davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Straben geidiebt Der gertebr nit Sd ,aea.
in Den 6duiern bort ftebt 6as Baler fat
bis an Die 3innmer6sfe bes Groqeide6es.
Viel @leno uu6 &ranfbeit mirb bic Jolae
oieier ueberf4wemmp ug iein.
giuen prd9tisen NnbIif bietet BE osaes
Idpoaene Nioiel bic in benz breifa1 etrd>
teiten Bette ibre ssiben Wogen 10 maieffds
ii d oabin wdi;t, als Jet ie oer Ibea 8e>
uoroeu. e
Der aDnia @roBb.rsos bat benz Staots
Uttnliter, Baron BON Dlodtauisn, baSe
SroBtreuj oes Oroens Ser gidentEoue per-
lieben.
Scr bcfsii6e 8risssminiter Ebebaub
b%eoantt fi4 beim guremburssr Sdsertatais
lon neil es ben peritorbenen 2ieutnant
slnf Der belsiiden ariaes nit miitsdr1den
ebren beSrub. Sine gbre 1T Der aabern
pertb.
Grit gegcn bic SdIfte oes ue~raonaenen
Ufonats Utdr, Sin9en Der 2arembnrQer yte=
sieruns bic offSisIeu Oosumeute pen bier
aus su, baB oas @%robber5ostbum ein eise@
mes Oepartenseut anf Der BeItaasaeanng
erldit9e. ~, sd
Sic Bianocner ~feierten bic GinIebuna
hires ftdStifden S@0fenratbes mi.. einem
Banquette.
Ser S@meiser RationaIratb bot ben am
10. Ssbruar 3wiidem benz Quremburser Sc
iddftsfibrer 6err Sonas unb Or. Rern,
Dem idweturiideH Winiiter 3u Boris, abses
idIofenen ausIieferunssuertras ssnsbmist.
Nm IA. Mdrs fan6 mar ben 9eidnabm
elmer unbetannten Maunsspsrion su 2ieIsr
am llfsr Der Dur liesen.
Mm l6. Ndr, Worsens perIies Der WhiI<
Ter ". BON 6~rublermible, Elm Wann Don
nabeSu 20 Sabren, feline @obnunq, unter
ansabe bis 81 Der stpa $50 Mstsr t~ntferus
ten Wieie. ws!de am Sstde Iiest, su, lpas
Sieren. Saum cine babe Stunbe lpGter
Seidab Wtelouus IN Ger Wlble, es liese
Semano i'm Gstds. Abueno IS lei bies Der
Sater, elite beReu Sebu nit sinisen In Der
WiiibIe anweieuoen Berlonsn mad Der be-
sei9neten Steue unS fanSeu leIbe Den altsm
Wfann mirflid einenNeter pomllfer entfernt,
int Waier Iissen. 9erausgesosen CAB
bsrieIbe wobl nod Qebens,etden non f9,
ueri9ieb ieood turse iSsit nadter. Man
1T Der aniidt. oaB ein WtnSitoB ben am
tlfsr oes Seides entlan9 @ebenben ms
WaHer setrteben babe. 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11
SuSembursische
Vereiut8te Staaten.
Die Suiammsnfnnit in philadelphia.

Oa mir ueripro9sn, NnfausS stpril bic
Seit fsit;uiesen, mann Die 9anoSleute,
wslde bic ausiteuuns bsiu9sn, ii6 bort
~treiien %f0nnsn, 10 wouen mir bieies bsute
tbun. Bel melt aus bic Msiiten, wel9e
ibre MseinunS in ser InseIesenbsit gu srs
tennen Saben, ipraden ii9 oabin aus, oaB
Der Monat SUM- Die bette 3eit iei. Dies
1T aud ertldrlid. anfans SUM lit meiii
baS pHiiSeu bes 6ornss bsenbet uub Die
Seumatb bat nod nibt bsSOnnen. Obue
an isinsm @eiddite S9SSsn';u srIeiOsn.
fam alio Der Sarmsr 8'Tass nsi9sn.
Damn 1T aud bic Siee nod n,dt 10 9roB
ian b'9eit net eic bui@tres be Seser),
bic Iusltelurs comp!et unb Der Suoran9
nod ni6t 10 itarf als ipdtsr. Sa MN
slnians Der 9iinsitpo9s Die Generally er'
iammluns Der tatb. llnterititunsS:S ereiny
itattfnbst nnb porausi6tli9 9anbslsuts
ais 0elesutsn bort erideinen, 10 wirO &c
ant belten fem,
WRittmo9 u. 9ouusritns, B.. ia s. Suui,
ieltSuiessn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

