davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
NiRY.
JOHN RAYMOND.

john Raymond, an old and well-knOwn law
yer OF this city. died last Tuesday. He born al
Wcare ~ H.. In 1910, and left home at carly age to
enter Dartmouth College. lie graduated with honors
In the Class 81 aud at entered upon his chosen
profession OF the Law, beginning AT Troy, ". " In the
hum Die capacity Of Office boy Judge John D. willard
Here his ability and hdelity gained for him IN n fe"
years the position OF partner, and the firm ~ Willard
Raymond had large and lucrative practice at Troy
In 1s3S he married Abbey Lawrence, daughter Of Col
Nathaniel Adams OF Troy.
At the dissolution Of the partnorship OF willard
& Raymond In 1854, Mr.. Raymond spent two
years travelling through this country aud Europe
On his return he resumed the practice of law
first IN company with II. W. Townsend and A. r.
Dyctt, the firm name being Townsend. Dyttt * Ray
mOnd Mv Raymond subsequently entered INTO partner
ship with William A. Cuurscn, with whom ne was 1850
ciaed at the ,me OF hiS drccase lie WAS member Of
the NewIOfk Historical society ana a lie member OF
the New gland Society. Though engaged Ia public
affairs, he VIII be remembered by the profession as
counselor OF ability ana WORTH and by his business asso
ciatcs as OF spOtlcss Integrity. He leaves two
children. Mr.. j. Is. Raymond OF Cornwall, y. y, ana
Mrs. o. = Bcnce OF Toledo, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
BELMONT ON THE PUBLIC CREDIT.
WOULD 1T BIZ POSSIBLE TO MARKET THE FoUR-AND-
A-HALF PER CENT BONDS II TILDEN WE'RE
EtECTFDf

WOULD IT BIZ POSSIBLE TO MARKET THE FoUR-AND-
A-HALF PER CENT BONDS II TILDES WE'RE
ELECTEDf
Mr.. August Belmont has addressed TO The
World remarkable card concerning the Syndicate, the
four-and-ahaf per cent loan and the Presidential cleo
ton II is in reply to a recent dispatch in The Erening
POST which said that according TO private letters re-
ceived from London. the Syndicate would not make a
further subscription the loan until the result OF the
Presidential election were known, and that Treasury
officers did not believe the Syndicate would sub
scribe to another dollar the Democratic party carried
the election. MIR. Belmont says:
The safety ard wisdom Of investment in the funded
debt OF the Government Of the United states do not de
pend upon Presidential elections, in The opinion OF
European capitalists and bankers, more tnau the
sOunduess OF English cOnsOls depends whether the
Ministry Tory Liberal. Tie bonds Of the United
in London those Of Great Britain her
SELF because every intelligent man in Europe knows that
country Is rich and that the people Will keep their
promises, no matter what ephencral politicians may
The bOndiOder Is safe and secure under Demo
cratic Republican administration, but think that
who the bondpayers can pay them easier ana bear
the burden better under the great financial wisdom Of
Mr.. rlden than tle lneNpcI1ence Of Mr.. Hayes
The attempt for the mere selfish partisan prejudice
OF an hour obsruct the great and necessary process
refudng the national debt at lower rate OF interest
rs sIalpefully uupatriOtc well silly. heated
partisan has merely tried TO use the inonentary crisis In
The English money market, produced by the warkc as
pect OF the Eastern question: for lever To raise the
now desperate fortunes OF the Republican party at the
expense OF the national credit ana the risk Of prevent
ing substantial reduction OF the GOyernm mt eKpendi-
ture.
received either here In Washington else certainly the
Messrs ROthscld the principal managers OF tie syndl
Of the existence Of such state OF fcrng The VIII lie
story Is miserable partisan canard The Operations Of
the Syndicate progressing successfully In London az
we'll here Moreover, while the rulnOrd Of war Lave
depressed English conso nearly per cent and Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

