davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

CINCINNATI, HIcHNoSD AND CHICAGO.
Depot. FiiIh md HOadlv- Time. minutes s.-t
Shisaxo Mall ...-.. T:soA.Ms s:4oP.M. s.sor.x.
H.elll Hnieilnona E1 800. 5-3gP Ne 10 s0A.M. sBpM
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND IEDIAx.potIs
Depot. Filth ard HoadIv. Time. 7 ,oinutes tazt
lndiaaHDOis kx.-... 7:s1A.M u2aP.x. 12,5ap "
II II aYne Ex -. 7:SsA.N- IoslJP.M 3:s5P.M-
= UIta 9s tx ---;.-.... 2.9P-M. 4:40P.M. 33J.M
indianapolis EX-.. 5.4lP-M 9.zJAM N .lsp "
Peoria kx. lex saf.l Ts15P.M. iz-al NJ s.I, =. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

1111H7EVhN AND UHIOp VIA PA RK RReNuRG
DeDot, Pearl and Plum. Time. 7 min.,s. a.,
3rafton Mail ,.-.... ssOOA.H. s30P.m. ealp-w
p.i,;;- ,a,,; Ex daily 9;s0A.M. 7:I5P.N ssuA.N
baltimore tx d'ly IS0p.m. ADAM. 6:En'm
sAITIA0RE ASDoHIo. VIA coLUMHUs.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. 7ninutes,..,
ssilmore Ex daily ss0OA.M. s0gP.M. s.aaA NJ
xA1liss'e Ss.fe sEx.-,--.. a59r-AL as Pm 6sl5PT
"neeilnS Ex----.-.- s:-9p.m. 5.0Sa.m. II "a. "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
UNDERTAKES
RAILROAD TINE-TARIE

ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsTKRx,
Depot, Filth and Hosdlv. Time. 7minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive.
Chit. ein't. Deston,
NeW york Ex u:15A.M. 5goP.M, Y.2op
ne" "r<r Ex..---.. y:sOP.M. 5.tSA.M. s.5QA. M.
LOUISVILLE AND cIscIESATI saoKr-LtSE.
oepot' Trout and Kigeur. Time, 4 minutes slew.
louisville Ex daily 600A.M. saOP.M. a.aa. A.
ts,i,.,e daily. 59lP.M l2:I5PM. 7a5P.M
H0uissAie naliy :l0P.M. T:s5AM u "a, n.
MARIETTA AND cfxc,rx.p,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

klCE-FAir cg1sumptiFe demand and st-.5x
1t zassscPer ls for Caroiina- I'D So. e.
L.Slss.aA.
Liberal OfErInEs- White uSiEou zre V-or3s, 4
1or "a 4. zRd A. for 40 =: and mixad c-,-ton
z@sA@&e pa La Hss1ea 5sse for nae zEI sasEe
1or o92zsc PEI IL
3ALd-Lsasre ss 1.-the OF NJ ehsnse. and the
market Il steady Al P-eElsus prices Domestic
On arI1E1!. ana drzyaEe aadsd Ehsn deiiTsJe5 T n
lAFszpsl3 ooaEse - qaOlei 81 zSaI zS - -
ana Turks Island Is Aedz n ss2ssc D. -
sAAf-ih=re Il . moderate 0eIasrld for Ger
mEa mElle1 at sszEse. ard Hu1r---.- - 80 80
seea u kssssc Per ba- n store. TTu,otsST IL
Eulof and 1rIn, villa limited SEerinEs AZ y "a
~ par A-a REAAe eAx seeA Hid hFiasy ~. -
D. &1a E1DaeEEEe aelAG1d
SiaUN-A=1 IN AAoaeza1e demand st q - for
s1ekznsG- H21 S1oEzs for asserted per e
SsAE-atGaez ana sse.M4y - pEeFsgus prlrex
eszE4z1l i worth ss@Sas; olive s&ass.e. -
lzz.11y szs4Ee RI IN
SAAAGaA-Aseaa2s1f fezr for rc4uod D<Erl m
zkz4&e Per -
s61Ak-ose4nFs with far demsnd nj ure-
ss..f - .soss - 0sss-.s 4 s.osed sssxssEc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
wHTTEwArKR VALLEY.