8rrihiiuung. Sn unierer letter. lite:
rariiden 8un0idau melbeten mir, Dat
eas bnrb Die 6irma @enlissr Srotb pu=
bli5irte ,.SarbenorudbilD bcs 81. Hnirrs''
au Sl.00 on Die Qeisr Der gsu;iser'iden
9isfernn9spcrte ob9esebsn piiroe. Dies
1T i%niofsrn M beridtiee en-, aIs ous gortrait
i'm Retail ~ $l.OO uno ben Qeiern Der
Ssnsiser'iden Qieferuhssperte SasieIbe ;u
go Gents pertauft miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Die National Art Co. in Cincinnati,
Ohio, bat einsn prudtuolen Stobliid /:
The christian GrGces'' publ
sirt. Sm YilOt ueroen Faith Hope and
Charity Su,h brei ~anmutbi5e Sunsfrausn
barseifeIt. Druid. Iusfattuna. Mues 1T
tabeaos, bod bic auffaIuns lit mehr cine
ausemein menidtide. naturalifii9e, als
ipebieu tatboliide, ba f~einerIei ipr,boliides
3eiben an brei Gugspbsn erinnert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Wir empfebIen uniern 2eiern. bic 8i.
4erfre, abe iino, ben bel pr. Miblbauer
uno gebrle go. Al SibIaiaqetrase, @bi:
cage, eri4einencen ,,Jliegenoen littrraris
t6en anwigrr." Der Die neu srideinenben
Berte Der beutiden 9itsratur CUR &enntuiB
brinst nnb auf gerlanssns ;gratis u~erianot
uirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-04-11

Bir benilten bic 9elesenheit einem un.
betannten Sreunbe unfern Dant su erifats
ten fur 5uienbuns beS nennten iSbrIiArn
@eri4tes iibcr Die Srrcuanfa in ct.
peter, Ninn. Sol4e Saden finb INNER
ninfommen.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
A NEW TRINITY CHAPEL.

The Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity
Church. Saturday afternoon laid the cornerstone OF
the new chapel OF the ST. Augustine Msson at Houston
st. and the Bowery. procession Of cergynen and
other church officers marched from the present tenn
porary chapel to the site OF the proposed edihce,
where appropriate services held The eaden box
deposited In the cornerstone contained a Bible,
PrayerBOok st. Augustine's "Dc Ciyitate Del" the
Truity parish hooks for 1874 1875 aud 1876 the
address delivered by the rector The Rev Morgan Dix,
the 25th anniversary OF the consocratiOn Of Trinity
relative TO Trinity Church, Journal and canons OF the
general convention OF 1874 and journal OF the 82d
venlion OF the diocese OF New York, church almanac with
parish list for 1876 various papers relating to ST. Angus
tine parish the usual gold and silver COINS daily papers,
and fruits OF the earth The building will occu
pied for both chapel and mission purposes 10 will FONT
81 upon IIoiIstonst and Will he 81 oct deem The
hight OF the gable 10 be 1l5 fe and that OF the cross
upon the spire 2O7 feet 1ne material used Ia the con
seton brown stone OF two tin,A The architects
Potter a RobersOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

Others We invest beloved object with the feel
ings that lie deep down In own hearts
s IL strange that Christ should be beautiful In the Chris
tans ewes when He Is invested with all the good qua
titles capable of being conceived IN loving and grateful
hearts We weep and He wipes our tears away. we
sink and places feet upon the everlasting rock
We and misunderstood but He, with His oDni.
science understands t all and cheers and comforts the
weak-hearted. With all these qualities united In o
divine FORM grand the picture Shall II be mans lot
look upon that face Shall he staud In that glorious
clasp the hand that nailed TO the cross
The in the text "Thrne eyes shall see the King
In his beauty" Once IN while the army Of God on It's
journey hOme catches glimpse OF the Elortes beyond
When Stephen stoned to death by the mob he looked
up steadfastly Heaven and saw the glory OF God
and Jesus standing the right hand OF God. II Is
allowed to very few TO such vision. Anybody can
look up steadfastly into Heaven, but unless he be like
Stephen he will catch ray OF the neabe glory
a single glimpse Of the golden gates. stephens expe-
rence from his being filled with the Holy Ghost
1t should never be forgotten tnat the Holy Ghost Is
needed.
some people are greatly frightened when the second
coming of Christ is mentioned or when 10 is dedueed
from prophecy that the great event Is soon 20 occur
What sort Of loyal subject he who breads the ming
of the ngf What sort OF bride Is she who breads the
coming OF her husbandi With what sublime JOY and
hope job excaims: &C. know that my Redecmer lveth,
and that He shall stand at the latter day the cth
Christian should be suspicious OF himself II he feels
afraid OF that glorious day. lie shOuld rather join with
the apostle IN that iast prayer In the Bibe Even so
come, Lord Jesus"
Dr. Robinson reserved the remainder Of his text the
subject for the evenings discourse.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
DIVINE BEAUTY OF CHRIST.
me Rev. Dr. CAerles RObinscn at TIE Pesbyterian XeaOra