ARCHIGALp-A fondon on Tie Ith insi, alg' sn' t
ar tLc oGorao" ~ ih"pas D,Sel .o Of of The
iiigh CONT of Justice. la thr COtl year oi Dis age
!" nroSn on +, Th @ ~, ,d aSo oi MS D'
Relatives ana rnl- of The fhni'l are Ia ,,",s
que IT, Brooslyr. SUNDAY, oct - inst AZ 81 r. M
BEowN-on Tharyay evening nct r laViUn ,l giih
Brown. o"ly 81 Edward ana dal"h' "''""' !" '' SUN
,ia'yc, ant l, ,Ta A ,fco a. ococs 2istnst
nom bis late rcaidrucr. 30 800 AdeiPii st. booAph
tiIIpIr O., ,aturIAy Oct H. 1876. at the rsirncc OF
hgr soniA" \ J.; 'p8' ir sa"Gcl 81 Elliott OF West
iii"i,u staten island. IN The 75th year Of her age
pnwNS-At Lcra,fd Philippine Islands ON sept ~ HanuS
second son 81 Mary aud thr late Hugh Do"hs~ biooN
r,'"fI, ,,l,,rr,1,rc ql9 West Twenty third st.. on
THURSDAY OCT 49, inst Rev. John T. Dnrb u H. "s'' 30
ESiatiya aud friends Invited to attend The funeral &
M 81 pqns NJ b. Church Fourth ave and twenty -'''"
st. on SUNDAY oct -. at - y. M ,, ,,,., IN ,,o
philadelphia papers please copy Closym'" WI" "''' u ''
ELwELI On Friday oct 90 at the residence OF her @ sEf4S
son. PH,d y A@ s si I NS 81 ~ her age
The relative, friends OF The family are @ corner OF
Marcy ave and penn st., Brooklyn f. D" on sunday o'
- AZ o'c,ock D. o, ,s-o
Freddie aucc youngest clid Of Howard foo'' 'n' tue
lac flLa g. FOOe, aged yeats ana w. lhp,', ,, b
Funeral SATURDAY 2ls inst at 20 Sci spn m H Rp,oK
lyn Tho remains will be buried IN ur'tn""o'
FRANCIs-At YonLcrs n. Y. oct ~. Jennie stewart WHO
aud frnds are invited to attend hg funeral from
her late residence At . o'clock. SUNDAY, OCT -.
HoPPs-At his resldorce NO l1' west "''O"'"''' VI"
Friday. 10Th lust. Icwi- Hops
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LAFLIN-At saugcrtes y. T., oct ~ hu"or L'"'"' "s'
81 years. ,.....t a, ,t. p.f,r,p,d
Church iu Saugtrcs, SUNDAY htrrhooH' ~ ''"'H'
REEVEsS-In Brooklyn. oct w. SAIh y, & ~ ~,
william q. Reeves aud daughter o 9"i'' >" ' " INV
David Is. swan .,,r t.,. r..,,.pce
service FRIDAY oct 90 At p n a. . gr sS r
80 Madison st., Brooklyn. Burial iOln rue. ~, az -
MddetOWn. \. Y, saturday morning. VII 'i'"' vi o''
train from Ibrrtyrst, y. \. a..
STIfV ENS-On sunday morning, oo ID VI VP"'"i''''
Alfred !. Stevens, aged about %. go ,,., ~, ,.1,,
Oct ~.
TELLER-At Ridgeheld on Tuesday, OcI w. "'' i' F.
Teller wife OF Rev Daniel W. Teller
WALTER-On Wednesday afternoon. 18Th inst at The rc5
deucs of her Wallet - west
a. Mr. Ann Waller. widow q the late James H. waiter
In the 10th Ut her age ,....., -. "a,
urday oct n, from ~. ThOndss ChufcH' coIhol my
third ST. aud Fifth ave, al III A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

