davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
CALIFORNIA FOR BLAINE.
TIE REPUBLICAN DELEGATION TO CINCINNATI LEFT
UNiNsTRuCTED, BUT A PREFERENCE EXPRESSED
voa MR. BIAINE-NAMEs OF TilR DELEGATES.

TIE REPUBLICAN DELEGATION TO CINCINNATI LEFT
UNiNsTRUCTED, But A PREFERENCE EXPRESSED
FoR MR. BLAINE-NAMEs OF TilE DELEGATES.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The Republican
State Convention to elect delegates to the National Con
vention at Cincinnati met today. Mr.. Morton was
elected permanent chairman. The Convention adopted
expressing confidence In the Republican party
.pproying tho prosecution and punishment OF Official
djsbouesty dcprecatiug Chinese immigration ana favor
INC sucb modification Of tho Buriugame treaty rs VIII
..ctually prevent further influx Of Chinese; fayoring
return TO metallic currency, and the restoration OF
silver coin TO It's constitutional equality with gold as
era tender the payment Of the national debt in gold
Tho Convention elected delegates to the CINCINNATI
Convention John Martin. j. Heck. O. H. Dyer, N d.
Rideout A. d. whitney N. Is. Gonzales. ana josiah BEL
den all for Mr. Blaine and l." H. Footo VINO IL lor Mr.
pr,stow and the following delegates nj large: A. q;
IhrI Charles r. Red q. y. Evans. and Nn Fierce, an
accredited IA Blame men, excepting feico' "noSi' -
Brist0w first and Blaine second ,t, ..o,,
The 4 ouy,ntion adopted. by large majority. rcsoiu
finn, Ia the effect the Re ubcan party OF uhiorh
,sneciiIIy recognizes in the Hon james w. bliie nn
cnucny abo aud tried exponent ot the pfihclpes Oh
e party OF large experience In public mo- OF pnrsst
and ed character, and possessing III q nrkcu uc
-. tbose pcrsoual qualities which would do honor 10
hs oalce of President OF the United States. Also this
That while thus expressing our preference LOT
tho Hon a. Blaine yet having confidence IN he itei
asnc. the National Convention. We leave
m by Instructions ami Tree Ia ehersise
ests country may In their Judgment seem 10 denshu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY APRIL %, 1875

XvIth-Danie Manning OF Albany. Rufus W. Peckham
OF Albany. a, VIZ
XVIIh-J Russell Parsons Of Rensselaer,, Solomon W.
Russell of Washington. ,,,,,
XyIIIth-smlth b. Weed Of Clinton, ARENAS b. Waldo
XiXth-Daniel Magone of st. Lawrence wm H. Saw
xXth~Jas. shanahan of Montgomery. Samuel T. Ben
edIct Of Schenectady. o,,,. ,Y No,
XXIst-Wm Youmans Of Delaware, Gilbert H. Man
XXIId~Allen G. Beach Of Jefferson, Dewitt c. West OF
xxIIId-Jamos Stevens Of Oneida J. X. Brown OF
XXivth-Dewitt C. Littlejohn of oswego, Christopher
A. Walrath Of Madison. ,, ,,,,,
XXyth-Benton ID. Jones Of Cortland Alfred WIKI
Of Onondaga . ,r ,,.
XXvfh-Charies N. Ross OF Cayuga, George W. Cuyler
OF Wayne -. -.
XXvIIth-G. II. Lapham of Yates, g. IL. Hammond OF
Ontario.
XXvIITth-samuel D. Holiday of Tompkins. John j..
Taylor Of TOga. 1900
XxIxth-David B. Hill of Chemung. william b. Rug
giles of Steuben.
XXXth-Frederick Cook of Monroe William Purcell Of
Monroe .
XXXIst-w. s. Farwcll Of Niagara, H. Glowac ki Of
Cenesec.
XXXIId-Albert p. L.aning Of Erie.
XXXllIi-Charles y. Cary or Cattaraugus, WILLIAM
Bookstaver OF Chautauqua.
Iu every case except in the selection Of the two dele
selection Of tho name OF william Purcell OF the MIMI
District, the delegates selected by majority OF tue
delegates OF the respective districts and IN these cases
there a tie vote. and your Committee selected
ID MAGoNE, IT,, Chairman
April 81, 1876. u. L. CROWLEY, Secretary.
Adopted.
The Convention at 2:15 p. m. adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

