davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06

lower depth thai was threatening to de-.
vour him, was to be found in the war
department. He recommended the
Canadian Indian policy, under which
the Indians cost sE the rate Of two dol.
lara aad thirty.fve cents each, while
under cur systsm they cost some sixty
dollars each. What was wanted was
not transfer Of the Indian bureau TO
the war department, but honest sgents.
He thought that there ought to be wis
dom enough TO devise remedies for the
bureau management; purge the system
OF its putrescsnce; punish crime, and
compel accountability without the
transfer Of the functions Of the civil
government to the military. The war
department, he declared, was honey
combed with fraud. With impsach
ment banging over the late head Of that
department, and with the COLDER
chief magistrate reckless Of ac-
countability, the house was asked
TO place the Indian bureau under a
system that connected so much fraud
and farce. If Indian affairs were to be
turnded over to the army simply because
honest agents could not be found in
civil life, why stop there? Why not
give the army control of the and office,
or OF the collection of the Internal rev.
enue? Frauds were alleged to he in all
departments OF the government, and
the war department was not free from
suspicion. Ii the war office was to be the
organ Of civilization, why not detail
soldiers as bank examiners, and have
the letter delivery service performed by
troops Of cavalry? He Endorsed the
recommendation of the Indian commits
sion sppointed in 1867, to corfide the Iu-
dian service to an independent service,
and to let its head be members of the cab
met, and then the service would be at
once emancipRted from its eOnfu 3ed con-
ditiOu. DistUl b2nces, outbreaks and
wars would then be an exception not
the rule. He referred TO General Sheri.
dams campaign against the In
disLs In 1858, as an expensive
one, and its climax, the assassina-
ton of Black Kettles bands and
Cheyenne., ss an outrage that had no
parallel in barbarity. In conclusion, he
declared that peaceful policy, suUh as
that which was the kipdest, Wisest aud
best, was the policy Of human advance
ment. II Rome made her mission grand
by the rule of men entirely great who
studied the arts of peace, if mankind
was destined to make the world better
for living in it, then he would have the
forests and plains wherein the Indian
roamed show glad tidings of great Joy
which had ushered in the prince of peace
himself, by whom Il e beatitudes were
so gloriously promised to peace-makers.
The committee then rose, and the
house took a recess until half past seven
o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening session there were dis
cussions over the restoration Of the
Thanking privilege, which was advocated
by Mr.. Cannon [Ill.], but not en-
grated in the bill; over the reduction of
the clerical force in the State depart
ment, which was earnestly but unavail-
ingly opposed by Mr.. Kssson, and over
various items of no public moment.
Only two pages Of the bill we're disposed
u, when the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
NOTICED To
PASSENGERS & SHIPPERS,

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILWAY Col
OFFICE OF UPERINTENDEST,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April }, 1876. }
So Owing TO some slight damage to the
track, caused by extreme high water, trains
are temporarily suspended between Memphis
and Madison. Arrangements have been made
to run the Steamers OSCEOLA and ELLA,
leaving Memphis on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with
the trains at Madison for Little Rock. The
first trip will leave Memphis THURSDAY,
April 9th, at pm, connecting with trains for
Little Rock. arriving at Little Eock Wedneg-
day, April 7th, making close connections with
the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad and
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.
Freight will be received daily at the depot,
at the foot OF Washington street, as heretofore.
Rates of freight and passage unchanged.
ans W e. SMITH. .Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
rhr Case Of CoIemnn rhnmns-


EDITORS APPEAL-In your paper of
yesterday ] see somewhat unwaTrant-
ed inquiry in regard to the case of Cole-
man Thomas, in the criminal court.
Tie intimation is an outrageous one, for
his case has--like many others-simply
taken its turn on the docket, and when
called would have doubtless been tired
il the parties had been ready. Coleman
Thomas stands prepared at all times for
bis trisl; feels justified in his conscience
'or the alleged Offense, and can bring
some Of the best gentlemen Of this and
adjoining States In testimony to his
character. For the absence Of Witnesses,
for or against him, he should not be
held responsible; he has not sought or
procured their absence. Tue person
who furnished the card should consider
that the officers Of the Law know their
duty, and will administer it without re-
gard to Coleman Thomss or anyone
else. With excuse for appropriating
the signature of the person VINO pub.
lished the ''card,n and depressing the
forgery, 1 sm yours, JUSTICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06

