davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

CHURCH CoNTRIBUTIoN.-Th M9tho-
dist NJ. E. Church, colored, Rev. Mr.. Steele
pastor, duling the holidays held fair, and
in add. ion some Indian tableaux were
given by the young men of the congrega-
tion, he whole yielding $500, which goes
to the completion OF their handsome church
editce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

EVIDENCE OF Conference.-The new
bank organized by Messrs. Flanagan &
Co., late of the Charlottesville National
Bank, is in fair operation, with quite
heavy line of depositors. The following
are the officers Of the bank: President,
C. H. Harmon; Cashier, W. W. Flanna-
gan: Teller, l.. R. Snead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

ORGANIZATION OF A BOARD.-On Fri
dav last the new Board of Direct ors of the
w. L. Asylum, consisting Of Drs. A. M.
Fauntleroy, Z. w. Shelton, and Samuel H.
Motfett, Judge J. II. McCue, Col. a. W.
Hartman, Col James E. Reiley and Messrs
J. A. Waddell, w. M. Crawford and c.
w. Button, assembled for organization;
two of the members, Messrs. Catlett and
Beasley being absent. After temporary
organization, with DR.. Moffett, Chairman,
and Judge McCue Secretary, DR.. A. M.
Fauntleroy, on motion of Mr.. Crawford
was elected permanent President of the
Board and Judge J. H. McCue permanent
Clerk. The following Executive commit
tee was appointed, DR.. Fauntleroy, j. A.
Waddell, DR.. T. w. Shelton and Judge J.
II. McCue.
That portion of the Superintendent re-
port relating to the financial affairs OF the
Institution, was read
A communication from Maj. H. M. Bell
late member of the Executive Committee,
relative to the payment of the expenses OF
Drs. Baldwin and Hamilton to Richmond,
where they went as witnesses in the exam
ination of Col. Mayo, was referred to the
Executive Committee.
| The National Valley Bank, las Treasur-
err was authorized to draw on the Auditor
of Public Accounts for $l5, 600 of the sup
port fund.
The Executive Committee was relieved
from iuther consideration of the PROPOSE
| ton to erect Superintendent residence
on the Asylum grounds.
| Drs. Moffett aud Beasley were appointed
with the Superintendent Of the institutions
and the President Of the Board, to represent
! the Asylum at the conference of the Boards
Of all the Insane Asylums Of the State to
be held IN Richmond last Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel A. uosliour, Steward pre-
sented his official bond with Is. L. Bagby
| John Echols AMI james Ii. Blackley as st.
curities. AMI it was approved.
| On molten of Mi. Baton the ExecutiY,
COMMITTEE was aGt or,zed t, contrdcs o
he best terms iot supplying t,o Asylum
With drugs.
r6SDluCl III OlleiGu NY NIL helioy VIZ
liupted that it is the sense OF this boart
III It it is practicable anil iesitaoie to en-.
large the W. l.. Asylum to the capacity .:
200 additional patients, and that such en-
lrgenent shall have specially in contem
plation the accommodation of the chronic
incurables now in the institution, to the
sud that recent and durable cases may b.
provided for"
The Board then adjourned. We are in
debted to the courtesy of Judge j. II
McCue, the Clerk, for the minutes OF tn
pro ;eedings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

THE PRosPi CTUs Of the Baltimore
''Sun, - is advertised in another column
1t is the plan and terms of a newspaper
that has no rival as u ne,Us paper i'll this
country. It's readers will have for the
coming year a great treat in new and good
stories brought out by it's $1,000 prizes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

PRICES OF FANCY SToCK.-The roam
heifer ca'f, s.22d Duchess of Airdrle," four
months old, recently purchased by B. B.
Groom & Son, of Winchester, KY, for
$4,000 was sold q few days ago to Spear
q Son, of Illinois, for 81 800, who in turn
sold her the other day to George Fox, of
England, at So 900. Tie head stockkeeper
Of Groom & Son is Mr.. James E. Carson,
formerly of Augusta CO., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

