davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12
Edward Gross
OYSTERS a SDerinlf,-
IElECRAPHlC,

ne STACY, T~lrsrtphic aud kiectir Physriau.
~ having established h4s hcasiquArIrr. at flfo-
" 'rth. iit visit surrounding towns a. tHc wants
Df his usiients may r,~tuire
" "a BE- at tEANkLIs p.-,nlrr Ii
p - . IHEERIEIELD OCEot-.r " and ~ .
tsns Hltation- free. Gall early.
fri"Eraphtr Examinations. 81 ~
y IL. The Doctor Ntl D. u. the American
House, E.laWouh. ~hen not advertised I'm the
\ tnctl rau5 10 bc absent. sssf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12
Report Of the Condition
Of the
Bucksport National Bank,


at the close Of business, Oct. End, Iss6
RESOURCES.
Loans snd biscauut- slos a5l =
L. ;. Bonds lu secure circulation. Ito 90 10
Due from approved reserve Agents 81 >tg-T
Due IRON other National Hack 2Oo .
Current expenses and taNes paid, 500 "a
Checks and other Cash LIENS 4Jts, ~
Bills Of other Banks 4 - an
Specie inclndhng cold Treasury Certificates "a j7
Legal fender Notes 100 u
Re lemption fInd with q. y. Treasurer
t3 90 of circulation 40 10 I
llue from l :. Treasurer other than
90 redemption iund 500
rDrAL.........-............ sa-I 80 II /
LIABILITIES.
Shlltai STOCK pail N leo 90 % I
Surp.u- Fund, Cd 80 d. 4
Undivided Profits {,,.f Al /
National Bank Notes outstanding - ~ d 1
Dividends unpaid. 3Ig 10 4
Individual deposits subject to check, 10 Is3 % /
TOTAL. 81 81 Il .
STATE vi MAINE-County OF Hancock -
l. Edward >wILry, Cashier OF The aboyr-named
Bank, do -olemnly swear that the above statement
u Tue 20 the be-tofmy knowledge and belief.
EDM ARD SWAZEN. Cashier
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this l0.A day /
OF October, 1876.
sE"ALL b. sWAZRY, Justice OF the Peace.
COrrect-astest.
THEo. {. WOOMAN,l
IL. DARLING, Director. |
sEwALL B swAzEY> Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12
THE CRY OF REFORM.

They are emphatic for reform, They
all are. but when purchase supplies tor
the troops, TO be paid for by the Cover
ment, they, do their best to cheat me, say
my oh. ff1e Government is able TO pay it.
They all do it; then they go out and march
under the Democratic banners of Reform
aud Honesty and demand honest, men
for office. denouncing Radical corruption
This is question of vital Importance to
the Southern Democrats, for They have
big bills against the Government for eman
cipated slaves and war damages, to say
nothing OF pensions aud the time whie
they freely gave TO break up the country.
AZ
NOT FANCY SKETCH -
The picture which have attempted to
draw is not an extrayagant one; il is I'M
derdrawn; no description which can be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12

given will do Justice to the subject. am
not a politician and have no personal in
interest in politics and do not NEEDLE with
it. hence have no object in writing what
Is not SO s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12

The following letter from an officer Of
The United States Army stationed In south
Carolina has been haude TO US 1t comes
fronns, naiye of Massacl.rett! WHO served
hoTNablyfn the 57th Regiment Mass
achCct,s Volunteers under Gen. W. +.
Bartlett, aud subsequently entered the
regular ARMY. There is no exaggeration
in the statements OF the writer. who did
not write for the publication. but address
e. an old army companion upon The sit
uation a. be SEES Il Boston Journal,
4sstFrSs, f-srRrSs Co. g c. Sept 30 1876
NV Dear I. IL have been trying for
long time la write to you. but seldom find
both the flesh and rte spirit willing az the
some time. ! have been wanting 10 awe
YOU a description Of adair> down h,rc. tor
thirgs have changed CONSIDERABLY >iuce |
last wrote To Won. lJu see am back ON
my Old stamping ground" | wish the
Curtain Copld 5e Withdrawn aud YOU people
~ the North could book IA here and re
things Just A. they are. Il Is very dii-
acuit matter for me To attempt TO ., scribe
Affairs iu their ;ruc light. To- uo words Il
he English language could ITO justice 10
the subject. t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12
State News.
Mass Temperance Gonventimn.


