davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

Tn DecemDCr 20
1868, Mr.. Tildel
swore to a return, foi
income tax, in whicl
he said
Il he 'eby certify
that the following is /
true and faithful state.
ment of the gains,
profits or income OF
Samuel J. Tilden, Of
the city of New York,
and county rof New
York. State of York,
whether derived from
any kind of property,
rents, interests, divi-
dends, salary, or from
any profession, trade,
employment or voca-
tion, or from any
source whatever, from
1st day of January to
31st day of De ember,
1862, both days inclu-
sive, and subject to an
income tax under the
excise laws of the Uni
ted States. Income
from all sources, SeCeR
Thousand One Hun
dred and Eighteen
DoHdrs'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

Can heconsulted at Frazier House, GAINESVILLE,
on the Sd and 4Ih, ana at Mcclure House,
Wheel nE, on the 5th NJ every month.
Feb nth, 76 II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

EVERY one of the Democratic candidates
on the State, Congressional and county tickets
in South Carolina was in the rebel army and
took part in the war to break up the Union.
Their reasonable effort TO overthrow the Gov
ernment is their chief claim 20 preference, and
the more famous they were as yankee kill
ers' the greater the honor they have received.
They are all ..reformers," however, and warm
advocates of ''Tilden and solid South
Gov HAYES lack of record" which has
been the cause OF so much grief to the Demo
Gratis, seems to have made favorable impress
sion abroad. Commenting upon the skeleton
biography Of the Republican candidate given
in Mr.. Lanmans ''Annals of Civil Govern
ments," the London Academy says: '.Now,
Americans and Americans politics, this appears
to be capital .rec0rd'-much better than that
of any of the other candidates for the recent
Presidential nomination, and infinitely supe-
rior to that of any other incumbent of the
Presidential chair known to the present gen.
Grafton. Whether it reveals the stuff from
which Presidents ought to be made is another
question, but we have before us, by means of
these curt facts, an educated man a graduate
of one of the first law schools of the world;
whose professional status was such that his
services were sought and secured by one of
the most important Western cities; who, hav
ing patriotically sacrificed his private interests
during the recent war, rose from one of the
humblest to one of the highest ranks in the
military service: whose career was so ap-
proved by his immediate constituents that
they made him their Representative in Con-
gress, not only once, but, deliberately, twice,
and then elected him to the highest gift; and
who, in that important post, performed his
duties so satisfactorily that he was selected
the third time to be the Governor of one of
the most powerful States of the Union"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

81, 4SS, 241 ,351
Or in round numbers an amount
equal to the national debt at the close
of the rebellion. And these are but q
moiety of what will awaken into life
and contest in the event Of Tilden's
election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. l6. q A. NJ. meets ev.
cry wednesday night on or preceding the full
moon. H. H. BUMGAhNEh, W. NJ.
T. II. FERRE.L, Sec'y.
st. Clairsvilie Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
hasous meets Sd Friday night each month at
Ct. Clairsville and the LIST friday each month
at Bridgeport. JAMES CLARK. D. r.
T. h. FERRELL, Sec'y.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Royal Select and
super Excellent Masters, meets on the Second
tuesday night of every month.
C. w. CARROLL, T. j. q. NJ.
IF D. BAILY, Rec.
Hone Commapdery No. 26 of knights Temp.
ara meets On the first Tuesday night OF every
month. A. J. BAGGS, Em Com
n ID BAILEY Rec. marli7N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
Rnsiaess Cards.
ID. ID. T. COwEN,

ID. D. Il. CO LNs
Aaornsg at Lar, ST. ClairsUilt, Ono.
k~Omce on north aide of Main Streets few
doors east of Marietta Street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
BEL CHRONICLE,
ST, CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO.
DIR. SANDERSON

TuURSD NY. NOV. =. 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
Bleeding from Lungs, CRtarrh, Bronchitis,
ConsumpliOn-A Wonderful Cure.

