davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10
ES 7 R A Y s..

CAME TO THE RAMON OF STEWART
~ 4 Christopher, on Duckwater, Nye county.
Nevada, some two years ago, one sorrel horse
branded IS follows: al on the Isft thigb
Two Waite hind feet, split in the face
ny oensr' an iron gray mare, branded on the
owner can get the horses BY making sppIica.
and paying charges. '
STEWART L CHRISTOPHER.
,aso Nye county, Nevada, Nov. s,
~ n9-2m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
MISCELLANEOUS.

Suffering from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline, Exhausted vitality, Weakness y
Body and Mind. etc.. we will send you ful Psr
ticulars Of the only safe and natural home "a "a
free Of charge. Address Heidelberg 90
W. l4th street, New York. sS-SmSS's
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10
FOURTH AND FIFTH YEARS-SEC
OND PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.

LANGUAGE.
Oral Practice-Topical recitations and
oral descriptions of animals and occupa-
tions,
Written Work-Writing from dictation
reproduction of simple stories.
Reading-Third Reader. Feathers and
Fur" and "Stories from American His
tory, used as supplementary reading.
S~pelling-All words in reading and
other lessons.
MATHEMATICS.
Number-Practical problems made and
solved In the fundamental rules and frac-
tions.
INA SCIENCE,
Place-County and State reviewed and
their maps drawn.
Animals-Lesson on the bones, skin,
nerves and muscles. Foods discussed.
Rules of health.
Minerals-Lessons in the common rocks
and minerals and collections of specimens.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH YEARS
FIRST PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.
Oral Praetice-Topical recitations and
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10

FOURTH YEAR.
LANGUAGE.
Literature = The writings of Stedman,
Addison, Milton and Shakespeare studied.
MATHEMATICS.
Geometry-Plane Geometry.
SCIENCE.
Geology with text book and specimens.
Pedagogics Methods Of teaching.
School management. History of educa-
ton. Elementary psychology.
Civil Government Analysis Of the
United States Constitution.
History-Outlines of the worlds history.
ART.
Penmanship and drawing throughout the
High School course.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10

Berg has just received q carload Of fine
Eastern fst turkeys. |.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10

SECOND AND THIRD YEARS
THIRD PRIMARY.
LANGUAGE.


Oral and Written Work-Copying read
ing lessons. Oral and written descrip
tions of familiar objects. Telling, askin,
and commanding statements made. Capt.
tails and punctuation.
Reading = Second Reade Seats ant
Dogs " used as supplementary reading.
Spelling-Words Of the Reader, together
with words suggested by the other subjects
Spelling by sound.
MATHEMATICS.
Number-From 30 up. Problems com
prising the fundamental rules. Fractions
developed effectively.
Form-Geometrical forms in general.
Size-Ounce, pound, etc.; also square
measure.
PRIMARY SCIENCE
Place-Streets of town; principal build
ings; pursuits of people; physical features.
Eureka county-its physical features; nat.
ural and mechanical products; principal
towns, etc. General features of Nevada.
ADMINISTRATORS of the parts of the
body. Care of the body. Lessons in in.
sects, snails, etc.
Plants-Leaves, buds, stems and fruit.
How they grow; seeds and pods examined.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeksl. In the Eureka SEMI.
MEL, q weekly newspaper published at Eu.
reka, Nevada. ID. II. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con-
s~ecutive weeks), in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register.
IN ~.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-05-10

1t isbereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureka SENTINEL, o weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
olD-60d ID. II. HALL. Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

