davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

90. The ri 'dlcsDnIS Coal
and Iron Co agt Tho
KembleCOal and Iron
Co.
SO. KOehler agt. Adler.
g.. Flint lgt. Flint.
81. The soc. fOr the Ref OF
j. ID. art. Brundage.
81. The Soc. for the Ret. OF
J. u. agt. Carroll.
98. Weber ayt. Craig.
g2. Connolly agt. Benz.
llS. TN, &C, agt. Neu-
mann.
l24 Matter Of Dickie.
l3O. Nc Donald agt. KTuntZc.
l3l. .Hulett agt. Freckiug.
l4j. kOehler ACT. Adler.
lt6. Koehler agt. Adler.
49,. Van sachs agt Wilhe,
&c.
l57. The Berkshire Woolen
Co. AIT. Juillari.
l6S. Gregory aRt. Hopper.
l7O. DE Layalette agt
WanGt.
l75. .McKcnnce agt. Miller.
10. .SlOCOyitch agt Euger.
1913. MOnalt agt. OdeiL
1893. Hewlett agt. Wood.
2O2. .McCutcheon agL Is
selling.
2OC. Ruck agt. Langc.
2l-. Earlc agt. DIryea
Z2I .HulleII art. Frccking.
o.0. carroll agt. Cassidy.
200. Burchill agt. HinmaD.
SPECIAL term
Gl2. Prouty agt. swift and
anp.
Cli Ecrnhard agt. NC
Carthy.
SJ3. .Dcylin agt. shannon ct
al.
354. .Deviin agt. shannon ct
al.
So. The Manhattan Life
Ins. Co. agt. GesSner
1T oil.
8j5..Duryea agt. Ackernan
ct al.
$50. Donovan agt. Donovan
G.: ~.
G6l. Miller agt. Alhro, &c.
O6t. The UulOl Dime saw.
Inst. a.i. Van Dolscn
et al.
GO. Parkcs agt hcE'rcy.
G75. .ILurSer agt. Phelan ct
al
cS3. Smith agt. Weed ct a..
Gs9. Grown, &c, ast. DOWN
ct 81.
6J2. .Clai! - e6 al agt. Taylor
ct al
SEA. Carroll act. i.iker et al.
COS. .COSgroye ags. Burke
Il al.
COG. .AstIr, &c, ct nj. aGt.
McClave ct al.
G97. .MOwsky agt. Simon ct
al.
G0e. .BatzcndorR agt. Choa.
tai "a NJ.
600. Roof sgt. RyiaDd ct al.
200. .I'he People, %c., aGt
The Cen. e. Town u.
Il. 90.
7O3. .HePrn agt. Wool ana
nnO.
To4 HELPER ra@t. Kiss st al,
7O1.. rhe LoCusIi1ae Fertil'
izer Co. 8gi. StillIell.
ClRCUlr-?AgT
1901. Richardson ACT. Tho
Wcstch ester Fire
Insurance Company.
The Prrs'i, &c., Of
The nanS of Louis
ana agt. Bral9eF, ir.,
ct al.
1881. .Diehl at. Clark Il al
CTJla. Wallace aud anO. agt.
Am. Linen Iaread
Go.
2O59 .PeltOu agt. Brennan,
&c.
SG2. The Canadian Bank of
COmpcrCe agt. iii.
lonArSud.
$3.50. Ward, &C., agt. Husiel.
Cg3j. .O'COnn'r agt. The
Mayor. sc.
2JGl. The Chatham National
Bank agt. O'E;Ien,
&c.
2i9J. Marks agt. Levy.
2I.7. The Faucuii HAL Nat.
Bank agi. Marshall.
ot2Q. same agt. SHiIc.
9l3T. Nudge et al. AIT. fhil'
lips and alo.
pa. DOnTclly, &C., ast. Nc
Cahill.
PAe1 Ill
2Sis. .II.lleabaud agt. The
Mayo ,Er.
1908. .oGara agt. kearney,
&c.
els. bowling agt. Tie May.
or, sc.
1861. Won GciichtoiI agt. The
Mayer, &c.
1858. Ogden agt Van Moers.
2g93. .Greata Il al. agt. Tho
Mayor, &c.
2i04. .SelEop. IT,, agt Inc
Mayor, sc.
500. Bailey aet Dodge;
1899. .PaiaGrilSe agt. Berne
aud anc.
It94. .Staae agt. Raven.
63i DunOhuo &c al. asf.
sherwood CT al
l4O4 .KOsi;ler agL Marshall
and al0.
3239. .Mc0rc agi. Tho Mayor.
.H
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

