davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
saaa

AA>ACan't be made by every agent evefy
unrlIlmonth in the businsss futni~h,
- CCl1 sut those willing to work csu elssily
~~~~eain a dozen dollars day TiEhf
in their own localities. llhy- no fostni TO eN-
ID ain here. Business pleasant and honorable.
" omen, and boys and gitls do ~ wcl ~ ms'n.
We will furnish you a complete Outnt free. Toe
business pays better than anything else. We
viii bsaT ex p@n~e Of starting you. Particulars
free. Wit. and zre. Farmers and m.chnnics.
their sons and daughters. and all cia--ss tn
need of payinE work at home, should write to
n aud is-- all about the work ut once. Now
j. the time. D.n't delay. Address TRUE a
CO., Augusta, Name.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
ELEcrIoN NOTICE.

Ine annual meeting uf the stock holderN of thl
Huron Iusn Co. will ~ held AZ t1rtt ufficr. Iask
-ott, Outu. uu 1hursiay. Oct. -. ts4u. fur tii
election OF Dircciufs. aud fur the transaction q
such other businvsz a. may cufnu byforr th'
ssps.n ND. D.JoSEs, seoy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

I. ID. ArmstronE. Cashier of the First National
Bank OF Jackson, OHIO, do -olcmnly SWEAR that
the above statemsut l. true, Co the ta--t uf my
kuowlcdg and belief -. ARMSTRONG.
cashier
sfafso Ohio, County u Jactson. a.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this oih
day OF Ocfuhsr, is7a. Itss<E W. LAIRD
Notar~ Public jackson Cuunty, Ohi o
C5rrecf-Anssfs
~. l. CHAPMAN.
Il. =. MATTHEW'S. uircCtors.
PETER PiCkkEts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

NOTICE
The undersigned has been appointed execu-
trix OF the estate Of DIR. james W. Cherington,
late OF jackson county, Ohio, decenSrd.
CYNTHIA A. .CHERINGTON.
sep2s.3t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
INDIANA

The latest reports from Indiana show
very close vote, both parties claiming
the State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
William Zorns, whose place Of residence II
unknown To the petitioner, will take notice
that Rachel Lurns, ON the 18th day of Neptefn-
Der, 1875, filed her pstition In the ufilce Of the
Clerk Of The Court of Common Fienr. within
and Tor the county OF jackson and State oi
ohio. charging him the said William Zurns
with wtltfui aissence from her for more than
three years last past, aud asking that she ma y
be divorced from the 81 William Zorns. and
that the care and custody of their only child
Rachel be decreed 10 her, which petition viii
be tor hearing nj the next term Of said court.
Dated thi~ 10Th day OF September, 1879.
X. ii. Jones, a ty for PIN.
sep2itBt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

Republican gain in one year, 100.
That will do.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
FIRST TUESDAY or NOVEMBER. lS76,
tneInr the .th Day Of said month";

/ l. by the Constitution and Laws Of the United
| states appointed the day ON which the qualin d
| electors OF jackson county are notified 10 nis e
| in their respective townships, mt Their usual
! or proper places designated for holding clcc-
/ tfons, between the hours Of D o'clock In the
/ forenoon anu O'Clock la the Afternoon OF sald
| day, and then aud there prucreh To vote by bal
/ tot or Electors OF President and Vice Prr thrnt
OF the Uuitesi States Of America, Tor the state OF
] Ohm. follows.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed execu-
tor of the last will and testament Of Susan
ChenngtOn, late OF jackson county, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
estate are requested To present the same, duly
authenticated. MARCUS sHUMATE-
October 5, is7G-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Court Of Common Pleas.

Court met on "Wednesday forenoon of
this week. Judge DuHadway presiding
The following are the Grand Jurors: w.
). Schellinger, foreman; L. W. Kinnison,
James Vandivort. John J. Jones, James
Mcclure. David J. GrifFiths. C. n. Harper.
David Simmons, John J. Davis. jr.. Chss
Carpenter, jr.. John II. Conrad, S. NJ.
Robbins, William Hilligas, John Swan
son, Peter Bum.
