davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
ehooir ashore =, srnts Island Assistance Ia. been sent

seheossr ashore st Smiths Island Assistance has boen sent
- ner
FOREIGN PORTS
orrEySrowy, Jan. 1.-THE Imam line steamship CITY on
Chester ecl from Nsw.lork ian. D. frf Liverpool has
-ignao on Fastnet Rock will arrive e this bort 81
out TIE star sleaDisbfp R.pubn fcr New
YORK; ssied nom this port al 3 a.
LONDON. Jan l4.Sallcd Sarah Neponset ThOs. H. syce
neg, Kate Mci,ck, Leamngton Caravan. Assantl, H. L.
ROuh, Johann Ldsig, AGolph, and Onaask Arrived olt
on the lst inst. Frank gu paquete de Cantabua l2th
18Th Countess Of Dnfprn, Sarah 1. Hall Seim Du
brOvacki; lith, Marcia Geenleaf at Qneenst0wn eAky
WESTERN Empire Yoeemte, Millc,nt at Plymouth Tor
don.
DOMESTIC POTTS.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. l-Saicd ship Oregon eotton adeD),
for Liverpool
"NTInOII, Jan. l3.-Ar1ved steamship GEORGE Appos.
IoyeaEd Boston CLEARED. sleg0slp Blackso Ualet,
Providence; bark retPns for Queenstown falmouth Bcr.
m. n. Houston, for MatCnza3
NEWCASTLE Del, Jan l4-Noon.-Bark Neptune tGerl,
passed up this n NJ.
BOTTOM Jan. A-sr1ved. steamship Aries. Whlden. from
Philadelphia sciIs. Kegsctt from smyrna; Annie Bell, from
santO Domingo CRY Jsmes H. Talbot firm Montego Bay,
Jam; Isabel Pierce Virginia steamship Nreus.
New.YOrk Tor Bostg passed vineyard HaVea at 92o
TO-DAY. --aaaa..
POErr AID Me-. Jan Ii.-ArTived steamship NOVA eco
tan Richardson from liverpool bark Sarah EleI nom New
York.
tor Lotest ShtD gers See secenth Pa0ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

MTETATU RE ALMANAC.
sun rises 722 sur sts.. LOO nNNh f-v'.-.'uI'
WAFER IHis nAY--A &
SANDY Hook 10 90 GOys Hell .. FgrD. l2S
mon wAfLR iiiIs Day. y
IHLiDd.. II J6I ilcl q. t1lTF 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
, tSNrNGEpS ARRLTED-

albany, Jan 1.-THE Court of Appeals Calender
f"r Jan Il Is a. follows Nos o., ~ 1876 III ~ ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
Derltsirn

ELEGANT GUM SETS, 81; Rose Pearl, $40;
H (Yhie metal for shallow Jaws. SSli continuous gun,
Ilaiina NEIL porcelain ln s3; Nitrous oxide gas ad
HBlsterod a. H. MODEMANN, O53 Il1i ave, near Thirty
sxthst
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Teeth extracted
~ without pain. Dr. HAsDRoUcK, formerly operator
a; COoR specially Of the nse Of the gas Tor TIC
pain ca extraction OF ,3 broadway, corner Of
26h
COME1HING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUT'I
- FUL-My Pearl Plates indicating color and sub
rianes artificial teeth, excel ythng heretofore OF
ere beauty strength aud ghneasi needs ony 10 Re "en
10 be male In Jay and only fi5 60 so
SET C and examine Also best Rubber sets from $40 70
Gold and Patas $50 10 $40 Estrsuna under Fn>
d. r. o. WAR; So Last Twenty third ct, noas Gasol az u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
pECIslONs-JAN. II.
THE COURT or APPEALS.