2Ss. .schlessinger agt. Far
rell, &c.
24l. Moore agt. Moore.
2i3. BOuliOn agt. CIaflin.
Assessment CdieaddT.
1872. Matter OF Temple Beth.
FL.
lG3. Matter OF Ford.
40. Matter OF McClOskey.
l76. Matter OF Andrews. -
l79. Matter of st. John.
lSl. Matter Of FOulke.
1872. Matter OF POulke.
1873. Matter II SOrnborn.
lSi. Matter or Thurber,
1876. Matter u Ge1rtY.
l8S. Matter Of Wallace.
2OJ. Matter OF Belmont
2lO. Matter Of Hine.
223. Matter OF St Lukes
Homo.
224.. Matter OF Mills.
225. Mater OF Hoffman.
226. Matter OF Cutting.
227. Matter OF Temple Beth.
El.
,22s. Matterof Telrple Beth
ri.
229. Matter OF Hoffman.
go. Matter Of Miller.
23i. Matter OF McIracken.
232 Matter OF Bioder.ck.
233. Matter Of Freeborn.
23i.. Matter of the FtI3t Bap-
tist Church.
235. Matter OF the Church Of
tire IntercesoiOn.
-BARRETT, J.
zoo. Remscn ct al. agt. For.
roster et al.
707 Doyle agf. DOylc ct III.
7OS. Kitchen agt. Danham.
700. Murphy agt. King.
10. Forster ag:. Angvf1ne.
az. Young agt. McCaba.
Tl3. Peli, &c, agL Pcl, Jr.,
ct nj.
TIA. Hatch agt. The A. and
l.. Telegraph Co.
7l5..Jacobs agt. Mailer.
7l6. .Dryce CT al. agt. Tho ".
Y. &. Steel Works.
TIT. Ford agt. Ire Victor
Sewing Machine 90.
7lS. The Canadian Bank Of
Commerce agt. Do
Meir et al.
100. Mcneil agt. BiSsel.
T22. Taylor, &c, agt. Roche.
723. DesSau agt. j Johnston et
al.
T25. The Nassau Bank agt
IOGn= ct nj.
72C. .Ducking agi. Hagselt
OF al.
723. Covert 1t al. agt. Ack.
ru!t
7.9. .Naylor, &C., ct a. agt.
WillSr,,. &c.
$50. Skinner agt. Belts.
73i. Hall ct a. agL The A.
&. Powder Co.
732. Stsigler agt. Rlackman.
7a3. Holdca AIT. Taylor. &c.
73i.. Remsen Il al. agt. For.
test,r.
73j. Wheaton agt. VOOrhis
IT,, ct A..
1856. Balhcimer agt keofe
CT al.
733. .IIOllendcr act Herr
berg ct al.
TAO. .kOstcr agL Ritter. &C.
"a. Boyd agt. Thornton.
.--DoSonIE, J.
eiI1..The Commercial Adyer.
tisoT Association aSt.
The Mayor. sc.
245l Barnes and anO. agt.
Clements.
2i57.. The Harlem Bank agt
Hail, &C.
2i5a..The Harlem Bank agt
O'Neil and anO., DC.
2t63. Mccarthy agt. Curtiss.
24G9. The y. Y. Nat. Tx
change Bank asG
Dow.
92l5. Worthington agt. Pratt.
9..3 !, Fessenden aCf. The y.
J. Car SpriDg aud
Rubber ca.
1913. Brown agt. Decker, &C.
$40. .Sappr,as agt The
Nayor. sc.
3iU1. The Baug Oh the Ohio
Nalley 0i Wheeling,
w. Va. aQL fccies.
32l3. Conner, &c, acL Tho
Mayor, &c.
2Oll. ROjIuan agt. King.
69j. Phelan et al. &C., agt.
CollenGer.
COZ. .Phelan eJ al. &C., 9gt.
ColieDder.
,wGEHcE, ].
llSS. Ely and ano. agt. Hal.
lock.
506. Phelps ag.. Middleton
et III. 8
200. Dc Groof agt. Simms
anil anO.
$50. -Hissicks agt.McKcnzie.
10. Gardner agt. Tho
Mayor &C.
1898. Miller agt. lIOyey, &c.
372S. Flynn agt. Tho Mayor.
sc.
2240. Garrett sgi. Brennan,
&c.
1886. .WiGdinul,er AMI ano
agt. Craue et al
s13. Lex0w at. JnlitD.
35S2. King and ano. agt. Tho
Mayor, &C.
6C0. The Louisiana NaLB'k
. sgk Scaucissri eta al
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
limited STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Dee. G.-The following cases were
in lie United States Supreme Court yesterday:
Sa 5ii-De barry ag. Arthur error 10 he Circuit
Court for the SouteIn District VI NeTlOFk-Ibe question
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

