davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-30
Canlas de hierro

y forros para las mismas, Sc hsllan
constantemente de venta, en- el esta
blecimiento "El TELEGRAPH" Gale de
San Justo. ulimero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-30
Vino de Burdeos

lejitimo y de clase superior, 10 hay de
venta en- barricas y garrafones en- el
almacen de Caldas, Lopez y Ca., ,calle
de 10 Tanca numero l 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-30
ella FAMA." "
Fdbysc0 de PGst0s dc todas clascs de To-
Nsds RGterG, ga LlseeG.
Botica en- venta.

Vendese en- Humaca' fla botica que fu6 de D. Eduar.
do Ramos Q lien la interese dilljass D. Teresa
ROndon, Humacao. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-30
zNO 36.

pnb6cse ee pe6dco los dommgo microbes vsrnss Guam
40 10 sxge cuEstans repartenae aoancss supiesnsc
grdts Glos suzcriptorss' fEss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-30

Ha trasladado su escritorio 4 la ca
lie del Sol ndmero 36, altos 3-6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

THE WEATHER
The following is a report of the state of til
weather for the pastwee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
SALEM, July IL, 1876,
Editor of the Telegraph:

Editor Of the Telegraph:
The Centennial Fourth has come and
gone, leaving lasting mementoes by
which it will doubtless be remembered
by US all but the great sensation of the
day in Salem, which set the curious won
dering, and all the tongues wagging was
simply the parson taking unto himself a
new wife. The buzz continued and in
creased throughout the week, and was
only hushed last Sabbath. by the appear
ance Of the happy couple at the several
churches in their parish. And it was
the verdict of the three congregations
that the parson looked really rejuvenated
and the repeated process of being
warmed over had not impaired him in
the least; while the bride looked as
ever, the same lovely Rose, only trans
planted to new sphere of duty. It is
moreover their opinion that the parson
has wisely chosen helpmeet, whom be
can always truly and proudly look up ia
in the many joys and Ills of life. And
all, as true. good, and faithful parish
toner's hope the holy light of the honey
moon will never wane.
Messrs. Foster and Sherman, both first
class mechanics, are building fine resi-
renee for the former at Salem Sta ton on
the corner of Main street and Cheese Az
enuo. Mr., Foster purposes to establish
at the Station a permanent business in
his line, and will do work tosorder in the
best possible manner upon short notice.
Any one having carpenter work TO do
will do well to give him call. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The farmers are abont ready to begin
haying. If the weather is favorable next
week, the click of the mower will be
heard in every direction, and the fra
GRANGE OF the new mown hay will tell
more forcibly than words, that the work
has fairly commenced.
READER OF The TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
HOME INFLUENCE,

0AANA 40 oS1ANA oROnb tnO NsEO1S1Di'A'S
of the teacher IN holding the character
of the child. This is well. Teachers
should feel this responsibility and act
accordingly. But that the Influence of
parents is still greater, in large major
ity Of cases, all will admit. It is impos-
sible that it should be otherwise.
Associated with the parent for large
portion of the time, during its most
impossible years, the child, in many
cases, reflects in remarkable degreethe
character of the parent.
But not only is this influence seen so
far as character is concerned, but also in
the child's success as a scholar.
No teacher of experience has failed to
mark the difference between pupils
whose perents are well educated, and
who thirst for knowledge, and those
whose parents were not so fortunate in
their early years, and who are careless
and Indifferent about further advance
ment. The minds Of the former acquire
a habit of voluntary inquiry and invest
igation. The latter may be their equals
or even superiors so for as book knowl-
edge is concerned. but they are sadly
deficient in that variety of general infore
nation which schools cannot give. but
which greately lessons the labors of the
teachsr in important instruction.
Who has not noticed the ease with
which children obtain good understand,
ing of technical grammar who have
always been taught to use correct lan-
guage; and on the other hand, the very
frequent mistakes of even well educated
persons, whose early training, in this
particular was faulty. So too, the in
fuence of books, newspapers and social
conversation is very powerful, and may
be easily observed. Under such iGfu-
ences the mind wakes up to real,
intellectual life in place of responding,
in dull, mechanical way to the enforced
pressure of the recitation. The teacher
presents knowledge directly, and endesv-
ors to show the relation which different
truths bear to one another; but his labor
is lost until the child clothes these Dry
facts with living interest, draws from a
perception Of their relation to his own
and others well-being. The facts of
history have new meaning to him when
he perceivee, that they have a m0re@or
less Intimate relation TO fathers views
ON politics, or mothers on religion. Places
on the may are remembered with wond-
erful tenaoity when someone who has
been there gives vivid description of
them.
One of the greatest benefits, then, aris-
ing from home influence rightly applied,
lies in the fact that it arouses the spirit
of inquiry and strengthens the desire
for knowledge. Any system of educa-
fioA WHICH uOeS noC mus Gail loAth bHo
latent activities of the mind is faulty,
and fails of It's object. The child must
himself feel The importance of education.
Until he does this be will not study
diligently and understandingIy. "The
authority of the parent, and the machin-
cry of the school-reom, are not one-ha!f
SO effective as the spontaneous wish to be
admitted to the world that is within
sight, but just out of reach. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
184O.
President.
1868
Gnvernnr
4,702
HNrrisOn Nan ~


