davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
THE WAIKIKI BANK DEFALCATIoN

The particulars Of one OF the gambling exploits
OF william NJ Graham, ex-president Of the Waikiki
National Bank, have. becu elected through the exam
ination Of the ''cappor who "ropcd inn Graham,
the occasion of one of his visits to this city.
Graham, it appears, met the 'capper" at race at
Fleetwood Park in the fall Of 1871 and after the days
sport had terminated they proceeded together to the
faro bank of Briggs and Moody, who then kept an
establishment at No. 10 West Twenty fourth street
Graham lost 81 500 that night and within few days
thereafter had deposited about s2s 900 in the faro
bank He drew q check on the Waikiki National Bank
for tho amount and certified it, He was then drugged
by the gamblers and kept in that condition until the
check could be presented at his bank. Norton, the
cashier OF the Waikiki Bank, refused TO honor the
check and Graham was eventually allowed 10 go home.
The gamblers, however angry az being unable to
collect the $23, 000 and decided to fleece" Graham,
which they did, IN the following manner:-
Briggs, apparently incensed at the brutal manner in
which Graham had been treated called upon the bank
president at Mddetown and told him, with tears In his
eyes, that he (Brggs too, had been defrauded out OF
some money by Moody and the ''capper' who were IN
collusion and he anxious get with them II
he could He stated that be dealer In the gam
bling house, aud promised Graham that If he would
again visit the house he would be furnished with
$40 000 to bet with Briggs, being dealer, could easily
let Graham know what card 10 bet on and win TO
this proposition Graham eagerly assented and In few
days again put In appearance at No 10 West twenty
fourth street When he arrived there he Informed
by Briggs that Moody had unexpectedly come TO the
house that day. and IL would he impossible 70 got the
$l00 600 out of the safe, but II he could borrow the
money somewhere it would be sail right he could not
loseN Accordingly Graham procured the amount nom
the Park Bank, where the waikiki Bank kept an hc
count and placing the entire amount IN one bet as he
directed by Briggs, he lost it. Graham was after
ward imporuned by the 'eapper with whom Briggs
and Moody had refused TO divide the gains, TO bring
suit against the scoundres but he said in reply that he
dare not let his bank people know that he had ever
played in lgambling saloon.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08

A GLIMPSE OF RAPID TRANSIT.

THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT FAvoRABLY ON
THE THIRD AVENUE RoUTE-THE REPORT
SUBMITTED TO THE SUPREME COURT.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners have at last made
their report which will to-day be HANDED by the coun-
sci Of the New York Elevated Railway Company, in
whose favor Il has been made, to Judges John r.
Brady Davis and Daniels, in the General Term OF the
Supreme Court The Rapid Transit Commission con-
ssts OF Messrs O. H. Palmer, Everett 7. Wheeler and
f. T. Lawrence The General Term Of the Supreme
Court will Sit probably Friday next, to hear objec-
uons from property owners and others to the route
chosen by the Rapid Transit Commission for the Ee
waited Railway. The route Is from The Battery through
Pearl street. New Bowcry, Chatham street,
the Bowery and Third avenue TO the Har-
streets. double track being used by the company
This New York Elevated Railway Company has no con-
nection with the Gilbert Railway Company, although
many persons yesterday supposed that the latter
company which had been reported iavorably by the
COMMISSIONERS Tho present elevated steam road Is
practically owned by the same company as that which
will operate The New York Elevated Railway, should
the 6eneral Term Of the Supreme Court decide in us
favor after hearing objections Of property holders.
The report Of the Commissioners, which is very
lengthy covering twenty pages OF foolscap paper re.
cites the history OF the commission and Us work
by tho commission 70 listen to opinions Of property
that body visited the proposed route Tor the
railway and examined the plans Of the New York Ec-
vateG hallway Company They also heard arguments Of
parties on the route owning property and their counsel
after the personal examination had Leen made an OF
which accompany tho report presented And in
conclusion, the Commissioners OF Rapid Transit rc.
port their unanimous determination in the matter re-
ferred to them as IN favor OF the Third avenue and
Bowcry route, as proposed by the New York Elevated
Railway Company. The Commissioners declare that
the benefits which win the citixens OF the
city of New York OF all classes from this scheme of
rapid transit submitted will outweigh all losses and
objections that have been made or may bc hereafter
made by property owners IN objection TO It's adoption
BY tue CouTt 10 whom the report Is made The com.
mission report adversely, however, 10 that proposed
portion OF the road route beginning at Ninety second
street and running through Ninety second street 10
Eighth avenue and along Eighth avenue, and advise
against It's proposed construction.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
SUSPENSION OF s. 7. A. T. MEYER WITH
IIABIIIrIEs OVER 81, 600 900.