W. Fl. WADE ''At Home'' at the Rich
mond Enquirer Office, is beautiful
specimen of Job work sent out by the mas
ter Job printer and genial gentleman who
has taken the supervision of the "Enqui-
rer'' Job office, a department Of that live
journal that we guarantee Mr.. Wade will
keep up to the highest mark.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF A Col
LEGE PREsIDENT.-Notlo 10, g since Presi-
dent J. NJ. Butler, Of Abingdon, Ul.l Col
lege, a great favorite with the stu'lents,
was removed. and Rev. o. Pirkey. roth
er of Rev. Jno. Pirkey, of strasburg, Va,
appointed in his place. There was much
opposition to the new appointee and on
New Years eve, at a Church sociable held
in the College building. three drunken
rowdies attacked him and with club gave
him what is feared will prove a mortal
wound,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

CHRISTMAS SoIREE AT THE VIRGINIA
FEMALE INsTITUTE.-The soiree to which,
our nlusic-loving people has looked for
ward with so much pleasure took place on
Thursday evening last, and we are glad to
say their antcipations as to the entertain
ment prom sed, were more than realized.
Though the hour CT commencing was s
o'clock, long before that time there had
assembled Il large, refined and appreciatlve
audience. The programme was rich and
morceaux of music. Several exceedingly
difficult pieces were performed almost per-
fectly displaying such cultivation as could
only be the result of steady and laborious
practice under accomplished instructors.
Particularly was this true of the selection
from Faust, which IS considered very diff
cult, performed by Misses Farrar, Weed,
Cuttings and Fisher. The two choruses.
fDrift Ny Bark and Come, Come To
Me-" are charming compositions, and the!
were both unexceptionably given. richly
deserving the prolonged plaudits they re-
ceived. There are few schools that pos
sess such combination of rich, strong
voices AS we listened to Thursday evening.
The reading was such AS we seldom are
fortunate enough to listen to, and it viii
he long time before we can forget tn
sweetly musical voice and clear, crystal
like pronunciation Of the fair reader of thu
Changed Cross" ''Robert, tot qui Jaime
was sung charmingly by Miss Bessie Far
rar, who possesses a rich, clear voice. Plof
Scharf read couple of acts from the ''hi
pals,'' which were SO enthusiastically re
ceved that he was compelled to favor biz
auditors with the last act of the sam
play. Ills rendering Of Bob Acres, de.
scription of the fair Ly,lia's accomplish
mentS, conyulsed the house with laughter,
An organ voluntary by Prof Richard Wa
really a musical gem. which thrilled th
audience with delight. In our humid
opinion. the Professor possesses as delicate
touch as the renowned or 5anist of Ric''
mond. The instrument was one of Alexan
Dire Pere ct Fills, of Paris, and the tone su
perb. It is seldom we are permitted to have
such an evenings entertainment as the
soiree bestowed, and will, with all who
were present-excepting some parties
terfered with by the reading and music
await impatiently the one promised early
in this month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

THY STATE TAX.-In view Of some
counties having greatly lowered the Il
uation OF tlier taxable property, the Rich
moid ''Dispatch'' urges the appointment
of Il Board of Equaliz .tion. 1t urges that
it would be a wrong to increase the taxes
III Augusta county or Richmond city mere
ly because the assessors in some other
counties have reduced tie assessments"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

DEATH OF Mr.. VIM. II. CABRERA
telegram from Aberdeen, Miss, on Mon
day announced the death there of Mr..
VIM. H. CARRIER, well-known citizen Of
Staunton, who was on a visit to his son-in-
law, Gen. Reuben Davis. He had been ia
feeble health for year or more, and had
gone to Mississippi in hope OF benefit from
the change of climate, and intending, if
he regained his health, to make his resi-
dence hereafter with his son Judge GaT-
Der, in California. Mr.. CARRIER was wei :
known and popular citizen of Sta unton,
ind had reached his Goth year. When u
young man, in partnership with the late
Thomas Vi ichie, he built the Harrisonburg
and Warm Spring turnpike, and in later
years Was sheriff of this county for several
years. He was widely known at one time
rs u successful hotel keeper, and had been
proprietor of the old ''Bell'' and build
er and proprietor of the present Virginia
and American hotels in Staunton, and
also of one in Lexington. Before the war
ne was the proprietor of an iron foundry
near Abingdon, and during hostilities was
the superintendent of the shoe factory
here. He was graduate of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. He was one of a numer-
Gus family, Messrs. Albert J. CARRIER and
Augustus NJ. CARRIER of Staunton, Michael
G. CARRIER, editor of the Madison Ind
Courier" Christian CARRIER of Keokuk,
Iowa, DR.. Alex. CARRIER of Livingston,
Ala, being his brothers, and Miss Nancy
,iarber, Of this city, his sister. He was
che father Of Judge Jno. CARRIER, of Cali
fornia, Maj. A. M. CARRIER, of Lexington,
Irs. Reuben avis, of Miss. Miss Lida
ftrber, of California, and Miss Margaret
CARRIER, of mississippi. Nj. CARRIER WAS
ia the days of his health and activity p
valuable citizen OF the community for his
influence on its prosperity, ami during q
ong life hal rettine the respect and re-
gard OF his fellow citizens. lie was q CON-
nnnicant of the Episcopal church. On
,Vsduesd ~ afternoon his remains reached
his city, and were inferred i'll Thornrose
Cemetery. Tne pail bea! ers wtre lion. a.
/. II. Stuart, Benz. Crawl ford, II. NJ Bel,
n. P. CatletL. r. G. Bickle, P. II. Wood
ward, w. B. K.yser, James Bumgardner,
IT,, Geo. NJ. Cochran, Jr., James Ker, A.
J. Lealins and Thomas q Eller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

