davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12
4 Masher Routed.

A lady, young and handsomely
dressed, entered q Woodward ay-
enue car and sat down opposite a
passenger who had the appearance
of a gentleman, but soon showed
himself to be that contemplate
creature, a masher. He took no
notes on time, but at once proceed
ed to mash; he stared, ogled, smil-
ed insinuatingly and made a second
class fool of himself at sight. The
lady was discomposed. She seized
her parasol and every one present
hoped she was about to mash the
masher.
But she simply raised the para
sol and spread it in his face. I'm
der its protecting screen she calm
" continued on her way, but the
chagrined masher got out at the
next crossing and made himself
scarce.
When he was gone the lady clos
ed her parasol and said: Il have
heard of frightening wild beasts
by such a weapon opened suddenly
in their faces, and l find it tserves
as good a purpose with tame ones
The passengers all applauded.
20, ~-
THE STORY OF A GREAT NINE
The owner of the Mala Noche Chad
night mine was in his time the
richest man in Northern Mexico.
The mine at the surface paid little
or nothing, and after the owner had
sunk his own capital he confined
working it with borrowed money
until his credit was gone and
things had arrived at such a pass
that the mine was in danger of be-
ing seized and himself thrown into
prison. He then resolved to work
it one week longer, and if nothing
was struck to run away. The
week passed and nothing was
struck. On the afternoon of the
last day he ordered his horses
brought for flight at daybreak. He
passed the night, this 'mala noche,
between hope and despair, when
just before daylight a miner came
from the mine bringing a gallo Ia
piece of rich rock) and the news
that a bonanza had been struck.
The bonanza proved to be an i'm
mense one. In memory of that
night the mine was called Mala
Noche.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12
NOTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS DIsz.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
Abraham Baker.
sroSEwALL. IL. Il. Grsbill, ". e. Snarr, Snow
Whitaker
JoHSsToN.-R. L.Roberts Levi h. Cullers. Isaiah
Gem.
MADIsoN.-ssmuel C. Campbell Jacob Lantz.
Jos. Conner.
AsHBY-Jos Windle N. B. Painter, Lemusl
Rymsn.
LEE.-Christian Shirley, N. W. Baker, Am os
Peters.
The Press., 1884-01-03

Benj. Fl. Child, Chief of Police.
 Hon. Lewis B. Smith, State Senator from Harrington
 samuel F. Hilton, of Narragansett Collar Co.
 Irving Smith, of Kenyon, smith & Co.
 William Corliss, President of Corliss Safe Manfg Co Horace s. Bloodgood, of Perry Davis 6 Son. Charles P. Norton. with Richmond ManufacturingCo O. A. Carleton. sf What Cheer Printing Co.
 F. J. Barnes, of F. J. Barnes q Co.
 Jerffey Hazard. of Hazard, Chapin Moves Charles D. Wilbur, Union Dep.t Restaurant William B. Handing. Druggist and Apothecary. Edmund W. Davis, of Perry Davis & Son. Henry Staples, of Henry Staples < Co. J. Frank Moore, of Sunday Transcript Robert Morrow, Theater Conique. Harden R. Ssyfes WOoisn ManuSacturer Alesst II. Clinton, Hair Dresser, Hotel porranns. F. Q. Msccmbsr. with Oliver Johnson Go. Albert M E. Wakefield. with Harry Mcdonald. 2. F. Gladdfng, win Kenyon, Smith & Co. Jnha D. Hopkins, Theater Comique. Bss5aapiH ". spfnE oS Oliver 5ahppon D tU
The Press., 1884-01-03

Mill No. Cflannels) at Thorndike, Palmer, was burned last Tuesday night, with loss of $50, ,OOO, insured, and Agent Cornelius Wilson died of heart disease while directing the fight against. the flames. The mill was six stories high, and the fire was confined to three upper foors It's construction begun in 1846, and was com. pleted in 1S48.
 HoRsFoRD's ALMANAC AND CooK Book mail ed free upon application to Rumford Chemi- cal Works, Providence, R. I.
The Press., 1884-01-03
Married.