The nnblic has occasion to thank Mr.. Thomas
for tbe high character of all his programmes during 'he
short season he has Just been giving u.s. but none q" e
no. excelled that of last evening. IL was Scanulha
Wan night and the selections very Varcu anu o
uninpeacbablc quality The opening number was "''d'
lovely little minor symphony, with which tine llOuc Is
already familiar 1t was chdrmingly played, ana came
IN ne as fresh and bracing as breath o. mountain an
Ofber works for the orchestra were Ilornemans A'u
din" Overtime Lumbye's DIVISIONS in Dream ana
syendsen's Coronation March," The rendering Oh Az
of these was superb, and the orchestra ala li'eH iu
credit The Swedish Ladies' Quartettc, when maue
rather an unsuccessful debut at Booths IheateI
a connie Of Sundays ago, created much more
favorable impression than that occasion lher sing
inc of some of their national songs was especially goou
and secured them warm The character OF the
songs themselves is delightfully."- quaint ana ODD MT
Werreoroto the new tenor sang two songs by hlrrui
Int br WAS 40 out of voice that he did them no sort Z"
iu,tIce The naturally throaty quality OF his Voice was
aggravated by severe cold and at best his voice Is not
flexible enough for this class of songs MI SHERWOOD
who made his debut the Grieg Concerto is pianist OF
much power and briancy and bids fair TO take high
rank among our Ncw-York artists. Extended CRITICISM
OF his merits must DO reserved for another OCCASION
THIS afternoon the last Of Mr. TlomasS matinces taxes
pllce The Centennial music will tEon De given for The
Inst lime Other selections will be Bccthovens LoonOra
Overture No. 3 and Lists Symphonic Poem, ".Les
Preludcs" Mr. Remmer;z will sing and hr Sherwood
MAY Monday is TO be Beethoven night, "Wednesday "a
wagner night Splendid programmes are promised Tor
b,th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Opportunity Of seeing Mrs. G.. c. Howard as
yoBsv continues TO be afforded at this theater where the
play OF Uncle Toms Cabin" has been brought out Ia
strki. guise with much more than ordinary eabora
ton and in particular. with very numerous band Of
negro auxiliaries Slave life the Southern planta-
tons is illustrated I'm truthful ana pictorial manner
the old negro melodies are effectively sung, and Mrs.
Towards elsh Topsy-the incarnation Of mischief and
wild animal sInts-pleases by s fun and impfesses boy
its truth. revival OF Uncle Toms CABIN" nj this
time when the city full OF rural visitors Of the class To
whom the Ject is well known aud strongly inter
csting was wisely made, and has been attended with
DrOsuerOus results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
LkILSI SHIP NEWS
tror other shin Mr., So. r,n' Pl1-l

Tor other shin N,rrs F,6t PiI,l
ARRIVED
Steamship Laurent r iHrhr.ncE. Havrr' oct 7, aud
iI,irouti -tl win mts- aud pi--. to i.tc .cb an.
B,f Ul,o utah -cloninO, DloIorsi"f tng. bo DAP 100
Ing Alice oi Bd,c ,tout-omcry Tu2ilo 81 days, with
H Belle NJ Rryol 90 rIymou:s Tagl TrcgorthA sInto.
JAS -. iIi Lisbon sept. with t0Hte.
Ilig IcN1 lalk ~uitH BANGOR With potatoes
ANCHORED - HNHt ISLAND
sth.-. AIaet1 nom Windsor. y b }. II deputy. W ~
T1r. U.am, W,stJfoH. from Uansnr Nti' so 80 i"n
I.lnrur SAIL. o. frlu HD.nu. Mott haven iron calais. aud
fI other F. afur N,s.ri.. al. fus Sow tutk.
WIND-~uusrt A-Lt 81. T. 81 'udy.
FpHEtGN ruKi~
i0spo,. oct 20 -rnc Pa,iac Nal steamship Cy ~ Ncw
Nofk arrived 30 sydney. - ~ " on TIE liza iA7i WIN IN
rup,4r Hur Awril. ~ NAL.
qi.s,.toNN u,t gp.-Thr Iumaa Line steamship CITY o
luuu.i a lr.' today TO- NfW iHrs.
iu.Iuv. oct 90 4ei Gth. Ho-t. IAN. Amelia. l1th
Ar,au cr ,atp5c' Francesca Ay-sIp a. " k"-"y lHh.
N.t eto- -u.p Francesca Ware bruu. Annie " IW
-uth o. 3t,s4li. frtK utaru Arrived Dot H. Cuur
l.,r Io.f 1-i, Jennie Armstrong Elena. co dove Min
U.. John Ifu tugruio. Homo. Georgia iu tlI, MN
dot .tlur. Hruifcut T. D.. iuuus SCOTIA Iva H. ti-k
-utr Dua- it.'. 20 queenstown f,tt 1til al "'iAi
DOMESTIC FORE
rf,,rtt.r,x O, -n-AI ,ci steamship Charleston from
Sru fuiA. The steamship Champion 10. Sr"loi@ u Gee
tanned Ity heavy weather. ... -.
ton. o. -.-. ir. I.Di Bridgeport from Co.n ~ "a &C.,
i!u BAYit. rchs Anita, fs"m 4uniuTs ''Aici al''-A'"
Ai,l. luT llyttrul
NouCE 10 MNHISEW~.
UfITUy oF us It.IItI't- ~ INSPECTOR IulHu Dl@rEr{
IuSrNlN7tILLR y. \. OCT ~ $40
-Ilr buoy fortous siIp.l De. been ul',i ON t' ,''
.- ir .uusc schooner hazard of Priu'ld Rel. h"dT
No. ~tlt'or Point, - D.. by . D., Pine FONT y y" =
\ &. IsuI,4. tlruIupiui" q. 20 n,
Lighthouse Inspector. Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. POmcrOy will repeat her personation Of
Juliet at the Lyccum Thedter Tonight terminating her
engagement there
Miss Clara +. Stutsman, one Of New YOrk's
promising vOcaliss is engaged 10 sing with Theodore
TnOnas's company this Winter.
Sig. Padilla, who is to sing the title role in
Ambroise Tnonas's " Hamlet" m Moscow Lia WINTER
has been IN Paris studying IL with the composer.
Catarina Marco, daughter of the late Mark
Smith "a ayoite at Lembrrg, where she has
reCngaged for the Flll and Winter OF opera.
Miss Emma G.. Thursby's services are in
greater demand Than for concerts this Her
NewEngand time for two weeks has been nearly hlcd.
NJ. AsantOcheilsky has resigned the position
OF Director OF the Imperial Society OF Music Pc
tersburg 81 David II, tie yOlOnceliist succeeds him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
STEIyw4pS VIcToRT AND LAURELs.