WHAT RICHMOND is DoING.-The an
annual statement of the business of Rich
mond, Va, for tile year ISIS, shows an in
crease in the products of its manufactures
of S6.042,5 l4 as compared with 1874. Its
commerce has also increased, and it boasts
Of both larger number of vessels and of
a greater amount of tonnage-the latter
by about thirty per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

GEN. DICK TAYLOR has submitted the
Bristish bondbelders proposition of 3, and
5 per cent. to the Financial committee of
the Virginia House of Delegates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.-Georpe
Lushbaugh has been sent on to the Grand
Jlry to answer the charge of cut ing
Chas. Beasley. He was bailed in the sum
Of $500 to appear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

Col. ABNER ANTHONY, depot agent on
the Midland r r.. 25 miles from Lynch
burg was robbed and his skull crushed in
by two negroes on Tuesday night He will
J;o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

THE PAY OF THE COUNTY JUDGES
The House of Delegates has ordered tn its
engrossment the bill increasing the pay of
the county Judges. The provisions are rs
follows: First, it fixes the date at from
which it will begin to operate at January
LIST, 1876. Second, it puts the minimum
salary at $500 instead of 5000. Third, it
makes the per cent. of increase per thou
sand inhabitants SIS instead of $40 as now.
If it is adopted it will m sketle salaries of
judges in 81 counties, $4O0; in 81 counties,
$3.50 or less, according to population in s
counties, $500, and in county, 1896.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-07

Hon. B. p. Douglas, acc ompanied by his
daughter Miss Bessie Douglas, is a guest
of Hon Lewis Mckenzie of Alexandria.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
WaSnlnRro n,

CENTENNIAL.-The visitors to the Ex- position since our last, were Leavitt Brinsmade. and wife; Mrs. c. B. Gold, Franklin Titus, and wife; Jennie Titus, Lulu Fenn, Mrs. D. o. Nettleton, Helen and Lora Nettelton, Amos Hallock, and daughter; Mrs. D. s. Baker, and daugh- ter; Turney O'Dell. B. Peck Beach, Jo- seph Hart; and, this week, ,Courtland Cole, Mrs. Elisa Frisbie and Sarah E Calhoun. There are few left who have not vi sited it. sch
 EDUcAT1oNAL.-The following corps oi teachers have been engaged for the win. ter, viz: MT. Warner of Thomaston, foi the Center District; Mir. Gibson, of War. ren, for Calhoun District; Sarah R. Kin. ney for Dawes Hollow; Porter D. Ford, for Upper End;, Canaan Bradley, Eas: District; Sarah E. Calhoun, South Dis strict; Charles Beach, Church Hill. Sue. cess to them.
 IMPROVEMENTS Mir. Burr Calhoun and Richard Bryan, having taken advantage of the low price of lumber and nails, have erected each barn. Simeon D. Ford has added new Farmers'mill for the purpose of grinding corn and feed, to his sawmill
 ARRIVALS. Sherman Woodruff and la. dy, of Guilford, arrived in town las week. Your correspondent w., preached in New Milford, last Sabbath, Augusta. Smith, of Washington, D. O., is home or important business. .--[
 POLITICAL Twelve persons were ad mltted as electors. last week; of their DO litical status we ats not informed, bu presume most of them will vote for Til oen ana hayes. IesT A ga2h D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
N1arr1ageS-

