davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

THE Maybe diggings are yielding heavy
dividends to the lucky owners. We are in
formed that they have developed a
streak of pay, eighty feet in width across
the gulch, which gives an average of $40 to
the set of timbers. The drain in this gulch
has not yet reached Mr.. Cooney's claim.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

MIR. DOUGLASS is putting a new floor in
his saloon and giving his house a new coat
of paint.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
LOCAL N + w 5

LOCAL N Ms.
VI. M. PRICE & Co., No. IA, South Commercial
~. e.. Louis, are our authorized agents to transact
~ husiness, contract for advertising and receive
subscriptions
D,,ocrous NoTIcE.-Rev r. S. Clark will hold
a,;ces at Deep creek school house the second and
y,,r+b sabbatas in each month, at IL O'Clock a. M,
ID r o,elock D. m. At Duck creek, the third Sab
10Th in each aeonth, at IL O'Clock, a. M, and at
diamond City at Z O'Clock p. M, same day.
4 SPECIAL session Of the County Commits.
.;orers have bee4l called for to-day.
Mr., ED. DARLINGTON has sold his "Pov-
ortv Flat" farm to Jacob Titman, Esq, for
$1,000
Mr.. DOUGLASS is putting a new floor in
his saloon and giving his house a new coat
of paint.
MISS DYAs, the accomplished school-mis-
.ress OF Deep Greek paid our town a visit
this week.
MrssRs. BROWN & WEIsENHoRN, of Hell
ana. are the builders of the excellent new
coach which p. B.. Clarke is running over
his Helena and Diamond City line. The
coac, is we'll finished, and would be a credit
to any wagon factory in the country.
MEssRs. LoUER, SMITH & Go. PANIED out
S37 nuggett from their Spruce Bar dig
eines last week. They also cleaned up
twelve ounces of very pretty gold dust from
eleven wagon-loads of dirt taken out Of the
same claim.
THE Magpie diggings are yielding heavy
dividends to the lucky owners. We are in
formed that they now have developed a
streak of pay, eighty feet in width across
the gulch, which gives an average of $40 to
the set of timbers. The drain in this gulch
has not yet reached Mr.. Cooney's claim.
MEssRs. MARKS, BRAssEY & Co., are pre-
pairing to work their diggings in Kings
bury Gulch. These diggings are rather
pensive to work, as they have to haul the
dirt some distance to get sufficient water to
wash it. We learn, however, that it is very
rich, and they expect a handsome remunera-
ton for their labor.
Mr.. JOSEPH SUNNY, who left for the Black
Hills region last fall, and who is now in
Utah, has written a letter to Mr.. Pickering
stating that four out. ofevery five, who have
written from the Hills, pronounce the coun
try a i" bilk." He has found no, place tina
suits him as well as MonturIa, and villa
few weeks return to his old home in Dia
mend.
FRESH garden seed, Alfalfa and mixed
lawn seeds, are just the thing our farmers
7leed st this season of the, year, and r. f.
May, of Bozeman, is prepared to supply
them. Mr.. May also hasa large lot of new
styles of wallpaper, and windowshades fol-
sale. Read his advertisements which will be
found in another column, and~govern your
selves accordingly.
TEAcHER's REPoRT.-Trout Creek school
for the term ending March 81, 1876:
Whole number of boys enrolled..-.-.~ ]:
q girls i" ... II
Total 4 pupils q
Average 6 acknowledgements. i
Average daily attendance i
Percentage OF attendance sS.
Number Of classes in school....."....
Monthly salary of teacher, board in
Amount Of salary received from
County School Fund. 2I92 B
Number of school visits made by
School Trustees. Non
Number Of school visits made. by
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

pairing to work their diggings in Kings
bury Gulch. ediggings are rather ex-
pensive to work, as they have to haul the
dirt some distance to get sufficient water to
wash it. We learn, however, that it is very
rich, and they expect a handsome remunera-
ton for their labor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

MnssRs. LoUER, SMITH & Go. PANIED out
a Ss7 nuggett from their Spruce Bar dig
eings last week. They also cleaned up
twelve ounces of very pretty gold dust from
eleven wagon-loads of dirt taken out of the
same claim.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

Miss DYAs, the accomplished school-mis-
tress OF Deep Greek paid our town a visit
this week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

MrssRs. BROWN & WEIsENHoRN, of Hell
ana. are the builders of the excellent new
coach which P. B. Clarke is running over
his Helena and Diamond City line. The
coac, is well finished, and would be a credit
IN any wac factory in the country.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
THONASSE.N II AEW- -YORR.

