davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24

them subscribe to a few plain rules. as
follows:
1. The berries must be picked with the
thumb and fore-flnger nails, and are not to
be held in the hand, but dropped directly
into the basket.
2. No green, decayed or muddy berries are
to be gathered.
5. There must be no getting down upon
all-fours i'll the beds-thus crushing both
green and ripe fruit.
4. There must be no stopping. OFF, with
large berries. The fruit must be equally
good through the basket.
Each picker should be supplied with two
sets Of baskets, one for small, and one for
large berries and be paid equally for both.
Do not have the fruit picked, if you can help
it, when it is wet with dew Oh rain. Never
let the baskets or crates stand long In the
sun and wind, as berries so treated will soon
become dull and faded. AS soon as a crate
is filled put it under cover in Il cool place
till shipped to market.
These very practical suggestions are from
e. Z. Roe's "Manual on the Culture of
Small Fruits"
SoLD.-The editor of the New ENGLAND
Farmer owns to having been sold by a tree
peddler. He purchased some genuine Yer
sailles currant bushes which, when they
came into bearing, produced small, sour,
white fruit.
RAsPBERR1Es.-N. Dinner, of Dayton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
MY STABLE, In DEAM0ND CITY,

John Morgan is a beautiful dark clestnut-sorrei.
neat, and FIRMLY built, sixteen and one-half hands
high, weighs l4so pounds, and is six years old this
spring. He Yves sired by a pure-bred Norman
mare. Any person having doubts about my horse
being the best breeder in Neagher county, can
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24

RAsrBERR1Es.-N. Dinner, of Dayton,
Ohio, recommends Mammoth Cluster for IL
black, and Philadelphia for a red raspberry,
as most profitable for market.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
Tt II R NJ -:
May IS, %ls76-a6-tf.

May is, l876-26-tf.,
will be at Canyon Ferry on Thursday, Nav %,
with my stallion, and invite all owners Of stallion
| will also be at Canton on Saturday, Nav ". for
the same purpose, and hope the owners of stations
OF note Will be promptly on hand. j. LANEY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
DOB LEE.

BOB LEE.
ensuing season ~ e~
AT THE RANCHOF C.BARR SMITH
Ilwo mile miles above Centerville, on the Missouri VAL
$15 THE SEASON..
risk. ~ o"hefs
DESCRIPTION:
nyi LEE is a beautiful brown, nearly sixteen,
pounds, Of fne>forla and carriage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
EXAMINE HTS COLTS.

mendatien necessary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
At TEE RANCH OF C.BARR gMIYH.
$15 TEL SEASONS.

P.asturage free Of charge. Accidents st oyvne,,.
risk. ~ OMnCfo
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-24
LIVE STOCK DIRECTORY.
t OHM

y
This celebrated stallion will stand for mares the
present season, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
Mn. EvARTs CONCURs.
DoITBT OF AN ACCEPTANCE.