Town Lots at monthly and yearly pay
ments at reasonable prices.
March 6-tf B. KAHN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
To PEDDLERs.

or IN con per day AT home. samples worth q
~ " O6U free. sTINSON CO. Portland,
Maine. mar.lO,7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Notice.

The undrrnlrnci hns busn aprulntci enccu-
taf oi tie la.tAsiit Huh tssfantsut ~ Cliuiun
GhwumEtom, late 81 lnrkruu ruuufNs nhtos 90
c2msd a. NAEMAAkA AlAEAAA@0A0&s
o1tObcr s. lszd-su
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
JACKSON COUNTY.

The following are the majorities in the
county at the election on Tuesday:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

WHEREAS, By the laws OF Ohio regulating el@c-
ttOtss. h II required of the Sherir OF his csun-
~ tp give notice before the time of holding a
general clsction by procla amntiOn throughout
the cuunty, Of the time on which such elcc-
tion shall be holden:
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF such reQui-
sition, I, JOHN n. EWING. sherin of Jack-on
county, do proclaim and make known that the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
oRTHOGRAPHY.

$Ceiling, exaggerate, consummate, chro-
mo, usually, cetaceous, malicious. crusta-
ceous, emaciate, rascalion, counsel. conf
cal, cymbal, homicide, cellular, incendia-
ry, belligerent, apocalypse, labyrinth,
omniscient.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

At the examination last week, there
were IA applicants, II of whom received
certificates, as follows:
Twenty-four months-Winfeld Scott.
Eighteen months-Columbus Weed,
d. c. Washburn.
Twelve months-James Douglass, Hat
tie X. Will, Mary Thomas, William Rag
land, Henry Rickman, Jacob Ii. Wood,
Ebenezer d. Evans, Maggie Crawford,
Walker Cosby.
The following are the questions used:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
CONGRESS-.

The following are the estimated ma
jorities for Member of Congress:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

By way of Comparison, we give the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

apparent thought as to what was to fol
low. acting as it she had only asked q
right in putting upon her young country
man task in which the chances OF death
were better than life.
Hazel walked over to the table where
Medonark was sitting, now half So
bered. The contrast between the two
became more striking as they were seen
together. Hazel asked the Belgian ii
he understood English. ga little, y
was the reply. Enough to under
stand the truth +" added Hazel, with q
touch Of harshness in his voice. The
Belgian intimated that he could, but If
il was too plain he might have to mash
the American.
"That lady" said Hazel, coming t
once to the point, is counhywoman
of nine. Whatever she may have been
in the past I don't care. We don't in
suit women in our country. You have
insulted her. Will you apologize2
"No," said Medomark bluntly.
"Then," continued Hazel, "here is
my card. Ny friend will call on you in
the morning."
Hazel was true to his word, and the
morning following the affair at the cafe,
Missouri soldier, James WOOD, called
at Medomark's quarters and presented
challenge drawn up under the code.
A French Lieutenant named Massac re-
ceived the message, and between him
and Wood all the preliminaries were ar
ranged during the day. The meeting
took place at sunrise the next morning,
in little valley few rods southeast OF
the American cemetery. The terms
were dueling pistols at ten PAGES. In
the choice Of positions Hazel was I'M
fortunate. The sun, just rising, slanted
down the valley and poured it's tanta-
lizing rays right into his eyes. The first
fire both missed. At the second Hazel
planted his ball in the Belgian's right
shoulder, crashing the bone to spinters,
and severing the artery leading to the
right arm. It seemed as if the man
would die before the bloody fountain
could be choked, and finally, when the
hemorrhage was stayed, the giant lay as
helpless as an infant, and had to be car
ried off on stretcher. There were no
soldiers to spare in those days. Maxi
milian's situation was growing danger
GUS, and young Hazel was Immediately
put under arrest, with all who had been
concerned in the duel. A court-martial
was convened, but at the urgent request
of Bazaine it was dismissed, and the
prisoners released without hearing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
tiermany,s Position.