Supreme COHrl-Spo,id JDm-by Judge Van Brn,
WOOD ct al aat. Hale q a--Cas, settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
TURTU GERMAN T.LOYU

~ sFEA NsIiIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK.
EOUrHAMPrO&. AND BREMEN
COMPhNY'- PIER foot ~ SCION DST. HOBOKEN
HaEAAAS 10 a NJ ERICA ........Jan. 20
1905 ItN TATTF .JsT22 DER. ....--.... y b. ,
RATES or PASS or trom : IsW-NORB 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, HANIE OK BREMENt - -. .
FIRST CABIN, +lHO gold. / SECOND CABIN, $50 gold
EfEENAGF, $50 Curreasy. -,
Return Tickets n Iets rates Prepaid hte>rSc cffun'
eatcs 80 gprIeIcr.
For tVish o. Pas lgc Apply 10 - o,,---,.- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

M itItE OIAR LINE
FOR QUEIsN- TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING IHE
UNITED STA rs MAIL.
To sasrs0 IBIS line !y'i' to Lane Route ls
b. ieat Nanny n. Va south OF The Bsnka ca tbs
l4,ss.. % a.. t.irt,1r q. All thc year round
ADRI Alto. SATURDAY. Jan. ID, at = n IN.
BALTIC. 6ATuRDAG. Jan - AZ 2 q. IN.
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY, Jan. - az a. m
GLRNANfC SATURDAY. Feb. ., - =. "a
CELTIC. SATURDAY. Fc.. - ~ : = ~. , .....,,.,
FROM rHE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NORTH
RIVER. --.., d. -.
cse -'aaaors arc Uniform SIZE and UNSURPASSED IN a
po.ninen,S lhe SALON, siaterb1ms SuloAbs anu i.tn
Rooms placed amishuq. whore the boiS ana p'p,ijl
are Caaf, aasriDg degree Of comfort hitherto unit
taiuablc At sea. 800 -
on favorable tpfIug Sfeaiagt, -.
or OF pans other information apply at the
COMPANY Onloss, 30 ~ Brohlosyi ne~. h0fs.
E' r. ]. cOwTiS agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

4 IDft 4 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA AUSTRALIA
NEN-IIt sIAIND, BRIT 81 COLI VI BlA
sarng fFDm Pier foot oi Canal ~, North River.
FOR rAN itIANtIScO Ma ~ HNl Z or PANAMA.
r. X. tCAPt leo, satu .ay, Jan. -, A. II noon -
Cynneriipg for al Ci.N TRIAL AMERICAN aal SONTl
PACIFIC PORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15
sNMAN LINE.

RJlt LONDON DIRECT
TRAN Thursday. jan. 29, IL a.
I-NIAfsK- SlII'lsy. JAn. %. : q N.
FOR QUEEAoIDME AND LIVERPOOL.
THE a El.N. Jan. g. . r. a.. NGLA D. an ~
CABIN Passage, $50 ana SO currency sterge NJ greatly
reduced prices. tickets al rsucai lrepll
ete rage Its,s from yelCO ~ the lowest rates Apply as
r. ". ]. HURST Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-15

~ GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CoMPANE's MAIL
SVEh.tl.rs BETWiEN kIsN GDPk ASD HANRE;
VIA PLY MOUTH g. Il.
The sp lid vessels on t- iSure r'9te Tor me t
being solihc.'v lu any Otl"D SAL SAT- nom fiF W
o., North layol, ~ follows -..,...,, N,
j. tfsfl, nwl|tr. ~ MA y JIM
It.tFt ~. Df Yrs p glDAA. Irb D.
PRICE OP PASSAGE ~ GOLD uncudng winei;
First cabin, $40 b. ~ - accounting 20 aoconnelaiion
second cabin = tiTG cabin, e4 ttnIn Ick'' al f'aaos
rates.
sieerace sZG with superior accommodation mohins al
TeyeslttS without extra Chsr,c. 81. markell thus y
DO moi carry rFt-rase eassenr8rS
1nl ~ Do HERLAN. Agrnt. 80. b nL,ladNaY
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
Arkansas;Press Association.

The fourth annual meeting of the Arkansas Press Association, will be held at Searcy, in White county, on the first Wednesday (the 7th) in June, 1876. Prepa- rations will be made for the en trrtainment of the members while at that place. Efforts will be made to secure reduced rates of fare in going to and returning from the places of meeting. A full atten- slcnce is desired, as business of some importance to the newspa- pers of the state will be brought forward for action.
 J. N. SMITHEE, Pres't.
 JACOB FRoLIcH, JR., Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25

SOL. F. CLARK, Cii'm'n, J. T. TREzEvANT, JR., Sec'y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
BEATTY P'A"o'

ENDORSED BY THE BEST MU- srcAL authorities throughout the world as THE BEST. D. r. BEAT rY, Proprietor, Washington, \. J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY.
Address of the State Central
 Committee.