Andover Dec. 24th, by Rev. J. G. Ward, Elijah L. Perkins and Nellie H. Payne, both of Andover.
 Vernon Depot, Dec. 18th, Clarence E. Ken. yon and Lillie M. Towsley
 Boulder, Colorado, Dec. 20th, Frank H. Stiekney of Longmont, formerly of the Rock yillo Journal, and M. Etta, daughter of James A. Smith.
 Rockville, Dec. 27th, by Rev. s. B. Forbes James T. Sykes and Hattie L. Vibbert.
 Monson, 1st, by Rev. James Tufts, Fred O. Peabody and Elizabeth Anderson
The Press., 1884-01-03
iSONGS NEVER SUNG.

"How does that verse run? Something like this isn'ti
 There are who touch the magic string,
 And noisy fame is proud to win them;
 Alas for those who never sing,
 But die with all their music in them.'"
 "Yes thais beautiful, pathetic and true," said your representative. .'The poet alludes to people rho are somehow suppressed, aud never get thei1 ;ull allowance of joy and air. Which reminds me oi lettex shown the other day by Hiscox s Cc # New York, signed by Mir. E. C. Williams, of Chap nan, Snyder Co.,, Pa., prominent business man oi s,,at place. He writes:
 "T have suffered with asthma for over forty years tad had a terrible attack in December and January .ss2. I hardly know what prompted me to take PARKER's TONIC. did so, and the first day took f,ur doses The effect aetonished me. That night ,ept if nothing the matter with me, and have Ny breathing is now as perfect as if had never <nown that disease. If you know of any who asthma tell him in my nsma that PARKER's ToN. will cure it-even after forty years.' There who escaped the fate of those whom the poet la- nente.
 This preparation, which has heretofore been known ts PARKER's GINGER TONIC will hereafter be adyer- lsed and sold nnder the name of PARKERs TONIC inasmuch as ginger is really unimportant ngredi mt and unprinciped dealers constantly deceivns hsir customers by substituting inferior preparations lnder the name of ginger, we drop the misleading word There is change, however, in the preparation it. self and all bottles remaining in thehands of dealers wrapped under the name of PARKERs GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile sigma tnre of HIscox Co. is at the bottom of the outsid wrapper.
The Press., 1884-01-03

HoRsFoRD's BUcKwHEATs.-Take one and one, half pints buckwheat -four, one handful Indian meal, one tea spoonful salt and one measure each of acid and soda, Cor two heap ing teaspoonfuls of acid and one moderately heaping teaspoonful soda) of Horsford's 8 Bread Preparation mix thoroughly while dry. Then add two tablespoonfuls molasses and cold water enough to make thin batter. Do not add the moiasses and water until ready to cook
The Press., 1884-01-03

THE wise men are in turn eXplaini' g what causes the beautiful sky gl.res at sun-ses and at sunrise. Aud as each che explains. he retires, and wonders what the cause really is.
The Press., 1884-01-03

ad and not nosrn or ateD} ,aS;cns of the cIass which possess no other merit than that they are made to sell F. M. Pease is reliable druggist of Lse Mass, where he has been u trade 20 years. and he gives to the public pleasant safe and rem edy for Dphtheria and its kindred, ailments, with genuine list of testimonials fparties who have test ed Potaska for themselves.-Sprinqfcld {Jfass) Re- sa,thl3
The Press., 1884-01-03

THs New York and New England rail road was last Monday placed in the hands of d receiver, and the president of the company, Charles P. Clark, was appoint ed. Ii appears that the company has been unable to meet its obligations the past year, that it owes $1, 200, ,O0O on bills C attracted for construction, labor and necessary provision for running the road 1; that some of these bills have been out standing for over year, and that the company is unable to go on with its busi- ness.
The Press., 1884-01-03
R OPMs .

