davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

A Card to the Public.

FOR many years we have made two medicines
suited 70 tie ailments of vast class OF suffer.
- Thousands OF cunes have been made by
sem, and, III TACT, the word failure could not
! be coupled with them. But within the last
Two years countsrfeits OF cur medicines have
sprung up, dangerous In their close imitation
OF our Trade MARK. .Io secure the people we
placed upon each genuine box of Hoflowav,s
Ointment the fac simiie Of the ss nature Of
our agent, Mr. JOS hsydock. tn counterfeit
Is felony We shalt reieutiessly pursue auv
one who initiates this with the utmost vicnr Of
OF the law We most earnestly leg chat the
great mass Of the American people will aid rs
in our task Of bringing these most unpfinoip-
led linen 10 tae bar OF justice Uniformly re-
tnse se purchase Medicines pprporting q he
ours unIsSs Mr. JOS. Haydoek's signature il
attached 10 each box OF Pills en- pot Of ONT
ncnt and The end will Sooa be reached.
The puessc's ogssdient servants.
HOLLOWAY & Co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
The T arneY's Mutual.

This excellent association is doing land
Office business. It's rates are much cheaper
than those Of the ordinary fire insurance com
panies, while it has promptly met every adj
insted loss.
FARMERS, patroniza your homs institution
address W. a. Nimooks, Minnesota Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Association. Minneao-
ellis MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
The First Snow

OF the season reminds Us OF the sure approach
Of winter and of the necessity OF making pre-
paration for our future comfort. The first step
necessary IS 70 secure warmpth; to accomplish
TINS get q "Gridley HEATER They can be sean
at Fourth and Robert streets, and an exarlina-
ton IS al that is necessary to prove their
merit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Clicag &NOlhWeSternR. R.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Bnffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsbnrg.
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento. Or-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasta, Madison Chey.
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Milwau-
kee and ali points West, South and Rss.should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburo.
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankahee Line and
Fan Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago ana Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific K. b. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at function points
with trains OF all cross roads.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
The New Wheeler g. Wilson.

SrEAIGHr NEEDLE mo SHUTTLE TO THREAD.
Sfmptest and sasfest 10 hanNe
Runs easily. quietly and rapidly. Most dur-
ao.e ana best made machine in the world
Without rival for the family or Workshop
has ALL THE DESIRABLE POINTS.
that can % claimed for other machines. while
the objectionable features OF others are avoided
liberal terms OF exchange. Office 81 Vas,
Third street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
ST. Louis Produce Market.

ST, Louis, Nov. Is.
FLOUR-Scarce and firm for low and me-
dunn grades, ranging at Sa.6Oa5.00.
GRAIN Nv heat, III light demand;held firm,
No. 2 red fall 81 cash; Si.27k seller Jan
nary; No. 8 red fall Sl.l2h cash; sl.20 seller
December
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
1856 b77a,:,ws,rss1s;tss.Asssap Agents San San
ery Augusta, Maine
Notice.,

Noagent has any right or authority to incur
pecuniary obligation in the name or on behalf
Of the publisher Of this paper; and all contracts
Tor advertising are subject to our negative.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Dry Goods,

we have opened 4 stock OF domestic llanuels
ana wooden horse blankets, grey blankets. and
white blankets, cashmeres, etc, at still lower
prices.
Our stock OF domestic goods were never bet
yer ana at Inc present prices they ought tolook
very cheap. We viii fill all orders accom-
PANIED with tae money or send to any part of
tlas state to collect Oh delivery al wholesale
prices.
D. w. IscggsolI & Co.
Messrs ingsrsoll & Co. the oldest dry poods
house n the state, and favorably known 10 n
larger number of farmers than any other house
which is Increasing daily. This is a. il sbonld
oe and we see ne reason why farmers shouli
continue TO pay from 20 TO $50 more for their
goods when the best stock in the state ara n
their disposal at the very bottom of the market,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Milwaukee Produce Market.
Milwaukee, No