IMPORTANT DECISION RESPECTING THE TIME FOR
RECEIVING TEsTIMONY-vITAL EVIDENCE IN
THE FROsr-ABBoTr CASE EXCLUDED AFTER 1T
HAD BEEN TAKEN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The decision of the
House Committee Elections to reject evidence taken
during the last ten days In the FrosAbbott contested
election Is matter OF great Importance, and the
Republican members OF the Committee have not hest
tated to pronounce monsros outrage and directly
contrary to a precedent set by tho Committee itscn
during the present session The facts are these:
THE taking testimony In thiscase was begun under
law which provided that all evidence should be taken
within ninety days, but did not prescribe the time when
the ninety days should begin II had been almost uni
forny construed to mean that this period should begin
the date when the taking OF the testimony began and
In nearly every contested election had been held
that the law provided ninety days for the taking OF test
mOny With this understanding, both Frost and Abbott
began the taking Of evidence In the time Congress
passed law defining this ninety term and declaring
that it should begin whom notice OF the contest was
given. This made difference Of about ten days in the
Frost-Abbott case.
This explanatory act Of congress submitted to
AbbOts notary who decided that it would not prevent
the taking Of testimony for 90 days, according TO the
original agreement. When the argued before
Committee Judge Abbott did not raise the point that
testimony taken during the last ten days should be
excluded IL has been voluntarily raised by the Com
uttee and decided in accordance with law as 1t now
stands 1t claimed the part Of Mr. Frost that II this
testimony admitted, 1t would necessarily result In
report III his favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
R,RNUMs GREAT CENTENNIAL SHOW.

Barnum's great Centennial Show was opened
Last evening Tho crowds which gathered about the en-
trance of the American Institute building gave warning
at an early hour that tho veteran Snowman was remem
bered in New York When the doors were opened hun
drcds OF people throngcd INFO the ball. filling all the
seats Josng, and elbowng each other In the
attempt to get full OF the ring The hall was bril-
iautly Illuminated, and limos OF flags and streamers
way. over the multitude OF spectators In one OF the
'front.' rows Of chairs sat r. I. Barnum. his face IL
Illuminated with an expression OF mingled prlue anu
n,oasure The show was opened by grand Oriental
rayaloade and long train OF animals followed Incn
came tho Japanese jugslcrs. the "world-renowned
rectrsness of danger In horseback riding the perform
ances OF trained elephants and ponies and the singing VI
the natriotc anthem mt tho close The whole programme
ccued about three hours. During the entertainment
MIR Barnnm was called out and madea brief speech ID
which h. dsclamed all preensc OF being Ia the ring
evcu though he had had taste OF political hfe but SAID
that he had concluded TO throw in the old Snowman
for the season. In order that hs audiences might DO sure
10 yet the worth Of their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
SILVER ELL AMENDMENTS.
THE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

A DEMAND FOR THE DEsr MEN As CANDIDATES IN
TuH PRE- DENTAL ELECTIoN-EfFoRTs TO BIZ
MADE BY TIE COUNCILS THROUGHOUT THE
CoUNTRY-A MEtT.NG IN CINCINNATI IN JUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, April PA meeting OF the
sub Committee Of the National Executive Committee OF
the Union League OF America was hcid mere to-day
full and free exchange OF sentiments took place in regard
10 tho position Union League should take In regard
to tho Presidential contest, and definite arrangements
maic In reference thereto. The sentiments OF those
present were emphatic in demanding thar the best men
OF the Union Republican party should be brought TO the
,ropt and thnt efforts therefor be made through the
Union League Councils throughout the country. The
Secretary reported that the correspondence from al
parts Of the United States showed union OF leeg ana
carry out the purposes OF the League
ON basis councils organized without secrecy Inns
departure the policy of the union League IN the
past as its operations have hitherto been conducted IN
secret Ths departure meets with UNIVERSAL az
proya especially in South and West. There VIII DC
full mocIing the National Executive Committee con
Stating of TWO delegates each state and territory
at Cincinnati the day before the National Conyehton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
4 DESPERATE Fight AGAINST BRISIOH'