New ORLEANS, April AT a meet
ing tonight OF the Southern Repui llcan
club, a wrsnele occurred over tte sdop-
ton Of the minutes Of The previous
meeting, and fight ensued; and during
the firing three men were shot, one OF
whom (Lucien Adams, jr.,) will die.
The Others wounded are Iucien Adam
ST., and John w. King. Others are re-
ported wounded, but the rames are
kept secret by the members OF the club.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
DIED,

SIDES On Wednesday night, April 5ih,
CHARLES EDMOND SIDES, only son OF William
and Margaret Sides, aged nineteen years.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF VIM. 1. Cole, No. I59 Tennessee
street, this CTRURsDAYJ afternoon at three
o'clock. LEDGER copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06

CHICAGO, April 5.-The vote In the
town elections yesterday hss not been
counted for South Town. In North
Town the Citizeus' ticket, mixed Re.
publican and Democrat, was elected,
and in West Town the Republican can.
didate received a good majority. The
vote is the largest ever pOllsd 81 s town
election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
1he Mississippi Legislature Yesterday.
Special to the Appeal

JACKSON, April s. Senate - Bills
passed: Repeating that part Of the charter
OF the Vicksburg and Snip Island rail-
rosd leaning the Chicsasaw school fund
and relieving the road from the obiiga-
ton to psy one huldred Thousand dol
lars drawn from the State; sbolishing
the liquidating levee com missioner, and
ior the redemption of lands SOLD for
levee taxes; relieving the lands in the
lower part Of COahoma county fIOm
levee taxes; authorizing Kenper coun-
ty TO register outstanding warrants.
House.-Bills passed: Incorporating
the Pamela grange leather. manufacture
log company; allowing chancellors to
practice law in certain cases; making
the county OF Warren separate Judicial
district; amending the chatter OF Holly
SpriDgs; repeating the act requiring in
surance CO npanies doing business in the
State to make deposits IN the State
treasury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY.

= OEGULAR monthly meeting of the st. An
= drew's Society will be held on THU Rs
DAY EVENING, at s o'clock at No. II Madi-
son street. AL members are requested to at
tend. E. l.. TOPP, President.
JOHN T, TOMIINsON, Rec. Sec'y. ap5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
Z. O. .. r.

CAYOsO ENCAMPMENT, Nc. 3, ,,ugzss..
VI 1. o. o. F., Will meet this
(THURSDAY) evening, April 9Th,
at ~ O'Clock. Prompt attendance Sz4ssssszS
of al the members specially requested. Work
in all the degree.
Transient Patriarehs frateTnaily invited,
By order JOAN A. HOLT, &, p.
T,rIna nnNE Gcrlha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
MEArnER PRonARItIYIrs.

WAR.DrEr-, OfrrrE CH. sc. CrrIcER,l
nAaHIhCEus, pTi g. I ,-Ll-
For Igsgsssse and the Ohio vaR,y
-fats'n5 barometer, northwest WiHos,
c'car lreat5er, ,gih Igloey Joli05Csd Jy
higtCr temperature UiI preUau.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
SOeieta di UnlOne Fratellsnza Itsllana

A STATED meeting of the above named
"A society Will take place az their hall, No.
2GO Second street, this q HURSDAH) night, at
8 O'Clock. A prompt attendance IA respect
fully requested, as business of Importance
will be brought before the meeting.
BY order j. d. MOHTEDOhIC0, PreSt.
2. d. CANALE, Secretary. ap6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
thirty Persons supposed Drowned

LONDON, April A ferTy-bc at which
was being dawn auross the river Dee at
Aberdeen was cspsized to-day, in mid
stream, by the violence Of the current.
The boat was crowded with passengers,
and it is feared that thirty persons were
drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
Railroad ConneetIOn Win Pine BIufr.