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAM Wheat opened firm and closed
dull; No /, $l.I9K; No sl.l4H; seller
December SHAY; seller January 81. ioS No.
8, LOS Cd.
RECEIPTs-Flour, 1916 bbls; wheat $751;
bushels.
SHIPMENTS Flour, l4,4s2 bbls;wheat So
76s bushels
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

going into the st. Paul elevators will be sent
east in amy other shape than -four, unless 1t
can be used to advantage in filling some specu-
lative s'corner," which may or may not occur.
No. wheat in this market is quOtable to-day
at Sl.OOal .0o; No. 2 95a9Sc; No. o5aSOc.
The following are the quotations OF No.
wheat in the great markets yesterday week and
Yesterday; showing the course Of prices during
the week under review
Last week. This week.
Liverpool. ssedalOs 9s 6dal0s i'd
New York, Sl.30 Sl.32
Chicago l.l02. Ss.l2a
Milwaukee, l.l2H l.144
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The ghouls who desecrated the tomb
of Lincoln were not actuated by hate
and revenge but hoped TO receive a
munihcent price tor the sacred dust.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Chicago Produce Market.

IdfOAOV 1fb' -.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAiN-Wheat, generally unchanged; some
sales rather better; No. ! Chicago sl.i5, No. :
Chcage-spring 81 10 5-8 cash, i.l31 Li3's
seller December; 81 IA SIS q .l4A seller JAN
uary; No. 3 Chicago Sl.05 q lO5a; rejected
81 q CSC
SHIPMENTS Flour 1900 bbls; wheat,
1000 bus.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

HASTINGS. MINI.
Has some Of the finest Farms In the Stare
Also improved Prairie Lands IN Dakota Couty.
AMI large list Of Improved and Unimproved
Lots in Hastings and Pennington.
Parties desiraus Of buying or selling Rsal. Es-
tate viii do well to give me call ard examine
my lists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
LOCALS.
II Read the svrFtisement III another col
uuln headed CONFIDENTIAL.
Notice.

Dir. J. Manning has ceased to act as canvasser
for the ANTI MoyoPolisr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
TO CALIFORNIA
The Prophet Not Without
Honor in his Own Coun-
try.
The Opinion Of Those Who are
Right on the Ground.

5saso'fgts Testimony IN furor OF lthe "Ola
Reliable NORTH. H,est.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines Of this rad.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland fleeper On the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF the Best and Track Perfect.

Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF the Best and Track Perfect.
II Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
st. Paul Depot-Cor Of Jackson and Levee.
City OfGce-l18 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street
4. " II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. s. Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
AT7Tu1I and Departure
of Trains.
Explanation or reference marks saturdays
excepted Sundays excepted. Mondays
excepted.
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul R. R,
Passenger Depot, foot of jackson street.
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner 70
Third and jackson streets. ]. A. Chandler.
Agent, st. Paul.
TRAINS LEAyR ARRIVE
Winona & La Crosse
Accommodation, $40. 10 q ms $40 D m
Through Eastern and
Southern Express, 1890 p mts:3O a m
Prairie du Chen, Mil
waukee Il Chicago
express, -5:l0 M. 6:35 D m
St. Paul, Austin & St. - : =
Louis Express, 400 m 1850 p M
Austin AccoInmoda-
ton, ~6:4O a m $1,000 n m
st. Paul 4 Minneapo-
lis Trains, 1850 q ml*8:50 a m
St Paul & Minnneapo-
lis Trains. *li.o"p mlt:2o p m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Inducements Offered by this
Route

$50 - - ~btNb On Nv kIU6
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
proven1 nir. Rock and Gravel Bailasted Track,
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lonnging Cars, Westinghouse Safety AIT
Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, spesd, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great tatss,
and operating over 1000 miles of road. this
company prasents to the traveller facilities tllaf
are not and cannot be ofIe,sd by any con1peti-
tor.
All ticket agents can seli you tickets via tL:s
roafe.
II yo1 wish the best travelling accommodate
tons, yon will buy your tickets BY this route.
and will take no other
G4RTYN HTGHITT.
General Superintendent.
W. IL. STENNE1T.
General Passenger Agent
9iv-wk
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
CIVIL NOTES.

