davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15
Educational Meeting.

An educational meeting was held
in Centre School House, Spruce Hill
township, on Wednesday evening,
March Sth, with the following organ
ization: President. Yost Yoder Vice
Presidents, John Wisehaupt, Jr., and
Joshua Evans; Secretaries, Urial1
Wise and j. F. g. Long. a-
TIE first exercise was '.Music," by
the school. This, with other pieces
sung during the evening, was excel
lently rendered and when we re
member that with but one exception
the singers were under IL years of
age, more than usual credit is due.
astronomy" by Wm. Groninger
He showed that from the utter
ances of Job this science must have
been id existence at that time He
described the P Ptoiemaic system, show
ing the erroneous principles thereof,
and comparing it with our present
and correct system-the Copernican.
He explained at considerable length
the nature and effects Of eclipses.
changes of the moon, forces of at
traction, change of tide, &c, also the
signs of the Zodiac, giving names
and positions, and making very plain
and satisfactory the audience He
spoke for an hour with force and en-
ergy, TO the delight of all present.
"1Iusic," by the school, after which
a selection, called "The Palmetto and
the Pines" was read by j. u. Gar
man.
Physical Geography" by o. L.
Hench--He gave the supposed depth,
breadth and length of various streams
of lava; also, the supposition that
the heat of the water in the Gulf
Stream is caused by subterranean
fires. He also cited numerous vol
canic eruptions and advanced the
theory that the interior of the earth
is liquid mass of fire. He spoke at
some length, and was listened to with
marked attention throughout.
Another piece of music, followed
by the closing address by j. NJ. Gar
man, the County Superintendent.
He talked on the "One Hundred
Years" He showed the progress in
Machinery, Architecture and Educa-
ton. He mentioned the bridges at
st. Louis and at Brooklyn; the
Hoosac tunnel and Mt. Gents tunnel
he sketched the emancipations of the
Century, and the railroad progress
from the first small road in .Massa-
chusetts to the present day He
mentioned sewing machines, reapers,
threshers, elevators, printing presses,
and many other improvements, show
ing that We go on "conquering and
to conquer matter. and make it sub
servient to man. Lastly, he came to
that of greatest Importance to us all
the Common School system-rrg
ing upon the people to support the
schools as tbs nurseries of freedom
and true means of reform through
the spread of intelligence.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
singers and speakers, after which the
meeting adjourned, all feeling the
evening to have been one of pleasure
and profit.
IOTA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

