davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-01
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRAMGEMENT, BEGINNING

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
sSSDaT, BsT&EES T&AEESS AfkSHN-s i sEElMs =
sLa psiA Ms!S,BS0I MsR BOUND 2, HILL M and 1nm And
Aie!andri. At s;lo q: n and &. $40 p; n; pas AS
S .Sa sSns sse e Rcand h q .nd
N. Leave Round Hill at 5:1 q. m. l2:so p. m,
gong m inS .nd ss
p m. and at Washington at $50 m. and $3.50 D. m.
wsshinssen sad % 6Sio cars al he Bsitimore and
Potomac railroad station atsa. m and p. N,
and go through to Round Hill without change OF
The $40 q. m. train from Alexandra. and 12:se p,
vile, BeITyvlle and Winehestef; also, with
d.Ily fer Aldie and Middleburg. :.
Both Trains westward make close connection At
Vienna with stsson's Line OF Stages for Fairfax
SoRnssstioa tickets, cents per nile; ~ .SnuI
spss-}f General Ticket AGENT.
NEW YORK AND wAsH1NeTor
N pHiEHSpEPaIh TEHRS9sPHa LINE TO BALTIMoRL,
NEW HqsR1hsir s1sros, -
ALL PnNTs ~ fsrTFks TIE NEW ENGLAND
THROUGH BETXEEN %AsH1NeToN AND
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS. ---s-
The equipment on this line Ia new and Of the most
sasths fszs Il IfHgSS iIRhssfd a Psa Is ryLLaAs
rufisS fARtSR fItTk ShS TEAN SEEfNTs
NIeHT TRAINS. oAA' y.
on % and afte, DEC; u i75, trains By this
sPea SIKH 81 sad saa 3.
s r nj PsadsfdnEI %ised Car o, Trin
lso SIpfess fof fSiladeps,. and New Yor.
$50 ?. p Express for Pkil.delphi, and way points
$40 p. m. Express for PhIl.delphia, New York and
points East daily; ;nn m,
fkhLCa f1I4GE 'tEs sP'6 On
4ietets % and Information can be procured At the
BAG Bsssage S Called Tor and checked At hotels and pr.
somp.nY. nossieast corner street ana
PsnnsyiyaRla avenue, and on the northeast corner
't Depot slfT M
corner Sixth and = '.Esess. T r. BOYD. Js..
General Passenger AfgsRt5 fgR5 fhfisSflphis 2 ST@r "a.
ree1s super,nte6dent, baltimore. IA.
1876. rrsssHEEsr,. sEEAf 1875.
TO THE koRrHwGsT, ESTE sourEu=
wINER .ARRANGEMENT.
w andsfter November q, ls7b, trains viii ran0
washington. s:oo A. N. Bnltinore.... 5:n.. N.
49,. 7:sO >. m. . -. lis >. N. n.
TIE aRIAT DOUBLE TRACK RoUTE, G N
with ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace state-f6om,
New York. N~~-
$500 =. m. daily for the West, Daily, except Sun.
Niagara Falls.
u:ss :. m: daily, except Sunday, West and North
to WIliAmsport and Lock Haven.
7;D p. m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, and
ThEoaES RON t&s to PitssOars. a Chicago.
cfees Sy mi rogts csange; csr a. ,ss M.
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street and Penn.
sylyhnia ayenue, where reliable Information VIII
Passengers procuring tickets at these oflces can
secure accommodations in Palace cars for Pitts
burg, Chicago, and Rschester.
General Passenger Agent. + fhiisdeiphi.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
PROPOSALS.
PR6FosALs fsiSTIs5GT1 FoRsG8sIsTESoEsfoSEs Is

pRUPUSALS FORSU SUBSISTENCESIOkE Is
OFFICE Posr AND DRPorl
OoMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. 16, 1875.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this Office until u o'clock N. on the first Mon
days Of January, February, March and April,
1875, for the following stores:
Bacon, Breakfast Bacon, Flour, Corn Meal,
Beans, Rice, HominY, Vinegar, Soap and Salt.
Amount required each month, quality And con-
ditions, made known by
de22st - q. BELL, @. s., U. s. A.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
.NE DOLLAR SAVED