A NETTING of merchants and others inter
a ested in the proposed railroad connection
with Pine Bluff viii be held at the Exchange
THIS DAY (THURSDAN), AT 4 P.M,
under the auspices OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mess7s Bell, Holcomb, Grace and POr-
It's OF Pine Bluff, will address the meeting. A
full attendance desired.
ans ], T. PETIT, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
EXPLOSIONS.
The Population Of Salt Lake City Terri.
fed by a Series Of Terrific
Explosions.
BOWlders Thrown a Mile Away and
Three Men Blown to AtOms-The
Killed and Wounded.

SALT LAKE, April 5.-This afternoon
about five O'Clock this city was thrown
into CONSERVATION by three terrible eX-
plosions, succeeding each other at in
tervals Of few seconds. People rushed
into the streets in terror, horses ran
away, and consternstiop reighed SUI
prsme. Windows were blown in, doors
were blown from their hinges, chimneys
were blown down, and many buildings
were badly Injured. The cause Of this
terrible explosion and shaking was net
known till an immense volume OfsmOke
was seen rising from Arsenal hill, i'm
mediately north of the city. Upon this
bill were four powder magazines-one
Of Walker Brothers, agents for the Cal
ifornis powder company, containing
one and half carloads Of powder; one
of Walker Brothers, agents for the Orl-
entail powder company, containing hslf
a carload Of powder; one Of Brien's CO.
operative institution, for the Hazard
powder company, containing ten tons
Of powder; one Of Ben Jennings,
for the Dupont powder compa-
ny, containing fourteen tons of powder;
ali exploded. There Wers no buildings
very close to the magazines. The hOuI-
ing-mill and waterwOrks buildings on
City creek, were riddled with boWlders.
Immense bowlders FELL crashing through
buildings throughout the city, some fall
ing the distance Of mile. There were
three men at work at one of these maya
zines, and all that can be found Of them
are small pieces Of flesh, the largest
being q portion of . foot in boot. Their
names are not known. Mrs. Van
Malta, in the nineteenth ward, was
stru3k by a bowlder and
killed. James Padden, a boy in
the twentieth ward, was struck by bowl
ders and killed. Quite a number Of
other persons were Injured and perhaps
other deaths may occur. One lady died
from fright. The cause Of the explosion
cannot be ascert2ined. 1t is claimed
that the men at work were smoking;
others state that some person fred
shot into one of the mag eazine7. An
immense amount OF glass was bloken
throughout the city. The damage to
glass alone will probably be near fifty
thousand dCllarP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
ELECTION NEWS.
Rhode IaIRnd.

PRovIDENCF, April 5-The election
in this State is progressing quietly. The
vote is light. La,eit reports indicate
that Lippett (Republicsn), for governor,
will have msjority over both Of his op.
ponents
PROVIDENCE, April 5-The State
elections to-day resulted in the choice OF
the Republican candidate fJr secretary
Of State, who was supported by the Plo
hibitionisis, by very large msjoTit7,
but no choice for governor and lieuten-
snt-governOr by the people. Henry
Lippett, the present governor, was the
nominee of the Republicans; Albert
Howard was nominated by the Prohibi.
tiODists, ard was supported by Republi-
cans opposed to Lippett for peIBODsl rea-
sons, ami VIM. B. Beach WAS nominated
by the Democrats. The msj sjOrity sgainst
Governor Lippett last year was 630O, and
be was elected by the legislature. This
year the msjOrity sgsirst him has been
considerably reduced, and he has large
plurality. This city, which last year
gave 1923 against Lippett, gives him
now a majority. The regular Republic
can assembly ticket is elected in this
city by about 500 msjority. Lippett will
be elected by the Legislature, which will
be about five.sixtbs Republican, and it
is Hnde,s stood to be largely in favor OF
the election OF Henry B. Anthony TO
the United States senate for the fourth
term.
81. Louis.
ST LOUIS, April 5.-Of the thirteen
aldermen voted for yesterday, the Demo
Gratis elected six, the Republicans four,
aad the Independents three. The latter,
hOweve", are also Democrats. OF the
nine school directors, the Democrats
/ elected five and the Republicans four.
The Peoples Charter ticket for free
holders has lsrge msj rity.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Turner Gill,
Democrat, and the present incumbent,
was reelected mayor of this city yes
terdsy by plurality Of 205. The DEM
Ocrats also elect the auditor ard treas
urer. The Republicans probably have 8
majority ia the council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
CLOSING EATEs