We eondense/fscr, TIC -es.,qs E-s.s.c- tho
substance 81 q /orI~ersaticr about Cak Eall. in
Phiiade1shis y" snsmaker & fsrown's Lcrrest
Goth.n. 40 IN Allcroa-" A visitor aid
attsn,iale-,e TIE spcalsers:
Iiss0r Z" WHAT corner is the Eus,dins on7"
4aenddss.. ":-Sut-.- Lat corner CT SKA and
Asrxe' Please nSts tire SIXTH. fr soI.e
stFsageEs sec ing ca uall. have beeis .nisisd
by dcsisning persons-"
its Dimensions
lD odd on si-:ti. SIX stories high hss cs,r
three ac-ss - iioo:fTS. slr1 cove ecE = c-.t9
oeeupiesl BY &r5<-i-a twenty dIiieTe.t e'-l;-
V. Do you Csc s.cam-pc--o---
A. \ giant yong engine E-rSishes pSyer
for the freight AID passenger cicvsrc.s...j tie
boilers steam FIR heating 6nsi the ct-...- spe-a-
tions ot the housc."
" Ihey are firSt cIe7Se1 and ar..rg- in
the basement. on long ~ ccu,- tc1 and X .
taerce On the fSslsi./elevc tcr - lie iI:s ,,sc-
toys room Oh the a f:cc-."
v. Is Inspecting Tie fist cper1t,cn7"
A. "No, s.r. measuring. Tbs goocs ere fr-t
measured in tie pieIe. thsss n,sr srec.ed. lie
clo,l passes over rollers in TIE fltc Il a .rrt1g
light, aHc Two msn 81 ore lefsrs sBo ole
beaird Tie goods. -s-ching with tie ere CT q
hawS for the lea>s pin-hole iI.rer.s Ken, f,.l
nar..irg every f2w. tllat fi.s eu-1.r RAY SEQ
and AVOID i; when ne eoasss to cus s..c 81
rlents."
j
~ Come II Our 1..Ih ,iosE All sec! We
Keep 20 hands al the tfee cr,-in, ~ tEe l-i:l
into s,sssS macn.. = su.t ,iJ
dozen mems work cacfet strote."
goods
A. ~we Do. and NOS. csrsea1;y Cur ex-
a'aineIs inspect e.ery stiitA &. &. sec-.i. All
certify 20 every ga1aec. a. extr.-rsei ia :,
be.ore We put Cur tlcket CT it, Ic1 Il cCIas
responsille f,-r IT,"
deal -
A. In every direction. s-r. IFS ~, sv-se--,
and economy We prac.., al tsse Veg th.t us,f
that enables Is % ~. Cur pr p = f,oTa /. the
pe5p.e a5 we ds." "
After inspecting the wors.. what be>oaces
A. Defe-c it goes into Stock il " Echsec'.
y cry sineie gerr1e:.s Les is uIItsr a
cther p5ilis ncsc1 on Il - .A1t - en--e
t'ry taa lie Traced wntnout IA, prtsl .uI
bo51s.'
V" You raUzt have - ca - ssiesIseaT'
4. WY ar, on i.u.y Z. - y'u Iiavf -. Z J
n toe r-fious rl'T-is erd s-fi-es o.br-.:s.
EC.I-ils - Ine f-.rol.s-s tf Gu t.,l-cgS"
y DO ysM % IN v--cr D. O. T. " I,a.l
AID ozpTes y
a. "fesy eIeat All over the coa,t.~ O.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

ABOUT 5 O'clock oD last Saturday
afternoon, a gloom was cast over our
town by the sad intelligence that Frank
A. Steel. son of Robert ID. Steel, had
Just been killed. Young Steel got on
the Local Freight at the station In town
for the purpose of riding up to the coal
wharf. half a mile above town, with his
brother, who is emI lOyed on the tram
as brakeman. While shifting the cars
at that place, the engineer was pushing
the cabin ear, on the platform OF which
Frank was standing, down the track at
a rapid rate of speed, when 1t was GIs-
covered that the swith was misplaced.
Mr.. Leonard, the engineer, attempted
10 check the car, before reaching an
other train standing on the side track
Frank, seeing the danger of collisions
Jumped off, but not sufficiently clear OF
the track; tine car passed over him,
and be was found lying between the
tender and the engine, dead, being cut
and crushed in horrible manner.
The deceased was = respectable young
man, about l8 years of age, and highly
esteemed wherever known.-Hunf'ng-
don Monitor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