The Rev. DIR. Charles 8. Robinson of the
Presbyterian Memorial Church. at Fifty-thirdst. and
Madison preached the first after his Sum
mer vacation yesterday morning He selected az his
text the 18th OF the $50 chapter OF Isaiah Thine
eyes shall the king in his beauty; they shal behold
the land that IL very far off," Although accepting the
Interpretation OF these words, which applies them to
Hezekiah as the king and Judea the land mentioned
in the text the preacher wished ~ impress upon his
hearers thought that these figures only types OF
what is beyond Passing from the literal TO The spiritual
the king preured in this text the Lord Jesus Christ
the King Of Kings the Lord OF Lords who siteth upon
the throne OF Heaven forever and ever. The land II
which the prophet was thinking that heavenly country
toward which strangers and sojourncrs this lower
earth gaze with everbghtening hope and eager longing
In this text monarch and realm are brought before
the minds OF coos people Inc Deantv OF the KING ana
toward which the attention turns IL IN significant
fact mat 9ns 81 @ 90 S s % 5 pe @ @ Mi..yn @
a description of His person 10 ~ true there Is one
pensve face always repeated by the ancient masters
Which is ulconseousy accepted the type OF the Lord
IL is beautiful SAD ana sorrOwiul face, yet fun OF
majesty ard power From what IL said IN the gospel
car scarcely believe that He could have been beautiful
IOwiness ami exposure must have rendered Him aged
h,tore IIs time But in that distant country we snail
see Hinl-we shall Him IN His beauty There is a
beauty character far SURPRISING beauty OF face
sfed pr diye sory st. Paul rays For il riease the
Fancr that Ia fIim should all fuiess dwell" No life
history compare with the spotless life OF Christ.
suc manly fortltude under His misfortunes,
sympathy for otAers when borne down by trials and
Temptations, and all those wonderful divine qualities
exhibited in His l;c aud character, have been
peated In any other No words express the Christian
Idea OF Chrs beauty better than those of the beloved
Discipe And we bthed His glory, the glory Of the
only begoten Of the Father. fnl Of eraceaId truth"
There is also beauty OF invesure which belongs to
Christ Persons often apt 10 pay less attention 70
what is essential than TO what is facsitions mans
home dear 20 him not account OF any beauties OF
arcit etuee or surrounding scenery but because OF the
because Of the excellences with which he invests him.
person y inyestea often with qualities which
are partly his eyn aud partly given to him by
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

EIfh drepus Hotsl-Congressma Gilbert Z.
Walker OF Vrgnia David Wells Of Norwich Conn Gen
Marmaduke Of IT. Louis Senate: b. PAU Carpenter
OF and Senator James Wool Oh Geneseo
n Y 81 benis Hotel Prof Aessandro Rossi and O. Ygna
Ferro Italian Centennial CommissioD and Siahey
Ianer Of Georgia Buckingham Hoel-M. Joaquin Nanuc9
Brazilian Legation at Washington C!drcndon Hons
M ior the Hon William lie Poer Trench OF London III
Nicholas Hott -Ex. Mayor j.. NJ Wightman OF Boston
Hotel B.unxpiekCapt Luz de Saldanba Of Brazil NurH
uant E. ~ Batos Of Ill nois Nei0 York Hotet
Cant James steamship City 0f Berlin and
COZ j. W. Todd u s. Army. 6ilssy Houss-J H. AcVicker
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
Tbev were fond of each other very, and had

