davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02

good many people were glad he was
dead when he was shot, and thought
Stokes had performed public service.
A good many other peOple-we were
not among them ouTselves-sy mps-
thiZed with Stokes as the victim OF Fisk,
by whom he had been finG ncislly ru
ined, falsely imprisOned and diTefully
prosecuted generally, IS it seemed to
them, and expressions were frequently
to be heard to the effect that the former
was perfectly justified in taking the
only revenge open to him, and saving
himself further persecution. Nobody,
we venture 20 believe, ever went ir'rther
than this. Nobody ever suppOsed that
FHk, who wss apparently prospecting
in the courts, tried to mWdsr Stokes
by firing up stairs at him. And 30
nobody ever really acquitted Stokes Of
EIurder, though many people may have
hesitated as to whether &c was the result
of an hour's or a momenla deliteTs;ior.
And these tYo lines Of defense popular
ly taken ..p iof him 10 which We have
siiu iett, ss1zzt Fisk was public nuisance
and that killiUg him was q public ser
vice, in the fret place, and in the second
that killing Fisk was the only way out
of Stokes's troubles for okes to take,
cannot b9 wisely called good defer es.
| They were The bsst that were 70 be MADE
no Goubt, aud they we're very much bet
ter than those cono0cted by the ingeni-
Gus counsel of Stokes, hut 1t would be
dangerous, we opine, 10 GLOW an irre-
sponsible bravo TO perform public ser
vice Of this kind Without giving sDy
warnir G to any orei and it would also
be dangerous 70 oountenance the killing
of the plaintiff In a lawsuit by the de
fendaDt whenever the latter took no.
tion that the case Tss going sgslI !;
him. Upon the whole, we repeat that
Mr.. STOKES Is rather fortunate than 9th.
erwise In that, having undoubtedly and
unlSwfully killed a man, he has suheIed
SO little personal discomfort rom the
fact as he has been compelled to endure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Il cotton Gad god: Net0
York cotton, Il}c. Memphis cotton, l0Bc
Ne,g York god, 10. Memphis goJd'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
Attention, Tilden and Hendricks
Mounted Men

THE mounted Tilden and Hendricks Clubs
Il from the north side OF Wolf river, will
assemble at the Brick Church, Chelsea, at
pm. on Saturday next, the 4th OF NOyen Der,
and report to MaTshals John Nick. Brooks, &.
B. Hays, TheO. McGehee and John McCallumf
who will assign them their p sttlpns In the
Tilden and Hendricks TOrchhghJ Procession.
Oc3I n. b. FORREST, Chairman,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
9TH Ward (COlOredJ Democratic Club,

WILL meet at Central Point SATURDAY,
w NOvember4th, at 81 pm, to participate
in the Grand Democratic Procession. Every
member must be present. A band has been
engaged for the occasion
moi WILLIAM GREEN, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02

Murat Hslstesd has made his New
York speech, and here comes George
Alfred Townsend with his obituary
already. What q vampire "Gath" is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02

The grave of the first white child born
in Connecticut is in the old cemetery in
the rear Of the Center church, at Hart
ford. 1t is marked by horizontal tablet
OF stone, raised two or three feet from
the earth, on which the record Of his
birth and death is as legiole now as il
was OIL the day when the antique letter
ing was first cut. The following is the
inscription:
Here lyeth the body of Mr.. David Gardiner,
OF Gardiner's Island, deceased Ivly July
10, 1853,
in ye fifty-fOurth yeare OF his age.
Well, Sick, Dead in One Hours Space.
Engraye the remembrance OF Death on thine
heart,
Whereas thou dost see how quickly hours de-
part.
Born at Saybrook, April %, 1886.
The first white child born in Connecticut,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
GRAND
DEMOCRATIC RALLY !
Programme for Ghe Great Jubilee and
TorchiIKht Procession tn this
Cify-LIss OF Distinguishes
Speakers.
Saturday, F9Vember 4th

1,BE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
II nittee have selected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
societa di UniOne G FrateIIsnza ItaIians.

NASHVILLE, November 1.-The river is
falling, with 22 inches on the shoals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
YeIIou.Ferer Deaths at savannah.