In the opening of the political campaign for the present year, the state central executive com mittee, referring to the satisfacto- " advancement of our state on the road of political honor and material prosperity under q Dem Ocratic administration, desires to invoke tn. continued action Of the whole people to secure the perpetuation of q condition of af- fairs so satisfactory to every pa trio:ic citizen.
 In q period incredibly short, Arkansas has been redeemed from state of political vassalage and financial bankruptcy to that of sovereign equal in the Amer ican confederation, happy and prosperous at home, and respect ed abroad. To the people of the state, through their representa- tives, belongs the honor. It only remains for them to act together to perpetuate the blessing. To that end your committee has call ed a convention to assemble at the state capital on the l4th day of June next, and urge upon all who have the interests of the state and party at heart, to take part in the effort necessary to make that convention in the fullest sense represent the sentiments and interests of the whole party. As each individual must suffer by the maladlninistration of public affairs, so is he under obligations to assist in shaping events so as to secure a pare and compe- tent administration.
 Your committee urges prompt action in this matter, first upon the county executive committees. In counties where call for a con vention can not be regularly made from any cause, it is suggested that as many as three members of the party in fair standing in each township might unite Tn a joint call for township and county conventions, giving ample notice, and thus efrectually organize the party without the intervention of a mass meeting for the selection of aa executive committee. AS to the exact mode of organizing no positive direction is given but the hope is stronglysindulged that such organization may be ef- fected as that the will of the party may be fully reflected in all the eonventions-township, county, congressional and state. In such cases do not wait for some one else to act; act yourselves and see that others do.
 It is an important era in our history, and the destiny of the country for years to come is to be determined. The same corrupt dynasty under which Arkansas suffered so long has now possess ion of every department of the federal government except the lower house of congress. That is doing faithful work, and Ar kansas has four representatives 10 give her voice expression.
 lou will be called to vote not only for candidates for state otli- ces, but also to appoint delegates to represent you in the National Democratic convention for the purpose of choosing candidates for the highest executive offices of the general government, ano with the prospect, for the first time in many years, for giving your preference expression at tho general election. The occasion i: propitious, as well as important Let each member of the party dc his part as an individual, and thu beginning at least will be secure
 SOL. F. CLARK, Chm,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25

Nice house and town lots in the town or Russellville. Seven rooms to dwelling; good water-an.. one of the best located places in town. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Call within thirty days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25

Two good store houses in the town of Russellville for rent, only fifty yards from the depot, one fitted up for family grocery, the other for dry goods. Apply at the office of
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
A Man

silently gazing dying
  
 conceded wonderful combinations boon all females: nevealing regulator; powerful uterine offered will all unnatural monthly ob painful suppresse obstruced will speedily establish feeble developing slowly; and will disease
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25

HOTEL. Large and commodious; ou the
 4 II corner of Main and River Strects. Best bargain in the county. This IS a rsrs lnoueement for man who wants to go into lhe motel business. Furniture will be sold N ith the house. Call or write for further
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
Coal-&-Iron-Region
valu able-Timb CT,

principally oak. cottonwood. walnut, cher ry. hickory, gum, sycamore, maple, ash and pine.
 The range is most superior. and very fine for stock raising. Clover, timothy and herdsgrass grow we'll on the low lands.
 The counties are well situated for the con- venience Of transportation. as they border on the Arkansas river, and the Little Rock and Fort smith Railway passes through Conway, Pope and Johnsox, which is com pleted and in active operation as far ss Ozark in Franklin county.
 The population of these counties ia abor as follows Slope 10000; Conway 9,OOO: Yell l3.5O0, Johnson 10000 They also possess good educational facilities iu the way of m
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
THE STATE CONVENTION. Resolutions A0Opted by the DemocYatlc-COnscrvative State Central COInmit-
 tee, March $, 1876.

