davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
1t,r pPooyIyN BRIDGE WIRES.

-oxSrCrlNC THE "TRAVELER" roPEs WITH TIE
NFw-YoRK ANCHORAGE PiER.
Another step was taken on Saturday aiier-
MON toward tho completion Of the Brooklyn brdge'
After The bringing OF tie first wire "travecr rope,
scrss the river the oncipeSrs were busy m getting
rady the machinery the anchorage pier On the New
York AIDE OF The river This pier Is $50 foet rom the
tower and the intervening space is ned With buildings
Ibe to sections OF the trsveler" which were brought
over Oh Monday remained until Sa Iriay lashed down
to the wharf tho tower. Upon the anchorage pier
and near The back part Of IT, close 10 the south sd' OF
the pier IS frame ~ hosyy timber, about 3oNl' iett
oae end pointing Up me river and the other down The
frout OF II :, composed OF .mbers, enc above the
other win space fiour or Two inches between Ve'
on Which two 6bees will be PLACED 60 reVovc hoii1o'
tally one =, oaeh end ot the frame Tne IRA
when sphced, snd thus made intc an ~ ~enaes 80, 30, vi" IN
psss srOund the-o Nhee,s, and aroIna Al'it @ 1n 10
Rrooslyn. large wheel On osos frame NJ We! , ~
tween ih- mrallef Wheels is turnod By AZ onSius s'
pfope The Sa6nxs werc cast loose she wharf tie
roma was securely fastened tho top Q; thS over eS
In case II cscapcd from the control ~ tho roIheh ~
sbo|ld Ynn hAok ever the tower, dravn by - own
weight fsu into ths river Toe ,nd % the ursa VIZ
frc tb L.rf over horses sad rolsrs upon TIC top
Of the ANCHORAGE pier u Grum IN tSe J1ru az ron
toTnen ve-e .estioH.1 upon houseoPs TO govern me
sad others upon tho anchorage lcI TIC
san,c purDosr IA. sngine then started Hnl turn
in The dfurI IOa1d tbs rope arGund IS TEiS Q.t" to
henpeI ripe w slowly, aud tue wire ropo I"l3Heu;
when ts end Of the latter had re"chea tno pSr ' %
besr drawn over H. Il msds last. ant the sfton0
ropo vas brOugt the houses aud 10 the per ny
similar YrcccSS s.,,u,
mrs - the snchorsc~ aier attended VITA many ui
nonlties Til % the danger taat th2-e WIZ
,csshiliiy ~ tniur4sx ths SorkIron spectators IN
passing sviDsng II from po.nI 20 point ald lio u
REFORMED without accident % any si, cAOcpt 'no
knocking Of q ;ew bricks from one chimney
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
,rNrAIR rFAIrNG rErwEEN pAR1NnRs.

H. the suit OF George Isaaos against Isaac j.
sel.gnan an. Carries +. May. Judge DouoaUe, tn Su-
rremc Court Cha byr has affirmed the report Of Z iar
ketcum, roioreo. finding against the defendants Tie
pariics 10 the sit formed partnership, the IlartG
contributing 10000 - the capital and each 0i the do
fcniaEts $4,000, Mr. Islacs, complaining tLaJ the
others were carrying ont their agreement, bought
this SUIT TO wind up the partnership affairs Tle referee
found that Sel-ma1 prongially detained tie books OF
the firm in his HAT during the cOpariDershp
i'm September la72 the defendants sold o the fri
amounting Fl9 G19 90 TO note broker; that the de-
PENDANTS failed to for OF pay over TO the 1cn
IroIn the proceeds Cf such notes ,J99 30 huo fIaud
leuy Appropriated the 10 then own Use; that FOR
the purpose CDrccaEs the fraud the defendants
caused false and Orced balance 10 be made IN the nIr
chandse account to he amount OF SiJ53 30, ana tt
MIR. Isaacs had nb Knowledge of sucn forced balance
until after the beginning II the Sui.. e further fgrnd
that Mr. Isaacs entitled to Ne paid one-;hrd of The
partnership MONEYS nov Oh hand ard OF such sums
may be realized from unCOecteC assets that he Is also
entitled be paid glo66 63 anj interest from Oct II,
1872 this being third o. tue amount alleged 10 have
been iraudulCntly apprOl riatJ hy tAo GcienGan6.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
NEw.yonE VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL

Steinway e. Sons, the piano-forte manu'ac-
urors Of this city, took their employee and friends uroh
al excursion TO the Centennial Exhibition on SATURDAY
A special train by the NewYork aad Philadelphia new
ne had been engaged but 1t was so heavily loaded ta
decided TO break it mp into two secnons INC pas
senges we're conveyed TO the depot on the steamboat
Kpl Won Fu The train LETT Jersey city at n m. and
AT 9I5 arrived at the Centennial grounds The employ cs
hed beer provided with entrance tickets ot the expense
Of The firm and marched in procession 10 the enan
of tbe main building when they di.h9pded AT neon q
concert given at stdnvay q sons departu'etlt u
znl'Ring the Instruments or tho seVCra maherS, ara
then wandered In groups through tho several dePuI
,,euts of The Exhbinon At $50 p. tue partv Ie-
turIed to the trains provided and enjoyed Ihrin
selves with songs and conversation untlI .nc arN" ID
sbis city. .
Ths members OF tho I4eierkranz Society s"It yes
tvay FOR PGllelpha for q visi: OF woof az tAo Ce-
tnnnla Exbibition They will De received aud enter
tanned by be MInnerchOr ut s ssldquarloFs wtefe ht
cJor nj baltimore will he received To-day concert
vii, no ,iyeA by the three societies teGetner'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
AN ITALIANS EARNINGS STOLEN.

Alphonse BartOlani, an Italian, arrived in
This city on Saturday afternoon from California on his
way back 10 Italy He carried in valse 800 IN gold
Al West and Canalsts he met t"oo tner l''hans' VINO
.r MIN in conversation The party walked 70
pa.e,s hotel where the two said that they
were lodging and BartOlan invited in TO take some
liquor After drinking several times the strangers
showed u yaise which they stated contained .$I'Soo
At length the two strangers went away, promising 10 sec
Rartolani later They took Bariolanis hse' iea'hg
tner own IN its place He saw the mistake put tnA
g., h ,old nroft nv the exchange took the valsc and
weet 10 No 40 SuiHyan-st. When he opened me Nnso
fo found thai be thought 10 De gold vas bol1g put
y.ces of laad Or and bricks lie ound DIS way 70 INC
Prince Street pOce Station, where he tod MS sloS'
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
rccLAnnNG FURNITURE IMPROPERLY.

Sarah Soriui, a widow with a family of four
children, depending fOr ner support On Keeping 5oard
ers made a con plant 10 Justice Duffy on Saturday
against James Lynch furniture dealer. According 10
her sta tHtmrnt she bought from Lynch some furniture
for S53 paying Sl2 down end agreeing to pay the rest in
instalmens OF 3d. semi-monthy. All has been aid mp
except as ho says &c. she claims 81 Mrs. Scrni
asserts that Lynch demanded Tie amount Que on friday
to remove the furniture Then. according to her ala
Yt she demonstrated ana lie assaulted her lynch de-
nird fbe assault Lit carne that o had right tai
away the property Justice Duffy said that this
Improper proceeding On LyEUls pert, ana held hla IN
default OF 800 10 answer for the assault.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
CONVERSATION OF LETTER CARRIERS.

Postmaster General Tyner has written let
ter IL Posaater James stating that On account o. nc
lincs appropriation for the department proSiaeH ~
Congress- cannot grant the petition OF The Ne"-1oIA
letter carriers FOR restoration of their salaries to the
former standard tLe4aw forbid; him from creating
drdcitary TIC letter concludes: beg leave to say
that he reductou41 che appropriation which has made
tae decrease in the compensation OF this class Of fau
servants ssary not made upon the advice oi the
Po-t-Oface Department. No officer Of this department
who T. familiar With the arduous aud difficult duties pe-
formed by the lette carriers has believed that they
were oyerpsid and request for the appropriation which
required suca reduction has cmsuated from the depart
lnc An the tacs in lion With .h branch cf the ser
yic AID especially ~ many OF them related q The in
iusSe that would probably be doA5 70 these c"ry pad
reople were FUZZY laid before tc prope" committees OF
tbe two Houses OF Congress as ts recent session. ~,
rrfore Ealdshus shall follow tic necessary decrease nf
nav OF .hr letter carriers tBo fault does not lie with this
dcpG'tmenJ'
Under the original act tho salaries Of letter carriers
we're 81 900 1900 and $500 according 90 the grade.
The order Of Hsy g. 1876, made reduction o' 800 IN
each grada end .he last order reduces TIE reylEdT
S25, that tae pr-s-n compensation Is FSI3 S1Io,
ana 1915 The car cI5 are required 10 report at the
Office a; $50 o'clock in the morning and to besn Their
d.iiyery at o'clock Their la6Ols END at 800 D. N,
when The lSst collection as made
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
R1vER PIRATES At WORK.
DISCOVERY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rob-