4
r. Pierce. NJ. d. Btgdi ~ T.
DEAR SIR had suffered from catarrh In an
aggrsNaed form for about " elve years for
eral year, from bronchial trouble, Tried many doc
coming nearly worn out vi h excessive editorial
abors on paper In new YORK city. with
btohchts IA severe form, suffering almost total loss
OF voice re urned homo here, but had been nome
he orrha from the lungs, hdriHO biSsHO
o. els rihip urO els, aud nfsf three fnside niue
d0bs, In Inc september following | improved SUM-
cienty 10 be able TO be about though In aVry feeUie
cntOd Norse tnau before. Every Effort for Tellef
seemed iTulltss, seemed to be losing ground daily
continued IN this feeble state, rasng b OOi almost
Il ny unul about the LIST 4 March. rs, when became
30 bad As TO be entire lnued to the house friend
suggested your remedies. Hut rrmely skep
CA mat ty Won do me good, a. had lost all heart
10 remedies and Fan 20 10 upon me. icin@ aud doe
TOTS w tirgust, however, OBTAINED one Of Your
circulars ana read II fully, frOin when came 10
conrlision thai you ulde rGtood YOU bu Inc al
tas hhhly OPT lned guam ny OF DR.. SaRer Ca arm
lteihthN, your oOdeu heuCa Discovery and Pellets,
and com FENCED their Vigorous acc rd drec,
ions 10 my tnrnrl %, soon began to IN prove. Tne
Discovery Rnd Pellets IA short tine bruu Mt out u
sever erup ION, winch continued for sYerai eeks !
~ hir, NJ IN ana ncsh. In tree every vcHtige
OF the chlarrh WAS gone tho bronchitis had neary
pptalru' hhd no cough VIA ever, ana | had entirely
ceased 10 rai-e blood COttfart
OF SON OF my .rlenus, the cure 4 remained perma.
ncnt. nave had M hcmOfrhnRes from the lunga
.nd AN entirely free from catarrn from winch had
slner.u so much ana so iong The dctt OF gratitude
knows no b uh's am thoroughly sa isneJ, from my
experience lhat your M dlcnes " n master the worst
lorus OF tha odlous DISEASE, carri A. wei As throat
ana lLhg use ses. l have recommended them to very
many and ehail ever hpenk Ia tl0ir praise
WIN, II. SPENCER,
P.o. Box So7, RocHEsTRR, N. Y.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

MONDAY. March 20.-FlOui n mer but generally
less active. No and supernne nrn, ship ing grades
dcnrrr nut IN less rctve request and closed with recr
sellers. Southern moderately active and nrmer. q m
meal active at 1896 Tor brandywne. We Guofe Flour
State and Western supernne, 81 2het4 10 no shin
ID 10; Minnesota patents. 80 2beeSg5O Western aud
southern wlnterex tbS5Csfd 20 do AA ana xxx,
81 5O@th1b Rye -four, " 5000. Corn meal, t2.Oo9
tJ..5 for western ana southern,
COTTON spots, Ac, hlgnrri middnng nplands, lSc,;
sales. 09l bales Futures advanced dc sal,s, 20.
April rs Ol6c. Tor ~ and 10 9733e. for June. Re
otlpts al thH ports IA Jay, 1883 Daies.
PROylsIoRs- Pork was hlgnori taes on the spOt so
bus. M - At t23 ll9 ana for future delivery $3.50
bis. Al f23 26ts23 80 for rch, t23 3bGyS234O for
April t2a50 Tor MAY, t2a 55O0$23tO Tor June clos.
IN Al IN lde nrce., Is con hrneri sales 100 boxes
city long lear at ll3Ac., and 100 tc, sweet pickle
huns al 1899 Lara WIS acuve ara higher . = on
IN OF 900 tcs at tl38714 for Drne city tl3 OO5s
ia Tor prlme Nes'ern, anu tl3 SOcDfl4 Tor r"nneu
anu for tuture elNery llbO0 tcs IS N Ottli inf
Apri, and 6lilO6otli.l6 f.r Nav. Dress nugs lOs,
@lle. Tor Wa and lOtc. for Yves eru, Fresi egss
GRAIN W,ca opened higher nat cloaed dull. sales
10000 ouch. ~ q lMfl.l6IS Tor nngaacd tpring
tl'2O Tor No, b MllWRn zee sprngt 20 Tor No. Z
thica osp N 81 2os 81 80 In stOrr Tor No M wan.
her sprlhgi plSia Tor tana1a cun IN OOud d Annat
anu el4S iol WINE Michigan Oats lower tor mixed I,
are, $4,000 bush ~ flc. Tor no grade 43ke for 40
4h9ac iOr choice huwauk'e; 461tc. ior 'lglt mike
to'ec Tor state mixed ana ~ code for wlte. Is riley
ma oar ey malt du J. Corn arm gu clio go duii :
silet, w 900 gu h. % Ole tor grade d2t eo2lsc tor
steamer 90. Tor southern yellow d-bsu. Jersev
yeo" &c. tor ungra ed Baltimore Tor future ne.
h,er O4c. AK an btAc, Did for Aprll.
SuNDRIEs Naval stores we've nrmrr and quiet;
spirit tuTpenine, tOc. eonmsa 20 sOod sIaBed rosn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange com
prised foreclosure sales oy
VIM Kennedy, one plot OF land. 2ssSl77 0xeo ox
l7s with buildings hereon north side OF OAK 100 feet
west Of James street t7.lO0
ny II. W. Coates. one LOT, e5x10e.2 west side Of
Eighty third street. eej feet OF Fifth avenue ss $50
BY r. v Harnett. one four.sory brick tenement with
lot 22x9o, northwest corner Avenue and Eighteenth
street $1,000 Also, adjourned sale OF property on
second Nv ehue north OF Forty NTH street. TO Marcn "a
w h stevenson, Sr adjourned sale Of property Ia
WinRns Davies adjourned sale OF property on Lor
lizard street, fordham (Twentyfourth WARD. TO
March "a.
The following property ia announced for sae to-day
At the Exchange, At public auction;
Premises 30 and 81 stanton street R60 and 262
Broome street Norfolk street 10 sheriff street ga
10 DsO4 and pS1 TO Weila De KAlD avenue, BROOKLYN ;
277 Even street, 40 DeVOe street, 400 North Second
street and 4es North Second street Brooklyn. and
Passaic, n +.
There are al a number OF foreclosure sales an
nOunccd, and number OF sales also announced at
the Exchange saeToom, Brooklyn, atl2M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Playing with Matches while its Mother was
Buying groceries for Dinner.

