davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-29
THE PIANO FORTE.
WHO INVENTED IT, STILL A MooTED CUES
TON.

WHO INVENTED 1T, STILL A MooTED CUES
TON.
Who invented the piano forte? The Flor
entines, having caught the centennial in
lection, propose to commemorate, next
year, the one hundredth anniversary OF the
death of certain Cristofori, for whom they
demand the honor of having given to the
world the most elaborate and perfect of
musical instruments. But Cristofori's
claim is not of the clearest, and is very
earnestly disputed. The fact probably is
that to no single inventor do we owe the
piano. 1t gradually grew out of number
of successive improvements on the ancient
stringed instruments. The old lutte, and
spinnet and harpsichord were played upon
with the fingers; and the piano is also
stringed, and the main difference between
1t and the harp In mechanical principle
is the substitution OF the "jacks'' or hammers,
which strike upon the strings instead of
twanging them. Who thought of this idea
of the jack and the keys by which the hand
communicates with it? He, perhaps, has
the best right to the credit of the invention;
but whether it was the Bohemian Schroeder,
or the French Marius, or the Venetian
Cristofori, it seems impossible now to deter
mine. A disputed Invention century old
is hard to settle; even the discovery of ether
as an ansestbetic agent, made within thirty
years, is involved In maze OF contradictory
evidence. But, even If Cristotori were the
scarcely claim the reflected honor, for he
was of scholastic Padua. 1t Is interesting to
think that the piano is but little over q GEN.
tury old, and that while Mozart only lived
to see 1t coming into vogue, Beethoven was
almost the first great composer who made
use of 1t for purposes of composition. What
an incalculable benefit the piano has been to
the later maestrii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-29

Neil Grant, go years of age, with gray hair
and beard, was yesterday srraigned before
Justice Barber on a charge of having kissed
Mrs. Demsey. Grant keeps a butcher shop
on the corner of Twenty-sixth street and
Michigan avenue, and Mr.. Demsy alleges
that he is in the habit of kissing every
woman who enters his shop.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-29

COS ~
Balance on $40 z3
STATE SUITS.
Suits have been instituted by the auditor
On relation OF the state against
the parties who took out
an Injunction against the state
officers in 1871, In regard to the distribution
of the school fund, and thus delayed this
damaged the fund by $500 Suit has also
been instituted against the American Ex-
press Company to determine the validity of
the law requiring such corporations to make
semi-annual reports OF the business trans
acted to the auditor of state, and at the
treasury of the state s. on each 500 of re-
ceipts for passage fare, and 81 on every 500
of receipts for transferring freight. Both OF
the suits referred to are now pending liti-
cation In the courts.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
The statement of the business transacted
in the insurance department for the six
months ending June 80. 1875. makes the
following exhibit: Fire, gross receipts
sos, 460 SO; losses paid, S399,713 81; receipts,
less losses, S41s, s54 76; tax paid, s12 565 81.
Life, gross receipts, S67l ,274 81; losses paid,
S41S 545 80; receipts, less losses, $299, $50 81;
tax paid, $3.50 20; tax paid by
fire and life companies for six
months ending June 80, 1875, S2l, $50 81.
tween fire and life companies: Fire: Gross
receipts, 81, 7l0076 IS, losses paid $685., 1855 q,
tax paid S25, 500 %. Life: Gross receipts
81, 3S2, 500 81, losses paid S77O,732 10; tax
paid s2O,Sll Is. Fire and lie: Gross re-
seiE for the year sSeSS $50 $50 ls,
total taxes paid for the year S46,l40 4S.
BANK DEPARTMENT..
The auditor gives an extensive review of
the various banks of deposits throughout
the state, showing the condition of the old
free banks on the 31st of October, 1875, mem
tioning those which continue under the
new law, those which have withdrawn their
securities and filed bonds, giving sketch OF
the financial history of the savings banks;
and lastly, giving the following list of banks
law, since the date OF the last report: Adams
County Bank, Decatur; Bank of New Car
Isle, New Carlisle; Citizens Bank, Union
City Citizens State Bank, Petersburgh;
Citizens State Bank, New Castle; Citizens
Bank, Hsgerstown; Citizens Bank. Rock
port; Citizens Bank, Portland; Farmers
Bank, Mooresville: Farmers Bank, Column
bus; Hamilton Bank, Fort Wayne; Madison
County Bank, Anderson; Peoples Bank,
Portland.
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
In closing his able report, the auditor
makes several very important recommends
tions for financial reform. He calls special
attention to the new method which has been
introduced in the management of the trust
fund and the revenues of the state. He
thinks it unwise for the legislature to fix
limit in appropriations for the special
services of judges for the reason
that no accurate figures for these expenses
can possibly be reached, and therefore no
attempt should be made to limit those In
cidental expenditures. He submits the fol-
lowing table, setting forth the various re-
forms which have been followed by the
present state government, much to the re-
lief OF the tax payer:
FIGURES OF REFORM.
1873 1875.
Legislative 81 sll6626 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
Master Davis, Mr.. smith, brn,nprnp
James Metcaif0 T. g. MaSn, ~. Soncf'
Ma Jas Netcalsa Master l. H. Mason,
pASgFyGFRs TATLFD.