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET oFFIoE.
Railroad tickets bought or sod, & 70 OF d dds0m an
this city. Apply TO X. D. WHITEsIDE,
sl5 Pennsylvania avenue n. Win the cigar store,
Washlug ugtOu ID. q. J41S-1y
National Republican., 1876-01-01
LOTTERIES.
New and Novel
LOTTERIES.
Missouri State lotterlesl

Missouri State lotterlesl
On the 18th dsy OF Each Month during
1875 viii be Drawn the ~
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE 80. s12,OO
{0,290 Prizes. amounting to 500, ,OO0s
~Tckets Only sZ.a
TrT ticket In this Liberal scheme.
S25O.OOO IN PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE...............t 600
ao,2eO Prizes, amounting to U250, zoe:
A % Single Number Lottery
will be drawn on the 30th day Of each month.
~Whole Tickets, e5; Halves, $50. -A
Prizes payable in full and no postponene1tiof
frawing1 take place.
4 address for Tickets and Circula1
HURRAY, KILLER d Co.,
p. o. Box 244o, st. Louis, No.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
BRADY'S
National Portrait Gallery,
No. Gas Pennsylvania Avenne. Betveeu
Sixth and Seventh 8treets,

friends and the public that he has Z. 20 Wash.
tnRton and reopened his gallery. He will be Aided
self Of all the recent improvements In the photo
graphic art. Mr.. Brady will give his personal ct.
de1s-STuThtf
National Republican., 1876-01-01

Friendship, % miles and back, SIX times week.
Leave EoEsssys Sary, Y except M sunday, day. 1t
EOlsstvilie cy i:S m. Bond required with bid,
IONA From Groom Station, by Groom and North
Keys On. o.,l TO Nottinghap. 10 miles and back,
sislS rom %sssi.EtoS: .ITtSs s Sot.insSa%s y
Sond required % edfhf With BID, $50 $50 0'A''n O'' NJ
times time "a Week Week. Leave Brsndywine Taesday,
1nf e
and Friday at y m; arrive at Bra idywine BY p
Iozi6 From Brightseat to Wilson's Station In. o.,)
mile: and ssss thse %es
am; arrive at Wilson'S Station bY s m; leave
Tilion's station Iuess .y, Thursday and sstur; n
REQUIRED with bid, ,2oo,
Ioe17 From Laurel, by Waters, Store and wsll's
N oss t,mes ne Week. IeaVe Laurel daily. e8cept
Sunday, at . m; arrive AZ Clerksville by II m;
.lays e Ysnrsl y sond Viz
IONS From Laurel, by spencerylle, sandysprings,
~ miles and back, SIX times week. Leave
Laurel daily, except Sunday, at 10 m; arrive at
sanssy z , i4s s4sse ss sSI. S
am; leave Brookville daily, except sunday, at :
VII: daily, except sunday at p ns;ss .rriSe EScs st
BTookvile by Up IN. Bond required with bid.
600. ----
ions From Msttswonan. BY Bryantosn, Hughes.
yilies CHARLOTTE Hal, Mechanicsvirle, Chaptico
and saint Clement's Bay, to Leon ardtown. R
miles and back, six times q week. Leave Mattss
Woman daily, except sunday, at le m; arrive at
Leonardtown Ipv m; leave Leonardtowu
daily, etsePs Sunday, q q. p arrive a. Militia
Io20 From Glfmqnt by PomonkeT and Daiieid, 70
weeE isa9s Gymons mss .ns TSs.sa ss
Saturday at s;S nj a,riyeat " bite Plains by $50
and Saturday at Il m; arrfse 81 Giymont BY
M. Bond required with bid, eco. =
l02I From Port Tobacco, By Plsgah, Doncaster
and Gross Roads, 70 Nanlemoy, 2Sniles and back,
and Saturday at6a m; arrive at Nan1emoy by u
M leave NanJemoy Wednesday and Saturday at
Jpn; arrive At Port Tobacco by D m. Bond re-
qutred with bid, 600. =. =
1022 From Cox's Station, by Aliens Fresh, to
Newport, " miles and back, three times . week,
Leave Cox's Station Tuesday. Thursday and SAT-
urday at p m; arrive at Newport by 3 p m; leave
Newport Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday IS $50
pm; arrive at Sox,s station by $50 m. Bond
1oss From Pope's Greek, by Newburgh, to Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS.