MD TUAYFR IN ALBANY - THE APPOINTMENT n
sURPRIsE-uE LEAVES FOR NEw-YoRK, But Is
UNABLE TO DECIDE WHETHER liz WILL ACCEPT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Albany. Nov. 27-James 5. Thayer was III
the city this afternoon, visiting his brother Ad, tno
Canal Commissioner when he received dispatch from
MAYOR Wckham announcing that he had been hom
mated for the Controllershp Of NewYork CITY, On the
moment he stated that he could not decide whether DC
woud accept or not the Importance OF the occa
sion impressed itself upon him. he took the next tram NJ
3 O'Clock for New-York City, where he resides. Inc
appoptment was an entire surprise To him. he having
heard nothing whatever which in any respect could
lead him TO believe that he might DC the appontee
While he was awaiting for the train, Senator keenan,
who had read the afternoon papers, approached ana
communicating him upon the appointment urged him 10
accent Mr.. Thayer even then unable to make any
certain reply Adm his brother, also Judge Emot VINO
met him on the way The depot also urged his accept
ance but he was unable decide whether he would ac
cept not.
When the train left Adm Thayer accompanied hln' AT
his own request as far POughecpse, and returned
thence tonight The appontee lives at No. IL west
Twcntyeigth-st IS a lawyer by profession, being coun-
seor and director OF the Real Estate Trust Company
and is largely interested in the manufacture OF agrcu
tural implements at Albany and BrOckp0rt I"eht9
years ago or moro he Public Administrator OF inc
CITY of NeyYork and other positions OF trust and honor
have been rendered him since that time when nc mas
uniformly declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
nrF1cIAL VOTE OF ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 27.-The canvass of the
vote Of Illinois took place to-day The Hayes elector re-
ceivng the highest got 27s ,232 the Tdcn eecor
receiving the highest vote, 2JSs07, aud the Cooper
elcctor receiving the highest vote, 1900.
The House will stand 20 Republicans and "a Democrats
and Independents with contests which, If decided
in favor of the Republicans, will give them two more
Representatives and the Democrats two less Twenty
two Republican, "a Democratic, and hide
pcudeut Senators are elected. on Joint bal
lot the Republicans will have l01 votes, the
Democrats 81 aud the Independents. .. or the latter,
two and possibly three will cooperate with the Repubi-
cans. The Congressional delegation is composed Of
Republicans and Democrats. II IL claimed that
count ballots i'm the XVIIh District will elect WI
lev Republican The entire Republican State ticket IL
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE BILLIARD CONTEST.

The billiard tournament at Tammany Hall
for 81 500 in cash prizes and handsome billiard table
was continued yesterday afternoon and evening The
seventeenth game Of the contest between George Slos
son and Joseph Dion, began at o'clock. and was very
closely contested 10 won by slosson on score Of
800 to 20s. The following IL the
sIosson-O o. g. o, 10 o. 10, 0, l. l. o. 49, o. 49, O.
To- g. 40 60 o o. 49, 10 IL, 10 s. total 3OOi average
p2iat. ~
DiUn-3 g. 80. l. lO3 l. T. o. /, o. 10 . 2. 8, %; 80
O. s. TO- T. lG 3 2 2, 3, ?, l. l. total 29o average s's
The second game OF the day and eighteenth Of the Sc
rles was opened at 500 in the evening, and played be-
tween 4. p. Rudophe and Maurice DAILY The audience
filed about onchalf the chairs in the auditorium, and IN
the gallery there about 200 spectators DAILY played
poorly from the beginning, while Rudolphe showed much
sk ind finished tile game in II innings mis- being
300 10 his opponents l22. The time OF the game was
hour and 23 minuIes The following is the score:
Rudophe-l u, 2. ~ IL, l. ~ 90 s. D oB total
Day|5 T. TO- 10 l, OILS, 0. o. 2oi total 1922 aver
THE PLAYERS OF the next game were Albert GARNER and
Jacob Shaener. ShaCtcrs play until the
18th inning Then ne got the balls together and nursod
them carefully, making 80 points. GARNER played a
brilliant game from the start, making difficult shots
round the table, and several masses He held the balls
under command throughout the game ana won by
score of 500 TO shacfers 167. The following is the
Girnier-O, 49, o. o. T. 8, 1. q o. So l. sc, o, 81;
s1isasr-6 !, 8. 9; o. 0, l7,9 %, l.2242Ls,2 90
There Is Co be no playing this afternoon but this even
ing the closing Of the tournament viii be contested
by Joseph Dion and Rudolphe, and Cyrille Dion ana
DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
PO ST ORBIT.
$3.50 a. m.
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
FROM COLUMBIA AT MIDNIGHT.

ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE STATE HOUsE-PRO-
CEEDINGs IN THE CONTEMPT CASES.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l
CoLUNBIA, S. c., Nov. PIP p. m.-There is in
tense excitement in the city in regard TO the organ
ization of the House Tomorrow The Democrats
ATTEMPTED to take possession Of the Chamber this
evening. but finally abandoned il upon information
that guard of United States troops would be put
in charge of the building tonight.
Proceedings for contempt were entered IN the
Suprcme Court to-day against j. &. Thompson,
editor of The Union Herald, for comments upon the
action of the court in committing the Board OF Can
yassers 10 prison. The contempt proceedings
against the Hon ID. +. Corbn counsel for the board,
were argued upon his return 10 the rule. Judge
Denny of Indiana and Judge Settle of North Caro-
lima appeared as his counsel. The court allowed the
Democrats to amend the pleadlngs against Mr..
Corbin and adjourned until tomorrow
In the United States Circuit Court Judge Bond
Granted writ of habeas corpus directing the sheriff
70 produce the persons Of the five members of the
hoard Of State canvassers who were put in Jail on
Saturday by the Supreme Court Counsel for tho
sheriff asked until tomorrow to make formal re-
turn. but upon the judge saying that in the
meantime the prisoners would be in cus-
toIv Of the marshal. The application for
ti,no was withdrawn. A demurrer to the juTlsdc-
ton of the court signed upon motion OF
Judges Settle and Denny, counsel Tor the prisoners,
day at 10 a. III. was fixed for hearing and the pris-
ougrs were committed 10 the charge of the marshal
until that time. They are now at large Oh parole 10
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
WADE HAMPTONS HOME IN FLAMES

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE FAMnY--EvERYTHING
LOST.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 27.-Gen. Hampton's home
three miles from this city, was burned on Friday
last During the night the flames burst stimuli
taneousy from all parts of the building, and the
Generals two sisters and two young sons had only
time to escape with their lives. The library
articles of vertu saved from the fire OF 1862
when Gen. Hampton's fathers home was burned at
the same time as his own, silver and clothing,
were all burned. The ladies escaped, saving only
their clothing, and Gen. Hampton has not single
article of clothing except those which ne wears
The only article saved was bust OF Gen. "ade
Hampton of Revolutionary fame The hre was Oh
mcendiary origin, and there is insurance on the
property. Gen. Hampton happened to be in this city
ON the nj Rht of the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
MR.. GREEN'S SUCCESSOR.
1,I,Fs c THAyER NOMINATED.

THE ALDERMEN TABLE THE NOMINATION AND AID
JoURN UNTIL DEC. 7--MR. THAYER NOT EXPECTED
TO AcCEPT-JOHN KELLY TO HAVE THE OFFICE
If he CAN BE PERSUADED TO TAKE THO
NOMINATIoN FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL, But
Mr. wHITNEY's DISAPPOINTMENT PROBABLE.
The name of James s. Thayer was sent in to the
Board of Aldermen yesterday by Mayor Wickham
for the Office Of Controller of this city for the term
of four years. The board laid the nomination on
the table and adjourned for ten days 1t was the
belief of the Democratic politicians throughout the
city last evening that Mr.. Thayer did not IN
tend to accept, but would authorize tne
withdrawal of his name should john Kelly
Weld TO the solicitations of bis friends and consent
to take the Office 1t was understood that the Mayor
sent in Mr. Thayer's name instead Of waiting longer
on account of the legal provision requiring him to
make the nomination within 10 days of the expira-
ton of Controller Green's term of Office No nominal
ton for Counsel to the Corporation was received,
but William c. Whitney the present incumbent,
will probably be reappointed. Ex-Judge Emott has
given an opinion-in which William NJ. Evarts con-
curs-sustaining the Mayors power of appointing
the successors of Controller Green and Corporation
Counsel Whitney, subject to confirmation by the
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
MR.. FORSTER DEFENDS RUSSIA.