All active workers in the temperance
cause are invited and earnestly requested
to meet in Mass Convention at Meonisu
Hall in Augusta on Thursday October IL
1876. at II O'clock A. NJ. tor the purpose
OF devising some systeW Of aciion whereby
the Genersl Government may be Induced
to abolishth the manufacture and impnria-
ton of intoxicating liquors aud ensure he
National Prohibition OF the liquor traffic.
All temperance Organizations are re-
guastei q, send delegates.
The usual reductions Of fare on the sever
nj railroads may be expected.
Let every true friend Of temperance be
present.
Signed BY
Hon. Henry TaIiman Rev. u. II. Randall
Rev. A W. Pultl, Rev. J. J. Csrruihers.
Rev. DIR. y. Butler. q. IL. thadbourne. Esq
Hon. Joshua Nye. J. III. Fos~ Esq.
Dr. Il. H. i'ainc. Rev. II. ". Bolton.
Rev. II. Y. Enmlns. q. o. rayson, E>q.
Aud about three hundred other active
temperance workers, ia vaIiuu> pnrtion>
OF the state.
n. +. WounEtFN. Corresponding Com.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12
M DYING STATEMENT OF a MURDERED
VOTER.

To Illustrate this ! enclose You the or
igiual statement OF diving negro. sub
-taniiated by two eye witnesses. taken by
me at the bedside OF the dying man. He
died in about twelve hours after making
this SfattneuI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-10-12
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF ONO.
WILLIAM a. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.

Hon ". W. THOMAS. Of Portland
Hon. y. 4. FAEN ILL, vi EocAlanA
Fr.. 5sl->NLNL>TER LITTLEFIELD.
>.a.7f Di,frlrt-I " ARkEN MERRILL.
f..-i Ditrtcf-BE\I- T. METTt ALP.
F-arlt DiSfrlot-ipe EPH ". PORT EK.
ttHt Dt>trict->EIiI l.. MILLlhL<.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
coAsTvyusn STEAMSHIPS.


The price OF The Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copy
SEMI.wEEKLY LINE FOR PORT Royal. 5; u, AND
ae 10 s.4 Ryur every iuesa'y s"' '''
steamer il I NTsyILfE Captain }. Crowe. October "a
Tick. Is sold to all points in Florida.
"p''' o' 'A''"A'''A AA' O. Il. MALLORY 4 CO..
i5s Maiden lane
L AGNES viii sa from pier s. North M River every Tues
apply to t.ssSs pier
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
1 West carving the United .. .ates mHiiThe steamer
CITY or AUSTIN Captain VIII =. y o. s:'qs,s.y S,.
Th.oMsh bs lading given all points on tho Houston
weston ous,on and Henderson aud the Galveston. Harris
burg aud san Antonio railroads Freight and insurance
apply pSI rss 70 q H. MxIoS9 Co..
MTesas Steamships NEW YORK WIN sail from piss SO
sss r.s sS 9f:ss t. s ss.
I o. Ill.,
aii The MIssi;siPDl river, Mobile, S.
aro Brownsv,e aud 70 all ponis Galveston Har-
sbarg and san Ansonis Houston and Texas Central In
Continental Railroads Frcshts tor ST. Marys and FULTON
rhterage and Corpus Christi and Brs-
m s se Gl Whit
ney Co.; 20 New Orleans per cent; TO Texas ports =
SasIrs @ ar WfffSY fifff % co. Ass"ss sss -S psl ss
North River
Foh HAhGAx II $ sr1aasTF AMP If iI9qsHRss IqsR
steamers eave pier 10 North River following days, at
eEosGE TGssasy os.oSc. =
direct cheapest quickest Nova scotia
Newfoundland and the Lower ST. Lawrence Excellent
seugcr For freight passage apply
CLARK 4 SEAMAN. SO West ST..
AID DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANz.
~ sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk Cly Point and Richmond, tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays 3P NJ connecting with the Virgins
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coust Line Piedmont Ar
Line, Chesapeake and Ohio Rmilroad and with the
pny steam lines to interior points in North Carolina and
Virginia Ncwbcrn and Washington, n o. (via Norfolk,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
1ewss Dell Monday and Thursday r. NJ, connecting
with Maryland and Delawars railroads
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through tickets and bills o. ladng 70 al points
at lowest rates Insurance Norfolk. &c, u Per cent
Freight received daily at pier 81 North River General
Offices 1877 ,ireenwich St. " l. MccREADY. President
DERMuDA. ST. THOMAS WEST INDIES-THB
Drcguiar mail steamship GAMMA will sail for Bcrmnds
October "a connecting there with the for ST.
Thomas and West Indies For freight apply
A. Il. OUTERBRlDGE, 20 Broadway. New YORK
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