DISCOVERY OF A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROBBED IN
,FRE;Y CITY.
When the orkmen began filing in at the
Iagsmus Cove they blit bukheSd on the line ot Soio
Ching which settled until the tOpOf & was just above
high water lins The freight dock used ly tho Union
Line Comneny va. built over It, Between the ola bnlk
head and the foor Of ths dock there Is cOmmodiOus
Yoofn few days ago workman ,ound TINT tho stones
and debris les. by the workuen in building the dock
three years ago had cteared ont, snd that there was
large stock OF empty paper boxes stored in ne ROOM
Tbe uacc was examined aud watch kept on r. On the
following 1ay tie Natchman reported thht thcre was +"
laree quantity Of fur5 hidden in tie stOroroop De
fectiyps Fsu~s and MGGee Of thc headquarters squad
with Officers Rcyls and Rowe, detailed TO "ork up
the case sna on Friday night watched Tor the
thieves 70 come for their plumber. On oa;u' DAY
morning the officers concluded that their presence TaS
known 10 tbs teves and longer watShinc Touio oe @
useless A boat procured a2d the mrs rsIoT'a 70
tb. Cy.cofv-sl. StxtiOnlOuse There were - Io1
,yjDs So otter skin. and 80 mink skins 'ard AZ iroh
$1,000 70 $4,000. The owner has mol Ne- Decp ui'
thievos visited tbs vessels in :he basin ai me oJt on
Fifteerth-st. jersey City. about inlc ~ ny
river front ana Stale about $1,000 worth 81 lhrpoy
T1,ey first 81 e DATso fsCl1 the Nu,AI Itdutl toh
lays uOrSs - tn foat OF Fifeo uh-s anu ~ Is sup
pased to-od il arouAd storage boat Ihey boarded
tho barge North AmsricA, >trpyint De OF I;Has anu
bn4tlu- r.nkie valued IL 5000 Inc bsrSe heAlcO Va
pext ,is,:ed and 800 worth o: TOpo and lines stprE
Prom lie bars Annie Clarke baW5-r containing "y'
To+, and number 81 hcairg lnss valued ~ $50 Wefc
s 5er RicLords ship stO-o-S barge us@t ~ grocery
sDre--sas striped Of us lines Sno Ll0Orhg I"t"ecIS
Having /. a1at out. The nuinbtr oi vessels Nnc
.Ce Of TIC thieves was oOtuECd, IpC5lI IL % Uclo'eu
fIl,E C.Pr,f
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21

Every Saturday in the month OF August has
for several ycarb been celebrated n NevJcrsoy ~ st
water Day" Tse third Saturday especially IL get apart
for tbs old fanes and fourth Saturday is given 10
to coored people. Perth Ab0y, at tho mouth OF me
Raran Rivera city which Incorporated one year
bo,ors Nev-Y9rk, but which has never oa'gFoWn us
quaint and INTENSITY provincial character-ls tho plato
OF The festival White Long Branch, Atlantic Cl'y ana
Cane Nav hare become known fashionable resorts
aud arc visited b. people from all parts OF the country
Perth Anboy Il peculiarly Jersey city, ana possesses
attractions FOR Jers.ynen only. The country farmers
their sors aud daughters y assemble at this city on
ia, appopt4d day and the morning is devoted 20 boat
Ing n.tn., aul other aquatic sports In tie ffter; Don
tfr tax the prospects O. tAe csN ana mo
sons and daughters rGn!h ether tLrHnEh ihr "ltI
5nc g0ve The attendance not limited - III" farmers
anpr tie Hsh.iskics. Van * rms Osd"hS ana faFt s.
ana many ctaers whose prominent ID political
pias, ma. tL,m owning summer residences ~ 'he
Oh city. .,,--,.. -.
Formerly the Long Ferry was the bathing place, but
since has lost rs grove and a." betrh has nen eu
uunu Tor commercial nII uo>cs 'r cSlvn hs bc'h nero
at Florida Grove, near EaSlcsWrJd Part OL S"iiidaS
anout 5000 pe0l,c mainly farmers ana thef ifchls,
visited FLORIDA Grove making long Journeys lof
ihe nruose aud throughout the day enJGyeA then'Nts
thoroughly. yu tA- a,terpOun lurcn was eaten, HAa
gncut oc0"G iD the evening all started 10Y tef h)Ei
Sex: SATURDAY the courcd r,I1eits Gi NeWjciscJ VII
c.lc1y".e S.it-water y in tho saao man-er ana at
tns sain5 place.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
DISTRIBUTION OF THE EXCISE FUND.