Smoke pouring from second story win
dow In the tenement in the rear Of 81 suffolk
street called the 1remen out between and
o'clock yesterday morning. They found the
door OF the burning apartments locked. They
forced It, and found bed On nre In the family's
small beck room. BY the sue Of the bed. on tho
floor, was child burned almost to crisp. In
the front room an infant slept in It's cradle. and
whtlc the nremeu we're stil making sure that no
spark Of tire rem aimed, a woman rushed into the
room, aud claimed the children as her own. IL
WAS some time before she could cont ol heraelf
Sufficiently TO tell her story. The family Is Ger
man. Gr"enwald toy lame rh- hush md, who Is
employed as ilor m RidRe street. went as
usual 10 his work yesterday morning. soon
sttefward his VIII went out TO buy groceries for
dinner, and locking the Coor, she left her chill.
dren playing together in the cradle In the front
room. She W away less than an hour As tho
elder child had habitually played with m tches
that he had taken from the mantleniece she
had nut them on a high shelf beyond his reach
IL Is probable that ho did get them, notwith-
standing Ter prCCautiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
CREDIrORS' RTGHTs INLAW.
The Order of ARREST HRainst Duncan. sherman
q Go. nRHin Confirmed.


Roehling Brothers sued Duncan, Sher-
man Co. to recover for draft OF 5000 on the
Union Bank OF London, loft with them Tor col
lection on the CAV before their suspension. An
order Of arrest was granted against them, and
judge Lawrence refused TO vacate 1t. A second
motion to vacate the order Of arrest was then
nado before Judge Barrett, and yesterday he
denied the application. His Honor said:
The rule Of law well settled Inc question Is one Of
intent, to ne 0scerta nsd bY inquiry whether the
debtor mad any re- snraole expectation Of meeting l.
obligations ~ maturity. II he had reasOnlb ex-
pecaton, Then II IL the case 81 Legitimate effort by
an cnharrasset person 10 rcfrevc hi. fortunes other
wise IL fss within thar class Of where the mer.
chant or trader hndirg himself hopelessly vent
and with ttoppagc imminent, without disclosing hiz
situation, snd ~ vr'u ~ his supposed solvency anu
W. stah ishsd ere H. contracts fresh Oh cations TO
which he cannot re sonanly nope TO anu tins the
law condemns as r.udulent
Now the ~ har the dcfen .anta hopeless
~ in Olyett when they tac bin In question hat Is
IN IT Liabilities announced TO about 5000 their
assets 10 less Than s. 100000. They dcnY ledge
insulvencv, but admit know cdVe OF embarrassnent.
siN dys later they stopped payment made gene
raj assignment.
nd.r these circumstances Il hcc ,me very clearly the
duy Of the defendant, espec av after the admlni
OF Mr., Justice Lawrence, to iar before court all
tnct- upon which they based sangulne exptcta
lions. This tley have failed 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
New aud Much Improved BlIi at the
Lyccum Theatre.