Iesterday cf coston GaS yold: Ne1O
4oTk, cotton, 1870; Memphis, l2Ic.
he'0 Icrs, s0'd cl5sod at 1921; Mem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm OF Spicer & Ryan ls hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, s. s. Splc9r
having disposed of his entire interest to his
partner, c. X. Ryan, who assumes all liabiii-
lies and is charged with the settlement Of tue
business OF the firm. SPICER & RYAN.
Memphis, April l, 1876.
EB In retiring from the firm OF SpiceT K
Rysn, take occasion to express my thanks to
those who have so long patrOnized the firm,
and cordially bespeak for my late partner
continuation Of the same. ;. ). SPlCEH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
DISsOEUTTON.

UIHE partnership existing heretofore be-
tween the undersigned, under tbe firm
name of Johnston & N1nns, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
j. h. JOHNSTON is auth orized to use the
firm name in liquidation.
j. II. JOB NSTON.
THOS. NUNNS.
T. GRAVES.
Memphis Tenn March 81, 1876, apo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06

SALT LAKE, April 5 Two boys, one
named Richardson aud son Of Archie
RJll, went after stock this morning,
taking their gurs. E Ough of their re-
mains have been found, near the maga-
zine, to identify them as the remains Of
these boys. Their hands were found
clutchiDg duck. 1t is supposed they
men were at work on the magazines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
The COIOred National Convention at
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, April 5.-The Colored
national convention was organized by
the election of M. w. Gibbs, Of Arkan-
sas, resident. Speeches were made by
Robert M'Cary, OF Indiana; II. 8. Smith,
of Georgia; Robert Harlan, Of Ohio, and
NJ w. Gibbs. Fred Douglass and other
sigueTs to card against calling a con-
venti9n at Nashville were severely crit
icised. The speakers generally were for
the patty that promised them their
rights and fulnlled their promises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06
TEGUR RANE.K..
1867. ssTsT JOSEPH 1876.
Fire and N6Fine Insurance 30,

OF TaE CITY or ST. JOSEPH, MO
Incorporated 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-06

Capital, 1900 90
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
Giluntions tOan.c0-- females

