davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
DENTlsTRy.


In tho pricss d Deutistzy. In s.dsr q o. 81
demands Of those whose means are Iimit6 nss.&4
70 insert xcts Of Artificial Teeth, ct Sl5 and -
k1ngs y Artificial Teeth inserted with o. VinSo
WI 20 Guaranteed e to their purity and dulsIi1S
Teeth EXTRACTED without Pain, by the uss@f "X1S)t
sI SxoG.,., e; =: nA1ONEY, g. .. O.
V2 New OFleo1ss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
THE RIVER.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Wednesday Morning Feb %, 1876. !
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
I'm Rises. ........6 :33 Moon Rises. SAC M
I'm Sets 5:55 New..... Esd. 1920 AN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

MEDICAL.
t4R. n. a. AUSTIN
RssiAsDeA e.0 Oaos $40 81. Charles esrsss
Corner Of Erato,
Slate at Geo. a. Fosdick Co.'S ~ Carondslst ulu,sS
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED, 7E
At home from to > A. n. ana to7PM
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

9sesh5 TsstNf.
0Resv asRpUp8HeH.
0SO <s0sR And platinum ssse- AaSa
ace Usual charge 1900
V&4-8Mm1nlum and Other Matnriala anfR
Usual charge $50,
82-Gsld Filtines-90n
Usua) charge IS.
@S-OnvoI. AmalgoD and GuilloiU He0.eat
eAilnss-S1: Usual charge =.
DR. q. r. BETANOO ~.
l53St. Joseph St.. bet. Camp and Ss. OaaxaN
Now Orleans La,
Onefs . inseEt 6etA Of TEETH 1t the abeye naaaG1
With q without the extraction Of the roots.
.. Malrs11 me purity Of al ~ tsrials, = alss -
- Il paid the highest prices
1xuactions and other operations pselpxnen 4,
means Of anesthetic agentA
Ioothache cured Enthusiastically
Oonsultstior Rrntie a.ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
Suicide OF A DISAPPOINTED MAN

Thomas l.. ID. Ball, son of the late Alder
man Nathaniel G. Ball Of Newark. left bis boarding
house at No. 1877 Westinghouse, In that city, early
ON Saturday morning, and went TO bis mothers
house. where he complained Of n pain IN his head,
and at the suggestion of member OF the family IL"
went TO AN upper TO lie down. About D. H. his
brother went 10 call him. and found the door locked He
hurst omen the door, and found Thomas lying by the side
OF the bed in an unconscious condition Medical ai was
summoned but II was of no avail for life was
extinct. On the floor was vial and small
cum I'm which were traces Of prussc acid ON examining
the body il WAS discovered that The deceased man had at
TEMPTED 10 strange himself, his throat being disigued
In the pockets OF his ovcrcoat two ropes with snap
and ring attached which II thought showed con
cusvcly that no had contemplated 'he act, IN MS
pockctbook were several letters, one ~ when was
scned and addressed 10 his wife. and another, u'fcd
was addressed "To whom II May Concern" In thGlntcr
Mr. Ball stated that he was "a disappointed man. was
Tired OF fc and sought rest from business ana domestic
troubles Mr. Ball had formerly bccu IN Inc snddiefi
and harness BUSINESS WOOstart IN this city, ana had
failed twice tho last time about year ago, whom he
made an attempt at suicide 10y taxing laudabun' Inc
deceased man leaves wife aud ono child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Rank DEFALCATIoN IN BROOKLYN