Two farces, burlesque. some vocaliza-
ton, some limitations Of actors, some perform
nnces by Admiral Dot, and some instrumental
music made up full and lively bill at the Ly-
ccum Theatre last evening. The limitations Of
well known actors, by Mr.. N. Q. Goodwin. were
received with enthusiastic expressions OF APP
probation by an audience which was large. spite
Of the violent storm. The farcOs "Topknot's
Dilcmmas." and The Wrong Man" were
amusing, especially the last named. and we're
both Ia rly well acted. The burlesque, " The
PIque Family" has been rearranged and ini-
proved, especially by the introd uction Of new
music Its representation Il much smoother
than at first and certain duh aud Objectionable
portions have boen left out. Altogether. tue
performance last night was very far In advance
OF that week before, when tho theatre was
opened under its present management. Two
new actors appeared aud acquitted them
selves well last evening, namely, Mr.. Sidney
Smith and Mis- Annie MACK. Mr.. smith
was then seen for the first time IN this city. and
had reason to h. satisfied with his success. Mr..
Walter Lennox, another member OF the COM
pany, deserves especial mention ~ n clever and
well-,fained comedian Miss Minnie Palmer is
I'm many respects a very pleasing young actress,
and Mr. JOscphs An experienc d uurlcsquo ac-
tor. The management seems to he pursding "A
Judicious course In bringing together bv careful
selection md elimination a company suited to
the work In view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
MUS.EarE NTU,
Won Buiew's Now series Of Concerts Last
kiabIs Entertainment.

Won buiows now series OF concerts IT
hiabrs Entertainment.
In his pre- sent series OF concerts Won
Bdow has cast aside all extraneous aid OF
orchestra, strlnGed ounrtette, or oven vocalist
and relies on himself and his piano, or rather
his two pianos, for he uses one or the other a.
cordiDR to the character and expression of tn
piece that he Is to interpret.
Either the monotony OF a concert in which
but ono instrument and a single composers
works were TO be heard. OF the furious storm
That ragged without, had tho effect OF bringing
ogether a rather smaller audience than Won
Dulow IL accustomed to gather at his concerts
pianist instead Of beine weakened or wearied in
nerve and splrit by tho hundred concerts in
which he hsh performed this winter. seemed IN
perfect condition and played apparently with
even more than his usual delioacy. refinement
and sensibility.
The programme consisted entirely of the
panoforte works OF Beethoven, and included
three OF the most beautiful OF his sonatas-the
nd pstp tic and ths sonsts, "Quosi Fantasia"
the moonlight Sonata Probably we should
tVul Of the Beethoven sonatas. for opus 40 wae
also on the bfokrhmme. and those who have
most profoundly studied the works OF this com
poser, find In this aud in that known al opus Ill.
lhe two last Of his works Of this ci isD the
highest signs OF :his genius especially In the
former with its dramatic passages OF recttdtire,
and the final fugue with It's extraordinary transit
tons Of mood and sharply contracted rythm.
nut TO the general hesrer the intentions o. The
the loss Of symmetry ia form and elodto con-
sistency.
played with that exquisite balance and even
meas OF the parts, and that distinotness, sim
plcity, and directness that are among the lead
ing characteristics Of the pianist.
The same programme will he repeated at tho
Thursday matinee, and Tomorrow evening will
be also devoted to the pianoforts works OF
Beethoven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
Didn't Read the Newspapers.

poor man asked a policeman yesterday
morning where the Central PARK Savings Bank had re-
moved to. lie became very much excited when IN.
formed that had busted and said he ead Tie
New York newspapers, and therefore, did not hear
suspen ion. He had nles little sum OF money the
bauk, ami his hled with tears when bys ander
formed him that he ~onld Likely some time receiv- Is
cent? The dollar The hne new building corner OF
foryegh street and THIRD avenue built Tor and
cuped out Two weeks by the deunct bank Is TO be sold
under fOreclosure ABOUT the LIST May The tank H.
lnde ted to many OF the poor laDOrera who helped
hnfl a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