Stafford Springs, Dec 3Oth, daughter to Milton Wilson. In Kibbe, Montana, Dec 11th, a daughtes
 to MT. and Mrs. W. R. Sellew.
The Press., 1884-01-03

TIE reduction of the public debt in De eember amounted to $I2, 100000. During the year, $l11 100000.
The Press., 1884-01-03

Parties indebted to this office will oblge by settling immediately
The Press., 1884-01-03

Hsn- Thomas c. Peckham, State Senator from Cow c. F. Whipple, Burrilville, R. I. lentsy- A. C. Savles, Pascoag, R. I. John Hanley, New York.
 Luciell N Perry, with J. B. Barnaby & Co.
 Nathan c. Bedell, with Kenyon, Smith & Co.
 Henry w. Wilkinson, Treas of Coriss Safe Man'f Co. Harry P. Smith, Commercial Traveller for N. J. Schloss & Go. Gilbert F Robbins, of Mowry e Robbins.
 James g. Anthony, Ag't of the Phenix Iron Foundry Waiter M. Greene, of GseeDe & Co James Waterman, Cedar Avenue.
 James H. Read, sd, with Oliver Johnson & CO Newton, Dexter, 119 Governor Street.
 Frank nm IA Penn Street.
 William A Mckay, 73 Clifford Street.
 Mrs. Allen C. Fenner, High Street.
 Mrs. Isaac Booth, 4sT High Street.
 Mrs. Ida Wilson, Piainaeld Street.
 Austin Whpple, Greenville, R. I.
 Edward Mimer, Moosup, Conn. Henry q e!aols. M0hegan R. l.
The Press., 1884-01-03

The following interesting advertisement appears in London paper: "Mrs. and Miss May have left-off clothing of every deseriDtion ''
The Press., 1884-01-03

JAMES McLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. sI.5O per year. Postage prepaid by the pub Hsher A discount of 25 cents made when payment is made STRICTLY IN ADvANCE.
The Press., 1884-01-03

THE Chicago Tribune's presidential tick ct for 1884 is ss- and Bob Lincoln. Turn 1t about, man; Bob Lincoln and
The Press., 1884-01-03

NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LEGISLA- ture convenes. THE HARTFORD TELE- GRAM will contain all the doings delivered at your dror for 12c per week by HARRY A. PRESTON. lSTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, NEW BRIT AIN, CONN. Tho WINTER TERM begins Monday, Jan, 9sth, 1884.
 Examinations for entrance will be held at Stafford Springs (hgh school room) Jan. 9th, and at NewBrit- sin Jan 18th For circulars and information address Princ ipal of State Normal School New Britain, Conn 'CHE BOARD OF RELIEF of the Town of Stafford will hold adjourned meetings fol- lows: at D H. Parsons store, Stafford Springs, CT saturday, Jan. 9th at E. o. Truesdell's store West >tafford Saturday. Jan. 18th at the Town House n Saturday, Jan. 18th from 10 o'clock a. m to 4 o'clock p. m., on each of said days.
 W. DAVIS, ] Board Stafford, H. BUTTERFIELD, of Jan. 3, 1884. W. P. AMADON, Relief.
The Press., 1884-01-03
Died.

Died. Rockville, Dec. 21st, Otto H. Becker, 65 Bolton, Dec. 23d, Elijah A. Watrous, s3. South Coventry, Dec. 18th, Nancy, 63, ,wid ow of the late A. J. Hutchinson. Belchertown, Mass, 1st, Dea. Abram Wes ton, 95, a native of Willington. Mansfield, 2d, Lois Conant Fenton, 84
The Press., 1884-01-03