THE SUSPICIOUS CAsK WHICH M sHIPPrD I.sf
FAIL-No ACCOMPIICFS DisCovERFD-A CUSTOM
HOUSE BROKER UNJUsrLY ACCUSED.
Cable dispatches received from London and
published yesterday stated that tho official report OF the
Bremen authorities concerning 1homa'sen and tie
dynamite plot declared that Thonaescn had mentioned
one Miders skdmOre Of NewYork as an accomplice"
Careful inquiry failed to discover any one Of that name
in tins city. 1t was learned, however, that Edward NJ
sdlnore jr, CustOmhouse broker, residing at uaren,
was probably the person referred to.
The agents Of the German Government charged with
the investigation of the BIcmerhayeD disaster stated 10
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that they had not yet
been successful IN finding out whether Ihonlsacn had
any associates IN this country or not iiis actions were
conducted with such secrecy that he had left no traces
behind that could be followed up. The telegram from
London was somewhat Inaccurate. Thomassen's father
We dead aud present residence Of his mother had
not vet been ascertaned. By "Adlers sEdmOio
OF New York" mentioned accOmpice OF
Thon,a,san, was meant Edward H. skidmOrc,
cu.tonn-ho broker. All the business transacted
between Mr. ekidnofe aud Tbomassen va. that Mr..
skidmore saw 1hOmassen in the Cue0nlhouse one day
shp, offered his services. ThOmas-cn wished 10 send
back Ge many c3ss which he sid contained paste
and which had been shipped RON Germany to New-I0rk.
Another Cu-tOmhOu~e broker stated toa IRIbl W re-
porter that he remembered the incdcn perfectly wen.
rhomose who short, stOut bian, appeared 10 be
in a great hurry and suffering ron the warm weather
time Mr. Shidmore had him. The Gcrman agents
are inclined to tpink that Thomaseen had associates
Mr. skidmDre IN answer 10 inquiries said that ship
broker with whom he ia the habit Of exchanging
business brought Thomas 20 him In the rotunda o. the
Custom house in June. 1873. The latter. vino was
stranger TO him. had imported from Bremen, by the
steamship Rhon, Gsk which inyoiced ~ polishing
paste Thomas wished 10 have THE ~achoused, and also
TO have admitted free OF duty but IL assessed by
the appraisers Mt 25 per cent al valorem as polishing
paste or cement Mr.. sddm0re who arranged the entry
Tor him said he had since heard that Thomas
asked to have the cask kept Ia a warm place.
Thomas desired 10 export tho oask by the
steamer Deutschland, but unable 10 do 40. He
therefore had 1t back again by the steamer Rhein
on the 18th OF October. He directed Mr. bkidmore
10 have tLs cask forwarded TO Bremen 10 "GeOrge \.
Thomas" which was the name by which he passed At
the Cusomhouse. The bill OF lading however was or
dersd To bs scnt William X. Thomss, who, he said,
was his brother at the Hotel dc fEurope, Hamburg Mr.
skIdnore said that Thomas made no explanation OF hs
motive In import and exporting the cask, which IN
now supposed ~ have contained dy nanilts
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
PRELLHIyARY REVIVAL WORh.

