davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

Don't throw away any scraps from your
table. Save every crumb of them, fish
bones, celery tops, potato parings and all.
Mince-pie season is right here.
Albert Laidley, who was badly burned
in the Merchants Hotel, Huntington, w.
Va, some weeks ago, by the bed taking
fire from q lamp, died on the 9Th of De-
cember,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

COUNCIL WoRK.-The City Council last
week received the Water Works from the
contractors, but retained SIS, 900 Of the
price until the pump well is rebuilt the
securities of the contractors are also held
bound until all the workasis received. The
Council last week ordered the issue Of
$4,000 City bonds, to liquidate the float
ing debt and make a fresh start.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT,
N CLERK's OFFICE, to wit:
ESTRAY HEIFER.
Taken up by ]. D.. Il G. W. Trimble, on their
land near Swoope's Depot, about the 4th day
of November, 1875, of the following descrip-
ton, viz:
About two years of age, red color, white on
back and belly, white in face no ear mark CT
brand perceptible and appraised at $l2 so by
George W. Swoope, George F. Hoover and e.
]. Wayland, freeholders, before E.. NJ. Cush.
ing, J. P.
An Extract,
Teste-WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
dec29-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

GRANT has had another "talk." He IS
not so fiery now and wants to i%naugurate
whoever is elected Tilden or Hayes. Two
weeks ago it was all Hayes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

.JouN BARBoUR's coloored MINISTRIES of
Charlottesville, appeared at Town Hall
Christmas night, but were voted ''short''
by q disappointed audience.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

AN INTERESTING WILL CASE. The
will of John d. Lewis, the wealthy New
York merchant who was killed. by a fall
from his carriage Two years ago, is contest
ed on behalf of Henry Lewis and Mary
Smith. The evidence tends to prove that
MI. Lewis was the son of q slave who orig
inally married in Kentucky, afterwards
fled to Canada and became the mother of
several illegitimate childcen, of whom the
t~estator was one and the claimants the
others. The estate is worth $500 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

Col. JOHN WEST MINOR, of Loudoun,
the well known door keeper of the Virgin
ia Senate. died at his home on Saturday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

" G. A-By arrangement of the Lee
ture Committee,
Prof. HENRY SCHARF.
will recite
"A GHOSTSTORY OF CHRISTMAS,
being a Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens,
at the TON HALL, on
Friday Evenairag, December 29tE,
for benefit of the Y. NJ. G. Association.
Doors open at Z O'Clock. Admission rs cents.
Tickets ut Book and Drug Stores.
dec29-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

ToY-MAKING-A BRIEF ARTICLE OF
INTEREST FOR THE HOLIDAY TINES.
In PARIS there are about five thousand
workman employed in the exclusive trade
of TOW manufacture. The chief essential
in this art is the procuring of the substan-
ces-the raw materiaI-to be used, Tor nm
less these can be obtained for next TO no.
thing the finished work would nave 10 pe
sold too dearly to allow Of its success. Inc
barrels of sham guns. so dear TO the wal
like male offspring of the modern Oaul,
are wrought up out Of old sardine boxes.
Dolls boots are made Of the coverings OF
discarded purser and their dresses aud
trimmings of the old, worn-out stage cos
tunes of actresses, gathered from every
theatre. great or small. AS for thew neelS
which support the thousand movable crea-
lions iE which the infantile heart dellgntS,
they would, of course, it constructed even
by toy wieelwrightS, be al important Item
of expense in the profession, rs 1t IS, tney
are provided for by appropriatlng for This
purpose the round pieces cut u from
wood or metal, When holes are bored IN II
to allow the insertion Of SOM other arCl
Gle. Such are the cruet stands IN use III
rance, III Wnlcl edcH sAaoo ooe.io
cased in a layer of wood, while in this
country probably medicine boxes would
afford a more common example of the
same thing. For the little pewter instru-
ments used in doll'shouses, such as plates.
knives, spoons, bottles and fire irons, the
toy makers press into their service the
metal belonging to al water pipes and
spouts, worn out roofing and material col
lected in workshops. But the most strik-
ing and horrible revelation remains yet
unmade. Whence comes the lead OF which
those resolute German and English Sol~
diers are made who stand so bravely on
their tin edges of ground to be picked off
by peas and marbles? Let not boys with
tender susceptibilities or a tendancy to
melancholy be made aware Of the answer.
They are moulded out OF the metal cut
from ancient collins dug out of the old
cemeteries at Observation-Disclosures Echo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