Van Burens majority, 726.
Eoffnian's majority 17,443
/ Mr.. IildeD, you know what this con-
trast attests. Right we'll do you COM
preheud the means whereby the vote of
1868 was thus swelled out of all propor-
tlons. There are not f2,000 legal voters
living in these wards to-day though they
gave Hoffman 17,443 majority. Had the
day been of average length, it would
doubtless have been sweiled to at least
10000. There was nothing bat time
needed to maze it 100000, if SO many
had been wanted and paid for.
NoaO. Mr.. Ti1de12 i call ON goa5 to
pat q stop to this business. You haCe
but to aOaJt into the ,Shertf,s Mayors
and the Supervisors Offices an the city
Hall Park and sag that there mast be
no more Of 1t -sdgit so that there shall
be no doubt that goat mean 1t-01ad aOo
shall haze q tozer0bZy .f0tr election once
more. Probably q good part Of the So
| 900 supplied last fall with bogus natur-
alization certificates will offer to register
and to vote-some of them pretending
not to know that they are no more citi-
zens Of the United States thar the King
Of Dahomey is, but very few will vote
repeatedly unless paid for it, and we
shall not be cheated more than 10 1000 if
you simply tell the boss workmen that
there must be no more illegal voting in
sti"ated and paid for.
Wi51 you d0it Your reputation is at
stake. The cowardly craft which would
rot play false, and yet would wrongly
win, will not avail. IT q0e Republicans
are S2Oi32Czzed again as 2Ce 2Oege saDindged
last fall goW and such as you aoiW BE-
responsible to God and man for tbe
outrage.
Prosecutors, magistrates municipal au.
thorities, are oil IN the pool; we have nc
hope from the ministers Of justice, and
the villains have no fear of the terrors OF
the law | appeal to you, and anx,ously
await the result. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
WESTERN s. s. ASSEMBLY.

The Western Interstate Sunday School AS
sembly is now in session in the beautiful grove
last. This charming place of resort is about five
miles South OF Waukegan, on the line of the
Railway, and any of our citizens who may wish
arrival Of any train which will convey them to
the grounds proper along Prospect Avenue for
the moderate sum of five cents. There is large
meals and lodging can be obtained, and grocer
les at which any kind of needed provisions can
be purchased. To-day and tomorrow Thurs
Brooklyn \. Y. is announced to preach and
lecture. On Friday morning a grand Centen-
NAL Celebration will be held, at which Thos.
mage will officiate as Chaplain, and DR.. Tiffany
as the Orator. Tuesday next will be observed
as Temperance and Chldrens day" And Dr..
Perrine, Of Albion College, Mich. will exhibit
his magnificent Panoramic Painting Of the
Holy Land. The Committee of Arrangements
extend cordial and universal invitation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
Chicago & North western Hallway

Close connections are m ade at Chicago with the
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern, Michigan Gen.
trial Baltimore s. Chic, P1ttsburg, Fort Wavne &
Chicago, Kankakec Line and Pan Handle Routes,
for ali points EAST and SOUTH EAST, and with
Chicago s. Alton nd Illinois Centralfor all points
SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacific r. r. at Omahaf or all far West points.
Close connections IRE made at junction points
Nth trains of all cross roads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
Pullman Palace Co.'s.