THE FIRST DAY OF TIE HIPPoDRoMk hEhiiN''
NOT YET FIXFD-CHoIR AND UsHERs.
The precise day on which the revival meet
jngs to be conducted by Messrs Moody ana sanhey VIII
begin IL not yet dxed but the arrangemeh,s iof Wv
services which have closely engaged ecvera
during the past two three weeks are nearly n'"
oueson bas arisen whether 20 begin the meetings on
Sunday or Monday next, there being reasons why MI
Moody and the committee would prefer one day over te
other William f. Dodge, jr, will go to Philadelphia To-
day and meet Mr.. Sankey, who Ia now there ana MI.
Moody who will arrive from tho South tomorrow ana
tho three win finally determine upon the day anu
hour Of the first services IL they shoud peein on
Sunday meetings viii be held at O'Clock 10 'he MOTH
ing and at o'clock In the afternoon The Hlppodrome
ia leased for three months Of which has now efpeu'
with the pryllege OF its for another month II desired
The meetings viii continue through February ana Marcn,
and AT the end OF that time Il may be decided 10 hou
them month longer This evening the last rehears vi
the choir will take place IN the larger OF tue TWO
in the Hlppodrome building Invitations 10 DC present
have been extended 70 cereyuen and their faInies'
The choir consists Of 200 persons, all OF Wnom VIII Do
rrosent tbs evening occupying the 500 platform seats
and 400 additional chairs around lthe platform Ihs
choir is divided into three parts OF 400 persons each
each portion singing on two OF the ak days oi Ae "e
ON which meetings will be held. Tickets nave Oeeh sueu
TO tho singers admitting them only on these TWO os'
and being positively non-transfcrrabe inc hlnaSnt s
syst m In ali these matters Tickets for ceIgymen arc
OF several classes ami not ranserrable lheIe a.
scaron tickets issued to city pastors ana Tickets lo
pole I'd be given out on application 10 o,her
srymcn Mr. sankcy has been In the CITY ths WI %
and Vas nrcssed himself very much 9ratlneu WIN
the choir L. +. Thatcher OF Boston, who is weLkho~h
i'm Now-YOrk, will assist him. Mr.. sankey durhS nls
sfay in tho city, will be tue guest OF j. B Colheh AT
Iffh,ye and Forty-fOurtlst and Mr.. MOODY VIII stay
Al the residence William f. Dodge lr, IN MadlsonaIe
The Committee has secured 300 ushers-n0st OF tnslu
voung Inpnthe names of whom have been IurniSed py
The lastors OF the several city churches lhey are
a.. ufy oil, each
ore ni-ht i'm a week Their tickets, Ike tn0se vi lhe
choir are issued for particular night and VIII De VaIue
iess an any other The committee expect that every
thing connected with the preparation OF the building
" II be finished to day
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
TTE BOARD or EDUCATION.
Study OF GERMAN ASD FRENCH 40 BE RrThNTD
~ TnE IHREE HI1HEsr CLAssEs OF IhE GRAM
NAK sCIInOIS

Study OF GERMAN ASD FRENCH 10 BE RrrhNrD
IN TuE IuI,LE HIGHEST CLAssEs OF IHE GRAM
MAX SCHOOLS.
At the regular meeting yesterday OF the
Board Of ducation the idcnt announced that there
were communications from different German assoca-
ou- ~ mat the stldy OF the German Language b"
retained In all departments and classes OF tb' grammar
.,nonls Commissioner klanroth moved that one OF
these IL read with the OF the associations send
ux the othors communication signed by Gen. Franz
sigDl. G. J Nrhrias l.. j. H. Ttns,n, \. Lc-rn au" d.
A. Herman. q Committee of the Central OrethiHton
81 the Tal pa yors Association VAS read AL r,rc re-
fcrred the Committee on 'oUrsc of stdy excepting
that from the Win Assembly District German Asso,a-
ton, Viii IA ordered To 10" returned a. bel c"uched
n offensive language. Among tho associations repre-
-encd we're muscll societies, German lodges OF secret
s..ict.... Trycgciur, and tax payers associations
Irc-iden, wool then announced that tue question OF
counniny the teaching OF German and Fr'uch 10 the
threo higher classes of the grammar schools was Tie
.pecial order of business. The report oi the com
mitice first adopted by ecoons, and trn ~ whole
by aSocof .; Yeas. Ccmmi-sourrs Baker Caylus,
Dowd Fuller. Goaldins. Iast'd, Kane, Kelly, Place,
walker west Willns aud Wood Nays, Bcaid-lre, kiam
roth alrhcwson. Traud. and W,tmorc. The following
are the important portions Of the report paescd:
etc 76 whenever the parents guardians of nj least
30 pupils attending grammar department --ail drsHc
thr guductuu ~ French German, tht ,usic"s oi
H ,,r shl introic. tbc .tucy of srh ian .uase n,
SAID department, but no enid shall he Compelled to
andy German French contrary 10 the Wishes oi Us
,.rs nr ,f. r1ur.s ..I cthrr u,r>uua IS OF ia
tile ati"fiuuc. pupils
cusaccd m study OF French German III any de
piIincnt shall fan below H. Tor tuc lelIod % three
months such study snail thereafter Uo discontinued la
said department.
So ~, Tnr City superintendent under the direction
OF the Committee Ir3,utrs, snail be Hu'hur.rd L.
locn,. tra,hrn ~ ,aly 40 giy1 instruction IN French
~ iuAn rach OF the THREE highest grades ot t"c
Grammar schools and the number Uf rcitatioIs IN caCn
~ thc grade. puc-ng the study ~ either or t"," tan
.ia.,- naa iuur ~ - minutes each, per week, nud
no pupil shall he p'nntcd 10 pursue the study Of more
than one Oi tics, languages at the same time
The Board repeated the bylaw oi sept l1 1879, al-
pointing several special teachers IN music The Trustees
ol tns Nineteenth Ward ordered 10 dismiss the cn
den n the third and ioirh stories OK the school building
at 80 80 Last Seventy hihst un account oi tho bad
condition Of the buiCmg
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
poy.r ARCH MASONIC ELECTION.

