davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-17
CONVENTIONS AHEAD.
Remember the dates:
Az Nlarksvilla Tulv10

hetnemD0T the 03LeS:
At GAINESVILLE, July 10.
Indian Mound, July 22nd.
" GAINESVILLE, July 18th.
Let the peoples business be trans
acted by the people. 1t is earnestly
urged that all the district meetings be
well attended and delegates carefully
selected. AS a guide to the number
of delegates each district should APP
point we append the following state
ment, the calculation having been made
from the number of Democratic votes
at the last gubernatorial election, upon
the basis of one vote for each fifty and
fraction over fifty cast for Governor
at the last election, which was the ba-
sis adopted at the last county conven-
finp.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-17
Commissioners Sale OF Val.
liable River Bottom Land.

]. J. Edmondson ct ais, VS.. r. b. Edmond
son.
In pursuance of a decree of the County
Court of Montgomery county, made at the
June term OF 1876 / will offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the Courthouse in
GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, July8, 1876.
a tract of land situated in District No. II
of Montgomery county, lying Immediately
on Cumberland river, being lot No. of the
division of the lands of Jas. III. Roberts,
deed, and contains 100 acres. Sold for divis-
ion.
equal payments. Notes with personal Sc
curity required, bearing interest from date,
the LIST note to fall due January LIST, 1878,
and the End note, January LIST, 1879. Possess
sion given January LIST, 1877. A lien will be
retained to secure purchase money.
PETER ONEAL, Cl'k q Com'r.
June IL, 1876. 4w, adv. & bills SO so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-17
Monday, September 4, 1916.

The Trustees have not as yet secured n prin-
cipal for the school in place of Rev. J. M.
Wright, resigned, but are in correspondence
with number of the ablest instructors in
the country, and will in very short time
be able to announce the name of the new
President The patrons and friends of the
school may rest assured that the school sciIl
continue as usual and that il will be sup
piled with the most accomplished teachers
the country affords.
JOSHUA COBB. Prest. B. T.
JNo. F. CoUTs, Sec'y.
June IL, lS7e-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-17
HOGS FOR SALE.

We have for sale at our residence miles
from GAINESVILLE on HOpkinsville pike, 4
Berkshire Sows, each with young pigs by a
thorough bred Poland China Boar. Terms
reasonable.
]. w. q F. T. MANSON.
June 10, 1S76-2w".
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-06-17
CLARKSVILLE
FEMALE ACADEMY

TO THE PUBLIC AND PARTICULARLY
TO THE CITIZENS OF GAINESVILLE:
The Board of Trustees of the GAINESVILLE
Female Academy announce that the next
session of the School will begin on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

Bat By Nc Means the Favorite of u Majority
Of the Beard ot Aldermen.

There was great pressure 60 obtain adj
mission to the Aldermen's chamber yesterday.
Tue lobby was alled with workingmen. Among
those who were admitted to the privileges u
the door was Mr.. Henry Bergh who stood be-
hind Alderman Hess md looked anxious. soon
after the Opening II the session the cause Of his
anxiety was made lntiest in tho reading OF a
long protest against the dog ordnance recently
passed. Mr.. Bereh cited decision recently
rendered by Justice Nelson, that to destroy a
dog Is neither legal nor Just unless some great
and apparent necessity Is shown 70 exist. The
cnmmunlcation was referred to tho Committee
on Arts ana Sciences.
A communication from the Mavor nominating
zen, fliz John Porter To he Commissioner Of
Public Works to succeed fitz John Porter,
whose term Of Office mad expired, was received.
inc nomination was received with laughter
by a majority Of the Aldermen, and the laugh
hhu not subsidized before Alderman Cole moved
that his Honor's communication be referred to
committee OF three. to he appointed bv che
next regular meeting.
Alderman Pinckney could not see the mecca
sitY Tor referring the communication to "A COM
mittee unless, indeed the Democratic mem bers
OF the board wanted time to confer with Com
missioner Porter aud exact from him \ plei ge
on the question of wages. At the last meeting
OF the board they resolved not to vote for any
Commissioners who would not pledge himself to
nay ~ day To laDOrers throughout hts term Of
office. the Alderman desired to call the attcn-
ton OF these gentlemen TO section 100 Of the
amended chnrter. winch disquaii1es any oiiicar
who pledges himself Ia this manner prior 60 his
election or appointment. The Democrats ought
to reject Mr. Porter because he has repeatedly
refused TO fix laOUrers' wages at 81. tApplauso
from the loDby.l II had been reported that the
Democrats had agreed to confirm Porter. lie
warned them that such a course would DO
suicidal.
Alderman Purroy said that he had repeatedly
declared that he would never vote to confirm
Porter, and he never would.
Alderman Hess was ready to vote at once
against Porter.
Alderman Gross was also ready and anxious TO
vote, but the board decided by IL to Q to refer
the nomination to the committee IL il com.
posed OF Aldermen Cole. Purroy, and Lysaght,
Two OF whom are known to be hostile to the
Commissioner.
he gentlemen named az candidates with
some hope OF success are the Hon. Thos. Cooper
Campbell and MIR. Chas. X. Place. The former
WIS Chairman Of the Legislative Committee on
Crime. and the latter IA the Secretary OF tue
Mutual Gasltght Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