DISCHARGE OF THE ACCUsED-THE CHIEF
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
PRISONER,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29
New ANYertisenas GMfs.
[For othersNew Advertisements see Sd page1

EOR RENT Two very desirable Houses,
Il eight ro~ms each with good sjz9 lots
attacEed, near my residence on reasonable
te 10
Mrs. LUCY A. MENIFEE,
dec29-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

A Richmond letter noticing that the
legislature refused to make the Adjutant
Generals a paying place, thereby not ma
king it worth holding by one of "Lee's
l~ieutenants'' is very captious aboutit. Vir-
ginia isn't supporting all of Lees lieuten-
ants just now. AS Lees sergeants and
corporal have to support themselves how
would it do for the lieutenants to take a
hand at the same game.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. %. 1875.

Congress has not been doing much the
past week, but the people have. The Penn
s~ylvania Democrats have issued an address.
Meetings are being held all over Indiana
and Ohio, and in other portions OF the
West. Ex-United States Senator and ex-
Commissioner of the Revenue, PRATT, was
at one at Logansport, Ind, and particl~
pated in it's deliberations, which resulted
in the adoption of a resolution declaring
that TILDEN and HENDRICKS are elected.
The, bankers of Philadelphia and New
York are out in a circular asking a fair
count in Congress. The New York "Tri-
bune" of Monday changes its tune, and
says: eRuin in less than four years awaits
ssany party which raises it's candidate to
ethe executive chair by trick or by parti-
sszan violence. Honor and a long course OF
ssvictory will reward any party which, shows
Itself in this crisis superior to the tempta-
stions of the hour. 1t is true that the pop
'sular conscience is aroused. 1t is T u
ssthat the people will acquiesce in no de-
sscision which does not satisfy the popu-
sslar sense of justice. 1t is true that nei-
''ther a republican administration nor a
democratic administration can now stand
sunless it comes into power free from the
suspicion Of fraud. strong in the support
ssof the moral sense of the American
sspeople, with a clear title and a fair
record"
The Supreme Court Of Florida has Or
dered a ministerial count by the Returning
Board which insures that the State can't
be counted for HAYES, and Gov. STERNs
bows to the decision Of the Court.
The South Carolina affairs are un-
changed. The threats Of CHAMBERLAIN
to dispense HAMPToN's government have
subsided.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29

Bank, and when in his 14th year came to
%Staupton, entering the store of Mr.. Adam
Link, as clerk, for three years. on a salary
If $40 the first year, $50 the second, and
$50 the third. He then lived a few months
with Mr.. Jno. B. Breckenridge, father Of
the efficient steward at the Institution,
Capt. A. N. Breckenridge, and after living
three years with the firm of Crawford &
Cochran, and on a salary of S120 a year he
had saved SIS, with which capital and a
little credit he embarked in his own canoe
on the treacherous waves of trade and
popular favor.
His first stand was where A. Sanders
now keeps. After a year, removing to
Burwell's corner, opposite Price & Cline's,
and five years after he leased and removed
to the property he now occupies, but pur-
chasing it before the expiration of the
lease, has remained there ever since, ex-
cept during the period Of rebuilding his
house, Ill 1869, by which Mr.. K. furnished
himself with q capital store-room. and one
OF the best business houses in the city. He
was the first merchant in Staunton who
Tried the experiment Of keeping a special
stock Of merchandise, and the first who
adopted the plan Of printed bill heads and
labels for goods. He also inaugurated here
the system Of delivering parcels in the
city, SO he has been a useful pioneer of bus
mess enterprise, and may be regarded as
one of Staunton's self-made men. His first
assistant is Mr.. W. N, Bumpus, who came
to Mr.. Kayser from Lexington, Va, eight
years ago, has been with him ever since,
and by his attention to business and his
courteous and gentlemanly bearing has
made many friends for himself and the
house, and seems almost a part Of it
he is assisted by Mr.. J. j. Shirley, a pro-
missing young man from Botetourt co., who
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-29
CHRACTER OF THE PRISONER.