Resolved, That a convention ef the democratic. con servative party of Arkansas be called to meet in the city of Little Rock, on Wednes- day, the fourteenth day of June, 1876, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the state offices to be voted for at an election to be held op the fourth day of Sep tember, 1876, and also presiden- tisl electoral ticket and to appoint delegates to the national demo cratic convention, to be helds in St. Louis on the twenty ntn' day of June, 1876, and for the transaction of such other business as may be deemed advisable.
 Resolved, That the county ex- ecutive committees be requested and urged to take prompt action in the premises, and convene the party in their respective counties, in order that q full and fair repre- sentation of the party and it's in- terests may be had at the state convention.
 Resolved, That the basis of representation and voting in the organization of the state conven- ton shall be as follows-based upon the vote for the constitution of 1874, except in the county of Lafayette, whose vote in said election shall be equally divided with the county of Miller: Each county shall be entitled to one vote without regard to its voting population, and after the first 800 voters, to an additional vote for each succeeding 500 or fraction of said 800 in excess of 250: Provided, that the number of per sons composing the delegation of each county in the state conven- tion shall be left to the discretion of the county conventions.
 The representation on said hasis is as follows:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
2O acres oflsnd two miles from Rus,el-

House and three lots in Russellyille, four rooms to dwelling; good smoke house; best well of water in Pope county. Twenty-Five selected fruit trees. Will be sold at the low srm of S650. Immediate possession giyens Call within thirty days. /
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-05-25
Kills

Wife and daughter immediately Mysteries sick headache pains and loin debility paon swimming ana gddnes of the heau cold rect anu
  era Tonic improving the appetite aiding digestion and keeping the liver and bowels ia proper conditions has equal Husbands are informed that
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
JOHN /. BROWNS ESTATE.

lIIOwING The CLAIMS or TIE LAWYERS.
The proceeding Of the counsel in the suit OF
seavcr against The Mayor before Judge We !brOOk
ln SUPREME Court, Chambers, yesterday. During the
contest over John L. Browns wi Mr. Scaycr aI-
pointed collector Of his estate ana brought several suits
on Mr. Brown. contracts with the city In one OF these
the one before Judge WosbrOOk-hc recovered JudS
mcnt for $4,000, aud the city took an appeal The
other suits have not yet been tried The contest over
the will resulted in the appointment of the widow OF
John L. Brown his administrative, and on her behalf
Dexter A. Hawkins compromised the suits with the Con
troller In this sut the compromise for $4,000.
The counsel in this case, John H. Strahau, O!iycr W.
West, and ;. ID. Fullerton objected to this settlement
AS they had not been cOnSultcd-Gnlcss their
charges were paid. They claimed IN all $4,000.
The matter was referred 10 n referee, who re-
uorted M favor Of the lawyers. Judge DOuOhue
sent back the report the request Of Mrs Brown, on
the ground that and those most interested In the
estate the next OF kin had not been beard with direc
tuus that they should Oc heard by the referee. The
referee again reported in favor OF tho lawyers and this
report came Yesterday before Judge NesibroOk for con-
GrmatiOu. Messrs Sullivan AMI Fowler, Tor the widow,
couteuded that the allowances were excessive Messrs.
strahan and Charles III, Hatch stated that the employ
mpnt by John H. Brown himself aud the Work done Dy
the counsel warranted the allowance OF the sum divided
among referee, while the probabilities OF ie-
covering the whole Judgment of Sll2OOO and the fact
that the compromise made without their advice and
con Tary ~ their Judgment, made their claim not
cessye Judge WestOroOk confirmed the report
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

assignment for the benefit OF creditors was ned yet
dav setting out his liabilities at S7366o 31 ana s
assets at s. sos So. The principal item OF ms nav
is a disputed claim of the Marine Nauohal Damn
for $2S.0JS. ,, ...,,c, ,is Iabili-
HUGH EesSou has filed his schedule, stating ns ati I'LL
tos M over 5000 900 and his assets at Sl3'OVV' ~
great discrepancy is accounted Tor III part ~ sold
charging himself with mortgages on prolcl ne 's
when MS real liability is only possible deficiency oh 'i
mortgages If they should be f0recosed ,..io, mar
The creditors of Drake & Colby commission ny, M
chants met m the Office of Register Dayton ItseiIS
and consented 10 the application of the firm Tor us
charge in bankruptcy. ,,... --ors alod vaa-
Hesicnments for the benefit OF creditors were eu -
terJay with the county Clerk by cyrus \. Slnion 70
q / prrnet bv Josenh Levine and Malul lNNlnT "
Henry r. Whitman aud by Edgar d. Huguehlh anu LII
ma ~ Faircfiid to Samuel l.. IredweH'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
BIrsIyEss EMBARRASSMENTs.

