davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07
Notice.

n - e. S-LAND OFF1CE,2
TRAvERsE CRY. Mich, Aug. 81, 1870.
COMPL AMT having been entered at this office
" by Martin Koran against Orlando L. Wood
for abandoning his homestead entry. No. 6,2I2,
dated Augast21, lS7A upon the nef 4. section 8
township 81 horth, range 8 west, in Cheboyg IN
county. Michigan, with view to the cancellation
of said entry; the said parties hereby summon
to appear at this office on the 1st day of Novem-
ber lSi6, at o'clock NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
3i9Bnu1u SETH G. MOFFITT. Register.
PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07
.JURU BE A

stimulates the secretive organs, thus purifying
the Blood and strikipg atrhe ro i of siisease. II
is MeImedicalof the plant of that name found
in Brazil, and is one OF the most wonderful tonics
and invigOratOrs known. and ia used in their
practice by The physicians Of that and her
countries. I1l..s- 80 s..,.,..o..
purify the Blood, restore Vigor to The debii-
lated and is certain remedvatOr all diseases of a
ScrOfulOus nature and those arising from pow
erty ar want otblood. TRY III. s..7,,,.l..
For sale bv ali druggists cdtfti1 .<tOOo
Wholesale by G. ". CRIrTENTcN,
pJc J,-t III. 4a's-s ~ Ia Sixth Avenue. " Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

DROBATE ORDER-State CT Michigan.
i county of Macknaw-ss. At a session Of
the Probate .eurt for the county of Mackinaw.
hol,f.n &c the Probate Office, in the villagc of
Mackina n Monday, the fourth day Of Septem
Der, IN the year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy Six.
Present, George c. Ketchum, Judge of Pro-
bate. t.., 80 .t....
son, deceased.
ON reading ard fling tho petition duly verified.
of Elzabel q. Madison, widow OF ssid decrasrd,
praying among 0.ber things. tsat the admlnistra-
ton of said estate may be granted TO her, the said
Elizabeth q. Madison
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday, the 9Th
day OF October at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
be assigned Tor the hearing of said petition. and
that the heirs at law of said deceas d, aud all
other persons interested in sail estate, are re-
qured TO appear at a session of SAID court, then
IN be holden at the ProbaIe Office in the village of
Macknac, and show cause. If any there be. why
the prayer of the petitioner shGud not be gran t.
ed And it is further ordered that sala petit ion
err give notice TO the persons interested in SAID
estate, OF The peudency OF said petition. and the
hearing thereof by causing cony OIL this order
to be published In tie NORTIERN TRIBUNE. a
newspaper printed in the county of Chtboyg IN,
and circu:ted i'll said county of Mackinaw. three
successive weeks previous TO SAID day OF hear
'nH' ~ = 4 e. GEORGE o. KErCHUM.
truo nopv, of Prolafp.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

DROB ATE ORDER--tate of NJ chigan,
J. County of Cheboyga IS AZ q session OF
the Probate Court for the county of ChebOygan.
hOlien at the Probate Office, in the village of
ChebOygan. on Wednesday, the thir zenith day of
september IN the wear one thousand eight hum
uI est AMI seventy-six.
Present. G.oi &c w. Bell, judge of Probat'.
In the mai ter OF the estate of Samuel bod ;,
late of Cnehoygan Dunty. deceased.
On reading an, filing the petition, duly verified,
of Marv Campbell. widow OF said San uel
Dod,l, praying among other things that the
dow er OF said petitioner in and to the real estate
Ot said decreased, amt in said petition fully
described, may he assigned to her the said petit
TONER.
Thereuron it is ordered, That Monday. the 9th
dav OF Uctober, at 10 O'cn ok in The forenoon be
assigned for the hearing of said petition, AMI that
the heirs at law OF said deceased. and al other
persons interested In said estate, are required to
appe r at n session of sad Court, then To be
no den al the Pr bate Office. in tho village ot
Cheb"y gan, and show cause. If ary there he,
why tie prayer of the petit Oner should not be
graz ted: And it il further orie ef. that saIi pc
LiriOner give notice To the persons Interested IN
all es:aie, Of the tendency of said petition, and
u hearir thereof, by causing a copy OF thus
eraer to DC published in the N,'KIhERN TRI-
BUNE. a newspaper printed and circulated IN
SAID county of Cheboygan, three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
GEO BILL, Judge of Probate
4 true cnpy n--4ti
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07
+