VIM. Vanlear testified to the good char
kindly %neighbor of good character. Had
known him for many years.
DR.. T. Van L. Davis had known Spencer
for Is years. He was not at all malicious:
was just the reverse of an avaricious man.
and his character was good with the ex,
ception, perhaps, Of a weakness for the
other sex.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
TELEGRAPHuC NOTES.

OuEBEC Nov 1.-The arrivals from sea To date
show of Igl vessels aggregaing 10000 TONS
those last There are ii vessels s In port ana
five at Montreal
ALBANY n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE house of John w.
Iradt at Aiainsve. this county entered "a o'clock
is morrng by masked burglars who bound te inmates and
carried away 500 in money.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE boy supposed to be
Charlie Ross discovered Sudbury Pen yesterday morn
,,g wa, br1gh 10 this CITY Identification today After
meeting the child, MI Ross the boy Is not his
ST LOUIS Nov. ia boy about 10 years old,
named Henry Woods has brought suit against the Boar OF
Managers superintendent of the House OF ei1ge and
Louis for $4,000 damages Tor sueged cruel
treatment While he an inmate.
PHILADELPHIA Nov ia meeting of the Ameri-
can Forest Council held to-day at the Pacific Coast Hall
on he Centennial Grounds the Hon A. Johnson presiding
Paers we're read by MeSs Powell Of New York and West OF
Oregon on subjects pertaining " forestry
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18

To the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Smith brought this proceeding by habeas corpus "
cover the children, not denying the 1acts' ou'
that the law was unconstitutional On this question: "
constitutjonaty Judge Westbrook SAYS
The right of the State to care for its children as az
WAYS and with very great proprety been exefeisSn &
Under ifs laws whenever the welfare OF the chd mas oe
manded its courts frequently Ior te
lection OF children of tender years II tle , @ top
the care and protection of children, u As not seen
the Legislature NAV not prescribe the cases III Nhc
mode provided for their summary disposition for ek
ample il children should be placed To learn te business
~ stealing could not the Legislature provide sum
mary remedy for the evili Has the law no power 70
rescue summariy female children held Tor purposes Oh
prostutoO or interfere in expeditions manner In
very many where children Of tender years are eI
posed 10 peril tempatoni This viii hardly be argued
Justify It, Precisely this ground the act OF 1875 covers
The Recorder of Poughseepso was clearly rght ana MS
action must be upheld.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
WASHINGTON RACES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-TO-day was the
third OF the running at Brghtwood PARK The first
race was dash OF five furongs for twoyearods; purse
500. Bosworth won the race by length Time, 1903
The second race Onemile dash for threey yearods
for a purse of 1925. Hatteras came home a length
ahead. Tme 1:19l2 The third race was dash Of n
mile and quarter for all purse, the as that
for the second Hobkirk passed under the wire a
length ahead Of Lady Clipper, Lbbie L. several lengths
behind and Tom O'Nelll an eighth OF q mile away IL
was claimed that the rider Of HObkir fOuled L1dy Clip
per the and knocked her ON her knees The
claim was allowed and the rider disqualified from
riding during the remainder OF the meeting Lady Clip
per was posted first, Libbe L. second, and Tom ONe
distanced. No time taken. This decision OF the
Judges caused great dissatisfaction among the specta
TORS as could be distinctly By them at all
parts Of the track and they claimed that IOblrk
not Lady Clipper at any time except at the upper
the backstretch and tie foul was claimed on the
lower turn fourth and last steeple chase
parse, 800. Capt Hammer passed the stand length
ahead OF Culpepper No time taken.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
THE SUPPRESSION or INrEMPERANCE.
DISCUSSIONS OF THE SUBJECT AT THE ErIscoPA
CHURCH CONGRESS-