STATEMENT OF A CHICAGO JOURNAL THAT THE DEM
oCRArs HAVE CoNspIRED TO BLACkEN THE
sECRETARY's GOOD NAME.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Ihe Tribune Will say
ed,orally tomorrow that there is the strongest owl
dcnce OF combination having been effected between the
Whisky Ring and It's Democratic Investigators at WASH
pgton for the purpose OF backoning the namo OF Brs
tow before the people. series OF attacks backed up
by perjury has been arranged, aud may DO expected
This was acy admitted by Mr. Cato lately. who refused
To e at whose instance he passed the Mary Merritt
case 1t is by the attempt to revive the mule slam
der and by the false misrepresentation OF statement
falsely attributed TO quit tho Kentucky diser There
are other convincing proofs OF tho truth OF TINS
charge. Bristow's premature exposure OF te
will n the pro grame proceed, be followed by more
exposure OF the facts presented IN all tne
hideonsness which characterized the exposure OF the
washington safe-burgary. There viii be Iul
showing. unless the scheme be abandoned, OF tho
most Infamous plot ever conceived to break down
honesty and rob merit OF its own. The Tribune pre-.
dcts the most complete overthrow OF the combination OF
against the fearless Secretary of the freas
ury and that rebuke will be administered to them At
the Cincinnati Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
LATEST SHIP NEWd
For other Ship Neirs see Second Pd7e.i

ARRIVED.
Steamship City of Vera Cruz Deaken Havana April ~
, ,ss; fsiss;S Gu and
Key Wes, 49, with %d.e and 70 n Mallory Co =.
Key Wet Win ndss: ana e q H. Mallory Co
o G ana ss y rSn ana
Bark Antelope Simpson, st. Croix 10 ays with sugar ana
Bark Floks tNor Mchelsen Waterford 80 lays N ballast
IA 1np ., ne ooE for March In oaA'~
Bark Met of Windsor. n 81, Masters. Bordeaux March
Brig D. ~ Dicke windsor. n s., Hunter. Havre March
oRr UnSer S With fruit
SAILED.
Hs@Sars Napo for dlasro% GAMMA for Co
s aF Sr M p aim %Saf 70.
Tor Quebec brss rasera, for RICHMOND George for
Rs fsr Ess o iSp Martha Tor st. Johns H. Ellen
wIND-suDset moderate. g.: hazy
DISASTERS.
LONDON April sTse american %, snp gdward orss
s 4, ss sfn s. once; Is s.:
he s5th INST the sc Emma RG, Capt Van Van SAINT
eas s Vic san"i 80 fast that he had pu
is "f Inlet ashore though not IAN
ss rnea TO Huntington CO..
s%sss s5 @ e.
SELF No lost Toe vessel went ashore at O'Clock
FOREIGN PORTS.
CIIRlRIpy Apr 22-SaileG brigs Minnie (Br Grimm end
Lice HOrglon for New York 2On, schr Zephaniah Steel
nian Foster. for New.YOrk.
MirASzAs April 25-Arrived. BRIG Sarah H. Lonng Lor-
ing from Sailed BARK Rebecca Caruana Johnson
Nev'York. -
CARDRNAs. April 25-Auiyed brig Cadet, Anderson from
IIycrpool schs Ada H. Whitney Mat.rs from New l0rk;
Matilda Brooks Jones' Philadelphia Sailed, brig Goo.
Burnham, staples for North OF Hatteras
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEw.OILEASs April 27.-Arnyed, bark 1iscyon. HARDY.
from Hayre
PENSACOLA Fla. April 2s-Ceared. bark Margaret (Brh
Barker, i0r Plymouth, Eng
SAVANNAH. April 27-Arriyed. brig Cheyot (Br Leary.
from New.lore.
Bosros. April 27Cleared. steamship Iyrian Dr. Worth
ingion, ior Liverpool
TYBEg. Ga April 27-Arrived. steamship America, BupA
from BALTIMORE sailed, bark Princess Alice (Br.), Temple
for Queenstown.
wILmyGIoy. N. c. April 27.Cleared schr Loretta Fish.
Gilchrlst, for Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