feiiow SSrings and s1rnEneia he Csarr, sr.s- ~.
leaves LoEelzDd sundays at -laA NJ. al rssarn1as
Leaves CInelnnatiat at aP. n. -
cINcIySATI AND MrsKIxGuN vALIxr
Depot Front and kikour. Time. r.fn1res 49,
L1nesEllle Ex.---..-Is=isa- n. 3foP.N. 8: eP.N.
N1rcleTiiie Ae~---.--- 42aH.M. HeEaA-M. ss,sPM
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

in all parts OF the country can avail themselves OF Its
consolation Parts Of 1t follows owe are busedl
Floridy persmmon, and we reached for it, but
pole wuzn't long enuf. In vane we counted bubble
in kept out returns; the Radikels scooped US
Aud LoOsianer Ia u.s. will be returned for Hayes,
wch settles hash We held out three but Kel-
logg held four kings yea and he Good hev played five ef
they he'd bin needed, and he rakes the pot wv wat
avale 1t to kill nggers. and keep EN- away from the
poles ef not allowed 10 count the parishes wherein
we1dit We do the wickedns and are swiDded out Nv
reward therefor. We killed thousand nggers In
the South And ez git nOthn by IT, it is crate waste
Of niger The postoses the customhouses. the col
lecteshps wieh yeaTned after ez fur from us ez
and the smell thereof enraGes We wood fight but
rsy don't to. We kin pass resoooshens and howl
but resOlvn and howlin won't give us the postofses
and wat is a government without themP
Mr.. Horace White has been repeating to
Word reporter the views he published lately In two
letters on intimidation He adds that he believes that
both Tden and Nichols had fair maorites In Louisiana,
that he thinks Congress has jurisdiction in cases OF dis
pued electoral votes and then he makes this somewhat
extraordinary statement: II Mr. Hayes is installed In
the Executive Mansion and put in possession OF the
Treasury and other departments By force with no better
title than he appears to have, and If he should de-
eide TO accept the Office with such title, he would be
the de fdctO President and his acts would be valid as
against third parties But he ought not to be recognized
President by Congress- and no appropriation OF money
should be made during his usurpaOn except such as
may be- necessary protect the public credit transport
the mails keep the courts open collect the revenue pay
the PENSIONS and generally to hold society together
Less than this the Democrats cannot safely do More
than this they not required to do In order to pre-
serve the continuity Of the Government and to bave
President de je It would be necessary for Mr. Tlden
to take the oath of ofce-ths being the only form oil
inauguration known the awand to reside at tho seat
of government Any attempt at violence to be depre-
Gated and probably the party that frat resorts 10 Vo
lepce will be defeated irrespective OF the merits Of the
controversy 1t is particularly AngloSaxon trait to
endure evils while they endurable The Democratic
party has everything to gain by paying respect TO TINS
national characteristics voted for the Hayes electors
and tine Republican ticket in Illinois without ex
ceutiOp but acknowledge allegiance or eay 10 any
uarty and shall not vote Republican ticket again IL
the action of the Louisiana Returning Board receives
the sanction and support OF the party"
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE AT THE CONFERENCE