SAVANNAH, November Total in
terments, thirteen; from yellow fever,
seven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
COST OF HAYEs's ELECTION.
One of the Burdens It Would impose
on Tax.Payers-
Arans. nctoher 9th ]

Brooklyn Argus, October 24th.I
Toe election OF Hayes by the party Of
plunder means the payment OF the i'm
mense war claims now owned by the
Radical, Washington and carpetbag
rings.
The Radical forty-third congress
passed bills for the payment OF southern
claims to the amount Of Sc, ,S81, GOO.
The Democratic hot1se of the forty.
fourth congress, In spite Of the efforts Of
the rings, rejected these claims, and
awarded for war damages only $74. 453.
The Democratic house passed only
claims owned by loyal citizens, and held
by the original claimants.
The Republican congress passed exsg
garated and fictitious claims owned by
ring brokers, and founded up0n de-
msnds of rebels.
Nearly all the southern claims are
now the property Of Radical rings.
They are particularly anxious for Radi-
cal success, because they know by expe-
rience that the Democrats will not aid
their plunderiDg schemes.
The southern claim agents are the
most liberal contributors to the Republi.
can fund,
Mosby, the guerrilla, now the head of
i, the Radicals in Virginis, in recent let
ter publicly urged the election of Hayes
so as to secure attention to southern de-
manGs.
In 1872 General E. V. Rice, the conf
dant OF Belknap in the post-tradership
swindles, was the representative Of the
Radical southern claims ring. He sent
circulars to northern born residents Of
the south, explaining the plot and urg.
ing the buying up of every plausible
claim. These circulars were received by
many Democratic Union soldiers, among
others by Colonel Care Of the Sixth Wis
consin infantry, now q member Of the
Alabama legislature for Sumpter county
The five million eight hundred and
eighty-one thousand dollars paid
through the action of the Republican
congress in 1873 and 1874, was paid to
the Radical ring assignees. II the Re-
Iublicsns should triumph at the election
the United States treasury would be
emptied to pay such claims. The same
Radical rings own the cotton claims and
all other projected sWindles on the Fed
eral government.
Remember that the Radicals stole one
| billion dollars in the whisky frauds
alone, and that the hungry carpetbsg-
gers of the south, having stolen the
southern States poor, are now organized
for a gigantic raid on the Federal treas
ury.
The election of Hayes means prosper
ity to rings and success to public plum.
der to an extent ruinous to the tax.pay-
ers Of the north and to the whole coun-
try.
|
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
THE NATIONAL INSULT.
Our Minister at Paris DenOunees the
Letter Of Du SOmmerard to Due
Decazes, and will Report to
his Government.
The Dukes Reply-The Letter Pro-
nOunced ApOeryphaI, and the Al
legged Author PrOnOunces IL
Fabrication.

WASHINGTON, November THE fol-
lowing is the correspondence which hss
passed between Minister Wsshburne
end the minister Of foreign Bffairs OF
Ftance relative to the recent publication
of letter in certain French journals
concerning the Centennial exhibitions:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-02
Serious Railway Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, November l. A
sericus accident occurred to the Buffalo
express train going north on the Penn
syivanla railroad last night, near Center
Valley, caused by the breaking OF an
axle OF one OF the cars. Three sleepers
and one passenger car were thrown from
the track, and the brakeman and porter
were killed and several others injured.
The wounded are being cared for by
snTpeons sent by the company.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
BASE BALL.

About 1000 persons were present at Pros-
peci Park on Saturday witness the first game Tor INC
amateur championship between the NGmciess CUB OF
Rrookyn and the staten Island Club The staten island
Club through errors on the part OF ho"e
Beayan and Mckinley, by a "a score of 10 l.
The Winona Club of Flatbush visited
orange v j. Saturday and defeated by tho Orange
Club easily by score Of 40 10 =.
The Olympic Club of Paterson, " j., won
t second victory over the Stars Of CovngtOn. hy ut
Paterson Oh Saturday by The close score OF to l.
The Cincinnati Club defeated the Athletics
OF Philadelphia at Cincinnati Saturday b. score OF
10 >.
In st. Lonis, on Saturday, the champion
Roston Red Stockings were defeated by the st. Louis
Brown Stockings 6y score OF . TO D.
At Chicago, Saturday, the White Stockings
won their third victory the Hariords in their sixth
championship game by score ot % 3.
The best game of the season was that at
Louisville Saturday, between the Muuals OF Brooklyn
and the Lousyiles Fifteen innings were played when
darkness came on. and play was called The game re-
suited in a tie, each club securing . runs.
The following is the championship record of
games played won, and lost by the League Clubs up
tO present date
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
RIrRGLARIES AND TUEFrS.