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. AT the session OF
the ROYAL Arch Masons to-day the following o'ncers
were elected for the ensuing year; NJ f. Joseph D.
Cl,flee OF Binshamton, Grand Hgh Priest; NJ T..
{, oroe Van Yiet OF New-York. Deputy Grand High
Priest; r. T. David +. Day of Buffalo Grand KING
r. T. James D. Pollard OF Seneca Falls, Grand Scribe;
r. f. John 3 Dickcrluan of Albany, Grand treasurer;
r. r Christopher G.. Fox Of Bufdo Grand Secretary
r. T. the Rev James Byron Murray Of Oyster Bay Grand
Chaplain; H. T.. Clinton +. Paige of lnghamton Hrand
,anin a., tLt TIo.t x. T. Richard II. Parker OF Syra-
cnir Grand Principal Solourner; X. +. Edward H.
Hrov-n ~ sv-acuse, Grand Royal Arch captain; H. T..
Wesley B church OF Ne1-York. q. NJ Third Vail II. Z.
Iam,s r. Southard OF Rochester, &. VI. second haIli
H. H. John y. shaw OF salamanca, g. NJ tust NHIli IL T.
Wm Fisher OF Albany, q. T.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
HOMEOPATHIC socIErY's ELECTION

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 2.-At The State Home
opathic socicys session today the following officers
were elected:
Presidcnt-T. Fallen Of Hcw York nm >,,,,.
AMI H. r. stiles
Iorresponding Secreidry-L. ". Pfatt'
Eocoplr gSccIrtary-A. X. Hill
Treasure Frank l. Vincent
Ccn.ors Northern District-Nessrs Brown, Honghton'
.pd T,rcv southern Di-trict-Mcssrs. fiSke whitney
and Srarc Middle Distrct-Msssrs. schenk, KAY mono
AMI Boyce. Western D-trict-MessIs kenyon bishop'
and Grant. - ,,,,, q ,...,.- NJ = ID
Permanent Menhcrs-A. x. Iiill, .. llnsey, W. IT, X
prrriue j. r BroGuer, p. " Mul G. j. Farley T. husl'
II O. Icrry " /. Woodbury., G. A. Chunch ". Fowler
The remainder OF the session devoted 70 hearing
II
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
SECRET MEETING or LAKE UNDERWRITERS.

RvrFAIO, \. Y, Feb. 2.-The international
Po,r OF lake Underwriters held their annual session
here today with r. ]. Smith Of Milwaukee, Presdent
and VIM Lowering Of Buffalo, Secretary III their seats
The following companies represented; htna, Hart
ford Conn; British American and Western OF Toronto
Ont; Brewers and Malt9ters, Merchants Mutual, Man
haitian, Fire Phonix, Mllsyille Mutual Paeihc hutia
Tredesmen's OF New-YOrk Buffalo CITY Insurance Com
many OF Buffalo. " Y; Detroit Fire and Marine OF
Detroit Mich: Merchants Of Cleveland, ono North,
Western National n Milwaukee, Wis; Ioedo t1re anu
Marine of Toledo OhiO Traders Of Chicago, III Inc
meeting was called to take into consideration tue stut
t,u OF the J'uerwriters' interest on the lakes her
general discussion and the report OF the Chairman OF te
LKr,utiye CuuIalttee committees we're appointed 10
nrruare course Of action and report at 800 tomorrow
morning The meeting ncld with doors closed 10 the
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
EUSI.EsS TEOLnLLS.