on q plane much elevated, In an atmosphere
bracing buoyant; Rirt by an extended horizon,
ship and tho hopes Of humanity. The imagln.
alton mus. DO allowed to fill, the mind to dwell
Oo 1scns CO
Fry s0 81 81 th n0 as SfERas
sSS I S4av tnq nos %
linE, for the cause which he espoused. TO put
OF liked fidelity to principle which brooked
in it's course neither despair nor discourage
:" Faultlessly discreet In conduct equally un-
disturbed by tho clamor Of dissent or favor
with calm, clear. intuitlve discernment in the
adaptation OF means most excellent to the no.
blest ends, with almost marvello GUS provision
OF effects; though he purposed more, YET ne
he Hed q S tho ST a es Of Classic
an apotheosis might have followed his demise.
In ono supremacy critical lunetpre OF 9Hr ma q;
old, no walked and safely kent the field Of
peril merIting in this the simple yet august . ya
served we'll Of the republic -,
We unveil here to-day this monumental
the Foody o these
blems Of the administration OF law and OF h is
tory, wherein he bore SO large a part. His
Ing the fabric Of his words and works, en-
nobled By tho patriotic aims to which they
For It may we'll be believed there was some
thing about such Of that xha
sst asssn alike bsttne the majestic
people" n,.,,,
brief speecbes we're made By Cows. Hill: Fran.
els, and Campbell. and after benedlction py
1e 81
from President Harrison, Gen. sherman. ana
ex-President Cleveland:
EXECUTIVE MANSION w4sT IISo ,f b o"
-Kr John 4. Holman Indtandpotn
my DEAR SIR: The President desires me to
acknowledge the receipt of your note OF invita-.
tIon TO attend the unwilling q the monument
TO the memory OF the late Thomas A. hend D.
thank you Tor the courtesy. In view OF his
public dutes, however. 1t Is not probable that
ne will be able to be present on that occasion.
'''' e. ". HAIFoRD. Private Secretary"
"NEw YORK. June IA
"MY DEAR SIR: have the honor to acknowl-
edge the recent Of the invitation OF {our EIe fS
erected to the memory OF the late illustrious
and dearly beloved Thomas A. Henoricks. It
| foregS the acceptance Of this courtesy; my en-
gagements for all July not admitting OF pos
''"' Again regretting that cannot be with you.
1 An' WIZ ''o' NV. t. SHERMAN. General"
MARION Mass. Juno 16.
DEAR SIR: acknowledge. with thanks the
invitation have Just received to e1 present at
the unveinG OF the monpment 10 'o oe tha arst
''It Is useless. hope. to assure You Of the
respeot and affection for your distinguished
fellow townsman by Joining Ih9s S who ras WI,
| YOU contemplate. His eminent public service
| and his faithful discharge OF many and impor-
| tant official duties render the common oseion
OF his public and private virtue most hitting
II sincerely regret that q positive engage
| ment Tor the day appointed for the unwilling
| OF the monument erected to his memory makes
| IL i'm possible for me to accept your lnyltation
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
TIE FEMALE FACTORY INSPECTORS.

rhev Don't Know just What They'll Have
20 no. bat They Knew How to Ne 1t
Tho three women in this city and ono In BROOK
lyn who drew prizes in Chief Factory Inspector
Connollys lottery in the shape OF appoint
ments as deputy inspectors were very busy
Yesterday telling their friends and reporters
that they were going TO accept. and were very
glad OF the chance to do 80. Beyond that they
had little to say officially. They have as yet
only vague idea OF what their duties will b.
or OF whom and how they will do them. 1T all
depends," said Inspector Mrs. Alexander
Bremer yesterday afternoon. upon the Chief
INSPECTOR. We are to report to him on Mon
day afternoon next at 2 o'clock In Albany. I
suppose then We shall get instructions. We
understand that for Rome time We shall re-
main under the Chief Inspectors personal d.
r' Mrs. Bremer lives in pleasant house at 1874
Second avenue. with Q little garden In front
and bigger GHrdsn IL the S9e oSs
mind is shown by the fact that in the morning.
whom the sun is back oi the house she works
when the sun is In front OF the house. she
works the garden In the rear, Her friends pre-
diet that tho sHgaSty TnHs ehd fsom T Sn CID
woman without looking twice when sho is In
speeding q factory. Besides this she has long
record OF valuable work In charitable and other
Miss Margaret Finn. another of the New York
wOmen, was WOTkluR dL u0t iiouo WA
maker when the news OF her appointment
came. She lives in tenement at AZ Marion
street, and knows all about the he troubles 6 OF
self. Miss Finn took part In the formation Of
the Working Women's Society few years ago,
hardship OF Gotham's White Slaves" the
needlowomen. She has been hard worker in
Tho other New York inspector is Mise Julia
A. Early, who lives and docs dressmaklng
with her mother al 9t9 Eighth avenue; she was sSs
biz dry goods stores. She has been hearty
worker In church AFFAIR." and on this account
had tho support OF tho Paulist Fathers. whose
church. on Fifty-ninth street. she attends.
Mayor Grant. Senator Ives and Other, well;
Known men arc understood 10 have endorsed
her application but she insists that there was
no politics In her appointment.
Mrs. Eliza J. Carroll. the Brooklyn inspector,
lives mt 3j8 Herkimer street In that city, but
abe used to teach school In this city; She Ia q
widow ~ years old. and had the backing Of
many well-known brooklyn men IN her appH-
cation for the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
The Weather.