LONDON, Tuesday Nov. g. 1875.
The Right Hon. W. +. Forster, in public speech az
Aberdeen yesterday said the danger to the Conference
was Turkeys possible refusal of the guarantees ana the
chief danger refusal her belief that England
would support her. The main reason why turkey naS
this belief arises the speeches Of Lord Beaconsncd
especially his Guildha speech. Mr.. Forster thOught
the suspicious OF Russias motives unfounded Her
course had not been inconsistent He believed she was
sincerely DESTROYS Of peace.
WAR PREPARATIONS ON THE DANUBE.
The Berlin correspondent Of The Tunes reports that the
Russians collecting pontOOns to cross the Danube
The Turks have ten monitors in the Danube. Abdul
Kerim Pasha is preparing TO invade Walacha, being
convinced that Roumania will cooperate with Russia
The Turkish Cabinet believes TO be safer plan 20 nght
with the Danube for a 'front.' that river forming an
efectual barrier The dispatch OF volunteers TO
seryia has been resumed. The crisis IN Belgr ade
said to bave occasioned by the resistance OF the
Cabinet 10 the establishment Of Russian dictatorship
IN OF
The Ttess dispatch from Constantnope states that
new commission IL to start for Ph1ppOpOs 70 IN
qure again into the atrocities The previous commission
convicted Mussuman but demanded that sentence OF
death be passed upon AZ Bugarans charged with COM
pcity with the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
DISEASES OF MEN.

The importance OF the healthness Of the nervot.
system cannot be Overestimaed; It's power over lie
and death and the direct bearing which II has Oh
human happiness seems TO be recognized its capabilities 10
qualities and its powers the importance OF rs healthfI
preservation its moderate the danger OF
whether through thought study or intense application
attention to the conduct Of complicated
business interests by the excessive indulgence
appeues and propenses OF the system All these are proper
subjects for consideration as also the knowledge OF what
moderation what Is and when these exist the absolute
necessity OF promptly seeking advice from expert who
long series OF years has devoted his whole time and stte
ton TO the study investigation and treatment Of all the
dies OF this important department. TO accurately determine
the diseased conditions, their nature causes and
aud who from his experience aud practice has learned
discover at once the arrangement and promptly
common 10 the Inexperienced and annoying The
who naturally wants O know without delay what
Il the matter the extent OF the arrangement the probability
oil recuperation and the time required.
striking example OF the value experience and practical
observation wen the usefulness Of the prompt appe
ton Of suitable remedies found in the important statement
home but abroad that large proportion OF those
from mental disturbance and absolute insanity pern
neuty recover who placed under treatment within year
after the first symptoms have manifested themselves.
II the Intellectual Departmental the brain has become
hausted by intense mental application deprving II Of tbs
power OF connected thought Il can only recover Its strength
1t precisely every other department
whether Of appetite propensity or passion each requngs
bringing them from their Overwored and exhausted cond
The importance OF this branch OF medical practice
scarcely be oyerraed for reaches even TO the pereuan
Of family the securing Of hereditary titles and the
.tentiOn OF estates I'm the same family.
From long and large experience in this direction have
been able command by the thankful appreciation
ainy communicate much TO cultivated minds IN c0naec
my practical experience In what pertains to the
Of recovering their powers whether Of bra appetite
propensity, passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
CASE AGAINST THE POLICE BOARD.
ARGUMENT OF Ex-sERGEANT MILLER's CLAIM IN
THE COURT OF APPEALS,