p,scUssIoNs OF THE SUBJECT AT THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH CONGRESS.
BosroN, Nov 1.-THE morning session OF
the Epseopal Church Congress was devoted To the dis.
cussiou of The Prevention aud Cure NJ Drunkenness,
in which j. r.. yer, NJ d. Of SomerSle, IA. A. Hartt,
NJ d. and the Rev. II. b. Newton, both OF Now York; q
g. shattuck NJ d., Of Boston, and the Rev. W. z. Hunt
ngdon Of Worcester, Mass, participated Dr. Tyler com.
pendcd enforced abstinence the principal method or
any value DIR. artt thought the punishment Of drunk
enne.s by making crime, would prove etectual
Mr. Newton opposed the ordinary plan OF temperance
organizations, aud suggested the formation OF church
temperance societies similar TO those In the English
church Dr. Huntington spoke In favor OF total abstinence
The Hon. l.. H. Derby OF Boston suggested combating
nemperance by educating the ignorant $. Banks Me-
Kenzie, superintendent OF the Appleton Temporary
Home. said he would have the drunkard treated sck
mau rather than "a "A criminal. J. W. Oroamor OF New
York spoke of tn mportance OF improving the condition
IL M .oor Making their homes happy, said he, wond
the root OF the evil Of intemperance. The Rev.
Thomas Ii. Gaaudet thought that judclous oxcise aws
with special references to hours for selling and tho
purity OF liquors. would do much to limit the vice. Tho
Rev DIR. Scherescnewsdy, Bishop OF China, believed
that the spirit was TO be found in tho Church,
which would DO patent 70 overcome intempcranoo
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18

The Rev. Thos. r. Fsles appealed to the clergy 70 90
their share The Right Rev. A. G. 0arrity, Bishop OF
Northern Texas, the last speaker Of the morning.
He the church the grand reformatory inst
tuition Of che age He called for good homes ana good
places of common the best means OF reform ior
drinking men.
The evening session was held in Music Hall, and that
spacious edfce was filled to overhowing Previous 70
the regular discussion formal thanks OF the congress
for courcses and hosptaes received during It's SIT
ting were extended Rev. Dr. Osgood OF New-fork
and letter from the Bishop OF Ely eh-
pressing sympathy with the purposes OF tno con-
gress was read. The topic for the evening
was Revival and Christian Nurture" The essayiss
were the Rev. Richard Newton, ID. d., Of Philadelphia
the RI Rev Crosswe Doane, ID. d., Bishop OF Albany
and the speakers the Rev. Arthur Brooks OF NewforK
Bishop Whipple, the Rev. Mr.. Benson Of England Rus
sell sturges OF Boston, and the Rt Rev. Dr. Lee bshop
OF Delaware. Bishop Paddock as presiding officer n
bringing business Of the congress TO close spohe
feengly Of the cathocy Of spirit that had naniested
sef during the transactions OF the week. ana roefreo
especially to the unanimty Of feeling among the clergy
that more liberal means should be employed In Iurher-
ing chnrch work. Tho audience 10 the music OF the
great organ sang Gloria In Excelsis and the Coll
Qlees adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
FIRE AT NOS. 2os AND 2o5 cANALsT.