They were fond of each other very, and had
been engaged But they quarreed and were too proud
IL lie called few days ago at ner fathers
house-o see the old gentleman business OF course.
SUE answered bis ring at tho door-bel sand he, All.
Miss -, b,lieve; is your father withinf"
mo- sir" sac replid "pa is not In at present Did
You " sh to him personally Z"
"Yes Miss" WAS his bluff response, feeling that she
was Yielding very particular personal business
ami he proudly turned To 90 away.
.' beg YOUR pardon" ahe called after him be
struck the lower step, but who shall say called +"
He ncy yer smiled asain.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

rise have ye not read 10 the book Of Noses how In the
bush God spake him, saying am the God OF Abra-
ham, and the God Of Isaac and the God OF Jaoobp The
sermon was substantially follows:
The importance Of the great doctrine of the resrrec
ton needs no words Of mne It changes everything for
The inorales Of life born out Of It, The law OF
daily life deny ones SELF to take up the cross
and follow Christ, view of the resurrection This Is
almost doctrine Of universal humanity. Some, how
ever have doubted IT, AID just now this doub, s on the
increase there personal God there is Ror us no
personal hereafter The sadducees, small but enlght
ened sect believe In the resurrection There are
clouds and doubts about TINS great suJeet;
Lord e refers 81 70 tine TSaa Sos %os
twofod 1t included symbol and audible words spoken
to Moses while feeding MS GeS so tne d dese vs
sumed 1t indicative OF the trials OF his people, and
scathed through trials and persecnon What is it
God TO be the God OF any mani You remember the eau
SUu w bs % life pS od % ae 20 be-
God to him after his death Christ says and that
acncr Woud q true friend be a friend in tbs lesser
calamities of life, aid then desert when you nost
expression of friendship, but 1t had limit God the
only King earth III heaven, means that whatever
God has said this cannot be touched by death. He will
not mock mems hopes when he has endowed them Win
%5en Christ e' finds the promise Of immortality
and resurrection in these words Of PROMISE
not leave Abrahams body in the grave. Abraham lives
because God lives. Because Christians Chrsts dis
cipes His life is impaired to Them He needs Them as
they need Him. God is not the God OF the dead lie Is
not impersona force Tee true conception OF man is
that he the organ and recipient of the highest revela
ton of tie G0dhead So Goi has made men living SOULS
who he His companions for eternity. he is the
God OF the living"
If these things are so how certain and blessed is the
future OF Chnst's children! Many have wondered that
Moses nowhere declares the Immortality Of the soul
Yet CIrst shows That this truth underlles all Mosess
writings. Abraham must have believed In the immor.
tAhty the soul, although he said nothing about It, II
you have the iaith TO receive God as your Col,
you have no doubt that He VIII raise you
up from the dead and place you at His right hand You
will want no better assurance than this GOD VIII De
my God Religions experience Is the deep and only soil
ont Of when VIII grow for you open heaven. The
you feel Gods around you the more certain
Will you become OF triumph over death. Tne covenant
with God is not yours TO begin God offers Himself to
each one of you, and sal "I will be thy God" He
would be loving God; He would have heart acquaint-
with you He comes with His spirit entering into
your spirlSn holding communion with yon. With HIN
cJ,nc heaven eternity. The whole Gospel an un-
folding these words will be thy God" Christ has
verified ii and made it historic fact He from the
dead saying, am the resurrection and the lfe You
cannot merit it, you have only TO receive 1t III all us
laIgeneSs.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
THE REsllRRECTIoN.

The Rec Wp Ioes Budng,on. D., at ne Clinton Arenw
C0nsyecahondI Church, ByOoktvA.
The pulpit of the Rev. William Ives Bud
ipgton, ID. D.. of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Chareb, at Lafayette and Clinton-aves, Brooklyn
occupied yesterday by the pastor for the rst time after
che close Of his vacation n the morning his text was
Mark Ill, ~ "And touching the dead. that they
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
STATEN ISLAND.
'LEToN. BOardman, Thomas Cum

STAPLEToN.-king BOardman, Thomas Cum-
mings and Charles Seaman were at the last electi"n
chosen Excise Commissioners OF the town OF Middetown
They have held several meetings raised the license fee
from $50 10 $50, granted five licenses, and paid the
money received 500, 20 the Supervisor and have just
found out they not legally constituted board
they had qualified for the oncc nor gwen the
proper bonds required by law. The Town Board nave
appointed Richard Holaiay julius Creds and Nicholas
stapeton Tuesday 10 grant licenses at the old rate
$50 The liquor dealers who paid the Increased fee 10
the ousted board have made application 10 the super
visor the OF their money but he has refused II
ground that the money had been paid over To the
County Treasurer Tney propose 10 enter suit for
its recovery having been unawuily taken from then
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

CLARk e. Co.'S Patent Noseless Self Rolling
" STEEL SHUTTERS,
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF.
machinery balance weight Cannot out OF order
Fitted to Delaware aud Hudson Canal Building Manhattan
oice and Paciory-l62 and l64 West 27h-st, NewYork
and Al London, Paris Vienna. Berlin Melbourne &c
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Sept rain FROM to 2;l0 a. m. Amount OF water I
inch. Total amount OF water for week Distance usVe'
by tie wind during The week. sos miles
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
Announcement !

