davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

Said petition aud report Of Engineer, will be
for hearing by the board n Commiss ioners. of
Wood county, at ten o'clock 4. Non
Thursday, June 10th, A. ID. 1878,
At the Auditors Office n said county.
3. CASE, County Auditor.
AUDITORS OIVlog, WooD Co. o.
BorIisd CARR May Sd, 1878. 5dtIs IS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

CHAPMAN, Of Meigs county, has finally
reached home, and is preparing a speech
with view to stumping the State on the
Wood county-seat question: Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

The Hoosac Tunnel, lately completed,
cost S13,0OO,OOO, and sacrificed 142 lives
from accidents. The frst train that passed
through was 80 minutes in making the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

During the first three months Of the pres-
ent year there we're l,79s business failures
in the United States, the aggregate liabili-
ties amounting to S3S,s73,222.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

A number Of European NIasons have
signifed their intention to be present ut the
dedication of Masonic Hall, in New York,
on the End of June.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
WOOD COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON.
VENTI0N.

The Republican State Central Committee
have issued their call for a State Convention to
be held at Columbus on Wednesday the % day
OF June. A. d. 1878, for the nomination Of can
didStes for the following Offices, viz;
GOVERNOR,
LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
AUDITOR OF STATE,
TREASURER OF STATE,
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
10 compliance with that call, the Republican
Central Committee Of Wood county give notice,
that County Convention be held in Bowling
Green, on Saturday the 22d day Of May, A. D.,
1873, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of
seTestinR six t6) Delegates to represent Wood
county 10 the State Convention, and to trnnsac.
sue other business as may come before the
Convention.
by order Of Republican Central Committee
GEO. G. PHELPS. Chairman.
B0wLro GRBES, o., May 6, 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

It is reported that 10000 men are to be
put TO work on the Centennial building at
Philadelphia this month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

Women can practice law in Maine, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

Mrs. SoUrHwoRTH is comparatively
young, yet her books number thirty-eight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STEAMER RUBY
Change of H1lA Time.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the New
IN Steamer Ruby will make trips between
Perrysburg and Toledo on and after Monday.
May 10th, 1875, regulated by the following
time.
Leave Perrysburg. 1880 AN.
Leave Toledo, 1880, A. NJ.
Leave rorrysburg, 1:00P. N.
Leave Toledo, $500 Pm.
A. MEACHAM Master.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10

THE FARMERS BARoMETER.-Tak
a common glass pickle bottle, wide
mouthed fill it within three inches of
the top with water; then take COM
mon Florence oil flask, removing the
straw covering and cleansing the flask
thoroughly, plunge the neck of the
flask as far as 1t will go, and the bar
ometer Is complete. In dne weather
the water will rise in the neck OF the
flask, even higher than the mouth Of
the pickle bottle, and In wet, windy
weather, will fall to within an inch Of
the mouth of the flask. Before hea-
Wy gale Of wind, the water has been
seen to leave the flask altogether, at
least eight hours before the gale came
to Its height.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10

At the time of blossoming the accu-
mutation of nitrogen, AS of all other SUBJ
stances, begins to diminish After
Towering the stems and leaves become
less digestible and nutritious, from the
developement of cellulose and the tram
ference of nutrient material to the
seeds.
The time to cut grass for the quiet
stock is when the plant has attained its
full growth and when all Its parts are
in tender and digestible form, that is,
when in blossom.
At later period, while the seeds are
developing, most grasses are in the best
condition for animals that have much
exercise, for at this time the grass has
all the nutritious qualities, and yet it
has lost the laxative effect Of the earli-
er cut grass, while it has not acquired
ihe cOarseness and indigestibility that
another week would give it if allowed
to stand So push things now taking
time, however to store the early and
later cut hay in different mows, that
the greatest economy in feeding may
be attained II now We have got oui
hoeing well in hand, and begin our
d haying with the blooming clover, fol-
lowing sharply with the grasses and
different fields as they come into bios
som, not only shall we harvest our hay
when 1t is most valuable. but possess an
eminently satisfied feeling of keeping
up with our work. Then, too, the in
creased crop of aftermath will more
than pay for the extra amount of labor
expended In pushing the first crop
lScientific Farmer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10


aqn p , hAsedonFa Aym d ire
A h bee Ia m tsowT rdsdrh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10

A little three-year-old fell into we'll
recently where the water was only six
inches deep, and remained there six
hours before he was discovered. When
he was finally rescued his pent up
wrath knew no bounds. There was
no crying about it, but such volley
of invectives upon the heads of neg
lectful parents never before fell from
childish lips. Here is sample "You
fink kin tay in well wifout muffin
tie eat like T. og? Fly wasn't no bet
ter faddsr'n mudder'n 'ou I'd do wifout
children ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
When to Cut Grass, and the
Reason Why.