S ~ az We r. fpf alsease ey pur'fyng tne
action, invig0rat.ng the nervous system
Vegetine
Il not a vile. nauseoas ebmpound. which simply
p"rees the bowels. but safe, pleasant remedy
wn,ca = SUR g purity The slQQd thereby
wi j .NesetineA. ] .I III !, !,
isnow prescribed in cases of >crofula and o'her
diseases of the blood, bv mapy OF the best physi4
can7, ovin9 . is great sucdess il curing all dis.
Vegetine
Does not deceive invalds into false hopes by
purging and srea ing fictitious appetite, but ais
sts IN cl.erina and PURIFYING the Whole ., stem,
eaHa''ng ths patient !; sdually e pertect heal'h.
Veyetine =
Was looked upon As an experiment for soma ii ne
ere iulous IN regard to It's merit are now it most
ardent friends and supporters.
II III 2EIfVegetihed laldo
Instead of being pnffed up medicine has work
ed its way up to its present astonishing success
hy actual merit in curing all diseases OF the
blood, of whatever nature.
P5o ROY Vegetine
Says Boston physician, has no equal "a blood
purifier. Hearing IT its MANY won,t-rf.l cures,
a,ter all othey remeaies had ftled, visited the
inert. 1t ia lrepar. Il from banks, roots and
herbs, each OF which Is highly eff ctive, and the
are compounded in such manner as to produce
astonishing Iesults."
nc,d Negetineon,hc
Is Acknowledged an feeolnmendsd by ph vsi>ians
AMI afotheraries to be the best purifier and
kapds speak in its pra,sef WHO have been restored
| TO health.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07
S T. A-a'T e M. r N r


EroAna~ oa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

ARgreRdte OF
Amount 'add.d real ana personal
or deducted by estate as equal
State BOARD Of lied by State
EqualIsation' k9ara o. tq.si-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

AggreRate OF
Aggregate If zeal and per-
real and per- sonal est-te as
8 nal estate as capitalized by
assessed iD Boards of su-
1876. ~ lervisors, 1876
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

= for Pamphlet at 100 pages. containing lists "a
5000 newspapers, and Estimates showing cost .
advertising.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07
NeaC advertisements.

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
THE ALABAMA REPUBLICANs.
An Attempt 10 Free the Party from Seua or
Spcncer's Influence.

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 5.-A movement be-
gun two months ago 10y ex-Gov. Smith and other
anti-spcnccr Republicans, to free the party
from Senator Spencer's influence, has cuminat-
ed. The State Executive Committee which he
controls and OF which Mayer was once chair
man, consisted Of twelve members, On Dec. -
1t was increased to twenty-four, and then new
chairman, McAfce, was elected Mayer aud Nc
Afee each declared that they were chairnen, and
issued a call for the committee to meet in this
city on the I'd inst. Mayer and others-nOt
enough to make quoTlm-met at one place in
this city on Wednesday, and called Il State Con-
yentiOn for May "a to select a state ticket and
delegates 10 the Cincinnati Convention. Ne
Afee had more than two-thirds Of the number
selected as the state Committee In December,
and had the most prominent Republicans in the
state such AS ex-GOv. Smith, ex- kepesentatiye
Buckley, Gen. Burke, and several state Senators
and Representatives,
This committee called convention for May
Ii, and it is said, treated Spencer and his follow
ers As dlsorganlZers, and will officially expose
them In Washington by committee appointed
for that DurDOse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
Theatrical Notes.