LITTLE PROGRESS MADE At THE CONFERENCE.
LONDON. saturday, Dec. -, 1876.
The Times Vienna dispatch explains that no formal reso
lutions have yet been adopted at the preliminary meet
ings OF the conference All sOcacd stpulaons for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF serya and Montenegro must for the
present be considered rs simply proposals.
JOINT OCCUPATION PROPOSED.
The Russian Telcgraphc Agency says Russia admits
the principle Of military occupation by troops of neutral
States suggestion is made public by the agency that
II the Porte should refuse to assent to the decisions ot
the Powers England should occupy the Dardenolles and
Roumclia Russia occupy Bulgaria. Austria occupy Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina and Italy occupy Epirus and 'hes
sally The TtD,ess Vienna correspondent reports that
saufet Pasha has assured the representatives OF the
Powers that Turkey Will under circumstances attack
Roumania unless first attacked by her.
THE BULGARIAN DEMANDS.
The correspondent Of The Daily Hees at CONSTANT
nope telegraphs the programme OF the demands Tor
Bulgaria recently submitted TO Lord Salisbury by promi-
nent Bugarians The programme includes general
amnesty for political offenders, selfgoycrnment' COM
pete religious equality before the law decrease OF taxa
tion temporary foreign occupation to disarm the
Mohannedans, the guarantee Ing OF reforms Dy lhe
Powers.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
MUSIC.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN.

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROokLlN.
The first concert of this society Will take
place at the Brooklyn Academy of Music this evening"
At the final rehearsal yesterday afternoon everything
went so admirably that there can be no doubt tha To-
nights performance viii be most perfect one in every
respect. The programme includes Beethoyens Seventh
Symphony the Funeral March from the Gotterdanme-
rung," and Berliozs Invitation to the Dance orches
trated nv Iiszt besides the Schubert Fantasia in for
piano and orchestra performed at the first symphony
Concert here and LISTS Poonaise, by Nine Machine
Schiller and some par songs by the Swedish LADIES
ouartette The Funeral March from the GOtterdamme
rung" was snguary well given indeed, 1t may fairly Dc
said that this was the first time that 1t had been ade
quately interpreted in this country Oh the rendering
of the seventh symphony only be said that II was
worthy of the work and this is no small praise Both
Mr. Thomas who conducted and his orchestra were at
their very best and the concert this evening will GER
tIiuly be a most excellent one.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

e.-nv ais hair which luxurianty thick and wavy.
Il silyery white his skin s dark and his eyebrows eyes,
ana mustaohe are jetty black
The parsons of New-England in ancient days
,vere quaint hearty, and outspoken persOnages. The
hrfstian Union says Of the Rev. DR. X that request
for nrayers for rain most nfecitousy handed up to
him during service to his great disgust The FOOL he
,aid. "who wants me pray for rain ought to know
there viii be rain till the moon changes" The doctor
hed missionary service that evening in school
house. some miles away from home There came on a
tremendous thunderstorm and the venerable pastor lost
NJ. chase and sermon in swollen brook to the great de-
Hght OF the man who sent the note In those times 1t
a the fashion, when the minister called for the parish
oners TO offer him glass Of wine something stronger
and It was courtesy the parsons part to accept the
bosptslity After day Of calls, when there had been
great deal of courtesy displayed both Sides Parson
found himself in his own yard az evening with pig
In his wagon. There was wei with the Ordinary
eeeded pen nis Pig when the kitchen window new up
and Mrs s. In snr frgntea ign VOICE crea 2 out nntins n
nv pig into the pen, my dear On no. MI B., you are
putting the pig into the WenF
The new poem on which Joaquin Miller is
engaged describes the burning of Fih-ave. mansion
and the rescue Of by California ranchero who
scaes the front Of the house by the ntels &C., the
haautifu names OF which, mentioned few days ago.
Mr. Miller obtained from architect. On trip TO
greenwood few days ago, to witness the unvailng OF
the Greeley monument, Mr. Miller had tho misfortune to
confined IN coupe Win ouJOr, tho
least sense of the poetic. To him Mr. Miller conhded
that he brought his hero the scene of the burning
mansion on horseback and greatly astOnished to
hear the practical city editor in half interested way
ask "How do you get him inside tho police lines at the
hreP Mr.. Miller puzzled, and ut his request his
companion explained that the police form Gordon
around every block on which fire RACES and exclude all
persons except remen, reporters and others having
badges Besides" added, by the time you bring
your ranehero to the the insurance patrol would
have obstrueted the street with rescued goods rom tHe
burnipg mansion and adjacent houses Your hero
couldn't by any chance get inside the lines Mr. Miller
was equal to the occasion. Cappng his hands, whlch
pressing delight and enthusiasm, he exclaimed Bravo
bravo he shall ride 'em down."
ROME, Dec. 15.-Cardinal- Bishop COnstan-
tine Patrzi Dean of the Sacred College, who has been
an for some time s now worse and his recovery Is
0arCed Impossible. He has received extreme unction
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

