davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

EFT LAST WEEK there vas an OK
colleut sleighing SLOW, aud our people
took advantage oft accordingly. We
noticed on our streets sleighs and slsds
Of every description, varying in SIZE
style and workmanship.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

TT Dr. GEoRos B:SIMPsos desires
us to state that be has removed to
the house formerly occupied BY Mrs
Bailey, near the residence Of Judge
Brnnnon. All night calls promptly
attended to.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

EF GENTLEMEN who received their
bills from mo several weeks ago, will
please come and settle al once, 50 that l
eau pay nay debts too All others
knowing themselves TO be indebted to
me will please call and settle also.
ROBERT JuFER.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
OYSTERS.

r. nlNDESACH will receive Oysters reg
ulurly during tue Oyster season every la y,
dry, Thursday, and Saturday. which be WI
sciI by tue can or quart, and be viii also
serve them In every style at his Saloon.
lie viii also continue the Tailoring aud
JIarbcriur business.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
1AMES ?. COIN,
LIVERY 4 SALE ST ABLE.

Main Street, weston.
es- First. Glass in every particular,
Now Duggics, Wagons, Hacks, and ia''
stock of Horses suited to tao business
Accommodations any houF-day o. n's"iH;
Horses taken on board; and IN sl!ot', :,
business pcrtaining to II well regulated L. i
srv, /, al your command. Prizes low, ana
!, Emil, rs heretofore, be my "Im to H'eel Inc
wants Of the public n co1r
Weston, June 10, 1876.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

Eg Dun standard for the United
States Senate is the same as it has
bcca Lcre,oisre-"Is he honest, is be
competent" -Phfippi flmiRdealer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

kT CHARLESTON NEws.-Thc cor.
poration tar at the late 2. s. is s.
Der capita, aud 81 % on the SlOO
valuation. The Journal says that
at would be a blessing TO this valley
il the next Legislature would send tho
o.pital back to Charlottesville
los to Auditor Bennett by the burn.
iue Of bis house is $4,000, Of which
1880 is covered by insurance in tue
North British and the Franklin, Of
Whesliug UucOllectcd taxes to The
amount Of s31 ,666 % remain ia the
hands Of tue Charleston City Sergeant.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
cT Tug Buckhannon Delta is to
be enlarged aHd improved.

cy AcSSowLEUoNESr.-Wc are
iaicb,ed to our worthy Representative,
Colonel Wilson. for files OF the Con.
qressioadt Record.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

Peterson is selling School. Books
cheaper than any book seller in town.
Ibis is SO, bscauso persons have priced
themin his store and in other places
Call and see for yourselves.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

EE SPECIAL NorlcE.-All accounts
must DO se,tlad up at once. No ex'
cusc now. We must have money to
carry on business. Any one wishing
hides tanned on the shnrc' will please
call, j. II. Ryan q TO-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

eE Tur BOARD OF REGESrs Of the
West Virginia University will meet al
Wheeling early 10 January to elect o
President for that institution.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

ET Norlcs.-t havc turned over
all claims due tho late firm Of Edmis.
ton & Bare, TO Andrew Rdmiston for
collection. Parties will take notice &C.
cordingly. J. II. Bars,
Sarriving Partner, DC.
Weston, Dec. 11-2t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

IF NorlcE.-Thc regular annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
National Exchange Bank Of Weston
W. Va, for tho election of Directors,
will DO held ati.s Banking House in
Weston, January 9. 1871.
D. N. BAILEY, Cashier.
December Is, 1876.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

J TAXPAYERS will take notice
that nv Office Of Sheriff will expire on
tho frst day OF January, 1871; and
that | must close up my business, and
YOU will tiud mo in my office on each
Saturday to collect taxes due mo- !,
bopc YOU will avail yourselves Of the
A. ". WoopposD, Sheriff.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

Notiec 10 Trustees and TeachTs-
You eau get Chalk CrayOns at 2Octs
nor box, 1t Peterson's Drug and Book
Store.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

Recollect that A. N. Smith has anc
stock Of Notions.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18