ARNoLD. In this city, March -. Asron Arnold, II
me SGD year 81 pie sge, senior uenDer Of The arm Of
Relatives aud friends OF the faml, invited to at
the sist inst M i6a A. st. without ftrther inyitInoS''
ANDEksoN ;-ln bro0kyn. AZ 4. NJ ON sunday,
nsr Of CnnIo9 Margaret. Sife Of G L. Anderson. ia
Toe relatives and fr.ends are respectfully invited
to attend tle funera Z, ? N. on rue.day March 81.
The only chid o. william and lila Anderson, aged 3
The relatives and friend. Of the family are r. spect-
fuii intlt 10 at,end MS funeral Wednesday alter
parents, soi OH St. New York cify NV " mos
Marl nd Prancis carn. aged year months, and 4
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
T,.9q tue tuSsTs iI3m Rf rs,aeuee q Ms HarenIss
,CHRlsfIL.-At schraslelbursh, Marcel ~ OF paraiy-
IN. rsatye. and fS ~ tn sne q day..
FULLY invited q attenl toe funeral on wedncslay 23d
A. NJ Trains iravs New York Tsyon,a ferryl Tor len
any station, on northern Riiiroad, At $50 4, 81 Car
TtNNE.-on Goth INST, james Dune aged "a years.
e meet 6er oGi rdo. e wfst s5 g' st ea
Of 90 ea. ats oro,iner jane. Danne NcOers
PETER NJ. MORGAN,
,,McpFRMoTT on MONDAY. March % 1870, James
mon, Ireland. III the - h year u his age
me RELATIVES sud treads OF tne family are invited
Adclphi st,, BrooAlyn Wednesday. the 23d lust At
MURRAY Michael Murray eldest sou of Hugh and
Anne Marty. naive VI lulcon, county Leltrim, Ire
land, aged 9B years.
funera VIII take place this day. Tuesday at p. NJ,
from sJ Norfolk IT. III, friends and mis- bro.
ther and sister are requested attend wlnout further
notice.
PiGOT-ln Brooklyn suddenly, on Monday March
20, Eleanor r., wife Of Edward \. ptglt
The relatives aud friends the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her late resi-
depce. ol0 Bedford av Oa NednesdaI March - al 80
4. NJ
RYAN.-On Mach 20, 1870, Alice Ryan, widow OF
Michael Ryan, native OF BalimOnl parish Of Balls.
clnnty OF NJ tyo. Ireland, aged e wears,
Her remains viii he taken from her late residence,
$50 I'd av atp o'clock on Wednesiy March ~, to ~.
Pa,riCk Cathedral. where requiem VIII be SAID
Tor the repose VI her soul hcnce 10 Calvary Gene
terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
BURGLAR Shot IN IVES, New York.

william Ross, or yhilred old bachelor
rmor, lives on the outskirts OF West New York tne
H'cNenseE river. Ills housi II ~ Ostory frame, and
mar ts roof the VILLAGE gotsps say he has
me car ~ ~ n n time Early Yesterday morning
nr Jaw !tnutd. lie Strapped q iOtrnn Hnd opening
the rclr winnoN on the r"rOnd nJor, three Va
40 act - mr. the bas"msnt Window. Without a
word Il wa ning { nrcd. One OF thc men threw ~
NJ arms aud cAcl I ned Tn shot" The wounded
ma was earned way Dy his c mpanions. Blood wa.
traced along tier Cas- toward the TlVer front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

Because OF the sudden and violent illness
of iss Kate Claxton there was no performance
at the Union Square Theatre last evening Up
TIL Verv lstc hour the management hoped that
they should he attic to bring out The new nj ~
Ferreul" accur ing To announcement, hut it
was found 10 he impracticable. II IL announced
positively for tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