Gov. Haycs's faith appears to be Oft OF the iI klnd
[Phladelphia Times UndJ
Grant and Hewitt should not hold any more
private conversations. They are deficient 10 memory
and defective in agreement They thoald employ, Mneh
they exchange remarks playful but competent phonog
rapheT-ICincinnat Commercial (Ini)
The Government could never stand the strain
of having Congress act as National Returning hoard
with judicial powcrs Nor docs tne ptooSti , ~ p,s %
the duties Of such board on ne supreme ooui' Se''
any more cOmmendahlc.-llhc Nation Ind)
BY what authority does Grant say that " he
will that Hayes is mausaraed = Grant DIGol5os a
that be viii hold aud DEFY the people to bounce
Lim-l Louisville Courer-JOurnal Dem.)
Grantism is getting to be popular. The more
we OF Grant The better we Ike NM IL thaes kItat
occasion bring HIM out 80 that he Is seen ~ m ocst
but whenever the great oceaIiun c1i, rif - th,t b.
honesty. patriotism, aud hrmness shine consp!cuou'y-
Indianapolis Journal tIsepJ
Gov. Chamberlain has furnished the most
ample proof that hc Is ordinary man Ihat rognes
and the enemies Of negro suffrage 40 not ilAe nun ~ q
decided cOnmendaOn. Ills life has been Threatened
Vel tins docs not and will not intimdatc him III The dis
cnarge Of his duty. Would that the country hAd more
men made Of such siun.-lrhe independent
Let now the action of Indiana Democrats be
promptly adopted In all the other states Let tne Dem
ocrats OF Pennsylvania come To the mont Our bretIIh
all over the land viii rush TO our SIDE Let lhe Dngie
sound from the hilltops and the millions VINO on INC
I'm Of last month elected Iiden President VIII come
forward aud place him IN his seat -lItusNhe treh"'
Courier (Den)
We do not propose to stand idly by and see
oar Crunin abused by the Republican press. These
paDcrs are now publishing decision by loOdy British
cori 10 the effect that one member cannot represent .
board because member cannot meet unless Ne
meets ether members enough TO make quorum. But
Cronin did not attempt 10 meet He hOckod IKE Dun
dreary's brd.-(Ohio state Journal (RepJ
The bold opinion which Mr.. OCOnOr avows,
that the march OF Mcdowell upon Richmond was trc
dea n OF the Republic Is In which great MANY peO'
pe north of Mason and Dixon besides Northern Demo
disposed 10 concur Toe number OF sncn pct
sons s Increasing II begins to be too apparent that the
subugacn 0f the south has led very nearly To the SUD
iugaton OF the national liberties. II there be recupera
tiy. poyer eu0Ig IN the people to rcGsabish them a
short time will show IT. Richmond Dispatch tDenI)
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
LATEST SNIP NEWS
For other Ship Ners see FIN P1J..l

