davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03
CaStOria.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute, II al cases sor
CASTOR OH Castoria IS the result o. an old phys
LEANS effort to produce, for his own practice, an
effective catLartc, pleasant 70 tse taste and .res
from -ripinl.
Dr. samuel Pitcher. Of Hyannls succeeded IN
combining, without the use Of alcohol, pursative
agent pleasant TO tlEe as honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties OF Castor OIL
1t is adapted to all age, but is especially recon-
meuded to mothers a. a reliable remedy ;or al
disorders Of the stomach and bowels OF children. Il
is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless, and
cheap. It should be used :lr WIND collie, sour
stomach, worms, costiveness, Group, Sc then chill.
1ren can have sleep and MOTHERS may REsr.
}. B. Rose & Co., 70 Dey Street. New York. are
the sole preparers o: Castoria, after Dr. Pitchers
recipe.
Aug. II-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03
gstr Embellishments.
G I'll r 0 n | C.
CATARRH.

Symptoms Distracted breathing, partial closure
feeling the head. constant blowing OF the nose.
discharges from the nose wstery or thick vel
" cr ereerish mu Us Fl, quently streaked with
blood d met'mes the matter bee mes encrnsted N
The nasal pa sa-e and is removed only by pro-
l1u-ed Effort. In the morning % rising the y mp
ton are the wort Violent Blowing, hawking AND
spitrg until tie crusts are removed, at least par
tally aud the throat freed IRON the matter that
has accumulated during the night. Finally the
poso nous secret'ons attack the throat, b onchia
tuoes, lungs terminating in pulmonary consump-
ton. ace mpani.d hy most offensive breath and
impaired y Is sht and hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

CuRIoUs Accident The other day a lit
tie sIr, az PiOct1rsviile was at play on the
wO dole when the wood fell and took al
most ihe entire scalp from her head. 4
physician At once replaced and fastened on
the head covering, and dressed the wound
and the child j. Low doing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

l4FohTANr RaIIEoAD DECISION Jude
JOhL>on,pt the UnIted States Circuit court
has rel d-Ted decision 10 " hat l. common ~
known as the Vermont Valley railroad case
says tie Montpelier Journal Ia ISL I'M,
road was reorsanizsd the stock being issued
to the h0ideTs OF the first mortgage bonds
OF the road Subsequently the road wa
leased 10 the RsJlaud Il Burlington rail-
road company Tor the term Of twenty years
W hen tie Rutland road was leased to the
Verne ut CenIsI, this lease was tran,fsrred
10 The iatitr company. ard soon after Il E
sttck tuid-r- Of tie Valley road broustta
SUIT IN the United safes court TO have the
orls mai lease # their road declared voi1
on tie ground that it was made to the
hutiat road hiie Governor Ohm B PAGE
was Irc>ittn; 90 the latter rad. ~ well a.
PEE nj OF tie Valley road, and that it
~4s Ii ct' ~ lbs Procurement. and upop
The ground tia; the original lease tr the
valley rad was only author 4 by dlree-
tors ana Lot 2 stockhold er's vote. Jude
johnson decision Invalidates the lease. ana
plects tie Ru;la1 1 road under very serious
obligations 90 the Central Tor rou-fu.fl-
meuttt contract. TIE Central rad were
mtreiN ncmluaI PARTIES TO the suit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

WINDSOR COUNTY seems 10 be rather liti-
ci0u>lv inclined. The docket Of the County
Cpurt II the December term contains 291
eases, OF which 30 are civil, 10 divorce and
II STATE cases. The chancery docket num-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

PEN>IJNs.-Ihe annual report of the Com
missioner Of Pensions shows that the total
number of pensioners on the roll, June 80.
was .3i, -2l. or 2.6Si les, than the year
precious. The roll If army invalid pen
sioners was increased by 1912 names and
nun baTed loj As The number of widows
and MINOR children on the roll has de-
creased 5.9le. leaving lea SIS names. The
ntaI survivors Of the war Of lel2 were
l5,e'5, showing that l,G69 have died dur
Il Z Tie Year. The total amount paid for
p,rs!ot> Is - $50, leaving balance
Of about SIC5o.0CO hot drawn from the
aupr.LIIatI..e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