SUPREME COUNT CHANNELS Nos rs, los. 100.
lS. ~ IA 40 10, loo -, LII 49, 90 - Sls,
sia 21o sSd, 2S' s5S' 2aJ' 2j 200 III 2S2 49, SO
$685.
SURVIVE CorEr- SPECIAL TKHN,- nemurrcrs- Nos.
IL. "a 49, Law AID Fact Nos. hA G3 ~, llH l2a ldl,
~ ~ 49, l53. ~ ~, lba ~ 49, i6,.e lds 10
III 40 1S. ll. 200 col, 2u2, 2S, eni, POO .u6 27
sos - no ga "a, giS, ga, gi7 2s 30 go ~,
SUPREME toURr -GFNERAL iHEM.-N nos 81, 80, a..
IL. T. 49, 49, 49, 80, 40 a. A., a, ~. 90 g. g. CO. "a,
l05 27 40, III, l73 ia li5 l7d, Ia ~ 49, 1872,
1888 iH4
SUPREME CorRT Part Short causes Nos. 9ssa,
MO5I lAp shal. siho luS', aU 80 Ni' S2i1, sNl,
$3.50, 31hp 1927, ~i7d Part ll--shlr tauscs. Nos.
82Si $500 $3.50 500 S7es Hisp epAi, 1850 SGi2 Sn2,
SS2, $40 34.f 1920 iS 32is Bot. a5b4 1904. 2iSi
894u, 4od2. ass eplS 42lI 2e35 n lil.-Short
auses Nns gail 8iol 86o5, 3ASl. 8Hb7 1859 32i9.
los; 1913 SEA 81 ., s5v1 4loJ' 1913 go 1922 1915,
1921. Inquest. V2ile.
SUPERIOR COURT Part J. Short Causes.-Nos. b75.
569, 73S; fart i-s99Ti taq.es ~. 80, psS. gi2,
CoMMoS Pleas r r. same taendsr PAT u -
Mo- 1871 1853, 1888 1881. l2S., Isl l2Al 2sj, l2Sd,
1857, 1855, S-SH l2!N, l2Nl, l-N2.
COMMON PLEAS -GESERAL IEHM Nos. 2 AZ, o., IS,
50, 80. lib. ld, li7 las ljl rs 100, q. lh1, las
MARINE OoURr-ftrt Nos. h2il, O-lu, lblO, hs52 ;,
olaa 05d bS2t bso7 Gis dle9 ayis' % o. ss. $l2t'
$40, 37as, 3iJp $40, s5ie, 3,i5 3,4d at5 3ts lart
III 5,1 l3l, 523 81 o. il2d, 900. 63is ol3d 50S3,
0OlO. b4pU, 5S.1, $3.50 o1ds, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

Eighteen Stores In this Guy and Two in New
ark Closed On Wednesday Ntght.