In Litchfeld, Oct. 31st, by Rev. Geo. A. Graves, Willard D. Vail, of Harwin- ton, and Martha E. Merriman, of Litch. field.
 In Woodbury, Oct. 2, by Rev. J. Win. ton, Arthur E Knox and Miss Julia E. Barto, both of Woodbury.
 At West Winsted, Oct, g, by Rev. Dr. Jewell, George W. Ridgeway, of Leices- ter, England, and Isabella Y. Brown, oi Dundee. Scotland. z%@*&@f
 In Simsbury, Oct. II, by Rev. 0. P Croft, Willie Butler of Simsbury and Miss Mary L, Denison of Nepaug.
 At Salisbury, Oct. 12, by the Rev. Wm Johnson. George B. Bower to Mrs. Mari etta Clark. .....s
 At West Norfolk, Oct, g. by John K Shepard, Esq, Chalres Decker of Norfo k and Lizzie Brown of New York.
 At-New Haven, Oct. 3 Miles A. Whit comb of Cornwall Bridge. and Freddie E. Rowland of Kent. .tAsf.15
 At South Dover, New York, Oct. 8 Rev. J. Elliott. Edward A. Brush ot North Cornwall, to Miss Lydia A. Jones
 At Oreana, Ills. Oct. Sth, at the resi- dence of the brides parents, by Rev. MT Brennan, Mir Frank M. Pratt |. formerly of Goshen, Conn. and Miss Mary J. Boy CT of Oreana.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02

At NEW HARTFORD Mir. E. k. Carter, with MT. Ingalls, for builder, is putting up four new tenement houses out on the Barkhamsted road. - Mir. Bancroft is building a new broom factory just south of and near his house.-M Hotchkiss has retired from the firm of Frazier & Hotchkiss.-The barn of Mir. Buckley on the Hagen estate was burnt. Saturday night; loss, $l, ,O0O.-The Conn. Western freight depot was broken open a, few nights since. and about twenty dollars worth of goods stolen. oods Con- pany have been able to run only every other day for some time past, on account of the lack of water.-Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
Deaths.

+ In Northfeld, Oct. 25, of diptheria, Katie, daughter of Joseph Hopkins, aged years. az @
 In Hartford, Oct. 24th, of typhoid pneumonia, Elizabeth, wife of Professor Leonard Woods Richardson, and daugh ter of the Rev. D. R. Austin of South Norwalk.
 In Hotchklssville, Oct. Is, Callists Richards, aged "A. years.
 At. West Winsted, Oct. 26. Silas D. Merrifeld, aged 36 years.
 At Ore Hill, Oct. 12, McArthur Gibbs, son of Homer A. Gibbs, aged 20 years
 At Salisbury, Oct. 16. daughter oi John Odenbpief, aged 13 years.
 At Warren, Ohio, Aug. IS, William Brinton, aged 69 years, formerly ol Salisbury.
 At Lakeville, Oct. 20. Miss Jennie w. Hemmines, aged 24 years.
 At Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 17th Henry Benton, aged 72 years. Mir. B was 2 native of Salisbury, and a brother of Mrs M. l.. Graham.
 At Philmont, N. r.. Oct. 14th, Frank lin Traver. aged 49 years.
 At Philmont, N. Y. Oct 18th. Mrs Mary Coleman, aged 26 years.
 At Bantam Falls, Oct. 20th, at the residence of her sister Mrs. Lucius Will mot. Mrs. Marina Coe, widow of the late Walter Coe, of Litchfeld, aged IT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02

the Beers estate laid Qast year) about 800 it; Dr. Beckwith. (this year), 650 it; s. N. Bronson. 36O ft; T. S. Sedgwick. 90 fl. Considerable repairing was also done of old concrete walks.
 The present number of members is 134. s
 The report was accepted and the follow donations made by persons present:
 M. Sanford $50 % o. S. Seymour 40 OO Miss Lucretia Deming p % q. N. Woodruff 20 co J. D. Perkins G. C. Woodruff and Mrs. Bel ] Q. oa
 den each gave SlO and Mir. Colt 8.
 The receipts of the tea party were about 40 %
 Total. $2l5 co
 There only remains, therefore. debt of $76 due from the Improvement Com pany, an amount that ought not to re- main long unpaid. This result is much better than we had anticipated, and the last two years expenditures of near g., ,0OO for village improvement is magnificent record for a place or this size. Of the substantial advantage of these improve menis, there can be no doubt. During the winter months, especially, the con- venience of good sidewalks and crossings is felt daily, and there is no question that the V. I. s. is decidedly the most popular public enterprise ever started here.
 Great credit is due to the officers, es pecially to Mr.J. .Deming Perkins for the pains taken to have the work done where most needed, and to have it thoroughly done. Probably less will be attempted, next year. but we believe that the V. I. $. has great deal to do yet be-. fore filling up the term of it's usefulness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
$6OO,OOO