Thesec celebrated cars run on all night trains
on al til e lines this road.
This in the ONLY LIN E running these cars be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mi,
waukee.
Hand Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for
all points west ofthe Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements offered By 1his Route
to the travelling public are all the modernim
provemente Rock and Gravel Ballssted Track,
Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges, ParlOr and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smokin> and Loung.
ing Cars. Westinghouse Safety A ir Brakes, Mil.
ler's Patent Safety Coupling and Platforms,
Speed .Safetyand Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
States,
andoperating over2 900 miles of road this Com.
pany presents to the traveller facilities that ARE
NOT and CANNOT be offered by any Competitor.
Allticketagentscan sell you tickets via this
route.
Ityou wish the best traveling accommod atiOnt
you will buy your tickets by this route and Will
take no other. w. Il. STENNETT,
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen Passenger Agt
GeneralSu Derinte ndent. 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

GENERAL CROOK is safe. He is en-
camped on Goose Creek awaiting reen-
forcements preparatory to attacking aud
whipping the Indians. Since the news
Of Gen. Clusters disaster there has been
great anxiety to hear from Gen. Crook,
there being some fear that he might
have met with defeat or be In danger.
The news from him removes all anxiety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
Advertised Letters

TNNHEfollowingis al list Of Observation-Disclosures
H. called for at the KeEosha Post Office, Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending July
Goth, 1876, and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office atthe expiration of 30 days unless
called for.
Higley e j Kelly Miss Ann care Tim Kelly
johnson Capt. Kelly Mrs Tim
Judd Mrs Mcintyre
10 hnson Emma Moors Lucy
j ackson S Price
Kriger Minnie Reckmyre
Whit Rich
UNAVAILABLE.
Miss Mary Conley, Aurora Ill.
To obtain any ofthe a bove letterstheapplicant
must give the dateOfthisli list
CHARLES FRANTZ, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

WEDNESDAY, July IL 1876
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

THE Postmaster General has fur
.nished Postmasters with the section of
the law lately passed by Congress and
approved by the President, inrelation
to postage on transient newspapers,
magazines &c. By the law the post
age on transient newspapers, maya
zines, &c, is fixed at one cent for every
two ounces, or fractional part thereof.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
.TILDEN AS A BALLOT-BOX STUFFER.
GREELEY ON TILDEN.
What the Democratic Candidate for President
in 1872 Said to the Candidate of 1876
THE GREAT REFORM GOVERNOR" AS AN
ELECTION CoRRUPTIoNIsT.


t. is notorious that inthe election OF
1853 great frauds were pefpetrated upon
he ballot. box in New York The actual
Republican majority in the state was
overcome by fraudulent majority in
New York city. How il was prepared
and managed is shown by the following
copy of Mr.. Tilden's famous circular:
Private and strictly confidential.
Rooms OF DEMOCRATIC STATE Con-
MlTTEE, October 81, 1888. My DEAR
SIR: Please at once to communicate
with some reliable person. in three or
tour principal towns and in each city of
your county, and request him (expense
duly arranged for this endl to telegraph
to William NJ Tweed, Tammany Hall, at
the minute of closing the polls. not wait
ing for the count, such persons estimate
OF the vote.
Let the telegraph be as follows:
''This town will show a Democratic
gain Cor loss) over last year of (num ber);
or this one if sufficiently certain: THIS
town will give Republican Cor Demo
cratic majority ot-.'
There Is Of couS1'e, an important 90
.iect to be attained By a simultaneous
transmission at the hour Of closing the
polls, bat no longer acaiti1ag. Oppor-
tuhlty can be taken of the usual halt
hour lull in the telegraphic communica-
tons over lines before actual results
begin to DE declared, and before the Asso-
Grated Pre- SIS absorb the telegraph with
returns and give orders TO watch care
fully the count. Very truly yours
SA1IUAL J. TILDEN, Chairman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

The Centennial Exposition is to be
kept closed Sunday. Friday the
Centennial Commission, after long
and warm debate, decided by a vote
Of 80 to 8, to keep the Centennial
Exposition closed on Sunday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

The communication from Camp
Hinsdale, Del Norte, Colorado,
though lengthy, will be read with
great interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20

Officer Erving. OF the southern district. found
lady's hat few evenings since, which the own
er can have by calling at bis residence, Park Ave
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
WOOD !! WOOD!