"Do Won see that fellow lounglng Y said
prn,tips ytIe other lay yes. How docs lac mannSe
to liye-by his wits3" "0h. no! hes u eahnioai ~ @
70 .c,,IajT How ~ ''He lives on other people,, was d.
AM "a he vanished around the corner.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
cALENDARS-THIs DAY.

pnrvE CoURr-CH lMBEas BRADY. J.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07
RIGHT TO SEND TROOPS TO VIRGINIA.

Mr. MORTON said there allegation that the 20
troops nteriered with oyerawed anybody. They had
right to be in Petersburg aud the general condition ol
the south now aul curing the past few years sun
eut warrant the President to put troops In any o
,bose states without being catechised about II.
NJ SARGENT (Rcp, Gail, In reply to the reference oil
New-York tribune., 1876-12-07

St"IENE tOUHI-OHA3T'tIso
90 Tho nj ,ilesbnr- Coal 23S schessingeP ayt Far.
and Iron Co agt Tho rel, &c 49,,
- Irnu AILDIrI I
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29
Z o r o P E

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Standard cor
respondent with the Turkish army tel
egrsphs under date of Nissa, Aug. 9th,
that yesterday and to-day's fighting re-
suited in a complete Turkish victory.
The Servians were everywhere driven
back. and their losses must be very
great. Note-This is later than any
intelligence from the Servian source,
which claimed the victory on Thurs
day.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Times this
morning has an editorial on the Bulga.
rian atrocities. which concludes as fol.
lows: Mr.. Earrings report, and testi-
mony of other official witnesses. will
have much practical value during the
negotiations which must follow the
close of the Servian war. They will
give this country a coed opportunity
of clearly defining the position it holds
with respect both to Turkey and the
Great Powers. 1t has been said that
the Turkish Ministers are careless of
English circumstances, because they
think England will. and must, support
Turkey, however tlagrantly she may be
ruled, and hence, it is argued, she is in
directly accountable for Bulgarian mas
sacres But it is difficult to believe so
baseless an idea can mislead shrewd
men who direct the Turkish Empire.
ThH~ i.-,.-. little of this country, if
they think it colin 49, -. 80,
as these of Bulgaria, like some other
States Here the line went down
Orr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29
TEL EG r A P HIC


STOCKTON. Aug. a7.-Lsst evening .
daughter Of Mr.. Ellis. who lives be-
tween French Camp and LAthrop, was
poisoned aud died in short time. II
Is thought to have been caused by her
drinking water that had squirrel poison
in it.
CoLyAx. Aug 27.-As the evening
train on tho Nevada county narrow
guase railroad was leaving the depot
this AFTERNOON. il ran over and instantly
killed John Mishler. proprietor of a
butcher shop here. He was intoxicated,
and was walking on the side Of the
track. but tripped on tie and fell
Deceased leaves . wife aud four chill.
drsn.
San JcsE. Aug. q. The Duly Put
riot. for IL years a Republican paper.
this evening took down the names Of
Hayes and Wheeler and put up Tilden
and Hendricks. It has been boush, by
Toohy. AulbAch & Co. who will run il
ss Democratic Journal. Judge Tochy.
an experienced and able journalist. is
the new editor. aud the Democracy are
rejoicing over the capture of the only
Republican paper in the city.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-Ahout 10
o'clock this morning Nathan A.
Thompson, . young man lodging At
500. Bush street, was found lying dead
on his bed, partly dressed. with q
revolver near his hand and bale,
wound in the right temple He had
been sscu about the house shor, time
before. end none Of the inmates Of the
house heard the report of the pistol.
The deceased was On electrician in the
employ Of th@eElecsrical Construction
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