DECISION BY JUDGE BLATCHFORD IN THE CASE OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT WASHINGTON.
In the United States District Court Judge
Blachford rendered decision in the Of Edwin
L. Stanton receiver Of the First National Bank OF Wash
ington, ID. c., against Catherine c. wilkinson The
plaintiff receiver OF the bank, which suspended In
September, 1873, and the defendant at that time held
100 shares of the bank stock of the par value OF $4,000
On this OF 30 cent was laid TO pay
The debts of the bank The defendant refused pay ths
and suit was bro ght to compel pay ment.
The complaint was demurred TO on several grounds.
The first was that the plaintiff had no capacity TO sue
under the Code OF Procedure of New-York Judge
Blachford ovcrTued this objection The second ground
of demurrer that the Court had jurisdiction in me
ease This also overruled, as 1t was provided
all suits at common law brought by the United
States or any officer thereof authorized 10 sue
1t was also objected that the proper remedy
of the plaintiff not by separate suits NJ low against
individual stockholders but by sut at equity Judge
BachtOrd held that each shareholder was liable to the
extent OF the amount of his stock az its par value Pro
ceedngs not TO be taken by first ascertanlng now
much necessary be collected and then aporton-
ment was to be made by determining how much each
ktocKholder be liable for in percentage on the par
value his The suggestion that where there was
an enforced contribution OF much from stockholders
there was no provision for refndDg H. was not SOUND
one The criticism that the statute provides that "ndl-
vdua liability may be enforced only where IL Is neees-
sary To pay debts Of bank and not for the purpose
of paying liabilities OF the bank, was pronounced uD-
sound. The demurrer was Oyefrued with costs, win
leave 70 the defendant 20 days, on payment
OF the costs.
Man Il Parsons appeared for the plaintfj George
Gray and Henry stanton for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21

covered wagon driven by man. and two men accompa
nyina They stated 10 the officer that they were
taking vegetables for market When the officer attempted
TO examine for himself the fed down eherspace
The officer who unable to overtahe them, returned
the wagon, which he drove TO the staon-honse. An
examination ut that place revealed three barrels filed
with new Shoes valued $500, which IT was found had
been stolen from the sorehouse Of the Penenary Tue
thieves had built scaoding, and then forced apart the
bars OF one OF the windows jack screw The wagon
was owned by John Mccarthy OF NO 3O3 East IhtIiy-
sxthst II was subsequently ascertained that Mccarthy
claimed 10 have loaned the wagon to man named owen
Rredy of No 339 East ThiItysixthst. Both men were
taken into custody. and BrCdy who was unable TO ex
plain satisfactorily how the wagon went out OF ms pos
session, held by Justice Walsh for examination on
suspicion of being one OF the burglars. Mccarthy gave
bail in $500 to appear witness The theft Is supposed
10 have been perpetrated by OF the iy conVcts
who discharged from the Penitenary about two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
THE KILLING OF OBALDWIN.
rrSSELL ACQUITTED AND THE VERDICT APPROVED
BY JUDGE BARRETT

frNSRLL ACQUITTED AND THE VERDICT APPROVED
BY JUDGE BARRETT,
The jury in the case of Michael Fnnell, who
was tried for the killing OF Edward O'Baldwin after
staying out all Friday outstanding eleven TO one for
the prisoner agreed Immediately after their breakfast
Saturday morning. ard into the Court Of Oyer and
TeTIniner II early that there were few In the
ROOM As soon as the verdict Of not guilty had been
given Judge Barrett said to Fnnel that he had been in
the courtroom when the jury, by finding Arnlm Ling
guilty, had shown thcr reprobaOn OF the practice Of
carrying concealed weapons and using the pistol In his
tF.nnes the jury had equally expressed by their
verdict d probation OF another 70 III OF awIcSslcsH
and Their verdict would bc equally beDeical. He (f1n
nelD Mt up with zig mic ruiiian, ntaned with
liquor, al room, before the door O which O'Bawn
planted himself and with his skilled fist endangered the
prisoners ife al least his limbs. lie situated
that ne had escape. IL trying aud difficult posi-
ton. I@twabdng citizen he the Judge believed him.
sell be, he doubted il under similar circumstances he
could have don otherwise. No condemned more
than himself the habit of carrying concealed weapons
their reckless Use, but IL seemed in this almost prov
dental that. on the suggestion ~ the deceased man.
E.nlell should have armed himself lie must remember
what this verdict meant. rebusc OF lawleSsncss and
not an encouragement 10 the of tbs pistol, except
where in a like his, terrible uian threatened
terrible injury and here was no other escape.
The Jury shook hands with fiDell tICy passed ont
aud he left the courtroom, with his delighted wife,
free man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