A, the Colosseum the exhibition Of historical
ps.nilaes VII continue for another wees
At the Tvol comic pantomime. called " The
Golden Branch" eves embodiment to clgnt whimsi.
ca clowns aud otter persons.
At thr HoweIy Uncle Toms Cabin" and the
Georgia JGiicc 20 gers, to-cfN Wltua" great Oau.
Joist. ar sill ,, tent attrioiions.
At the sic an entirely new bin NAV be ex-
The rast, souc hing -ualy tcod may b ic atcd
BY the PATROLS Of thus handsome aad convenient
At tie Third Avenue a carefully selected
variety couianf, witch is moened from week TO
manager.
At Woods Museum Mr.. Hernandez Foster
"EQOn.on trasoe duine ne nrst Of tbs week. nd
a &nors '"' '''' half IN Jack "''A'"'' Af0' ana
Al the comique a change Of bin and new
taste md skill tav. o. en- ad,ants-,ou,y cxnhie ~
tse tee'uN' which, as such have Possessed uucom
A. wallack'4 the last performance Of "Mar-
ned 10 haste " va, given iast night. Tomorrow even
LISTER l1ce wi ply ne Lero. part ia which soae
years .go, he az haze work.
~ Booths the desire Of the public TO see
" julius W.aT" Is manifested earnestly and with
such ..n, % nouahat,msnt hat ne inanassment row
tragedy VII reach at least one hundred.
A lony Pastors a banjo player Of uncommon
@ Gf IN I'M, a.ou nd ~ %"s Mh.s Eith ne
q e III aren't nppf. batil Il Of iarg' auditores ~
Attic Brooklyn Theatre MIR. J. II. Montague's
euga>t mrut ciHnuatcd lat nghi. Tomorrow cveAing
Me- e. ri,9ie .ml son Sili play Jan, kgrs y the
long time AZ the Union square Theatre IN this city
At the Olympic the Carlos, very accomplished,
strong auu darn. ~ muasts. " pantomline called
"aee saw Marsery Daw," aud some OF the most sslfu
performers IN their especial varieties have causrd the
house 20 te nAcd at each performance during the
At the Union Square " Rose Michel has thus
iar proved 10 be Ne mot prSnlapt phl eyer roduc
~ Of" Leo A-tray, The Two Orphans" aud other
flaas brought CUT under me present management Of
tns house ore remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
THE MOLLY MAer1REs DOOMED.
sin Of the Assnssius Betrayed BY One Of their
Own Members.


Por-rsvrrIr Fpb The Molly Maouire .
81, 49,. s,.,..',,',n -, -. 80, - -, - 49,
ceived check, and the arrests made on Friday
last Of si, az that ,.urder,,a gang has thro,vn
80 - - W ''''. - "- ,''' W. .
cohsternatloh INTO ther ranks. Inc trlal OF
Michael J. DOYLE at Nauch Cnunk for the muir
der Of the n,ine boss 1 I'm p Jones n, Sans
" 'o ""'"' Nv '"''
tTi, CARBON county, IN september iust' mas lust
been concluded. and he has been found guilty.
Thts IL tba urst and onl. rass I'm which a NnlI,
"'H " '',V III ~ '',' V"'' u" "'"O" ''",S
Mcguire has been found gllty OF murder in the
frat degree. vet the murders they have com
r,t,,sd 90 MN, norod nv tho bundrad. and ,ho
~ ~ ~" -, - 80 NV
best men are always their victims. When Doyle
was arrested two other men, Edward Reilly and
I.,,a, v..,.a,, .,,h ,f r,bo,,, .-. ,,aiI.L 49,,
oaueS ne'i'V'"' oo'"' " "u'' o'o WI N"o"n
Molly Mdguircs, were arrested with hin, ana
are now IN the Carbon county Jail awaiting tr al
r. - .-...-,- t
~, ". NV, ue, " 49,. ...,.-
The 1endishness OF TINS society OF cutthroats
had become so intolerable that the large cor
,or,,,,,, ,,.r,,,,, ,ha ,,i,os q, 80, ro,,,,, D.,
M NJ N,"I Wv ,o ,ho 80, ,e5a"n ue
.aahv .oNlnctu 'n.t u.l.ess ancy . u. ur sone
t ~. i ~, 80, ,.i, , ~ u,''
crime the law would become utterly powerless.
~ nualioei o. s,rcWI anu p'so o uetvV,Nes
~ ~ iunsS ~ ~ @ ' "" NV ic,d't =
cSrne IN o ,rste nd ,istipct de so"
IA. t, ~, W. ~, vi ,nnr,isr ar in s,,hsi',,c
ia,ts -, "a " ~ ~ 81 a suu' ~ luz
W. ~ ,n ,v v" ,ot dawn n,,d ilni H.
10y ~ ~ i'''.i"a "s'e -. ,,,', ~ Ni,'vu y"
s,anV Oh us own 1"nl ~, W. ,,vn' w esvapeu
H. vuv stseu w. afs gu, u ,. ", ,,, 0'use , ~
, imv umpr"tWhsu rr, NJ me a", n'''
lux vas uU,e w .,.,n ,tat t.,,,' ~
s""n ~ 'e We % W." s VIII
.t.s' tn' % ,,,. 49,, ", ,o IL
frrfr"r a. ~ ,,onc ~ mo nrisnnars in ~ - ~,
~ ~ W. uv', VII. a, w ~ n ~ III w w a. j..
~ I" ~ Ir,,,,J ~ 81, :, a., w ,,iu,uet
U JONES' nc'al,l' "Ht,hcu W the C"uNlc'iun OF
100 anu .l, ,,i., - n W ~
,r ,v , VIZ s,d I'm tn,,, a1 ~" az az
rrntii', th'V, fhn ,i.ert'.vrs' Nh" had n ~ t'e
' 49, ,r, ,nr,r , ~ =, ~, a., ,i" u.s., u
thr .rf,sts So nul,tly were t6eir rians i IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
DE4TH IN THE HOSPITAL.
Did Cbioroform or "a Bowi Of soup Cause the
Death of Frederick kuubbt