The German Reichstag Imperial Par
lament for the whole empire) was
opened on the Both of October. The
Emperor's speech was read by Herr
Hofmann, His Majesty being absent on
account of indisposition. The speech
mentions the general depression of
trade and industry in Germany and
throughout the world, and states that
the object of the Governments CONNER
cial policy will be the protection of Ger
man industry from the preiudicial effects
Of the one-sided custom regulations in
other countries. This object will be
kept specially in view in the impending
negotiations for the renewal OF CONNER
cial treaties.
Gefmany's foreign relations, notwith-
standing the difficulties Of the present
political situation, are fully accordant
with the Emperor's pacific policy. His
constant endeavor is to preserve friend
ly relations with all the powers, espe-
cially those connected to Germany by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The Nursery Elf.

aear little feet how you wander and wander,
Little twin truauts SO fleet
)esr little head, how you ponder and ponder
over the things that you meet!
Dear little tongue, how you chatter and chatter,
over your innocent joys!
III, but the house Is alive with your cdaster-
Stalking, indeed, with your noise!
amt vou be quiet a nom mt, sweet rover?
S there no end to your fun?
soon the. . old sand man" will sprinkle you over
Ihen the day frolc is done.
Tome to my arms, for the daylight is dying,
Closer the dark shadows creep; 81
some like bird that is weary of flying;
Come, let me sing you to sleep.
Little SstCeF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
TIE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Evidences of Improvement.

The improvement in business is no
longer matter of dispute. Elsewhere
the evidences which accumulate are set
forth in detail. In brief, they are
l. An actual increase in the aggregate
transactions of clearing houses at seven
chief cities during the three weeks end
ing Oct. 81, compared with the cores
ponding weeks last year, of $38, 751, 773.
Though this increase is less than 3 per
centum, it establishes the fact that trans
actions exceed those of last fall, not only
in quantities exchanged, but. in spite OF
the fall of prices, in values also. In
quantities, the increase appears to be
over Is per centum.
2. This improvement is greatest IN
New York, Philadelphia, and Chicago,
the very cities which have the most ex
tensive trade with all parts of the coun-
try. At New York the improvement in
mercantile transactions is even greater
than the clearings indicate, because deal
ings in stock during the same three
weeks were smaller than during the or
TX spending weeks last year.
B. Receipts and shipments of grain
largely exceed those of last year, the in
crease in October being over 10 per CEN
tum in quantity, and since the opening
of navigation about IA, 100000 bushels.
or ID per centum. The daily production
of petroleum, though small early in the
year, is now larger than at this time In
1875. The movement in cotton exceeds
that of last year to date by "A, 600 bales.
4. Railway returns show an increase
r An0 J0oIol ~ Tn Lost
week, large increase during the three
weeks of October, and volume Of traffic
exceeding the car capacity Of the roads
Earnings thus far reported for October
show an increase of over 8 per cent.
compared with last year, in spite OF ab-
normally low rates.
5. Foreign trade is healthy rather than
large, with a growing balance in favor OF
this country. The possibility of foreign
war stimulates the movement Of exports,
but, Independently of that cause, the
condition of crops abroad promises an
unusual demand.
6. Above all there is no more specula-
tive excitement. A few hours of wild
gambling at Chicago over the price Of
wheat, or in this city over the price OF
gold, suficed to prove that the brokers
would have to do the whole business
themselves in any speculative movement,
for the public is not in gambling
humor. No advance of prices is main
,ained that does not seem to be warrant
cd by legitimate demand.
All these are excellent signs. They
promise great revival of business when
ever the natural hesitation attending an
exciting Presidential campaign has
passed.-NeaO York Public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

ties of neighborhood and history. and
as far as peace may be endangered
among such to preserve it by friendly
mediation. Whatever the future may
have in store, Germany may rest as
sured that the blood of her sons will be
sacrificed or risked only for the protec-
ton of her own homer and interests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09
An Express RObber Blown Into Eter'
nitv.

AS the Shasta and Weaverville stage
was coming down the mountain, about
thirteen miles north of Shasta, CAL, the
afternoon of Oct. "a, highwayman
suddenly jumped from behind bush,
covering Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent,
John McNemer, with a shot gun before
he could make any resistance, and de-
manded the treasure box, which was
handed over. The robber started for
the bush with his booty, and ordered
the driver to drive on. AS soon as they
were out of sight of the robber Nc
Nemer jumped from the stage, ran
back, got on the robbers track, followed
him short distance, when he found
him taking the treasure from the box,
which he had already broken open with
pick. McNemer fired at him, knock
ing him over. He jumped up and ran
short distance, when Men emer gave
him the contents of the other barrel,
killing him instantly. He recovered all
the treasure and brought it safely here.
He left the dead robber at the Tower
House. California paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

GRoN1NeEN, city of 40, 900 inhablt-
ants in Holland, has made, by its annual
5aublie sale of sewage, 1900, 900 francs
in ten years. It has been calculated
that London wastes as much food ele-
ment as if 1O,0O0.OO quartern loaves
fioated down the Thames daily into the
sea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

CHARLES VAN lew, of Linden, N. Y,
is II years old, weighs eleven pounds,
and is seventeen inches high, but he re-
fuses all offers from showmen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-09

JOHN F. FULTON is lecturing on
"Whom Shall We Trust2" 1t would
be much more interesting to the bulk OF
his audiences if he would try to answer
the question, "Who will trust ~
Boston Herald.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR....


PORT OF NEw.YoRR. g.
CLEARRn.
steamship Ncckar (GeTl Wigerod Bremen via SOuthamp
steauship amnonia tGer), voss Hamburg Plymouth.
steamship Acapulco Clapp. Aspinwa Pacific Mail steam.
Steamship Clyde Kennedy, Havana Wm p. Clvde q CO.
steamship state OF Texa NiekeTson, Galveston Via Key
West, Z. IL Mallory & Co
steamship Hudson eager. New.orleans Clark &
steamship Lone star Forbes, New Orleans Bogert Nor
gan. -
steamship CITY OF Atlanta, woodruff Charleston ]. w.
QuintMd q CO.
steamship Regulator Doane. Wilmington and MOrehead
CITY, y. g., w. p. CLYDE r. Co.
steamship Isaac Bell Lawrence. Norfolk. City Point and
Richmond. Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship John Gibson, Aasngo. Georgetown d. O.. J. L.
RO0mo. ST..
.tll.
steamship gnes BmdeK, PhiladeDhla BogeYt Morgan.
Steamship GEN Whitney, Haett, Boston, III. ~ nimook,
BaTk Iouo (,r) Mcbride London. Peabody Willis Co
Bark Ina sehwoon ,Gerl Horn Breaien, Funch Edge
lark HaakOn HaakorsOn Hange. Rotterdam Punch Edge
marx Fyanell Hichbnn Genoa, Carver & Barnes.
Bark Calcutta Qtal) Lauro Marseiies, Punch Edge q
BarK Alexander Campbell Bunker cicnfuesOA simpson.
Brig FrithiOf NOrL Jeremassen saiOnica Funch Edge
Go.
Howe
New-York tribune., 1876-12-04

compiling said returns and promulgatins the result
wrOngiully applied an erroneous rule OF law
The House Of Representatives in adopting this re-
port simply reversed without condemnation, the
action of the board in declaring certain persons
elected and upon the recommendation of that House
the Republican Legislature of Louisiana ousted the
parties named from their seats in that body. But
the still higher court, the people, the voters OF
Louisiana, have once more reversed Judgment by
electing Republicans this year in most If not all Of
the very parishes where the House of Representa-
tiyes of the United States said that the Returning
Board had erred in 1874.
Let us have q fair count and a fair Judgment.
Don't confound this Returning Board with the
board of 1872 Don't credit BIS assertion that this
board has cheated nor his belief that 1t will cheat
again. Don't believe committee of the House Of
Representatives infallble in its reversal of judg-
ment wherein they found no venality. But wait
calmly for the disclosure of all the facts and then
ask the American people for their verdict. Yours
respectfully. j. X. WEST.
inOtOD D. O.. Dec. 9. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-04
DECISIONS DEC. ..

Spr-eae Court Chambgs-Bv Judge Lawrence
Bache aet Mnacht; Kenney agt. Buddonsick Fearing
matter OF McGiI.-Gtantei Rtidy agt Van Matten~The
names stated In the affidavit Mott agt
JOnesI want the consent Tor the appointment Of the referee
named.
By Judge Donohuen the matter Of the receivershp OF the
Newburgh Hard Rubber Company Denied.
by Judge Banet-In the matter OF Carman, &c.-order
hgneh
Gould et $500 allowance granted 20 defendant BAudy
agt Gould et aSl 300 allowance granted to defendant
6ormtCase and amendments settled Fowler agt TrenOr
and Others-Ordrr dismsinR complaint signed. OCOnnor
agt The Mayor and for counsel Brown
sgl. Goodwin and Othtrs-fndngs settled; eDgrossed
copy containing amendments allowed should be
signature.
Superior Cowl-Special Ternl-By Judge Sedgwick.
other deendants taxable Disbursements mem
orandu. HldenheiIner agt Mayer1he defendant should
amount claimed memorandum. Rowland ag The Mayor,
&c-Ihe defendant should have judgment defendants at
torney viii prepare findings, &c; memorandum.
Common Pteqs-Special TO'm-By Judge J f.
LOsee.-DecTee signed.
Morine Court Chdmbers-By Justice McAdam.-
Rice agt Mallahan SonneDaum agt Lpzigor; Van Kirk
Miller Sandeorth agt Davies Adolphns agt Cantrei Gil
lespie agt ehvarzer WesienlOrp sat Totans igeow ag
aet Kane-see Endorsement papers filed. Boehm AT.
Hoby-Defsndant tined SO for contempt examination
ordered 20 proceed Lyon agt GootselThe planth may
submit his proposed Judgment the 9th iast suggested
upon the agreement McCOrmcs agt Daysrhe allow anoo
must computed upon the amount OF the Judgment Flan
less no defendant aDpears and submits TO examination
pee o. 1875 al 10 Leslie agt. H.tchcock-Deiendant
neS & ~ Gs gS q aba bscss gsr' s7s az m r
pehorn-MotioB aside by sheriff without
vanti nav have the ordinary order brings
himself within The statute Green agL Barnss-Complant
Receiver appointed McMurfie agt Anderson. defendant
fined 0 for contempt and examination ordered 10 proceed
New-York tribune., 1876-12-04

FOR LIVERPOOL, seIshe 49rtatte , Dec 2The9
m 49, 'i1i,S Miss J. $ patton Mrs. Lillian steven
son Il Osborne ". Cory Mrs 9. Medina MTs n Mas
S obonsa M.' Mis- 5 6oanS iridsrck f Barse Miss EmTa
49, G,tl,e Ke,6lar Chanibers L. Lehmaier c.
H. Adiynln \. L. Bro and man servant John YARD VIM.
Slp'cT Ayih chapman, NJ Wallis. 7. b. Forwooi, Prot
Asissz sir EenIa5 p Rooney. Mrs Luce and maid MEs
William Bickcl, A. s. Iowndrs J OH Rqmsden charles C.
ha l i Grrr w. Raold col schuyler CROSBY and ser.
va4t kln James H. llmI Charles v ScoII @ Sna' N"i'
Peach Rir. Peach j. Grecnough l. C. Dudoe ds WI Hlu r H.
81 ~" ~" ,shin Tbomas Sullivan John Thompson tie
Rev jonathan simpson, ID Mchurney Inter >, n hh
Note wi.aia H. Rutty j. broughon, Mrs Brolghon D. j.
IA Sap c o. cSe Dec 2AigeF, :; bert! Aia26n Imam Mss
Bo,way D. r. chapman T. g. Collins Mr.; Hnh M a. >, rs 49,
Mis- IL EgauS9 MT aaI Ags ~ Mrs. % ggsber s and
chdren, r. Gorng Mr. and Mrs H. B Hubbard e. iiar'
ycy Nj and Mrs Joley, T. ko3rcS D1n2n Gaez j. IL All
smith George ClIwol, Mrs Clara Johnson A. G. JEFFREY,
a1 Mr \ Mss Sary EisS, ~ rritt MI Noel s B. Robin
W o. n shaw Ms Jennie smith Dw Il lFE0n F9p61 mn S; a.
jeinis WicEes r. 7. Wronch. John Williams Henry
%1eSoa Mrs. j. " sheppard, N. ridden;
IN stequiSt,p italy Dee 2.wiam Miner, Mr. Nacler J..