steamship Geert tGer, Barcnds, Hamburg Nov 90 via
HaIre Dec. =, with mlse. and pass to knnharit & CO.
psessWP 1 With mdse and diss 10 C. g. Frlnokiyn
ship r. Whe%Se % TaomRS n 0n1Pn n T .l Sn s
BarX oigcleg (Nor Anders, ,n Grimsad 80 days in
BARK Carmea uta). Castellano. Antwerp SO days with
BARK Charley (O Windsor " s,RobinsOn Rotterdam 50
ois gsfE cTona % stsrk Nsyry g. days in ballast
% Sshr John H. Kranz, Pitcher, Rotterdam 10 days. with
scr Frank Atwood Bryan Mayagpss lS days @ with fruit
sChr Frank Atkins, Atkins, Sagua, with sugar, &c
BELOW.
@ i and s e4s@ r@ os SSa As &
s,s a. s:Ia aas s'ff fBy PIotSoat W. " storey no 81
steamship city of Dallas for Fernandna barks Herman
for SGr My oT Hnnbg an a2F An st
Excelsior, for Bordeaux LdsSJef Tor Neweastie Eng
P@ H5 cSGA for scondO
Emilia Geesa ina 9s GPIn n T or E5s fISS
for RIO JanerO bgs Aga BuenOs Ayres ubldina for
Re RH for cnijaricn ip Chs 4 sparks for Havana
SAILED BY WAY or LONG ISLAND SOUND;
stiiman and clara Goodman, Ior New Haven.
WIND-sunseE, moderate; " W.; clear
MEMORANDA.
Tho report Of the arrival Of bark G6rsoph Columbus dor
LONDON Dec l5-The italian bark Emanuel Accamo La
Queenstown to-day having heavy %eather Inc
DuOroyacki, DraDOl,
Nov "a Queenstown arrived at that port TO day She
bad ON board the Of the British bark Agostr Capt
Gregory from Philadelphia Nov H. for Hamburg abandoned
HAiITAx ~ s. Dec 15-The schr Clara Jane Of and for
rived al Port to-day, having experenel the full force
~ e gale 10th and lost her bowspr ioemast
and bulwarks Richard Cotte the mate was washed over
hoard anu The Driganne John Good from sydney
r. n for m John b., with coal f0undered dur the gale
OF the inst Her crew were rescued and landed al she
buTnes -
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec. 15-Arr1yed today steamship san Antonio
nd nayar
Slusman. -...-..A,u t,.. ..o,. a.
Thomas end Bermuda
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON. Dec l5.-Arryed. steamship Allentown, Snow,
from rhiadepna schr Annie Brown Curry from Havana
cleared steamships Marathon Garrett and Massachusetts
Walters for Liverpool b2rks Colie Miller for Cenfuegos
Alice o. Dckerman Turner for Portland 70 load for Gotten
burg; schrs Rnne Carlton Butler Tor Bristo Eng L.
A D. FISK, Baker, for Savannah.
IRwEs Dell Dec. lb-Arnved bark Plimso from Belfast
CHARIHsloN Dec. l6.-Arrived ship Queenstown from
Riehmopd schr Rebeeca IL. Queen, from Philadelphia
Cleared bars Colorado, for Liverpool
sAyAssAH Dec. l6.Arrved, ship saratoga nom London
barks Ellie d. from Hayrei James Kitchen from Liverpool
Cleared bark Dolores. BARGE
Iona brig Stella for NewYork sailed, steamship Magnolia
neW- York.
Roston. Tonawanda Sherman. Providence. H. w. Bruno,
Foster baltimore Josephine Thompson, Moore bAunofeb
lark Concord, Anderson, Newcastle Eng
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