The friends OF Frederick Knubb OF 240
East rwenty-nfth street say that he died from
an overdose of chl,roiorn, administered to
him In bellevue Hospital by an assistant
physician. Dr. Kcarney. House Surgeon, I'M
der whose direction the drug VS. given,
says that Nr. Knubb admitted to the
hospital two weeks ago, suffering from broken
jaw aud le.. After the swell NJ had been re-
duced, the leg was placed In plaster Of Paris
case, where II remained until Friday mig
Then " found necessary to administer
chlOrolorm u set the bone. A short time pre-
viou- to the operation, Mrs. knuUb, without the
knowledge OF the surgeons, and VOutruy to
bowl OF soup. containing onions, meat, and
other strong ingrej icuts. Not knowing this,
Dr. k-srney prepared to set the beg,
and ordered HE assistant to administer
what he considered a reasonable amount
of chloroform. The patient was under
ninufe-, and the opera ION # setting the hone
WE successfully acc IN plished. Then the doe
tor notc ID that the patient had vomited, and
that he WIS suTpcnting. Another surgeon WIS
WAS cut into the patient neck. penetrating the
w.uNpipe, ana Is SILVER tune was inseTfe T. make
passage Tor air TO the luu-s. The tuc-iun aud
tn-cltiun Of the tube required only a few sec
oncs, but at or II WIS completed the patient
bre tined through the tuOe two or three tunes
50 smodicslly AID died.
Or, k'arney says that the death was caused
solely hi the soup getting into the windpipr and
thus sun eating the patient. The relatives Of
the deCe tsed say That Dir. ket-ncy n YOUNG aud
was owing to improper use Of cioroform. \
post uortem eN tniinati on Of the hruY WAS IN ,de
yesterday. Pieces Of meat and onions we're
found lodged Ia the windpipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION Law.
Summary of the Two Measures Before the
state Legislature.

New ORLEANS, Feb 5.-The points OF
divergence between the two houses OF the Legs
lature on election law are thus summarized.
The existing election laws contain a Returning
Board clause, approved by Gov. Warmoth in
connection with the election Of ls12. The House
bill al olishes the Returning Board. The Senate
substitute retains the Returning Board, but pro-
vides for its reorganization. three members to
be appointed by the Governor, with the consent
Of the Senate and two members 10 he elected by
the House. The powers and duties Of the board
are stringently defined. In cases Of alleged Vlo-
lence, intimidation, or bloodshed, they are given
power 70 send for persons and papers, and com
pei the attendance Of witnesses, and administer
Oaths, and, II after inquiry and examination,
said returning officers, or majority thereof.
shall and on determine that there was not a fun,
fair, and free election in any such locality, poll,
ward, precinct, or parish, for any of the reasons
or from any Of the causes stated in this section,
and that the result Of the vote Or election in any
such locality was materially affected thereby,
then, In that case, they shall not count, compile,
or give any effect 20 any vote or votes cast at any
such locality poll. ward, precinct, or parish but
shall discard ana dl regard the same in the can
Vass and compilation Of votes cast at said
cltgL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
Iinh Axenme Thenfrc.