BANK DEFALCAllON IN BhOOhLiN'
THE PAYING TELLER OF THB FULTON BANK slEAlD
S25,00O-FLIGHT AND PURSUIT OF THE DE-
FAULTER.
The announcement was made on saturday
that b. z. Rogers, paying teller OF the fultoh bahh III
Brooklyn, defauer to the amount CT SZo'ooo anu
a fugitive from justice. printed card at the oahk
stated that the bank was secured TO the extent OF
$4,000 by Mr. Rogerss bondsmen, and that the loss
could not exceed $3.50 II appears that on Friday
afternoon March IT, at the usual hour OF closing Mr.
Rogers took from the safe package containing between
$4,000 and $4,000, which was to be used
for the following days business. This he car
fried 10 his residence at No. 3oi Onionst'
After supper he placed package containing $500 in
bureau drawer; he also left $3.50 with his mother He
then told his wife he going to the shoemakcrs and
would be back in few minutes. He then left the house.
taking the money with him. About 1880 p. IN. note
was brought to her which stated that he was compelled
to 20 immediately 10 Bridgep IT. and that he womb re-
turn on the following day The next day lie did not re-
turn and Mrs. Rogers visited by Inspector Waddy
and two detectives who had been Informed OF the tct
by bank officers she then informed OF her nus
bands theft of which she was apparently ignorant.
While they talking with her the p0stan Drought
letter from Rogers his wife The substance OF IT WAS
that she need not trouble herself on Is account ne
was To he gone time, and going TO better
himself in some way. The inspector took possession OF
tie money Rogers had left. -,
Detectives set TO work TO secure the fug
from him, postmarked Hagerstown, Nd inclosli't 20
10 pay an Indebtedness the Bank Clerks Association
Detective Corwin then sent i'll pursuit OF hlIi aud
although lie has not yet captured him. Is close on '5
ec1nomicaiiy and within his salary 81 400 His repu
taion has been excellent He had been employed by the
Flu Ou Bank 1871, and previous to that TINE was
in the service Of the City Bank Of Brooklyn. He has de
sired TO stock farm in the Mississippi aey ana
tuither the detectives following him: He was last
heard of at Knoxville Tenn OF his frleudS believe
him TO be insane The President and Directors OF the
bank wealthy men, and stated ana Dee'ed 'ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
MR.. BEECHERS BROTHER MINISTER'S.

THE REPORT or TIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE or
NFw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN c0NGfEGATioNALisT
CIERGYMRS - NO ACTION RECOMMENDED AT
PRESENT.
The committee Of five appointed by the New
York and Brooklyn Association OF CONGREGATIONAL
MlnsteIs recommend what measures II any, shouo
be taken by Association TO assure i,scf OF the asy
Of the charges OF adultery made against prominent
member Henry Ward Beecher has held meeting ana
drawn up report which will be submitted at the sei
annual meeting OF the Association 10 be held on Ap
There were proseut at the committee meeting the ReV
Drs Burlington and william NJ. Taylor Prof Martin, the
Rev. c. X Everest, and tho Rev, Mr. Virgin. TRIBUNE
reporter learned from member OF the Committee that
the present phase Of the scandal and tic plan proposed
by the Advisory Council for investigating II caused con-
siderable discussion The report drawn up contains
two minutes Of the following import: The Committee
recognizes the grave importance OF having thorough
and satisfactory Investigation into the whole subject
matter OF the Beecher scandal but 1t realizes the diff
Guilty and inpractlcabity OF carrying on double or
triple form OF investigation, and recommend that the
Association wait until the plan devised by the Advisory
Council expires by limitation, or until the prospect OF an
ecclesiastical Investigation Ia less Marked before taking
any steps Of its own.
The member Of the Committee who gave this ihloina
ton said by way explanation, that the Association
had no strictly ecclesasca power or connection Inc
Congregational ministers united for their own per
souaI i'm provcment and fellowship But the purity ana
homer Of each individual member was no less ma'er vi
meat soeituds 70 the Association than 70 the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
RURGIAPIES AND THEFTS.

On Friday night, clothing valued at S120' was
stolen from the of Louis Friedman at NO IL "est
Fifty frstst
thieves entered the residence OF James e At no
o. uoon ave on Ftav and carried clothing valued at
500. -, A., o,,oncs n,
Property valued 800 stolen from the residence Oh
Jamos H. l.. Lying, No. l4S West Twenty iouftst Oh
Friday. 49,. c,ortos rrvipg
Al the Essex Police Court yesterday, Chares irving
a charge Of having stolen morse
Twenty eighs' near tirs ave- INC pTn4
d. Peace all the properly being Vi 'he 'a Va |
He heldsn $500 bail.
Joseph Clark and Joseph ORorke were ares,sd yno lay
on charge of stealing and horses valued al s9OV pc
longing 10 Patrick Riley OF No. 2jl GOdst, brooklyn from
the stand In front Of city Hall square -, -, ~ 400
John Kelly q driver FOR Thomas Cummings OF TO -,
Grandst, Brooklyn, r. d., was seat on sauf'y 70 o lie
National Bank Of Brooklyn, r. D. with cheek LOT ~ o
did not return the Office, and Mr. Cummings Saeu III
lie found Kelly 10 Nest lMIusI 'is WY
last night, and caused his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
THE LAWS ABOUT EMIGRANTS.