The suit Of Emma Hributh against the
NewYork iAfc Insurance Company. policy Tor $oOoo
ON her husbands life, tho trial VI which was begun Io1
Thursday before Judge speir in Superior Court Iril
ply 80 per cent OF the claim. juror was lhoioupoD
Withdrawn.
In the Supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge
Van Worst the suit o. sarah Brown against Ddhie H.
Iyddy suited in dismissal OF the complaint The
plant had 10y purchase long lease, with PROVISION
for renewal unless the owner should choose to pay the
value buildings. - DO fixed by arbratOl5 Dlniel
r. LTddy Gayiu. ted 10 terminate lease. tue ~
traitors BXed r value Of tho buiidugs al 5000 Tor
which pain uR brings this suit Inc poo. showed some
lrrrshiaitrs IN tho dPpOh lu.nt % "a o.
h,t icy did take agbl'rltOrs U1tl DcfOre pro
crcdng 20 tner duties Sir. McSlngra appeared ior
plaintiff; cX-J Idge Go Jdictt for det nLtnt
The trial of the case OF Jacob Weber against
the Mayor was begun yesterday. before Judge Van
Brunt, In Common Pleas, Trial Term. Weber was Gun
ploycd to repair the Central gkot Armory, and pre-
scnicd Jil for s-l.l7l H. Ho sues now for that
amount with interest nom Jan. Il. 1913 1hc defense
presented is hat ths oil In cGOtbLaht when tAe OH
- -,;5 vic !, conceded bf tie eIens, 10 DE jlst, aud
wn.cn has ben rendered L,t.r q the Consultation
Ind Increased ~ over - 1000 Tue case In nov
before the cott on e question o to worm oi ino .oI-
done Anthony X. Dyett appears tor p.1hvA' d. j.
E"IuL 10. the city.
Tho case of Walter Il. Wood and another
nrtigst Inc Mayor wa, argued yesterday before tie
supreme Court General Term. The pll.ntilis On tho
order of Che Commissioner Tor building COurthouse on
us JclefsOn Market site supplied Stone. but tie Con
tr1,r I fused no pay their bill An application 20 jude
DODOAUe man aiuus wts roiusoG. An !cti'h " -
trCd nciOge jude L1"rouce. w"0 dismissed tio com
plant on ground t.at under tho MiAiinh caoo tAo
cy Wa lot sOAslDo fOr any acts o sAy Commission
o.. Commission From tlIs plaintiffs appoaloi, AMI
ou tIc appeal ycscrJLg urged that this was wAoly da
uH. nom tBe case ctrd, o'so w"lch hc'oy d'ourd
ina. uo clty NOT Liable Or Tlon-s aOAo by cohii'
sIO. OF A-uuIs cU.IAl ,oBs fu' Cont lrs.!ftd ~
decision James W. sari 1s.ujl tne caso Tor p.h'lHs;
II. y. D,an iOr ,.e o.ty
In the suit of the Congregation Chebra
Mara HOL!,h against Eliza A. rtAs, Jud5e 5cosw'oA'
~ superior Court pee Term. has decided that when
two pei Sons nave acquired ,e from one cneo an ae-
ton may DO maintained 10 prevent the SAAD4 up o! an
open space Both plaintiff and defendant required their
title from eOre " Titus. thero boiEg then open
sracc between tho buiIin;s now held by each. Ihe
u4htih's urtm-e had windows looking Out on tns open
space. au4 ac,c,s 10 trir premises "s W hIt through
IT, the lrfruIauta pJrlJn however luculeG tir oPrh
-.,lsr Jud. ocd .w,S HUlis thai tL5 grant "a lhe
pant "a uclldci y implication right t. y AMI lieut
t'.rr.I tue existing lows aud tho Ccf'udlnt Is
bound by the ncs lcr EDte. ANA therefore an in-
iucIIou should bt gnutr restraining hor irOn buldns
q wall 20 ClGso up tAC VluioWs.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