The price or the Herald has been reduced to Mra
cents per copy.
A'LBANY-HUDsON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT CEN
Ateunia visitors informed that the day boats will run
during Exhibition, and afford the only Of enjoy
%s BOAT that Of the Rarosd Il
Louis train and % the West Sy last train a. NJ iro
a ASsny n S., sss s o Tickets
4 LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS .. vIBBARD
Aand DANIEL DkEw.7Leayo ves,ry s. pier az $40
kecpsie only: connections at Albany with r.
e, the West New iSr Central @ arriving % ss sr.S B. o
the ~ s. on S snos
and return same day at excursion rates
PRoOKLyN, BATH AMI. COMFY ISLAND RAIL
Droad Trains leave hourly for Coney Island from depse
near Greenwood Cemetery main entrance
CATsKILL CREEK LINE-sTEAMER NEW CHAM
OpIoN Or M wAaTEE BRETT daily from Canal Cam st. pier
ElALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON.
IT .aa d1 'avs SsS
5PM Through tickets sold At all tho principal hotels II
tho city.
ToR NORwALK DIRECT.
connecting with Danbury. Norwalk and Now Haven Ran
roads, by steamer AMERICUs daily Sundays sxceptedl
sysr G% @ rs f. snS oEs s 81 s.. R;I Ras
Fare 35 cents excursion tickets SO cents.
EoR PHILADELPHIA AND THE CENTENNIAL
via Long the New Jersey Southern RasrosA
p'' s:a5 4. N. - and nd n. r. n
BY this route delightful excursion also Afforded in -
mug JESSE noyr and CRYSTAL WAVE
Hook returning to tho city at conysn,sns sSqss
(NKEENwooD cEMETERy-THE MOST DrRkc5
Uroue to Greenwood by the Court street Third
cars from Fulton Jerry Brooklyn.
HUDSON Rls ER By MOONLIGHT.
and all North and West lease daily exeep SATURDAY.
only 81; dock passage Soc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