- -, -...-..nL. D..,,Isc o~,1 a ~
FOR LfVERPOOf-in Tr1msnfp h,r1D'", ~. 80
Joan sfracan Mrs straehan, Miss strehap nss s.y IN
field, Mr.. John Herman, Mrs herman mIr ~ II S'py n!
r McDermOtt, Mr. Samuel Danhs, capt Lfnneren ~, e
donaldson, Mr. j. = lssiagnssn M Frank y o'ius AZ a.
A.. CHAMPION, Mr. L. Joseph Mr. w. IL secof, Mrs SssoI
Rev. J. W. Tottenhain, Mr. William MisT Ma
Mister, Mr. r. Mohl, Mr. r. RUIZ, MI o. II Mnlyi nsrna
IN steamship CdF Of Iftn9n1 sept ~ III
John CamPb' Ars y Ihea rev =; - <e.n'; re- S,,ss,
Moore. w. r. wilson, " N LAIRD " r. ly.sty " aine.
J0seph Clarke s'ph " Fh hstheW, 1Deft - Sparas'
James Bull John Muras Arnnd - nasife W y,
d. snhvzn NE william M o'lsrs s'Sr
Mira Holden T.. Perry h. Perry. Miss Eolfen, 4. q.
s,erlin John y. DIX A. T. Fltcn nawsrn bai5 ia. a.
Stocking. Fred Farthorne Morton Robe GEO. ~ Iyn :. n
IRWIN, Edward Glhai, AcaAei Cusic< A mi"hAs Sas'sv
=. A. 5oy ,.-,., g., , u n.r-r,o-. NJ, MN.
m sterDeshtp snT'7n' -ept -. W rhs'n't
Tcre, j. " ninsmoie Its plIsInora, yospi
Jofn Hoyan W r. nrslss'n s~nry w, ns,S' ~ ~
A. H. Dodwel squire h1"nrI MIS- % - .rr
MIS- Dannatl g. A. t1onns James a. aDeIs ~, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
PULPIT TEACHINGS.

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN SERMONS
WORDS FRoM TIE REV. DR. CYRUS Foss THE REv.
DIR. RRsKINE N WHITE, TIRE REV. MATTHEW
HALE SMITH, AND THE REV. DIR. EDWARD E6-
eIEsfON.
In New York and Brooklyn churches yesterday
the appearance of the congregations gave token of
the passing away Of Summer, and of the return of
many from their flight TO avoid city heats and dis
comforts. But considerable gaps remained, which
NAV be- expecte6 70 he filed in few days In st.
James's Meth odist Episcopal Church, at Madison
ave and Observation-Disclosures in this
CITY, the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Foss preached for the last
sme AZ pastor yesterday before assuming his now
dlrties as President of Wesleyan University, az Mid
dIetown. Conn. His morning theme was the
Crucifxlon. In the West Twonty-thiTd-St. Presby-
te-an Church, which was reo?cned after some weeks
,f interruption 10 the services the Rev DIR. Erskinc
n White preached concerning the increase which
romcs 10 men by proper scattering in obedience to
the commands of God. In the Park Congregational
Church brooklyn the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith
gave discourse upon the neglect of tire duty of
gratitude 70 God. Mems Ideal of God" was the sub
iect OF the Rev. Dr. Edward BggiestOn in &C Church
OF Christian Endeavor, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