Tho high bArometric pressure that came down from
tho north Pacific coast was central yesterday ever
Colorado and New Mexico but Its cooling influence vas
felt In tho Mississippi valley As far south n St Louis
Tie fall in temperature 90 and 100, and suced to
aIlay the torrid heat Tho high pressure was moving
southeast slowly. Tho warm wAvo was In the Tennss
SEQ and Ohio valleys thence taking In belt OF
country to the southeast South Of virginia tho warm
est place WAS South Carolina Throughout the south
Atlantic States the temperature has averaged $50 for
three days A depression the lake regions caused
an increase of heat in that region yesterday The north
srn New England States were cooler There was
slight rise here with perceptibe increase OF humidity
showers fell In tho lake regions and the southern
New England States Minnesota, Michigan Georgia
and North Carolina Elsewhere the weather was gen
orally fair.
The mean temperature for June was 7os'. making II
Ice me an above the normal for the month
In this city yesterday tho highest temperature was
s5s; lowest 66S; average humidity, ~ per cent; wind
southeast. from siI to eight miles an hour.
To day promises to be cloudy and shoWsry and cooler
10 morrow fair, with stationary temperature.
The Thermometer at rerrys pharmacy in THE sUN
building the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
DESTITUTE STRIKERS.
Families or tho Locked-Out CI0aknakerS
boar tho Burden OF the Fight.

Families OF tho Locked-Out CoaknakerS
Boar tho Burden OF the Fight.
A miserably dressed woman eame sobbing
into the headquarters OF the striking cloak
makers yesterday afternoon and said that her
husband, q striking operator. had disappeared,
and she feared he had committed suicide. His
name Is J. Nichols. and they live in the rear OF
1872 Chrystle street. She said he left homo on
Monday morning after giving her dollar. all
the money he had. and had not been homo
since; she expected to Pc confined s so9h sn ana
reported the matter to the police:
The headquarters OF the strikers was the
scene OF many such Incidents yesterday. 1t
being the first OF the month and rent day the
families of the striking cloakmakers felt their
poverty keenly Many Of them sleep in the
halls where the unions meet, aud seven women
spent Monday night on the floor OF the office OF
the Operators Union. Contrioutlonss are re-,
40 around These we're received yesterday:
MrsF 4 Dana SO; He en- Weston, $40: W. Lyman,
SIS; Lodge 2I l. q. B. I. so; Jacobs Lodge IS Pro
Eccentric Engineers s.; {. II Schroeder s35: Typo:
SeiEa SorGSod Guild sio J. Roe6linE, $50; Allen,
siU' A ". Mann + Brother. S2a
Besides these there were many contributions
OF sums between 30 cents and s.. Inc men
July 4. 1t being Il holiday. a great many cloak
makers who are not striking are expected 10
swell the parade. They will probably hold q
demonstration in Union square.
depnin on Mondas to see i he Gould stop the
manufacture OF cloaks in that city ior the firms
who are locking the men out. He returned
yesterday. and reported that several hundred
more work for those firms until the strike Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
THE BABY wAs BORN LUCKY
Fell Five Stories-CnuEht Uhhurt In an
Evening sun and Two Pairs of Arms.

Fell Five StorieH-CRuEht Unhurt In an
Evening sun and Two Pairs of ArnS.
John Long. Third Avenue Railroad stable
man, live, on the top floor OF fve-story build
ing at 224 East Sixty-ffth street, opposite the
stables. Just after supper last night his wife
mt Honora, tho year old baby, out on the front
fire escape 10 get breath OF air. H Honora has
left her clinGing to the lattice work OF the fire
escape. TN,
HonOra was gone. she had crawled or fallen
through one OF the openings OF the lattice; sh S
over toward the pavement fifty feet below;
She went, plum into the arms OF John iti,.
with lot ore Of the boarders on the front
stoop Hurley WAS reading The EVENING Sun:
The baby fell right into the newspaper and
then into his lap. 1t rolled over and tumbed
into the arms OF James Crane a thirteen year.
The mother came screaming down stairs.
only to find that her baby was all right except
Tor n little bump on its forehead and slight
sprain OF one OF Its ankles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Tire. Steamers and a sloop Captured.

Commissioner OF Game and Fish Robert
Brown. accompanied by squad OF Staten
Island policemen. made raid yesterday on
menhaden fishermen who were drawing scine
nets in Princes Bay. OF Gitfords, Three steam
ers. the Arizona, Capt Leonard Sawyer; the
Loop ard Brightman. Capt Ed. W. Dennis, ana
the Quick Step, Capt. Geo. A. Olcott, and tho
soop f. C. Barnum, were captured with their
crews numbering sixty eight men. The fish
ermen did NOT attempt to resist the officers.
They were taken with their boats to Totem
Vile. The fishermen were. then marched 10
Justice Yatman's Court. where they were ac-
cused OF fishing with seine nets ~ New FORK
waters. All tho crews were from Long leland
The CAPTAINS were each fined 500. and the
others had 10 pay fine Of from 81 TO $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
MRS. NELSON CALLS AGAIN.
Something Else Besides Her Lost Dog Now
Occupies Police Attention.