The stage of growth at which we cut
grass should be determined upon the
question of its nutrient quality. That
grass for any stock should be cut when
Il contains the most nutriment, and
when the aromatic odors and sweet
tastes are strongest, needs no argument
to prove. Cows, fatting cattle and
young stock want food best adapted to
the production of milk, flesh and bones;
and such food Is furnished mostly by
the albuminoids containing nitrogen)
starch compounds and mineral matters.
Working horses and oxen require this
same flesh and bone forming food. But
working animals will digest coarser
food than quiet stock. Such animals
are subject to a greater waste of the
muscular tissues food that goes to sup
ply this waste is more easily digested
than that which builds up the body and
increases the fatty deposits. This
waste requires, in addition to the nutri-
ent compounds mentioned above, much
cIUon, this substance being carried
of very rapidly IN respiration. After
grass blossoms, We say II grows woody
and coarse; this Is caused BY the in
,i.as, and soiidIfitation Of the carbon
compounds.
Grass plants, III common with most
utitIs, lay up ii store al starch COM
Lnunus, album nuIds and Ii. neral mat-
t.is Tor The iuiiuation OF seeds The
rate ut which these sub tunces uccu-
nulate In the store houses. of the plant
yaiies III The diifti ent stages Of growth.
! hat the amount OF nitrogen varies
i'll the different periods is shown by
Scheven who found, in the case OF bar
Icy taking its entire amount of nitro
gen, III its perfectly ripened state, equal
TO 100, that IA percent. of nitrogen has
been absorbed daily during its first
stage of growth "a per cent per day
until its blooming OPT per cent. daily
during the first period of the rIpening
Of the seeds, and but OILS per cent. af-
terward until perfect ripeness.-
Goessmann.
The following table shows the per-
centage of the substances named, at
different times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
GOOD FOOD! FOOD!
FOOD AT LAST A SUBSTITUTE FOR
DRUGS
The Blanchard Concentrated Blood and
Nerre Food. or Tonic Extract
of Wheat

The vital nutritive elements contained 10 one
bushel Of wheat concentrated into one quart.
The safest tonic ever discovered, and at the
same time sure remedy in all forms of chronic
disease.
A harmless substitute for alcohol. opium and
tobacco.
As a substitute for alcohol. opium and tobacco,
while relinquishing the habit Of their use 1t has
no rival.
Food TOR the Brain as l0eH as the Muscle !
As an article of food to feed the brain and ner-
vous systems it is warranted to be cheaper at the
price at which it Is sold than sirloinlseak at four
cents per pound, or the best quality of winter
wheat -four at 81 per barrel.
Also, the use Of this preparation in those Pc
RODS of mental depression that follow excessive
intellectual labor, will entirely remove the temp
tation to find in alcohol or opium temporary
relief.
As an article of food, it has no equal as a re.
medal agent In scrofulous consumption In all its
forms, dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia,
female weaknesses, in short every disease that Is
associated with an impoverished state Of the
blood aud nervous prostration.
For siekly, weakly children it has no equal az
constitutional remedy.
| lis pleasant flavor the child loves and Graves.
AS q preventive Of diphtheria and all forms Of
TYPHOID disease, by its invigorating, tonic effect
upon the nervous systems, II can have no equal.
100 agents wanted, to whom exclusive right Of
sale in the territory occupied will be given,
W Beware Of counterfets
For further particulars inquire Of
VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, NJ. D.,
Sole manufacturer and proprietor, Midd.ebury,
VT. Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10

The first one gave, during the last
three of the above named days, 8 lbs.
IL OF. of butter she calved May 10.
From the other. during the same
days, I obtained lbs, OF. of butter
calved March 80.
They were fed no grain or anything
but what they got in the pasture. they
were fed some oats and barley meal
from little time before they calved
until / turned them out to pasture.
have cows that give more milk and
make more butter. One has made IL
lbs, and Is lbs. 2 OF. in two weeks, and
another 10 lbs. a OF in one week,
Yours, etc,
I. II. PARIS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which viii
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO..
NASHUA, Nh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10

LARGER STOCK THAN EVER,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
The Amusement Bonanza
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SHOW IN THE W0Rl D.
Now on its Third Annual Tour of the Continent
w. w LES
Great New York & New Orleans Zoo.
logical and Equestrian Exposition.