Controller Green has issued circular to tie
officers Of the dforcut hart15le institutions that ere
entitled 70 share Of the eXcse moneys requesting them
20 furnish him with the number OF persona wholly or
partially supported, the niTher OF Gays curing men
sucb sinpoft Wa furnished. the amOunt and kld OF
s.sstnce ien6cred the outside p2or, the nrrber O
meals quantity ofclotbng fuel &C. supplied AMOUNT OF
money Cite and other sAe Information tat v III assist
bass fO The distribution or no ., clse mon
cys this Yali. The Excise FdJd now amounts 70 more
han S3at coo hat IN view 0f tho probable destituOn
ana suffering among .he poorer classes during the com
uy Ninte- T. has considered Ncyshbic 10 defel t
distribution Ui uy considerable portion cf tnis sum until
iatgrin The
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
THE MINIATURE YACHTS At PROSPECT PABR.
The lake in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was tie

scene of three OF the miniature yachts Saturday
fhe wind was from the southeast, which allowed the
longest course possible the lake 10 be sailed by the
little boats The first race the regular regatta of tho
American Model Association for two silver cups for
schooners the ether for soops with time allowance OF
three seconds the inch For bs there were four
entracs-the schooners Mile 63l9 inches 1ude, 63
inches; Vixen 62 inches, and the slO0p Bayaden "a
iuclles Two heats were sailed. both Of which wero won
by he TUdje, which therefore won the schooner cup.
The Bayade being only sloOp entered tOoA the cup
for sloops.
The second the regular fOrtaghty regatta or
the Prospect Park Club for which there were three on
tfs the scbooners Lizzie Robert Center. and Young
Greek The Lizzie took the first prize and thofooert
Center the second prize.
The third and last race the finish OF the regatta OF
the Long Island Club the previous Saturday, Thtn
The Jeann0t Adcla, and EIsie each won heat The
Jea,luOt was successful in the deciding heat.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
PUBLICATION IN CORPORATION rArfRs

Judge Daniels gave on Saturday, in Supreme
Court Chambers decisions in matters OF assessments
Tor rcpay!ng, in which The lime at which Tie .epaYIns
WA, ordered by the Common Council ia Of great import
ancc Under the old law 1t decided tAat 70 ord-
nance involving an assessment or expenditure OF money
was valid ualcss it published twice IN the corpora
tan pauers before its adoption, and undcr tbs law hu-
d,cds Of assossm GtS were yacard and Ito expense
thrown on the cy the ordinances being rarely pub
he'd in TIE Lcqde rciore they adopted and The
Lelfer being one Of the r'ora.ion papers.
IN pIo"ccding brought baiVre J"de5 Dn!c's Hebecca
Jane Lennon sou int to aside assessment IN her
property cr repavins FortysiAlIst., on this ground
pgoJ IN thai 10 re l4 uUbCa Jon Of the Ordo, nee
in TIE Lsder The Ordn9uco was passed IN the u Of
1870 after tine IN relation tO cij matters h5d peer
passed. and the Judge in Ci@uOr," opinion .cgurs
tbar THESE acts swept away tho O12nil Designation OF
me LedGcr a corporation .a,er AMI tA'r,Iofe even
t.Odg. no cooperation papers were appointed" the
a0ssucc from ,iit paper OF the adHorse.e ent dd LOT
,4Te an IRE guidry 1lc motion 20 ylCd.' the ssess-
mcnt Is therefore lenird. The ordnance ia the Dt "r
case Is wicn liam CTou, seei, t. sat asde al as-
sf-,nent SUIT ST, pas 'et uoorn Z a't' of
1870. and the act OF lSCs applies De sSmer' Is
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21

The second competition for the Schuyler, Hartley <
rsban badge, iOr rapdity and accuracy IN iin-,
snof at $3.50 y. ON tuday There were eight entries,
Two haIf-minutcs are given the mark3meh 10 fire a.
many shots they could OG-.and The competitors
were A h. Van HeGseu, @. Wood Wugdte Thomas
LLOYD, Wm. Robertson, Il. V. Il. Schuyler Geo. Water
man. and 4. NJ. Henderson Dir. Nsf HcIscn, the VIM
uer lred 3 shots IN tho Two lafnlnucs and made ~
hits.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
GOOD MARKsMANsurr AT cREEDMooR.