The following appointments were
made by the Central Pa. Conference
of the Evangelical Church, at its late
session in Baltimore, Maryland
Carlisle District, f. Kohr, p. E.
Carlisle Station, H A Stoke.
Big Spring Circuit, G. c. Caroth-
ers.
Leesburg Station, J. NJ Ettinger.
Hagerstown Circuit, W. n. Wall
ace.
Marysville, s. l. Shortess.
Newport. A. Stapleton-
Millerstown, r. W. Runion-
Lewistown Il Patterson Mission,
z. Hornberger.
Liverpool station, A. W. Kreamer.
Mcclure Circuit, A. Krause, and
B. +. Anthony.
iddleburg, D. W. Miller, and
J. Shambach-
Union. S. Smith.
Miffiinburg, Levi Dice,
Port Treverton, I. NJ Morris.
Principal of Union Seminary,
F. NJ Baker.
Prof. of Theology in Union Sem
mary, J. NJ. Bentz.
College Agent, S. I. Buck
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15
PUBLIc SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Mary Smoker, of Spruce Hill township,
will sell at public sale, at 9 O'Clock on
I Thursday, March 10th, one horse, l mare,
. colts, cows, bull, heifer. ; head OF
young cattle, IA head of sheep, and farming
utensils. Also, at the same time and place,
Solomon K. Byier will sell mule, and
household goods. Bealor, auctioneer.
Jacob Heekman and John Byler VIII offer
at public sale, .; the residence of the for
mer in Fernanagh tornship, At 10 O'Clock,
on Monday, March 20, 1876, three horses,
two mares, one. colt, four cows, three head
of young cattle, two fat steers. three shoats,
and farming utensils. McWilliams auc-
tioneer.
L. \ Margriiz will sell at public sale, at
at his residence in McAlistegviile, at ten
o'clock. on Thursday, March 2s, 1876, two
horses, one mare with foal, two cows, lot of
young cattle, ten shoats, flaming utensils,
and households goods.
Mrs. SalIie II. Wright will sell at public
sale, at her place of residence on Cherry
street, in the borough of Miffiintnwn, at 10
O'Clock, on Saturday, March %, 1876, one
set of upholstered furniture or eight pieces,
marble top table. large Prench-plate
mirror, pair fancy carved bedsteads, two
bureaus, walnut book case, I cook stove.
Morning Light stoves, settee, lounge, Ia
bles, chairs, ard other household goods
London, auctioDeer.
Mrs. Catharine Slime will offer at pubic
sale, at her place of residence in Ferman-
agh township, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, on Wed
nesday, March 20, ls76, four work horses.
one horse colt, one COW, Is head of sheep,
2 shoats. farming implements aud house,
hold goods.
David Check viii sell at public sale. at his
place Of residence, at Van Vert. Walker
township, at O'Clock, on Thursday, March
80. 1876, one bureau, two pair bedsteads
and bedding, tables, chairs, settee. cook
stove, wood stove, coal stove, cupboard and
other household goods, also, l eide or wine
press, new gun, potatoes, meat, vinegar,
sc. McWiliams, auctioneer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15
IOTA.

SELECT ScHooL.-A Select School viii be
opened on the 18th of April next, in a
room in the Scho oil House, in Mifflintown.
Tuition per term of ten weeks, S2.15 to
s., 90. Particular attention will bc given
to Primary Pupils, as well as more advanc-
cd students, to fit them for the duties of
life, and blessed immortality; as the Good
Shepherd has said, "Feed my lambs, and
Behold come quickly and my reward is
with ME to give every oae according as his
work shall be.' l
N. TnLIS REYSoLDs, Teacher.
Mar. Std
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15
DIED.:

WILSON-On the 5th inst, Lucian, in
fant son of Ii. Latimer Wilson, OF Oakland
Mills, aged nearly months.
SHIRk-On the morning of the 1th inst =,
near Glsssford, Illinois, Sarah S., wife of
Daniel Shirk, formerly of this county, aged
As years, months and ! day.
The deceased was followed to her grave
by sorrowing and weeping family OF hus
band, six daughters and three sons, who
mourn the loss Of a faithful and loving wife
and mother,
LAUVER-In Monroe township, March
4th, suddenly, Cora, daughter of C. A. and
Elizabeth Lauyer, aged years, months
and Il days
Darling Cora has lef, ns,
Like all joys that quickly come,
Entered into endless bliss,
An angel OF the Lamb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

MoSEY may be scarce with you. but re-
member my prices will be in proportion 10
your purse. The popular verdict on my
and workmanship can be bought anywhere
else for the same amount OF money. 1 sm
retailing at present at Wholesale Prices.
SAMUEL STkAYER,
Patterson. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

1t was windy and cold on Mondy,
and was part of the storm that a day
before devastated part of the State
OF Missouri; dispatches say relative to
1t. "Seven persons were killed, seven
teen were injured, some thirty houses
were blown down. Immense damage
was done to a.. kinds of property. In
two counties it is estimated thousand
miles of fencing was destroyed. The
ground was covered with eight inches
of hail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

SELECT SCHOOL, A Select School
will be opened by the undersigned, in
Patterson. Monday, April IL, 1876,
for term of ten weeks.
VIZ. l. HIBBs.
March 1-4t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

j. n. Van-Ormer, is operating a
turning machine about three miles
North of this town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