INFORMAL CONSULTATION At CASTLE GARDEN.
The Commissioners of Emigration met IN
formally on Saturday at Castle Garden to discuss the ct
their future course. John t. Deyln the counsel OF the
Commission said that the Supreme Court decision COW
cred the landing passengers, that the STATE had arg
TO the inspection laws and police regulations. aud that
the Health officer and the Quarantine mmisson were
part OF the State inspection system In his opinion, "
any line persisted in landing its passengers at other places
than Castle Garden, in violation of the Safe law II
would lay itself open to prosecution lie quoted section
6 Chaper 474 of tine Laws Of 1888. which provides that
the Health Officer shall give notice TO the vessels
arriving at this port to land the passengers nj the
place designated by the Commissioners OF Emf
grafton. by the state law the Commissioners had
the right 10 designate the pl.ce of landing In
coupses opinion the Supreme Court had no right what
ever 10 make any decisions 20 tue power OF the Com
misSuncrs to designate one particular pace Tor c ahu
ing OF passengers its opinion was never ASKED upon
that p0iut Mr. DeVlin said he very sorry Hdl INC
case Of New York had been mixed up with ana decided
ON The merits Of situation in California, where special
laws were enacted L. meet Chinese immigration. Tie
head money 1t existed now, was not dlslnct tiA
but an Arrangement IN acCOida zee win ihc law oil lS'
nv which tue companies compelled 10 give a bOhd
ribute toward tc of any OF Their passengers
after their landing; this bond they were permitted To
commute by paying sum varying IN amount al diHcrht
times from II 90 10 81 Castle Garden WAS reilly only
portion 81 the inspection STEM which TIC state Hdd
perfectly constitutional right 10 en- orce.
one of the Commits toners will probably go 70 Washing
supervision Of the landing of immigrants by officials oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27

pakwers Isapd walked into the river Saturday and was
drowned.
William johnson was arrested on Saturday, on
complaint Sophia Otto for ASSAULT ana toheh "
Street al V 4>fault OF $4,000 bail.
IL was reported at the Police Central once o on
Saturday Catharine Brady age %, no. I0y
Lewis At and Mrs Ellen smith, age 40. had been missing
from their homes since Friday morning.
John Wezar of No. 1868 Fult0n-st., Brooklyn
was knoc ed down Broadway anu ~
on saturday Several ribs fractured and he received m
ternal injuries that will probably prove fatal
At the Essex Market Police Court yesernay, ~ ~
rick Newman on complaint Of William G. Bretheron OF
23 Elizabeth ST. required TO procure BAH III s3OV ior
horse, attached 10
At the Washington Place Police Court YESTERDAY,
Justice Morgan committed Eliza Wheeler OF no isO We.
Twenty seventh st. smith Of No l4o west I"en'y
sixth ST. defant OF 5000 bail EACH to answer caees VI
keeping dsordeTly houses.
William II. Burchard, the Postmaster OF fior ioa
withheld letters addressed TO persons VINO had nao e
notes United States
Saturday and admitted TO bail IN the sum OF sZooo " ava"
the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27

large He thought that In inc event Of ecclesiastical IN
vestgation not taking place. proving unsatisacoy'
the Association would feel that the responsibility VI a"
investigation devolved upon it. He said that "ouo NC
difficult for nnv one accuser to the requirements OF
the Scandal Bureau form of investigation, and become
responsible for the tuhuness Of the charges Inc case
had become complicated and of great dimensions
five impartial men had been selected and empowered 10
proceed with Investigation without proviso OF hoer
ance, he thought the scandal mi ht nave Deeh oispo
nj 70 the satisfaction of both the church and the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
v1o1,TORs OF CITY ORDINANCES.