Vastly superior in point Of magnifcence' Far
exceling in attraction all predecessors In Mag
nitudc, Originality, Merit, Strength, splendor
aud Universal Popularity and Success, Without
Equal Without Compeer' Without Rival
A multitude Of Curiosites A Legion Of Ami
mails. Numbers Of Unparalleled Novelties, Bands
of Music, n City Of New striped Tents Herd Of
Dromedaries, Deus ct Serpent Cages Of Croeo-
diles, Natures Freaks and Works Of Art Mechan-
zeal Musical Instruments. Monster Breathing Sea
Lions and Terrestrial Tcrrors an Army of Men
and Droyes Of Horse. In its Menagcrie are
Gnus, IIarebestes Blaze Books, Glands. Giant
U-ni'h, Malaynn Tapi, Manatces (frst ones
cxhibited), Kangnioos, Lnge Performing Lions,
Monster Royal Bengal Tigers, Leopards. Ieb.as,
Porcupines, hex War Hog, Fourteen Dromeda-
RIGS AIalo and Female Elephants Emus, Nyl
Gaus Monster serpents, Living Crocodles, etc.
"a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
MEACHAM

Would take this opportunity to thank his Gus
TONERS for their liberal patronage for the past
twenty years, and informs them that be has just
returned from market with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
POSITIVELY NO DISAPPOINTMENT

n al
0
to 10 q NJ
hang 70 If
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-10
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN
Good Mixers.

Our friend l. r. Paris, of Fairfax,
franklin Co., gives us the following
account of milk aud butter from some
of his herd of pure Ayrshires.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, ESQ i will
send you what two of my three years
old heifers gave in seven days. and
what butter / made from their milk In
three days,
, 1875-04-13

i10E E1LE-0R EXUIIHNGE-i0.R0 R00W CO7sTH6H
aud tot,. .s,t front nutterasa.s. near Th!Fty.
accoad goot barn; vety deit,hlo: Hl!i tnks nai! H.
1asunod l.. T., ~ MIN Roaf, t. in] LaSallo st,
, 1875-04-13
REAL ESTATE. ....-,--.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
TIE CALUMET G. CHICAGO
CANAL & DOCK co.

Call attention to LOTS and
BLOCKS in their subd1v1si on
adjacent to Docks, Depots, Rail-
road Shops, and Manufacturers.
Also, to ACRE PROPERTY,
and Locations for Industrial
establishments.
The development and merit
Of oil is now fully Established.
PRESENT Low PRICES WILL BE
CONTINUED TILL MAY |.
Harbor fine and ample. Draw
Bridges completed.
Now is the time to SECURE
A. SHARE in the advancement
Of property.
A visit Of examination will
prove convincing.
Tickets and escort furnished
upon application at 1872 Dear
born-st.
JAMES Il. BOWEN,
President.
, 1875-04-13

EOK BALE-8t,Np WILL. DUY rs FEET CORNE1s
r Twcpt,.etehtG and Whtlace.sa., Nlth a. dwnl!Infa
less thar ths yrouud u worth. THUkSpELLa 4 BROWN
, 1875-04-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