CHANBERNAID, WAITRESS, &c.-Ayonng
- 4 r.ta,, ia.5 ,,i rof.rsn., ..5 I.t.t ..ju.,
EWAMBERNAID and WAITEESS.-Ay Young
~ - ~ t!1,..@n{ TI'1. Il % & M M ,e .,-es '-,
cl.4.ara.a. b.. u-.2,,luora5c IdIue. oaI at
HHAMBEEMAID aud WAITRESS.-A ucat,
- biv wiling aua ohlgus yornr Woman thorough, rH
poencee clain5crrna.i. aad s sn e7-a' wtrs rets
s5h.,u,
(HAMBERMAID AMI WAlTBESS-By a
~ North Of Ireland IruiestNt younr woman who under
' & as - 81 tnSfsqs5 @ 111 % - 80 d a2'd s |i' can a"
C,'ayr, lcar Jihst
NHAMBERMAID and WAITBESS-By
wsitr.-s, c, ana take care silver wold assist with wash
&c. suDcI honest 0rlsmg gnch, aud arei country
orcity. can At BooKHA9'h, 3o7 3trayc. near 43i 81.
EOOK.-A North OF ireland Young woman is
Ce,t city rriefsncc. 80 west I7ih,st.
COOK-Wanted by a frst-cas' cook who nm
- dcrs!snds ali kinds oi family cooking. game and good
baker Can be seen at 81 west 5lstsi
COOK.-A situation as 6rst-class cook under
entire charge Of - East 5sthst mt ash up
(OOK.-Situation wanted by lir-t-class cook,
9 paca ca at q @cst s5st between 5h AMI 5es
CO0K.-An experienced, competent woman
- wants situation ~ cook ~ private family can ipInh
sy5 syy best CITY reference 0' at % ' ''D " mean o''
COOK-By a very good family cook fully
~ cauble OF Rttuhg up good dinner IL an excellent
TefTeneas Can he seen AZ 6G5 Gt ave- between ia ana
5jth. sts., JACoUiN's BUiiEAC.
COOK-By Swedish Protestant woman, very
game. n-h fowls makes nice soups can Do frtach and
English king bonua ilIiins. creams Ieles &C. country
city. Call at BoOkHAM'e. 81 i'hayt. nrar 2.sl Il
EOOK-By q steady, respectable woman who
game poulJiy &C. IN suPunr style ~ also excellent
reference, Calf C1RrESfEIIs IO8 6u,ayc mean grsL
COOK, &c.-By good capable, experienced
y cook swedish steady reu be aud willing 80 any
distance oountiy or ey se can 90 any 1l o. %oih sr
fR0TEs TAST HoME Ij5 SUI ave-, dorrs above I6tst
COOK-CHAMBERMAID.-Two gills, one to
- ,oGk wash pna & ron tne @.hei a an 1uI,e
can or address at proseHt oaployer. 30 Elst 3Jthst
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES girls TO do
- the work 0i family together or viii engage separately
waitress to assist ~ washing wiling and o5ligng good
city reference 3ii shaye
COOK, HOUSEWORK, &c.-By a good, re-
has good :eerenees A. the PROTESTANT HOME ISe 9Th
ava, nDur doors above lOthat
NOOK and HOU0EWORK-By a Protestant
" wOnani she is good COOK and excellent washer and
Sn r w a sd s tor Ter low wages II with Le@ @ 90 bS ST
a. very smart and usedn hsS gODi Az "" PROT
COOK-KITCHENMA AID-Wanted, by a first
~ class Protestant ana ktchonmad with
mSai1lI and lay 70 PP P9 cen 81 u Wt s HG Bee" at BON
COOK, WASHER, and IR0NER--By a Swedish
sWEDisH nbIiSiS sERVASTs ~ Il % %%dEScY lo5 East S7hst
COOK, WASHER, and IRONER.-A strong
~ young good family cook makes nice b "a sn1
and ironer has uneKcepuonablo reeIcne Cal ~ PAIss
G23 6thave.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
5ilnaiions manico--f females.

AT JACQUIN's BUREAU, COZ Gth-ave., be-
"A tween 3Jth aud 36th SIS be obtained fret class
sLFA o. al nations males and fesnale Frcpeh
oo0kA and naIl.r.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
\ \ ,,,,rspsnce of am Oriar of DelanO G.. Calvin,
Corporation Aotlces.

nrOTICF WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auc-
firur riI sc.l pHoc aucCcn ~ order Si the irart
=, ~, itrs,s on TUESDAY,, 2ith OctabeT, loIh al
l..t -, various lois OF od material, including rope,
80 ,~ I, its .trs etc For illl nietnati0n see Inc
XIX, ',r,.'r,i - pics for sale ~ No City Hall
,rry ur EW-NOVR DEPARTMENT on ENANCE(
iiiR tuLLEiriON Ok lAAtH :
rot.pr t,ir.p PARK No. 81 CuAMBEksel oct 70 1870
SToI;CICE 10 X-PAIERS.--NOtce is hereby
~ gwen that s ASSssN Rolls L., on i sl hssts g;
i Vrl Tor the year iSTG have been delivered 10 the I'M
u!qi and hat the IAAEs thereon are no" Du and
nayab,' 40 TINS oihce a., -, =, h., ,av, m.
- :, tng ahal he uted b. tho beRehts meutioned In
- , rcnn OF March 80 1880, viz. reduction
~ % ,a OF per cent annBm from te time OF pay tnent
" 40 'S' ~ 'AiARfIN r. MCMAHON, Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
Gore,s, Cayrlaaes, Aarness, N-e.

HRVBE. 1856 CANAL-ST., builds the BEST
~ bag, o. cIrayc oi anv KIND nr tie LEAST MONEY.
~o sag r,n. G. tyItsan. .ii visitors.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
Eesal Notifies.