plauSe and By formal vote Of the con-
ven.ioa i. was decided 10 receive the
money for the purpcse stated. A strong
ard well chosen committee of reliable
men in Cleveland. Toledo. Dayton and
Cincinnati Will disburse the funds which
are to be used for the purpose of pur-
chasing votes in open market on election
day.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-A HeralFs
Long Branch letter says: President
Grant has invited Governor Hayes and
wife to spend a few days with him at
Long Branch, and Governor Hayes has
accepted.
ELIZABETH, n. J.. Aug. 2s.-Last
night pier number six, of the Centen-
NAL Railway docks, was entirely de-
s,royed by an incendiary fire. There
were seventy FIVE loaded coal cars on
the dock. all Of which were destroyed
and $50 tons of coal were CONSUMED.
Loss $500, 900.
PoTTsvILLE, Aug. oS.-The Molly
Mcguire prisoners. named MCGEE, Han
Carroll, Rosrity and Baylee. recently
convicted of the murder of policeman
Tamoqui, were sentenced to death this
morning.
WAsHISGToS, Aug. 2S.-The Presi-
den. has appointed Charles H. Learning
Indian Agent Piute Agency, Nevada.
and Howard White Indian Agent at the
Southern Ute Agency. Colorado.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29
County and City Official Press.
Tuesday, August 30, 1875.
THE SALMON TRADE.

There Is suggestiveness, TO US Of Puget
Sound, in the fact that demand for our
coast salmon is increasing beyond the
capacity Of the Columbia river to sup
ply. That trade along the banks OF the
Lower Columbia has grown to Q sur
prising magnitude within the past two
years. representing foreign export
heretofore Of millions annually. Asto-
ria has felt the stimulus Of the new
source of wealth and has rapidly grown
toward . leading position among the
commercial towns of the coast. and it
has more than supplied to Portland
her trade in consequence Of the decline
Of mining activity in tho Upper Coun-
try"
We have here in Puget Sound as fine
sslmon. Is we'll as other fish. as the best
elsew here, and we believe not les. abun-
dsnt, though running later. There are
some new enterprises under way, look
ing to the improvement of this fellow
source Of wealth, but the industry is
merely inceptive as yet. Such trade
herealong a. has grown up along the
Columbia in this important article OF
commerce, would be valuable adjunct
10 our other productive industries.
Relative to this trade, q San Fran.
cisco exchange says:
Early in the year, basi ng their cal
culations upon the past. our commits
sion merchants have made large con-
tract sales Of Columbia river salmon
for forward delivery. Extensive pre-
parations are being made by the can
neries in Oregon to increase the amount
Of goods to be put up. and all hands en-
tered upon the season with enlarged
ideas about the size of the catch. The
run. however. was late, and notwith-
standing that At least 315, 600 cases have
thus far been put up. our merchants era
greatly in arrears for Tx to date
amount to only 207, 636 cases. and those
who sold large orders for August are
uneasy about the situation Cores
pondents in New York are expressing
anxiety. rs the following from the Gro
Ger in that city will show: According to
the best information. tho Oregon sal
mon catch will fall short of 400 900
cases. Deducting from this amount the
unusually heavy expectations thus far
and prospective. and We should have n
very light supply for this coast. A de-
cline is now reported in the English
markets. however which will be likely to
turn some Of the present stock held
on tho Pacific coast for export and
much Of the future canning in this
way. This raises contingency which
tho trade are disposed To keep in view,
though most Of the receivers still feel
confident that 81 IS. the highest prices
recently current here in first hands.
need not Be receded from. There is no
stock hero 1t present. and orders are
taken freely by the agents of some of
the packers at the inside price. 81 IS.
10 arrive. Later authentic reports
from the other coast are awaited with
much interest The trade this year
has run chiefly upon lib cans. four
dozen to the case. and tho packing of
tho larger sizcs has been very small in
consequence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. a7.--At Republi-
can meeting at Raymond. Montgomery
County, Kansas. on Friday. key of
powder accidentally exploded while q
salute was being fired. Joho Danse
was killed. and Joseph Dawson, James
Sharp aud Sylvester kesslinger NOR
tally wounded.
On the same day Mrs. Issendin and
Mrs. Wright were thrown ont Of . bug
gy. while riding in Louisburg, Kansas.
and killed
Two brothers named Denhsm resist
ed their arrest by . constable, yester-
day. 1t Denver, Cork County. The
constable procured posse to help him,
but they still resisted. and were shot
dead.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The 7rilune's
Cleveland specias says the Leader will
to-day publish an editorial statement.
of which the Leader holds itself respon
sihle. that on Friday from 10 to |
o'clock the Ohio Democratic Commit
tee held a meeting at Put IN Bay
several other prominent Democrats
also being present. and discussed at great
length, and wsrmlythe question whether
Ohio should accept and issue q corrup.
ton fund Of . quarter Of . million OF
dollars FROM FIVE Democratic clubs and
local companies Of New York and Phil
adelphia to bs used in the city districts
Of Ohio in purchasing votes
to carry the October elections 1t was
stated tina, the Democrats could reason.
ably expec. 10 holi the 293,ooo votes
cast last year for Gov. Alien, and il
they could add change of $4,000 in
Cincinnats, Cleveland and Toledo. they
could win the election. To purchase
these votes. i. was proposed to apply
the money. A member from the rural
districts earnestly opposed the PROPOSE
ton On high moral and political
grounds, and was met by the argumen.
sha, this was the only way to save the
country. and that it justified the means
These remarks were received with ap-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