e 1 Tf$E Ea${Sa S:
AYs pHYs 1s nSR uhSfs At Fq}ssaDtx }s e. THURS
:1 ss ss.
a
4 sFLESDID STOCK or CARRlAGES FoK
W.hs.h.1 issp.itas ] Ia III Irsashs:. i: sNirii.
4 VERY LAnaE STUCK or OAKRlAGKst TOP
~ aas s's soasa cssa
NuMuER or II0nsEs. Suitable ron
~ ~ !. a'f% sa S9s:. &. s5s &
TOR BALK-Ll0Iir ANp HKAVY DELlvkKy
s sSsEent; also ono no" phaston' very cA''p' Atsal
Eon sALE-THR PR0rYRTY or < WIDOW. 4
stohsd span ii .esd boz h.ok .ni xis1
h;sst =,
cs!a l.iallI hoss rsIant a.:o .ot q s!nsss
ssi Z re e.
FoR sxLK-olsEAP ron qAsIl.A VERY liANna; q p
ID, 20 ;s 's s ::
Aise spsed. l.ls iass. IA ,sas shoIss y n
.:sia s Gshst'as:n. ss.r % osasrs.s Sis
ToM sALK7A TNREE. QUARTER souAME noxf;;
sSS f.s " : e. sa;' Fl b.
FoR F4LK-i1RsE AsS W399E 4, sS!I5T1DLK NJ z a
ae, ~ II H. x. I:assi s'f
I1pR RALK-A 0OoD ni.AVY TEAM. llAnNEss.
i Is Gtp:t'' Wagon s'a ''f"''
faemsti; Asshsn.e.i sapei,a! !eaasa. Gssp Tsa
so.ks ; IA i e. fsp.ns saa fpaas
Sfis s i ht'ae' '''S'o
sHsax ss:s:. oon soa
cT1LL1oY run HALf-TilE ilt0ii. BNEl' GAN.
s a' Ht
fsssss s.sa S;sl s;IS a% 81
1tsaei oS fisn"s. % 1issf9 1i' 'sssnis.. q ~'' "" :"
, 1875-04-13
WANTED.

Tor five years, . dwelling house Of
about 10 rooms, not to oxcood rent
nl Of 5000, betWeon Ahordeon, Lin
coin, Fulton, and Van Buron-sts. To
bo occupied by O gentleman and wife
only. Addross q 8, Tribune ofIlco.
, 1875-04-13

BUILDING HATER1AL:
TOR BALE-pRlCE-A LOT OF BRICK IN WALL
end esl4E, sqd tew v4nlt dooss, partially damaged,
JOHN i. NuVDYi Guy Ciskks etaos.
, 1875-04-13

TOK BALi-LoTB on OiI!uAUO; O;Av.. .HuPnRIOit,
iiaroa. oh.o armour, ho!,le, IieIardke and ln6l.
II nMa2lsxo9g ss9 oach fis9 t9 e. Fl ~ M ssses T.,
, 1875-04-13

fNi7N1IIn uN0n*s
i fnquits ou ths premier, ELKtSB 4 CGUK.
RIO RgNT--wIrH roWpR, rt1e WHOLE or Ant
part ri ihs naTlsEhed building, Bt1f0, Two atottos
and 6tsament tipton and Quincy tE,, lAtcy
eupiad ~ mathns-shop bT II. i. Sco1llls. BRUWi
BNUTIiEJtS. corner CIihton aud .fackfan'tts.
i Twensykseonds I tdkn raiIroan track this psnf.
orsy. Apply 10 JAMES uAaiBLK, Room g. " Dear.
, 1875-04-13

l. 10 C!arkst. J.. b, HAMILTON. Noom =.
rT,U NEST-OFFfCE3 IN TIlGjMPsON's BLOCK, on
Mst a.1d.onst ce,nsr ot .a :n,sahs b f9r
by WA, u. THOMPSON. 243 Hest Msdilon.st.
RIO MIR. "A FKw .ClioiCR OFFICE H0oNH on
1 second noor RI t}nlon Trast conpany's Building.
tGpu,
, 1875-04-13

[7OR sALF-FOR LESS THAN vALuH-A MAR
ssu.s arEe !Pt asa Ss9a 6sk stable '.''
1ts business Fcsldcuco In dAerant t9st!gna nt hs
city. Ill uma, for improvement. U. j. 6IouGu, lu
, 1875-04-13

I1OH bAlE-T0 hKIGK OH TILE -MAkkAS-A
sYtul kteaa tux VIII Aod Eaty 4hexp 1t Aka1 1t
oaes. Adtsoas N ID. ltlGuns office.
lroR HALE-lW FEKr WALNUT T9F COUNTERS.
y suitable los dsJ xooa,, a lta 5oot1 MatAtoo.ss
I7OU UB1IK-FIi,3y-VL168 oFFiOEFVRNITURE-
IL lse1, cArp1t slovs, Eaokt c} and county
ohalts, ute at halt price. r. A. 10 DsAEbsts'
IT., RLoH ..
, 1875-04-13

T'0. HKST-OFFICKS ANn DISK -R0Oai. 1fu
WashlnEtoe st., under rtsstap, krAu l. Eo. = Daok
Central. rrtcIpus, accofsitlo. MEAlS / co. leo
, 1875-04-13

RohRpTF FOR SELF. WIFE, AND SON tA0ED 10
a1e.. s.!sg location .ad Itloasrs. q tibuAs ooe.
RoAKp BY, 4. YOUNU LADY a LANOH.
~ Furnished front room, with board, HuutIs
k!de: re!ctsuoaa a1ahAnxsd AddIssa Msa q v D. 7id
, 1875-04-13

BOOKS.