John MollOy, builder, of No. 2l3 East Forty
nnth-st has filed petition IN voluntary bankruptcy.
The liabilities are 900. The largest creditors are
the Eew-York Life Insurance Company $4,000; Indus
trial Emigrants' Savings Bauk, $4,000; Ellen NJ Hen
nessey S22 500; l.. Kirkland, $4,000; Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company Of Newark, S7,5OOi Mutual
Life Insurance Company $1,000 These are secured by
bonds and mortgages His assets consist Of outstanding
debts $4,000 and real estate S19OOo subject TO mort
gages OF $4,000
sturtzkober < Herdtfeder. builders, at No 81 COlum
blast have filed voluntary petition in bankrupty
Their liabilities are S55 900 and nominal assets $4,000
Among the assets real estate valued at $4,000 but
there are mortgages upon it for S37 800 The principal
creditors are John schuchman $4,000; George Herdt-
fielder Jr., 81, 200; Samuel Brown, $4,000
Tho failure is reported OF L. Sanders, dealer In hat
feathers, with liabilities OF $25 900 and assets, $4,000
The schedu,es Of John Henry Bode, who has nade AL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
CONVENTION OF CoyFECTroyERs.

The manufacturing coniectiOner5 OF the
United states held a convention at the Astor House yes
tcrday afternoon. Christopher Miller OFF NJ Miller Co
Of Philadelphia was chosen chairman and L. H. Chase OF
Cha q Co. Of Boston, Secretary. comnittee' con
ing Of Ncssrs Hcrschbach Chase. Croft and Greenfield
was appointed to draft resolutions. The preamble re-
ported Iy TINS committee adopted THIS sets forth
that the object of the meeting 10 establish comhl
nation in the trade aud to have regular form "i cTedt
10 put ON the market nothing but pure goods con
taitny no poisonous color aud 90 protect cich
other iu d'SiGI>; also 70 secure uni!"fin' III ic1
to the charges Tor cases, aud thai the rh'F- u"uI
NOT bc more than two per cent OF toe amount o tr IN
voice. The resolutions were la!i on the ttblc ana ~
rsmwi'tcc was appointed, consisting OF Moa'rS Hr~ch-
bacu Chase Croft, and srawJZ,hydS to nave th I~".
lufi,s printed and brought before the Convention ~
,L. u.yf meeting. which viii Ia b III at thtr cl.
Among the firm, represented were tirccni'ld strauss
CO. Iulualu Bdrut Il Co, Green, BhchWcll " l"' u "
NJ CriSfy the ere k-AmCricn Confectionery oHp ny
Van -uuc 4 Co., \ SlaIS,Jn q Co.. Edward Shliu H.
l. Gilbert x Co.. L. y. !c Couut, II. Mdillar ana a. y
La bard OF Ncw-Irr,: Chase * CO.. lo!b -, II NM"IU
4 Co and Wright 4 Moody OF Boston; 'r'It, VI i.oF
a co. J. ~ Miller a Coz aud l.. \. iuuiz ~ fhil "t,
pAa: col, Il Gilpa Of Baltimore; IL. H. SNOW VI 'V"
Haven; Mason 4 I.iliuscr of BI"okiyn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
r1ryERAL OF ALDERMAN LYsAGHT.

The funeral services of the late Alderman
Patrick Lysagnt were held yesterday morning at 81
dreyy,s Roman Catholic Church, at Duane-s'' ana ''
Ia,r ,o Tho nalIbcarers were John Kelly, ex-Justicc
Hogan W. J. Kirk Michael Bowen Bernard hliey' rhii'p
Ahrcns. Michael Brophy Richard Lombard, Johh i'r,''
ing Edward Copper, Daniel o'Reiiey' auu lnoU"n
Conrov. The Board of Aldermen, led by Mayor N'cA-
ham and followed by Controller Green, President "aleS
of tho Dock Department. and Commissioner Dhoch'
Tav commissioners Wheeler and Andrews Excise 'o-
,,issiopers Norton Murphy and Patterson, President
p,,,p of t,o Department Of Charities and Correction
col TLos Dunlnu Commissioner OF Jurors; ~ ,
man Martin T. Kiliau eXAssemblvman Dunphy' jus
ice ,.llcy AldctJncn Vance, Blessing, nrphehNn
md Sfrucl, Deputv Commissioner of Pubic MOTHS buh
hi,t,n and large numbcr Of others from the different
municipal deparmcnts attended the services III p1uE
TLrre we're also present mcmb Is Of the Idmrany ha
Committee on Organization, the General commune o
the Id Assembly District and the veteran corps oI the
Goth Regiment \. g.. The coffin was oi Io,cW"ol' SoN
cred with black cloth and ornamcucd with SIX gold cN
tension handles. The floral decorations were NUMEROUS
4 solemn requiem Mass was cecmaled ~ tlc i'N
Father CurraIi. pastor assisted 10y the Rev fatGCfs
FIynn and DrumgOolc deacon and suh-dcaco ~ Ihe
conclusion of the services the remains we're tahen 10 ci
vary Cemetery Tor intcImcnt
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
An rNpEzzLIxG EAyK CASHIER.