TIE FOLLOWING OFFICIAL REPORT of the
judges Of Awards accompanying the Medal, and certified
10y the L. ;. Centennial COMMISSIONER T. GO-HOHS, Di
recfor-GenerGl j. II. HAwLEY. PrcsidcHt Absst A. r.
BOrELEE, Acng SecretorBshows e9acisireig that the
hhest hoHors in the gift of the Centennial authorities
were unanimously awarded 70 STgISwAY & Sons, viz. ::
For greatest concert capacity ia GTdHd pidn0s also
highest degree NJ erceence ia all cir Syies OF pianos Uz
hGGeSi roiuHe purity and duration NJ TOME AMI eriraOr
dinGry cnIrylHg capacity. wh precision dnd durability
ofmochaaism also, nore disposition Of IRE strings and
construction and Jrdcing Of ne meirl trdme."
Tie report then infinitely describes and emphatIcally
iudorses the principal patented improvements which
have made the steinway
THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD.
Referring TO stenway's exhibits in Machinery Hall OF
samples OF hardware metal frames aud patent tubular
actions, the report further states;
These articles OF composite metal show the hiGhes
perfection Of Jinish and workmanship ami the gIea!oS
hrmness and uniformity OF metal structure, steelikc
aud sounding quality with tensile strength exceeding
actual tests. The full metal frames of cupoa shape
possess imeqUdied dcgrce OF resistance permitting
vastly increased tension Of strings without the slightest
danger " break crack In said metal frames thereby
eoHsidraby Increasing the ribrotory poiccr, and aug
meHfng the hstuig qualities Of their instruments"
signature OF the Judge: II. X OLIVER.
Approval Of Group Judges
j. SCWEDMAYER, +. T. KCrKA.
gro f. BRlsrow, Cir NAi. THOMSON,
JosErm HESaY, JAMES c. WATSON.
J.. LEyAsslUR. Ed. FAvRE PENEr,
J. L. HmGARD, +. a. +. BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
CHANBER.MrsIC IN BROOKLYN.

Mr.. Henry Mollenhaucr has arranged 10 give
a series OF six concerts o! chambermusic IN brooklyn
For tins purpose he has formed se1tet comprising
Messrs S b. Mills, piano; I'd. Moenhauer first violin
Mltzka second violin; H. M0lenhauer viola; j. Molten
hauer, cello. and T. Moenhauer ir, violin. Tie con
cers promise to he interesting, the playing good ana
they will be OF value IN educating OF the public
in this class OF MUSIC The first % the SEE les Will take
place on Friday evening, Nov 10, at the Brooklyn Athe
uaiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
CENTENNIAL DIPLOMAS.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct 20-The reports
Of 10" Centennial Judges promulgated officially.
Each exhibitor 10 whom 4 medal has been awarded
cciycs diploma specifying wherein his display oxces
rne suijoiued Is good example OF the most COM
mandatory reports, n being literal transcript Of the
Certificate of Distinction bestowed upon the wilson Sew
incNacLiu' o. Chicago: Al cycecn machine for FAM
iiy Tor simplicity Of construction alapablliy Ia %
variety Of cloth work. Tor guod work performed, and FOR
od workmanship and materials. Tho report u signed
by the iu cfuuY %, Judges Tine President OF The Commits
zion, aud tie Director General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