Occupies Police Attention.
Mrs Mary Isabella Nelson OF 100 Fifth
avenue, sister OF Frederick Gebhard came to
Police Headquarters again yesterday after
noon and consulted Inspector Byrnes.
Her first visit was made on last Wednes-
day, and she told the reporters afterward
that her errand had been to report the loss OF
her dog Buffer" After her departure from
Police Headquarters yesterday, Inspector
Byrnes said that he couldn't tell the object OF
her visit at present. but that 1t wasn't about
her lost dog or about her stolen bracelet. He
refused to give any hint as TO the character OF
the case that mad brought Mrs. Nelson twice
10 Police Headquarters, but said that 1t prom
ised to be Interesting when developed.
At Mrs, Nelson's house 1t was repeAted that
the lost dog really was the object OF both her
visits. The dog was q fox terrier which Mrs.
Nelson bought at the last dog show. It was
two years old and boosted a long pedigree.
which included several champions. Its
name was Warren Buffer. 1t wander
ed out OF the basement window on
the street recently and never came back.
Ii was said at the house that Mrs. Nelson was
called 10 headquarters and was told by In.
speetor Byrnes that the dog had been found IN
PHILADELPHIA. but that the persons who had II
refused to give 1t up They asked 500 for 1t
at first and then came down TO $S7.b0. Mrs.
Nelson won't pay the amount demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
FAST TO 4 IITE WIRE.
Little Walter Had To Dance, Couldn't
Scream, and Heard People SAY ''ae's Dying"

Little Walter Had To Dance, Couidn't
Scream, and Heard People say Hes DylnG"
One OF two electric light wires which termi-
mated at pole on the south side Of Thirteenth
street, about 200 feet west OF Fifth avenue
snapped in two yesterday morning. 1t had
been dangling almost within reach OF tall
man for about week. Just before 1t broke
man fell In At on the sidewalk, almost under
it. A group OF children. on their way TO the Thir-
teenth street grammar school, gathered around
the man. and Douglass Stewart. young col
ored truck driver, refined up his horse near the
sidewalk to get nearer view.
Tho live end OF the wire grazed Stewards hat
and burned dark line across II.
Eleven -year-old Walter MacKim OF "a East
Tenth street grabbed tho end OF the wire and
went spinning around like q top: He couldn't
let go. He says that he couldn't help spinning;
though he tried to with all bis might He tried
to yS et ss t6e eo ss
emily he fell. still holding on to the wire ana
began rolling on the sidewalk. He says he lelt
out and he Snw sSeG4G5 Say
of dying. Xii he wanted was somebody to take
the wire out OF his riGht fist.
While he was lying oGSl ra npW eTsbb ana HIM
by the heels, let go In hurry. and SAID some-
thing short and hot without releasing waiter.
hit the wire swift, strong blow with his stick
and sent It flying skyward out OF the boy's
grasp. Then no picked the boy up and carried
10 wax az haIf o Of the distance Thefe vas
slight burn across the palm OF his hand. He
went 10 school In the afternoon. He, says he
The East River Electri: Light Company,
which owns the wire says the wire was dead,
had been dead long time dead enough to
bury, perhaps), and must have got Its load from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
INPATIENT OF THE FRONT ROW.

"Not to SEQ Painted Faces Is Worth Dy-
Ing" Wrote tho Cornetist Before He Died.
Henry Koehler. who shot himself late on
Monday night on West Forty-frst street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. was a
cornet player In the Casino orchestra He had
been at the Casino seven years, blew his horn
AZ usual at tho performance on Monday night,
but when 1t came time to adjourn to the roof
for the extra concert he begged off " and
went away. It seems that he patrolled Forty
first street for about fifteen minutes and then
shot himself with a new revolver which he was
CARRYING in case In his hands whom he left
tho theatre. He lived at 10 East l2lst street.
Six months ago his eldest daughter died, and
since that time his friends have noticed that
he behaved queerly. II appears however. that
Koehers 9ueerness Oh Hte b has cb 4een no
ist 4cC tr rahs Mrs Rosher said last evening
My husband often expressed his bitter re-
sentment at the circumstances which COM
PEELED him 10 play Tor cheap people 10 listen in
the performances OF comic, opera, He was
smi nnd w Wh c 1eG
have a share in Interpreting their compost
tiona" :, Aha caotoo -o.n ,orco. tbis
'i"T Koehler dIsliked the stage and stage people:
He seemed TO- egard a6 ns ahouRh Ro blew
his horn correctly in the orchestra there was
always feeling that he resented ms , oeSupa-
pecially OF late, By. entering my, Office unan.
Standing over me asking: II It Is not i'm
proror, will you be so kind as to give mo o. ono me
that long formula and a mysterious. cat-like
way OF approaching man"
At the house, ~ East l2lst street, II was said
that Koehler would often rise in tho night and
90 down to tho cellar. whore he would walk
for hours. silent and gloomy; He left several
papers in which he expressed his disgust with
his work, and among them was one suggestive
expression: ..,u
latteriy to expressing his disgust in similar
epigrammatc forms. Among them were sew
ernI nppeals to his wife not to let his chilaren.
of whom he left three, become musicians The
Casino actors and actresses raised sum last
night by voluntary contribution to pay Tor u
decent burial OF koehler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Every Man Saved His Own Girl.

