davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12
u uetiGal.
SLANDER.

The air scarce stirred
With the whispered word
Yet the noisy city its import heard.
Can it be so,
That an hour ago
That name was as high as il is now lies low
And friends we're dear,
And lovers near,
And the heaven Of hope was shining clear?
Did eyes shine bright
With sweet delight,
And never hint of the whitening blight2
Is yesterday
So far away,
with its tender signs and its laughter gay 2
With the poison flung
BY the shameless tongue,
The deep deathnel Of all hopes were rung2
And the iidings grew,
As they always do,
None calling to ask be they false or true.
Alone Alonei
The friends have flown
How weary and old the heart has grown
The laughter's fled,
The heart is dead,
And crown'd with sorrow the innocent head
Never again
Win the cruel stain
Be wash from the soul so crushed with pain
Till death shall Bring
Its kinder sting,
And the poor, tried heart stopped sorrowing.
Heaven send
Death be friend
And this cruel life soon have an end !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12

TREATING THE GINS. People have
noticed that one Of the handsomest
young men in Burlington has suddenly
grown bald, and dissipation is attributed
as the cause. All, no he went to a
church sociable the other week, took
three charming girls out to the refresh
ment table, let them eat all they wanted,
and then found he had left his pocket
book at home, and deaf man that he
had never seen before at the cashiers
desk. The young man, with his face
aAame, bent down and said softly:
II am ashamed to say | have no
change With
"Hey ?" shouted the cashier.
81 regret to say" the young man re-
peated on little louder key, THAT |
have unfortunately come away without
any change to-
"Change two 2" chirped the deaf man,
ooh, yes, | can change five if you
want it.
mo, the young man explained in a
terrible penetrating whisper, for half a
dozen people were crowding up behind
him, impatient to pay their bills and get
away, Il don't want any change, be-
cause
ooh. don't want NO change ?" the
deaf man cried, glecfIlly "Blccged
to ye, bleoged to ye. Tain't often we
get such generous donations. Pass over
your bill"
mo, no." the young man exclaimed,
II have no funds
Oh, yes. plenty of fun, the deaf
man replied, growing tired of the con
versation, and noticing the long line of
people waiting with money in their
hands +; ''but haven't got time to talk
about it now Please settle and move
on"
but the young man gasped out,
II have no money
go Monday ?''queired the deaf cash
Ter. Il don't care when you go. You
must pay, and let these other people
come up"
Il have no money !" the mortified
young man shouted, ready to sink into
the earth, while the people all around
him, and especially the three girls he
had treated, were Cycling and chuckling
audibly.
cove money ?" the cashier said. "Of
course you do $2.75."
Il can't payw the youth screamed,
and by turning his pocket inside out and
yelling his poverty to the heavens, he
finally made the deaf man understand.
And then he had to shrek his full name
three times, while his ears fairly rang
with the half-stihcd laughter that was
breaking out around him; and he had to
scream out where he worked. and roar
when he would pay, and he couldn't get
the deaf man to understand him until
some Of the church members came up to
see what the uproar was, and, recoguiz-
ing their young friend, made it all right
with the cashier And the young man
went out into the night and dubbed
himself, and shred his locks away until
he was bald as an egg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12

Daily t Daily except Saturday. / Daily
except Mo nday.
Other trains daily except Sunday.
Trains stop only where time is given.
THOS. r. SHARP,
S. SPENCER, Master Of Trausporla ion
Supervisor of Trains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12

Why is making love like studying
law g? Because it is getting ready for
counting.
The Indianapolis Ners, six years old /,
has outlived five competitors.
Most of the villages around New York
are fever and ague nests.
Bismarck's daughter embroiders "pil-
low shams" beautifully.
a little gum water in the starch makes
a shirt bosom very glossy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12

Either trouble or happiness borrowed
from the future is very apt to prove fall
lacious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12

Knowest thou what girl should be
alphabetically ? She should be Amia-
BILE, Bland, Charitable, Domestic, Eco
nomical, Forgiving, Generous, Honest
Industrious, Judicious, Kind, Loving
Modest, Neat. Obedient, Pleasant, Quiet,
Rejecting, Sober, Tender, Urbane, Vir-
tuous. Watchful, Exemplary, Y's and
Jealous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12
TIL SEN TIN f L