aovt.s wuz put up from 5000 70 10000 and 50 on
Sa1d the Corners alOno hez claims now ready LOT
hU.etid an 10 the amount OF 10000, wien wuE tne
Ds t NV Federal occupancy nv this seckshnn iot J1se
Iesua we feel that Kentucky made great nlstah9
Two ecedln FOR eff we ned gone out regery ana hcd
tons on our soil month, We Good nev pdV III DIS 'U
saD times the amount We envy IeorSi" an" ''0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
MIDNIGHT WEA IHEE REPORT


The hurricane now off the Carolina Coast
will move mort castvafd follow ID u The sUut Aldtur
state. hy rising barometer, winds backing tO uprtGctN
and westerly WarIurr and clear or clearing weather
FOR tie Niddt Atlantic htGCs. fIiitHB f0RDf~d by
rtsy bdrOHceT. tHcrsdsJ HOrf-eisf rDtds bicEinQ a.
norh rest KAINl suctscded BY trrmer. eisuiB
UCdthST.
tautluuaIy signals continue along Lakes superior,
Michigan. Huron aud Eic, and along tho cOust from
Georgia " Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
SHOW UP. OR SHUT UP"

THE NEw-IORK TRIBUNE is either rendering
great service country by It's editorial criticisms,
the condition an management of railroads or i bb"ug
the several roads referred to most ftar Its rcvela
tons are 50 remarkable that hesitate 10 accept hen
ana hope that its statements may be canyascd 0y sOe
rrspOus Die railroad officials, not By Offering hppan de-
mails and had-tempered thrusts but 10y calln juciOus
review 81 the and statistics presented II this is
not done the statements of The TRIBUNE Will certainly
msCtte pts.c confidence OOth IN TINS country ana
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
cRoMwELLs ART ENTERTAINMENTS.

The pictorial exhibition that Prof. Crom-
well Is now giving at the Masonic Temple has often been
described in columns and Is known 10 readers
instructive and delightful. 10 remind them OF its
presence is indicate opportunity for still further en-
joyment. The spectator Of Prot. Cromwel's displays
sees some OF the noted objects in the world aud
gets without trouble and at little cost the treasures o
foreign travel-a practical acquaintance with tho best
works IN architecture and scuptnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

Ambition !. rarely satisfied with any attainment.
Ihr r,1tt have been the most rr.tl's' n achievement
example is found lu H. T. EAUul- BABY soar, hl
latest Invention la this combined dele ate uat o. scent
and pur.s material q br fuun A. rcsul DO b. un
rgrard will become hU great popular ayoTtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

funds 90 per cent the prlces OF unitrn S'lles W.
been depressed from TO per cent from teif hghes
ioer than Inc price al which the syndicate hst naccu
tins loan en- The English market Yours, rrfptcluy,
No. Inn LiLLh-nre.. OcL. ~. loL0 AuD-nL b-LNoN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

4 steady fall OF the mercury at season when
the barometer generally rules high, is indicative
Of rainy weather, aud tins probability IA confirmed by
unusually high percentage OF humidity In the air aud
an increase Of heat The local conditions do not how
ever presaCr "A long or very heavy rainfall.
For this locality cloudy and partly rainy weather Is 10
BE- expected to-day clearing ANA colder weather n prob
able on Sunday the change being manifest In the
latter part OF that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

i, !. ,acnr,, rrmr,y oIgh, C"d', and '"rr h"A
,r by reason of ~ frfiifiug uhu,uc" upon the hn
4 . I,.luui ~ Improved dler-iiuu. wu- sti'gcahl"
A.. NJ, H. m eti.ul.i,. Ask your Druggist for -. H..oN
a tr Pharmaceutical aul hsuu;actulinS 'hrhaS 100 vi
II 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
LANES KNOX.