THE MINERAL WEALTH OF VERNoNT.-Rut-
land has recently discovered coal mine ;
silver ere was found, the other day, in
Wolcott: Montpelier has a brook with
golden sands. 3" and Wateryille man has
lust discovered hair mine on his land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

TuE TURF In the free for all race at
Montpelier, the other day. Joe Ripley made
time ever made in this State he took the
first money and Charley Mac the second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

1.-the rates are the same
as Oh Ordinary Life Pol
icies.
2.--The effect is the same as
that of an Endowment I:
for example,
On the death of the as
sured the amount of the
policy is paid.
If the assured lives 10
years Tor 8, or 20, as the
case may be,) he may
draw out his entire share
in cash, or he may with
draw the accumulated
profits and continue his
policy.
3--There are other profitable
options, without addi-
tlOnal expense.
4.--Instead of investing in
Stocks, Bonds, or other
Securities, or depOsiting
in Savings Banks, exam
inc this plan of .insur-
ance, which not only
yields a return "a an in
vestment, but gives i'm
mediate indemnity in
case of death.
5.--The Equitable Life does
the largest business of
any company in the
world, and has achieved
success in less time than
any other institution,
6.--Its Assets are 100000
600; its Income, So
100000; its Surplus
over legal reserves, over
81 100000.
Tit already has accumu-
lated over 81, 100000
special surplus for Ton
tine Policy holders, over
and above the legal re-
serves, which awaits dis !
tribuiion, and is still
growing.
Sept is, dkwtg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

some ONE who has been figuring it up
says that two thousand Burlington people
have visited the Centennial exhibition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03
DIR. SEfERrIAN'S

and ceorom cal Is object is immed ate relief ana
1uai cure. it IS based upon scent &c priuci
P's ala easll. demon strated 10 the comprehension
Y'eFef4 lhlei4 gent person- Though he does NOT
-se truss he uses support INFINITELY superior
IN u hetps ever! thing IN proper pos ion while
.-e uallFe Ton I"u4d appAed Caily b. the pa
t,ehl' eAcltes he Thy &c ion. adhesion and cure
besides ths treatment Goes not interfere with labor
OF exercise On horsehacs utheiW ise ana sf.rls
security a-aifst luh4msd aud stfausus led r,,,.pre
ne an cred are cymin- from al paris ,.f the
g. uAtrN Terms moderate, De, ending UPON thec4se
eisphA ron me country ca receive trra nert and
ielFe ~ home On the same day send 10 cenf. lar
IT Sheruan Book. with Likeness o. bad ca-es he
.ule ara aiter cure keie euces gwen to Gentlemen
~ 40 %, e 'eeh cured Oilce No mn Stfeet. New
foIk' Beware o; the fe4l,T calling himself Ir
y Ciemplon and using lir. stermsn's name IN his
agNerNseln ents 20 cecuy The il.cted rave this
a-'e' s.seAen'- Oct 10. 'i9wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

IHEEE va novel Republican demon
siretlon ~ the HUDSON river, Monday, Oct
%. About - Jug boats formed In iue
at Altafy about { O'Clock, and steamed
down past the city They were brilliantly
illuminated, and the air was flied with
rockets and Greek fire. adding TO the i'm
pfe-slyone>s OF the display. Turning at l.
lard crsa below Albany, the 1Jii.Ia came
~ the river. Tier approach 10 Troy was
a9irocucoi mics away by the screaming,
t.l,Wing whistles and tie storm If rock
tts. Both sides OF the river were liz M
With Grcek fire. Cannon below the ar
sci a! at West Troy bpomed out welcome.
vh'le The thousands 81 spectators made up
soeTe lot soon to he fJrgotieu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

TINS tf>TtNNIAL-It j. said that the net
pr, fl of the exhibition viii be about two
millions dollars. This, in case the Gov
eminent does not insist upon having 1t.
million and half dollars returned to it.
viii leave the people who risked their
money 20 establish the enterprise hand
some pr H. Whether or not the Govern
ment does insist there viii probably be a
good deal OF discussion on this subject and
the matter may be brought, in case 1t comes
70 d disagreement, before the SGpreme
luurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

