davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

The bright rays OF the evening sun merge
and die away in the shades of twilight. The
roses and blush of youth pale before the ad-
vance of remOrseiess time. Shallow channels
often run very dry, and sometimes man, of
whom much was expected, falls by the way
side and into common places, and is no longer
spoken of as coming greatness. OF such is
Newton Booth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

The Womrn's Christian Association of
Philadelphia reach out their guardian hand
and throttle with energy the vile rascals and
contemplate firm of Hayes, Arlington &
Co" protesting to be agents for the Centen-
NAL committee, which offers remunerative
situations in the Exhibition, besides expenses
paid and wages in advance, to young girls,
whom they advise not to consult their parents,
but to come without their knowledge. These
black schemes are thickcning, and the police
OF Philadelphia should spare no exertion in
crushing them in The bud.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

The New York Herald says: "The minority
in the Virginia Republican convention were
first in favor Of Bristow, but, seeing the drift
OF affairs from attcntrvely reading the Herald,
they went for Conkling."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

The latest case OF a lively, active, charac-
teristic mother-in-law is that OF the full-blcod-
ed sQuaw, Mrs. Galpin, Of Standing Rock,
Dakota. A few days ago Wm. Hartman testi-
fed before the Committee on War Expendi-
lures that the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
sent him letter, telling him to stop Mrs.
Galpin from trading and to send in his resig-
nation. All efforts TO eject Mrs. Galpin have
been unsuccessful, and she Is still there. She
was told that the Great Father had sent word
to stop her from trading. She could not speak
English but her daughter said she had been to
Washington 10 see the Great Father, and had
seen a good many white squaws selling goods
to the white people in the cities, and she re.
fused to admit that white women had any
more.rights than she. Witness said she be-
came what they call "hostile, y and they had to
let her alone. Now, it turns out that Mrs.
Galpin, the full -blooded squsw, is William
Harman's mother-in-Iaw, and the daughter he
speaks of in his testimony is his wife. 1t may
be all right, but the fact is few men would
care to be in William boots when his mother
in-law, Mrs. Galpin, hears what he has been
saying about her to the pale-faces. No one
probably knows better what the word "hos-
tile" means than William, particularly when
1t is applied to his mother-in-law, the full
bloodcd squsw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The "era of prosperity has sot ia,' is the
catch phrase in Nasby's play of 81 Imitation"
It will be on the streets ere long.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
f"r tI'c DAILY NATIONAL REL nLICAN len at the
follow ing places. will be attended 10 promptly:
!. I'aAb. ADAMS, stationcr, No. 81 street
Toi.NISS & soxs. publishers, booksellers and
stl:.uur-- No. III lcnii~! ~ ana avenue northwest.
iU,IN 4. PARKET. stationrr, Seventh street, OPP
NORTHEAST.
$. y. KRAMER. pharmacist. corner fThird and IL
.,HowAtD BEALL, druggist. corner of Eighth and
4. :. SCHAFHrET, pharmacist. corner of IL and
NORTH Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
ETTTER'S OLD lDEUG. >TB.:T. southwest corner OF
81 cTI:i and streets northwest.
n ~ L. ST3ME 9rngs.L c%TmSr @ grE,t All"
Jos. y. HoDGKINS pharmacists. seventh street,
r. W. KOsS. druggist. corner Of Seventh and
IL. - GRiFFIrii, corner of Fifth and o streets
and %Ra Hs ISGnr n GfF 8. fO"' S'''
p Il. WINTER, druggist. northwest corner OF
SRai vi +. LEWIS. druggt>i. No. 14OI Fourteenth
stg,vt. near street NORTHWEST.
hNEEICUs DAVIS. druggist. corner of Nineteenth
and X streets northwest.
D. i: M"9EE. druggist. No. 1874 Pennsylvania
EAST WASHINGTON.
T. =. FEEGC>"N. druggist. corner Of Second
z. y. DGoLEl, druggist. NJ" 2s5 Pennsylvania
"' EE~ ARD Is. Bury. pharmacist. No. AZ Eighth
Street southeast.
SOCTU WASH .CTuN.
WV. G. DAWSON, druggist. No. i26 seventh
Il. 4, BKC"N. druggist. No. 80 Four-and-a-half
st C. southwest.
GEOEC ETOwN.
IFS BECKTW druggist. No. leS High street.
-IU,!> Il. SCHI LIak- t"iacc"Ai>i, No. 1S Bridge
stree.
ALEvANrrrA. ".
a. y. French. ~ King street.
=. Z. Cox cor. King and -. NSaph streets.
TTE-DAY uRNINC':::::::::::::APRII. Is. 1879.
Has THE House of Representatives the
rcwer. under the Constitution, by
s:mric -rsolution, to render nugatory law
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