Mr.. Philip Stiner closed his eighteen tea
s.ores In this city and the two In Newark on
Wednesday night and did not open them yes
terday morning. lie has 3 assignment to
Mr.. Isaac Sommers. Accor .4n- - the schedule
OF the ssignment filed Yesterday his assets are
$3s,53i.s1, and his liabilities Sl31,QsG0d. His
largest creditors are Ockershausen Brothers Of
81 Wall street. VINO are down for Sl6lsl II. The
stock In all hls stores a. the times OF failure 10
estimated to be worth about $ll.OtO
Mr.. Philip stiner Is a htOther-ln-law ~ Mr..
Joseph S,iner. Of Nessrs. Joseph Suuer Co..
VINO have twenty retail stores aud one Wholesale
tea store in this city. Phllp Stncr left lls
father jacob and commenced the tea pusln IS ~:
his own account about Fix years agu. lie css ed
to rival the extensive business Of hessrs Joseph
iner Co, and had like them branch stores
all over the city. His business was never -
large a. theirs. howeNG, ana u late II has dwn-
died ma eralv. lis failure Is owing to the
general depression in tr de.
Mr.. sinners friends DENY that either his ex-
travagance or any deflic suon ~ his employees
had ANYTHING to do with the failure. lie lives in
quiet way IN West Forty seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
THE TELEGR4PH SCHOOL russ.
Two Speeches, and How They Were Re
ceived by the students.

Two Speeches, and How They Were Re.
ceived by the students.
When the forty or fifty students OF the
New York Telegraph Instruction Company
gathered In their school room at y o'clock yes
terday morning. Mr.. Mack and Mr.. McEachren
sat In their little ONCE with their attorney, Mr..
Robert NJ. Waite, discussing ways and means.
The pupils sat at at their decks or talked ONT
nously In the corners. there was hostile buzz In
sages clicked from New YORK to Boston. md
from Boston back to New York. At length MIR.
Frost, who had slept late, entered the school
room, mounted the platform, and spoke vehs-
mentiy Of the fraud that he I'd the firm had
been guilty Of. TIE room WAS Instantly In up
roar. and there were cries OF Investigation"
"Cheese IT," and That's good"
Then Mr.. Waite, In u calm and logical speech,
explained that nothing satisfactory could
he accomplished by violent measures, and
that the difficulty had arisen through
the hard umes ana misunderstnnd-
ing among the partners. He counselled
the students to resume their studies. and said
that all the trouble should be removed. His
t,lk h I'D a magical enec and after he had con-
cluded vote was ken aud almost all the pu-
pills promised TO 20 TO work again. as though
nothing had happened. In few minutes they
formed "A laughing. talking group around the
lawyer, and invited him to set UP tue Cinneis
for the entire party.
Mr.. Frost and Mr.. Williams the graduate who
AYERS that he has been deceived. insisted that
they would carry the case to the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
THE Views or the MERCHANTS.
An Effort TO Throw Il Firebrnnd into the
Chamber OF Commerce.


The canals engaged the attention OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at the beginning Of yes
terday's session. SIR. :. ID. Ruggles read n report
Of the Executive Committee, favoring the me
morializing OF the LEGISLATURE In regard to the
widening and deepening OF the Erie Canal, and
intrusting all the canals to one Superintendent.
Through the inadequate width and depth OF the
canals, according 20 the report, the commerce OF
New York ms been issued to tho extent Of $2U-
10000. The motion T. forward the rr9ort as a
mrmOri u to Gov. liden and the LEGISLATURE,
having on seconded 10y Col. Frederick A.
COnkliLg, was carried
Mr JilnF. Henry sail that II the railroad
managers would do their business with the in
tenu n Of gaming proper pr nj on the capital
inVestednn theWLnstead Ol any nctltiousamOunts
that they are said TO nave cost, the rates Of
transp ortaurn could be reduced more than i've
mills per ton per mile, making the average
through rate less tnan Ave mills per ton per
mile, in lieu II ten mills The r Re would thus
be equal to tho standard OF tolls on the Erie
Canal. In the ann 4u report OF the State Eng-
tai cost Of the steam railroads IN tn" ~tae Is set
down ~ S2is,2.s 1913. About Sl0OW1WI Of
this amount. the gentleman said represents
fictitious capital -watered sock.
Mr. i. Is, rhuruer proposed that the Cham
Der AK Congress t. return to the JAPANESE the
bal nee OF the indemnity. ab M SL2tO0n, prn-
cipal AMI interest. pad In lr'ii aud lsi for al
legged damages iuuttng to the commerce uf the
United states from the hl ckading OF tle straits
OF himunnseki by rsocllious vessel. Tue
proposition was referred 10 tue Committee on
Foreign Commerce.
Mr.. thu Der then suggested that the Chamber
formally declare Itself IN favor Oi "A longer
Presidential term, IN view - the social turmoil
and the cOnmeTciH changes that are 81 com
mon under the present y.tem Of frequently
disapprOylng murmur from tho conservative,
OF, as Tue younger members term II, the old
fOgyish part OF the Chamber. and. upon tue
whispered admontion OF Col. COukliug, MIR.
lhuroer withdrew the suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Eighty Hours from New York TO san Fran
ciasn.