The courses were For the first three classes, from
anchorage inside OF DAVE Island and around Aa't
nicock buoy thence and around Throgss POiLC buoy
and back to the place Of departure distance OF 20
mics for the iOurtA and ish clsses, from the same
starting pu.nt to and around Mltnnicock buoy and back
to tic place of departure. distance Ok 1e miles. The
allowance OF time was 2 minutes the foot for The
tirs three class and mnlte aud IL seconds for the
two csses Being proportionate part Of the time
dccOr..ng to the distance sailed.
At l2j3 .. N. the signal gun to start was fired, and
the h..h-cas beats shipped tLer cables and sae1 out
nas. Dav1s Island into the Sound In cluster. As tncy
reached ths ~cll oil the they la tar under
tie sJiEe ng breeze, exciting apprenensons for their
safely THIS cnt additional interest 10 tile race The
next gun sent al the other vessels speeding attn the
snancr cr.r, There wac weilcontesed race between
the DlviJs and ssc = Tho latter Kept in advaDce unrl
the acet lad uoIy reached buoy, when tue David
oyerl,ae and sus past her opponent. Then the susie
3 .ug nc te s,eru her peitOr, got To the wind
ward, AID rega.nld TIE lead, and they rounded the
buoy bow aud bow. TIE susie 8, however, being r.
vindvaTd Md" closc: tr,n, ard led the Other OF tc
dead lea, SD Tie Sound. Tie Susie T. ncrcas ta dis
lance between Eeses ana tho OF tire Meet, which.
when pa sir. sand. rG,ut she led fully lile. Tue
farV fmm.. we'd In he c.aN'. III tir tAit.
class clos. iace between tBc lehi
the Lu.ilc neat cissS tnc rtge, AHA %!
BrJ1nc.s were EtiiioC-ir conestg Tor w e-i '.Hh o.
T s.nait.s, vessels tir Susie and Sha.hraun struggled
.f ulI.. Of the race are as Tuli'Ms
The SUSIE -1JO. irt pfZ" liaFy Emma won
iO0 the second pr:zt thu Luline won 90, thO tAIri
pl1c; the fiiget won pou, tie i"urth f1Le me -sl
won US, The nrh plze. The following rs TIC Official
f.fet III M 40 race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
THE CONTROLLERS ISSUE WITH THE MAYOR

THE CONTROLLERS ISSUE WITH TIE MAYOR
The refusal of the Controller to pay the
salaries Of the clerks and subordinaes in the Mayor
Office including the Bureau Of Permits Is stated 10 DE-
based on Section "a Of the Charter which Is as foi
lows:
The Mayor may appoint such clerks and subordinatcs
as he may require aid him in the discharge OF nis
official duties and shall render 20 the Board or Adef
men, every three months, account Of the expenses
and receipts his Office and therein shall state Ia de-
tail the amounts paid and agreed to be paid by him for
salaries TO such clerks and subOrnates respectively
and the general nature Of their duties, which shall be
published IN lac Ci.g Record The aggregate xpe Ises
Incurred by Him for such purposes s4i not exceed IN
any year the sum Of 100000
The appropriations Of the Board OF Estimate and Ap
portionment in December 1s74, for the Mayors Office,
were divided follows Mayors salary Sl2cOO; clerks
and sIbornates $4,000; Bureau OF Permits, $4,000
The Controller contends it IS said that the section OF the
char quoted limits the expenses OF the Mayors ounce
for clerk hire $50, 900; and uat sum haviDs oecn
drawn ont teie is money legally appropriated WIN
which pay The saar.es for the renainer OF the year
The trouble hinges the Appropriation ior the el 81
Permits In Mayors cfce and II Is reported tlat ne
Counsei tn c CTyoF ton has bcca requested 70 Irnsh
his opinion whether the Board %; T. mat e ana -
portiOnment exceeded their power IN making the appre
priatiCH..
The Mayor Saturday signed Ike warrants for salaries
in the CONTROLLERS departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.