nresent covering. consisting of Belgian blocks set In
sand or n mixture Of sand and loan. Is ho' even
GOOD Of ls kind, being greatly impaired by n'lmer-
ons dcprrssions and ruts caused by uneqnai settle
nent. and by Jumps and protuberances where IL mas
been taken up and relaid The proper pavement ior
This fashionable thoroughfare. and the one that
wonld give the nest general satisfaction - asphalt
laid upon concrete foundation for all that portion
of the street between Washington Square and Cen
tral Park. except short stretch OF rather steep
grade near Thrty y-fourh-st, where, upon the west
ern half, or the dQwn grade. rectangular stone
blocks should be laid. The eastern half even there
being an ascending grade from our custom Oi Keep
ing 10 the right in driving. should bo covered with
asphalt. as horsts will not slip on an up grade
even if considerably sleeper than one in iS. An OBJ
lection has been urged to the concrete foundation
that IL is difficult to take in order to reach the gas
and water pipes. This is true only in the sense that
good work s not easily taken 10 pieces. The fact Is
that such foundation affords thorough protection
to the pines against frost and were IL otherwise The
evident remedy would be 20 Inv them deeper
Fifth-aye was very seriously obstructed last Winter
with the numerous and dangerous excavations rem
dered necessary by the freezing 0f the water III tho
pipes while Broadway, which is covered with
monoiitb of concrete reaching from curb 10 curb en-
loved almost entire immunity from this grave and
expensive ANNOYANCE. Moreover n concrete founda-
ton when torn mp or deranged from any cause, can
readily he restored to its former condition. and the
surf1ce covering. whether Of asphaitOr stone blocks
eau be rcaid upon it with all its original smooth
ness. frinness, and stability. conditions which do
not oh ain with any kind Of pavement laid upon
bed OF sand or gravel. e. a. OiiIMVhE'
Ne,c- York, Jan. II. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
THE COURTS.
THE TEXAS LAND COMPANY.
JUDGE sEDGwIcKs pEcrs on UPON AN ApPLIcATIo
TO sar ASIDE Az ORDER YORBLDDING 1uE PCl

JI,pGH sEDGwIcKs DTCIs on UPON AN APPLICATION
To s.r ASIDE AN ORDER FoRBIDDING 1HE PUR-
CHASE OF CERTAIN LANDS.
N. l. Superior COurt.-In the suit OF Gard
ner s. Spoford and Joseph L. Spoord against the texas
Land Company aud others, Judge SedSwick, III inc
Superior Court ia deciding application To set ASIDE
temporary injunction by which tho defendant was en-
oined from purchasing certain lands IN Texas belonging
to Messrs Phelps Dodge Taylor, and others, who were
directors In the Texas Land Company, makes the follow
ing points heretofore incorrectly reported:
The Texas Land Company has the power TO buy the
lands question The TACT That these consisted III part
Of large sugar plantation did not Geeat ne Ilg Ior
soil greater attraction to skilled ldDOrers ana tal
tallss tiAn would be unimprOvcd lands" The Court
will not weigh the cxpediency OF the purchase.
and discretion OF the directors in pass
ing upon these matters Is final Nor, In my opiii-
ion do the plaintiffs make ont strong case on teir
abuse OF the power OF discretion. show that the IN
diyidial defendants not aching III actual go0d
faith" Ihe present decision, however, rests on
the fact that principle OF law restricts trustees
where the interests OF their trusts are concerned.
For these reasons the injunction should be continued hs
for as 10 Ods the summation OI the sehtarhhK
ent for the purchase OF the Brazos or Bra10a laos
aud may he modified to forbid any OF tie present.
Defendants who sted in these lands from yong
as directors or acting officially in regard TO any futule
10 seem 10 assume positive and direct Jurisdiction over
Inc corporatc acts Texas Land Company az II Is
corfortiOn Of Texas aud inc corporate act5 are 10 De
completely done there, under tho super Fslon OI Ic
courts ami her law. Tie injunction should De restcteu
the officers and agents oil the corporation WltnH lS
Stnc on whom the Injunction - served. ana 10 the d
ydul defendants, JursdctOn over the corporation Do
iug taken ~ present Only Tor tho PURPOSES VI eoH
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
DECTSIOSS-JAN. -.