Is published every Friday morning at 81 so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 50 90 il not paid
until the end of the year. No paper dscon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square (8 lnes) for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEA RLX r ATES-
NOS G MOS. IL MOS
One column $50 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column IA 90 Is 90 40 90
Quarter column 100 - 90 % 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed 10 change
four times during the wear without charge -
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-11-12

The boy who was kicked out Of time
by gun said he fred and fell back in
good order
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

Plans aud Specifications drawn by an ex-
pericncel prHuGh'EmRu, on short n"ttce. We
all our Work, as we employ none
but hrst-clHss wOrkmen. jy6d1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

p 81 .Ja99s|G W Ritter. e~I-oshoio TrsA,urs,
Rf0se-saG,g -HH0rasV-C W. trarurl.
Supsriafgadest Of ScA6O{s-N. l. Andrews.
COrOnsr-Jame- Vine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
Dr. Geo. Walkers

rrratmnuI consists in the INSCRIPTIONS rejec-
non Of ali hose dele eriuus mineral drugs,
which. while they mOmcntarily remove the
symptoms, poison the blood and permanently
fix toe diseases in IN. constitution, which form
,he sole panLcDa of that uuscrunulous horde of
cupiriaaI cuariGtans VINO fleece their unsus-
pccunc bat too cundding dupes. and for their
: I'D L0id require hem with shattered con sti-
tuaiunr, and u endurable existence. and the
prospect Of an Il timely aud early grave.
Letters by MAI! enclosing fee, So, faithfully at
tended 70.
Medicine. provided and sent TO any part OF the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALI CASES
Hours of consu. tation from Q Il. n. to u m. l to
) aEd.6 to Q p. N. Separate receptions rOoms.
p. ,. box, lTTg. aug7d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

AT-UNNl
nv. II. VI lidHy,
'0BlHafSs i0nsrs Sim Ia Dur Hcher.
Thomas Alsop-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
SATURDAY. AUGUST Il, 1879.
An Karthquake shock ia conneeucut.

An hurAn4uAhF 10 III
Connecticut papers devote cunsid-
cradle space to the earthquake o
which was felt in portions of that
State about four O'Clock Wednesday
morning, July 18th. The Hartford
CotTaJii say it Wus felt in various
parts of hat city, and by numerous
individuals, many of whom were
aroused from their slumberS by IL,
though at the time it j. doubtful If
many supposed that the real cause
was "A disturbance underground.
Early in the forenoon reports were
received from other parts OF the State,
chiefly from towns west Of Hartford,
as far ~ Canaan, showing that an
earthquake had taken place, the
effect upon buildings and contents in
cnSes being 10 decisive rs to leave the
matter in no doubt whatever. One
gentleman in Hartford, vino was
awakened by The shock, reports that
II was the most severe hat he had
ever felt, though how many ne has
felt we are not told. A lady who
came to Hartford from Mihsted sand
that she felt the shock, and did not
know what it was. She was at first
very greatly frightened.
The Hartford Post has ~telegrams
giving more details, from which 1t
y that al CollIusville the shak-
Ing lasted about fifteen seconds.
Windows were shaken, dishes and
lamps rattled, and many people
sprang from their beds in terror.
There was Il low Tumbling sound
with considerable vibration, such As
might result from the explosion of n
heavy blast Of powder near by. AT
Winsted the sound approached from
the north a little before four o'clock,
with a rumbling, gradually increas-
ing noise, and retreating in reverse
to the south. 1t was as loud
rs an ordinary clap of thunder, and
its force was sufficient to shake win
dows, shut and open doors, move We
hicles, and considerably alarm many
people. At New Hartford the shock
was accompanied by n rumbling
noise AS of a heavy wagon proceed
ing over a rocky roadway. Windows
ratified and houses were shaken so as
to awaken the occupants. In n
house a number of pickle jars on u
shelf were broken. A butcher who
was Out in his yard at the time OF the
earthquake, describes the noise as re-
sembling Il heavy blast, or large wall
falling. At Canaan the vibration OF
the earth seemed continuous rather
than in distinct shocks. No property
was injured, but many people were
awakened by the jarring of the houses
and rafting of windows and crock
cry. At Litchfield the shock came
at 4:0S. At first a low rumbling
sound was heard, which was accom-
panied with a heavy tremor running
through the ground. Dishes wero
ratified on the shelves, the windows
shook, and many houses swayed as if
about to fall. Many persons were
awakened from a sound sleep, and
great alarm was felt. One family
was so frightened hat they fled from
the house in alarm. The shock was
also felt in Waterbury, Morris, Sand
isieid, Mass, Winchester Center,
WOlcottvilIe, and over an area of
several hundred square miles in the
northwestern part of the State, which
is a mountainous district. Persons
in Simsbury report nothing of the
kind, and it is probable that no
shocks were felt so far eastward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