TIE QUESTION SETrLED.-WIsTAR's BALsAM
oP WILD CiiRRRY the remedy for coughs and colds.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
sa ma $50. roor 69,. apm. ~ Midnight "a.
Average. 61l2o Same day. lS75, 79'.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
rorrssDendsnes sa.t<4. Roof. laid By soa..,s.
ROOFS.

WAY not make your Roos last iusus and ave the aA
pense 10 IS ycars1 n n
you Slate Paint will only resist the effects Of
and wind. but will shield you from Dire.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
ABSTRACT OF kEPvm FOR TUE WEEK ENDING AT p ~
, 1876-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE uUl,EY.

The COMMITTEES OH judiciary reported rec
osl,,ucnllug the change al lule Al to change
the name of thp Committee on County Kel:s-
tons TO the Committee gu Health nnd County
Ilelations. Concurrcd In.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION iHCoRroRATloT ACT.
The Committee on Judiciary, to whom was
handed petition containing $500 names, prny-
Ing that the Citizcns' Association charter of
1875 10 submitted to d vote Of the people, re-
ported tllat considerable number Of tho Si.-
uatuscs, in the opinion Of the Committee, were
not Ccruiuc. Gumc neans should bu devised
by which their gcnuiucuess could be passed
upuu. There wns also great doubt ns TO the
validity OF the law Of 1876, and the Committee
recommended that that question be reforrcd to
c!lcd with tllt Of Tho Committee In this respect,
they would recommend that the petition be
pluced Oh iilo. Concurre1 III.
HAYES.
Tho COMMITTEES on Judiciary, 70 whom was
referred the communication, Of 8. 8. IIayca, late
Comptroller, LII which llo dcllletl tfat the lion.
Tho1t,as 1Iuync VIVA empowered TO remove lisn
UIayes) from Office, reported that they were of
tho opinion that Mf. l1oyne was Mayor dc faeto,
aud as snch Ills nets were Wild. The report was
ordered published and placed Oh tlte-
FULLERTON AVENUE CONDUIT.
Thu Committee On Streets and Alleys Of the
North Division, To whom the matter Of the Full
lerton avcuuo conduit was referred, rce'IlMcnfl,
I'll tho aloption Of the rrport uf the exports nnd
its reference to tho board af Public Works, with
Instructions to carry out to the fullest extent
What they deemed compatible with the best Ill
tcrcsts OF tho city. Adopted.
GAN.
The Committee on ffas-Ltghts recommended
the passage Of the ordinance 70 cxttngRish QUO
half tho ]ninps In tho city. Laid over and pub
lishcl. ...-..
CLARK STREET T1AcKs.
AID. Iuwlcr moved that thu Committee m
Streets md Allcys OF the South Dlvlslon l,o re-
oucatc.l to Invite the officers Of the l.ako Shore
g. Michigan Southern aud the Rork Island Rail.
their trucks from Clask street. Carried. The
Committee meet at $50 p. III. Saturday.
Tho Committee on Railroads. to whom had
been referred q handful ofrapers, recommended
That they be PLACED on ile. Carried.
On u,0tiot,, the Council adjourned.
, 1876-07-04
CONSOLIDATION.