It Is usual with most advertising agents to very closely serutinize bills renders d, and to make publishers wait for their money during long time for unwindine what seems useless red tape. A notable exception to this rule is the firm of Messrs George F. Powell Co.,, advertising agents, New York. Bills rendered to them are usually returned, if correct, in three days, with check in settlement The markings on the bills show that this prompt settlement has in no way prevent ed very close inspection of every item, and that the interests of their patrons have been carefully watched. Several years of business relations with Messrs Powell & Go, have led us to see that they are very careful in placing advertising for patrons, and as they are so prompt in paying they secure large share of patronage from both advertisers and publishers.
 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's church IS remarkably prosperous. It has 2,500 members, and 15, 900 persons are depend ing upon that church for consolation in time of sickness or trouble There are 2,400 children in the Sunday-schools of this church. MT. Beecher has three as- sistants, on salaries. $50,O00 was collected last year: and every Sunday the congre- gations are full Mr. Beecher says that the recent report that he had said the church was decaying was erroneous. He referred to want of attention to the Fri day night prayer-meetings.
 Rev. Francis Hawley, the father of Sen ator Hawley, died at Hartford yesterday, aged 81. He was 8 well-known preacher in his day, and lived at Westfield, Mass, for many years. He has been suffering of
The Press., 1884-01-03

THE Rock Manufacturing Co.,, of Rockville has led aff among the woolen mills of the state by adopting the ten hour system for their em- ployees, and on Saturday last posted the fol- lowing notice in their mill E.:
 On and after Jan. 1st, 1884, our working hours will be from 6.45 a. m. to 12 m., and from D. m. to p. m. On Saturdays stop ping at 4. 80 p. m., making 60 hours per week
 There is little doubt that ten hour system will ultimately prevail in our mills, and the quickest route hither is. by the volition of the mill-owners, Any statute made will be in some degree evadable, besides by its coercive nature being calculated to awaken antagonis- tic feeling. The corporation that best treats it's employees will have ite pick among desir- able workers, by the same rule that gives faithful employees frmer grip ou their po- sitons when times are dull than their less faithful fellows. There is one phase of the question that in justice to employers ought to be kept in view; The condition of our labor ing people is better by many degrees than that employers are often competitors for the worlds markets with the foreign employers o1 cheaper help and with longer hours of labor. Our mill owners and workers have common interest in producing goods so cheaply as to hold our own market, and, so far as possible, to find markets elsewhere. Demonstrate that ten a hours system will not put our mills at disadvantage, and you disarm opposition We think that experime like that of the Rock mill will demonstrate that man can, and or dinarily will, accomplish as much in Q week of 50 working hours as in 66, with no more ex- haustion of the physical system. With the machinery considered, the scale may be tipp cd the other way. The large capital invested in the latter, and the need nowadays of ire quent renewals because of Improvements made rather than because of wear, is a matter to be considered. In this country labor and capital should recognize their common inter est, and the need of friendly cooperation.
The Press., 1884-01-03

Headache, stemach Heartburn. nd anK
 For Sale All Box SNOW & EARLE, Sole gents
 EXCHANGE PLACE, PROVIDENCE, TESTIMONIALS:
 ipp, theT Tail @ % 5 @ = @ $j : ny x; % ;: 1s
 Rema @ @ $ :;: ] $ ) s s ; ::P: :iE @
 Froma We'll nxnovvn w manusaesursr @ ] sz % % s ss ss; r $ s @ s ess | s aa :: ss ss s % 5 @ apaaa as R Rs ss sE A % % % % sss % ss n aas 's 1as on Several friends
 From Tel,e American Natsopa, Bank. . ' as s @ s4s z sss have @ @ 5 as sss s.1ess5s a t1 Ps.: % ',5 @ @ s s 5 a @ " and ss ss. @ % rss %ss HH s A sAYLEs ofs s: $; ssi 5s: :. ;:; % . s:; ss Fl: ss ] s s % $ hasssa @ s sss 9 s t ] ss ss. = % ss ( s: % % @ s 1 s9a @ @sa nss s 1 G s 
 We publish ~aon, ,sousom Hearburt = ~ D
The Press., 1884-01-03

poor AND SHOE MAKING AND RE- D REPAIRING
 New shop opened In the old Stone Building 9d door from post ofacs. Stafford Springs Work rvar- antced sattsfact0fy and prices reasonable.
 J. ". WTLLYAMg
The Press., 1884-01-03
\ RTEsIAN WELLS,