There appears to be an imprcs son among
many people tnat it is Of advantage +" person sun
Inoued before District Court for violation OF Corpora
ton ordinances 10 have friend among he CITY officials
willing TO send request for dismissal o. the case to the
District Justice before whom the offender has been sum
nioned. In view OF This abuse Justice Parker OF the
Third District Court has ordered 10 ba printed the 'o
lowing letter to be sent 10 those who had presented scn
requests: -. 49,, 90 900
Dear Sir: The incloscd was handed either TO
Justice Parker or myself by the Hon. with re-
guest that the case ne dismissed Judge Parker di ec's
me TO say you that he cannot comply WIN ti- re-
quest Your better PLAN Therefore, wil be t"c on or
n0run Attorney Boyd, ana settle the case with MN
The t of the case has been adjourned 10 March - nj
q a. III. / am directed further to say 10 You mat on
March lG out of 100 for violations OF Corporation
ORDINANCES r, sued IA this Court, wo received copies
of emnon-es IN 81 OF the cases from various public oil"
tia panied with requests that they 49, inlsstd
TO accede 10 these requests would ne breach 81 lay"
and the Justice had the power to do so would be I'M
lust TO The corporate authorities who represent me co
Die and mauncst injustice 10 citizens Whp, hhNne no
influence with politicians arc not protected IN eNAdlng
the law. Under these circumstances, an sure That You
viii DC convinced that the disposition made OF YOU case
is the only that could properly be made very tty
yours, GLOEEE H. DLAHL, JI' N.'ihf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
BAROMETER.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ErereH House-The Hon. Schuyler Colfax OF In
diana run AusnUe HOf,t-Senator Phineas w Hitchcock
OF Nebraska exov Gregory Smith Of Vermont aud Con
trolcr Hayes uf Chicago. Windsor Hotetmh H. Angus
Manager the Montreal and Henry Tden OF New
Lebanon y. Y....N James HOtt-ConGI essind Lyman ~
Rass of BuffalO Uaf0n H0eU :. District Attorney
Warner NJ Bateman Of Cincinnati and Capt Hamilton Perry
steamship Baltic ~. Nicholas Hoei-Proi. NJ !,
Vn ent London. H0tet BriinsrickBrooks Adams OF
Boston Gleaham HOe-tIenry g. Parker oi Boston ~
HOtei-The Rev. Dr. John Newman OF llOy"'"hs'~
House-William O. Iargo Of BnnaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

On Saturday night the goods in the show
window Of Mclaughlin q Moniss dry goods store ut
No s3l Eighth-aye. took fire, aud were damaged
IL 800.
The storehouse for paints of John Petit q
Brother al No. 227 Frontst took fire yesterday the
stock was damaged SlO0 and the loss upon the building
10 uso estimated M 300 The fire was caused by III
suoutaneous combustion Of n cask OF wet lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
IN AsTORIA. LONG ISLAND.

The house of Philip Blattner on Newtown
road, Astoria L. H. discovered to be on fire about
O'Clock on saturday morning. and the building with an
adjoining stable was consumed The fire IL believed to
have been Of nccndiary origin tho place having Deen
ST. an Are once before The loss IL between $4,000 ard
81 900; insured for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
SHOE FACTORY BURNED.

BosIoN. March 26..-The large boot factory
~ Messrs. Cla,in. Coburn Co.. ut Hopkinton, Mass,
together With stables and outbuidngs, were destroyed
by fire this morning. Tho loss ls S20000O The town
nan was also slightly injured Tho horses carriages ana
a portion OF the stock in the factory were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
AT FERNANDINA. FLA.-Loss, $4,000.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March ga fire at Fer
nandina Fla, Friday morning destroyed all inc puS
meas portion OF the town. The loss Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
CONVENTION OF KEsuER Shell BARREL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The National
Convention % the Jewish order Kesher Shell Barrel was
held at Concorda Hail. in this city to-day b. H. Sehg
man OF Chicago elected President and s. NJ NaiHeh
burg Of Albany A. l., msue OF philadelphia, John kohr-
hIm OF Cleveland Goldsmith OF Aurora, H., ana tue
Rev. George Jacobs OF Philadelphia, Nce-Presidehts'
Secretaries, Alfred T. Jones and h. Leisenring.
Ancient mariner Ito his younSest- ,Wen'
~ van ike. thc GIRL Wuy don't Won 20 and tell her
Emery. / mind the time-Pd married your motherLah,
and done my six months for woppin' her too-ong long
afore was your age but, lor there amt no seret III
youth nowadays So London Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27