B DElrus.-Dicd, on the 18th
inst, at the residence of his sou in this
place, John Summerville, in the SD
year Of bis age.
Died-December End, Mrs. Lynch.
wife Of Thomas Lynch, Of Sand Fork.
Died-December Sd, Mrs. Tully,
vito Of John Tally, Jr., Of Murray's
Settlement.
Died-at bis residence ID Gilmcr
county, 90 the 9th inst, Colonel Philip
Cox. The deceased was 76 years Of
age, and has been a member Of the NJ.
+. Church for more than 50 years. He
leaves a large circle Of friends and rel.
ativcs to mourn bis death.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
Burning of the Brooklyn Theatre

The Brooklyn Theatre was burned
on Tuesday night of last week. ant
some 293 lives were lost, which, ",
believe. is the most fearful loss Of live!
that ever occurred in this country from
fire ut any one time. The Now Yorl
papers thus describe the closing scene
"The curtain roso this morning on
tho last net OF the fearful trugod,
which began with the fro in the
Brooklyn Theatre on Tuesday night.
Special services will indeed DO held al
different places Tomorrow, in accor.
dance with the programme, but The
burial Of tho bodies Of The victims this
afternoon was q fitting end to one oil
the most dOletul histories Of modern
times.
At the Adams street Morgue hun
dred cOffus with German silver mount.
ings were brought 10 and placed upon
the floor, aud in them tho unidentified
and destitute dead were placed. Fifty
six hearscs aud undcrtakers Wagons
drew up at the entrance on Adams
street and the remains wero lifted in.
There we're two cOfFius in each vehicle.
Considerable delay in forming the pro:
ccs,ion was caused By desire Of the
persons at the Adams street Morgue to
continue their efforts for the identified.
ton Of friends, and several additional
bodies were recognized. The thrOug
about the morguc was very large, and
the utmost excitcm .ut prevailed. At
one o'clock the ghastly cortcse started
through Boerum place. and then Gu.
tered Schermorhorn street. hundreds Of
men, women and children following on
tho sidewalks in 4 state Of agitation.
When the hearses ond wagons reached
Schermerhorn street they formed in
parallel lines, and there was a delay Of
nearly three.quarters ofan hour.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-12-18
Another Home for
Sale.
142Acres OF Land

Is acres improved-House, &c.-oH !
good road, aud in a good neighborhood
Schools and churches close.
10 Price, $50, in Payments TO suit.
+. N. CliALFANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

.noulders Of the people. samuel j. Tilde1 a., Is
s meat aS WWorS~IChenaDgO IN. ~ Union (Dem1
II IL gratifying that review OF pu nIt 40 eHi
10 redscted az washington, seems 70 p0nl 80 es,
timeht aSyard M COnklirg the prooaDIe hePuono"
IDENTITY W J" az Cinclnnati.-( Syraeuse Journal thepJ
nOu r,- r,otchword "Tilden and Reform Tor
Inc WAL presidential campaign would sweep u' &,
the 1i,a deuge The people are preParou w.
and are eXpectlnS ~ W
hall Times (DemJ ~, ro,o,s ro;ac-
Inc l. he Democratic door the Democratic Sena1 i
ton lies q! div against him. WHAT motiye couu ~
voting sV ,Sen IL is difficult to say-loortanu W. ~
ntnenSisrd and Journal (RepJ NJ,
0'o m.~ not;on feels that the rejection OF MI
"a sting TO the sarcaslns Oh enemy, S sonota
Dana sihonor 10 the Republican majority III .ie I %
IL as that the worst elements OF the parry nave
Ior ~ 80 control its actOn-lBostOn "atcniau'
If we were asked to name wIn1 Has r cs
"V 49,, r the Democratic party we Wou,u &C. en-
denal i ~ Illinois and Charles X lngerso "a 6o
DAVID Tbe way that ticket would run Wou ny Ss
ne etio',, 20 a skeered wolf"-lWilnngton a. VI "
GItbouoh we do not believe Gen. Scn l'anst
~ ne charges which have been preIefre1 vs. En-
gS e think mo considerable body OF Ad aIn in a
h, uould care 10 him sent aDIoau for while
gnsnns"ntatiye capacity. Let him stay no'ne IVA
ri Albany Express (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
DIED.
All Notices Of 4
name and address.