DIED
BUsE-on Thursday afternoon Apnl 81. Henry p BushA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CUTTER Brooklyn April &C. 1875 Of scarlet fever Rapa
6ycars, months, % days, ,o0 n.,,,. =.
FowLER-A, Jaeksonyil. Tias April 20, JenHe nett. Hog
kin., wife Of Rey Phiemo1 d. Fowler d. d" oil Uaca MY.
HULsART-Cornslu HulsArts veteran Of the war Of
Rsatiyes and friends Of the family are invited attend
the funeral from his residence. No. 70 East lhirdst On
s SS eFrSSiS o. isa 6oyEYou are requested
attend the funeral Of late brother soldier Cornenus
day. S0thius At lac with tho gsas badge Of
mourning. Gen ~ hArhoNn
JACKNEAUIn Jersey City April 49, 1876 John Jsckneau
Friends are Invited to attend o 200 Frst
Vermont vermont al and Michigan papers please copy.
81. Mr.. Ella A. Morgan Widow q the late capt T. Z Nor.
Fsnsrai at sayoroot. Conn. Notice hereafter.
PHELPsaAt !erssy CIV j. on the 2sth inst OF pneu'
mona ass aS oeos m from tbs
rrsasnes Of her nephew. AisxanGer Wallis
s I Of the .my are respectfully requested to attend
without further Initiation
Franklin S. son late Dr. siurg1s Phinney of Pough
ieePse n T. the !s.l year q his age s r,., Ia,
sey City NJ j. Friday morning 2sth inst at IL o'clock
sMITH-Iu Brooklyn Thursday morning April a. Hora,io
runsra from h late resesnre los Harrison st. on Monday
May lat ga o'clock His friends are invited to attend
mornrs Of the 2sth fourth MONTH 1876 Amy Webster
FUNERAL al Friends Meeting house. corner Of Peace and Third
s,s, sixth day. 2sth, at O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON TUESDAY April IS. at b. residence No q
East Thirty eghths, MI. Barney "iiiams' In the o20
His relative. friends Of the family members Of
from the Church Of stephen. East Twenty eighhs
Friday; April g 2. II O'Clock N solemn requiem mas'
will be celebrated for tho repose OF his soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
uIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Probdbt(tflss.

Probabilities
For the lower lake region falling barometer south
10 southwest Winds warmer cloudy, and rainy weather.
clearing away Friday afternoon 49, 49,. .,,--r.~
For he Middle AGante states Ealing barometer, WoI"e
souferv ,pinds threatening and possibly RAINY eensae,i
For New England variable and southeast winus
warmer partly cloudy weather ana STATIONARY '@'o"''
ter. ox,or, . slight ri
In the upper Ohio. H., 49, r aha uich,gan and ara
ordered for tho lower lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
GEORGIA DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.

MACON, Ga, April 27.-Democratic Conven-
tons were held In all Congressional Districts OF this
state yesterday for the purpose Of electns district dele
yates TO the ST. Louis Convention and expressing pref
erence for delegates large In three OF the districts the
following delegates were chosen:
MI, D,J,oot,, .dtterndss
~ l. q Sichols John Il. Habershaw,
j. j. Jones. JIG. Dill
,,, W. +. Macarthur, q. H. Jordan,
Ill Allen Fort, q. W. Warwick
w H. ii. Carlton, - chandler,
LA { H. Z. Bell. T. L. Pippies.
c. Barnes and r. T. Lester each received the vote OF
the three districts az ono Of four delegates ut large
and Gov James NJ Smith received the vote OF two dis
uicts j. II. Christy. j. W. woodford. A. r. Mcintyre
and W. A. Hawkins each supported by one dstf'c'
For alternates j. W. woodford and A. o. Bacon werc
h choice OF two districts and each OF tho following
ceyed the vote Of ono district: NJ W. Lewis, W. IL DIAL
new IT, f. Turner. NJ A. Blanford, j. WollDurn' James
D. Camp, ]. T. Howell, and ]. H. Christie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
MARRIED..
ADAAfs-LITTLE-On Wednes

ADAMs-LITTLE-On Wednesday April 49, ct the residence
OF the brides mother Northumberland Penn. by Pew WI
liam Paret ID. D.. Of Wil.amspOs Rev. Charles u. Adams
oil City PENN Lizzie daughter Of the iAts Charles r.
Little Of Northumberland
CoTTLE-MER BILL On wednesday, April 20, at the
Church Of Holy Trinity, By the Rev ). W. Tying IT,
D., COttle Matte w. Merrill daughter OF the Late
Henry Merrill
DE- woLF-BUCKINGHAM-On wednesday, April g. ~
tho brides uncle at Yonkers by the Rev.
smith, ID. D.. Homer ID. DeWof Louise c.
Buc kin CHAM, both OF Cleveland.
UARTT-HARTT-On Thursday April 81 at the Church Of
the Holy Trinity by the Rev. g H. Tying jr d. d. George
Lebanon Hartt to Maggie, daughter OF Henry A. Hart
NJ. ID.
Ithaca, " Y, and St John, N. b. papers please copy
LovEJoY-KENNEDY-On Thursday, April ~, by the
George H. Hepworh, Josiah r. LOvejoy counselor at
law, New.York CITY. Anna NJ, daughter OF Abraham o.
Kennedy Of brooklyn. No cards.
London and Montreal papers please copy.
PIERREPONT-DE RHAM-On Wednesday, April 20, 1915
Church BIZ tho Rev. John W. Moore assisted
Cotton smith, 70 Jay Perrepont OF
Brooklyn and Elise daughter Of Charles dc Rham Of this
city.
an Nos... ~ uc.sc,.. ,ry., 4. i,l,rsa5 ,r;A I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
plSSENGE ERR ARRLHED.