ARGUMENT OF EX-sERGEANT MTLLERs CLAIM IN
THE COURT OF APPEALS,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Nov. 27.-The case of Augustus
Miller against the Police Commissioners was argued be
fore the Court OF Appeals to-day, Chas. !. Mclean
counsel for the Police Board appearing for the respond
ents and Louis j. Grant for the appellants The case is
Of interest TO NewYork people that OF sergeant or
police Augustus Miller who had been found guilty OF
misconduct in having lett his post and visited liquor
saloon while duty and being dismissed from the force
therefor had appealed the courts for reinstatement
The General Term composed Of Judges Lawrence Davis
and Daniels before whom the for the sergeant had
been argued by Oakley Hall, w. c. Barrett, Louis j.
Grant and John r. Fellows, had affirmed the decision OF
the Police Board somewhat tardy, Messrs Davis anu
Daniels holding that the Judgment was harsh though not
unjust while Judge Lawrence had declared IL TO De POSI-
lively unteuabe law and thence the case was carried
By Mr. Grant 20 tho Court Of Appeals, where argument
was heard to-day ,-,.,.
Mr. Mclean made an extended argument showing that
the reversal OF the decision OF the court below would Tie
moralze the whole police efficiency OF the city by OPEN
ing M thousand OF more OF the Sort and as
detractiug directly from the supremacy or tDe Poce
Board i'm the management Of the police affairs in the
cty He cited fact that the Governor had, on May
IL 1870; vetoed bill providing for such rehearngs as
this case contemplated wherein he held tat such law
would seriously impair the discipline OF the force, besides
heinz prolific In case OF restoration or claims Tor back
pay Tie Court took the papers and reserved its de-
cislOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Senator samuel D. M AK E Oh
TO- s The Hon William Morrison Chairman Oh the So-
mites Of Ways Means Of the House OF M
William Claim OF hassach use Dr MA
STn1er NJ s. Navy Judge SeldeD Marvin OF Erie fen1 au
Stephen b. Elins Delegate to Congress nom ~ ~
IIodsor I0bL-Gen Robert C. schenck OF ONO anu o. T.
Hubbard T. D. Consular Agent at Mayagnez Porto RICO
Dyoo Houe-Count L. de Turenn OF France ana Oeorge
w Wurts Secretary OF the u Legation at tome lucy
Jyc,,,y-Iieut William Dorshemer norman ifGse-
~ Instruct Judge William Wallace OF Syracuse CtdTen-
dn Hos-W Tmiriasef OF the Russian Centennial Conls
snn Ve,r York HOeIaW Barrett the actor anu COL
ID Woodruff u Army. ST Nicholas Hoet-Col robert G
Ingerso of Illinois Col Thomas l.. Crttenden, y Army,
and Judge Steele OF California Erereu
p Patterson Superintendent OF the u = coast
11d GfrJI -Assembyman George West OF BallstOn,
~ 6lbemdrLe HoteL-Prof L. Horsford Of Cambridge
AIaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
MISSOURI ELECTORS ELIGIBILITY.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-COnsiderabe comment
has been INDUCED in here growing OF the fact
Gen. d. VI. Frost, one OF the Democratic Presidential
electors Of this State has been pronounced ineligible
Gen. Frost Is "a graduate OF West Point. lie served In
the army several years, and in command of the
State militia at Camp jackson In this city when IL was
captured by Major Lyon in May 1861 and subsequently
served in the Confederate army. lie claims TO have
pardon from President Andrew Johnson and that there
fore his disabilities have been removed The Republi-
cans however JohnsOns pardon stands for
against the constitutional amendments the subject OF
disabilities and that he cannot act legally as elector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
wheeler Commissioner of Police in place of Mr. Dis