Jeremiah Fairbanks, assistant and acting
cashier of the state National Bank Of Elizabeth, !, In
custody as an rIuhcIzcr. The do1lcaton was discovered
hy Mr Ir,w the Bank Examiner, GA Tuesday. On
WcIur .!ay ilirLanks went 20 the bank earlier ibah
u.ua and wrote letter io President Kellogg stating
;ha; ne was In trouble, and utma,us that he intended
70 commit suicide lie gave himself up AID assisted The
ac,rs cs the bank In li'ne clear showing of lis ao-
cnuu's The book, are brug oycrl1U'cd, and u Il OK
psctcd that ihc total deficit will amount 10 e-'u'p' Ine
it,t tst tlci. Was trouble in the btuk caused -lSh
INN ON ID Yesterday. but apprehension was soon Ghl'i
Fairbanks had been employed as h'phht '"l lh lhr
bank Tor lG wears. and had been promoted !" i' "-'
If 49, slant CASPER some ui.c ago NH'" 'u' u
National BIr. was organized several Years ago, '",
uo.si.pu OF cashier rendered o hu ""t h' "'rA'
H. m is hitherto been looked ulon 90, one "i i"c H'-'
trust worthy cmpIuycs Of abe uauk ana was h'''u ~,
L.iug -ir.y,d il h- business. lie usually sN' III Hi
a,.l,,,r. at the house %: Nj. Woodruff 90 Br,tl trd
Jersey, H.. where be- had rooms, and Vas never Known
to touch Intoxicating dIluts, or U-c tobacco no amy snare
nj. friends a,.cr tua' uuItJtlutir -I''nii"hN "'If
cause, of his action 1hc officer, "i the hlnh i'iu>' 20
mako statement ~ tac rWuUui STOLEN uuii tI' h''i0
are thoroughly cymrod Tho eAanIludiuu "l th, '""h"
lg t directors only showed 81 hclt ui c'"Ju lh"i-h
they admit that 3, VIII largely exceed that amount.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
Nrw Work DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JULY 49, 1876

The construction OF these dams VIII DC onned S 'o0
The latest from the jetties SHOWS t ~
propress which, Ia thought. proves from the eonsi
bo Of The water In the South Pass, that they VIII
eventually be perfectly successful Grahd BAYOU o %
hecn coscd and since that done tle sleed Oh tho
current mas increased TO such degree tnat ns re-
moved by its force a vast body OF earth Capt. Eas
,rinc,nchat OF making the river do It's own dredging
inns fully carried and will IN time become II Is
said by prominent engineers, new feature III Tue
of ininfoyng nayigatIon Constant sOundlngs, taken
from iay TO day by those the work prove tat .no
channel Is becoming a straighter, wider ana deeper o
having an average depth of 20 feet almost n1usu % i
entire length The ouly places where ihls depIn y hoS
fond are at either end OF the DasS-wltln 0oo leet o
lis upper end. and within 1000 feet oil te sea el
of ieitcS ard the least depth discovered at these @
has been 10 feet aud that only for distance oi 80 e
up and down the stream. One OF the arguments P'V
forward by the opponents Of this work mas Derh ,nu .
new bar would form at the mouth OF tDc Jetcs' w 10y
ter would have to be prolonged another par "0u @
and on indefinitely On the contrary III btS pti
proved II Is asserted, that sand or mud iuinp, Will t
frmcry existed at the mouth of the pass mas peeh ct
I'm two hy the current, and IL gradually WashHs aNl
into the deep Of the gulf, channri now p,SsG
directly through which il more than 100 rect "iuc anu
2OIa feet deep, daily widening aud deepening