M. L. d. Garman viii open & Select seboo,
in the borough OF Patterson, April IL. 1876.
Mr.. Gsrman is thoroughly acquainted with
the textbooks. and knows how To Teach
their contents to Others.
Captain Meeker held a railroad meeting in
the Court House in this place, last FRIDAY
evening, for the purpose Of reyivinr inter.
est in the Selinsgrove and North Branch
Railroad, and TO state the proposal of some
Eastern company as to what they will do.
IN the event Of u,ore funds being raised ty
the present company.
Last Friday, short time before the Lew
isfown Accommodation passenger train wa,
due, engineer j. c. Thompson started his
locomotive back to couple to train loaded
with stones al the upper end of the Patter
son Yard. When he drew the lever TO
check the engine, the machine proved itself
unmanagaable, and sped back with unabated
speed and collied with the train il had been
hauling. Thompson struggled t. control
the engine until the last moment, when he
shouted to the fireman that they must jump
for their lives, and at the same time sprang
from the cabin. The collision took place at
that instant, and before Thompson got away
he was caught il the flying fragments of
the engine cabin and considerably hurt.
Darwin Zellner, the fireman, was not quite
as quick as his engineer, and was caught in
the debris or the engine and hurt severely
about the body, besides having his left leg
crushed SO badly that amputatior was rem
dered necessary between the ankle and knee
joints. Amputation was rendered by DR..
ID. VI. Crawford ON Saturday last. at two
O'Clock p. NJ, since which time the unfor-
tunate man has been doing better
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

New-Hampshise mas gone Repub-
hcan: at least such is the news this
morning.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

HARRY, little son of Oliver Gun
ningham, was struck in the right eve
some time since by what is known
among oar juveniles as '.shinny block :"
Recently an examination of the eye
was made by surgeon in Philadelphia,
and it was found that the sight was en-
urely gone. This is one of the serious
results that is liable to happen at any
time from the dangerous practice of
playing shiny" on the Streets
Huntington Monitor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15
TERMS.

.-;,,;on. 81 so per annum, If paid
st0',,.s 20 months; $500 if not paid within
!. nOnr advertisements inserted at so
frsa inch for each insertion.
r1r :, mi business notices in local COL
lrses, lrsasesn,s per line for each insertion.
90 s9S,.,a"etiOns N viii be made to those desiring
p.,,;se psau,;se py the year, half or quarter
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

ATTENTION JUNIATA SCuUTs -
You are hereby ordered to meet in Mifiin.
town on Saturday. March 18th, at 10 O'Clock
sharp, for pay and drill.
j. X. robson,
Captain.
MATTHEW ROGERS, o. S.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

Hon. ABRAHAM RouRER and Maj
John d Howell recently. because of
rough roads, walked to MiffiIn con-
siderable part of the distance that in-
tervenes between the town and their
home Their walking was published at
the the time, AID now exchange papers
credit them with having started new
fashion of travel In Juniata, aud good
one at that. This is one of the items
aHoat relative to their walking, aud is
from the Lewistown Gazette:
ss 1t is now the fashion in Juniata
comfy TO start to town IN buggy,
travel half the distance, send home the
horse and vehicle, and do the rest IL
walking"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

The Sentinel and Rspabiacar Office is the
place togct job work done. Try it. twill
pay you if you need anything in that line.
Sentinel and Republican 81 so q Yea,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

SELECT ScAooL.-J. ". Plett will open a
Select School in the borough of Thompson
town, commencing April 10th, and ending
June 23d, 1876. [marS-3t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-15

March lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-29
APPROPRIATIONS.
THE MILITARY ACADEMY BILL AGREED UPON-hCRf-
MONioUs DEBATE IN TIE SENATE on TIE DIP
LOMATIC BILL.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l