RAILROAD ACCIDEST.-An engine ard
.cEc,r going norjh over the Central Yer
mont Railroad. near Willlst1n. the other
dsy. struck one Charles Devoid, who
a. been at wJik az John Fay during the
i.a-t Slmmer When first struck Devoid
looked as though be had Just returned from
lie b tcs HIS. but was soon able TO stand
up ami quote 'proianc history He was
LOG asleep bur giorlou-ly drunk lie l.
now conyaie>ctnt and viii be all right IN q
feT days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

CARRIAGES.
Reasons " ny We should sell Carriages cheaper than
any one else in the State.
!. We buy for net Cash,
z. we buy direct from the Manufacturers
.. We buy In large Quantities.
.. Our rent IL Nothing.
.. Our time Is Nothing.
u. We 40 not expect TO get rich the irst
year, or even ma Ike a living by selling
Carriages.
=. We sell for cash or Its equivalent
Reasons why parties will consult their own interest
by buying Of US.
1. We buy nothing but warranted Work
=. We warrant all we sell.
d we are permanent residents Of this
1own and state, and responsible
10 the buyer for every Carriage sold
=. lou run no risk In buying of us
D. " keep the largest stoc X in the State
Cone and see US at Shelburn Village
TRACY a ROBERTS,
'uly 9-d1wu Shelhurn' Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

WEN.TIcs that about every day two or
tnrt, bills ~ -0 are introduced IN the Leg
i-lature for tie taxation OF railroad proper
~ Tao years ago a nice little bill taxing
iai,Toad- passed both Houses and was
~i-u,d by the &, vernon and became
rucol jte laws # this Commonwealth.
Bat alas. nor only was this law never en-
-.rc-d rgtuot the first step for its enforce
mautWa- ever taken. Under the circum-
~'aice-. taereilre. We consider the intro
d-ct.uA q new bills on the subject a. a per-
iccih harmless amusement. IL plea-es the
lniF.tlceI~ aud docsn' hurt the railroads
hI+
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

Most a our readers doubtless viii be sur
pr-sd 20 lJirn that the American Party -
ha- ratioral tcket IN the field, the can
ciLaie for President being james B Walk
,r. of Illinois. and for Nice-P President
Dorad kirkpatrick, Of New York. The
candidates f1r electors at large from This
aje are ! q Holton. Of Jamaica, and VII
liam Worth, Of StaIksboro for the Second
Dls;Iicr, ) = Ptrham. Of Brookfeld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

\. ". c. At the ninth annual meet
lug u The Young Noman's Christian Asso-
citation, he'd October %, the following off
cers were elected for the ensuing year.
Pre>ideut-Nrs. George DAVIS.
Wee Pre- 15-Mi>s Mary {. TJrrey.
5. crtiary-Mis- Lille Lewis.
Ii,aeurer-Mr-. Albert c. Pierce.
DirectorS-Mr- K. E Ray, Mrs Charles
B Gray. Ms f A Martin, Mrs. DR.. v.
Carpenter, Ms JlIia Converse, Miss Helen
Fuller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03
Kidney Complaints,
Constipation.


As \ CURE FOR PILES,
II acts drst by overcoming 10 the mIldest manner
al tendency O. const patton. thea hy IL great tonic
tie aehiltaied ana weakened parts. We have hun
crels o. cert ie1 cures. where al else had allied
KIDNEY COnPLAINTs
or az descri utuus are eleved AZ ouce and speed y
cured Tbs Nou dertul vegetable compound seems
Intended BY nature Tor the cure = al diseases Of
the hicueys, caused hy weakness and Deb lity. Its
great tonic powers are especially rected 70 the
removal % this claes Is seases and 10 should be
used ihout delay ~ every person suffering from
weak Or deceased Kidneys, Or any disease OF the
urinary or-ans.
CONSTIPATION Is Cured,
No matter how severe, or 81 how long standin,. BY
tie use % tbs medicine. As cathsrtc u l. effect
I've without dehil tttu-. carries Of all impurities.
ana is al the safne 9 NE as uourishin- and healn.
as any article oi food eat. We have cert dcate-
from some % the most severe cases O bcd-ridden
pers1n-. and Others who have suffered for years
".th0 ut help helle. IS warr4nted To- every case,
and hy per- sient use cure I'D surely he effected
Nunsr pat ou soreness ls d pressure %. the bowels
is Generally the precursor o. some form o. disease
ans The removal % which. u e her SEX or o. what
ever a-e. hy Tie KIDNEY RoEr. MiII I've tone and
9Th % the fetllitated body.
~ itrequestec. We y l.l send VIZ. ten guarantee
U Ie-ull tue money y tie person making FAR
trial % THIS medic .or lac above diseases is not
benefited.
Price, 500 per package. For sale by all drug
st. zen , st-paid, on rece' % OF money. by
LIS, RICHARD On a CO..
'4Alo- '' ISL WY Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