About $50 p. IN. yesterday fire was dis
covered in the upper story Of Nos 2O3 aud 205 Canas
occupied by s. p. Kittle manufacturer OF spriug mat
tresses The fire believed TO he extingsed after
the firenen had worked about ten minutes and the
apparatus was sent home. But few minutes past z
o'clock the fire broke out anew ana the engines and
trucks of the Fire Department were again summoned to
the scene The upper portion Of the building, which s
stories in night damaged both by fire and water,
aud the first floor and basement by water only. The
damage the building, which - owned by - j. Geary,
estimated NJ $1,000 Nj. Kttlos loss ON stock was
about 81 900 Hrs insurance is $4,000. stribued III
several companies. The first floor IL occupied by Mr..
Danzigcr Wholesale liquor dealer His stock was slightly
damaged by water The Of the fire not
tatnnn
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
THE AsToR NEW TRIAL MOTION DENIED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Nov. ia special
to The Eagle from Rhinebeck says, some time ago Jose
phine Ash through her guardian brought suit against
Henry Astor. of John Jacob Astor. for $4,000
damages for Daltreatment The jury, on the 4th inst
brought in "a verdict Of guilty and awarded the full
amount to the plaintiff The defendants counsel made
motion before Judge Wesbrook for new trial to-day.
Judge WestbrOOk denied the motion, with costs
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
RECEIVERS OF THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Daniel Torrence
and John King ir, to-day appointed receivers OF
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad by Judge Gresham
and petition filed in the Circuit Court for the southern
District Of Indiana The Court ordered the payment OF
the employees of the first earnings OF the road, ana
gave the receivers the usual authority to operate and
Ia
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Rotel-NicOlas Shishkin, Russian Minis
Washington and John Newell General hanaser % o, n
Lake Shore and Michigan southern Railway fph duenhe
Rol-Gen. Benjamin f. Butler OF Massachusetts SenatS
W II Barnum OF Connecticut Harvey Jewell oi me court
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims, and Edusruo WE
tary OF the Gillian Legation at Washing gtnn, AtOemdfe
Ua,lO E,x GOV William Beach Lawrence OF Rhode Island
Netg. York HoI-Congressman Scott Lord Of uca H0Dh.
Vss-Psymaster Arthur Burtis L. :. Navy heboPOs,ta
Roei-COl d. w. F1agler u S. Army 6rdIM CeHraS ~
Gen J. r. Wilder of Tennessee Hotel Bru"0'eN-"en -
II of
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
MR.. BEECHER IN MAINE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUsE.l !

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 17.-Mr. Beecher lee
tured at Lewiston Tuesday to $500 people He was
the guest of eIGov Dingley. Every clergyman in the
city called upon him and occupied seats on the platform
I'm the evening AT Portland last evening the great City
Hall packed to its fullest extent MI Bcechef al
dressed the Bangor theological students to-day, and to-
night he ectured to largest audience assembled
In, NnrnnIhega Hall.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Att the Shrewsbury Novem-
ber meeting to-day the race for tho Shrewsbury Cup
brought out field Of II horses Brother to Royal
George, who started with to against him, proved
the winner Miss zzy with 10 TO against her. secured
the second place. thereby saving her stake, ana Lazy
Maiden. at 3 10 l. came EOm" third.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
CANALS TO BE CLOSED DEC. 1.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 17.-At a meeting OF
the Canal Board to-day considerable important routine
business was done resolution was adopted tn take
ND the appeal calendar the 10th Of December next
and the board adjourned to that time Ihc Ciai 0ot-
missoners lave determined close the canals on the
nf
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH WAR QUESTION.
A CRITICAL MOMENT AT HAND.

a
The Times in leader up the latest phase OF tho
situation as follows: "On Turkeys decision TO-DAY In
regard to the conference hangs the question of peace OF
war. There may be war though the conference
meets but it be taken that Turkeys refusal to par
ticpato in the conference weud be considered Us her
acceptance OF war"
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
THE OTTAWA LUMBER TRADE.

OTTAWA, Canada, Nov. 1.-THE sawn lum-
ber tyade is active the news having had ne
effect OF making the market stif During the past week
several American and English buyers made offers Tor
Spring shipments at slightly advanced prices, which
wcr. mostly declined In anticipation OF better figures
next Spring
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
HEADQUARTERS
NEW-YORK CITY.