COl'RT OF COMMON PLEAS, City aud
y county of New-Iork.- TIE &EW-NoRk L-tE u
-tfRANCE COMPANY aantust ~ Ntl.H- L. tpi: I7tt'
WJIIIANI. TURHELi, and IN I'D NJ MS W'e.-i-~un
,.ss ION rtrG tC5I. NOT s|rl tJ rat oi tir at ms
,,,,- pla,. hereby -IIHl " ul f'pl 'i u IN
ono. oi aa l-ta tHt Co.t ut u1m9a f'rt7 ~ i iJi
Ir let County Of New AorA 900 ir EtW t"afiH'Ht h
if, York. and % -tft copy ul !o JAZZ - -
mo ,l complaint the stn,,ro'r az iN ol'' 80 -
sr,rc OF th, yoh eyri'e 81 thr 8 on , ,i,n
.., a,t i. ral fail tnr SAN c'1P-hl "lhth
IN. limo .,r.sau tic Ill.Yuh n th' 1tCoa VIII hFp - tAe
tour l,r te rrrf demanded ~ tie eompaI'1 Dafi Ne"
'S, 'Sl iasGSn IlEVRY A. BoGERr. PaisHas Attorney.
COlrRT OF COMMON PLEAS, City and
I COMMIT %. Sew YORK q y = NV YORK. lLl lNSt =
,E.fs ,rItips ny tsaig. CfARLE- T.. tDENTSH. VIII
LIAM l. Ti-UEEI.t. anal HULDAH, hls wit,. 01uiaonH
f,r it-..rs 10 each ~ 1859 o' sEuitS tpNo
named. hereby suuson,d ana if.iIr4 -n 1A,seI
Tins action wicu 3 ih's il 4 ia 'i- "4io
toIrt uf common Pea ~ ald i0i ,ir ~
arl Go4uty Sew YORK. 20 tc New court h'i7- J.. ~, ~
oi HtvN % ~rFe copy ~ f"li S-Met tu , -"
XII. York CIV 9itan WrGy days after ca" service g." is
o,- a vn sXcIU.i,suf tIsd4y 80 5Grh >tFce 'dH 4ou
m ,,rsa,- rns said cnwtlIut within tae TINE A"ieSIa
il5 pllLiV be- tbs acoI "lH Apply - l'' ~
I,-G HESRT A. BOGEhE ftuths Attorney
ol5 laa6aM
~ nursuance OF an order of DelanO G.. Calvin,
.5 Srr,lic of The County NrH NorA u2t e, = hereby
Ya. having claims l-f'uSt thirrS " heitf,
~ m fbs ,,fv OF drrra'ri 20 present tHe sane
m ,n,rr thcreuf to The subs, iptl at hl' once 30 ~
ri Size. m the City ~ N,vNorG On or before tie l1th
SO 81 Neyesn.or uexL-Dat8d Ntw.l0rA the 1tA tV Of
Miy, 1876. yrfrr,,f eRrcrFRF F,e-itor
CpvDERT BROS. ProctOts, 05 and 20 Whhtuu st- ~ T.
ulyS laNbmN
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
Grlp t0nnic0

sVANTED-By an old Nh nal llie instlnGe ,e
W Company gentleman " t'an.m'h, ,, p r % ,,u ~
sofrtt ir-rfu1,e fn Nrw.S County. 20 S. " u'!
Win or vtbont insurance sxp,ricnr very ip''' "i' VI"
b. gwen Aiar''' srPEnlNT1NDEN Tribune oa'ce.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23

TOOK-By a very good family cook fully
~ capable Of getuug Up good dinner. Is an eEccuen
ref Tnces can De at GOZ Gt ave. between Both
3jth .sts, JACQUIN'S BUREAU.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23

COOK.-An experienced, competent wonal
wants situation ls q private t4nuly lgIni8
very city reference. Gail at 81 West 59l ST. on
4Ve
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
GAI!DENER and UsEFUL: LAUNDnEss

" sud -li0aneors Ialried palr one
cih vcars i s country. ike 10 take Oi gentle
mans place. man care and Dge horses; very u,tu
celent gardener. wife also lndrcss anf carr"oIa
ItCUl.c So.Gy place Trtitred. very gCCl TtcItlC
Address FIIOFI, J. East EIO-lwaY.