Burglars forced an entrance into the building at
NO 90 FutOn saturday night SUNDAY and stole from
John Fureman gold and gOdplated heads OF canes
valued al 900.
Emily kartcn young girl employed servant by Mrs
Dobrner GO IIudons yesterday pleaded guilty at the
Washington Place Police stealing jewery valued at
80 from Justice Dufy held her In $1,000 bail
To
on SUNDAY last a resident BROOKLYN robbed Of gold
Island Larry Cunningham oi newark, " j.,
was arrested tuesday the island while acting as special
police oft Minnie Il. Chls, and taken tc Brooklyn
Tor Thomas BUon, confederate was subsequently
taken to Brooklyn Newark police
M is al o be implicated In the robbery
on tae night the 4th OF July Allen Bailey Hugh Mcclure,
Justen II ckcs and BENJAMIN Manu- broke INTO MI Dorens
unoccupe hotel lryiugtOn Nj and took an oil trbSrrl
for "patrutc purpOses' ON Friday the yonng men were
before Justice Pauu ~ Newark ON the
charge stealing barrel and locke and chain worth
$50 The charge thoy do not deny but they
deny that they took anything else.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
DIR UELMBOLD ESCAPES AGAIN.

Lose BRANCH, n. j., July 9,-Dr. ii. L.
Ien old, who succeeded in Wrestling himself from the
ras o the keepers sent after him to Long Branch was
conn tied the county jail there Friday night, his
violcl. actions neeesstatng the act AT o'clock ON
Fridy morning the Doctor made hs escape from the
ComI issioncrs' .Oom, In which he was confined by
bold jumping through pane OF glass He was recae
tured shorty after the beach and placed In cell,
from the grated window OF which he harangucd the
pass rby who were attracted by his cries The Doc
tors TOther In Philadel lpa been teiegraphed, ana
D re- y stated that an officer would be sent Bme-
diatt Y. The Doctor continues his pitul rambling
spcech alternating his frantic appeals Tor help WIFE tue
dec,.l alton that he is being starved 10 death
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASmNGTOY. July 9.-LieUt j. +. Me:gs Is or
derd Academy the lst OF September next
Assistant Engineer }. W Cooper TO exslanu JOY i"o
Commander sta. L. detached from tho COMMAND
OF The Portsmouth ordered prc"ed home ana ava"
orders Il,uL Commander Charles j. BasclaS j. c" t'n
gu c command and ordered Ia proc 80 nome
ana Lieut. James hsrthOn tat ru yih ho
New ordered the command o. the Saugn
IIrut E b. l,arry the Minnesota aAd tg1erei
to toe p,hirs At Port Royal = G. LIEUT. y B
WyhlG detached from the Portsmouth 1nd orietei
10 TIE survey steamer IIassler master d. J..
detached from tho Portsmouth, and ordered 10 the
ccying ship iudcl clcndeaco, at Mare Island Master r"
ordered Portsmouth 10 the ln-tfoit
Mater W r. Dclahy IL detached from the Plymouth aud
uise on Master j. H. Graham Il oI're" home
irou the Iu.caota ORDERS lients Charlie. r IetNY
ana r. K. Moore PASSED. Assistant surgeon = d s'eiS
D Brown detached from the Portsmouth
and ordered proceed aud awtit orders Parsed
Henry O. Colby froa the Portsmouth, Is
sette ACCOunts.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
DON PEDROS VISITS.