LoMATIC BILL
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsHIyGo>, July 2S.--The progress made on the
Appronrations bill today was OF a varied character.
liz the first place the Conference Committee on the
disagrccing votes of the two Houses the Military
Academy bill, the first of the general appropriation
bills passed this session, reported that II had lihaily
reached an agreement As this bal viii probably
become "a law early next week, it removes one OF the
obstacles though very small one to an early adj
journment.
On the other hand the Conference Committee on
the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
reported "A disagreement, and was unable t0eive any
cuc0urag ,Incut tl1t future Committee would be
more successful. The presentation OF the report IN
the senate gave rise to a somewhat acrimonious
debate IN regard 10 the relations existing between
the two Houses Of Congress touching the Apr pria
ton bills. IL called forth suggestion by Mr.
Hamlin that the Senate insist upon it's amendments
to the House bill and lay 1t upon the table without
any further attempt AT conference. Tins PROPOSE
ton met with opposition from The Democrats and
from most OF the Republicans who spoke on the sub
iect. A general dspugitIou Was shown to make one
more thai before abandoning all hope Of being able
10 agree upon bill making provisions for the con
,ulir and diplomatic expenses Of the Government
for the next year.
In the mean time. little or no progress has been
made with th, other appropriation bills still pend
ing. TIE week will close tomorrow with tie bust
u.-. of tie session r, IN incomplete.
Should the Democrats succeed IN Obtaining more
testimony against a.. Administration, Of ~ scu-a-
fiona! character a. that given by cy-SOiicor VII
SON m his examination before the Whisky Ring Com
mttcr today an adjournment Of Congress may still
be- indefinitely postponed.
Tie River and llarbor Appropriation bill, after
having been discussed in the Senate for several
weeks. and loaded down with job, which made the
House bill appear respectable by contrast, was
finally r,commiilcd to-day. The Committee was
instructed TO report il again with amendments such
as shall luiS tie appropriations made tor
tho purposes contemplated IN the bill 10
100000 Tao announcement OF the FFeS-
dents determination 10 veto the biil
in any oyeut should il pass seems to have brought
some Of the SruItprJ 81 their senses They now he
gin to comprehend that they are likely 70 get the
di,oredlt of passing an IncAcuslbly cX'r1yagant
bll without occurring any 81 the benefits which the
expenditure Of the money IN their states aud dis
trict. might possibly bring them. Although II -
mpo.si L. 10 say what course the Senate will take
with this ill when il more receives II from the
Committee the step which WAS to-day taken was
probably all thing, considered, the wiscst Of any
pruuosrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-29
THE SEIZURES ~ JLR>EY CITY.
uHpMD-roR WAGONS STORED BY Il. II. TALLMADGE
DISCOVERED GOOus SEIZED ELSEWHERE
.,,,t.,,,,.r- M tNrtpr.rEu PERSONS.