Jamos c. Fulton. Josie Stone. Thomas Gil
lon, Lucy Atwell. Frank P. Beard, and Nellie
Reilly went boating on the Harlem River. near
Morris Dock. in two little skins yesterday
afternoon.
All OF them are memters OF theatrical road
companies excepting MIR. Beard. who Is tho
advance agent Of George Wilson's Minstrel
Troupe. In the middle Of the river the skins
were brought together so that Nelly Reilly
might leave one for tho other.
She stumbled MS she stepped ovor the boar 9
side upset both skifIs In her efforts to regain
her balance and the whole party was dumped
Every man grabbed the young woman he
had brought and kept her above water TIL
Cnpt. Rulon OF the yacht Halcyon cane TO the
rescue Of all in small boat from motifs DOCK.
No one was Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT.
vrvF,Irys THE STATUE OF THE
GREAT Son OF INDIANA.

rn, widow OF the Dead Statesman Unveils
tho statue-Eaormous Crowds Honor HIS
MenorY-Senator Turple's Eloquent Ora
,Iop-MIitary and Other Features.
1yprLNAPoL1s. Ind, July To-day has fltly
honored Indlana's most ilustrious son. To
hIs memory has been unveiled monument
vhos. so,idity is an EXPRESSION OF the indelible
love with which a State and nation cherish
his memory
From early morning until nearly time for the
great parade to start each succeeding train
from every direction rolled into the Union sta
ton filled with people from other cities and
other States. A groat concourse OF people,
men, women. and children. continually crowd
cd It's way up Illinois street and Joined tho
masses that had collected In the centre OF the
city. and by noon the general streets were
surging rivers OF humanity.
Thousands OF flags and thousands OF yards
Of bunting are floating from the windows and
roofs Of the business houses OF indianapolis:
Never before was such display seen here
The parade was q notable one The process
sion formed on the Circle about the new
soldiers monument Having place in the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
GOV HILL VISITS MRS HENDRICKS.
Imaginary Circumstances Under Which she
wouId Not BIO Glad 20 Gee Hin Again.

wouid Not BIO clad 20 See Hin Again.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-Gov. Hills day was
not without political significance. as the STEADY
stream OF visitors at his rooms plainly showed.
or course. Scott Ray, tho original Hill man OF
two years ago, was there.
There wore also many who testified BY theft
comments when they had seen him. and py
the fact that they had como from all parts OF
the State for that purpose, that the eaRerness
to see and hear Gov Hill was widespread be-
yond expectation. The Governor was mani
fcstly surprised at the cordially OF his well
como and the extent Of the interest hO In
spired.
Gov. Hills call upon Mrs. Hendricks was an
interesting feature OF the day, and his evident
enjoyment DESTROYS the ground for any belief
in the theory that he 10 q woman hater. he
s Sss ssS SSss wSo him
The two called under the Escort OF Hon[4 y.
Pierce, nephew Of Mr.. Hendricks Mrs. hen,
She was honored BY his call and felt that che
must greet him at the threshold. r a.,
Bsasssd her X a aSsiS9h 70
iormatory. the fret institution In the country
for the separate imprisonment OF iemaMe OF
Tenders; Mrs. Hendricks made some inclSental
teristicaliy womanish. Her words were;
IF you let Mr. Cleveland beat you for the
nomnation Goyernor' dont TSnt y0n evoI
s sSd sad no.hins '' In direct rssronss
me i H'o of hor phnsSsSd INN shape
Oro ss0 si to him By STAT osets
~ ia at GO GOV III. Hendrickss FORMER homo In 1850
Gov. Hill and his rarty, Will leave early to.
morrow morning, and will arrive In New YorR
at s o'clock on Thursday morning by tho Penn
svlyania road.