Acting on the experience of the light
ming express trains on the New York Central,
nnsylvania Central, ana baltimore and ONO
roads, Messrs. jarrett Palmer, who are giving
the m Enincent spectacle Of " Henry W. Ia all
the principal cities OF the United States, have
determined to try the experiment OF making the
speed q forty miles All hour across the CONT
nent in n special train chartered 20 transport
the scenery property, and performers to san
Francisco.
MIR. jarrett, thorough railroad man, made
the calculations. found the plan feasible, II the
venture would Justify the expense, obtained
the consent Of his artner and the concurrence
OF MIR. John Mccullough, who Shares In the
profits and expenses OF the enterprise In Cali
forna, and made propOsalz to the railroad com
pHnies, which nave bsrn accepted, IA We learn
from the East, and In June the train to make
the trip across the continent In eighty hours
will start from New York.
70 produce the tragedy ms II has been pro-
duced IN Booths Theatre requires the uanspor-
tation Of an immense quantity Of material ana a
large troop Of performers. The cost of freight
and fares on the ordinary trains, added TO tho
ga aries going on during the seven DAYS, will
equal the amount necessary 10 DO paid for the
PRIVILEGE of running special train on three
days time, with only three days salary To pay.
A few friends VIII be permitted 90 participate IN
the eighty hour trip across the continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Invcstigntiou Challenged.

No sewing machine in the world, except
the New Automatic" OF the Wilcox 4 Gibbs
s. NJ. Co., has All automatic tension, or any other
Of the characteristic features Of that marvel OF
sewing mechanism. The public should not be
imposed upon by statements TO the contrary,
made by rival companies
Among other high distinctions lately re-
ceived by the New Automatic Is the grand
"Gold Medal OF Progress" awarded at the
American Institute Fair. Wilcox l. Gibbs s. NJ.
Co., 05S broadway, corner Bond street, New
Workable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
AMISEM ENTS.
Evenings Of English Glees PleasPn Enfer-
taiumenI for Lovers of Music.

tniument for Lovers of Music.
The Evenings OF English Glees" haze,
under the skilful COOPERATION Of Miss Beebe,
Sir. Aiken. and other pleasan singers become a
prominent and most agreeable feature OF our
musical winters. Oyersterping a little the limits
indie tied by their title. they really comprise a
choice selection Of part songs, duos. solos, and
the like, from the most genial composers Of
different times aud countries. from Calcott and
Bislop 30 'olai and Schumann.
The selectioa l.st highs was quite up 10 the
usual aigh STANDARD OF the company, and was In
the main excellently rendered. A prominent
fault to be seen in the execution Of several Of
the pieces was certain GOODNESS and lack Of
snap and easticiiv which seem the bese'tng
Gins 81 oricau singing, al least in It's nOn-dri-
matte phases. Miss liolbrOOk, with voice Of
some meNt n 90 ttnhle, - peculiarly open to
the cuarrc If lif- 'e--uess.
Miss Fitch THIS evening lost much Of the eff
feet she usually produces hv a faulty intona-
ton, happily wltA her rare occurrence. NJ -
Beebs wa iu excellent voice and sang with great
taste ana deli-acy Her solo, Macfarrins
Il Rejoice in my Youth was more
difficult work and faI-reaching notes above the
stan. than for peculiarly musical quality. But
the pretty ballads with which she answered her
OOuble encore were admirably suited u her
voice and style, besides being bright and grace
fol in them-clVe..
schumtnns part song, -The Inconstants,"
WAS equally good, the singularly genial humor
OF tho music aptly h'ting the spirit Of the
words. Among other especially sweet NUN bers
we may mention Cdcott's glee, " The Queen of
the Nallry," and Ihurne's setting OF IIark,
bark. the Lark, In which, as indeed through out,
tue discretion ana delicacy 81 Mr. FioIiO'- piano
forte accompaniment greatly aided tue effect VI
tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