LIMITING THE NATIONAL GUARD OF THE
srArE-THE FIVE COUNTY Acr-A DISCUSSION
AS TO THE EXEMPTION OF MORTGAGES
TRENTON Feb. 10, 1870
In the Senate to-day Mr. Thorn introduced bill
relative to the National Guard OF the stata It limits
the companies Of infantry twenty OF cavalry to two
and Of artillery two 70 be arranged into not more
than four regiments not more than two brigades and
one DIVISION no company have less than sixty men
nor more than 100 Whenever a company has less
than sixty men the appropriation to such company
shall cease for one year. Tho Chief is
10 reorganze the National Guard on this basis One
nrth OF all allowances authorized any and all
militia organizations to defray the expenses OF an
nual encampment is withheld The expenses on ac-
OF the militia in any year shall not exceed
$4,000. 1t is made misdemeanor to exceed this
amount
In the House the following bills were introduced.-
By MI Campbell, concerning the burial OF persons
killed railroads in Middesex county provides that
the railroad companies shall defray the expenses OF
the burals and inqucss Of all persons killed on their
railroads providing such killing not done wilfulIy
bv the persons tRemselves The Board OF chosen
Freeholders Is empowered the railroad compa-
MES in case they refuse 10 pay the amount when
titled by the Coroner.
THE FIVE COUNTY ACT
BY Mr., Owen an act relative 10 taxes which provides
that hereafter all real estate and property within
the state shall be liable 10 assessment and taxation
for all purposes and IN the manner provided by
law except that In all cases where tho holder Of
mortgage shall not reside In the Same township
where the mortgaged premises lie, the tax on tho
money secured by the said mortgage shall be
assessed against and paid by the mortgage in the
township where the lands lie and the receipt OF the
Collector shall be legal payment for much of the
interest Of said mortgage and be allowed and deducted
therefrom by the mortgage; provided that such
case the said mortgage shall not be assessed for such
mortgage in the township or county in which he or she
resides but in all cases mortgages shall be taxed as is
other personal property.
The Joint Committee Public Bills held session In
the afternoon when the subject OF exemptinR mort
cages from taxaton discussed at length by Sena-
tors Magic, Albeit and Hopper, and hessrs Lewis,
YoungbIood and Van.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 16 1876.
THE CONDITION OF OUR NAvY-oPNIoN OF
NAVAL OFFICERS.
Representatives whithorne and Daniord, OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs, returned to-day from Nor
folk whittier they to examine into naval affairs
generally. The officers connected with the North
Atlantic feet whom they examined gave their views
on the subject Of reform, making valuable sueges-
lions in that direction They say in general terms
that our vessels inferior in construction, speed
armament &c, to nearly all other vessels which they
have belonging to foreign nations and that In the
construction OF vessels obsolete types arc FOL.
lowed. As to monitors, they valuable for river
and harbor defence. They do not place much value
the eight soops ofwar recently built, they
deficient In speed and otherwise Objectionable They,
however, consider the Trenton the best Of that
class The abuse Of political influence at tho Norfolk
Navy Yard, and also the abuses OF the open pur-
chase system OF supplies, were distinctly shown.
THE CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED.
The President to-day signed the Centennial bill With
quill pen made from the wing OF an American eagle.
THE ADMISSION or COLORADO.
In the House to-day Mr. southard OF ohio, from the
Committee On Territories reported bill TO amend the
act OF the Sd or March, 1875 for the admission OF Colo
RADIO as a state and IL was considered In Committee OF
the Whole The opposition 10 the bill lied by Randall
OF Pepnsyyanal was TO the Appropriation 70 pay The
expenses OF the Constitutional Convention, ~ being
claimed that there precedent Tor such thing
After a long discussion the committee rose and the bill
was passed without the yeas and nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17

depend for its success upon union repuUncHn WIN
democratic votes and that II il passes u will be with
SUCH support Meantime the Speaker, Mr.. Nor
rison and few others are known to be very de-
termined on this question, and they will not suffer
themselves, or II they help It, their party TO DO
dragged into the nre OF imitation
NO PROSPECTS OF OR REASONS FOR SECRETARY
BRIsTows RESIGNATION
There is no truth in the reports said to have circu
lated in New York to-day that Secretary Brisow had
placed his resignation in the Presidents hands He
has present intention OF doing So ana il is probable
that he will not resign ALL there being reason why
he should is known that the President means to
demand his resignation.
POSSIBLE VICTIM TO TEE wHIsKEY RING
PROSECUTIONS.
The Presidents friends are limiting tonight that Mr.
Bluford Wilson, Solicitor Of the Treasury, will be do
manded as a victim by the White House He is a very
able and very faithful young ocer in his capacity Of
law officer OF the Treasury has had the chief charge
and management OF the whskey prosecutions and
more particularly OF the Investigations which have led
to the numerous suits and convictions. His unainch-
ing pursuit OF the whiskey thieves has made him =
great many enemies and these may very likely try to
cause his removal.
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SPAIN.
Negotiations with Spain in a comfortable condi
European has not yet been received here
but its contents do not change the situation There
no immediate prospect OF a Cuban message
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
MRS. o'HAoAx, ABBEss OF room cLARrs.