FROM HAyANA-rn steamship CITY 81 Vera cruz APin
27-Mrs Maria Bartlett Adoipho srans ana NUE. ,sar
George O. Smith DE- samuel W Thaysr John A. ids
Charles Rolando Mary Hogan Mrs El,.Seth Ae5oet
s ESSsr' kab. u't ST. On Enriau. srs On
r. snary Tlanoa On. Domingo Come. : o, sierra
Tosss sSiosobaL Miguel Pons 0ulot Pablo dous %eas.
iian4 WsagN wasdsaesA. Carl Laisnss. AsnA" ~~~"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
PAYMENT OF ALABAMA AWARDS on MONDAY


WASHINGTON. Thursday, April 81, 1876.
The Treasury Department has just completed
the settlement OF all the Judgments numbering l,2Ol
awarded by the Court Of Commissioners OF Alabama
Claims The aggregate amount involved in this settle
nent Is SG,5OO.0OO The payments will be made on
Monday next There viii be another batch OF about
1000 claims presented for settlement. involving nearly
an equal amount The expenses Of the court the taking
OF testimony and other OUTLAWS essential to IFS success
will consume the interest the original amount.
Recently some important limitations from London
have indcad possible complications on the unexpended
balance. The British Government was under the I'M
preston that the claims before the Court passed
embraced all which would could be recognized
Therefore the proposition OF the House OF RcpreSe Ia
tivcs legiste IT, let in new class or claims cudlng
the insurance ldims, simply That The whole amount Oh
the award may be consumed is not considered very e
point Of national homo
SILVER BILL AMENDMENTS.
The amendments which Senator Morrill, OF
Vermont to-day submitted, and gave notice he should
oer pending bill In regard to silver CON- are as
follows: To make the weight OF the silver dollar 40
grains instead OF 4l2o grains troy; to make its legal
tender limit s. any payment instead Ct $50; to
make the new silver dollars exchangeabe By
the Secretary OF the Treasury for United
states notes of tho denominations less than
S. beginning with the lowest" Instead OF allowing
all United states TO DO thus retired to insert
now section providing that, after 5OOO0OO0 OF now sill
yer dollars shall have been issued they shall thenceforth
be issued only In exchange for gold coins at par.
Finally in plac- Of Mr. Boys amendment to TX the
legal relative value OF gold and silver at 10 to l. Mr.
Morrill, proposed to make 1t 17i2 to 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
The Presidercy-Whnt Next!

There question whatever that the unanimous choice Of
the people has already conferred the title Of President
readily understood upon the New Automatic Sewing
Machine Wilcox Gibbs 8. NJ. Co., seeing that lis
characteristics make It deie prnecpsch.ef OF all
Sewing Machines and in fact the only worth having IN
the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
WASHINGTON.


torily explained. Tho course adopted by the Con
gressional Printer to them to he abandonment
altogether Of any attempt at defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
TIE MAINE REPUBLICANS.

THE MAINE REPUBLICANS.
PORTLAND. Me-, April 27-The Maine no.
publican Convention YIN b hold In Bangor. No. q
June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Sufcial Notlres.