Messrs. s T. A. 7. Meyer, real estate operators, of
No. So Walker street, have suspended Unexpectedly.
They have been carrying immense amount Of real
estate which they have been lately sacrificing to meet
their payments as they fell due. Their real in
hand amounts TO 81, 900 o0o and is located in
New York city, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark,
and is both improved and unimproved. During the
past four months they have been converting It into
cash. which they have turned TO their creditors
They expected 20 be able to continue payment, but
several of their largest creditors waited on the firm
and asked them to make assignment, which they
did, the assignee being Mr. Frederick Lewis, brother
of Alderman Lewis. Mr.. Meyer stated yester-
day that the event had been so unex-
pected that he could scarcely give any estimate
Of the liabilities assets, but If they could
dispose Of their real cost they would be able
They had been lately called upon to pay heavy mort
Cages, causing temporary embarrassment great
deal of their liabilities contingent and would de-
pend upon whether they called upon to pay differ
in mortgages which they had assumed in selling
OF real estate. The transactions had extended
four years, and they couldsnot tell what claims they
would have TO meet the process Of foreclosure The
amount which their creditors would realize depended
mainly the management OF the property by the
assignee who considered highly capable OF discharg
ing his The creditors express their highest
ndence In the nrm and ready to accept any
able compromise All the property has been trans
ferred oi their benefit During the past year the firm
has lost S400 600 by Endorsements and accept
ances for friends who had failed.
The failure does not affect the American Manutactur
ing Company, in East Fortyeghth street, OF which Mr.
s. /. Meyer is president, and A. T. Meyer secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
REDUCE THE FARE.

petition forwarded to Albany yesterday from
Long Island City eighty feet in length, and con-
tanning list OF 2 500 namos for the reduction Of fer
rlage rates lrom Hunters Point 70 New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Etc.

Corrected Weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Giocers and Commission Mer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-29
Mail Arrivals and Departures.

Until further notice. the Postofiee will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
ter from 8 A. II daily, except Sundays, and
on sundays one hour after arrival of Western
mail. Omaha time is the time of office.
Money order office open from . A. N. TO
5 p. N. daily. except Sundays
Western malls close daily at lis p. Il.
Eastern mails close daily at 2l5 p. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails. close at 8 p. NJ
Mails arrive from east daily at LILO p. M,
and from the west daily at 2:l5 r. n.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way.
ria Denver Pacific r. r.. at p. n.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Monday at 7 A. N,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays ut 7 r. M.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays at A. NJ.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Mondays and Fridays at q y, M.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
AN.
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
8 p. NJ.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont.
Col, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
sA. N.
Mall arrived from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
NEW roRK no LEAD THE World.
Hospital for tue Treatment Of WRlndios
that have boon Thought Inearable.