C,u,rcu. Court CbrHbers-By JudCo Lawrence
lr.ts a.f will be sctci ~ Presented BY
! o. 10 ilf amount o' "l" t
pug .sarc mug tLr which "a iot i0 dncihHAp
w..4Y:s.H BUncr,pH
,. "a inn ..ntrl Vacae ih' atachu ut Is c'uiri
am rti1Yeu aBy iurtr ConsiitratJl o. IN" ~ ts
tho tttciolt % to !u c Vl-et 'o' 80 "''e'
be- entered On consent. .,,-,-
Judge BlrrrtC Mallory at Stni'n--DiiNloh 9hi"y
ae ,ln,.rf-pllls prrcrt iz' isA,'Dt N.tnJAs
costs 'ly. any. II tic BinaI ipi t'ii'' Mt
u,.ll I-..rpuH cpnurnul Sal Jidl neat OF III
granted proper iscrtc win the vi 'o ~
y, prepared StlWaryItrrer 4gL Nis 49, Nppuoi, ~ ,
MED Mater ~ 60 Proceedings dismissed aH No>o
ittlc-N IrlnI.m. bpiyer ast IIpu9
Jlr -nry ,, : siclet but COpeianWS properly - odt
o a.d Ac ~ Rejected.
circuit PId IL-By Judge Wos'-Fooh-" ihch'''oi u III
at Bentley ~ al.-Srr npillt . p,..,,, q, NJ O..
Graf- fnt IIL-B, Judge Lawrence -Ph"lan et a. &c.
Cu,uter sane aLt. SAINT Mool iuI Judgment IN
er m the p!ainJ the p'es hays doaicd "itot costs
No,,yior Co.rf-Speidi iam-iiy Jndg1 Scdgwick.
,r.,eeaan Chebra At-ra ha iish agt litrs OF 9lSoe
on.non Otlo RgL Lcyl4ders-JudSnont ior Pilhlh SEQ
o.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBNNY. jar 2l.--ln the Court Of Appeals. Mon
g. We ,inor agt The Village Of Douslass-Arsument
resumed and cOnD' '1Iu.L
no ll--i iao GIaIlA Mutual iU lnsuranc" Company OF
Sew Aur., l.d f. LiiDr Naaa|N vtHl ro5i"adtts-
hrtuc. bs- yn' ad by J La|fvice
-Mifu 0- sou .gcrt hft tIv iart'F ar ehl %
tac ,a-o s-.fJu,. ocEabis the sou on " move At
ir amendment o. tao cFltr or iOr suSh
relief 49, e. deem uU- as,alJ.
So loo sryr ~ houui,. b. he g1ariu. rcspond'nt.
ag Tao Dravlrr. sINauua an western ~ iTUiI som
p4.y 4ru .sIri bT frlu~s ht.uu o. c"-h'n i'f
ay,-... \, -ld .y a.. lt rrilile ,or g. i.'ui.'L ,,
80 l.u IKE ID. iHE4 ~ al HpleHlAtS ast JohA is;
rrrt.s %. Mt Ai.lrd ly ~ J.. DluiOrh Cd. cJDnocl
fl. it- tn,it it !Ia 81 united 70. aplehtni -
$50 l.s-.it,o -..tr,a, % st'idc"', aoI 4Ao INV" "'
I!il, b. . ,y. api tiiauf submitted
80 27-Junn Arnold q Ui executors. ETC. lppelni,
AICAuls. iuiAvttu, e. t,iJ ,sl
D., Pacp, counsel oT appellants aat Jy WI Hlt LOT
i'I,. .uation v as made and The Court aiiourn'L
T.r 80 wing Gay calbnli oi 90 CONT Oh APP AIS
Tor IuestaJ % Mo-. l5l 5J iJ ii 70. -, w. ~
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
NOMINATIONS.

WAJuSGroN, Jan. 24.-Ihc President sent
the following nominations to Tie Senate to-day
Charles par,rt Of Maine Consul at Martinique Frederick
r.. tuser tonIu Mara Alfred fai1aL As-stAni-Ap Ap
Iraisci tIchaudi-e al Nw pf.uan5 IL nr- r. NuayJ,
Pension 90 pTan,81D. CAL AuOphus Netz Regis
ttI Land D.fsr 90 arson chg. New.
Issr SrOrrr hu ~ West New Irrigation, y "
Alvan uH0n '4fyHye Dlpi Wrllari r.. sintn. Fngie
wood IN. Ihona, !, btcphJrs. Gienrupi Iowa. Ju1is
loahtI lIl, GtoUIyll9. aLtA Albert y, ss}n, 10y
Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25
Sales bp Antllon.