II Mark's church, Episcopal. Rev. p. ".
Uiiliard rector. Sund ' seTNiccs II 4 m and
5 p. m. Sunday scho,l after n~'urninz sstTicC.
-rnlr rec. Al persons ARE cordially invited 10
ait nd.
Roman Catholic, kew. Jas. McGoirich, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan. Ass't. Church uuO'NeiI
erect; above twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. w. b. Reed. Pas
tor. Scrvices att n. IN and sP. IN. Sunday
chonl directly after morning service.
MctEoGisf Episcopal, iSrS. ". F. Warm. pas
or. Preaching cvery Sabbath AZ TkA NJ
aud 4 p. m. SabAn1A school Al az p. M.
Pruyer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are. cordially invited to all the -ervicar at
The Chur&h,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
CARD

indiscretiOns of youth, nervous
early decay, loss OF manhood. &C., I will send
n receipt that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was diScOY-
cred by n missionary in South America.
Send n self-addreSSCd envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH L. lNMAN, Station d. Biol House, NeIC
York city. eOd-d& w6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
GENGaAL


territorial Omeerr.
'sorrrs0T-Iuu. n, ThHyeF.
s-crstugg-6. " FUlCa.
thty -UEh,s % SEpy,a,r EOErt-J. ". FisLsr
-tSaJrttts JuSEgrs-us. II. ,5asuy. L. \. TkSRaA,
tF' oaasE gaftEcsr-E i. SuSW.
sdTUcEVr G-EsTuf- >iIas Reed.
Esc-itts u Pg5E5 A0uSys-G. ". Corey.
Z ga-'Tr q. ). Limit yyICs-S. II. nInsuI.
Err.gT8l ITagHFeF-S. W whey.
JtFTHlFla Iadt0J-J. n. nayIUrd
c-oiaHassionsr Of PssR-aaa,y( Sh5riss dGtiSn.
Al. D.. r.sI.
.CTTif0TtGl LbTqri1H John SIauEh er.
Gc6atHisSiOHsT ~ hWDttgs afiosrJ. II. Jrnrrr
superintendent q fHHSUctsH-JvAu sIau.h tsr,
DsppH .fuyrHss-E. =. anhu-ur
t.tu-t sfGtrE UBIEttssiOHsr--I. Brunsr
nm 1T Isf -sysEsial DEstTct-. ". brunar.
MTsshu-GiIhert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
DIR. Geo. Walker

having for a uumbe- Of years ma 10 the above
maIauie~ the subject OF his spvctuI ztudy, and
moreover, by long and careful practice, modified
he treatment used and rrCUmuiended by such
cmiuenr men At Doctor Record. Bailamond, al
d-ru, Eidel, Wilson and others, As app led IVY
rhrru in cid and humid climates. 80 As 10 exact
ly suit thu altered state of the constitution O.
persons no ha e been acclimatised in tropical
ard scmi-lropiCal cruntIies, feels perfect conn
dcnCC in undertaking. the permanent ana Cree
Iual cure Of any Of the above diseases OF how
ever long standing or invetcrate they may be,
win a Certainty of not only eradicatiug :hc dtS-
Urtvr. hul concurreully restoring the entire con-
s,irU.iJn to perfect health and yigOr.
Tho rand usCuliarity of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
UINTA COUNTY.