BERRIAN-At Woodstock. Conn. on Monday April 1876.
infant of Geo. W. and Elizabeth a. Ber
rian aged months and 4 days
BENEDlCT-In Brooklyn. April A. Mrs Susan Y. Benedict
dau ghter Of the late Gershom Burr. .
Funeral the residence OF her brother j. Arthur
Burr south Portlandaye.. Monday, nth, at O'Clock
remains will be- taken To Bridgeport Conn, for inter
ment Tuesday morning
BIsHOP-At .Brunswick ". j.. April IT, OF pneumonia
David Bishop in the 52d year OF his age
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend his fnnera
Monday April H. at IN, from his late residence on
College ave. without further notice Train leaves New YORK
at 1870 y. m.
BROW this city Lucrea A Browne aged 70 years
his
Funeral ON sunday 10th inst, at Pomret, Conn.
BROwNsoN-At Rhinebeck. Thursday. April O. Ammo Ell
bertha Bro WILSON, daughter OF tho Rev IL Brownson-
Norwich Conn, papers please copy.
BUNKER-On Thursday the 18th nst May Adelaide eldest
daughter OF Edward H. aud Mary g. Bunker aged years
10 attend her Saturday tho 10Th inst al %
from ts esidence OF her parents 81 Leherpace brooK
Ign. - =.
cLARK-In Jersey city April IS. Hosea Clark in the ei
riends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral his late residence D! Jerseyave co., iorEsI
on Sunday, April 10. without further notice
March 49, is7G aged 81 years months and 2S days MT
other relatives mourn their loss
EIpERAt Stamford Conn. on l&th inst. Robert Elder In
Fnnsai nom his late residence Auantics st., Monday April
IL AT 1850 o. 10. Relatives and friends will take y.
train NewYork and ind carriages In waiting ~ depot
GRANTAt Pontotoc Miss Tuesday April In the 7Sd
year OF age David b. Grant, brother OF the late Do
s1 s.rces No II 6rsasrey Pa Sunday
the 10Th met, ~ y p m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
MUSIC.
MUSIC FOR EASTER WEEK.


Easter week will bring an abundance of good
music, beginning with the debut of MILE de Beoccs at
the Academy OF Music on Monday. The most cxtrava-
CANT stories Of this young ladys tuphs in Paris are In
circulation, but making all proper allowance for the
exaggeatons Of managers the fact remains that her
in the most exactng city Of Europe has been most
emphatic.
On Monday also extra concert will be given by
Theodore Thomas at Steinway Hall. The orchestra will
play the Romeo and Juliet" overture OF Tschakovsky
schumanns Overture Scherzo and Finale" Godinarks
Scherzo, OPP 49, and the "Tannhauser" overture. Miss
Drasdil will sing Beethoven's In questa tomba" and
tho MIC Fernando" apd Mr. s. E. Mills will play the
Romanza and R0ndo from Chopins concerto In minor
On Tuesday the operate entertainment for the benefit
Of ST. Johns Guild will be given at the Academy by the
AIion and Lederkanz in conjunction. Der Freiscbz
is the work selected for representation, and Dr. Dam
rosoh will act as conductor.
Mr. Frederic Bergners annual concert will take place
at steinway Hall on Thursday Mr.. Bergner has host
Of friends and he always provides for them these ben
eft occasions pleasant entertainment.
The last of Thomas's symphony Concerts and the last
Of the Philharmonic Concerts will both be given next
Saturday. The programmes are not yet announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