WHERE he WENT SATURDAY AND YEsTESDAY.
The intense heat of the past two days has
not sbated the activity Of who has continued
his busy rounds Of sightseeing without intermlsson
Saturday morning after early visits TO the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms in Twenty thigdst and TO
,be Bible Society Binding, the Emperor went to Hast
ngs on the Hudson River where he spent some time as
the guest Of Dr. John w. Draper and in visiting the
osery atory of Prof Henry Draper The Emperor mani
tested much interest in scientific research and
was much pleased with his trip. ON his return 10 TIE
city be visited Castle Garden the hatiOnal bahh NO'c
Compaly's rooms in Cooper Institute hha ian II tne
AZ RI 0bn, in company with his suit" called NJ the Po5l-
Once and shown through the huiidnP Dy "lh!im
Van Pet the night superintendent 1hc tine chosen Tor
the visit was unfortunate, ~ ihs bnelntSs Oh llc
office vas nearly iinisled, but TIE Emperor Was
much interested in the workings OF me ser
vice aud EXPRESSED suIp-ise at the magnitude Oi
The mails received al. distributed at me New
with the Brazilian MlnistCc and fu suite. attended INC
performance Of Romeo aud Juliet" at the Academy of
Music The early morning hive yesterday Wda 10 Harlem
Bridge nnd after brcakfas b Emperor WITH G- me-
attended Low Mass at the g. lrc OF ~. J0bu the J.
lat ~ itics and FOurtb-aye Dom PtTO,Witb '4lt
attondut then drove 10 Brooklyn, aud spent So 'rh
hours at Greenwood aud Prospect Park, rcturDne n
time iOr an afternoon q 've III Cent nj Park Ia ne
eyeniu the Emperor and EnI ess, the ifhlaIl MID II r.
BrazIian man-oiwar wing in the harbor, occg pied
boxes at GmOTe's Garden, where special musical pro-
gram ne Was carried out In honor oi the visitors Among
the IieCes rendered Was Come2+ Greeting lrcm Era
iii which was composed IN honor Oi the Centennial
ceet alton at the request - the Emperor and was per-
formed for he second ne ast evening Al the Opening
ana mingled with the crowd around the music stand,
wl,Ie he WIS attentive listener
day the Emperor viii vi.t pr vines OF the Prison
aud the evening will attend ne reception OF te amer
aan Geographical Society. On Tuesday visits VIII be
laade the S.dolsZei'm9 and other downtown buiid-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10

hundred The health cf the members and Senators Is
suffering perceptiby in consequence OF the neat ana ndu
air, and should the session continue as many predict
until August or September the result may prove atiI III
nsny cases Already mary Members sick and yeser
day one died from congestion Of the brain-Mr Farscs
Of Kcutucky-no doubt traceabe directly or remotely 10
the causes herein referred to. Another Member-Nr
Dennson of vcrmont-is dangerously sick. and yes'ef
day Senator Davis Of West Virginia tainted In the senate
chair from the excessive heat and had to be removed
Notwithstanding these Encouraging and threatening
the two Houses none Of their
obstinacy
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
HEADQUARTERS
NEW-YORK CITY.