MONDAY, SEPT &
For direct, the hip switzerland. raB
Close al Steamship sails al d. H. from Fier 40 :,
-'OrJh River sr -, s,
Europe via Queenstown AID LIVER oo by the se1mship
Montana, m.s oise a. a m y ~ 90 a Pin I'LL -
stSIs fer Japan shanghai Hong Kong and dependent
pOia. and e East lhlts "i be sen ~ ne steam
sh.y sail rum Francisco or ABOUT sept lJ
Mali matter sholld Oe posted in
WEDNESDAY, sIeT. Z.
For EuroIe ya GIees9sn and ~ eIg9 oy me seSms I
Russia inus close at 30 m supplementary NAL Is
cusel $50 a. Steamship sails al lO1o m H"Ill
CTnar1 Dock. JeTsty city
Plata bT steamship Tybe' mails close e H. Steam
sBip p. m. from Pier, No To- East River. ~
f0G II lgs19 savanna AZ .st'l,, 81 IN N"t., an. al ~;
By steamship Aps. mais close at a IL Stelisip SAILS
al II a. Ill., from Fri T, M AS'l s M
Tor Europe via Plymouth CherbOng and HAMBURG by ths
nenary Maj. closed at $50 steamship sails AZ p
M fIo:n PIE al loot Of Third st, Hoboken.
FOR Ha'ana 4nt d. r .a % - " ~ sp
sim sails a; 3 D. n. lrom Pier No Is. North River
m 70. sra ,s n At A.. - M from Pier No. L. North RIVER
FRIDAY sEPl III.
SATURDAY. sEPr IL.
For ngianl wales IRELAND and France via Queenstown
49, sriDlcmsuary Mai IL closed at p. ~ -eaLl-
sn.p sails at D. III. nom Pier No. 80 North River
For -cD 0Hi, Glasgow, BY the steamship We ra
mai. close IT 3pI N Supplementary Nan IS closet st
D. steamship alls at D. nl from Pier No ~ -NOI'h
For The Continent OF Europe Except Frsnce via South
aIui..u tie steamship Man nas Close 40
ll@ie e. N m t p foof 81 Holorn
Mails Tor Key W' by the steamship CIV ~ Mse" eose aU
2pm steamship sails az p ~ iF9 Ter NO. ~ Last 's'
All Mats close at IL ococa The Postoihee Ia open
from 9 4. 10 l. D. H.
Mails for Newfoundland at the NewyOr1 Postofee
ali Halifax. y. j., closed AT the eW OLA t0st-
Ofhce every day at D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
BASE BALL.

The Matuais of New-YoVk and the Atlantic
he'd etoch.ags PLACED Tia Union GROUND, SATURDAY!
The piayi.s O. Il i,her club up 70 thcr general
s.ndnz Tie Maluals took ihc lead at the second in
mig and kept II 10 the end The following is tie score
y tHaA lH2L ID. All 9Th 9Th. ~. sth et,. Te,al.
Xq,a,Ia,--S 3 9 = Z
The eighth game OF the Championship series
between the Athletics Of Philadelphia and the champion
Red stockings of Boston played on Saturday, az
PhiiadepInn The Athletics first to the oat AMI
scored Nv ruis in the h, IN the fourth. and two M
Tie yightn mn ~. The Rel stockings only scored tuiF
1ius In the rrst inning The Athletics won oy score Or
The game between the Olympics OF Pater-
ION anG Inc Burlington Clup when ws played AZ Ptei
son V j. on saturday veil contested by bo'h cluos
The OlynYics plaJ ed without during the game
and won by IA scOie OF le 10 s.
a game WAS played at Louisville, Ky, on
sarday De tween te IiaI ford aud l.. sic Clubs. The
Hartford by a score o: 10 10 10
The Chicago White Stockings defeated the
Cincinnati Red So cln in the latter city on saturday
by u acOge oI 10 10 >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