DRoADvyA. & TWENTIl tn ST
.HAND u CHRISTIE Sr- ~
O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

Arrival and Departure of Trains

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON
From the North, $50 H. and 30, 7l2and5 50 pm
From the East, 5 50 and SD m, $50 ano e.lu p n
From the South, 423 a N, and IRIS. i55 and 90
,. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
Going North, s.23 and 80 q. m 1910 and 445 ana
go p. 10.
soiny Soutb 50 a m and go. $40 and 730 p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-03

The stttertcn % Insurers respectfully called
to the !olloHin. Companies represented Al tlI-
, 1876-02-12
IOWA,
lIOySE.

Du Mo1sES H., Fob. l1.-annate bills Wore
brought to tho House thls morning to regulate
the expenditures Of tho Quartsrtnastcr uenorsl;
10 sutlsosizo the Trnsteos Of tho Agricultural
Collego 10 establish An agency to lease or sell
endowment lands; to provide for a TAI Of
e10 coats for each jury called In a
court ot record; To incsease tho limit
OF taxation IN e,.lea Of tho socoud .class
10 10 mills for 1875, nilla for 1S77 2{ mills for
1873, aud mill for 1870, In addition ~ the pros
ent legal tAx, requiring County Auditors to se-
port Ill county expenditures to Supervisors Ut
The January sossion; providing cue Giango Of
venus on preliminary examination. THO Houso
Reconstructed tho vote euRsosalns tho blll to
Ganstor the funda OF the Agricultural College
,Rndovmeat funds 10 the general rnSonue, aud
lh4 bill Has mado the special order for Feb.
II. 1ns Renato bill t,xing the compensation
pf County TEeasu1era waa considered on its
Third ssallag, and finally laid on tue table.
Numerous pstltiouH wcto rDad for tie repoa! Of
The lai1raAa Tssta laws. Bills were passs4 to
second reading providing for landlords liens on
shs household furniture. goods, aud ch&tEtts OF
ionauts pfoyiaiug foE tho EepaiEirg Or rebuild.
ing OF fencea providing for tho restoration OF
terrltoky sat on 10 All 8djo.niuX county Tor
school purposes for the release OF lands Liable
10 aalo for ts1 to I'D Ia tho construction Of rail-
roads ; to epAbls cities and towns to AID in tho
construction Of faitroadH; to abolish township
Boards OF Equalization. aud create County A.
sessorsi providing for the publication OF prop-
osltions to xmppd tho Constitution; to cnAb!o
Couuty Supervisors TO Aell swamp lands; ~ reg
utats notices Of 6hertfFs; requiring City Coun-
ellis and ToHnship Trustees to elect Co1Qosaslon
, 1876-02-12

ofr his head. and tho phrsscnus SAY 1t Will not
grow out again. John O'Dyrne had biz over
iue on tho ground, thus e1tinEnlsinG Tho fire; l.,
north. and burnt Ill around the Conrt-1fonso.
Il learod tic road, near the Court.llouse, and
oxs,Rht the grasa iii front aud around the house
Of Il. L. Hunt. but, BY tho bravery OF btu
dsughta.s, Estslle and Mary, his property ~ns
s6,ed. 49,,
Wagons ,rero kept constantly At work, hanl.
Ing womon ind children to tho Eourt-1iouso Tor
safety. Many were out on aud con!poileti TO 70,
main In thofr houses while tho hamon passed
south Of town, had hia hair and face burned.
and only saved his llfo bycrecptng under leoge
Of rocks. a,.u o,
II ia simply miracle that this Htoto CITY OF
300 lphnhtsnts, ras not DESTROYED.
The rrnlrie csrs,,t tire from spark from tho
eb .auoy Of A. j. 9tainbsook abous miles south
| nf town
, 1876-02-12
JELEGRAPHlc BREvIIlES.