CLAPP-wlLSON. On Thursday, March Is, at St.
MARKS Church, by the Rev Dr. RI nee Chester SUI.
vel Capp 20 Iva stagg Youngest daughter OF tns late
j DsNton Wilson. all OF this city.
FLEIC lER-IO wkSEND-On Thursday, March Ia.
AZ the residence OF the briues parents. by the Rev T.
7. HamIon Joseph ". Fletcher 70 Jennie T. daugh-
ter +; Townsend, all OF Jersey City Heights y. J.
MOkE-WHFELEH.- At the resi- enre OF IN BRIDES
mo her THURSDAY evening", March 10 by e Rev. How
Wheeler. both of rus city.
IlLDhN-3OSTNIDK.-I Boston. March o, 1874
hilano c. Illden 20 Annette Z. BOstwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

state bonds were IN better request, with sales Of Mis-
sour ~. lb.h a l,eSs aeorsia -, rev. los seurgia
"a, gold bonds, lOu1s Tennessee d. Old 43V
O.. new seres At Az Issir ad scurtle. were strong
transactions Alnany and Susquehannsh 1st gage
iitf; Hostnn, hartford and krie lets 2;si% Boston,
aud Pacific y, 1885 Milwaukee and ST. Paul l. ana NJ
DNlsion. eisg FAOay37s Lg3t Milwaukee ana st. a vi
consolidated sink w fund sSas77. Chicago and North
western consolidated. l0aRa Michigan Central 7s lO7 ;
chicago AMI NOfthwcsteru consolidated coupon gold
bonds ES.gNr5; Hannibal and 81. Joseph IS. con,
1hg $3.50 Morris and Essex DDS 1Oelqg lups. ONO
and M.sl sippi Eds. 10; Central Pacinc gold bonds
~ NJ Hnrlem - q, coupon l2l Union Pac nc lsis
lOa va luias lnfs; Union Pacinc Is and rant lO5s
~ 10, ts.io5.a Rlg Union Psclnc sinking fund, ~
fitts nursh, Fort wayne aud Chicago lists, III Col e.
ana Indiana Central lss. 81 Rome. W. and Ogdens.
lurg onsoldatci l.ts, Fif; Toledo and Wabash lists
Us MAFlppsA - god cuuvt lOivg t0iA.1Olsl Louis.
ve AND Nashville con. es a5le9o6ll a5 us on snd
Great Norttrrn lst mortgage bonds. diie Nilsson.
T. Kansas and Texas cOu. IHkng fund, o2@s Erie sd
lO2A. ~ -'
2. lGes VI stOcAs 10 LAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

John l.. Cochran was arrested on Saturday on
aelarge Of bigamy. lie rried his wife In Jersey C.D
nye sears ago. They went 10 Scotland. but business
o'ng dull he returned 20 New York. promising 10 send
for hls VIE lie wrote rrRulsrlY tor two years and
hon stopped. His wilo came ~ New YORK ABOUT six
months ago, and asceran"d that her husband had ~ y
me Mis- Jeannctte dupont IN t,i9 clty, Justice DVny
nAd MIN yeslerday IOl mn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
Enslntss Hptitts.


Df' "iNhfs baisnn Of wild Cherry.
ne standard remedy for the cure Of coughs cold.
lhnuthHl, bronchitis, h0arseuees asthma, whoopina
toush Group sore throat dptheria difcnlti Of orca III
ms QuiLsy phihsiC pam IN the SIDE and breast epit
ting OF blood liver Complaint bireding ~ he ina.
ahd sl diseases OF the throat, lungs and chest nclud
w even consumption. II seems hardly necessary 10
aals engh upon the vr .ues Of this favorte remedy
ioi ~ uisea ~ u the lungs, tnroa nd che. II waa
introduced To the public by DR.. Nistar nearly ha'f
century since and bv the wonderful cures which il per.
formed, gained an immediate and cnvahle reputnton
Nhuh " thls dy II has fully sustained. From tie ;uf
Y tue 81 Lawrence to the shores II The pacnc and In
uany counties abroad III re villages or ham,
eIs wltnout living testimonlas 10 the rapidlty ana
ithtY OF It's curative effects fnc pronrtetorr mind.
iu OF their responsbinty to the acef exercise the
umost care IN the selection aud mpounu OF The
various greuients Ut which the Balls ina l. coinposed
aug the sick are assured that the standard Of er.
tnalD tanned. ~' "'' ~
shrH W. FowLE & SONS. Proprie,ors. pos,on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
A schooner Ashore near sandy nooL.

SANDY HOOK, March 20-An unknown
schooner is ashore 2S miles south Of this point She
Is supposed to be loaded with coal. OnJ one man was
seen on board and he was In the ri ging. wreckers
Ae ndeayoring TO launch boat anu they think they
q got o. IlRhl