James Knox died recently at Knoxville, ILL.,,
at the age OF 60. He was born at CanUoharic, n "
July 4, 1907. He entered Hamilton College ia 1927,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

The mi.rrir, suffered by the victims Of Fever aud
quo prr permanently rcuo,, by DR. j. JAMS tSiH MIX
IrEE-a -Gic ior ala Chs and attending teSefs sold
aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

rypNFII- IANSON- Thur-lay. oct 10 Al The church
ofihr Mrsti by ,;cf. Nj AlE'r. Robert 'I'ri t'T'rI
to Malriul Helen. daughter 81 charles Lim'"' q" '"
srffI,yrII. ruNrKINS. rhIfslay oyculnE. utt ~.
nj the Churrh OF tIr Heavenly Rest hJ The k-N ~ ,n,,'
...l...t, M How AMI g. bllt1d NtlW'i 20 ''
Io.i.- Tomr kis daughter Of hr b. H. IompAn' al 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
THE TRIBUNE's EXHIBITION GUIDE.

THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE Extra, No. 30, cons
tain, directions enabling visitors To make the best
three days and Of days stay I also gives in ap-
prOprate groups the very valuable letters on The various
conn trcs rs sccn AT the Exhibition. and prominent
spccaltes such Pottery and Bric-a BrHc,"" Educa
ton" "WOmaus Work. "Sclcnrnc Features ana
Fine Arts" These letters written 10y thoroughly
competent persons ana full of exact knowledge and
Intelligent observation We nave seen nothg tlat aI-
rolccs This pamphlet a., an aid 10 any who desires
10 an lersand what no $685. aud 10 learn what Is best
worth seeing. The price 90 cents Is merely nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
z-Aczz-.Dznzz
LILLLI.

IN No;io, Of udn7dgrs must De mdorssd 'eh h"'
name and address. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21

The meeting concerning she Persecution OF sIs Henry At
been postponed 10 SUNDA l. O'~ o. ." y COMMIrrEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-21
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
STATE OF NETWORK.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. 1876.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLECAS STATE COMMITTEE,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL NEW-TORK

SATURD4Y. OCT. u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
FOR = ALE.
I'VE WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE
W OH
THURSDAY, MARCH 23d,

AT o'clock p. NJ. our entire works,
situated in Be,laire. Ohio, viz: One eight
rot furnace. one three story brick pot
room, packing room and ware room, stock
and straw sheds, box shop. blacksmith
shop, engine and engine house, moulds
and tools, and all machinery necessary 70
run said works,
The above works have been devoted FOR
the past four years, 10 the manufacture Of
of-hand and moulded lamp chimneys
has well established trade and doing
good business; i situated at the mouth OF
the main coal bank Of the city, thereby
saving carriage on coal. There belongs 70
the works one acre OF ground, frontiu IN
main Stre, OF Bel!aire. We have two rail-
roads and river tor shipping advantages.
The premises are in good repair. Two
main buildings brick. Furnace ready 10
light at any time. Parties wishing 10 en-
gage In the manufacturing business Will
mud IL 10 heir interest 70 examine the
above
Terms reasonable.
mrlG OHlO GLAss ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16
s.THE BOYS"
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Are we "the boys" that used TO make
The table ring with noisy follies?
Whose deep-lung'd laughing oft would
shake
The ceiling with its thunder-volleys?
Are we he youths with lips unshorn,
At be u 8 feet unwlinkled suiioiS,
Whose emories reach traditions morn
The days Of prehistoric tutors?
"The bows, we know-but who are these
Whose heads might serve tor Plutarch's
sages,
Or Fox's martyrs, if you please,
or hermits OF the dismal ages?
"'The boys" we know-can these be those?
Their cheeks with mornings blush were
painted;
Where are the Harrys, Jims and Joes
With whom We once were well acqualn-
ted:
II we are they, we're not the same;
Ifthey are we, why then there mask
ing;
Do tell ny, neighbor What's-your-name,
Who are you?-Whats the use ofaSking?
You once were George, or Bill or Ben;
There's you, yourself-there's you, that
other;
/ know YOU now-I knew you then
You used TO be your younger brother!
March atlantic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-16

ARRANGEMENTS HAVING bthS
y made for the transfer OF the interest
OF Ohio and Brooke counties, on the com,
nietion oCthe Pittsburgh, Wheel ing ana
EsHtncky Railroad, subscriptions for the
udaitional stock necessary for that pur-
nsss will be received st the Rank OF
wheeling. in Wheclir &, and the Natlonaii
Bank of Wcllsburs, in Wellsburg, unuI
VI arch l., 1876 ON the complexion on tue
80 tba counties have agreed TO distrib-
ute their interest pro rata among the sur
scribers &c the additional stock. Shares
Of stock $50 each. ieo-ooa"s