Jesuit Fathers will preach. Haydns Mass No. will DC
rendered by efficient quartet and chorus Of 40
voices under the direction OF Gustavus schm'z Inc
yeni cseatoE speranna; the osrtcry IAud dat.
pers-'' Dixit Dominus" Mercadante; Regina Cell,
Cherubini; "Tantum Ergo" Rosse.
At st. Paus Church. IN West Fiiy-ninthst. the music
will be entirely GregOrian. The will be begun at
IL o'clock The grand and ancient 30 Fill etEili@
will form the professional before the mass Before the
Gospel, tho sequence "Vicme Paschali will be sung
superb pascha candle 10 feet in hight and candle
Rev. b. d. Hill will preach on the Lessons Of Easter =
Solemn yespers and Benedction VIII begin at 90
The choir Is under the direction Of Il. Y. Hurley;
the Church OF 81 Francis XAVIER IN Me,I M Pau
St. there viii be mass at 1920 M win se Eey
Henry Hudon, s. j., ceebran the Rev Father pelle5er
j. deacon, the Rev Mr. Plante suDdeacon Inc nev
ybhn TreanOr 81, VII preach The musical programme
is very elaborate and will be accompanied by nye mus
cal instruments and set OF chimes In p enoir T
is yet in manuscript The Kyrie will be accompanied ny
chime Of bells and the large gong ThS y Bsrse
Regina Cali, Berse Tantum Ergo. Meredan hS lam
the the 0rato OF the @ pS beb ny nh
o'clock. The double quartet consists OF Miss Teresa
werneke and Mrs: schultz, alto Sig. J. Tamaro and
Mr.. Klebs tenor; NJ Duschurtz, baritone; d. Stanton,
bass There IL also q large chorus. r-,,., -. ill
The mass at st. AIMS Church, IN East Iwethst VIII
be celebrated at IL O'clock with Father Lyncn cele-
brant Father Hayes deacon, and the Rey Mr. oConnOp
subdeacon. Vear-Genera Preston Will preach on the
Resurrection. The choir under the direction OF LOUIS
Dachauer, will render Nine. dc GlandVaf gram HISS
with piano and organ accompaniment The ofertory,
Regina Cell is by Dachaucr. and the Ven Creator De-
fore the sermon, by the same composer.
At ST. Stephens Church, tho mass OF Mercadante,
which dedicated to the King OF Naples. and when
has been arranged for voices with chorus, organ
aud orchestral accompaniment, by the musical director
OF St. Stephens, Mr. Danforth will be sung The Feni
Creator, be rendered "a tenor solo, Is by Danfort
The Ave Maria OF Mabelini soprano solo, with violin
obi gatO Regina Cgli OF GLORIA, and the Tantuin
Ergo Of Nava VIII sung. The choir consists OF Mile
kOsott Mile. Munier Herr Teilic, and Lyon Bacceli
Orgaust Henry Danforth. Dr. McGlyn will preach the
Eaaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

INV r. & sssn .ss %
P1 sa9 5Sab as on Trinity
HoNEYwELL-on Thursday, the 18th inst Emelina
Honeywell daughter Of the late John Honeywell and step
The relatives and friends are I a s 70 Hena
taken to Yonkers for interment
Dh d S S and e ROp 1SSn S ss
the funeral from Andrews Church corner Fourhaye
HoS.' az ''0 p H. ''A-H '''''' '' D''''
LEEs-At Hazewooa New York CITY, the l4th of April.
Elsie. adopted daughter Of Mrs. $. p. Lees
MARsHALL-on Thursday, April 10, Deborah H., daughter
the ts sn Nm feads are ages invited to attend
the funeral from the residence o. her Robert
inst, at 230 D. m.
NEILFeb H. at residence Of her parents Mary Anderson
NELL daughter of John and Nary A. Neil, aged 10 months
Internent at Greenwood Cemetery, at O'Clock, on 6tn
sToKES-Theodore H. the 18th April ins aged years,
Funeral services house Edge
Ssr and resacs are rsspss%y
UPHAM-At Caremont n. H.. April IL, Elizabeth w.
Upham, wife of James p. Upham.
Weeks eldest son q Emily and Inc se Edward weeks
Funeral at the residence OF his mother q Fast onehundred
tement at Carmel Monday Apii IL Special car on 1925
Harlem train from Grand Central Depot
wEMPLE-At West Brighton. Staten Island Wednesday.
April ~ Mary Elizabeth, wife of WIN. r. wemple
or 81 s as S q Fl Sc'f w s
friends Of the family are 1yied attend Boats leave Pier
wILLIs-on fourth day Annie, Oldest daughter Of VIM.
Thomas and Maria 7: Willis ,... ,..u, p-,.,,.,
Meeting. house, stanforyiLe Dutchess Co.. N y Cars
Road, at 8 a. IN. and p m.
woRCEsTER1Friday morning. April a. 1870. aged years
and 20 days Lnne Emerson Youngest son Of Franklin T.
win be held the residence Of his uncle
Sunday next at O'Clock Intermont Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
THE GREELEY HOMESTEAD BURNED!