!. .GLELGH FOR SALE-Inquire of FS ROHEkT RUssE1Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Y his Great
3tremIs b . n.
Ing Remedy
4 n 4 n . = = .
TQDN lC - the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice. and
CURES w lTH
UN FAILING
G z r TAIN TY
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
lie w eakn e1s, .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-26

xcnrs sIch as Loss OF Memory, Lassituue'
Nocturnal Emissions. Ave-s;ons to Society;
D;mness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
Su;,i Dassing unobserved in the urine, and many
esher diseases that lead to Insanity and Deasn.
DR.. MINTIF, who is regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of PennsyivaniA
Viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DUl.-
LARS Tor = case Of this kind the VITAL hES
TORATIy f (under his special advice and trea.
n,eutl will not cure, or fo- snythins impure 9,
Injurious found in it. DR.. MlNTIE treats an
Driyate diseases successfully without mercury;
Consulsation free, Thorough examination anu
sdyice. including analysis Of urine. Is. frice OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, g bottle, or tour
times the quantity. SO; sent to any ADDRESS
upon receipt of price, II G. o. u, secure iI ~,
observation and in private name II dessreo' ~
T.. A. MIN'TIE, u,
II Kearney St., San rancisco. CAi'
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sen: to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and are. Strict secrecy in regard to AL oosl-
cess transactions. v ~rp
nE' MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP,
HRErICUN-cures all kinds OF kidney ana
bladder complaints, goncrrhoea. gieet, lcucor.
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; u ooteie'
nix bottles for s. !.
Or. MINTlES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
n the market. For sale by all druggists.
isA19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-26

DIR. SPIN NE \,
No. Il Kearny Street.
treats All Chronic aud Special Diseases.
Xoung Men
yyYho May be Suffering from the
w effects 81 youthful follies or indiscretlon
win do we'll to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid Oh the altar OF SUI
5erip. humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
n forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ne.s or private disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many st the age OF thirty to sixty
vho arc troubled with too frequent excavations
a the bladder, often accompanied by q sllYht
hurting or burning sensation and weaEe"l"e
az the 81 81 em in q manner the patient cannon
account for On examining the urinary de,
nosits rupy sediment will eften be found, and
somet;,nca small particles Of albumen will AZ,
ncar a the color will be Of thin milkish hue,
srain changing to = dark and torpid appear
en,e There are mang men VIII" die OF this dif'
fcuMy. ignorant Of the cause, which is the sec
md stage Of seminal weakness. DIR. 5. vii
.,,eractee a perfect cure in all such cases. and
: healthy restoration II the genito urinary
organs. S,,,.v
e,nr, IL n III .. m. Consultation free
TherouQh examination and advice, q.
{.ll Of address DIR. SPINNEf 4 CO.
NO, IL Kearny St. San Francisco.
tac216
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-26

SprematorrhD, lsrostnsDrrhe, Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and l.lDeS OF MAHA0OD, 50
All It's complic~tions. and from
whatereF c0use pred need. It en-
riches aud purifes the Blood, Strengthen the
Ne,qes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
It ssrps IN unnatural and debilitating drain
upon tne system, preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams, senile losses with the
urine, etc, SO destructive to mind and body.
It is q sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients. To those Suner'
Ing from the evil effects Of yOuth.
ful imdi &C tiOm or exc -, = spretsy
thorough and permanent 81, =,
rs GUARANTEkD. Price, $3.50 pei
bottle, or sve bottles in case, with full direc'
items and advice, SO. Sent secure from 90.
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
nrice or G. o, D. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-26
The Great English Remedy