NewYorS from it, size superior situation and ts s'van.
tases in the way frequent communication with all Of
the country and civilized world is HEADQUARTERS for
almost everything produced in America Manufacturer, in
every part Of Tho United their depOs and agencies
here and buyers can frequently money by dealing with
the right house.
Tho following houses are the most prominent in thsnr<
sectvo ne do the largest business OF any IL his ceu.
try-in short, are LEA ADQUAHTER5:
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
West Broadway, Keade and HudsOnsts.
SOAPS sud PERFU,IERY,
% Johnst
SOLID SILVER md GORHAM PLATE,
THE GoRHAM cohPASSI,
PETROLEUM OILS and GASOLINE
l2s Pcsrlst
METALS, TIN gPi4ypE RTATEsi oSn?r Scr r.
- D0D'-' is and 2l clir-s.
PiUMgERs, IRON WARE, STOVES, sna oRNA-
"Ifhf. HE ii.y L. Morf ih0N WORKS 80 Beesmanst
GopE, coRDAGE; Es snS 4 oAKyM5 oiTtJ s5ys
II3 wsns..
AMERICAN GRAPHITE PET EI,;E nENGs 6 STOVE POLISH
DtA0-' '-'' a45 IL hahosi,ave., i Jersey City.
AcEICTLTURALs pIPlSEMHENTrs SFnH rs and FERTniz-
LN'' i' - 1-'-'''-' iss and Ial Waters.
MACHINERY aud TOOLS,
ri Chambers snd I9s Resde-sts
AhhN''Hs '1HSsstosNPASSAss "a AND COPPER CO,
DrrTOfs fss rRasf s5asi nss EEGTc TEaAt
ihA VIM 40 aud i2I Broomest
fAi'i "N' c. + RAYNoLDs & Co,
los and los Fgtoast
srAFSGRRbbfGSSEAN FGG7Rb GSN FtF!f sIps fTASn M
30 81 aud 80 Park pace, cor chGroh-st
PAPER HASGIsGs SHapES ls,j9&I g. epr,rr
ii: " coLLESDEHg3j EHg3js Broadway
OXFORD RON 81. f9sFaa5; ss, saa !; wa.sinstons.
vrrHAsIzEPL z e sTLFlga FrEHER5 HN5 PACKING courAxv
J. Il CIsEyLR. Treas 81 Ard 50 ParEro~.
DRUGGIST GLASSWARE,
hAoi-'ii ! "i''' g. s. aud 10 platt..
ACIDS, cnEMEc.Lf anS PIE sTgFfsS sSSs
SHIP BREAD and CRACKER BAKERS,
j. l. "i1So Is, = IS, 81 T., and 70 ru:ons.
Isl and 1873 Duaness
GLUE, GELATINE, and MEATS FOOT Gil,
PETER COOPERs GLUE FACTORY,
II rinzsli7.
IRON-ORE PIG. BEAN RAILS, BtES. .WIRE,& &C.,
Il Burling alp.
GAS-rIXTURES AND BRONZES.
ARCHER & PASCoASr MFG. Co.
63 az Wooster aud 81 Greene st. above Broonee
MINERAL sPRING WATERS n sIrHoNs.
SELLERS, NiCliY, tARtONlC ACiD, &c. -
CARL IL. SCHULTZ $50 Broadway corner l7thss
BRASS COCKS, VALVES, AND FITTINGS.
McNAD & HARLAN MFG Co.. ~
IVORY, ,TORTOisE-sHELL AID PEARL GOODS.
lli Eas; FoUrteentbst
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS SHIRTS, Sc.-RetnL
T.. A. NEW ELL.
727 Brosiway, o5r Wayerly plscs
ACCOUNT BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND PRINTING.
SEARS q COLE,
40 william ST. and 81 aud 80 AaidCnlane
vARNIsHES, -
VALENTINE Co,
1928 Peariss
SALT and FISH, nIso STORAGE,
j. p & q. {. ROBINSON,
IA Coentss alp ans 81 Frortys
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
uorsr OF CORRECTION BURNED.

FITCHBURG, Mass, July 9.-The main building
OF the House Of Correction at South Fchburg, ncud-
ing workshops Office chapel Kitchen keepers residence.
ana stables destroyed by fire at o'clock this morn
ing The prison proper saved aud all the prisoners
72 In number safely removed Nearly all the fur
nture movable articles Of the Jail and the keepers
residence were saved also all the records OF the nst
ton The hre discovered In the stable, and was
undoubtedly Of ncendiaTy origin. The loss s estimated
at from $4,000 " $4,000
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
INTENSE HEAT AT WASHINGTON.
sUFFERING oP MEMBERS or CoNGEEss-ILLSE

IRAcrABIK To THE WEATHER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The heat OF Wash
nrton at the present time Is without precedent within
reasonable memory either in intensity or Duration ard
81 Ia having marked effect the health OF Congress
men and those whose business takes them to the Capitol
The Hall of aud the Senate Chamber are
both without direct communication with the open arr
heng smply immense rooms with glass ceilings and
halls running entirely around them The floors are like
ovens and the galleries like furnaces When the
doors Of the Senate closed, a. they are In
Executive session, the heat 10 intoierabie' Inc
thermometer in either House during the time
of sitting has not been below 90 during the
past three or four weeks. and has oener been here
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
THE HEAT EIsEVAERE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-l'he heat in thl'
city yesterday intense the ih ncneer indicating
Qso a D. m Several deaths from ne heat are reported
The DO, a execution the Ottest OF the
Even last night the thermometer rea stored 30-
BRDGgPoRT, Conn, July 3.-James Cum
nljngs age 80 years. died from sunstroke to-day
MILFORD, Penn, July 9.-To-day has been
the hottest Of the season. The thermometer Indicated
100 ia the shade nj o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10