TUuRsDAy Ian 6-P M-Tho stock
~
Market to-day opened strohg under the innu-
once Of the declared dividend on Lake Shore,
mt the dealings were confined mainly To- that
- 'a'' ~ ''
STOCK, racine Mall, western Union, and Michi
g.n Central I,La Shora advancad from, eo, -,
50" NN"N"'' 'l"N S"'iV nv '"'N'N l'"''l u" . W
6ln Michigan Central, bsH To $50 Pacific Mail,
asa 60 "a and wsstarr I-,to, - ~. IL ,bo
o's l" o'' unu western I Hloh' 90 L" 80 IN the
hnal trade a reaction set In, and with the eXcep-
-, -, 49,, ~. 49,. -. 80, .
tlon OF esteIh Ihlob' Whl'h sou NJ it's' the
nrices 81 the storks named taurhel tle t.wast
-,
points OF tue day, michigan teutfa fdlliug 10 %.
Tho earernl c,ndi,i,, of the st,ck mako, 4.
80" $500" '''''''' " ~ ~ " "'"'"' -
dull. and were It not for the little animation
kept IN In the few leading sueCiaitics Il state of
stnpn~tton womb t,r,v~I
~. ,'.,,t ,,,,,,.i.,. r ,.r,. to.t, t., ,,.,e ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

journal (which IL considered authoritative on
legal points, afirms tn said removal was made
In open violation Of law, and intimates very
strongly that " was aupcrinduCed by corrupt
motives and to further the interests of certain
parties In q partic lar littgatiun-0f course in
colorado FOR IL could be nowhere else. That
John A. Logan was di' ectly in trumenfal in
procuring Delford's removal nnd the appoint
ment ~ his successor there Il no Longer DOUBT,
and that he did II to advance his own private
schemes T. also pretty generally believed 10y the
people ~ Colorado.
Lest flll, while Logan was here (at the Inter-
Ocean iIotpD, upniI one occasion, while In quite
rcsuecta to Wells, ITnlle't. ard Bedford (vho,
until Lusans Interference, constituted our Su-
Cumplimcu arr. lie denounced these gcntlc-
men as thieves md scoundrels, as men unworthy
In any respect Of holding place In the supreme
Court. He was particularly severe on Chtcf jus
tce III llictt, who tired the Dives AIT. Pelican
cases lust year, ami declared that "he was so
complete an ass that he didn't know a vein from
were the embodiment OF all law, and were not
to be mentioned the same dav. or In the same
citeRory. with the members OF the old court
The distingu she'd gentleman then edited his
hearers. who I'VE are crcdibly informed) con
sisted Of Gov. Koutt, Secretary Iafec, A. {. Flax,
and Mr.. Elliott. an attorney OF THIS CITY, with u
learned disuuisition on the subject VI veins,
how they were formed, and how they could be-
known and tr ced. He also added that he In
tended to appear a. counsel when the Dives
cases again came IN for trial, aud proposed to
skin the commonplace LAWYERS who represented
the Pelican side Of the controversy. lie de-
mining property here. aud had never realized "a
cent from 1t. and further denounced the charao-
ter NJ the people here IN the brOadcst terms.
We are told his language was az indiscrcet as
II was unworthy Of one protesting to he "A gentle
man, ana disgraceful to a United States Senator.
This DIVES Pelican business. In view OF the
many serious ana ~ late awkward complics-
tons which have sprouted up aud out Of It, like
ung tnly fungi, since the VIII. les lie changes
made In our judiciary, ought to be fearlossly
tnUTOuI pFObpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