Is a never faiiin :
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital y, Sem
al Weakness.
ost Manhood,
1n,poseacy. Pros
ta,o,rhca, Paraiy-
sis a,.d all the ter
rihie effects N
Self Abuse. youth
full foilies and ex-
cosSeS in matUYer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-02
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Blaine had an enthusiastic recep-
ton in Philadelphia. Thousands oil people
called AT the rooms of the Union League tub
to shake hands with him. In the evening he
reviewed large political parade. The frc
works display was stopped after three bombs
had been exploded some of the b'azinx tray.
ment falling and burning many persons.
William Pitt Kellogg has been nomi-
mated for Congress ny the Third Louisiana
District Republicans.
The Republicans of Texas have nom
mated Judge A. d. Norton, of Dallas, for
Governor, and John Haynes, of Webb Coun.
~, for Lieutenant Governor.
The Butterflies of Massachusetts me,
In State convention At Worcester Judge NJ
J. McCafferty was nominated for Governo,
and Colonel John +. Marsh for Licutenau,
Governor. The platform adopted is the on,
presented by Butler in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The South Carolina Republicans,
after a protracted session, nominated the
following state ticket: Governor, D. T. tor
bin of Charleston; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, D.
A. Straker of Columbia; Secretary of state
X. l.. Smith of Charleston; Controller GEN
eral, +. }. Sawyer: Treasurer, {. {. Mca oyi
Joshua Wilson: Attorney General. Samue
W. Melton. Messrs. straker, Smith aud viii
| son are colored men.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-02
WASHINGTON.

Capt. w. p. Clark, Second Cavalry,
and attached to Gen. Shcridan's stan, has
just died Mt Washington. He was distinguish
cd for his services in fighting Indians, and
was regarded rs one of the best authorities
in the army on the Indian sign language. !.
The white and colored laborers of
Washington are greatly excited over the
news that the sewer contractors have
brought from New York 500 Italian. German,
and Swiss excavators who will work for IS
cents per day.
The internal revenue bureau reports
a falling OF OF receipts n the rate Of So
0oo. 900 per annum, for which no reason can
be given.
Judge Gresham has accepted the po-
sition of Secretary of the Treasury. made va.
cant by the death of Judge Folser. |, is ru.
mored that the appointment is but Temporal
ry, and was acccpte merely to accommodate
the President. Judge Gresham, il IL said.
will retire I'm about n month, anu VII he up
pointed to succeed Judge Drummoni a, 1hi-
cage.
A call for Sla,ooO,oo0 3 per cent
bonds, maturing Nov. /, has leen issued ly
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-02

MISCELLANEOUS.

Thomas s. Judah, a Montreal Justice
OF the Peace, was arrested for obtaining
5000 by mortgaging property of which he
owned onlyfive-eighths.
Lieut.. Schufeldt Of the United States
navy, who was sent to Madagascar in Il dirlo-
matte capacity by President Arthur, is the
only white man who ever went entirely
across the island, trip of over one thousand
miles. During his explorations he lost ioe
men by fever. The Queen gave him con-
cession to work the gold mines, and he or
ganized a company in London. He reports
that the island offers grand opportunities for
American commerce.
The potato yield in Canada, New
England, and New York is less than las, year,
and rot and grubs are injuring the crops.
The Western production Is also below the ay-
eraae.
The Indian conference mt Lake Mo-
hawk resolved in favor of ahoiing the abor
gines' lands In sesera!ty, opposing recoyni-
ton by the Government OF tribal relations,
and for granting thu right Of suffrage under
certain conditions.
A cable to the Harvard College Oh
servatory announces the discovery of an
other asterod by the Austrian astronomer
palisa. Its position On the I'D Of September.
53. ~ Greenwich, mean time, was right asc.n-
sion h. ~ min. 3 sec, declination north, IL
deg. - min. 33 see: daily motion~~in right
ascension, minus - Sec; IN deeiination,
minus min. IL is of the thirteenth mag nj
tude.
The pleasure steamer Sagnenay,
valued at $50, 0oo. was burned near uueh.,
Bradstreet's agency reports no i'm.
provement in trade throughout the country,
but al 81. Louis, san Francisco, aud few
other points business Is hooking up. For the
week, 2al business failures were reported
against no the previous week, aud Id IN
the corresponding period Of iss3. For ia,
first nine months Of this year the failure.
will reach $3.50, against 1855 last year. The
imports of dry goods at New York Tor iii.
week aggregated -, ab3 o00, against s.,26i
600 during the corresponding week OF las
year.
The Peruvian rebellion is reported Il
have collapsed and the leader caeeres is 1
| fugitive.