HoiCl Brunsrcick-Baron dc SAINT Anna, Portugucse
Minister at Washington Breu00r Housclhe II on arlt
Pain Lord Provost Glasgow T. ds Nau2eias o c teicn
Legation st Washington, aud L. nGrn OF the French ,rI
tenniai Cn,mis NichJlIs HJiei-J II. DeVercut
Recover Atlantic and Great Western Ra"ay CON
Hitchcock Of Ohio Asor Hgptc-
Judge E C. KstIel o BncIamton Grdhd c,n,ra tfo',t-
the Russian CeHtenall toEtnssIOi
Einth .lrennI H0hL-GOv. Inomaa A. Osborn OIL kalsas
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Maior c. b. Burnham.
Judge having reported 20 the Adlunt General
from tho Headquarters Of Department Of r Pate van
return proper station Leave OF absence or mouth
from June 2s 1876 granted In MAJOR H. REYNOLDS luPr
,arm3ser lumhia the surgeons certificate ot ds
ability Of absence granted 10 Second Lieutenant
H. g. FatheTly Cavalry Preside, Cal, Is extended two
t,arfua
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
OVARIAN TUM0R
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY N. railways REMElIES.

IHAYE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN THE oyARlEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS. - 49,,
ANN ARBoh psc. II. 1873.
DR. RApWAY: That others may bo beIentSd mako tls
statement
Ihsve had ovarian rumor in the oynres and DoEetH
tried the best physcans ot is psce and osa
without benefit twas growing AT such rs2ni, luu
could not haze lived much longer friend OF mile i9ag.a %
Railways k' nces had not mUen tath " thou
finally after much elaboration, tried them
bottles Of tEo kssoyent IsO boxes OF w
Pills bottles sf the Relief used those Nlihont NY
benefit. determined to pofsevcre. ls0 tTss
the ResOlysn OF the Relief sad two 9s
of Before they had losC twenty-five Phh
q the msdigine until was >ht" that w
entirely cured the medicine about tYe mo4ths sea
during hat me lOst forty ave pounds In AL took thes
OF the Resoyen SIX bottles Relief ad -t 9oN~
of the Pills. -, ~, --.,..,., a,
God or this help in deep affection To yon Sr and yoi.
rondor.n medicine, feel deeply Indebted and prayers
thar much OF blessing 10 oicrs 10 ss oeen"
~" fsipnefN Ms T. C. BisRIs1
Mr., Bibbus makes the above cerdcNIe rs the peln
for whom relue you send medicine IN June ISIS I
nsicues above stated bought Of me- VIII the exc-t
OF what was her by you may that heT ataat
Druggist and Chemist, Ann ArbOI. a. ei
This certify that Nrs. Bhbms. who makes the sOow
certificate is aad has been for many years Nei fosn 20
and the therein stated undoubtedly ani unrnsSy
correct Any who kn0ws Mrs Bibblns vii believe as
stateuent lSiRncd) BKNJ. -. COCKRR MAEi H. POtp
MARY CoCkER F. b. POM
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
NETWORK DAILY TRl
HOME NEWS.

THEnno oMFTER YESTERDAY AT HUDEUTs, IN
BROADWAY.
Ga m.. So. Noon. 9lo. 3p.mg lOi1. Mfnsht 49,
Hirhes during the day, lOl~. Lowest, 10
Average, 81 u. Same day, 1870 ~ r.
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
AnsIRAc1 oR aHPoRI FoR IHR WEEK ENDING AT ?. n
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

No rain this week . -,-.-..,-.-..,- , OF ,u,a
Distance Travelled by the wind during the week. liza nS
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
Announcements.

Announcements
WIsTAE's BALSiM OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs Colds and sore Throat 90 cts aud IL.
Myrrh, bark, and orris root are esteemed
among inviting Ot preparations for the teelh ana
mouth MAGNFsil cNUecda them all