If VIC must submit to mephitical exhals-
tious of scandal, let them come. True men can
stand the pressure. Out with it. Probe eVery
place. Let those who think they stand take
heed lest they fall. Those who stand on
solid ground cannot be seriously disturbed.
If any man lie guilty Of corruption, tear of
the mask, make quick the exposure, no mat
ter what is his position. Corruption is
crime, and the people demand its punishment
and eradication.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

The audience at the National last night
during the play OF "Inaation" was the largest
and most brilliant that ever graced theatre
in Washington. More of political greatness
and wisdom were present that at any enter
tainment ever given III this country. Among
the distinguished persons were noticed the
President, Secretary of War, Postmaster Gen
cral, Secretary Bristow and large number of
Senators and about one half of the House Of
Representatives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS A
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LCMBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

Has THE House of Representatives the
rcwer, under the Constitution, by q
s.mric -rsolution, to render nugatory law
O. TIC ongressE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

nRESS SHIRTS buy YOUR
IL SHIRTS from the Factory. 1912 street, where
they sold for cents equal In every respect
any u 80 shirt sold In Washington. Only So cents;
just think Of II. Dress Shirts made of Wamsutta
muslin and twenty-one hundred linen for SIX cents
at the Branch Baltimore shirt Factory, iOI2 \
street: j. W. DARE,
mhi5-lm Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18
HOOE BRO. & CO.;
ep2tf 1873 + street Northwest.

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES!
CARRIAGES ~,
l have on hand large stock Of new and second
hand carriages, among which are W
some very line top-road wagons spartrE
and elliptic springs Of my own make. E*S>TH
which will sell low for cash or ap-X-
proved paper.
JOHN NJ. Young.
apIs-3t- a3 Sixth street and Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

DRY GOODS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0@0~N-NO~INONN~0~~
SPRING DRY GOODS. ~
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS At COST.
500 yards remnants Calico, &c. per yard.
SEQ yar,ls remnants Calico. 6itc., worth i0c.
Bleached and unbleached Muslins cheap.
Soiled White Spreads. Sc. worth 81 .25.
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, from SIC. to &c.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS CHEAP.
-PaidS Suftings, leEc., l5e, lsc., &c. 3tEc., Soc
stripe Suitngs, l2lac.. 1c., Sc, &C., SOC.
Plain Sutings, all eOlOrs, Il PC. 0c, &c, to 7jc.
Pongee silks very cheap, all new colors.
blooming Black Alpacas. 20c.. Sc. to 6sRc.
Pure MOhairs marked down, Etsc. to 375sc per I'd.
White Piques, l2l2c. up.
Victoria Lawns. cheap, &c.. 9c.. pc.
Black silks. 81 .. worth Sl50, and l.50, worth s.
SEQ yards Cambria Edgings, sic. up.
CasSimeres for men and boys cheap.
Uniaundered shirts, guaranteed to be made OF
WamSutta Muslin. and perfect lit warranted, al
less than you pay for the making, Sl.2j apiece.
Ingram CarDetS- 1jc., worth II.
Best Ingram Carpets, 81 Isl less 10 cents yard OF
for cash.
Brussels at reduced prices.
Il. n. NAUDAIN,
N Marx
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

7. a. BIT TER. FOSTER i. WOOD.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. AND IN
" FORMATION OFFICE.
GENERAL AGENCY AND COLLECTIONS.
OficC. 80 seventh street. between ID and north
west, Washington. ID. G..
Special attention given TO Renting Houses and
Rooms, Servants obtained and employers supplied,
Information given on all matters. sps-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