n tCHpuni Tor rue Trcnfment OF MniudtCs
that have been Thought Ineurabie.
At the request OF cx-Gov. John A. Dix.
Peter Cooper, the Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt,
Jude Charles =. Daily and john H. Brady,
President Barnard, of Columbia Colicge, Mayor
Nkkhan, ex-M Mayor Ticmlun, Prof Denj ,min
y. Merlin, the Hon. William A. Darling, *
Judso john X. Porter, the Hon. william NJ.
Ev rts, Drs H. u. Davis. Joseph Wooster. J.
NJ ron Suns and Mark Hlumeuthal, aud tie
Rev. Drs. r. :. orrs. Morgan Dix, stephen II.
Tvng, Samuel q good, Eiwlrd NcG'ynn, +. G.
Ever. Howard Crosby, Hugh Miller Thompson,
George - Cheever, r. VI. Peters, W. Ormiston
VIM. NJ. Taylpr and J. Clement French, meet
ing Is to he held IN Associaiinn Hal this even
Ing for tue establishment Ia this city OF a hos
uital for the treatment OF chronic diseases. Tue
meeting "a to he addressed by Dr. Henry 4.
Itartt, the originator cf the project. DR. j.
Marion SIMS DR.. L. II Divls. the Rev. Dr. Ed
ward McGlvnn. Mr. Everett Z. wheeler. Mr. Ro-
nald Macdonald, and other gentlemen OF high
standing.
Dr. Hart has given especial attention to the
tire tine Il u chrc mic diseases for twenty yelrs.
lie believes that the prevalence ofsuch diseases
IL larsely owing to the lack Of force an vig1r In
tho methods % Irdcticlng medicine now IN
vogue. AZ evidence Of the soundness of his
opinion, he cites the fact that the watering
places In EIrope and In thi' country where the
waters are believed to have remedial powers,
nre almost constantly tnronged with tnvalidi.
He admits that some chronic diseases CttnOt be
cured Dstcnerattons OF tissue cannot be cor.
rected, nor can abdominal tissue be renewed
nflefh has formed 10 any ex"nt. u Is doubt
Of cancer ar tibcrcies will i've understood. or
| their autidotes discovered. BIt his own eXne-
! Iirnce cnnvinrcs hin tint ne irlv every chronic
! dt.'h-' can Toe radically and pormHnentlv cured.
For the past few Nctrs ID. Hart has tcru
! endeayorn to establish "A hospital IL which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
GuARDING rHh rREISCRr.
A Bill Intended 10 Project IL against De-
fauttiug nMriais.

WAsuINGToN, Jan. O.-Represeutatiyc
Hunters hill, now before the Committee on
hpproi riatons. proposes to protect the Treas
ur, against Gefaultins on tors. /, pro vdos
Fir t-Ihat Whenever, from aay csns. what yer. a
Cenc occurs ia tnV n DncNs OF the luttc tate ,
d, pDtit IN lrrasu-Y, ~a,-lr ~, dcpo-l,0H'
mint and ASSAY ufhcrs ar suspension Of payment
tt pnrl 90 9fN nstunai bans dcfgratrd "A.
y, tie same becomes SHOWN 60 lAr ire.s-
urul nitrd statt Il snail be NJ duty rep
wfnuu. dfl4N the Secretary nf tnr rt..s
ury. wBO IL quiret 10 cease m immediate uvts isH
Ton.
second Tine accounts ~ discussing officers III
faut ~ u ., paititual, enftrvd.
Iurd Inc fact ~ d"f ma g. TO hr referred to the
sohctnro tho 1r a,ury Tor su II IN HE opinion Il
b dCCNluN tcN .-Ahh
Foutt'i-iie atl,rn's f. iefaul' are 20 ne entitled
funa. 81 tht iH.lrH Il -eL."iVd GuIY4iia I'. ~
aad h tutns rcr,Yer d 4v to hr Iifcn T. tn credit
the uih 'o,. Hg vast wAVm toe d,hCcacl Or e. fut
has been ported.
tifth- ~ amounts rc9o-tcd by the Treasurer
avail hc funds on Juno ;o 1870, the sum total OF Nhct
stHl rul $3.50 are au huriz"d BE-" rc set4 Nnn trin
irrr.p n cr' ne" VITA the requirements snd pr ,
Hslu.r OF HIS set p-uyid that uuthtAg cont siaed
o., rinsh D MO c'ntrnca as TO utlorz TIN psi
M u ~ riN money uut % iho Ire surv
NNh n Is lAa.c tuc duy OF the pro per accot ntiug
ON 10 ofctrt1iu VIZ h'r any ptrsou u na Ltrd Ia
the ioost OF t's Re sttr 90 the Treat 80 u'ior Tie
~. upilIUun tuI lrd, lulu7 Ui tn tntnl statc-
uu.,i4 abe before t.cfc G. Il be sstil "i,At.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