Tho Select Committee OF thsuo appointed TO
rcport What reduction could bo n,ndo in tho
number OF employees and tho salastea of tho
boards of Public Works and Health, reported
substantially that they arc Of the opinion that
tho Board OF Health should be entirely rcorgan-
ixcd, and aIi ordinance wns submitted to abolish
tho Doard an.l providing fur It's reorganization.
Tho Committep submitted g list OF tho officers
and employees OF said Hoard, together with their
salaries, from which 1t appeared that saving
ssAO00 would be ELECTED by a6ollsh!n3 a.ld ro-
orgauIztug tho Boans. Tho Committee also ro-
ported recommending the abolition md reoF-
rau!zatlon ot the Board oi Public Works, and IN
Immediate reduction In tho salaries nf clerks
al, esnployes III order 70 a!lcct t!ts tho CONF
mtttcu asked concurrence In the following:
WuEnEAK, The City Of Chicago 10 IN ,emb3r'
raised circumstances ind unable to pay lts debts Or
WuxnEas, There ts an Imperative ncccssity ot
reducing oil ptrensea and dispensing with tho acr'
vicu OF al rctsun4 not actually necessary 70 I'D
minister the Affairs ol Tho City Qoverumsut; &he1a-
Iesoised, That tho Beard Of Public Works bo
abolished, and ~ tho rowcfs and duties Of satu
nionrr OF tho loagl Of Public Works, Ut ealaFy
not exceeding -, 900 per year; that no scercttIy
OF hlnkkecper At thu present tflo employed ny tho
UUartt Ut Public Works shall After slls dato
seccso salary cxccrd!ng g. zoo pei year,
OF AsEatont secretary or hssiFlnnt ENGkeeptf
q. sniasy exceeding $l.b pcF month; lhat
all persons enipl0ysa In making special
, 1876-07-04

From this statement, taken from the books ot
tho City comnirollrr. u appears that the }ts"Gnt
dabiednrss, which Il not included In thu forsgolng
ststs,Avnt exceed tho aya!lhtle asdets Of the city
by the au,n Of only about Is. UO1-saoWin2 An ap'
paront daaclt of about s5, 600 oaly.
1 cutMECf srATKAEkT. .
nut practical husinsks vtew Of tho matter, It
seems 70 us, rrqn!res correction of tho statement
from tbs Comptrotior6 ba0ks, by eliminating
thcfefto all itcn,s included among thu Rssea tlat
arc worthless aF donbttul; assuming at tue Same
esoilars books IL all bons dio aud - to bu paid tn
full by thu city, by thu present available asses u
thoy shall provo 6uncisns. II not su!fl-
s%icn5 % thsn sS se.ns S maans ~, must ,cs.ao 10 1o'
Ui The ttoms included among Tho asscts 6 = tho
opniun of your EaM,nttps thai the sau.s VI pos,
O17. III and Sl.o sl u, uneoi!ectcd taxus for tho
ypars l8tN and 1870, arc entirely worthless
AMI Collectors books with the county's tccords,
also dpatsoyed \ large paFG OF The property upon
whch aa!i auHls wrfG leytHd and consequently the
collection of said sums 10 entirely tmpractfcable.
thv amounL Of uneollcctel taxcs fur lh7l not
moro lLap Is per cent can b1 reasonably counted
on ~ available; Ut the taxos for lb72, not u,ors
thau so Per cent; VI this taxrs for 1A7a, uot motu
tha. ~ psr cvnt; ol Inv taxss for 1876. not moro
We think ihat thesc estimates Of tho percent.
Quu thai can bo coliected OF tho nuoAnta
iarc. ~ ean Reasonably m IL c1peeted judging from
souiu mat rxjrrince. hulu Ut tic taxes arc long
1u.st lng. Much ss logie1 III Vsrsonal property
which. NTH it, owners, lave lInappeascJ, and
ss VI tS WIZ VII o u a,
thus cnrractetl viii !norc nGarly exhibit tho exact
stntu OF tho financial condition ~ Inv city at u4S
pIescni thus, IND Will stan4 ~ follows tomlltin1
, 1876-07-04
OBITUARY.

NEW YoAK, July s.-GGu. Marshall Leilcrts,
who has been long Identified with the Western
Union Telegraph Company md Gold nnl Stock
Telegraph Company, died this morning Willis OF,
tho way to Philadelphia With the Veteran Corps,
scycnth Regiment. 0cu Leilcrts died Of heart
disease Just as tho train was entering Newark,
Nj. Thu General wAa acen on broadway to
fall out OF Inns, and II was remarked when he
took the cars 1t Jcrsey City that he looked like
leath. When tho train reached tho Newark
depot, the Victorian Corps, numbering several
hundred mon, dcbarkcd, and. bearing the body
Of tho aead General from the cars, remained
with 1t until tho train was madc up to carry all
back to New York.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July R-Mr. J. Warren,
tor many ynars travelling agent for Keith Bros,
Chicago, died At tho Park llousc, In this city,
last night, Of inflammation Of tho brain, after q
brirf tllness. Ills remains were sent 10 Chicago
to-day by tho Chicago, Alton q It, Louis Rail-
Hpectdt pspdlcA TO Tns 7t1buNA
hcGRHdoa, H., July S.-E1-Judge Nile Mo-
aatle,y. Judge & re Tentl % judicial plst[st nst
Union, Of consumption, today.