OLYMPIA IrEMs.-Jonny Meagher,
formerly of this place. is now engaged
in the coal business in San Francisco.
He has abandoned his former pro
fession he says forever, and is build
ing up a lucrative trade. "A little
daughter of T. B. Roberts, Of this
place, recently arose from her bed in
sleep. and walked or fell from a door
way. fifteen feet to the ground, without
sustaining any severe injuries. E. . Re-
cent information is to the effect that
hops will probably command a high
price this season. A short crop is an
ticipsted in the East. and. contracts
have been made for California hops at
20 cents per pound. -. a fine boom
OF logs was towed to Tumwater by the
Capital Thursday night Olympian.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that An extra session Of
the County Commissioners Of King county, Wash
ington Territory. will be held on the 7,h day Of
September. A. d. is16, At 10 O'Clock 4. NJ 1t the
Auditors Office in the city Of Seattle the county
seat Of said county. Tor the purpose Of trAnsac,na
the following business. VIZ
To eonsiaer the application Of Dexter Horton
Arthur A. Denny and others. 10 change and cor.
rect the valuation Of mortgages upon real estate
In said county and to correct and reform the As
sesstnent roll o! said King county for the year
ls76, 80 - 70 exempt from assessment and taxa
ton all mortgages ef real estate where the real
estate itself IL Assessed and taxed and further
10 provide for having the Legality Of the taxation
of such mortgages tested IT the earliest moment
IN the Courts. by the submission q An agreed
case or otherwise - be tried either In term time
or vacation. And also - consider tie question
81 altering the County road running from seattle
along the cas-. shors Of Ellio,fs Bay and up the
east side Of Da vanish river - Black river 20 a
70 avoid interference With and the unnecessary
crossing Of the Seattle and WaliX WAIla Railroad
Dated seattle August 70. 1875
H. l. YESLER,
J. W BORsT
d. Il. MCMILLAN,
as County Commissioners og King Co., W.T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29
~ The assessment of Kl;nL,4a.

The assessment of Klickitat
county, ". T., aggregated S32S,ll4
The county expenses for the ensuing
year are estimated as follows: Election.
500; Commissioners Court. 5000 Au-
ditor, $4O0; Sheriff. 5000; Assessor,
$500: District Court. $1,000; Roads,
$500; Incidental Expenses, So; School
Superintendent, 800; Treasurer. 1925:
Justice Court, $50; Delinquent, $3.50.
Total, $3.50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

81 IMMIGRANTS are daily driving
through here, bound for Webfoot or
Washington Territory. The
farmers have raised bountiful crops this
year. The crop of fruit aud vegetabl
has exceeded our most sanguine expec-
tstions.-- Idaho Statesman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

IL The schooner W. II. Stevens.
nine days from Kodiack, Alaska, arrived
At Port Townsend yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

Having recently become sole proprietor Of the
Seattle Truck and Dray Company, all bills due
me. must be paid to Mr.. Paul Paulson on or be-
fore the 18th OF next month, to save costs Of col
lection by law.
DAVID WEBSTER.
Seattle. August IL. 1876. al2td
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-29

CF The barkentine W. II. Gawle,
arrived at Port Madison yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
OBITUARY.