A LARGE sT0pk OF flnR BOOKS. HISTORICAL,
IL Had1fA aud In4e<llA nsau4 Good pFaooa far good
books. 4 ltLEERI's hUOk STORE. is South Gask:sl
0LD BoOKs1oAs su PAID ToR Law, MEDICAL.
s1dIass Uu1pM ua6S.. III k1ss Isalsoa.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT Of W.YORk...........-.-....AuG. 70
CLEARED.
steamship Cambria (Ger). Brandt Hamburg kunhaidSS
caDqhp City Of Cruz Deaken Havana, F. AieHandre
sesshp Andes (Br) Porter Portau Prince. Lsguayra
g. Pnn Rorwoosi & co. - -.
steansi,p Zodiac Chapn, NasSau' y. p murray feifs
Steamship Mont onory rarcioth. FcTnan.ns via Port
'' ssiasbp Experiment Pierce philadelphia James Hand
stsSmsnp Sar'ns IS Try, ,soston II. i, Dimock-
ship Dinrobin. Haisls, Bristol, W. D. no gan - u,,,,
BARR Emerald Nor, Peserson Queenstown or fanoutn'
isrk A. S"rnaan jGer) Fe;t stettin Funch. Edye&
aark Competitor (Ger1 Kuhn Cronsad Fupch Edge &
brig Selma laIJ stanford Allegro, Gloucester Eug J. c.
selr. A. a E. Baker, Murray, New Haven Delaney a Wal
schr Como Lewis, Jacksonville, F'a;. Warren Ray.
Adac Messc.s Ola. cat ISLAND r. Wes 80 ann
sShr Roamrr Mcfarland, Boston Masier. Co.
Canalboa United Brothers, Moare ch'ser penn STAIRS
oaiaineat @. C. Gere. Gaughin Philadelphia, Easton &
Mcaiahon.
Shin New World. Champion. ioniOn July ~. WITH mdse;
ship b oEeillst lI rnnnaston tinorsoa' H"'ro'u
~ IL ba ;Sa y ssr1z Pchefrt 80 days in ballast
BARK sesa DubroyacA tAnsi oog' CORK 80 days. III oai
CLARK rrna Norl Eertsep Bristol 80 days in ballast
BsrS Ragna o- Eieren DuuKirk Jniy IL, IN ballast
saTs cpaa (Sorj Tergosc. rnst 81 days sia sydney
y nE onannrs Cer) hide Bremen 20 days. With mdse 90
Bark Eieela lot 81 John, n b, Maynes sydney C. D 10
Bar 'aScsior sawyer uayrc 50 days Win mase
Eark oscar H. Nor. Mehseson pilsa July g. with empty
big jennie A. Cheney tof Rockland Aroy, Hamburg July
e c % hsne of parrsboro n. ST. Merriam Windsor ~ s..
SEN, j. i. Chandler (ei Parrsboro. N 81 Petts Hisbor
ough, y. b., q days. with gypsum
MEMORANDA.
anchored IN ay was owcd to the oiiy this a.
fOIIIGN fORTs.
nr bound oat a p m yesterday The steamship state OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
DECISIONS-AUG. 20.