At the Fifth Avenue the acting Of Miss
Fanny Davenport IL a serious character las Teen so
good as fairy to uss,st the question whether ia her
We nay Yet mad an excellent tragic actress. For
tragic appropriations she has some great person. adj
VANTAGE But she would have to qualify the intoua
uons OF her voice, her manner Of speaking. pnd her
style Of walking. An this Win reasonable pCrse-
yerance md INDUSTRY che coui ca-ily do. II Mr..
Day. liqec shall have rtNr,cl 10 us worthy
tragic acf~t 8, Il should Ccrt-iiy be pronounced the
n'.t w'ts ~" his dne. IT, opQ ariy CONT ues VITA.
O4t auaftnol'. Rt-l IS Mis- l.v hUor, MIR. lie Icr
m VI lliid'arer- give lutaoly 3D. ihe ush vide }
dlvcrfe nnr rr .ONafl fr-.
OHNeiue Gly ext Mr.. pNy VIII return Messre. J
ret lNu r. f.Wplwclt 60 ne profession hy 90.
vita all the omh'fs Of Rloth'- Theatre compai Go
On nrst Me4nr.d.y mstl.ce 81 FIqL'." which Wil
ttsh AZ oLt otooS IA order 10 accolg Od-te suburb
81 NlsltOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
RErELLERs snor As rHIErEs
Mistake that Resulted in Wounding Four
NIeu-The Blundcrcr Arrested.

James Thompson was arrested and taken
tef ir Justice Chipp Of Oyster Bay, L. l.. yester-
oa' accused Of attempting to XIII John Volz,
'm aud Henry German, John Frazer and
william Kennedy on Thursday night at Lloyd
n q. lie pleaded not guilty. The testimony
FL wed that the German brothers and kcnue-
af'lc-i leIts Of West Neck, having been invited
tai'nd the evening with Nolz, who Is overseer
On '.e farm Of ii. J. Yates, were on tho way
'teie 90 about seven o'clock in the evening. In
t.e vicinity Of Mr.. Yatcs's house. which house
/. e' W'r" obliged 10 pass on their way To- Mr..
WIS re idence. they were set upon 10y "a savage
anal two men, one Of whom was the pr.nn-
g. NnD chased them into the ncighhorng wood.
Ih' Dung men went to the house Of Mr.. Bran
y -'' near by and procuring the protection II
"H 'loNer' negro went thence To- NolH' 3
i-e where they remained drinking beer and
tH'lug cake until twelve o'clock. They then
- trted 10 90 home ACCOMPANIED hy Vol Tpon
tt.rhlng the premises # Mr. Yates the dog ran
ti Of the house. MIR. Yates, a brother Of the
owner, and James Thompson, gardener, also
cane out, Thompson had taken double bar
relied gun. believing that trnmps were cndcav-
,rnt 20 rob. He fired Unfortunately. and hit
William German In the head and neck, Henry
y fnin less seriously in the neck, and John
N.lcr lightly IN the face.
lhe German brothers fell at once, and Nolz
a.'ed Thompson why he had shot nt them.
ah"hpsou replied that he would shoot him also
q Ne didn't - away. and TANNED the muZzle Of
,ho gun against VOLS mouth SO violently as to
,tA't serious wound thereon. Thereupon
W. struck Thompson with stick, knocking
n'I GOWN, The Germans were carried back to
y u house where their wounds were dresa ed.
~ u.s. "cre unable to appear In court, but the
,'i- were present. All agreed that the diii-
lIll arose from the suppusitiOn by Thompson
~ faie. That the men on their premises were
..''c-. Numerous thcitS Of poultry, corn cab
We ana eggs had laiterly been made. II. j..
thompson 40 be visltnt iu protecting his prom
WY even though he had TO use firearms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
DErnrcrirIoN ~ REAL ESTATE
The site Of Dr. Hairs old Church. Once Held
for 100000, sold for y 100000.