Oilers to the public the best wood III market
TIE lowest price. Dock east of Main ST. bridg
an south of Simmon g Flour Mill. Yard east o
90 urt house; orders taken at his residence second
door north. All orders promptly filed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-20
Chicago g. North Western
RAILW- A Y.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati Rochester Albany, Toronto, NJ ontre
al, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, ST. Louis, Cairo,
San Francisco, Sacramento, Ogde n L&KeC City,
Denver. Council Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Mar
ouatte, Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne
Milwaukee, and all points North, West, Southland
East should buy their tickets via CHICAGO and
IN
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
GRADUA7ES FGoB TESr POINT

FINAL EXEECIsFs-GRA&TING OF THE COMhIssIoNS-
GEN. SHERMAN As-I~nNG-Lisl OI II CLASS.
frR M A SPECIAL CUEKE>rOSDENT OF THs TRlEuSE.l
WESr PoINT, n. Y, June 14.-After guard
II, uutng az 7:3o this nm, az tU Military Acld,mJ,
tne carry par, The forenoon passed away very quietly
tele=ram from Gen. sh-iIn nad besn rgcnN ed,
uouncing that he would by The morning train to
assist the graduating exercises, and all othcr e1e-
cises were therefore deferred until evening. Unl hs
arrival 10 O'Clock. visitors passed the time al the
hotel oI la strong about ne grounds. when salute OF
1G guns the Hcd battery announced hIs coming.
The for The simple exercises of graduation
we're soon completed Gains lor vi itoIa were laced n
rows under tIe In front OF The Library building AM
here abOut 300 persons assembled. Besides The mem
beis OF the faculty the bJc aOrs were mainly feIauN,s
and friends of the graduating Cadcts druin-cai.
In front OF the neshboImg barracks brought oui
the ul corps nf cadets, ANA at ID minutes bttOie II
O'Clock they formed in nr with the graduating class,
uuarmeI in tie confer o. the column AiarcDn Ia the
space noluae between visitors chairs, they
were urawn up in GwO lines, while the baud took
position near The spcgJ4to?a, pay.ue national airs.
Coz. RIger, superintendent oi the AGIdemy, miro
duoed Cen Charles Deyiu, Chairman OF tie Bpurd 0f
Visitors who made farewell tdd Ia tbe claas he
WAS followed by Gen. Shermun. who read an address
Welcoming the 10 the fellowship of army Officers.
ana add.ng word, Of anv.cc TDe graduates thrG
called In order of Their standing for the fonr 0i
their course. and a L.ey advanced receive then
dt,o,;s Gen SIernan took eacn one hy the hand anu
with great cordially and few pleasant words. hycr,d
tio commissions Tho exercises taon c"ncT led
with brncdcion by the Chaplain, the Ecv. Dr
Forsyth. thr Whole occupying ie than AL hour dis
MAY of fireworks pccted Tonight Many oi the cadets
len TINS IferunOB. and by Tomorrow viii have gone
home fui yacaons before JOINING the army. The follow
ing the OF inc cadets in the ordeI OF tLcir
ii
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
CRIMINAL. NOTES.

The examination in the ease of William r; veIt-
urn TIE hTe which apVointe 10 'aFo pace yes
tmra, AZ h. Tumis iclre adjourned b. consent
o. counsel q w dGe~iay at y. u
Charles H. Leigh, charged with embezzl"g over
e. 600 from hg employers EGwin Bat Co. aae ur"snt
t,iote Police Court Aest ftliF ald
cr uutrd H. default Of s6oNO bail. Mr. Ba'es that TIE
i,fet dant has q mitt1d he trita 4 the charges.
At tie E,.ry Nav 81 Polire Court YESTERDAY
YIN Pete, d was artsicurd charge Of Cesrnyig hoto
oi .he ,a e ssn. ~ Jonas tern Oi No -uO SAn.
~ ~ 49,, a,ctss ~ ,r.d and also Tor astInci
S2e Ick, bnoA Tie sainn ime. lac vas COMMIT
ted 10 d, ,taJit % $1,000 bail.
Al Tie YnrivilIe Poii"e Court Yesterday Two cases
Of cruelty animals disposed of upon eomplAi OF wv
.rc Fil an nury i'T dr LOr,f III rom W HHy
A. cart IN ing hgfly able 70 stand o"ihE 10 'o
tr 90 i.e k les an Joln Kelly ioI "WAbE hoiSo
- tfrr NJ fro % sore, each ID ld in so ioais"tr
At the Tnnbs Police ourt Yesterday Jpnn " ioOlf
was brought up chargG Of shooting at stephen ho@ahs
,l M 1873 InIry in aiopu 40 No 30 N'u Al, WIN
Volye t,e al winch took eject n TIE u bieas
o IOpic Connt led 10 await .he
res ui ,.owJus uTies. George !" Liah-o OF 10.
4, ave. charged Micft.l Mcdonald vi Ia onialnluH -
from hi, To-run cpd1 obtain pasanr ilek"1
n, 4, + lie irr a VI was hcd IN 800" DaI,
4 len irvn urgct 81 eht too m"nla nl wien ss
"lh' IN niase oi
.sut 10 iDT mnntiA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15
pjSSENGERS S1ILFD.