GenerdI Order No. EOS. NA
The pay of the crews Of the receiving 49,
the number Of the men. allowed in ea
will hereafter be in conformity with the A'"ins
table:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

AIETANpEGA. ".
a. y. French. ~ King street.
! I Cox. cor. King and -. ASanh streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-18

SOy-TU " NS!TI .CTpN.
VIZ. g. DAWSON, druggist. No. &c Seventh
street Southwest. -
l. A. BNCoN. druggist. No. - FOur-and-a-half
-t,utllMt~t.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26

evidence under oath and upon trial Counsel further
submitted on the ground that the case did not como
within he statute Assistant District Attorney Her.
ring resisted tho application. Judge Giidersieeve said
although the points not well taken, the nav
Ing been thoroughly investigated, yet in view It's
importance, as there were a great many OF the
kind coming up and tho same question might arise,
should be punished he would remand the prisoners
until Wednesday.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Michael GaHney was placed at tho bar charged with
having, the night OF the 2lst OF August, 1875
saulted Officer Dennison the southwest corner OF
Tenth and sixteenth street. The oicer stated
that the night in question he entered liquor store
tho place mentioned with orders to arrest person
named William Kcarns, alias 1.-THE Frog After looking
IN tho back room he going out when the prisoner
assaulted him, aided by John Hannah Witness backed
into the street, when as he alleged the prisoner placed
his hand as II to draw pistol when he (the oflcer)
drew out bis revolver and fred Al him. He then seized
him, and as he did 80 the revolver went OF, shooting
Hannah the officers story was contradicted by
eral statements, including that OF tho prisoner
looking into tho back sho o1ncer
camo up 10 the bar, and, standing between
Hannah and Gafney, said, 'Siickey, I'm this
racket" Hannah refused 10 pay for drink. and q
quarrel ensued between him and the officer Both
went outside, and as Gahney came out to separate
them the officer shot him In the right lung from which
he fell bleeding II svas also claimed that The ofcer
. man named Kennedy, who was standing, with 9th.
ers al the door OF the saloon. The prisoner found
guilty with recommendation 10 mercy. He was
sent to the Penitentiary for four months.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26

part OF the moving papers the motion to change
the place of trial
Mr Pryor, Jr., objected TO the irreEularity OF Mr.
shearman's proceeding; coming there with motion In
the absence OF plaintiffs counsel He stated that he
was only there casually and he objected TO any such
motion in the absence OF General Pryor
Mr. Shearman replied that the irreeularity vas In
submitting aldavis without order to show cause
after the closed But he anxious TO get
that aindav The record that he withdrew all objec
tion the form. but there shsud be stipulation 10
shorten Lotice OF trial. to have the case on the
october calendar OF whatever county the Court would
order the and he hoped tho Court would decide
the defendants motion to change the venue this week
Judge Westbrook-I will look AZ the papers this
week.
Mr. Shearman-Mr Mouton says In his affidavit this
morning that since the commencement OF this action
no published no statements affecting Mr.. Beecher's
guilt or innocence have an affidavit that lie did pub
lish nvc statements since and can the originals
One ! have here and hand up 10 Your Honor - curl
o:ity-a letter signed by Y. ID. Aouiton.
Mr. Pryor--This Is irregular. Mr.. houltons counsel
not here.
Judge westorook You see, the way this comes 10,
additional affidavit submitted In irregular
way, and he only asks leave 10 put In his afdav 10
reply.
Mr.. Shearman-I produce original paper In tho
Tunes OF April &c, 1875, signed by Mr. Aoulton VIII
repeat what SAID before, that there never was more
atrocious piece OF perjury The records OF any cour
than that affidavit submitted TO Your Honor.
Judge Wesbrook took the affidavit as submitted, re-
serving his decision the question whether 10 MAKE
II part OF the papers on the original moVon 70
change the place OF trial.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
POLICE COURT NOTES.