[From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, Feb
We record with the deepest regret the death Of Mrs
o'Hagan, Abbess OF the Convent Of Poor Clares at
Kenmare, and only sister OF Lord o'Hagan She died
on the morning of Monday, the 3lst Of January. Mrs
O'Hagan had entered upon her religious life the age
OF seventeen in the Convent OF Poor Clares in Newry
Aerward when the convent OF that Order In Kenmare
was founded she became It's head, at a time when she
had only Just reached the oanonical age She was
ever since invariably reelected by the sisterhood
and thus remained abbess for a quarter Of a
century Under her auspices conformity with those OF
the late Archdeacon 0'Sulvan were erected the beau
tiful convent and the magnificent church which never
fail 10 arrest the eye Of the traveller who passes
through Kenmare The poor school which she founded
ranks among the very rst Of It's class ia Ireland and
the exquisite specimens OF ncedleworK produced by
ts pupils are we'll and widely known To. pety Of
the deepest and most solid kind Mrs 0'Hagan added
very uncommon talents and sweetness OF nature
and charm Of manner which every one who
approached her. How much her nuns revercd and
loved her Is shown by the fact Of their exercising
the freedom In the choice OF superior which their
constitution gave them otherwise than by re electng
Ler She had been Tor some time In delicate health
but all around her cung to the last 10 the hope that
her life wouls be spared She died, az she lived with
holiness, iervcf and resIenation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
OBITUARY.
BEVERLEY ROBINSON, sR.


Beverley Robinson, ST., old and highly respected
member OF the New York Bar died very suddenly last
Tuesday at his residence ON Staten Island Although
the painful event was sudden Mr.. Robinson had for
several years been subject rheumatic govt, which
finally extended to his heart last Monday evening and
resulted in his death at six O'Clock the following morn
ing
The history OF the family to which the deceased be-
onged Is intimately connected with that OF the early
days OF the Republic. The grandfather Of the subject
OF this sketch-Coonel Beverley Robinson-lived at
West Point the Hudson, at the breaking out OF the
Revolution. He belonged 10 OF the most wealthy
and arstocratic families Of all the English colonists,
and although he was opposed 10 the course OF the Min
istry during the few years preceding the war, he,
nevertheless, strenuously opposed the separation Of
inc colonies from the parent country and look sides
with the royalists when the Declaration Of
independence was promulgated. Colonel Robin
sons residence at West Point was confs.
by Benedict Arnold and his family at the time when
that arch traitor was connecting his reasonable ans
for the surrender OF the important post then COM
manded by him. LOSING in his Field Book OF the
Revolution" says rt is supposed that he Colonel Rob
insonl was Arnolds correspondent and conhdant In
his preliminary of treason ard that the intentions
OF the traitor known to him before any intima-
ton Of them was made to Sir Henry Clinton" AT he
Conclusion of the war Colonel Robinson and portion
OF his family went to England where he remained until
his DEATH which occurred at Thornbury, in 1892 at
the age OF sixty-nne years Colonel Robinson aud
Washington personal friends before the war, and
1t is asserted that at the house OF the former the
"Father OF His Country" while on his way TO Boston,
in 1856 to consult General Shirley on military affairs,
and fell in love with Miss Mary Philipse sister
Of Mrs Robinson.
Beverley Robinson the deceased was the original of
Thackeray's Henry Esmond, in his "Virginiana" He
admitted TO the Bar of this city in $780, and soon
alter formed partnership with Ar William Belts,
which continued without interruption up to the
day Of his death. He universally recognized as
sound lawyer, and numbered among his intimate
friends all the old members of the Bar. He a
type OF the old school gentleman; courteous without
anectation, and genial without obtrusivencss. He
leaves wife and family, consisting OF i've sons and
two daughters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17