Tito suit In Now York Of tho First National
Dank Of Springfield, H.. azsinss Charos 4.
Dams to recoror on $4,000 note having result.
cd In favor of tho plint.tf. the case goes up IN
III appcal to tho General Term, and proh4bly 10
the Court Of Appeals.
Chartos Maunr vas found dead, with pistol
shot through hts hotd. l1tns on Ills fashera
grave II tho Union CametaEy In Milwaukee yes'
terday mofniug. Csusc, grief for lis tsthsrs
death.
Jacob DIyllhiss, an old aud distinguished eiti-
ksa OF Spru8lioll, ILL.,. yesterday morning sud-
denly fell dead 1t the braxkfass-tAbls. Apo
pIexy ~aa sha cause Ut death. Deceased whs 10
bis 10th yeaE, aud came 10 Springfield fossI
ysa1s ago.
, 1876-02-12

THE TOTGED HCMOOI nhab5.
TorEKA, kan.. Fob 11.-Tho llouHs Commits
leo Oh State Affairs, who have been examining
into tho bonds Of the school fund, have made
partial report concsrhing tho comsucho County
bonda reporting that they were forged by A. ],
AowEy, aud introduced 1osolutlon that ln be
nreIIed. Evtdeoce was submitted, but, at tho
request Of tAe Committed. Was not allowed to DO
loen or read, IL IL supposed because others are
implicated, and thu Committee are not yot
through taking testimony. Tho report censuros
smalwood. lnto Secretary Of Btate, and Nc
bonds iu oppositlon to tue advice ot tho Attor.
ney- -Gensral. Mowry errtvod hare to-day. waived
~ examination, aud WAS held to bail III tho SUN
Ut az, 600. Witusssaa from 1tice County are ln
tho city by command Of the IIoune to tell what
thpy know about the fraudulent boula OF thht
AoIuty.
, 1876-02-12


steetat 1hspateA ta The chttape Tribune.
ToLEno. O., Fob. 11.-Alford Phillips, prom
innns and wcalthy citizon Of this placo, who
came hero about 1882 with a moderate 6slm OF
money, had up to threo yenrn ago accumulated
large fortune-s160D0o. ,Tnrco yoara ago no
uns astackcl with apoploxy, which impaired his
health aud mind 10 such degree TINT
tie Circuit Court then alludyod him par
italy Insane. Upon tho application Of his
wifo, Phillips WAS sont to tho Insane
Asylum at Mount Pleasant. Wien Philips was
adjudged itsAno tho uou1t appointed D. D. Ap-
piegate, Of this placo, his guardian. After sov-
e.al mouths' tseatnont ut tho 1nBane Hospital.
Phillips returned homo somewhat improved, 10
that , It tic list session Of tho Circuit Court ho
aud his ulfo mado application for the discharge
OF the guardian. and tbs control OF Ills
property ressorad to him.. Mr. Apple
sa9 so Gnsrdnsnt, roasts m to
| In mind to assume tlse uanaaemont OF his largo
ostate. Tho trial OF the question closed today
bpforo Mexican. with all nblo array Or conuael on
both Hidcs. Ex-Gov: stono tho Hon. II. 9.
aud wife, and Judge Hubbard. Of Cedar Rapids.
Judge Strnblo and L. q. Minnie. Of
Toledo, for tho guardian a. largo number u. o.
nminoti on both eidos. hfr. Phillips is over W
years old, and has his SECOND wifo. who 10 inuch
younger thnn him, mud who Is thought to bo
looking we'll aftor her own intorcata. llla
chiidren by the frat marriage oppose tho dis
charge OF tho guardian. The caae oxctos no
little interest In tls section OF tho Bshse, IN be-
ing peculiar ono In our Jurisprudence.
| sImoNToN AND THE ALTA cALlFoNSh.
BAN FnAHc1sco Fob. 1l.--ln tho Sfmonton-
Ada libol caso to-day Judge Mckee denied the
motion OF tho defendant to strike out That por.
ton Of tho complaint relative 70 tho Bank oi
California. holding that 1t waB nroper plaintiff
should provo the fa!slty Of tho statoment tha
ho Ind caused the failure OF tito Bank, bY show
ing that tho failure aroBe from tho aota Of tht
officers Of tho bank
, 1876-02-12

sYnAcusE, N. T., Fob. 1t.-owen Lindsay,
who WAS convicted OF tho N, IT dor Of francta 4.
co!yiu, vns hanged heso to -<'ay in tho PRISON.
yard. Lindsay perasted to tllA' last in declaring
his Innocence. Ills vito and c thas memoata OF
his family wore with him tAia u'orning-
, 1876-02-12