TWO NOTED COUNTERFEITERs AGAIN IN JAIL.
On Dec. 3, 1876, Thomas and John Lough-
Yey, who on trial In the United States Court In
Brooklyn for counereitlng escaped from the Raymond
Street JAIL They cut hole through the vail OF tner
room into the corridor found their way to the roof OF an
extension of the building and gained the street by means
Of rope Their counsel gave up the conduct OF their
trial which however with that OF Lowensk. cOnfed-
crate was concluded. They found guilty and the
latter sentenced to the Penentiary for five years.
After their escape every effort made to find the
fugves and IL reported from Canada that they
lad there. No further effort was made by the
Brooklyn police to discover them Keeper stirson OF
the Raymond Street Jail determined, In justice TO DIM
SELF to use every EFFORT TO capture them lie
Get private detectives upon their path, became
familiar with several OF the fugtves' companions
and finally obtained information which led him to
investigation satisfied him that they were ut the NILS
House, at Fourthave. and Twenty seventhst. Keeper
Schultz Cassidy and Evans to meet him the vicinity
OF that place at 1880 m on Saturday night WIN the
The four officers went into the hotel and
searched several rooms without finding any trace OF inc
fngityes While in Room No. 70 the keeler dseoyere e
the inside Be asked tnat the door might be ont
the proprietor Of the house, according to Keeper StsO
declared that an invalid occupied tho The officers,
however were determined the room should be searched
Three distinct and peculiar raps then given upon
the door, and the fastenngs being withdrawn, John
Loughrey discovered behind the door and his brother
Thomas In the bed covered the clothes. "The jig s
up" exclaimed John, who shook hands heartily with
the keeper, and, after putting on their clothes inc
brothers accompanied their captos To the prison van IN
waiting and driven to their old headquarters IN the
Raymond Street Jail The Information 10 the hiding
place of the rugives came indirectly through woman
with whom the eldest brother had once been intimate,
but whom he had discarded.
The prisoners safely lodged In cell No ], where
there will be opportunities for escape Afforded them
Jbe prisoners stated TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that they LETT the Jail the day of their escape
they went through side streets 10 Fulton Ferry In com
pany with their cOnfederates who joined them outside
and crossed the ferry NcwYOrk where they have been
since. They have been upon the streets OF New
York in the evenings and visited their friends freely
They believed they sad the city the best place for
them 10 hide The prisoners viii probably be aIraigned
TODAY II tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
WEALTHY BAKERS FATAL MISTAKE.

John +. Bauer wealthy baker VINO ulu
business No. ll5 smitts, in Brooklyn, was dscov
cred Thursday afternoon by his clerk Francis Riley In
stupe6ed condition upon the floor of photograph gal
ery next door 10 his residence Being aroused he was
conducted down stairs and thence into his own rooms
the bakery. aferward noise was heard as OF
o falling body, and on going up stairs Mr. Bauer was
found lying the floor gasping for breath physician
was sent for before he arrived Mr. Bauer had ex
PRED post moren examination was held by DIR.
Sheppard Saturday, when large quantity OF cyanide
of potassium found in the stomach of the deceased
man. II seems that Mr.. Bauer had been in the habit OF
visiting the Photographic gallery In tin basin aud In
a bottle III the dark room" Of the gallery large
quantity of the solution of cyanide OF potassium IL has
the appearance Of er, and IL is supposed that Mr
Bauer swallowed considerable of IL before discovering
his mistake. The superstition that he committed suicide
is not entertained by his friends relations as he had no
business OF family troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
A MEMORIAL OF MARTHA WASHINGTON.