In 1876 we shall barely SEND tneIe 'o'O Sybo1 a Ioss
80 lzo n deficit of 100000 watches Mhhi loss
for Switzerland and particular! IOr Snn anj n Ia
tnis deficit concerns principally our canton, nuu
,, aasy 20 conyince oneself Of the 1act III IoIo
Fonds turned out lOOOOO Walones III, vi ~
msnts IN preceding years sue turbeu ou. G C'I,
amnunt The deficit therefore amOuDls' lvl H'onS,a
do onds alone, to 900 trancsi luL io.i0'
G. in reaches the same figure IN proportion. , bos
no have stated that the shipment OF our goous nas %
largely decreased. Shall we atlrloue S 49, ID AZ. IL
rrists1 Certainly In many respects VIC may 49, 90
cannot be denied. But the Alncricdh co"P''i'o" '"
tributes st more largely 10 H. o.. % sapd tbeir
The Americans have already cOmmcnseu % W onnnaiiv
,,annfnctuTe 10 Europ, In England tney sen anhuaiy
fruln 20 900 to 80, 900 watches Inc enn
iodriye from the ngsh market the SWISS m
The English watch The Americans c9Inoudd ~ ~
sin1 demand for their goods IN the mules ana n AUS
aIia ond tben-tbnnks to some powerful eHpOruhS
houses-they invaded England. Az MOSCOW anu h ~,
tersburg they have already estaDsh@su @
Offices Thoy do not keep IL secret Dus 'rr, cn,n
IL: their ann Is To drive us 1rst OUT u @ soii a. our
and our hind confidence leave tne neIu lIee
10 Them / sincerely confess that PEI rsonsi5 s an %
doubted that competition. But now to,@er 20
have felt it-and 1 am terrlneu Ds tis 90 not
which our industry Is exposeui I. sosciete Inter
the only one 10 think so Tue 9ooouV 20 ,ola mn IN
ccnnOU,o"aieY have sent n delegate 10 make IN
ouIries and his report perfectly agrees WIN III h1o 1
lin 10 this very day We have be eVed Anerca 70 Oe
nandenf unon Europe. We have been mlstakeu. my
kmericans Will send us their products since we earh9s
d them onT own Their importation is not confined to
wacbrs alone other European trades are tnreatehe9
like ours. Already Amerisa mas connlenesu W sSn
c1fton goods 20 England, which hitherto monoP99-
Iized that article in all the markets Oh lne Mot ~.
stssties Of the n olucs OF their manufactures Tney
amounted 10 S1es,000O00; IN is20 10 Jnn an oon ~
IaGf fo a sa5 600 COO and In 1870 10 @i2OO,OOOOOO
Not ali Of these products being sold In the interior o
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
Christmas Appeni for L

Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.
The Childrens Aid society wish 10 glVc Meity
the charitable send They desire % distribute
thousands and garments among The chfen Oh ut
Industrial schools and nave pleasant festivals or THESE po
Cbrstmas DINNERS in the Lodging houses TO the street boys
and girls one hundred dollars will give $50 school children
warm dinners for month. -, -. A, -.
III Fifty dollars viii provide three honeess churen WIN
I'D S Earnestly asked that the children Of Sunday and
Day.schools will remember these little ones who nave no
chidrsns Aid society No 10 East Fourthst, NewYork.
December, 1877 60,
s Of provisions and clothing may be sent TO the Central
Office No 10 East 4thst, NewIork or will De called io
the address be forwarded - -. -
signed IL in pOst0ce orders made payable 70 the
order Of J. E. WILLIAMS, Treasurer: 80 o,,,,,
WM. A. BOOTH, President, No. 100 Nail-sb
JOHN Earl. wILLIAMS. Treasurer,
MetrOIo!ltan National Bank, NO. lOo BrOad"ay'
WORK OF THE YEAR -
in six LOdgngh0uSe
45s4 different boys and gTsi 26565 meals and lgo6ls
lodgings supplied III the 20 Day aud IL Evening Indus
trial schools lO345 children who were taught party
sent bones mainly In the West LILO children were
aided with food medicine &c. through the "Sck Chdrens
loved the adyanInge the Girls Lodg
564 girls have been instructed III The use o Tue
sewing machine there have been SlO2 orphans IN the og
ing houses lt5 Of these provided with homes IOal
number under charge the Society durng the year was
33,3i1
For an Irritafed Throat, C0ags, or Cold, BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" offered with the fullest conf
dence in their efficacy. They maintain the good reputation
they have justly acquired.
Patents, Trademarks &C.,
Secured in the United states and foreign COuntresOy
ARTHUR V. BRIESENS PATENT AGENCY,
2j8 Broadway, New.IOrk.
Best references. send for Book OF Instructions
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
DIED.