HOLMES BURGLER ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
Broadway roihes you upon the approach OF uange "' IA
door window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27

Sweet words spoken with foul hreat
please the ear, but Olcuslye 10 the hostls MILK
Ml.NE.I, makes them grateful 10 both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27

For Epfecblod and Debilitated Constitutions,
tho PERUVIAN sYRtr is just the medicine needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT BUDNUrS IN
BROADWAY.
Ga. m.45o. Noon. SO 80. M bO' Midnight' 90
highest during day. 81 Lowest 80
Average. 49,. same nav. 1879. 3o's
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
.ssrR.cr OF grPoRr FOR THE WEEK ENDING AT P. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRCu BURNED.

DETROIT, March 26.-Tho Second Presby-
terrain Church has been destroyed by fire. Loss S5oooo
fully covered ky insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
Announcements. ,

DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
A standard toilet preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
4 MA\T/.

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New orr
~ Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer Wholesale and retail
80 80 Nes.ysi Everybody should call and get bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
MR.. JAMES +. FIELDS' .,..,
VI TWELVE LECrl iH~ o. MODERN EN6LI9h
LITERATURE,

MR.. JAMES +. FIELDSs .-..
VI TWELVE LECTl NE~ On MODERN EN6LI9h
LITERATURE,
embracing the following suhle.ts ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, =,
l. CIIARLLs LAME AND HIS FRIENDS, WITH A
I$TRppUCTION on THE STUDY OF IN
GII~H LITERATURE. - - . 49,.
IL WILLIAM WORDSWORTH WITH RECOLLEC
TTONS OF1IIE LAKE COUNTRY OF ENGLAND
III DE QUINCY, THE ENGLISH OPIUM EATER
AND his WAY OF LIFE - -
" SYDNEY SMITH, AND HIS WORK IN THE
v "CTRiSTopUFR NORTH" WITH PERSONAL
REMINI-CENCES OF HIM. - 800
VI tom HOOD AND HIS SPECIAL HIGH RANh
~ LETTERS. 49,. 49,, ,., nm,
VII ALFRED IENNfHoN, THE MAN AND ihH
Will WILLIAM CowPER. AND MS PECULIAR IN
FTTINCE0N THEAGE IL WHICH HE LIVED
TX KEATS And SHELLEY, WITH THE STORY OF
Y. L6NGFFILoW. THE POET AND SCHOLAR
WITH PERSONAL SKETCHES. -
XII FICTION AND ITS EMINENT AUTHORS: HCgIl,
DICKENS. THACkEKAi. GEORGE ELlOl'
AND OTHERS. .. - . - =.
- YEARS AGO. Personal EXPERIENCES
~ TIE GREAT METROPOLIS.
These Lectures on uthors and Rocks consisting largely Of
Personal Htcolst ions VIII De delivered Course 81 ~ or
q or 4 as may selected separate Lectures Mt
FIELbss address is las Charlesst. Boston
CTRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
Grneratye or radically aud speedily cured HEN Ky
A. DANIELS IL D.. lii L"xlng" nave once hours 70 q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
OVARIAN 1TUnaOR
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
~ III. Railways REMEDIES.

| HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMoR IN TIE oVARlEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS. - -
ANS ARBoR, Dee 81 1870.
DR. RADwAY: That others may 5e benefited, mako his
statement.
hayo Tumor I'm tho ovares and bowels for
tried the best physicians OF this place and Others
without benefit IL growing at such rapdly That
could not lse we'd much longer TREND 81 mine Induced
me Railways Remedies had no. much faith IN them,
but finally. after much dclDeraton, Tried them ,.,
purchased bottles oi tho Rosovent two boxes OF the
Pi bottles Of Tho Relief used those without any
APPARENT benefit. determined IN peIsevere. used Twelve
more bottles of the Vycn two OF the Relief ana two boxes
OF Pills they zone hal lost twenty n, pounds
the medicine until was sur that vas
emf RELY cured took the medicine about Ave moIts and
during That ume lost forty Ave pounds In AL took three
bottles Of the Res0lyen bottles Relief anu SIX Jokes
ottHe Pills =.
feel perfectly WELL sni my hesrt ia fun OF gratitude 10
God this help IN deep affection 10 SI, aud your
wonderful medicine feel deeply indebted and my prayers
be much of blessing 10 Others as II has been 10
mo t-i,r.n MIS-. r.. 4. BBBfSs.
Mrs I,bbns who makes above cericate the person
FOR whom 10 send medicine m june 1870 he
med stated were bought Of me- with The exception
of ~ was her by YOU may say that her statement
il coa-,t without qualification. (>igned) l. :. IElClL
Druggist and Chemist, Ann Arbor, Mich
This nav certify that Mrs B.bbIs. Who makes the above
certificate and has been for many years well Known 70 &
ard tho facts stated undoubtedly AMI undenabP
correct Auy Who knows Mrs. BObus viii believe hei
.tatemsut signedD BENJ. d. COCKER. MARY g. POND.
MARY COCKER, l.. B. POND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

FAsrCuEs1rR.-Tho Democratic nominations for
town officers follows For Supervisor VIM. II. romber
ton Town CLERK Addison Won Justice OF the Peace James
W. OConneri Commissioners of Highways, NJ. Nolan and
IIargcrs Assessor, C. Miller; Excise Commissioners
Andrew Btr q. Fischer and j. Hartmann jr. Town Au
dlors j. n. Duncombo and w. H. Uuderhll Trustees Of
Town Property, schan, A. scdar aud j. Emmuuth over
seers of the Poor j. Barker and u. Carney.
COnTLANDIho Democrats have nominated the following
ticket for town officers For Supervisor, CONN - Brown
tesent ncumbrn Town Clerk JOScph N. Mason, Justice
Peace, Franklin Couch; Town Auditors, VIM \. Hunt
mOnoy; Commissioner OF Highways, Nathaniel
Lent Assessor Cornelius " Simpkns, ONCfsecTs OF the
Poor Isaac MOsltr and william BORDEN The Republicans
have the following nominations For supervisor. Alex
andcr u. Dunbar Town Clerk Carlton u. Jordan
NEW ROCnRLLRThe Republicans have made the following
nominations: For supervisor L. NJ. 1umpklns; Town Clerk
Bent B strong; Justice o the Peace, Moses h. Badeau
Of the Poor Conrad Roth and John W. sherwood
Assessor, Geo w. Horton.
RyF-IEs Republicans have made the following nonina
tons For supervisor Jonathan Snlnen Town Clerk Charles
he Mott Justice OF tho Peace JCSoph Kirby The Democrats
rcnominated samuel W. Johnson for supervisor.
MAMARoNECK.-The Democrats have nominated the follow
ing ticket: For supervisor, VIM NJ. Gambling Town Clerk,
william LANCE Justice Of the Peace, Adam g. Cole.
PoRrClRs1 ER-The Rov. George w. Fuller preached his
yesterday afternoon In the Lutheran Church
YoRKTows-The Democrats have nominated John W. Car.
ponter for supervisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-27

CHARLES \. MANT/,
y ErClprA Of the 81 LOUIS Land Court sd touny
COLLECTOR of lie Missouri member ot The 'ly
Council exnembcr OF the National Democratic committee ~
Go nest, viii attend 10 the properly OF
non ,ents viii -a'a investments ~ money Tor those
HAVING money loan VIII charge of the property ot hoh
and thor taxes transact general tA'aso AN"
uroyrrty brokoragr business, both real aud persona
Tss who wish 10 either buy sell or exchange values OF sy
Wind ~ p,res I'm st LOUIS 6r the Southwest AT, invited 10
.'''P CIIAS A. MANTZ