MAutpono, AuAa., Fob. 1.-The bo:r-.Sacto
and planing-mill known as Manuiug's MElh, "c1o
barned ths morn!pg, together with sa.naoio
machinery, 80, 600 feet of lumber aud 7'slsaso'e
sets OF soo's. Tho building mud machinery "eKe
owned by Alfred Page, OF Ayro, who had tso 1n-
auraaco. Ihs loBa IL nos known. but il hoa ~
, 1876-02-12

ANNlARBo7, MICH.
SYt<ial Ds,,atch to TIss chicado T1oaHs.
ANN Amor, atch., Feb. ia. WidonnAu.
hardware merchant in THU city TOT twonty yeaEs.
has 5aitotl 10 tue tuno of 94f,000. He mado m
assignment Of Lila property this morning to
Jamoa D. Gath. Ills asHota arc pata to be ahotlt
$4,000 What property he las is heavily bur-
tlenei with MORTGAGES.
, 1876-02-12

,;on ~ the cn,pge Of taliff. have beam COM
plsts,y cleared Of spiHtaons liquors. uFocar'ss
Ind dfy goods sro alao veil cleaned out.
Coug,osausn Moi3ill, Of tho Eighth Iowa Dis
ttict, haa declined y denomination Tor reasons
which he does not el ooae to set fofth' 1ha PFC
aunpt,ou Il that 10 h W "piodges to fulfil.
, 1876-02-12


sptc&tl Dispatch 10 Ths chlcaao Tribune.
DASylLLE, ILL.,, Fob. 11.-Wllliam Hcascy, who
In December last mado an assignment to tho La
suere Brothers Of all his worldly effects, to-day
voluntarily wont into bankruptcy. the Court MP
pointing John ErHin, Eeq, Of Decatur, Us Fro
vfsionhl Assignee.
, 1876-02-12

NEW LoypoY, Conn.,, Feb. 11.-Tho burglar
WHO ouso1ed the NasiL r,al Bunk OF Commorce
Tuesday night has boon discovered in tho per-
son Of George G. paoke I, one OF tia telleEs OF
that institution. who has unde q eonfosston. Az
Tho mIBaug fundB OF tho hank, amounting to
e21, 600, l1avo been recover, ~.
, 1876-02-12

TEnnE IIAur5, In d., Feb. 1o.-Anotler case
of wholesale burglary took p'aoo IN Grecnnp
Ill.,, last night. EltIst stores aud shops ~oro
enterod by tho bnrg'a u'. nnl IN ono place twenty
watches wero takon. 10 another cons,defaoie
money was also capsur ol. The thaet 10 baaosea
to be known.
, 1876-02-12

l,orTEnuA,t. Feb. 11,-rhe steamship Hotter
dam, IRON, Now York, which put Into 0ravesoud
to coal a ia Y or two ago. arrived to-day.
New Yonx, Feb. ll.-A1riyoi, steamships
po,nn cranla, from lIambusB, and GAlsbris, from
Liverpool.
, 1876-02-12

Fast SAna NAN, Mich, Feb. 11.-E. W. Van
Went, q we'll. known citizan. late Deputy 6horla
and Constable, under q. 600 bail for cases-to
be- tried In tho Circuit Court OF tho present ses-
elon-of false rrctensee, perjury aud assault
and battery, Aa., aaippcd out. leaving hle bonds.
mon In tho lutch4 Iio wns y married man, and
lad fnnily OF tsaree gsown-up children, but
obtained F5u0fro m nun nh1nou stanton, Whos9
atultoy conforming him nro coming to light.
, 1876-02-12

John Brandt aud John Uook Hdro ts'eu LOT
fink and found not guilty.
M,ehnel KtIrv was fried for at, assault, found
oniiiv. and rn,,a,,foj,
h"Yf'ff ~ me;,.'",1. ~. t+1.d f,r ranurrect,ro n
!. y. ne!nna,a. W. tteu .o'
aena pouS INV iouHu ~ ka's. -.
Joromo BalKor WAS tried t6f lafeehy anu no.
clittet.
THE CALI MONDAY.
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