re. A. Phippr,
Comm jssi0Bets 4 Newell Brennan,
". X. Sloan.
ShsriB-Wniam Hinton.
'ffrA-aAlE. ~. Lee
psobaL JuHqs-S. II. Remington sE. %. Treas
P,asscpi,g,g AHOrRey--H. GarbauaIi.
HSxssr9r- n. G. Hopkins.
.SurrrHoJ-H. Robinson
>,ar ~j,fe,airr' Of Srh0oLs-s. X Temple.
g1TO .rr--Tut ma street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

wyoming Commaudcry No. l. Regular ION
slnye first Friday in each monIh.
wyoming Chapter, No. q. E a. NJ u=sTb
hall. ON the Grst and third Tuestay evvnfngs In
zach month. ats y cIor< p. NJ.
Cheyenne Lodge. No. 10. meets hrst aud th'ra
saturday nights in racL month. al Masozis Enn
Odd Felicvs-
Hope EncAm ,mcnt. No. J, /. o. o. e, inset
every I'd and arm Wednesday Of each month .
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, l. o. -. r., meets oVerI
Monday evening at odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
DENVER, COLORADO.

FOR the treatment Of al diseases of he Blood
aud Urinary ugganr, FcmIte Uomplaiuls Hys-
lie ICs, exc. AL IIseHses ~ the Braun Epilepsy,
Paralysis. DuuHrss OF sight, rIc, Contagious
and skin disag,rs, Loss of Power. Ncry ne and
Physical uebltity, SparmStGrrhnH, Ssmlu a.
Weakness, aud all diseases arising from the in
discretion OF early youth, GOEurhGE, GlUeI,
Structure, syphilis, Loss of Hair, Sorr hroat.
GlanduIar weIllLgs, Rheumatism AID GUut.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14
County OrIreu.
LARAMIE COUNTY,

Geo A Draper, Chairman,
NDD,tnissi3HsTsS L. - BrEry,
II Lauhau.
nhsrrg-N. j. U'Brivn.
GO"stIShC-N. Tay,ur. G. :. Devoc.
Tiastss vf ne Psues-JEu. Slaughter, TIN. Fisher
FtsTE daI Ksc5Hfar-CUo. b ~timpsOH.
TrsGsrTsF-D. e Tracy.
PrOafis LIdQe-D. c. Tracy
PFgsrcshHg IgGrH-y-W ". Cnriett.
Srhgaf Say-rihtsnasEt-F w. Hi lard.
Gsr0rsr-Ja .TGlbu-.
fssassGr-Ed.J Morris
CHEYENNE CITY.
II. G.. Wlippie, Prrs.sT Of. Mayer
john NeHIOu.
bra Jfrustsss{ John L. Davis.
IL u E-eruShEH,
Peter HFmmN ...#
CJarE-W. RirhE dsun. az. IF. AsTessOT.
E1FehG-G.S DryOc.
yr-vsurs-i.aA Bergman.
AtOrpsV-T !. Street.
SUy-srOr-A J. PHrshal.
Po9e- JasGcss = ohm SIaushte-, 7. ". Flshsr.
Ml-uugr Of the Town Trustees FruKY vTea
Tug in each week, AZ the city Hail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