PRICE OF TICKETS.
 Whole Tickets, SIP; Halves SC; Quarters, @; nine Tickets, $1O0; 27k Tickets $3OO; 46K Tickets, $50; 9534 Tickets, $I, ,0OC; coo Tickets at SIP each.
 The Hon. E. H. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort; the en- tire Board of City Councilman; the Hon. Alvin DuvA, late Chief Justice of Kentucky, and other distinguish ed citizens, tUg, ther with such other dsinterested persons the ticketholders present may designate, will superintend the drawing.
 The uayment of gifts to owners of prize tickets is assured. bond with heavy penalty and approved 60. curity, has been evecuted to the Commonwealth of Kentucky which is now on record in Clerks 0face of county court at Frankfort subject to inspection of any one. This is a new feature, and will absolutely secure the payment of gifts Remittances be made by Express, Draft, Post Office Money Order Regis tered Letter. made payable to Kentucky Cash Disri- button Company.
 All communications orders for tickets and Applica- tions for Agencies, should be addressed to Hon. THOS. P. PORTER, General Manager. Or to Frankfort, Ky.
 G. W. BARROW & CO.,, General Eastern Agents, 30 4w 710 Broadway, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
AGENTS WANTED for the STORY os
.CHARLEY ROSS

Written by his father. complete account of thm most mysterious abduction and exciting search. WfGh Fac-Simile Letters and Illustrations Otsels all other books. One agent took 50 orders in one day. Terms liberal. Address, 3o sw
 JOHN E. POTTER Publishers, PhHadslpAia
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
With Enquirer.

Wuh Enquirer E<asris WeekIy--------.----so' -so'a2 ExzD4r1S BAzzr- H4<psrTs Magazine ne------------o, AsEazsSc M0athly------ 5,2o S--Th@er'x Monthly .5,2O re 20 T-- AwrT>zlturIst- 8, 10 ArSAzrTs Home Magazine -.--- DO Pes<<sz7s Nagazine*---...-3,5O SsS1~yTs L2dy's Book 40 N-T- Weekly Tribune .3,35 N-T Ss@s-weekly Tribune 4,5O N Y Weekly Times .3,25 NJ Sezi-weekiy Times s---..--4 50 0a2 E 0,ZO SS- Nicholas ,O Pes@x7s HOusehOld Melodies, 20 La Creme de Ia Creme, 20 PAr20r Music. -5-2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02

AHEMTC GREATEST OFFER of the season. AUEN , ! Eight si0 ChrOmOs given sway with Home Guest including Hoovers Peerless Ameri- Fruit 2K feet long, Lake Lucerne, Virgin Yesta etc. Mounted outfit, four Chromos. $500; Chro- mos, $5.50. J. LATHAM CO.,, 4l9 Washington st.. Boston, Mass. 304w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
Sbc EitCiDhflo GlIquirer,
 uTCaFIElD, CONN.
EmogTRER cLuRBIMo RATES.

c- EA<A@4zE Cs=z<y sz5scrsbeEs may not often be nMaz szks EEzxEzes SF ss Iow rates offered large ~a<zz A< @s< E1szzzss z1d periOdicals- For their zzzx3zzzzace x1z sxzz toaacene1t to new ccun- SE szAzEzsssE VA se1z tAe following periodicals ssS9z<x s~Ssrzsh@xz. In connection with the EN- Mwm.Hs sase vrsces xznexe6:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02
D0dd's NerVine.