UHPND-FoR WAGONS STORED BY Il. II. TALLMADGE
DISCOVERED GOODS SEIZED ELSEWHERE -
STATEMENTS or INTERE. TED PERSONS.
Sheriff T. II. Lavcrty of Hudson County was
called uu yesterday afternoon al his Office III Jersey Cy
bv au Albany wagon and carriage manufacturer, who
STATED that he believed there stored somewhere IN
jersey CITY 10 light wagons which he had sold 20 f. H.
TaIimad.e OF the Of TuIlmadec & Co., at No. %
Cortandtst. New-YOf. and for which lie had not been
paid. Mr TalImadge bad previously bought wagons
from him and had paid cash for them. In buylng the 10
wagon, he that of his friends IN NeW-lork
wanted some wagons and he WAS buying FOR them. lie
asked tie manu- to let Him nave them as cheap
AS possible as he wished 10 make something
out Of them The Sheriff, after search
found five Of the wagons, three in Rowland a
Gargctt,ou's rink on Montgomcry-st, and two
st r. o. Rabbits stable the Nights Mr.. Bdbbtt Of
the firm of san & Babbt, Is counsel for john III. TAU
macgc The wagons valued by the manufacturer at
riJO each, he sold them TO MIR. TalnsdSe az 500
each
Ihe sheriff received dispatch yesterday from the
Chief Of Police Of Chicago stating that he had seized
$4,000 worth of goods consigned to persons in Chicago
by Talimudrc & CO., and asking what disposition he
should make Of them. The Sheriff tocgraphed back 10
nm ssld the goods until further orders.
Dr. I. h. Fasicr ana his counsel. \. NJ f0Isythe OF
Morrsiuwu, y. D. called on Sheriff LWeIty, ana wanted
to know what authority he was proc, eoing, and way
dd not any bll OF sS.o or PROOF OF ownership
OF the sOUis.
Mr. Maxwell Of Jersey City, who made arrangements
f,r tae storage part OF the goods, makes tue IooM
ing statement: ~ have been the employ met oil la-
mtd.c ~ co. II years, and clerk III Ia" OIL depart
meul They rented tc upper PARK o tho two stores at
hus % and.7O CoIt.ndst OF wnien t.ey occupied Tour
floors. sub Ctus tuc They imported csst nIal ol,,
ana dealt ia soda ACIDS, castor H. sap AMI CO lection
trs drugs. they net leSdug Lm IN lhc business
Idid not see any articles other Than OLE and GluGs
brought O. the store know Dr. FaYlcr Of MurnstoWn.
lie Va. a friend Of the Iaim&dcs. john Ii. I"iuadSc
came L. ami said Lc wIn,ed me "a sct place Tor Dr
Fager store goUus IN. thcd vu-iked llo Oit
Ia Jersey cay. worked Tor the nnn unlI the ttldLs,
two rcrAs aso, they suspended. have seen JOIN H.
Tallua,lge aud Dr. rlailer IN Jersey CITY 1 believe
tiny stay ut I.Niors tujrL"
AlTts Jc.scy Cy Ia relation 10 tie goods seized
there remain Without change. The police authOrtts
and the drputics 0l the shelin Stl nave control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-29
WILLIAM +. G4RNEES WILL.

EXPECTATION THAT IT WILL BIZ MADE PUBLIC On
MONDAY-ABoUr NINE MILLIONS OF PROPERTY
UIsPOSED OF.
II was rumorcd yesterday that the will OF the late
William T. Garner one of the victims Of the Mo-
hawk disaster, had been admitted to probate III the
Richmond County Court House Staten Island, on
Thur,day. The Surrogate of Richmond County,
Tompl,us Wcsteryelt, was called upon 10y TRIB-
uNE reporter who asked for a copy OF II. Mr.
Westcryclt said he knew nothing about it. Mr..
Brdscye, Of the firm of Garner n Coz ut No. 10
Worth-s stated that he did not think that the Will
had been presented in court yet. He was not sure
whether the probate would take place IN New-iork
or on staten Island Mr. Garner resided SIX months
on staten Island aud six months in New-lork each
year. Another gentleman connected with the firm
Of Garner 4 CO. said that tire will would be adj
mited to probate in this city, as Mr. Garner house
on staten Island was only temporary Asidence.
Mr. Brdseye said he thought the wil~ Ould be
made public on Monday. Both the executors one
of whom is Mr.. Thorne, out of town yesterday
but vii. Jc back then. II is believed that the Wi
di>pasas OF property 10 the amount OF about
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-29
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ALBANY, July 2S.-lt ia stated that the break 10
employment who wanted work
QUEBEC July 2S.-The freight market continues
un aged Considerable transactions have taken place dur
Ing tne week for vessels here and TO airve
BosToN, July 2S.-Mr. John +. Dewitt Of New
Work was ay President OF the ntun Mutual Lie
Insurance Company, the HON. H. g. Wsshonn resigned
ELMR, N. Y, July 2S;-The teachers. excursion ~.
m herny 700 or assed through heTe this morning on
thr wav 10 The Centennial Tue annual meeting 10 DO
held At Pat,sburgh on Lake ChaInllan.
sr. JOHN, NJ b. July 2s.-Mr. Bridges VIII I'LL meet
the President OF John Board OF Trade aud osner e
camille men tomorrow, 70 discuss the quesoh ",
freghts 10 Europe the international HALLWAY va ="