" =. Noble Chairman,
COEnissicHfrs William EvhNr.
James Cathoan.
shs7g +. !. NcPnoe.
CsrE-A. McGutush.
Pro6sis J4ig--Jas. A. BrrnnaA n. Of Treas T.
issessUr-N IN. 4. johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR ASPrNWALfTn steamship Hory ChduHc,y April Miss
Domml T. Thompson. Mrs Cbss Wyman, daughter and
D. Daise0n, James NJ Many, JOS K
Rodrek H. Baker John H. BrsseIger and wife NJ He'"ard
Mr. NJ Spencer 4. Peer Frank Mcintyre j. n Jackson vi
and infants NJ Hall VIM THOMPSON Miss htZee Lli Leonard
Wolcester wife Mss L. T. CAk, .bss H. Best Campbell
b. Iisrk D. A. COrnick, joan Gallagher C. A.
stevens Richard Mrs A. Leonard. ani child Fred H.
AMMAN stanley and infants Mrs. b. LanJrs Maggie HsE-
Katie Glen, T. Culver and VILE yonh Staunn
Rudolph Harrison A. w Burb2ui e. barrett VI
desmond dempsey Mich dempsey A. D. hickerson
WA Frank ". Hastings \" H. stearns K 3 S,esrls A.
Heath STANLEY Fowler Mrs Thos. r. steers and chld' Dr. o. b.
stevens Torrey wife and children A. Ames Jas A. earl
r. WoodEGrl and wife Mrs NJ WILLIAMSON, T. Mall
lorv Dr. d. G. Burt A. A. Phelps, Jos WrreL
FOR HAMBCRG-IH seGmsa,p fhbrld. April MIRA j. Cohn
Miss Rose Cobn Joserh Never lazy ". Ruger Mr. Meyer
Soohe Bowman, ". LoOsched william smoni MI
Mrs r. solomon John Deppem-5u Ahd hln M Ioen
Ms Pnct Jars Mrs. Caroline koons Mrs
Auguste Foebug Mrs Margaret Lue Louis N0B2emuh Charles
Lew Master Goodman, A Lar PEnp Bone Ms. d. Fan-
L. suke suke Emanuel Meyrr Joseh keastAe Nj aud
Ms John KoeIer daughter NJ Cohl Abraham Lehman
Wet d H. Wi.e Henry A Jung, Dr. FT. Iheoor
sgrs EDWARD DieI N. Mayer, L. MornG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
ACTION OF DISSATISFIED woRKMEN.

The majority of the stOne-rubbers, who have
been strike for the past week, have reconsidered
their action and accepted the terms OF their employers
TO make nine hours days work Some still refuse to
work; but the prompt action Of the masters IN apply
ing 10 the police authorities for protection appears TO
have discouraged them. With the painters, the masters
have determined TO make 10 hours days work, and
have notified the fact to their Mr.. Hobbs OF the
firm OF Hobbs Oliver stated that this action has been
forced them by their customers, who always re-
qre them TO work 10 hours per day There has as yet
been complaint from the The employ
ing plumbers intend next week to demand
ten hours a day from their ployes the journeymen
have agreed to work hours day, but state that
they will not submit to ten hour system. The paserers
have been working their men nine hours without com
plant In the cigar trade strike IL IL stated. Will take
place next week. About thirteen firms, that belong to
a society, have determined TO make reduction In the
wages OF their men. This movement Is forced upon
them by the tobacco which is from 80 % 60
cent higher than last Mr. Berena Secretary or the
Cuban Cigar Manufacturers stated that this reduction
would be only & per 1000; that they now paying
go per 1000 and even with this reduction they Will he
the losers and only carrying the trade with the
hope that the Of tobacco will come down cigar
maker stated that the wOrkmeu would stop work gu
Saturday night and remain against the cuban EN-
plOyers II this reduction should be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
PASSENGERS ARRTTED.

FROM AsPISWALL-Ia steamship COLON April M Wiling
Madam seuTlseb n. Rothtz, Mr aud Mrs W PsrEe Mrs
children H. Do,eher Hiss T. Reid eo H. shattoeN
Geo W. Wade, J0ha hcKnnon John sehincke Mrs
A. smith Drugs. John Adams 5 W. Wilder MS T. harper
tue Rev H. Carpenter huus'n D.isey hemc ~ ftakner
W b. s. prev Ms Hutchns r. Howell. Mr snd hrs W Beetle
q. HerVy Ale, EgAsL T aGS mrs JOnA
Alheray and three children, Capt j. h. liItrcth.
FR0M LIVERPO0L-fa shamshtp CIy q BrooEyn Apnl l.
Mr. and Mn E. john Robert C. White 81 Hughes ioldsWortn
Geo Muhgau Mr. Dolenson II. PmDO Mr. Raelhl aud chi 81
and Mira McCntneT Mr. and ms Harms mrs r.
-four children, H. BoDne Nj haIes MIS- Aee hutta
Mrs Lawrence James Reid and Mrs !. ~ Reid H Nj hnTse and
four children Miss Pillar Capt Caas1' Mrs oauEns ana ehd
Mr. Caukns Miss j. ID. Henderson, MI and Mrs Got
terrell child h. Wellington l. has0i!, H. sEafd the Rev
md Mrs.. Harbori srd Two children. 90 . "a,
PROM SANTA MARTA. Aps April MI and NJ
~ Dana N. L. Doyle, Phibroos b. Be9rdsley Mrs aud
Ats. Beaney c. Bradley, wife and child DR. j. H. Pen
b rthy F. futile Mrs Fouis Aiss Nottingham, r. Brown .
FROM HAMBURG-hl steamer WeHpeattI' Apnl l. MARTINS
Philips M Mahneke Adele kariur ami children, T.
Sophie Darge and daughter josf Heller Fincea scemd'
M snd Ma HeuIy Schm4e, }. d. Snedt Eugene AbseenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
CIVIL NOTES.