The fourth competition Tor ;hC GelgeT bIu
Tye Badge took ptce at Crecdm0Or On Saturday.
IN. con iitions Of tao competition are mat there
shall b, no sighting shots; that 20 shots shall
ne fred ON the 1000 yards range, followed by -
on the 500 y-rds range, and 10 on the 800 yards
RANCE thus reversing the usual orjc o. shooting. The
competitor VINO scores the groat" number % buseyes
lake. the badge without regard the total Of tne shots
coming tern III the usual way. Am0na the competitors
were G. Coleman g. ". Yale Henry fulton, and others
o. Gle American Team OF last year, ard Lieut. Maddocke
Sergeant Gee Capt smith sd j. j. siado Of tho Austria
Ian Team The shooting throughout tho match was very
good. The Australian yisrcrs shot remarkably well,
and was thought tio that they would of
the trophy Their shooting at tho wO longer ranges was
excellent and suuCfior that Of their american com
pottors They hcIcn a. the 800 Yards range; but
Two Of them U1 second and urd IN the total pulnbe:
of bGils;eyes made Isaac L. Allen The winner,
ing 80 buls eyce ont 0f possible iJ. Following Is he
total number o. bulscycs made by ciCh competitor:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
SHIPPING LyTELLIGENCE

POET OF NEw.YoRK K.............-...Auo ~.
CLEARED. - m
steamship Celtic oleadel, Liverpool Via Queenstown :"
,esnship CITY of Chester (Br.l Letch Lverpoo' '"
ossss1"sp spain tBr trace Liverpool via Queenstown
w L.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21

although IL was time before Sergeant Randai COMO
make ont what had happened, account Of Batoanis
excitement aud broken English. Detective Murphy,
who wen. with him to Pages Loei said tha nc peoou %
no knew the two men who had roboed Bartolani ana
that they belong 10 gang which has been sueceSslus
practiclng this swlnde fOr several months.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
,,rNrATURE ALMANAC

. ,Iti SIN ia -. 6:i9 Moon sets SOU
Sun 'i'''--'''' ,Ii,,a w,fER DAN-A.s 90,
, trooI sy6 Boys Island 932 Hell q. ferry..iI-A
SONNY ~ l,laH wArEk rms DAY-P NJ ,,aa
Hook Cows ISLAND. 9JA Hell e. fctIJ''iA''
New-York tribune., 1876-08-21
M0NDAY's RACES.
On satmday oreniug, pools cn Mondays races wbic

On SatWdly "nne, NDpL5 % N'II''Iy IIV'7' "IIVH
begin al 3 D. m. were sold as follows:
syyst -rhreooUaTters OF mie-Frccbooter $50 :;
RIA lamautnus $40 Ma,e s., StJ. day u, SO AeIo4te
anu kenrODt, ~. .,o, 81,
Ssc.i K1c.-One mile and fGr tauargo 800; Clr,
$50 Hcco sGJ Gray Num- SO wine Burke So Lci"S'
SO Violet, 81 .c, n
COO 80 Water SO Inyuice So; Inspiration $3l 1iago,
go: q rsy Friar, g3j GALWAY, $50 ..
tf,.,t ihrct IlaTtcfs - ihll-PlIycaT, r4Oi
gr.erar, sZ5; 5icI.s MEL SO Primrose $l3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-01
Campaign lettings.