COUNT LOUIS JOSEPH NARCIssE BARCHAND.
The splendor and decline Of the First En-
plre are recalled by the death yesterday In France OF
Count Louis Joseph Earcsse Marchand faithful iol-
lower Of Napoleon Born in Paris in 1901 he studied
at the Lyceun and in s1l entered the serVice OF Maria
Louisa whence he was transferred to that OF her hus-
band the Emperor Hcnccforth he shared the fortunes
Of his chief lie accompanied him to Elba, remained
faithful to him amid tho rcyerses OF the Hundred Days
and finally went with tho dethroned monarch
to st. Helena. In their island home Marchand
wrote frequently from Napoleon's dictation aud
was made by him editor OF the manuscript
on Cnsars which he had prepared during bis cap
ylty In his last days Napoleon gave 10 Marehand sew
ela articles OF his toilet which lie wished him to deliver
TO his son, then residing in Austria. Marchand tired
faithfully 10 funl the EmpCroIs wishes, bnt pre-
vented by the guardians .! the young prn In bis VI"
Eapocon likewise showed bis confidence IN his faithful
adbcTent II leave" said he, ito Marchand, my first
yaetdc-chaInbre 100000 francs the services he has
perfoTged for ro are those OF friend. desire That ne
may widow, sister, or daughter Oi an hnctI or
soldier o., my Old Guard" Napoleon also nafo Eiii,
with Counts Montho0n and Bertrand, his testament
ary executor bequcathing him diamond cOiaT, JOVvv
uancs in cash, part OF th furniture at LOnCTO0d an
onethlld OF the library. Returning 10 Paiis IN lsZZ
Count Marcana married IN accordance Win NaiOeohs
Hlsh, TIC daughter OF officer OF the Old GUARD
Gen Brtyer 10 whom Napoleon had scqueath 100000
fiaiics IN 1896 Count Iiarchand pubhSiod Napos0Hs
@ W ~ %h n fsais VIZ ana was aTe ;, W
brought 20 Frarce from ST. Helena. In ADr, 1861,
when the remains were placed In the crypt or th1 inf
des. Count Aaicnand Wns promoted 10 the rank O ON
Ger IN the Logon IN 1870 the Old Count the NlpO-
leon dynasty oSerthrown, ana France again occupied by
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
VOICE OF THE UNION LEAGUE

ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
RESOLUTIONS APPROVING THE NeMIYATIoNs AND
PLATFORM OF THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED-ADDREssEs By JOSEPH
II. CHOATE, JAMES C. CARTER, WILLIAM oEToN,
DoRAiAN d. EATON, AND OTHERs-A LETTER
FROM JOHN JAY.
In pursuance Of call issued some days ago the
Union League Club held meeting last evening to
ratify the recent nominations made at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Choate, President Of the Club G. w, Blunt,
James c. Carter, William OrtOn, Dorman b. Eaton,
Judge Noah. Davis, Judge Walker, j. n. Guiteau,
Col. Hawkins and others made speeches cOmmenda-
tory Of the ticket resolutions passed ratfying
the nominations, and letter of approval from Mr..
Jay, the former President of the Club was read
New-York tribune., 1876-06-22
Ampfoms OF CntRrrh.

Dull heavy headache obstruction Of the nasal passages
falling the throat sometimes pOfusc wateTy,
aorid thick and tenacious mucous puIulent mucopuTuen
bloody, pUtlii, offensive, IN others dyDcss dry,
waory weak, or nnaned eyes rnsng In ears, deafness
coughing clear the throat uceraiiOEs scaO5
from lrs altered nasal tvang offensive BREATH I'M
rared smell ard dizziness, mental depression tickling
Cough etc OF the above symptoms likely 10 be
present case Al one time
Mnen applied with Dr. Prces Nasal Douche and accOmpa
pei with Dr Golden Medical DicOyery consitu
DT ages Cstatrh Remedy produces perfect
cures CatarTh and OBena OF many
standing This thorough course OF medication coIsu tho
orly scientific SAFE and lul OF treating
that has been ofered " the afflicted