George f. Smith, . bookkeeper in the employ oi
Frederick T. Ford, wholesale cigar dealer, No. S07
Broadway. was arragncd in tho Tombs Police Court,
before Justice Duffy yesterday afternoon, on charge
Of appropriang SIS, which he had collected for the
nrm On his plea Of not guilty no committed for
further examination
Edward A. Trunk, boy about sixteen years Of age,
also srraignsd, complaint OF his employer,
Austin Corbin, OF tho Corbin Banking Company, No.
worth of postage stamps Tho boy admitted
the theft, and stated that he had been
In the habit OF stealing on IN average $l2 worth OF
stamps every week, which he sold TO brokers' receiv-
ing from them eighty cents on the dollar. He was
committed for examination.
for trial default OF $500 each charge OF keeping
policy shop at No. Spring street.
George Schwenlinc, of Eighty sixth street and
Fourth avenue, George Budershcim, No. !, ,423 Third
avenue, and John wrnglcr, No, LAS Third avenue,
we're held for trial yesterday at the Harlem Police
Court for violation OF tho Excise law.
The apartments OF Carl Hoffman,, No. 3l7 East
Forty-ffth street. were entered by sneak thief
Friday and robbed OF $l40 worth of clothing and gold
and silver watch Daniel McGovcrn OF No. 225 East
Forty-second street, and another man, who were
poycd TO kals0mnc the house, suspected OF the
theft and McGovern on being arrested admitted the
charge and gave information that led to the recovery
OF the property. He held at the Fifty Seventh
Street Court tor trial.
Thomas c. Mclaughlin OF No 2l3 West Thirty ninth
street. got drunk on Sunday night and robbed of
5000 He caused the arrest Of Thomas j. Troy, OF No.
ABB West Twentyeighth street. charge Of being
concerned the robbery and he himself was then ar
Court he fined $l0 and Troy discharged, there
being no evidence against HIM.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
Ol ED.

ArwArxR.-Suddeny, on September 23 in Brooklyn,
LEONARD ID. ArwArER of Brooklyn, son OF tho late
Robert ani Esther Atwatcr.
The relatives and friends OF his family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral Tuesday. Goth
inst, at twelve O'clock from Dr. Vim Dykes church,
corner OF Remscn and Clinton sts, Brooklyn.
BARrLEy.-On September 23, CArHARxs wAxpKLL
BARrLEy, wife OF David Barley
The relatives and friends are invited to atcnd tho
funeral on Tuesday 2eth inst at haIfpast one O'Clock
y NJ. from her late residence, 1'5 East SD St.
Sd av.
SUSAN Cook, aged 50 years
The funeral will take place from the residence OF her
son-inaw, Jacob Roth, No 2Ss 9Th ST., on Tuesday,
DAvrpsoS Monday, September "a, Isrpon DAVID.
sox, IN his 34th year, native Of Poland.
Relatives and friends also The members OF Zcredatha
Lodge, No. 4s3 F. and A. NJ. Nassau Chapter No 109
Il. A. NJ Brooklyn Council, No 4, r. and s. NJ olive
Branch Chapter Rose Croix Chevrs Kedusha Bcckor
Lodge. No. 80 =. =. Of o. Cornicupa Lodge, No. l06
o. o. F., and sister lodges OF the above orders
vued 10 attend the funeral from his Iatc residence No
Al Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, Tuesday, 26th inst, at Two
O'Clock 2. NJ. sharp.