A meeting of the creditors of the cinbar-
raised firm Charles Bellows n Co.. wine and sPuit
importer, of No fl Hcavcrst, was held yesterday. Mt
Fellows made statement Of the condition Of the firm
Jan. l. fhowing "a business qualification Of S322l2 to
pay an Indebtedness ~ 1870 9s subject 10 probable
change value Of debts merchandise Beside this,
there il real aud personal estate Of Charles Bellows sub
lect 10 ncumbrsnce. amounting 10 $25920 81 Mr. Bel
lows believed that he could pay 80 cents on the dollar
OF the creditors did not believe that the assets
would net 80 cents. committee consisting Of hrssrs.
Beecher, souvere aud Crooks appointed to invest-
gate the Affairs OF the nIn and report At u tture
meeting.
The AFFAIRS Of the nIm Of Koehlcr Rupier, who,salc
liduor dealers at No 81 broadway have been settrd
David VI Koehcr the debts OF the firm cOmpro-
misses At 30 cents dollar and continues the bust
ness, Mr. Kupicr retiring The liabilities estimated
"a 100000.
ThomIson j. = Flat, receiver OF the Pcckskl Iron
Company, has sold come of the material at Pckskll.
au has begun by the Philadelphia and Reading
coal and Iron Company 10 set a-ide the mortgages,
which tO $3.50 900. II pcced that the
will be settled this week, after which the receiver viii
immediately proceed 10 wind up The Affairs of the Com
nchulthers Mensing drugs at No 40 wsterst.. made
an sninent yesterday To Ashbo r. Fitch. The firm
extensively engaged in tho importation OF German
mineral waters and extract OF meat. Their liabilities
will probably not exceed SJJ.UoO, large proportion oi
which held Ia Germany. Tho nominal ars'ts exceed
the liabilities. but the shrinkagc In values VIII largely
An assignment was ned yesterday with the County
Clerk by Dwight g. Crocher and Granville T. Hswley
ID G. Crocher * Goa TO Charles s Faulkner. In the
Clerks office OF the Common Pleas yesterday Mary
Irving and BENJAMIN j. Irving filed schedule stating
their liabilities ut S3i073 IL their nominal ssosts,
S24 ,2O7 30; their real asset, $4,000.
NEw-HAvEN, Feb. 2.-JudsOn Brothers,
prominent pork packing firm OF this city, have filed
petition in bankruptcy. Their Liabilities amount TO
probably $500 900. The amount Of their assets ia
known, but viii probably reach Sl50.O0o
BosrON, Feb. 2.-An adjourned meeting Of
the creditors OF Harris Chapman Co held yester
day afternoon The committee appointed to investigate
the affairs of the hrm submitted fher report, showing
Shs liabilities W W &320,390 01, besides some con
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
TIE ST 1AwRrNcE couNry pEFALCArIoN.

TIE. sT. LAWRENCE COUNTY DEFALCArloS.
OGDrS.BURG, y. y, Feb. 2.-No new de-
yeopn,ns have been made n the investigation OF the
accounts OF the Treasurer OF st. Lawrence County The
dedcicncy Is stated az s335Oo. portion Of which Is
believed can be explained Mr.. Rcdway's system OF
keeping accounts Is found to be faulty bat II Is not be-
lleycd thnt he had deliberate intention 0f dtraiint
the county II admitted that he has not Ved eNtraNa
gaut nor engaged IN any speculative operations during
te : years tha he has been Treasurer IL Is believed
fiut l, estate viii moro than the amount ot de-
hcicucy that cannot b. explained.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

counsel for plaint in eorThe Court declined hear fu
ther argument in this cause
No. f35-Wm. W. Lsthrop, assignee. &C., appellant A
Samuel Drake and John Drake jr, execuors 90, Il al,
argued by Mr. D. c. Harring and Mr. Carroll Brewstes
appellant and Mr.. w. L. AnnstroDr fof
the appelees.
No f37-Charies Maxwell plaintiff In error the Dis
tT1ct OF ConbiaArgument begun by MT p b. Lnnds OF
for the plaintiff In error and continued BY M l.
Stanton for the defendant In error.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
paourNkyT ARRIVALS.