after. Heaven IN not to be set ont against
earth He who is to inherit riches there
already hnds an earnest Of his wealth pad
into hs hand here. He who forfeit every thing
after mas already lost HIS present life Who OF you, my
ues nave hai blessed experience OF this truth that
there - that seattereth and yet ncreaseth Alas Is
not true mat eisness sti has Of influence
upon your souls When conscience prompts you give
10 act to suffer- that others may be blessed do you
TOO often hear another voice asking queruousy What
rs AL tins worth y Go, then, when doubling and hes-
tatg open your heart to that other voice, that. with
solemn warning answers " He that taketh not his
cross and foOweth after Me Is not worthy OF Ne. He
that an9cth his life shall lose IT, and he that oseh his
life Tor Ny sake shall tnd IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

and Albany will be done by seven men. The New
England mail will be taken board at Albany where
two more sorters will Furnished. These nine sorers
viii be relieved others nc syracuse AtCeve'snd
Ohio, another sorter will be supplied and the ten Will go
through to Chicago.
that these trains will be Of great advantage To the
public they will probably carry mail matter for nearly
20 900 900 Of people. The understanding IL that
these trains will carry neither passengers nor freight IL
In Thought that the proposed f,st mail trains over the
PennsylvanH Railway PittsbuIgh will begin run
ming SOME time this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
rn1rr1c1AE pnerFn Isl RRooKI Is.

John Conner, politician, Of No. Oh Smith
IT, Brook n who recently arrested for kee ping
faro bank IN WinoughhysL, reported to Police sGperin
;,uGent pbe saturday, ta, NJ had been robbed
OK 200, ly women IL nouse VI 1ad character at
No u Iilal.y-st Friday 4-s.t Mary Aacr, age -,
al 10 Il Tilarg-st; sinry Connolly 80. " No. 81
,ittl-sg ana ilIs Mclean. -, 81 No l23 Dean
~ M Oh " Loiu described Ia uIscvts - setvan1., were
secn fcuty arrested qicioL vt completely in tiie
,oble y which they dscd. he iO!te are l0oAinS Tor
tnc oicr su-Pcctcd women None ~ The stolen money
mas bppu recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

sybert Of PhaePh and of the authorities OF that city
to have The bell in position In independence Han tower
july 4, 1876. It WILL thus, have both Nationai ana
Centennial signaeanee.that OF country grown IN =
century from Union Of Is states 10 3S ana popuib
ton increased 900 oooTo fo.0oO0oo The Object or
the spec M cannon used the casting OF tins bell VIII ne
10 carry out the idea OF peace in the blending OF North
and SOUTH and quite In keeping with the spirit 81 one OF
the Bible inscriptions which will be east upon the bell
"Glory to God m the highest and on earth peace sooa
gill foN men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
rur FAST MAIL TRAINS wEsTwAED

The Post-Ofice authorities say that the
proposed fast mail trains to be run daily between this
city and Chicago viii probably start on sept To- The
trains for the Vest vii leave hewYorE al Ll5 a. H. and
those from the West VIII leave Chicago at IA. Each
train will consist OF engine and three When,
however the mail matter unusually iarsr or hcnvs
four Cal. III DC used The sorting baiweru mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YACHTING IN THE SOUND.

SECOND ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEw-RoCHELLE
YACHT cLUB-PRIzEs WON BY THE susIR s.,
MARY EMMA, LuRIINE, FIDGET, AND SUSIE.
The second annual regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht CLUB took place Saturday. As pre-
.minagy days sport reception was given at the
Neptune House in New Rochelle on Friday evening ny
the meibeTs OF Tire club. The day Of the regatta was as
favorable could desired stiff breeze was blowing
from the southwest, and there sea ruunins
outside the harbor. some OF the boats found the wind
100 heavy FOR their topsas and several others mean
capsizing Coed management, however, prevented any
mishaps. The followir. the entries
FIRST III ->IIR AND MAINSAII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

PRIZE COMPETITIONS AT CREEDMOOR.

The third competition for the Crouch Bulls
Eyo badge took place at CTeedmoor on SATURDAY 4"o
medal was won by A. " Garfield. jr. The conditions OF
he match were > rounds each at 500, 800, and Loo
yards iiiy rife any position the Prize 70 20 10 the
competitor making the largest number Of bulls eye shots
The cOmpctiti open 10 al corners, excepting th"'e
who have tired in any International match THIS contest
was the first nf series g. take place Tor the purs" 81
.tect Il cam 20 COnlc.c with tie Canadian iichioh
LII he .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
PREPARED FOR HIi.