September "a, n AUGUSTA HIeGNs, wfo of Alfred j.
Dickcrson, OF New York
services at $50 Union st., Brooklyn. this Tuesday,
Afternoon at ono O'Clock.
Cleveland t0nio) papers please copy
DuSpHY-At Carleton 81. John New Brunswick,
FTnMXM saturday evening evening asd fn nss a. Ma,ps,h
the residence OF his asher, William H. Furman, vIcroR
H. WALpRoy FURxAy
funeral services on Tuesday, at three NJ Carriages
will bc IN waiting at Twenyhrd street ferry. Green
point side, at two o'clck
GxRsox --On Saturday, September %, 1876 VIRGINIA.
wife OF Julius Gcrson. aged ~ years
Funeral from her late residence 1853 East 37th st.,
Tuesday, September 26, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
GILEs.-On Monday, JosEPn GILES IN the 69th year
of his age.
GREGORY her residence l42 East 31st st., on
Saturday, September %, after short illness, ANNA
SHERIDAN. widow OF the late Thomas Gregory, of this
city.
solemn requiem will bo offered for the repcsc
OF her soul, Al ST. stephens church. East 2sth ST., on
Tuesday, september rs, at ten A. NJ. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to'attcnd
GREISER Kcyport, N. j., Sunday, 2ith inst
ELzABArH. the beloved vile OF Jacob Grciner native
Of county Moath, ireland, In her 42d year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 a.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge West
brook.-Nos A. 53 So. 81, So 81, 72 SIS, o. l06 1O7
49, 1ls, 12O l2s 127, i2s lsi lSs i4s l47 l4s 15l
1866 no. 1884, 2O7, 2Os 21O 2ll 2ls, 222 goo 2S2 2s5
237 246, 249, 254, 255, 257. 262, 263 268, 272
CoURr GENERAL SEssI0xs-Part 1-Beore the
Hon. j. X. HackctL-The People James Porter, rob-
berry; Same VS.. Thomas Prnty and William Coyle,
ielonious assault and battery; Same VS.. Joseph Nc
Herman, felonious assault anu battery; Same
Michael QUINN felonous assault and battery; Same
John Jackson fclonious assault and battery; Same
Thomas Rogers, burglary; same Edwin Thomas,
burglary; Same vs. James Martin and James Camp
bcll burglary; Same We. Martinez Mario, rape Same
vs. Thomas Cavan, grand larceny; Same VS., Eugene
Sullivan and John Kennedy, grand larceny
Same vs. Charles Wilson, grand larceny /;
Same John Donovan, grand larceny !;
Same Thomas J. Robinson, grand larceny ;
Same Sarah NJ. Burril grand larceny; Same VS.
Willie Meyers, grand larceny; Same vs. Michael
Feeny, grand larceny; Same VS.. Charles Wallace,
grand larceny; Same vs. Lydia Clark, grand larceny !;
Same vs.. John Murphy and others, grand larceny !;
Same vs. John Savin, grand larceny Same VS. Richard
Joyce, receiving stolen goods; Same Thomas Hen
son. assault and battery; Same vs. Annie Tracy, dis
orderly house Same Joseph kohor. obscene ltera-
ture; same VS. Joseph Schloss, obscene literature:
Same VS.. Lazare Dreyfus and Lion Ferdinand obscene
literature; Same VS. Lewes obscene literature; same
Louis Kucstuc and Henry Kuestue obscene litera-
ture; Samo Silns Hicks, obscene literature; Same
Michael Kane and James Savage, misdemeanor;
Same vs. Frederick King, ieonious assault and battery
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildcrsleove.