S. James Hotel-Prof. ID. e. Gilman, Pr9sdenn r., OF
the Johns Hopkins University yyrS yaSt
T. C. Walthal OF Mississippi and Col IL NC oin9 ovnr
ware Ilnds0r U0-Ey CoIgrt ssmen Theodore NJ Io'Ipy
y, aninrn y y and Norman Judi O' chicago Co'saan
Iose-Benson j. Lossng Of Chesnn! ldgc ~ cnc
Railroad Company. h ArsnW Hoei-Gen lilsH s & ~, ~
Congressman Milo '3ooc oI thnnn
y ~ TjSIoIgs Ho,i-The Hon. W. A. Gslorsth OF rem
syly snia, and jose IN Villas OF Wsc0nsln
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1.-The steame' Wimbledon.
IN last night into eolron
ship Success then aground on the bar jung tho
shp badly that she IL row being towed TO the city for
pairs.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 2-Spenccr Avery, who waa
arrested for breaking into freghtrar at East Bna and
has to break jail here committing deadly
assault Engel the jantoT today sentenced 10 ~
m.nfo three
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
A TOWN NAMED AFTER CHARLES MORGAN

BEAsHEiR, La, Feb. 2.-Cannon were fired
aud nag. were displayed to-day, aud the people turned
ou IN asso upon receiving the that the Legisla
lre had passed the peoples memorial 10 change the
name of tins to Morgan EIty in compliment Ia
Charles Morgan ~ New York aud 10 show The respect
aud esteem ia which he il held o! the people OF Louis
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
Nr,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY B. 1875.

tneent liabilities. the extent Of which uncertain
the assets are Sl5se5O, not Including $4,000
due from John Cochrnne, jr., and $4,000 which MT
Chpman claims loan instead OF c n d.HS oSl he
acceptable and IL not made within 10 days. the nim
would 90 into bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
UNITED ,rATEs SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. w. IL. Armstrong and
ua,IC Harrington of Plsic p'a AM Henry = MA-tesol
St Paul Nnr admitted 20 practice as attorneys and
couhseOr- ~ tins court -, -
No christian r. yser, plaintiff in error agt Thomas
srl James Gan argument continued 10y Mr. j. A. Wells n
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

BosroN, Feb. 2.-President Chapn OF the Boston
Albany Railroad writes open letter 10 the stot khodrs
road He maintains that dollar charged 10 con
structon jdousy aud pTohtsbly expanded that
the made dividend which fairly and hon.
earned and for the Ware be the
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY win
cure your cough Try IT. zoe. and 81 bottle.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

DAYTON INHALER AND DIsINFECToI, with
yycoNTAsIra Is preventive OF smallpox, Dphthea and
ot1er Diseases and re for Catarrh BronehiA
and Asthma Sold BY druggists Mandatory, 20 est HoaY
ton. st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

HIMROD's CURE.-Unedualed for Asthma
C,tarrh Cronp WhOopng Cough, and Common Colds Try
sold by al drGggisis 81. Wholesale depot III Chabess
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
fAnnouncelncnfs

HAVE you been burned or scaldedf Stop
the pain instantly with DALLYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
HOME NEWS.

IHEnMoMErER YESTERDAY, Ar HUDNUt ~
BROADWAY
Gem.27o Soon 2j 81 M. % hllnlgiL IL
ut.be.tdurns the day. 80. Lowest Il
Average, 24l.,. same Gay. 1873, 2v'7.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03

To MEDICAL MEN.-COllections made and
accounts kept co,on. ae VA, a. = ror,r Ggssa9r
New-York tribune., 1876-02-03
CONTROL OF srREET IMPROVEMENTS.

There ahsl be In said city Board of street Opening
and Improvement, consisting OF the Mayor controller
prosdent OF the Board OF Aldermen President Of the
.nartment of Taxes and Assessments Commissioner Of
Pube Works. and Commissioner Of Parks To this Board