Newyork its size superior stustoo and 4, sd,,n
the country civilized world. is HEAnoUARTERs fcr
svSry psT states have their
and buyers frequently save money by dealing with
the right house.
The following houses are prominent In their
spectve lines and largest of any this
try-in short, are HEADQUARTERS;
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
Ii. X. & + ,; THgRBER 4 Co: u,,.,.
SOAPS and PERFUMERY,
FINE CABINET FURNITURE s...,.,,~
L. p TUCKER date Ew W Baxter & Cor 6s4 broadway.
FLAX THREADS for HAND and MACHINE SEWING.
BARBOUR BEorHEEs rs. ls4 ohurch..
BUTTONS, BRASS. and PHOTO. MATERIALS
SdovTi Nc. si5 IA 81
ROPE, coRDAGE, and oAgUMt SONG
ME- 'N' FHEEFs' DODGE Ss. 4 cfs 70 and 2, cliffs.
srARcH-pURYEA's SATIN GLOSS 10 s STARCH ,zvs.
Nas 81 g. HSfs g @
f. oHorE NS. S "a HPk East rourtesnsA.s
AAhtlS ANsoNih eG fAIs sRAss AND COPPER coMpANY
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS SHIRTS, &c.-RETAII.
No 727 Broadway, corner wayerley paoa
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
HARDWARE, CHINA GLASS, and SILVER
Illus Catalogues free +. D. BASSFCRD, Cooper Institute
GAS FIXTURES aud BRoNZES,
GRCHER q PANCOAST MANUFAC 81 RING COMPANY
Nos GS 10 ~ Woosteri 81 Greene D. above BroomesI
CUT NAILS and SPIKES,
OXFORD IRON Cos ANY
Nos. 81. and 50 Washingtonst
yULCANIZED RUBBER, - -- .....
EEWYoRK BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY,
j. H. CHEEFEg, Treasurer. Nos 81 and 80 ParktoH
COMMISSION HANTs-BUTTER and CHEESE,
GEO g. HART q HOWELL.
NOs. 49, 80. and IS Pearl ST. and ~ and "a Brdscse
CARPETS and OILCLOTHS.
AGENTS for the English Linoleum.
J&J W. CROSSLEY, 500 and 322 Broadway.
SALT and FISH also STORAGE,
J. p Il @. c. ROBINSON.
No. II Coenties slip and No a. Frontst
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEw-BRIGHTON. - The first OF the
W,rr series OF concerts the Staten Island Phlhar-
Society Will be given the first OF next month at
\ -..Iciation Hall. George W. Curtis VIII deliver an
.,ruing address Richmond County has nearly l2,OOO
children OF school age OF which 6,50O attend tine public
schools and about 500 the private schoJs-the aver
age daily Attendance OF the free schools being only about
a 90 - A motion was raised before tho Board OF SUI
rors on the day the COUNTY canvass as To whether
any person had been elected lawfully as superintendent
of The Poor in the town of SOuthfeld tho ballots not
bearing the words 10 hll vacancy"
RIcuMoNp-A panel of 80 petit jurors has been drawn
in Richmond County at the County Court, which
couYenes the 27th inst.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
eam42o Noon. 40. 3p.m. 4So Midnight, Az.
Highcst during the day, 49, lowest. sO'.
Average 44So. Same day. 1870 322s
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18

ANY FAMILY ARMS nicely done in water col
ora for framing s5. Box 81, Cherry Valley, NY
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
md BATH deli ghtfu substitute for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18
Annonncementa.i

Use BRUMMELL's celebrated COUGH Drops.
Genuine have A. H. each drop. Branch 6lo Brosdwsy'
New-York tribune., 1876-11-18

INFANTS SWALLOW MILK OF MAGNEsIA
With avidy fails to regulate Their dSesuVe
and bowels