1t continues to be a good year for the young
Republicans In Michigan.
1t comes out the Reformers OF Adrian have
been stealing all their fine hickory poles from
the estate OF Mr. Aldrich. He is now settling
up with them.
In recent letter, Mr.. Bristow says he sim
cerely believes the election OF Hayes and
Wheeler Is demanded by the highest consid-
eratlons of patriotism and public good
Senator Newton Booth, the great California
Indepe ndent. is out in support OF Hayes and
Wheeler, and will stump that State for the
Republican ticket. He has consented to speak
few times in Indiana before his return to the
Pacific coast.
New York Times correspondent Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, says that cheering news comes in
there from all quarters as to the Republican
prospects. 1t is said that private advices from
San Francisco report California and Nevada
sure for Hayes and Wheeler. The California
Independents under Booth support the ticket
almost to a man.
Ohio Republicans are awake. The Hayes
men Of Cleveland opened the campaign on the
evening Of August Gath with large meeting
at Monumental Park, where General Garfield
made an address while simultaneously meet
ing was held at the Globe theatre, where Carl
Schurz delivered speech in German. The
demonstration was very large, enthusiastic and
effective.
Ex-Postmaster General Jewell, IN a speech
at Rutland, Vermont, the other evening, re-
ferring to the personal character Of Governor
feel authorized IN assuring you that he Is q
modest, unassuming man, as courageous as a
hon and as firm as q rock IN maintaining right
and discharging duty. Wherever has been the
post OF duty there has been found Gov. Hayes,
always ready for his part aud always taking q
lead FOR the right"
The woman suffragists claim TO have saved
the Republican party from defeat in Massachu'
sets last year, on the ground that the Repub-
Hcan platform promised them aid and comfort
Mr.. Blackwell IN a recent article in the woman's
Journal, charges the Republican House Of
Representatives with violation of these
pledges, and declines to act with any party thai
will not welcome women to equality OF member
ship. shall we have the pleasure OF seeing oul
lady friends at the primary caucuses during the
coming campaign p Boston Globe.
A Lowell newsboy, with an eye 70 business
made application to congregational conven
ton for the privilege OF selling Boston papers
in the aises during the devotional exercises.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-01
For the True Northerner.
SOFT .uO.N.E YES. HARD.


what is 1t hear them talk.
On the shops, and on the walk?
Why it's greenbacks" hear them cry,
" Give US greenbacks. or let US die"
Filthy lucre's ali the rage,
The softest dollars Oh the rampage
softer dollars and softer men.
A-hem.
Do way with bonds, banks aud notes,
Let US sail in softer boats.
What's the use Of work and toll,
When some ones old cat" will paw the spoil
When poor mems pants patched up will
BY going through a softer mill.
Make golden dollars. used by men.
A-hem.
Hang the bondsmen, bloated dogs
Wen make them work for daily bread.
And pay them off so mueh per bead
Well scatter al their unjust gains,
Yes, and make them think IT rains
Golden dollars from out their tens,
Go be taken mp by little men's) hens.
A-hem.
What strange device can this be?
What's the matter with you and me
Are We 70 greedy, or are we wild.
On the rag baby, poor chlld
And the money lords, put them down.
Their interests all are against the town
Greedy men thew all are every day.
But which is the greediest, you or they?
Hey. CO d.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-01

The fall term Of the Paw Paw Public School
will begin on Monday next with the followin,
corps OF teachers:
Principal-George S. Baker.
Preceptress-Miss Emma Andrews.
Assistant-Miss Martha Cleveland.
Grammar School-MIss Fanny Glidden.
First Intermediate-Mrs B. +. Heckert.
Second Intermediate Miss Mary Rice.
First Primary-Miss Mary Blackman.
Second Primary-Miss lara Martin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-01
A Charlotte correspondent of the De,roi

Charlotte correspondent of the Detroit
Tribune Gays:
\ divorce suit Is now pending in the Circuit
Court OF this county between Elizabeth b.
Wood and Silas Wood, both former residents
OF Eaton Rapids, whore they were employed as
teachers in the public schools OF that place for
three or -four years, and held in high esteem by
all who knew them. The complainant in her
BILL charges the defendant with the commission
OF adultery, and applies for permanent alimony.
The defendants answer to the bill is complete
denial OF the allegations contained therein, and
he also alleges that complainant, previous to
the separation, in consideration Of $500 to her
IN hand paid. signed written agreement dis
charging defendant from all claims Of any
nature. The proofs are to be taken in open
court.
Both parties to the above suit were at one
time teachers In the public schools Of this vii
lage Mr. Wood being principal and Mrs. Wood
preceptress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-01

Edmund smith-he OF the long BRICK
George NJ. HARRISON and Elisha Palmer re-
turned to their homes in this village on Sstur-
dsy afternoon last from prolonged tour Of
observation, pleasure and recreation at WASH
ingtop, Philadelphia and the big snow" New
YORK, Hartford and the sea coast on Long
Island Sound. All are looking robust and
healthy. They say they have Jared well-liung
on the TAT OF the land aud Holsters. clans and
fisb and are now IN condition to push business
right lively.