FOR LONDON stealisLip Gyetc,. Jurc 4-Nr. and
J. G Asigl Mt anl Mr.. Johns AM 3 eh.r1 N am Mrs
heihrt Lrnlen, are' and VA I'm I'm Lon e4 ii,' "a y.
I'| * lltn' u 'na NJ II, m ~ ur'nn WI
foH i.IyEIf65r."H s,,rm,sfp S.yhja. Iuue li-Mr
Adan anI mp No,ncr Aloysa Reg nall Ala's Wm. M.
Angus Aot.," A-ur, t'r- AAui M hun,. Mss N!unt aud
mai .,ranf Thomas Il. Ash Nr~ " Astor. Mss Astor.
sou 'ir, baldwin tr and Mrs W J. H. Ballard his b. r.
Barney, Nh, Meta MAJ h',4eg. Thomas Barrel j. " Bar.
Tow, ~ 'tlnSI' % nm ."ing t,i Nls HrI0I ana
sla,.a,, .4d al. ant v. j. bisoa; jqu sn,p.
Jennie BIS H. Miss Augusta W He.cll ana maid srvant,
Ma Aiie ,' MaI 80 ' ~ ms Ss Ne e S1r ~ Tee
James bryce Miss Martha H. Bryce, Mlss Elizabeth brl co
man Ma.t,r r. +. t:ITan John C.rtrdsc. JoaI Cart
Ledge e. W',ian , ,I1rL 1i',,,n i % 'nI W. & hasso
VI. Cowiisiaw. ". Clmau Mr. aud Mr> francis peihel
SON Mrs Dillon BAH Do,on Durksr Mrs Dmk,r, Mrs.
hh,aheth aarnuI MARI inAy H. : trmin 'hs Hrr' d. >.
Fowl~os J. X Gardner, Jr, J. C. uoodboy H. r. Gaat I'D
Eaja nSbnry nT ~ oh ' NJ Hare Mn aud M t. ii"rrss
Count Helper and nan servant William Henri Dennis lio
Hadson MIR and Mrs NJ NJ Hurt Siss iinrJ Dr Mrs.
5n.n SS Sa r. M and S Sya5r kias N Mrs King
ss Hh9 r and aiSf % H. Care; e Ss & n R HS% GSasy II
g. N. Lewis, Mr.. and Mr. w. D. Lewis d. iAnhSay; h. T.
Manson, W H. Martin Thomas D. Mason samuel Mclean
G,arss Me,kln. Ne; = MrsF Ms Z 4 N,5.hr Mooney %
Mrs j. Perpon Morgan, four children, AM Two scrauts
snS Mr. tharcs fscrrS hop GppSSarr M MT and
Mira orlnser, Jonn W Pane Mr. r. : amer two children
and uad servant Mr. and Mn. Charles Peabody J. Pc,ael
NJ william 4. p1nsioid Miss Van Rrusscier, Mr
and Mrs. j. A. Ei-h. Nj aud As &. Rchal,son Mr and
Mrs T. RourAr Miss VI. f.. sampson, Mrs II Slns and
childvu. Mis- 4. ScCJck, Mr. and Mrs james scott
scott, j. \. scott, II. j. SCrNener, Dr j. NJ Sc,der
two Misses scudde ohrnck. Lieut. col the lion; rhe Mas
OF sinclair Mr.. aud Mrs Albeit " smith, Mr. Smiih
Albert smith, II. W smith and mad servant Linton smith
William h. Suith George Sne Mr aud Mis- j. " St,rs. nvs
chidcu and Miss Virginia DeaE Mr. aud Mr.. h. Steers
Master Eddie steers Charles r. strling, Mira }. B.
stevens Mss stevens Miss B,ll stevens the oNJ steven
James stewart. MT- Oglr Tayoc r. Thompson c. W. r.
Thompson }. thompson, Mrs. Mills thomson aud ehi
dren MI and Mrs James VI Thoms,n Miss Annie Thomssn
J. T. rodhuntor John Tls, A. Van HON Miss Du Vrrne
Mis-, Hattie b. Vincent, H. Vincent Nh. ana Mrs William
Walker W. walker r., Dr. and Mr. Elrrsie Wallace Eller
se Wallace lr, Mrs Watts Mrs. wellesley John West Mira
j. j. est aud Two children, r. h. Wesot, Richard A. Whst
stone, r. H. ~ Whiting Mr. Wilson, H. X. Winthrop Miss
Ni,tsf, James T. Wood, Mother Mary Xavier ii. A. Hne
Mlss NJ. sampson
New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