In 1888 the French Objects In thc CONT
mental Army presented to Martha Washington fun
china dinner service, which they had had made especially
for in France or this set there two pieces
III existence. plate and saucer, which were at Arlington
House until the late war; when they removed 10 tie
Smithsonian Institute, and thence The Patent Office in
Washington, where lhey remain. being thought too
valuable TO be given to any private individual II. H.
Macy Co. of FOurtoent-sL and slxth-ive. have had
made fun dinncrse Of 100 pieces after the OF the
remaining pieces This will be sold but Will be
Inbred during the ntennial Tne plates and
saucors are SMILES and the other pieces the
probable style Of the original set. the only Innovations
being medallion photographs OF George and Martha
Washington the sides OF the fruii-baskes. The orig
inal plate painted around the margin chain OF 10
large rliptical links in Joined by Is small links
gold vi hin each large link Is the name Of one 81 the States
irn in the Union. In the center of the plate the
ogram an W." in black on gold ground, surrounded
by delicate green border FROM which radates star Of
rold rays its points reaching to tie inside rim Of the
plate On the star beneath the monogram, Is a pink
fibbon bearing tlr from Virgil Deus ct htdme't
90 o Tie edge OF the plate ia OF gOjd and aroun the
chain Of States is delicatey colored band forming
serpent with Its tail In its mouth. and symDozng eter-
nifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
THE STATE ASSESSORS REPORT.

George II. Andrews Tax Commissioner, in
letter reviewing the stote Assessors report
calls attention 10 several alleged errors Among other
things Mr. Andrews claims that there is more personal
property subject to taxation under existing Laws In this
state outside of the city than there is within the city
He also corrects the statement that the cost Of new
buildings from 1865 To Dec. 81. 1874 was S2193ssl2o
and shows the corrected value OF such taxable lui-
provements 10 be 500 731 101 Mr. Andrews contends
that State Board OF Equalization made an unfair ap
portlonment OF the amount dine from this city andcou w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
LICENSED IMMORTALITY DENOUNCED.

LltENSED lMMOhALlII DENOO-NNI>D'
4 MEMORIAL FROM WOMEN TO TIE LEGISLATURE.
The following memorial to the Legislature,
protesting against the OF any laws licensing
prostitution has been prepared and to be put at once
in general circulation to represent the voice Of Christian
women and others Of this city
TO the Senate and ssenbIY the State Of Fe,o York
Your memOrialists residents and citizens of the CITY
and state OF NewYOk have learned with much regret
and APPREHENSION OF The official Recommendation by the
Committee Crime ~ your honorable body TO enact
laws regulating" permitting or licensing" prOGt-
tuition. We respectfully but earnestly represent that
prostitution condemned unmtigated evil by en-
Gghtoned science and by Divine law that nothing
which is morally either needs or should receive
abundantly demOnstra ed the failure of licensing pIcs
tuition alleged sanitary measure that VIII large
pOpulatOn of prostitute women and men, only rcld
lively sInasnuElber OF licensed and subjected
70 medical inspeeti aud diseased men are neither In
sretad nor raied thai the proposed governmental
INSPECTION be of general value only a. applied I'M
u rtially 10 and women alke that laws licensing
prostitution readily ignored and perverted by an
Indifferent corrupt lice aud easily evadcd by the
eyimnded those which declare Ii TO he unlawful ana
crmne that such laws especially liable abuse
aud injustice toward women; that women, elise, ask
for such legislation bat generally abhOr and oppose
IL that prostitution theft and murder prevail and
long ahCuuted hut they not, therefore, Ia be
CIRCULATED by state ordinances as 10 times and places
where, by the payment OF "fees" and under govern
int nj supervision, tiefts and murder may be committed
fat IL is for the State To license immortality, and
thereby IN r ct 10 Its citizens You nay sin with
inn uny :" tnat lie need prostitution ~ oppose 10 the
poncsi,y OF marriage and 10 the Gospel Injunction TO
"sin no more and 10 "OvercOmc evil"
We therefore pray that you VIII enact no law giving TO
PROSTITUTION legal status and guaranteeing To Il the pI-
auate penalties it, efectua restraint and abolition
n hdeOus immortality and crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
n, \ ri. H.. ll.Inl l. Rnria nj