John Schoonholz pleaded guilty. and Stephen
schan convicted, in this Court on Friday last
Of the charge Of printing and selling obscene literature
in tho shape OF pamphlet or paper entitled parody
on Excelsior" The arrest was made at the instance
OF tho Society for the Suppression OF Vice,
in 1875, tho obscene matter having been
found in their possession The jury found
schall guilty, with n recommendation TO mercy.
The prisoners called TO the bar crday for
sentence Mr.. Price moved for a trial by reason
OF there being sufficient evidence to convict mas.
mucn as there had been a doubt tho mi nds OF tho
jury that any pamphlet In the strict OF the
had exhibited Counsel also moved for OF
judgment the ground that therc WAS allegation
in tho indictment 20 the age Of the prisoner and
evidence given Al the trial N his age
required by tho statute The age must b proved by
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
DECISIONS,
COMMON pLEAS-sPRCIAL TERM,

BY Judge Van Brunt
Peter Dane Elizabeth Dane.-Decrce signed
Williams vs.. Boycc and Gotten va johnson. Mo-
tions granted.
Meredith VS.. s,ewar.-Motion granted, with SO
costs TO abide event See memorandum.
Agate Sands-See m emo orandum.
DAILY VS.. Mead Taxation Of clerk affirmed.
pany-Motion granted, with $40 costs to abide event.
Cushing VS. The Mayor, &c.-Molion granted so far
rs relates 10 the $4,000, otherwise denied.
sURRooATE's COURT
By Surrogate Calvin.
Estate Of Patrick Hooan-Order settled that letters
Of instration granted to Ann Hooan DO revoked,
she having failed give suretcs the place Of
those on her bond, they having applied TO be re-
Estate OF William A. sme.s-Orders entered that the
Public Administrator pay OF said estate Edward
f. smeis, on account OF his dstributivs SHARE 500;
to Charles Smes account OF his share, $780, and
to Margaret A. Smets on account OF her share. 5000
Estate of George Staudt.-Ordcr entered that A.
Ludwig. administrator, pay 10 Theresa Loese admin
istratrx, one-ha Of the commissions received by him
settlement OF said estate within five days after
vice Of a copy OF said order.
Estate of Thomas Gardiner, Jr-Order entered con-
nrming interlocuory report and directing the execu
tors to pay dividend of thirty three and half per
upon all claims against said estate led with
him, except the claims funded upon promssory notes
OF John I. Conover and payable to the order OF de-
ceased, on which last mentioned claims executor is
directed to retain said percentage to abide the further
order Of the Surrogate
Estate OF Mary Ann Cowen-Accounts filed and
allowed aud decree OF distribution eutered
Estates OF George Lesley ana Alexander c. Poillon-
Order OF reference entered
MARINE coURr-CHAMBKRs.
BY Judge McAdam.
Converse VS.. Cohen.-Order appointing reforec set
aside, without costs No. Motion 10 vacate or
modify Judge Sinnotts order denied, without COSTS
Miller vs. Bode.-On account OF the Introduction OF
andavits and papers this motion must be rcargued
before Judge Sinnott AT Chambers on the ID inst.
Lacour Farrell-Ordcr signed.
BY Judge Sinnott
Patterson vs.. Brown.-Orders granted
Piddan vs. LotheE Descendants default noted
Ballows VS.. Holly, Gumbert VS.. Roscnsten. Davis vs.
Libby, Bloch vs. Yettinger, Ruckcr vs. Raphael, Ham,
ilton Long, Hanncbaum vs. Weisner, Doan Va
Dagget, Hannegan vs. Neat. Butler VS. BALDWIN,
Orders granted.
Seuiter VS. kleinmaud-Motion granted.
Baier vs. Sanger.-Moton granted
snowden VS.. Honell Tuly vs. Barrop.-Orders
granted.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The wife OF Thomas Sullivan quito active in aid.
ing her husband in resisting arrest OF neghbor BY
a sheriff. and both arrested in consequence Tho
order OF arrest was vacated yesterday by Judge snno
the wife expressing regret and the husband promising
To pay the legal expenses
Samuel p. Beals, a countryman. madc evidently .
bad mistake selling his hve horses TO Milton s.
Curry The latter arrested, and motion madc
yesterday before Judge Snnot TO vacate the order
which motion the Court took. the papers AS the
stands Bcals instead OF getting OPS for his horses
got cheated out Of both horses and money and had to
borrow $5 to get home.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CoRNKLL-AxsrArT.-August /, by Rev. Bishop
Reinkc 5. b. NJ. CORNELL ~ Mics ANNIE L. AxsTArr,
both Of this city. No cards.
GoErEL-HoFrMANS-On Saturday, September %, at
the residence Of the psreuts Of the BRIDE CARL
OF Brooklyn, to MArnTLDE HOFFMAN,, daughter OF
Peter Hoffman,, Esq, OF New York No cards.
KKEsB-ScRivES-O Wednesday, September 90 by
Rev. I. NJ. Terry. z. HOFFMAN kgEsE OF Brooklyn, 10
EMILY A. SCRIvEN of Flatbush.
sLoAS-vASDERorr- Jersey City N. on Tues
day, september 10, by the Rev George X. Allen, +.
HENRY SLOAN to JEssIE VANDERoEp
WALKER-QUIMBY On September 5, 1876, at tho res
dcncc Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev E. Eggeston
OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-09-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Coroner Eliinger yesterday held an inquest In the
OF Edmond G. Jarvis, aged thirty -nne who died
at the Chambers Street Hospital from injuries received
by being run by car No. II of the Christopher
and Eleventh street line the 7th ult The driver
John Owen, was cxonerated from all blame, but the
company was censurea for not providing conductor
nnd thus detractng the attention OF the driver from
the trAck.n