The other day Deuoit husband was read
Ing !r = mex suaprr that the prenuuOry mlt0nlS %
ns any were Wild look, flushed face hicx speech anu
80 FORTH ami handed IL 10 his w.e, aud EeIarked
Mary, II come home looking mat way yOulI
know what it meaIs, and yohh know what 10 90
Yes dari.ng" siit softly replied she laid the paper
down III eInetfc and CLUB waiting for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
ACCIDENT TO A BROOKLYN ALDERMAN.
Alderman Matthias j. Petry OF the Sixteer

Ward of Brook iyn was from his horse and dan
gerou-Iy injured internally, on Myre-sve. near High
Ground Pax, about 1880 D. ON Saturday. He Was
on his way to the camp OF the I'D Regiment n g., Of
witch he Is the Major at RdgewOOd Park He was at
tended by Regime surgeon Orth and taken Ia Stro-
bels Hotel whence he removed IN all ambulance yes
ferday his home ut No ll5 L0r1merst, L. D. HIS re-
ooyeTy Ii regarded as extremely doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
THE CENTENNIAL BELL.
A. lLLa n..aaL H.ILl<L

Meneely & Kimberly OF this city, who are
making n,n Of $4,000 pOunls for the tower OF old INDIE
p.droe Ia Ia Phiiadr phia have, Application Ia
Gen uagneT and upon Endorsement OF the War Depart
rrut permission "a select several cannon rom
o- NOW la store et Arsenal u DC cast ia
70 hcl! Tn.r elton will be- OF cannon which Id ser.
20 IA rlc uor ana Hrncl armies during the late eisl
81 A. 10 IT,. piiIyOse vi lie doaoT vi Tbs Dell denry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

THE COMING CRICKET MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The Philadelphia
team to play in The International cricket tournament
in this city next week has been selected The English
and Canadian cricketersi accompanied by party OF
ladies and gentle men, will arr i've Saturday next Ar
Engagements nave been made for their reception and FOR
their entertain menl during their stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
NEITHER OPPOSED NOR IN FAVOR.
The Utica Hcratd Classics The Troy Tim

TIE Utica Hcrdid cIassliles Inc TOY fWts
,i the papers which OppOsod to &c li.aiiuA ~
liz scptic etato Convention IA opposition la preti-
DENTAL TIM, term. The Aeaid = informed tnat me
qf1s il ucitLcr opposed IN favor OF huc resOiu-
lion IL cares nothing Rbout II way the other III
beicycs however that such declariLiOn would do no
20 ii IN bringing single disgrantec Liberal DaeE 10 INC
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
THE OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF JURORS

Douglas Taylor, declining to recognize as
valid his removal from the office Of Commissioner o.
jurors, has prepared, from the petit jury iss OF the
county Il list OF na.rs which he proposes 10 present 10
the consideration of the Board for Tie selection OF Grand
Jurors al it's next meeting THIS has been takI
upon sgge0n il ls stated OF several judges, court
oilccrs. and Otntrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
P4SSPNGFR.S ARRIVED.

FROM HAvhN ste,o,sIp crescent Cisv sept Mrs
n kstrpla NJ ~ A. Estrada Mss .. Estral. l.. estrada
Miss D. B1nOr0 g. Cariera Miss j. B0noro, WIS J. Fer
pandez T. ago znl wife, y. ToTeute, p Pey pons l.
I"vS = c. Tcsrte D. P. JimeneI L. ~ MaehadO Jul' L.
ehume. r. TUrrcute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

NfN1NTI
sun rises 5}2 624 Nom Sets. e2A
H!;H wAgg DAY-A. ~
sandy Hook II 80 Cows Island. 0o4 Hell o. Ferry les
HlsH WAIkR DAY.. NJ
sandy Hook. 600 Cows lslau.. 027 Hell o. Ferry 2ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

FLOATING HOSPITAL EXCURSION FUND.
The following additional contributions to the
Foating Hospital Excursion Fund Lave been received by
VIII nin IL Gulnn. Treasurer. OF No. GJ Walst.: