davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

PORT JERvIs, scout ia fatal disease has
broken out among the native itle al Havcy Pa and
i. rye number have ded The disease IA supposed 10
b. cau5ed VI iicks introduced by Western cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

..DYfi'G AND CLEAKIN0.-New York Dreipg
~ ~ 5,s1lisAAe9 htalen Island. uircss %
yea ea as tIeIep0ut h., BroVAlyn. EslayAsAsq ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Large stock at greatly reduced prices. Bro
kaW brotheis Fourth avenue opposite Cooper lnsu-
tute-l,fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

The indebtedness OF the Wilkesharre Com
6g'55. peductnr rom this the nis and
accounts receivable. 81 .6s6sl t.l0 leaves b4,g2S
lV5 %. The Central l. Liable, at endorsrr for
about o. nO,0O II this amount, and has also
pledged large amounts otits Lehigh and " Iikes-
barre bonds. 60 hs employed as collateral for
other y lrtitus ~ IT,
In order % Nford relief from This indebted
ness, the Central ittiWoad Company have m 4ce
a mo tggge for sb,ODUJO, covering their entire
properly, kul Jutt - tue hen Of the existing
MORTGAGES, aulUlEting to $1,000 900. and fur her
10 secure the sald Sh0O00D nave hypothetical
Sld0,uOO Of the aIock Of the Long brinch kAil-
road Company, s. 600 Of the stock OF th, High
Hldge Il ilroad CQmpHny $alD.GOO uf tte stock
II the LougwoOd Valley ,ilroAu Comurny 49,
0OOG1 OF The stock ~ The Amenaan book aud
improvement Company; which property, II Is
estimated, LAS cost the Central Railroad Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

ANSWERS 70 poAIIIoAL ocHsrIoNs.

IllpSoN, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE funeral Of Moses
ldcn GOV. Iildei's brother, viii take pla,e At
n" Lebanon, ON Thursday, Al III A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

The approximate earnings Of the Missouri Kansas
aud Texas la Tor tht fourth week IN August 1879
22d to 3l,i iuc us'e we've frciKN $50 ~ 81 pas.
s1nger, as iJ2Ji mail t253l % rApress, tl,67b;
nsctlduruu-, tSoal- total tlO2 500 81 spuud'
ing p,rJd last year, syl ysJ.60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

We rea' tins every day, and why is thisf Be-
TIkLi-..ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

That wonderful bilious remedy Quirk's lea. 1
eosts only 70 cents Daekgge,- AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAO-rH1s DAY.
Sun rises. % sells. Noon rises morn
mon wArEH-TnIs D'Y.
Sandy HOOK. ~ Gov. Island. 3 40 Hell Gate 4 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
Business uoiitts.


From Miss Ann T.. Hubert. Deer River. MY.
"Althoueh aversc 90 this lind of noto rety. II
70 truth % say ta have re- eved vers great benent
from the Use of DIR. " is fAkS HALsAM OF WILD
AHEN,t1 at time Whcn my recovery from very
YER cough and illnces was extremely doubtful As
am c0hhdent that II vas IN trunrntI In rcstora-
ton asa possibly In saving my life heartily recon-
mend II 10 OF, ei- VINO quire cough medicine"
20 cents and tl bottle. sold 10y All Gruggets-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

DUNCAN Sept. !. daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs James
b. Dueean OF For. Jn.On, New Mexico, OF BROOK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

II you want To rein sc tLe diseases of children
without risk gave Moueua TeetAng Iior4isI, aAa-Alr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Elastic Truss Is the beat. Price 81. T45 irosiway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
THE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Statement Of the Directors TO the stock hold.
ere of the Road.

The New jersey Central Railroad dreo-
tors have just issued a statement to the stock
holders. Ia which the rssets II the company arc
stated 20 be $is.OJJ0NO, the main items being
s13ilo,co for "a mile OF road (sinrle track.
$5.,9JOto Lenish and wilkosbarre stock, S. 49,
go bonds Of the same company, s3,OO00Oo
American Dock and Improvement Company
stock, S3.n0l,0oD engines, fi.g0On coal cars,
<l.,Jo,01o Long Branch Railroad Company, sl.-
He,01 High Bridge ana Loncwood Valley com
panies, SlNl5NO passe ger and baggage cars,
and 81 tSO,DU freight cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
TMentY-fixr CrnI. will .enh

- - THE WEEKLY Sun
fRoM NOW TILL AFTER 1Hk PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS THROUGHOUT
TIE UNITED STATES
NO CAMP AlGN DOCUMENT LIKE 1T.
Address He Gun. y. Y. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Efficient rcmedy-Thc silk Elastic Truss
sold ons by Eiastic Truss COMPANY U.s. broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Dyeing and Ciraning.-Erw York Dyeing and
Printing ,aplishneAt. St1ten Island. Offices, ps
DuAne 81. 752 Broadway Go 6ih sv, New YorS ioS
snG lOS Pierrepont st. Brooklyn. Established 90 yehra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Arrivcd-MOaDAY. Sept. IL.
SIS. Australia. s.dCy. LoIaOu Aug. 20.
5. Herman LivingS oil. savannah : Il. :.
S. AnueH, Port ga Prince Aug IA
Burk jess e. kcC-. kluf-tol Jnd Ola II lrbOr, ia.
BARK hftturu., Gfalinofi Gihraiar.
Bars Btnrlc TO. IN 70. Uruu.
BARR lNrt turntng. Nur Isuux
Also the usual river aud Upas wise vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

TkNIiN BOOK for Nou.s ladies ID co.'s
i hlNMAN 4 VAN htuskN. Hudson' n, Y.
VWE>TY-FlYt CENTS VIII sEND
FROM NOW TILL AfrtE THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID, To ANY Address TUVOl GuOUr
IHk UNITED SlA III.
NO CAMPAIGN pOCuMkNI IKE vnS,.
AaaIsss TUE sun, y, !, SpE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

the following i n n ltVineut OF the receipts, eH-
peuses, ANA net earnings OF the cnmp4uv for
le4 $50 aud eight months VI 1876 the last being
partly estiudttd;
Year 1871 Year 1875 Snos 7N
Passenger rccfs ftlAlNt 80 81 4aSlS 20 a lOi ONl
CtnI ..........,. 5.N 1911 81 44tG.f2i III 9s4, oo
Nj ceusaVouH .... IL idl ~ lhl 200 % 10000
Ta'sls...... a.. 5Sg $50 81 S7Aild36 ~ 81 3ssOlO
Opcratn. eApns. l,tilGol Is 4l2s5 ~ 10 2,o64 Wv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-02
Let There BE An Honest Count

From the New York Evening Post, Rep.
The paper which we published yester-
day, urging upon the cauvasSlng officers
in tue doubtful States the duty of making
fair and honest count Of the votes for
President IN those States ought to re-
ceivc the signature of every Republican
man of business. We say Republicans,
because the canvassing officers are Re
publicans, and because Republicans are
therefore especially concerned, not only
as citizens, but as Republicans, in avert.
ing the disgrace, TO say nothing
of the danger, which would result
to the country and particularly to
the Republican party, from any queS-
tionable proceeding on the part of the
Canvassing Boards. It is the duty of
men of business especially to make their
influence ielt in this matter, because they
are in Il position to see PLAN y and to feel
aculely the injurious effect upon all com
,nercial interests OF the excitement and
uncertainty which exist IN respect to the
political situation. Let there be all honest
count, let the method OF making 1t be 80
fair and open that there shall be no suspi-
cion that it is anything but honest. and the
excitement and uncertainty will end and
business will be reiiexed from the depres-
sion which now rests upon 1t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-02
ORPHANS
Picked mp on the Sea OF Newspaper.
dom

MANY of the shop clerks are exhibit
ing artistic talent in the arrangement ci
goods IN show windows, having an eye
TO winning holiday purchasers. ID
Why" asks an English review, rs
the British lion so AFRAID of having his
toes stepped upon?' Because he once
had unicorn on them.
dip you ever catch weasel asleep"
asks popular saw. No, bat we have
seen kidnapping and heard OF bull
DOING.
GOVERNOR HAYES is perfectly tram
quill. Nobody who could see him feeding
MS pigs with wooded fork would ever
believe that he is the man who has lG6
votes in The electoral college.
WHEN q woman can feel mouse
crawling along her spinal column, and
yet stop to think whether she has on
striped stockings, before keeling over
IN fit, she is least qualified to enjoy
the elective franchise.
AN obituary notice of a young man
WAS handed in last night for insertion IN
or columns, concluding with the follow
Jag touching remark:
Gone before the Returning Board above
May he be counted in.
AS Boss TWEED looks out from his
isil window, how he must regret that he
does not belong to the Grant-Cameron
ring, so that ne could have federal
Judge and couple OF regiments OF fed'
~ l.
.,nce OF the mandate OF the State court
tlst put him in prison.
4 CASE was mentioned in yesterday;
Sun Of 3 man dying worth $1,000 whose
funeral cost S575. Just SO more than
that OF the celebrated Earl of Chester
,ield, who limited his funeral expenses
10 $500, aud was the first TO put down
such propo5terouS expense. When Baron
Anselm Rothschild died not long ago, he
!y.t SlO0000,OO0; but mis- funeral didn't
cost probably AS much as that OF the poor
Insn mentioned yesterday.
WADE HAMPTON is now homeless
Some weeks ago project was started by
the ladies of South Carolina 20 present
him with house, and liberal COntribu-
lions were made for the purpose. Ga 1t
coming to his knowledge he respectfully
but emphaticaliy declined acceptance
aGd tho amounts were returned to the
subscribers He made his home with his
sisters, but by the total destruction o!
their property, on Friiay night, by the
torch of an IL ,endiary, MIR. Hampton Is
now without any fixed place of residence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-02

NEt FORK Hrald-Now, where in
the @ onstltntion does. the President Ind !
authority givea him for deciding who
are and who are not members Of q state
legislature? His duty is to protect" a
state, against invasoin, or sdomestic gio-St
renee" on the declaration of'a legislature
or governor that these are unable, with
the state forces, to repulse invasion or re-
press violence. There has been no Vlo-
Hence in South -Garolina,- re every bedy
knows. There has not even been threa.
of domestic violence" although the
Constitution is careful to warrant no
interference on the mere excuse
threats. Where, then, does the Presl-
dent get bis suthorityf And il in so
grave matter as this he has acted with.
out authority must he not be held re-
sponsible2 If he may post troops in
the South Carolina State House, and
take upon himself or delegate to any
other person to decide who are and VINO
are not members of the South Carolina
Legislature, why shall he or some sue
cessor of his not do the same thing 10
New York, or in Massachusetts, or In
Ohio2. 90 -
New York .Sun-Whe the outrage
was pc: petrated in Louisians, by which
the state was converted into asubjugated
province, BY proceedings which disgrace
the history Of the country, resting entire
" upon the usurpati0n OF drunken and
infamous Judge, who IN the cad resigned
his Office to escape impeachment, the Or
gsns of the administration sought to
shelter themselves behind the creature
of their crime 1t was the court they
were unfolding. Now, when
the people Of South Carolina appeal to
the highest court of the State. consisting
exclusively of Republican Judges, follow
Ing strictly the law for the enforcement
of their rights, and adopting the advice
of the President and his friends in regard
to Louisiana, how are they treated?
BALTIMORE Gazette - The latest
Southern outrage was very ludicrouS
| boomerang. The necessity to sire the
northern heart" led the managers in
New Orleans to take up anything for a
! sensation; but this time they burnt their
| fingers badly Eliza Pinkston was IN
troduced with much dramatic effect, and
| she told n blood curling story OF her
suterings. But upon further exaLnina'
! ton it turned out that her murdered nus
band was colored Democrat, who was
killed by Radical negroes. Her own
wounds we're inflicted blythe same hands
In the intervals OF its organic leaders
the Tribune occasionally gets in little
sense, as when it GAYS: Some OF the
blacks, at least, when they discover that
they are not TO be re-enslaved or depriv-
ed OF their votes, will find 1t to their in
tres. to vote with the Dominant class in
tho community, and probably that day
: will not be long delayed, if, indeed, it has
not already come And yet the Tribune
cannot imagine that any negro could
have voted voluntarily for Tiiden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-02
NJ OF . Il.

rTHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that have no agent or trustee author
ICED 10 do business for me. | transact my
own business. ISAAC COLTS.
nny1As
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-02
DIED.

BERRY-A LICE \. BERRY, reiict OF John
W. Berry, yesterday, Friday, December
lSt, at 8 y. NJ, aged 10.
Funeral will take place ON Sunday
afternoon, from the residence OF her son,
Chas. II. Berry, No. 81 Fourteenth street,
at p. NJ. lntermcnt at Greenwood.
Friends OF the family are respectfully in
yited to attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editors Of The Register
Please announce \. y. Fulton as a can
didate for the office OF City Sargear at
the coming municipal election, but SUBJ
iect to the decision of the Democratic
Convention If one is held, and obIige
oc25h MANY VOTERS.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
MINOR LOCALS.

Bush l. Sons patent wagon makes quite
noise in delivering coal, but 1t certainly
.e'does the clean thing .,' 'm -
The Executive Com mittee of the 1nsti-
tute of Mechanic Arts, held q meeting on
Saturday, evening, but no business OF In
terest to the public was transacted: = ~ :"
life Saving Station, No. l, at Lewes, has
been completed as far as the carpenter work
and is now being painted. It will possibly
be finished by February 1st." l'H t' hl''Pa'
I, Alex. Fleming, assistant keeper Of the
Cross Ledge Light House, at Lewes, has re-
signed bis position, and removed to d dairy
farm. Mr.. Salisbury has been appointed
to fill the vacancy! Z y '4a'i'J..i ".., 9go'
On Saturday, as one Of Bancro US wagons
was crossing the P. W! y B.lR. r .Itrack at
the foot of Poplar street., 1t was ran into by
ia car and somewhat damaged. 10 ha .aaad
Miss Amelia Stewart, of Philadelphia,
will conduct the revival meeting to bs hello
in Scott M. E. church, 7th and Spruce Sts.,
every evening this week. l.. .n.1-.,aI.aY
Martin King who was convicted at the
last term of the u. s. Court for selling lique
without paying the special tax required, has
been sentenced to pay. a fine $1,000 and to
remain in prison months. ,.'D' ,, ~ ,'''''' '
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
Foreign Notes.

LONDON. Jan. pa special Paris tsle-
gram says u 10 reported that Barkey is pre-
pairing TO concentrate q large army in Bel
garia.
PAifs, jan. The awards on plays on
subject Of American revolution, submitted
toIM. Michael is partially announced to-day.
Tie Jury was Messrs., Victor Hugo, Ligouve
Angler, Greenville, Murray and Perrin.
Tic frst prize Was undecided, the second
was divided between TIVE pieces respectively
entitled, "Ths New " orld," and "A Great
Citizen" The authors were awarded 2,OOO
francs each, the play ''Free America"
tobk the third prize, 0,0O0 francs. The
namss Of the authors will be published
MEDKID, Jan. 23.-Rsports from elections
held for members, of cortes throughout
spaip are alseady coming in. In Medrid 1t
.s thought that ~ the % Ministralists
have received five districts, while two Others
return constitutionalist and progression
ist representation. Many constitutional
and Rapublican candidates have retired
from the contest, Provisional reports state
that the Ministerialist majority is large
EVERYWHERE. Later, so far as known, only
two Republican candidates have been cleo.
I'd, to the Cortes. Senor Csstilar was, un-
successful everywhere. H.42 b 0e5'"lo'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
Reytyals.

The extra meetings which have been
going on at Union NJ. .E. church, 18th and
Warrington streets, for the last two weeks,
still continue with unabated interest. Yes
terday thirty-five persons joined he church.
Last evening three or four hundred people
were; unable to gain admittAnce. pr.oII /
ID Rev. Mr.. Juskip, of Philadelphia, preach
Ee& to = full house last evening In ,AsburJ
church, 3rd and Walnut streets, There has
been much interest manifested In the rcvi.
val by the membess, and many have been
converted. Mr.! Juskip concluded his en-
gagement there last evening. 5Hi .cam'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
LUCK.

row 4 $50 BILL WAS LOST AND FouND
The Chester Nous of Saturday, says that
On Friday night q gentleman passed
through that city on . train on the P. WI
&B. K. R from Philadelphia to Wilmington.
He had $50 bill and lead pencil and some
TSsrs in one Of his vest pockets. Near
1inwood he was standing on the platform
smoking . cigar. He also handed cigar
"a the brakeman. Arriving at Wilmtn yton
he went to . restaurant and got supper.
When he wentt pay his bill hs missed NY 9
S2O. motto. opn Saturday wornilng rdl be camae =. a9
up the road. on train and. concluded IT that at
he would stop and look around Linwood
rhile the train was lying there He did
70. "s and d. was rewarded BY finding his lead I!
pencil, but he despairead 4 Of finding tn the .sa,I oi1,
Ind was ID theact OF stepping on INC NO.. ssa1,' ha
law something that looked like the bill
hinder the train He secured ,dtand was
overioyed to greet his lost $780, iysI
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
OVER THE CABLE.
Gy American Press Association a
A HORRIBLE Accident.

LONDON, Jan. 22.- 1t is stated that a
triple collision has occurred on the Great
Northern Railway, near Huntington. The
accounts are that the Scotch express collfd-
ed with mineral train. and that the express
from London run into the debris of the first
two. A special train, conveying doctors,
has left London for the scene OF the colli-
sion. In consequence of the interrnptiotto to
telegraph Communication by the storm,
nothing is known as to the loss Of life, ,nT,,
LATER. ,Lt5I
LoNDoHy Jan. .--Its nowr stated that
the number Of killed and Injured by the
collision of the Scotch EXPRESS WITH Z 'e0sl
train at Huntington yesterday, VIII reach
81 persons.
4 The 9snew storm has ceased ,pd the
weather Ia now clear Tho storm has been
very violent and severe and, Considerable
time must elapse before the telegraph line
which have been destroyed throughout a
large extent of the country can be remitted
Business interest will suffer frOsa the want
Of teleeraphic. Communications between
seteraf Of: the large cities where the dos
truetion of the Hpas has been complete. u
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
s4os,55s 7s
$s47,o06 90
EherlM,'s sales.

Sheriff Lamhson, on Saturday sold the fol-
a. house and lot belonging to Patrick
Doughetty, on 18th street, between Market
and Orange, lot Is feet 3 inches front by 80
feet deep, to George Fl. Bates; 81 $50: - II"
~ "A LOT on Franklin street near Shallcress
Ayense, '92xl6, the property OF Geo "iD.
Kelley, 70 Jno. C. Patterson, Tor SIS. llro
Lot ct 0th and jackson. a3Sxl28, feet, the
property of H. A. Mslmstein. to the Work
ingmen's Loan Assoc ociatien, for 5000, This
lot was sold subject TO mo t3age OF S5 o
"A lot at Tenth and Shipley, belonging to
Jno. v. Rice, with three dwellings thereon,
to Josiah Morris, for 5000. = ....' -!
The foundry OF Jno.' v. Rice, at 10Th and
o. orange, TO Josiah Morris, for $lOO. On
thisd property are two mortgages,1 one for
$l2,OOO, and the other for $3, ,O00, with back
Interest, from 1867, amounting In all to
s22,20O.ia Iliy nov ..y.. h ~ ". -. Lg4. {.
: Lot 30xSO feet, with brick dwelling, At
Gilpin Avenue and Clayton streets, belong,
ipg 70 T, 5. Lee, to Mitchell g Wilson for
'ii.' I'M other properties advertised were
withdrawn u SH' 4 -.!yL 'l''.&HI'N'. ~ ,,''
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
- J52l E!f ,MgI Bi-.u9I yIJ.ad- b.
Greas1nS thu Rave Bali Muscle.


THE NEW CROP or BALLS AND BATS BUD
DING-GREAT EXPECTATIONS IN THE
! COMING sEAsoN-wHAT rHlLA DELPHIX,
READING AND WILMINGTON ARE DoINGJ
All over the country there are active
preparations being made among the amateur
clubs to arrange for the coming season.
There are some changes needed ip the ~
organization of the Quickstep nine, and it
is nearly time now to begin work. Their,
old enemies are already busy and will have
strong teams in the field. r..o -, 3d.,
The prospects are that the coming season
in Reading will be a very lively enc, and, ill
all probability the city will have two first
class amateur mines, one composed Of home
players and the other of foreign talent. The
old active nine oflast season, will play on
new ground, which, H. iesaias will b. equal
to any sThe ActiTs's pins will include the,
following of last seasons lteapt .Iovett,'
Stott. Goodman, Dillon, James, ReSsler and
Warren, with SlIeen, ofthe Blue St9pHngsy
and Goodman, Of the KeYstones Of Reading.
It ID rumored that Stott, the third baseman, J,
and Goodman, the first basemano Of the Ac-l
tives, are going ITO, play Professionally this
season. n.t L, W,LoXett, the pitcher Of this,
club, and who Ia we'll known In this. city
from his connection with the Olympics apd
Centennials, has recently embarked ip jpurrnll
alism, and is now the editor of neatly
printed paper, entitled 7ns Mo,st hlv Nescs!9 ~
Tie Shibe6Athe winners of the smatsuE
championship of Philadelphia, for the seac
sons Of 1874 and 1875Ehaye CONCLUDED fto
finally disbahd. In view of'thel dibband.
ment of the Shibes, 1t is reported that q
represepts stive .ameteur nine will be organi-
zed in the Quaker city to be selected from
the many pf0minsnt lamateurs Of that city,
SO that . series of interesting matches
might be arranged with the two profes-
sio6al mines Of that city, and also the crack
amateur mines of Reading, ~ Wilmington,
Harrisburg, New X ork, and Brooklyn, The
Sunday Msrcvry says. that 4 very effective
pitcher could be- selected from Morrison,
Arundel or Smith. The eatcher's posi-
tion could be finely filled by any of the
following players Bushong, harrington,
Connell, Furleigh, Dorsey or oRitterson.l
AT first base, Childs, McKenna, Severn or
Firth could not be much improved upon,
For second basernen, we could have keyl
nolds. Cxpehart, Warbrick and Timmons
to- seclect from. Creamer, Wagner and
Harry ,Riffert all have a high reputation
as short-stops. The difficult position Of
third base could not have. better oc-
cupant than might be selected from Nc
Donald, Richie, Crook or P. Donnelly; and
In the out-feld there would he9butI little
trouble in choosing three good players from
Talmage, Charles Riffert, O'Neill, Hefer-
nan. McFadden, Baker, Colbert and Nc
Bride. William Mclean. the model um-
pire, and who is deseryedly popular with
all classes of all-playsrs, would make an
excellent business manager for this propos-
cd new nine. wv,gIEHp
The Morning herald., 1876-01-24
Westss; ReAcase.

The De1ap9rsen says that 1t has been
stated that pr; Isaac G, West will be libe-
rated on the 2sta inst, but such Is not ne ne
case, The circumstances are as follows:
On The Goth o. October, 1873, he was SEN
fenced to ifnprisonmen fpr two years, end.
ing 81 the 'Asth or october 1876 also he
Va t0 BAY fine;of $500 or remain in jail
tillepally discharged. The law provides
thSt persons may ba Imprisoned for "a, term
Of three mouths for fHe.e Az he has befpgp efg
In ,coutjnued confinement since the sentence, ~.
10 October, 1872, the two years and Three rec
mouths, the, full limit under the law, VIII
Sxpire on the Goth inst., but the order Of the
court court vs., and 10 It stands Cd the docket OF
tie lCrerk Of tie Peace, that Ne ~ to be dis
charged on the 2dof February. Gf9A 80 d