Six weeks ago Arnold, Constable 4 CO.
purchased the ground occupied 10y the Rev Or.
John Halls abandoned church "A. Nineteenth
str ct and Fifth avenue. The trustees agre i
70 remove the building 10y the ist OF Nay next.
The price paid Tor the site was $4,000 Three
We RS ago $OOOOO was offered by Arnold, Con-
stable Co., and s. 1000 was demanded. The
trustees have gwen the ediace to another Pres.
bytcrian congreg ltion upon condition that II
should be removed within the allotted tims.
The work Of tearing down has commenced.
Every stone Will be numbered aud replaced in
the same relative position on lot ia Fifty
seventh str Ct ne n seventh avenue. The inte-
rior wall he slightly changed. the roof being sup
ported 10y tru SEES Instead Of columns. Ou the
lst of Nav Arnold, Constable Co. will com
mcrce t. build on the purch ased ground an tx
tension to tneir store. The contracts are made,
and within two years from the commencement
the work must Ue finished. Mr.. Arnold, IA a
conversation relative t. city PROPERTY, said he
had not voted in i've yeafs, because lie had
Thought the can ildLtes Of both PARTIES were
corrupt. lie thinks that when politicians s;or
stealing tue ciiy aud country VIII prospe He
was born at iirosdway aud Twenty-third street,
and forty years ago Ills father WAS offered lots
ia lwcnN -third street for 500 each. worth now
5000, and IN broddNaS for SSU worth now
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
The Confederate Rccor.Is.

wAsHINGroN. Feb. 5-rhe Secretary OF the
Southern Historical Society In replying TO Secretary
Deknap's letter 10 MIN says.
The people Of the south are not only willing, hut
that the whole Of their OiciAi records should
be- given to the wOr d. and thar the future historian
should have the opportunity Of Judging them IN the
light OF those records. BE assured then OF our
hearty cooperation In supplying your department with
missing Confederate documents We VIII furnish you
properly authenticated copies Of such a' are In our
POSSESSION, and viii assist YOU In procuring others
being understood, Of course, that your department
Will anord US Slar facilities n the prosecution Of our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

The Training School for Nurses WAS opened In
Bellevue lospts in May, 1873 with sN pupils. Forty
pupils are now ntruttcd with the entire nursing IN
nine vard containing 100 beds. The maintenance Of
the pupils cost, forty seven cents each day ano so
hiupnth are allowed 10 eHcn Que for cuthlng Three
houst- I'm 4 II KNenty.siXta st,rct ar, u.cd me
for the nurses. Another house IL needed Tor ihnsr
turning from nursing contaW d-cas's. To ilnet
thls and other expense. the annual income Of the
school must be increased 10000 An appeal for suh
scrpions has been made Ihtg may he sent to GEORGE
:. Cpe, Pr, silent American Exchange Bank 70 II. G.
StehIns Treasurer, 90 Exchange place; an 60 MIS-
Robert Noodworth, secietay Is East Tmr.y.soycnth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06

NEwBURGH, N. V, Feb. 4.-The old and we'll
known freighting and mercantile nrm OF Homer
Ramsdel Co. Of this city has been dissolved On &C.
count OF difference Of opinion as TO the terms for
settlement with James A. Townsend one Of the nrm,
who desires to retire herefrom judge Barnard has on
application, appointed George W. Townsend, another
OF the nTm receiver to carry the business untl
settlement can be had 1hls one Of the largest
hrms Of It's character IN the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-06
DIED.

CuRRAN on iday, Feb. 4. John j.. the only son
OF thr late Henry and Maria Curran aged 20 years aud
8 moIths.
The rellves ana friends OF the family Invited to
attend the funeral sunday afternoon At / O'Clock.
from he rcsdcnce OF his ulcle Michae Curran, 1855
Ea-t % 81.
Prince Edward Island papers please copy
pE ST OMEN.-At the residence OF her brother, -
East 10 st. alter long and painful Illness Juiette dc
ST. OmVr,
Funeral to lake place to-day At O'Clock +. NJ Friends
OF the family are rrsneCtfully invited u attend
LAMLksS.-On Fcb. o, 1876 irgaret Lawless,
youngest daulhter OF Thomas and Margaret Liwless,
ageu Sugars, munths, ana II days
The funeral Will take place from the residence of her
parents 10 81 faul's ay, Jersey city Heights on Mon
day nj g O'Clock.
McGkATll.-On Friday, Feb 4, Eugene McGrath, late
Major Fun New York Heavy Artillery.
lhe funeral Will take place from his late residence,
7itl n. ant ION ay on Mon lay az i. VI.
O'NAlLEl.-At ISL SaCkett ~, SOuth BROOKLYN.
Miss Margaret O'NallcY, aged 2S years.
Funeral AZ o'c.ock Monday.