DIED.
ADAMs-on Thursday morning IA, Elizabeth s. Adams.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
York on saturday, Dec. l6, at O'Clock.
AUsTIN-In Brooklyn Thursday. Dec II. Anna youngest
u az The PrssSyersn Church cs "
Saturday Dec. 16, at o'clock.
AYERs-At Metuchen N j. Dec 15 1875 Lizzie r., wife OF
For further notice. see Herald Of Monday, the 18th.
ALLEN-on the l4th Inst TyolLon Hudson, Helena b.
wife Of Col Alien and daughter Of the e Alfred
Funeral services At Grace Church. Broadway and Tents
on Monday tho 18th inst, at p. m.
cgMMNGAt Princeton on Monday S ita Rss
Of the late ChefJnstice HOrnbOwer
GooDENOUGH-on Friday Deo is. Charles Goodenough.
The funeral viii take place from his late residence No. %
inst, at O'Clock D. ~
Tnsn@insSn Msr@Iss D. cS e. on Dec H. in'pec'0en
HodgdOn widow OF Samuel HOdgdOn Of fhiiadel
Friends invited TO attend the funeral services
Hightst, Newark n j., sunday, The 18th inst, at
o'clock.
IoEsER-At the American family Hotel Rue Bienfasance.
Paris Nov 90 OF pneumonia, Mathlde c. beloved vine
There viii be- memorial service at New Chapel Br,Okyn
Se Of s Ssfo o When sId and friends STs
MAUNDER-Dec. A. Mrs. Eleanor Maunder reict OF John
Maqhder N the 10Th year Of hsr age M, nonn. n w
fyss fnrmsn ana Sre united 70 attend the funeral from e resi-
18th inst, at 10 O'Clock a. m
PAToN-At Woodbridge, N. J, on wednesday the 18Th
David L. PatOa, In the SD year OF her age.
Funeral the Presbyterian Church, WoodDnige
Saturday 10th inst at 1880 O'Clock m Train leaves
10 a. M Pennsylvania Railroad, and returns slO p.
PECKHAM- Suddenly, in Utica. N. Y, Monday Dec. II,
W., Of John S. Peckham aged 6o years ana IL
months
PHILLIPS-Tn Brooklyn Thursday evening Dec Ia, Har
riet E. Philips daughter Of the late Moses Philps -
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyitel 70 attend
the funeral late residence 50 J0laemOnst
Sunday at p.
sTILwELL-At Yonkers Dec Is. FIank P, eldest son Of
William J. Siiwell in the 24th year Of his age
services the Central Methodist Church on Sunday
the 18th inst. O'Clock y. m
VAN wAGENEN At Hudson, n Y, on the morning Of the
Catherine +. Van Wageien, wldOw OF the ate
REV John Van Wagenen in the 10Th year OF her age
Funeral will place the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Cornelius H. Miller, No 81 Warren st. Saturday
afternoon, the 10th inst, at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

turning the pages But the court-plaster was on
his chnnot hers the edges turned up and the center
not snoothed down; it seemed 20 have been hastily ae
posted. Ali the old gossps made note ont sne
looked at him saw the court-plaser rubbed her own
chin, bushed and whispered to him. He put his hand
up 10 his chin brought down the courtpaster took out
cigar and fed 70 the smoking La the distance rose
the grim dehes and solemn curves OF Tunnel Hill, "a
The conductor entered the with his new stee puc
The carboy shouted Lozengesp
The statistical fiend has been aroused by the
Brooklyn heater disaster and here some OF his sug
gestive data of loss Of life during the nineteenth cen
tury only by fire. food famine. earthquakes and war;
the great destroying elements by which the oveIpopua-
al.-. Al ....lAI Innn ind