Gospel fenf' or TmG Mo SpT rRYNfTS
EVERY EVENING Of the week following except saturday.
by Rev Rev s St hJnFsT p TxSo " and
EVERY AFfERN0oN except saturday in the Chapel. 10
Addresses BY Miss Logan and Mis-, BEARD Q, England
Ncw.York md PhiladeIphia.
THIS NEW RA11n@ ShpS fH9PSSfFis FETwEFs NEW.
WITH Fl fvH H2ShfS Ia EzS SHIs DAILY
cESfs sSrEGrf fsH BE
foot e rs siSss' S.' i:s SU r. g. River
station in philadelpGia Penn.y Depot
ns The road passes Though Elizabeth Pne BROOK
near sIs. fn .Sns and ,s aSs r.:
@ Ss s be H ind ' sSsSs l 50 m
special aIransemen csn,sna passsp1fers VII, be Do
for and freight as low as BY ohr5 I9ss
General Passenger Agent c. X. Il. Of NJ
ro,t.On. q No,ic.-The FOREIGN MAILS tor the .sst
ending ArURDAY Apr 20 1875 will close az n,. om ss
and a az p Gs t TOR
ST Laurent WE'D a, S aa ~ ,Ss
DAY. Tor Europe per steamer a% rSR%sana
britain Irssnd an@tIa ran s,d pi. ira
Aa be , y1s Ss.ss
p, g, 'ss%r %s,s =.
lpay
Inj,.s via Havana. will leave New-lork April q.
''1" " Y. l.. JAMES r. N.
Religious services
lately held at the MppodIome by
Messrs MOODY and SANkEY
will be continued at tho
ASSOCIATIONS HALL.
Twenty. thiri-.t, corner Fourth ave,
the charge VI the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
EVERY AFTERNOON Clock except s.g I'd a.. ,ss
sunday by ministers Of various ehrrshes ASSISTED 'n ~
music by members Of the Hippodrome choir.
EVENING MEETINGS.
MONDAY-For recent converts ana lnqurors
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-Prcaching ~ rev. %
SPENCER KENNARD. ouo
FRIDAY-Prcaching b. Rev VIM LLoiD
kArURDAY-tor men only. .,.,..s
The evening begin al O'Clock and close ATTY eos
foowed By inquiry mesting cordiai inuisnoa u
tended TO the public.
Trees and Shruhs.
FLUSHING. LONG IslANS
FOR CATALOGUES ADDRESS AT boA No W
Il B. PARSONS CO.
TO tho Werkinxmen On tns Wei s ILL. Nv n.
meeting Of workngmen who hyor rsp,33 ~ NJ
elevated railway Green VIA es nee A
XECE HALL. 70 and 70 vaxaekSt. o. eAEV1oAs W.
MING Aprl &C. Of O'CLOCK
WorkinSmen WI sddyese ne neoeaAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

Ventura Castor. Luis A. Amiar. Joseph 3 Guerra Ierap
A. Giovanni, A. d. leonardo Salvatore BrApca, Justo All
RAmc= MART, Evaristo Acne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
OIEIl

Al Notices Of Marriages must b. Endorsed riA Jsll
name and adi,eu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
Trees and Shrubs.
AT FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND, -
FOR CATALOGUES ADDRESS AT BOX Nc ~
~N n B. PARSONS co.

To tho Werkinsne. o. de Wei Vel s I'D. Nv u.
.,sxsfsS railway on Green - via BE- held g TfHkkA
ASCE HALL. 70 and 70 vanskst- o. sATV1oAs w.
S1Na April 90, Of O'CLOCK
WorifnSmeu wv addyess TIE nooeAe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-23
4 raragraph for Each Day.

First The rich fnd relations in the most
remote foreign countries; the poor not even
in the bosom of their own families.
Second Worry is rust upon the blade. It
is not the revelation that destroys the ma
chinery, but the friction.
7Hrd-Not only is Kindness due to every
one, but special kindness is due to every
one Kindness is not kindness unless it be
special 1t is in its fitness, seasonabeness,
and individual application, that its charm
consists.--F ". Fuier.
Fourh-Love one human being purely
and warmly, and you will love all The
heart in this heaven, like the wandering
sun, sees nothing, from the dewdrop to the
ocean, but mirror which it warns and fills.
FIM-Opportunities are running to waste
everywhere, like the golden fruit of the
overburdened orchard. They are not CON
fined to parallels of latitude. In running
after them we are perpetually running away
from them.
.Sirih-One of the illusions is that the
present hour is not a critical, decisive hour.
Write it on your heart that every day is the
best day in the year, No man has learned
anything rightly until he knows that every
day is oomsday,--EmerSoR.
Sepenh-Ife has such hard conditions
that every dear and precious gift, every rare
virtue, every pleasant faculty, every genial
endowment, love, hope, joy, wit, sprigbtli-
ness, benevolence, must sometimes be put
into the crucible to distill the one elixir
palienee.--Gda Hamilton.