The New England Family Medicine. Relieves pain al. most instantly, induces good sleep helps the appetite strengthens the system, and is altogether the best family medicine and tonic now in use. At all drug stores. '. 3oAw
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02

e522 SS The special gift of $500 was from MT. Wm- l.. Ransom The Mine Hill Stone Co. allowed . discount of s4l.94, on their account for stone furnished.
 Besides the walks laid by the Company.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-02

-w.zs zzunusze= xzsh Sxzzsry or July number.
 Szsx-=sss=x xss 5z 2x-ezrs HDss make up ar -zzmrz= zssEazs s=kzug s4vSE1zge of the foregoing vrsuszzE3a1k and xEAsc<zbers who are m advance za ssaz= st HzDozuz tAs4r subscriptions are ID ad wHMsx-
 Smss sasuz1E E,e sezs EE FOstC1hce Ordef cheek or -zzzz--E szse= z Fssszszae- If remttaneez are made s< as us Szz14s be re<E8a4zhse for before the s-=< z.zza.. us sz xl take all risks of remittance sE says EazaAs7zsr uss-sssirzAx
, 1876-09-21

Niatrofeu, Der ctcmaro sluei &obIenlAauf-
fer un6 etn R%aliaaiere. Nontens Wbiloon
baben elm @rub in ben 6lntben gefun'
oen
Die oerunsltdten Steuerleute, bieyeis
De in Baltimore mobnbaft paren, beiBcn
Gti unb Seunis. @iner Der Mfaidini'
item fibrte ben 9sannen Sons. Capt.
Gibbs ipslber I'M So. 2ebensiabre itano,
ftbrte felt aht Sabren cas- Commando
auf benz ltnteraeaansenen Oampfer. Trii-
be, befebliate er ben einft spiiden BAL
tinore uno 2ioerpool fabrenoen Oampfer
$50 ceifer. Seimc Sruu itarb Dot fur
ger i3eit. .
81 btnterldbt cine ein,iae Todter. bit
@attiu ocs 2teutenautS 3rabc.s BON be-
&ifen &ermeliuns.
Die 2aSuna be- nEebecca @tpoea be-
ifonn aus gaumnpo1e uno rtprdientirt'
einen Wertb o $50 900. Der Dam.
pier. Ser nitt pcrlihert mar, ioG etDt
$50. 900 mertb aemeieu fem. ST lpuro'
i'm Sabre 1868 gebau
(8alt. Gori. b. 2O.)
, 1876-09-21

ppIi3ei. @eridt. Golsenoe
Sale farten seitern in bieIem @eri9te
sur 0erbanbluns:
Sames Si1arb unb &obert MiQer,
farbis, ansetIast 8etsep Sbomas se'
fdimpft angesriHen unb nit 59ldgen
gebrp1t AT haben, lpuroen i'm Stations:
banis entlafien.
&obert Stratton, angefla9t ipesen
5runtenbeit unb unorbsntIidsn 8etra-
gems auf Der Strabe unb Der Yolisei
@ihcrftano se~leiitet gu baben, wuroe
au $3.50 unb Goits nerurtbsilt.
9annab Brannon, farbis, anseflaai
ben Som Brorton ansegriHen uno 9e-
fhlnaen Az haben. ipurbe tpegen Mensel
an garsi8aft aaf 80 Sage in bic Sail
gelanbt.
" Sinoc Sonpu9b, aneeflaet ben Nel.
fon Naib eeI6impft oneesriffen unb nit
So6iiAlag 9ebrobt au baben, ipuroe ipe+
gen ManseI an 8iirsidaft III bic Sail
8eian6t.
Sultan 6. Spler, anseflast tpeaen
Srunfenbeit unb unoroentli9en 8etra'
gems uno Yerionen anf Der StraBe nit
S9ieben eebrobt au baben. So ber9lnse
fIaste ni9t eri9ien, tpurbe Elm 0erbafts
befebl scsen i'm ausseitelt.
M. s. Sellers urtb &obert 5enberlon,
ansefIast 2drm in benz Sauie bes s.
@auer eemadt 5u baben, iuuroen ie$2.5O
9eftraft.
Senrp gbriitian. farbis, anssflast
perborsene Woffen setrasen su baden.
fpuroe Der .@ranb Surp iibermieien.
&odeiter Seotb, farbis, ansefla9t eir
p@lunsibot" in ieinem Ueiibe gu baben,
tuuroe $3.50 9eitraft.
, 1876-09-21

Wabre 2iebe ober Ser
fibrung. Sn Dem Yoliseiseri6t
lam eeitern cine erereifenoe Scene Dor.
IS bette ndmlib Minnie Mbams, cine
i4warse @46ne, ben Safe 8oltsn,
sleiaiaQs Elm Ounfler, pertlast. bob er
bas @cripre9sn Der 2isbs uno Der Sei.
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uno Der 9or1ang fiel.