A. MILWIs. AUcu0neec. -
DY BANGS, MERNIN " Co., 0J6 BroldwaL
) near i.ontsl.--saies OF DO0Ks. wOris OF Arb rA'
OvOus. a,
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 AIRS. ia III az az
rIli,INEl,sG. y conc eiat =,
=. - s,, rrr nt tulo auutioa ~ kSDAN, jan 90
Iast I4th st lO5O To- Of hoiseaoil iei @ sss
,.-t,,. crpcRciy, cniua aIs o.
warp Oln To pay advances 800 and soehse IL
1915. NJ h. Favor elessDn. eSilI44ss'"'' AMI ''''"e
kast 4 .ti ST.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

FROM REENEN-Ta sirInshlg -8S.1yfd, jan ~ -John
r H. nshou u. I'm K. y. rca H. Ge)r%e o. nlaNn
AMI ily t,Obtrt llsoExp, Mrs. stevens, Jonn Lelssher
1,' Wl or IN Fiscuu.oher. J. ke,'cr George iivlman
aud yr julius rusc fbnd. trl bud "hD"iH iL =" bon"7
Jo-- =. a.snr " J. 40 sCaBmanI, froi. lang -, ~
FROM BERMUDA lie s.IiR.t'B Cti.4asi jan "a p)"a
Iy,.f.l Cant l. li.tl. y. " Cistncr a. q. tsoolu5sA
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

want and death was tho result Threeionrtns oi tne @
puerisrn attributable directly or inuIecll 20 % ;n
ouire into the matter The OF liquor was tie seahuo
crime of crimes In this country ~. CAD
GENT at AIS p went into Executive session, a,n
after time the doors were reopened anu Tue
aat ed
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

10, ga. 7-isf san sets . TO- MOON nses.... 7O3
HIsI NAIgR lHs DAl n 90
sandy uooA.. co. Cove latnl ,.-' zen . '''''' '''
WAFER fHls bAf-f D.
sandy HOOK I'll. oOs is4aud- fOv' hei :" 'O''' VS.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-25

Van VORsT. j.
1861 .ral,man at al. agt
Matthews and anO.
1888 .IcuehTgn aSt BroHnan.
lUj). Porter at. B. or an.
1907 .Da;.l aBs Goncl0r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-20
TELEGRAMS.

Queenstown, May l9: The steamer
Scythis has arrived from New York.
Farther Point, May 19: The steamer
Corinthian has arrived from Glasgow.
London, May 19: For want of quo-
rum there was no session to-day of the
house Of commons.
New York, Nay 19: Arrived-Steam-
ers Goethe, rom Hamburg, and Oder,
from Bremen.
Liverpool, May l9: n. & A. Strachirie,
large Greek cotton house, has sus-
pended. Liabilities unknown.
Lcndon, May 10: The funeral of the
murdered consuls took place in Salonfcs
to-day with great ceremony. Perfect
order was maintained.
Omaha, Neb., May I9: David Ander-
son, one of the oldest settlers living near
Columbus, Nebraska, was shot this
morning on his farm by neighbor
named John M'PhersoD.
st. Paul, May 19: General Williams, q
German, second Territorial governor OF
Minnesota, Colonel of the first Mime
sofa regiment and general in the late
war, Is pact recovery, and expected TO
die tonight.
Boston, May l9: Hon. Newton Morse,
OF Natick, successor Of FOrger Wins
low, from the fourth Massachusetts GEN.
atorisl district, has fled, having appro.
priated three thousand dollars, funds oi
the town of Natick.
Detroit, May 10: At noon to-day q
boy aged fifteen years, while shooting
at target with an old musket, acci-
dentally shot Mrs. J. Cohen, on Patton
street, inf1icting a serious, but it is be-
lieved not fatal wound.
: Cincinnati, May 19: The north-6ound
train on the Maysville and Lexington
railroad broke through a bridge near
Millersburg to-day, wrecking one pas
! senger car and baggage car. Fourteen
passengers were injured, some seriously,