The house in the woods Mt Chapp1qlS,
formerly occupied by Mr. Greeley was totally destroyed
by fire last evening The building had been unoccupied
and unfinished some years and was BEING placed In re-
pair for Col Mrs smith, who intended residing there
during the summer This cottage was for nearly twenty
years the country home OF Horace Greeley. In his
"Recolectlons OF Busy Life he wrote Of II IA folloUs
"In the little dell or glen through which my brook
emcrecs from the wood wherein IL has hrawled down the
nil To dance across gentle slope 10 the swamp below
is the sprns-pure crystal. ncyerailing. cold as you
could wish for drink the hottest day. and thor
oughy shaded and sheltered that am confident II was
never VAIN aud never frozen Many springs Oh
MY farm are excellent but this Ia peerless II deter
mined n location Of my house. which stands lille
plateau or bench OF level ground halfway down the
hill some twenty rods north OF and forty feet higher
than itsclf never sweeter spot than WINS the
little plat grass which my house has supplanted with
tail woods a around. and thrifty growth OF young
hemock starting thichly just west and south of It,
do not regard this iudicous location; II isoo much
shaded ami shut In u il too damp for health IN wet
time; 10 tcmptS the chimney 10 sHokr. especially whrh
me al atmosphere heavy hat tho wind beats down
the wooded hill that rises directly ON he noTth ana
but the hottest day ~ cool L"Te; aust Il uknoWn
and no rumble from highway disfurs meditation or
paues curiosity. ~ house u not nuch-hasiiy erected
ANAL, sight ard wooden II Las at euSth been almost
deserted recently purchased AMI rrc1 on the
edge Of the village, Just where my private road eincfges
fiom the farm Ia the station; but the cottage
In tbc woods IL siill my house where my books rcnah
where mean garner my treasures. and wherein pro
p0se be at home to my friends nj stated ShsOns
and not home To- any when address myself To
work. and especially 10 the contamination Of YET
unair,d literary pro- c" There IL to npprchcnd
that several rare and documents were Ia the house
and have been destroyed by the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
DOM PEDRO IN BRAZIL.

HIS INTEREST IN COLLEGE AND PRESENCE AT AN
ExAMINATIoY-A "REMINISCENCES or TRAVEL.
To the Editor Of The R',bune
SIR: The director of Dom Pedro College at
Rio Janeiro was several years ago. one Of the Imperial
Councl-a gentleman of rare accomplishments On edu
Gator OF distinguished reputation In Brazil and person
age whom would be privilege for stranger In that
city know. Prof Agassz provided me with letters OF
introduction and these opened the way to reception so
cordial and to coureses and Inequalities delightful
that they arc now recalled among the most charming
Of the many pleasant recoecons Of my brief visit to
that city.
Among other pleasant attentions, received invita-
attend private examination Of tho Senior Class
Of the Dom Pedro College, whore vss told that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15


and bulky ingredients iest being super
se.e by PTgRCEs PLEASANT PUgGAiIvE PIE -LErs or
sugar coated Root and Herbal Juice Anti Bill
Little Giant" Cathartic Nahum IN
Iurro Pysc Modorn Chemical Science enables Dr. Pierce
OF tho most valuable roots aud herbs
their active medicinal principles which, when worked INTO
little Pellets ranues, errLa Lugsr than mustard sed
Pellet active powerful large
M they much paatable and pleasant IN effect
Dr IRAA. TnAYER Of Bseonsburg Ohio writes regard
for the conditions FOR which
you pcsc be them Of anything have ever used 80 mild and
effect and leaving the bowels In An excellent cOnd
ton to they must take the place Of all other
cathartlo pills and medicines"
LYON & MACoMBRR, drug nsts Vemillnn, ID. T., ave
thns going sell like hot cakes people
rot acquainted with and will spoil the pill trade as those
that them Ike them much better than large pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
TILE COURT OF APPEAIS.