Frank w. Pullman has been appointed an
Assistant United States DstrictAttorney the South
ern District OF NewYork IN the place OF Lewis f. Post,
whose resignation takes effect ON April 10.
The reference in the case Of the application
OF Ida NJ Templeton the custody Of Willie c. Tenn
peton the infant child OF Duncan ID. Templeton and
herself was continued yesterday before Col Hardie in
Supreme Court, Chambers. Mrs Post called Oh behalf
OF the mother testified the latters good temper and
also 60 the high estimation in which Mr. TempletOn held
his wife. The redirect examination OF Mrs Emma
Martin, was continued and the statement was made
that TempetOn inclined TO exaggerati0n in his
frenZi moments, and that consequently, his state
ments while in that condition, OG little value. The
reference was adjourned until p. IN. on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS
FRIDAY. APRfL ..


Letters the Sandwich Islands NewLeaand AND Australia BY we
Faueseo April "A SHOULD be posted
in NeH-York on 0 before Friday. AprI 10.
Newo PostOmcc
a. /: 80 n.
Mai ior HaI " b. Ne~.YorE POstohes
hyN6pm N.
SATCRDAr APRU. 3
Mails Crest Britain AMI IelsGd Queenstown and LIVERPOOL
nv 40 .u,hip tirac close ~ Supplementary Mail Is closed
at the POsoHce 1880 steamship sails at D. l IRON Fer
No. 81. North River.
Mails for scotland oy the steamship Utopia close at 10
Supp emeny Mail closed il Steamship sail. at II NJ,
fromr ieT No. 20, North RIVER
For the Continent Of Europe via Southampton aud Bremen o the
stesmshp Oder, ll:JO N. Supplementary
Nal !. closed Pos,Omc 1870 Steamship sails az p
ID, from PIER foot Of TLlrd-st. HoboSea.
MAILS France steamship pAmeuque, close
Supplementary Mail c s at he Post Office 1t I1O D.
10. pssis 3 0 N. rom Pier No 90 North RIver
Kingston Jamaica and SaTans BY the steamship
Andes sails - NJ FROM Fer No.
81, North River.
Mails her West bV esnsnip City OF Austin close al H.
Steamship sails al NJ. from Tier No 70 kaS1 SlSer'
sUNDAA. APRIL t.
mails close stl oeJcsA Inc FVs-Onee opea non
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY April LIN the Court of Appeals, April /,
1875
No l55-Cavin Hntley survivor &c appellant ,gt The
Cena and H. K H. r. Company, esponoent-Argumen'
resumed concluded
No l7l-Daae L. Moves and another RESPONDENTS ast George
Phillips bY Bngnam H. Nichols and TTeadSe
Of COUNSEL for appellant and BY N e. AoAk for respondents
No I7Thoms NJ Tying appellant agt The United states Sub
marine and Torpedo COMPANY respondent by T.
Mitchell Tyug Oi Cor appellant and by r. j. FihlaH for
No I74-Jeedish Briggs appellant foreh L. Bowen,
spondent-submitted.
No I75-Jeedsh Briggs appellant agt Henri Bower respond
snt-Submied
No 7s- Organ another respondents Neil Stewart
Hand appellant and BY Irving brown
for RESPONDENT Case ~ II on
and the Court adjourned until to