Captain Abraham W. Wood died at his residence at
Totenvle, s. l., early the morning of the 10Th inst
after brieillness OF pneumonia The Captain formerly
followed the sea- and acoaser in the time offreight
ing shingles from the Dismal swamp Virginia, to this
city, business in which he was largely interested with
the Seguine family, who owned part OF the swamp
and several vessels engaged in the trade. Mr.. Wood
elected twice supervisor OF the town Of West
field, where he always resided, aud ut one time a
Justice oil Sessions He Justice Of the Peace
time of his death He democrat and favorable
the Southern States during the rebellion. he
sixty years old and stood among the highest in
Masonry Richmond county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
NJ. EDMoND DE coUssEMAKER, HISTORIAN OF
MUSIC.
[From Galgnani's Messenger, Feb 81

From Galignani's Messenger Feb.
France has lost by the death OF Edmond do Cousse-
maker one of her most erudlte musical historians.
He was born in Bailleul (Nord in 1905, and edu-
Gated for the legal profession. Ho was al nrst an
advocate, and subsequently, judge, at DuDkirk and
Lille He began apply himself to music amateur,
and studied the productions OF the early and middle
ages the results OF his patient search and erudi-
ton being shown in various works; one OF them
''Histoire de lHarmonie au Moyen Age"-was crowned
by the Institute. He died at his chateau at Bour-
bourg near Calais, just he completing
the fourth volume Of tho collection, 'Scrp-
torres Ecclesiastical do Musca Hodii Evil" begun
BY the monk Gerbert The results OF his examina-
lions Of the musical records OF the rich musical libraries
in the Of French and Belgian Flanders very
valuable volumes bearing on early Church composition.
His cart Harmonique' up to the fourteenth century
and his Hstore des Instruments de Musique Moyen
Are " were other interesting contributions for the
study Of music indicated at primitive periods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17

Mr. Adolphus Lane who died at his residence, in
East Thirty street. the l4th inst, was one of
the oldest dry goods merchants in New York city.
Commencing in 1920, he first in business for ten
years on Broadway near the corner Of Anthony (now
WORTH street, adjoining the old New York Hospital
and aftcrward for over forty years at No IL Maiden
lane His firm was ''R. A. Lane" He was vet
eran Of the War of 1872, having been member
of General then Captain) Kierstadt's company,
on duty at Fort Gansevoort, the old white
fort guarding the west side OF the city, on the Hudson
In 1885 he elected member of the Vestry and Su
perinterder the Sunday school of old St Georges
churc street, and so continued for thirty
I'VE ye ing the church up TO its present loca-
tor ons sant square. Wise in council mature in
udsniet and decision Of character unu-
eAai me - tie, all who knew him Will feel that
ge4tie- the old school has passed away from
a1tt =. only child living is the vile Of Vincent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
THE HoBoKEN FIRE BUGS.

william Ryan and Michael Maher each aged abous
twenty-five and members Of Hook and Ladder No. Of
HoDoken, who were arrested by police o1iccr for
setting Gre the lower apartment Of partly finished
house Bloomfield street. near Eleventh, brought
yesterday before Recorder Bohnsted for examination
Police Onicer Whaen aud Captain Donovan testified
that the oor and doors had been saturated with kero
OIL and that there also large heap OF shaw
ings Ryan has acknowledged his guilt The Recorders
refused TO receive bail and they committed to tho
County jail 70 await the action Of ths Grand jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-17
HENRY M'cLosKEY.

This gentleman died in the city OF Brooklyn yeser
day at the age OF seventy-six years He
for ifty-nve years resident Of this city and Brook
Ign and much respected by those who knew him.
He was one OF the founders Of 81. Josephs Roman
Catholic church, Of which Cardinal McClOskey
the time pastor. He the oldest and only member
Of the Hibernan Society OF nfty years ago. J. J.
McCoskey, the dramatist, and has brother Felix
the only Two sons out Of twelve boys who survive
their father