C. Wheeler Commissioner OF Police in place OF Mr. DIS
becker who had been removed. -, ,,.,o,or
Both Ofthese appointments were, 10 the
ship. held by President Smith AT the the VI to -
OF the Charter 1873 and each was To continue ioi o
unexpired residue OF his original term; INA. - pr,or
In 1876 Mayor Wickham appointed Fltz Jonn y,
Commissioner Of Public Works. In place OF GeOrHe "a.
Van Mort resigned who the Commissioner OF p
Works excepted in Section % Of the Charter OF 1870
This appointment was by the mayor alone auu oi '"'
unexpired residue OF Mr.. Van NOTts teiin Willie
AT The end of the of the Commissioner OF Puoic
Works thus filed Mayor Wickhaln Nominated anu "" ~
Board Of Aldermen confirmed the pesvnI ~, M
the Office OF Commissioner OF fupho ""iNS MI 1
Campbell. go, RI, oosoo h, On
pointment of the Mayor for the uhehpsed teIn VI che
Deladeld Smith, who had been removed, Leaving tno
Office vacant The 25th section eNcePs lro reiU' vi
power Of appointing success me Corpoiauoh O'"
then in office, as it does the ContfOiler, - l.. iro,a
the Mayor does not possess the power 70 1r
and with the consent the Aldermen, 20 appoint Cor
poraton Counsel and Controller upon 'ne , If
The terms of the present incumbents or the terms OI
office they are filing all these appointments arc
invalid Not only but as has been aready opseIsJ'
slch of the offices referred 10 as Were vacated py
nation, removal death, must upon cOhsT
the charter which denies tbis power nave reulahtu ~
nHncntty vacant think such construction callOI De
legally or fairly applied u the ACT 1AMEo hhOii
Ne1 York, Oct. 1o, 1876.
MIR. EvARTs CONCURs.
The letter Of William NJ Evarts expressing his concur
renee in the opion of exJudge Emott is as follows:
so wALLsT.. Nov. 2, 1876
MY DEAR SIR: have read Mr.. EmotVs OPINION anu
entirely concur IN H. =, .....i,,,ohlo ,bot the
10 not seem to me AT an o,i"n are
offices of Controller and Counsel to the Corporation arr
70 be filled now under the general appointing power pro-
yided by the Act Of 1873. - - l., ,o,.or
be reservation of Section % OF that act was IN aVo
NJ existing incumbents-Of named O1cels-and nau
exclusively for ITS object and It's operation ue Po
scribed maintenance of Me.r mold ON their reHpeclS
ofcer in turn when the existing incumbent passed out
l am yours, very truly, "A' ~ H'ND'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE APPLICATION TO MR.. WAITE.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Nov. 27.-Ihe following tcle-
graphic correspondence has taken place to-day:
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov 81.
The Hon. NJ. r. WAITE Washington, u. g.:
The Board Of State Canyasscrs, committed for con-
tempt by the Supreme Court Of the state, have been
taken from the Sheriff by order OF the United States Cir
cult Judge, writ Of habeas corpus conflict Of
jurisdiction arises, and the issues are grave.
We earnestly appeal TO You TO preside in the court on
Wednesday the 29th at 10 a. % hear the If
you will appoint day when you attend viii APP
ply for pOstponement
JAMES CONSOR,
LEROY +. NOrMASs,
BRADLEY i. JOHNSON Committee.
l.. W. MORSE,
john 4. KuErr,
Chief-Justce Waite's reply is as foliows
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. 81.
To Messrs JAMES CoNNoR and others, COtumbia s. e.:
The business the Supreme Court requires my pres
enee here. NJ H. WAITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE MAYORS POWER TO APPOINT.

The following is the opinion OF ex-Judge
5arpes Emott concurred IN by william NJ Evarts affirm
m the power Of the Mayor 10 appoint and the Board Of
Aldermen 70 confirm the new Controller and Corporation
COuneel
IN me Hon WIN. @. WHITNEY, Corporation Counsel
on the 18th OF November, 1871, Andrew n Green was
,,nointed Controller OF the City of New-10fk, IN place
~ Richard b. Connolly resigned This appointment was
made under Section ~ Of Chap 574 Of the Laws OF lsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

Conversation near the marriage license clerks
desk. between clergyman who had come TO make
narrnge return and "A midde-aged man waiting TO see
one OF the clerks. Clergyman: GOOD morning, my
friend where is that pair of boots You PROMISED 70 make
nav when / married you e. "Oh, III make them the
rst chance get; but I'll make two pairs II you'll un-
marry again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
COLLIERY IN FLAMES.

louisville, Penn, Nov. 27.-The Yorktown
CoTery, Audenreid, PENN was destroyed by fire
which originated I'm the and quickly cOmmu-
nicated with the breaker. The loss Is estimated from
$4,000 10 $4,000. The amount Of insurance Is un
known.