THURSDAY. Jan. 6-fLoUR AND MEAI-Flour
was dui lower to sen but sellers SLOW TO MAKE
sgL C2 w o mel Saiei Buekwhsst noar more
.uOernne stats and western q ssssiG5 extra STATE
81 g. w snS ss.s sI'T no. s,SSS.
US city ana sh S& ssfs sps:9 safq ra e nd
family brands. u - f,si southern baker, and
, S'sn nv sos,Hern ssglaS eg n,S
@es,- Tsserp a. c: s.ses Br19dys9e $500
no obs t2os7e for unlnspeeted mess. snd tle for
and beef nems in better demand Ba.on steady sa,s
ern do. Out me s duh and Unchanged; picsled bencs
sold az iiAslgAe snd smoked shoulder. i,aae Lard
,ne spoi 500 tes at ~ Tor prime western sni ls.c.
Western " i5iOc Tor January iilsc. fr February.
ise go io5 March And iSse Tor APs Iaog aaiet
hogs nrmcr at lo@io4c. for CITY. amt sal@ac for
20 ,aic, do. pai ga doc Western nfSins snd ia6s
l;S2.e and r9lls. lSe25c. Cheese quiet aud IN.
do. dairy and sIsa &C. for western factory. Esrs quet
GR.rS Wheat dan snd closed lower; sic. eo.OCO
sys1, al q o. for 40. Mlwsukce q % lor amber
for migrated Minnesota ~ ny ti.'oetii5 for White
s Ssa iof 9 iOs ts s5rr o,, re o S9d
ed19o bush 1865 FOR. Meet, n mixed; 45se ior
s7g5ic for FAIR fancy white Rye sold At 9ic for
arrive. at sl15et1.2o, and state two-ro~e at Voc:
rsnsS nrmei at q, tie close ss 1880 Sa.h al %
~ i9r 90 WS,,esn m,xel, an,at o5.gsi9 &C. ~
white and 57isa5sc. for low grade new M. xcd.
GRocERrEs-rue conce msrkei was AGAIN quiet and
unchsnged stock Il Rio here l. IS 6ss. AID <
snd unchanged Mol ..cs quiet ,or foreign couirstic
lAw sugars were more aci'c ani steady e.les ~
90 So1' o-Vo or
S1ed and M for ho % RI ed e9enangea
i lssc aSq g ~ Iss ss4 i. T2s' s
i. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Public Opinion In COIOrad What an Emil
nent Legal Authority saws.

Our readers are aware that ugly rum,

Our readers are aware that ugly rumors
have been gnoat Tor some time past lmplicatng
the names OF John \. logan, Unlted states SON
ator, and IA. IA, Hunoie of Chicago, In the dis
credltahle plot which resulted In the removal
from office (withOut cnuse assigned OF one 81
our Judges OF the Supreme Court. The wash
ington special Of the NEW YORK SuN has re-
Gently uucarthed certain tarts which have
thrown blaze Of light on hitherto studiously
concealed motives.
But IHE sun Is not alone in expressing Its
disgust at uusavory Odors which have attached
TO the understandable interfere A.e OF unscrupu-
lous intriguAnts IN our judiciary. Referring TO
the arbitrary renewal Of Judge BelfOrd from
the position he hid oiled with uis\ne uished
ability aud imparti ,lity, and TO the s~Nsflction
vi Tue peOuls VI tbis Territory, the CsnfG Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

Mr. J. :. Phillips sued Charles ii. RELY tcandi-
dat r A-.om'yl Theodore Mierson, OF the Mo-
PORTER J.u'nGi snd John d. Coughlin. Clerk Of the
Marine Cour In November 1873 Tor bin Of political
printing. for which Judgment was given the anuh
DefcnHnls tlorcupon appealed from tue decl-iun Of
exJudsr Grors anu nowi hsi AIMING the fact that is
Appea argued tcio.e tue General Term Sept. 80,
1870 dccis, mas Ye' been rem tered. IhH i eld 10
b. the only remaining one On the General Term caen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

BAKER STONE. A. san Francisco. Cav Dec "a. ny
the k.v. \. J.. stone - d. Ellen, dlugh erif the oni-
eating c'er-yman to MT Lving'on L. Baker all u
san Francisco.
HNwKINs-BULL.-On wedac.lay morning nec.
90 1875, ut the residence a. !e lriic nrrn. ny tho
Rev Theodore A. Lrcceft. Z. " Hawkins u Rrl0klvn
n Y.
the rrsidcncr o. the hri los paft1ts ~ Nih 'uta
ST. n, aca, By the Row = =. Nllto lil f. dhugh.
teruf !. q. Stowrl 20 ten 7. Lori ~ Alnaly y Y.
sMlrH WfEEltE.-ou Jan . 1870, ty the Rev.
k0h u Il. Bor On of the University ace hurch, Harry
u. Smith ~ Emma II. Wheeler, both Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Olympic Theatre Novelties.

In addition 10 "Nimble Mp" with its repre-
sensations Of "Our Army and Nayy" by 100 well.
drilled CHI dron aud other the .trc .nd pictorial novel.
a. =. the Man + ~ " and the Woman sh" taat 20
tain people ate Jnpc Inc tire tnis we,6 by eating,
driukln sWukng, rcadlug wriunY pl-yllg cards, AMI
perf lrmlnc gyrlastic feais uuner wafer An ON
mon good KIM Of variety " cuisines. done by pnnu.
ltr prrurcrs makes up I'LL that 10 attracting very
large Hsstin ala-ea ulgatl5.