ALBANY, N. " April 1i.-The following arguments
heard TO day -- ,-.
Argument resumed and concluded.
l2l-Van Keurin agt. CorAins-Arguod by oiDosto'
Hulso for appellant; \. Hand for respondent
ll5Iice asd Manley-Argued by wilkes Angel TOT ap
pellapt; j. X. Jewell for respondent.
No. ll7-Kellogg agt Thomps0n.-Argued by j. IL JeWeh
for appellant; submitted for respondent
127-AlisDn agt Weler-Argued by Gilbert u Huise
for appellant ID. ID. McKeon for respondent
12S-Allison Wcller-Argued by Gilbert o. Hulse
for appellant; d. ID. McKeon for respondent
No. 140-Slater agt Embri son.-Submitted-
No. l4l-Jo rs agt Norwood-Argued by Hamilton Odel
for appellant submitted for respondent .
96-DePeyster Murphy.-Argued by n. T. Parsons
OF appellant; Chas. r.. crowell for respondent
Proclamation made, and the Durt adjourned.
Tho following day endar OF tho Court Of Appeals
Monday April H. 1876 Nos l20 l<5 l63 la. 1872 ILL.,
1874, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15

sote but they showed subsequently by numerous ex-
tracts change only superficial and that the
State was nearly unanimous for Blaine. The same
columns have never contained any quotations from Soma
tor Anthouys paper showing preference for Brstow,
because paper has expressed any views on tho
subject. News in THE TRIBUNE has never shown that
MIR Bristow had a majority Of the Massachusetts dele
CATION but the contrary has repeatedly shown that
Quently had the best chance for majority OF the dele
gaCon In these in all other points, the correspond
ent was strkngy In accord with the published In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
COMFORT FOR MR. MORTON.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 14.-The following
dispac WAS sent to Senator Morton at Washington to-
night: .
The Associated Press dispatch dated Columbia April
49, saying " The indications are that Coy Chnmbe,,
lain win control the delegation and tho delegation VIII
vote first for Mr. BstOw for President, second Tor MI
blaine and I'm no case for Mr. Morton" Is unauthorized
and untrue The delegation Is controlled by no man,
and has expressed no preference ,
~ RoBrRT ELLIOTT, Chairman
For and In behalf OF the Delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
PROVIDING AGAINST ACCIDENTS.

The statement of the Travellers Insurance
Company Of Hartford printed In another column presents
the most cogent argument that be presented In favor
OF against accidents. Since the Company was
established twenty years ago they have written upward
OF 100000 accident policies and paid nearly $4,000
claims annually, In the aggregate to SJ,OOO.OOO Inc
cash assets the Company stated ut $37OOOOO
and the surplus 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
THE NETWORK QUARTET.

The last concert of the New-York Quartet
will take place at Chckering Hall tonight, when the fol-
lowing programme will be presented
l. Quintet in fat for piano, two volins, VIOLA
and viO0ncelo.. Scnumann
q Margherita's Spinning Song Schubert
Miss Louise Segur.
g. Andante from the quartet minor. Mozart
4. az ARA QuandO Miro. Mozart
(b) Spring Song. Mendeissohh
Miss 10 1ise Segur.
s. Quartet No. z, Op. 50, major Beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-15
MIRRIEU

BIsSELI,-TAYLoR-At Montcair, n. J.. April IL by the
Rev NJ Taylor, assisted by the Rev. Aaron Perkins.
willard y. BisseI OF Richmond, Va. and Mary Il. Taylor
daughter OF tho late DR.. f. Il. L. Taylor OF Brooklyn
ST N-RIIEES-Thursiay April b. 1876. at Planfeld.
y. j., at the residence Of Mr.Wm. 81. McCuchen, the
brides grandfather by Rev samuel NJ Stnddford Of 1Tcn
ton j. Edward ST. John To Lille q. Rhee both Of Plain
field. No cards
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed With tIll
name and address.