4DtmdJle Hotel-The Hon. Adolph r. BORE OF fhll-
adeIpha rum Arears Hott - Congressman chester w;
Sban of ex senator James W. Patterson OF
Hampshire Judge George Comsi1ck OF - Icnsr'
IJomilfon Harris Of Albany and Horace Fairbanks OF Yer
mont Ersret HOuse-Mlle. Ttens Max sLakOsch Slgnor
Bngno and Col j. H. MapesJn Of London breoCCIt Hy"'e
Fraukliu Haven IT, Of Boston, and Judge r. H. Duftli
West,a,nsier Hot1be Hon John bigslow sesIeiary 0i
sets 81 Me- oas Hoe- Gov. Thomas Carney of Kan
sas apdG gen. Thomas 4. Rosser Of MINNESOTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PI.INs.-The revival services which have
been conducted with great sncceesat the Memorial Methodist
Escopal Church past win he closed to day
About 1876 persons prof ,sed conversion Mrs Mary
Ann appealed the General Term OF the Supreme
Court against cison Of urrogate Coffin that she not
the lawful widow Of tlie late Isaac ". Singer
MI. RNoX1he Amer.an Rife Association win have a
n ,.steI az Tor at at Glen DTase '''
INSTRUMENTATION Riley iaborer while cleaning drain
between Union and Green aner Gently iod Tho body OF
an fant advanced Of decomposition Mary Iilr
nstn confessed mar hS Intas. n AZ DrG hG%h S
facts OF the viii be lad before the Grand Jury.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
A meeting of the "Washington Irving Fund" will
be held day M, at tho Windsor ioe paror No. H.
An invitation Is excluded Ia all who feel an interest In
the monument 10 Washington Irving.
The bondholders Of the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad at the Office Of Morton Bliss Co., on
saturday and resolved reorganze under the Of The
New orleans and Texas Ialroad Company They Will meet
next FRIDAY complete the Organization and elect officers
The Young Mems Democratic Union Club was or
ranzed on Friday evening for the Presidential campaign
Following r the officers: President Memo DiecDdOr Wee
prcsdents Malcolm Campbell, Agernon r. sullivan David
larr- John III. Harnet Eugene Cfnger; lreasuer Lansing
II. smell.
Seven graduates Of the Training School for Nurses
q, Beleyue Hospital received their diplomas Saturday
afternoon Many guests present Dr. James II. Wood
on.ned the with brief speech OF congratulations
ss aa w" Toa ladies' % DAVIS Sss hTnn 9eHyon
Troti, Cunning, Jordan and Young Mis- W. II. osDoiu
ang class close OF which she presented to each case
Of nurse Instruments The school has 80 pupils
A meeting, attended by nearly 100 ladies, was held
ON saturday al the Homeopathic College and Hospital fol
women 10 organize association outside OF the trustees oil
that Institution Tor providing and means for s support
The managers the association organizing Tor as
ssss a a IN hs sanns debt Of $4,000 pnr
the land Letters containing Offers OF assistance were
others Another meeting Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21

Use WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY for
Coughs and Colds, aud suffer more 80 cents and VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
,AnnoInc enents.

No other remedy has proved so eflectual in re-
llevng tender feet DAEYs AGIcAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21

Dr.. LYoN's TOOrH TABLETS.
Accommodated by Dentists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. YEsTERDAY. AT HUDSUTs IN
BROADWAY
eam..3J'. Noon. 80 Sc M Ao' dlhn,SlI 20
Hlr ". 40 Lowest -
Average 35i4.. 1876, 32's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21

ROBBING A PENITENTIARY.
Al Officer Hawkhnrst of the Tenth Brooklyn
Precincs WAS pstrollng Csssonave., uear Leerspace
Early ON Saturday morning. he approaching him