Supreme Comt--Chamb0s-By Judge Happen
Lee at Railein a-otion denied: $40 costs 10 ABIDE we
event sTien agt ningMotion for Ieceiver deDra
$40 costa HeathertOn agt III a,srton-Nouon 10 conhrm
report granted exceptions overrled Dayton agt
Motion granted payment VI $50 costs conorai uat sP
Mic alton shall renewed for next General Term mefru
agt Tbe Mayor c-MOt0n for reference denied $40 cos
t abide event TALBOT agt. MooreM0on " yacae Juh.
tlon denied with abide the event Plimmer hg
HedeuMot granted with leave to defendant u answer
DAYS on pa OF $40 costs otherwise Judgment lot
painn Tippett agt. McAndrew.-Fohowing lawton agc
KEEL "a How ard plaintiff supply the deect III ~
DAYS OF $40 costs tn PENDANT and IN sncn ca
motion denied otherwise granted WIN sdI s
Hard How i3l and ae.nan ag SSynef nv H. pIn a a
his anages established at less than eo ~ an acoh 81
trOver; motion reajust costs in painn inV"r asne
$40 costs Wallace and another "g Cas.e et yst
discharge attachment Is granted $40 costs 70 aone
Irving National Bank agI az .e P1yIV,s a
Transactions tOgehe very grave doubts are asen ana W @
fraudulent Is Intended the part OF the
order Of vacated 10 costs to abide te event WIN SUI
uation not sue " Mutual Ges Light COMPANY as
The Mayor cThe practice prevails To MAKE az a2~
ance and $50 Il granted plaintiff HOwels agt HoweisDe
fanlt &C. opena,, motion to be reheart Union Natonsl
I.ank ag Motion granted $40 coats leave 10 asnsa
over In tea days. Kidd agt Witty;MOon " siosutute
granted on pay ment " 40 TO the attorney.
Superior Court--Speeiat Trm-By Judge freed-
-WoodruG HerbertThe examination ais 10 snow
that the Judgment debtor has any property wsn cOa
cever must therefore DO deried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
CORPORATION ADVERTISING.

An application to refer the suit Of FeOd0re
Micrson against the City denied yesterday by Judge
Tappen in Supreme Court, Chambers The claim IN for
593 advertising for the City prior 10 1872 In the
Sc,- Yorker journal. IIe began his suit in 1871. mo
ton Was noticed Sept ., 1871, fox judgment ON tho
pleding bat not argued; ana since then tie suit
rested until this month"; when notice OF this motion
WAS served the Corporation Counsel Assistant Cur
poration Counsel Cirksnn in reply made motion,
asking leave to die supplemented answer setting mp
the facts stated IN his aiayit 10 the effect that Merson
subm,,ted his whole advertising claims. amounting to
SI25543 40, to the Board Of Audit Of 1872 tna that
Board passed his claims, and allowed BIN S2339 20;
n full release and acqita of all his clnns against the
City down to Jan. 1, 1872. Ju.ge Happen granted
TIE motion for supplemental answcr. and denied the
MIA Unfit "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
PASSENGERS .S1ILED.

FOR NASSAU, N. Pm steamship lodtae Aug 26.-ara
= T. Iorson AID daughter Mrs. Tissn9tJn H. L. Magoura
J. NJ Mendoza, MIA Hewitt and child D. tirralt' W. >.
ou.lass Robert w. ParsoD. - NO A.,
FOR ONDoS-Ia stsaDslip Denmark, Aug. 2C.-Aiex-
ander Tonsey Miss Amy Ashley. Miss charlotte l.dxe Ss
Nm D Cnrs1n Alfred IsnXer, Mis-. hTOlpieneI, Mr. Ia
grave. Miss Evans Frsbee. Mr. iarsmis MT AFpin he
Steinfeii, J. Roberts, Capt stone, Mr.. stone -. 49,,
FOR IfAMDURG--I. Steamd,D CtHJrid, Aug Zo-~ nea'
ton d. Kunhari Dr. Joseph Wsor and sons Carl scnui
Mrs Amanda Iiotnan ami cd Doris schultz, Alfred
Sehmie Icr Charles Kaufmsnn g. Lido, Chas L. t4iSfteI
lady aud seryau Hattie algarten. Masters FrN ani
ioer. Haxare Dr. a. Osaan aud lady v aitsI Arr. 2iiGn
Stardenrars H. ;DehDann, George G. StoclI IN, Dr. tin
IJchtrr Alexander Richter Goo Hltzen, J'ns beren,s
Ium, Becse Gabriel kauiiann ay and children, Mrs ba
hslte SITTER ani sol Mics DCrJtca Tpp hrs
RolrschRsde Miss CathaTina Mayer Mis- Pana gu. ;as
prr Srh John Green, ca Koch, Mrs lorOthea Eeiiea
oS Nel. Richard Water. Peter Larsen. MS ROslia hoer
nor and cnilren Dora schneider. rro4 LomLog, JOS
Joikard, Fdtz Schultz Z. Schultze