ChllDee bill me hkee dollar bill,
though. Me sellee tlee, cloilee, tiuit and sugar,
smoke cigalette, have heap good tllme-Chllnee
bill, Chlnee bill; vleetO, no vleeto. Tuck High
of Tuck High Il Co., said he was 'solee bout Bill
Plesidents. vleeto Blli Hurt Bill heap mnchee
Ploor Bill" Loon Sing thought "Plesident vleeto
bill. ClonGess send Sheliff 'lound makee pay. No
payce, no waShee"
TERMS OF OFFICE DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Ii is question whether the terms of Office of the
Excise Commissioners expire on May l, or whether
they hold office for longer time. Commissioners
Mitchell, Hart and Friedsam nominated by
the Mayor and confirmed by the Aldermen on
December 10. 1850. 1t is now claimed that
they were nominated for the full term of
three years and not TO fill vacancies. The
opinion OF those best informed is that their terms
Will expire Oh April 80, and that Mayor Grace will
nominate their successors on May or within ten
term expires May !. 1t is certain that the
Mayor Will not renominate him. But II is very
doubtful whether anyone else VIII be confirmed,
and Commissioner Nichols will probably hold
over until next year, when, with new Mayor. he
may stand a chance of denomination. Park Com
missioner Lanes term of office also expires on May
!. AS there is salary attached 10 the position,
there Is not much of struggle for 1t ON the part OF
the politicians. Park Commissioner MacLeans
term expires IN, 0ctober the terms Of Police Jus
ticeS BlNby and OtterbOurg III November, and that
j
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick-Oliver Wendell Holmes: OF B's-
ton .. Corendon Hotei-Judge TaSchefean OF OTTAWA
fO1h Hotel-F. Gordon Dexter, OF Boston - ~
James Hotct-ExC Congressman y T. DICK OF PennsyVama
..-.. Ercrsn Houses. H. Kaufman. OF Washington
UfndsoT Hokt-Ex. Mayor william l.. Putnam OF Portland
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
Sun r1ses 635 sets riss 9iG dys IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Forenoon-Sdy I'k glG Isld. 95l IIo Gate, 1140
AHernoon-s'y H'K, 929 Gov. lsrd. lola Hen Gate,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
Srnrr,frIY GI-prpn

"ROugh on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches bed.bugs. ants, yermn. chipmunks. l5c.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standard
Pills fan; bad effects Physicians prescribe.
Druggists sell them, j0c. Crittendcn, II Futonst
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
OF generaye organs promptly cured by Aliens Bran
Food. At druggists. 81 per PACKAGE for -.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

THE SPRING NOVELTIES
announced as in readiness for
exposition On "wednesday, Apr;I
9Th, by
Messrs. JAMES McCREERY f.
Co. may also be seen witK
some important additions nm
THURSDAY, and the balance Of
the week.
This will be a rare occasion of
witnessing a fine display Of rich
goods and visitors are cordially
invited to inspect them ir.
respective Of any purpose off pur.
chasing.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway, Cor. 1lth-st.