Done Arthur Lomax Miss J9eph,ne GIooms NJ h, ION
Bartholomew Lee Miss Margaret Lee Mt and Mrs ~ F9i'
ley, Mr. tore O. H. Lee Ar Bird William Miller A. ''
FOR R'GiASGOW-ia st-rrnssio Anehora Dec. 2-John
PTouifoof william g. McLfst, T. Vcstor John Ripley r. "
jenkins. William Morton r. g. Num- e. kooley John smith
Koiyey, A. @. Allen. Wliim GysOp, william Dodso9' Mr.
and Mrs j. W. Scammel. Miss Mary White, Mt am M!
j. b. Read, Harry Read, Miss Forsyth, Miss Mary meal
pine. ~, n A. vor
der Mr4 COY ari Groche. T. Durand Macellns Noiu
man Ncents JusUz Mrs. Justiz Paul Justl Mf
Serrbrekon Mr. aud Nrs Chanpn amt children y Boly
Mr. and kerdurf Miss Doltz, MI. NO. ChhlH Long
MIA Frauepstadt Miss FraucnStadt Mss D. Nate, MIS- IL
Denant Mr. Hmsly Mr. Lordc. L. Julien, a. braun Johh
Dur,uI POrtt. .lr TalamOna Mr AHlft, MI
de- Montaant 4. Lamour Mr Gaultier. H. Nollin j. Eha
fcaux Mrs. Cazeaux, Mrs Z. GandaTe M; Aisson MISS
Ouncho r. JeautoL Mr. P.rard. Miss Luxe, Mrs Nana A.
Cailaux Cassarni. g. Sestagal a. CamPlni Misses
ID. Pascal POTTER Nr. T. Nust MIS-. HOugntOn ana
child. M. Iabfiola hir. Lehman Mr.. J. ROuX
FpR RREMEN-In steamship NeckdT, Dec 2-ltts tN
c,,ncy Dr. Steinbes II. strive, Mrs IL sraye MAJOR
Cock +. c. Cook, Louis SuumerhOn
Hans ~ommerhon G. White, II. G. White, lry Miss Nav
Wha Miss Mary t. Armes Ernest Z. Schonck Hanptnann
frrlog Miss Mary C. dgnan Hermann Schmidt DrChas
r. West Miss Elizabeth q. West Heinrich Diete, MISS p L.
Crayens George BOdan A. Mentz0l ono kOcsde Rh ank
Julius r0s Master MD Hochsetter Miss Rosa Iocstct
ter Master Raphael Hoohsetter Elw. p MacLeau, O. A.
Ieprr Juus Oppermann SalOaOn Bumcnthal Robert Mul
ier Henry KhnIer Charles H.tmann, capt = j. i1nkham
George Femmng Eml E.bers, Pm ROhrg, Albert Model U
q. Leopold Miss Annie schmidt
New-York tribune., 1876-12-04

A new parson was presented to a living in IN
a remote agricultural district and being CONSCIENTIOUS
pastor WIS an xios make himself no home with his
dock as soon possible. He therefore began MS pas
torol calls nj once Among the first recipients OF these
attentt ,ps was Farmer Jones, whose family rae new
pgrson had noticed To be very reular and apparently
vcrv dpyout attendants church. Farmer Jones was
ont bui hs '.missus" received the parsOn, when the
following dialogue took place: am your ne" rector.
Nra June4 I have nOrlccd with great pleasure your
regular attendance at church and have lost as little time
A. possible Won see, In calling and improving your ac-
an iiutopce1 - Yea SIR we're 'bged 10 be reglar az
church Tor II we didn't 90. Farmer Smith claims that
now and we're g0in tD give t up i0r the likes o
him So my Peter stands at the door haI an DOur
before service begins 10 keep him out"