, IN ,.yo nm adu lcarion a. 70 their claims to q
e,r pump ar iu,l lrr glass worth Si2o wmoH "o" "'.
gagged to ono smih sc seinsl by marsha uha a tne ds
iio1 me Marshal owBe the uortgagec anu 'o ,a s1
rrai ealier are Odds tnese sr1ees ana t a. 4,
in,ailshcd
The suit Of Joseph Nikca. boy abont IA years
OH against The Fort, SECOND Street and drahd 9uo ~
road Company ir yesterday before Judge ). D"P "
Cpn,ron Pleas 1ra Term The boy on sept ~ lof, WI WI
fnwa aud rin over by the deieudants a Zoe s
he askss; t6c0 lam3gts TIC rfy Haip,g I'm Noses
I,S. Ey for t'r dSispdau. di''ri .''''''
In the nroccedings to wind mp the Fclectic Life
Insurance Conipanv. a motion made y's'erhy "'"'e
Judgr Van Hoesen Common pea, SPECIAL Term to compel
e state Insuanc, superintendent T. apr te ;nna n hs ls
hands satisfaction oi the claims OF looy .
81 sig for one class 20 icy holders L. A. Fuhe i ~ ~"
po ,Gs ssss Joh on ,b @ Tho Court
docaioa 49,
Herman Bencke,s snit against Samuel l.. TreEnbley,
o holdcr Of the Cromo Company was on tr1ai
Yesterday beior3 Judge sper The Superior Court me
na!ng CLAIM that defendant or iere from him ~
oo- q: tre pictures old taken Bucket ioino
Efcn Sea and taa te chros delivered but not
,ad Dne OF tho deienses set p Is u al us -, tse
poturs. The cass IA 'iii m
lanes Fcttrich Tn r'l-ave. real estate agent I'D
I7f snld tie honss AMI lot No 143 East Fifyhh'S~ "
Ft.ck Mckay for $4,000 ihe buyr contracting 70 pay
arrears OF rent delivery Mr. Feitich Obtained
IN rnent IN supreme against Mt Mckay or 90
arrears but Char O. IL Deinson osi aa.
20 a
on To gro hat m osseslon was not veR T. ths rs GsTa %
art r. n nn O pr 'mises be ng retalhef nn u ~a'
orl r and the pa htl examined before lIli III is o
pr,ine yestcr lay.
Tire tri.l of the suit Of VIM. Reaie against Albert
sos,ors and others mentioned in yesterdays TuEUhE was
ue vest ray Judge Robinson IN Common fr
r. rn, The case on a loan gold made by the plaintiff
o Albert spevers directly sept %. 1853 but the Puhh
thai smith, Gould Martin Speyers principals
IN the traissciin and he seeks 20 hold them anV ior
dspaS,s Arr Speyer- was only witness xsmh ven
ter n.y. he rei a In substance tle s,'mo.S ] nr nns
wi, IN nn oacr slack friday sus that undr nstncons
frnm lanes Fis IT, bought gold, ana m ubs case
81 10 o In. ,olJ Lr Ia an at l43 TIE Is stll on.