CONOVrH-On ! y. 81. 1879. at her late residence,
o. H.N sud H.. tsrrcnponi, BruuElyn, l. T. ENprretrs
T.. ConlNtr. VIE Of A. NJ tOnuVer, and daughter OF
VIM 4 a. Crank shaw. aged 80 years
l,clatVc. suf fri u b. and members ~ Ent rprre Re
h". an Dc-Ir- L11sc Ne 49, ] o O. =. olive L,sf
B. %. O. H. are invited to attend the fune al AT tho
L l,1 Az. Baptist Church On ruesday, Feb. 1, At
Clpc g. T.. VI.
>oflcT nc mcmhers OF Enterprise Rcbekah Ne
Free iotgt 80. ~. |. O. q T.. respectfully Lvicd
10 Aoaa tn furrra of our umtnted ster, 4 +. Con
over al the Union av Baptit ChurC1 On -enpOlnt on
] e dlY afternoon al O'CLOCK - ~ 0rtr =. -
hSNF fAFkEE, Srcrctav II. Palmer, q.
IL "ti ON sund >. Jan. 30, WI lam Dewey, IN tho
Tn rcativrs and friends of the ,mlly are respect
ful, invited 20 st'nd the funeral ON his lnto rest
tOLNiN. -ll"nU Mct ausgll son Of Thomas ColNln,
ag"d as Ulo ltl- and - days.
fun'ra on luc,day, at + NJ from i0 South 4th o..
vi aulshurrh
sI0On iRD ON saturday. jan 60 1870. Ia, wife
O. SloduHrd, ard daughter Of j. nelson AMI Fanny K
brown.
Tercatycs ana friends of hc family are respectfully
iyift attend the fuuern from thc rcsidun'o Of hrT
parents, So COnscJ ea sir 49, uuAYu, l.. De- REQ l. h1u
sow \l,BY On SUNDAY, At 1soA.M ofp eumoniA
George " ~oaa hy
Of tho llt Ntri are r'spr iuf Invited 20 M ud The
funeral from the rsidrlCr 90 hls pIruts llu co un
ba st.. on 1uesdl o'rucA / N.
SIfERlNAA. In lruNLiN, Jan 3d. Nicl.. las Sherf
dan c.ts So Of pau ca ana Rose shtfldan, IN lie
a7t yrHr 81 nus hSr.
attenu tie tuncraI from h. late rcsdrnr" - Nos
tiHnd hy.. on iesdIN le' at O'Clock. ami IRON
ulehcc 10 tnr Cemetery Of tne lofl Cross Fdlbush.
County Cavau papris please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
nHEcnhE.s DEMONSTRATIONS.


The question rs 10 how Nj. BcochcI shall
be ait with by ec''csi, si!cal Investigators still
interests Cougleeati mai ministers, and rrlya e
conference have been hcll. It's not clear IA
wnA' NiN, undoe Congregational Usage, an m
yestigaton thoi viii Gra' Out all the evidence
can he brought aboat. The Assoc citation Of Cln-
& oeatiuual Ministers is 10 meet IN two or ,lIrce
months. lie Rev. DR.. Huntington Is the Chair
man Of the committee HppOntcd to investigate,
but he, with the consent Of his associates, ex
poets to await the action Of the proposed coun-
cii'. 1t Is believed that something definite as
to an Investigation 10y q national CONGREGATIONAL
convention viii be dnpe very soon,
l"fhs last prpYef iue.uuc Il Pls m0nth Chhrch,
r,qgC-t- tor letter Of Gisni>sa 81 eX-h ac N
Duucln's wife and four sous were received. Mr.
Duncan had nlsO asked fora dismissal. The tafls
ia his case are these: lie WAS informed that ms
name would he dropped, and he replied thnt ne
should resist such action. lie was iiniy urged to
resign. and was summoned before Tue Examining
Committee to snow what connection. II any, no
mad with the church, having ceased Attendance.
lie n pied tuat he was member az inst whom
no charges mad been made. This was two
months ago on January 10 he asked for dit-
missal, and on the lslh lac received copy OF a
resolution requesting his presence 0e'atc the
committee on the neXt evening, TO answer q
the chage of Il bre Oh Of confidence Ia hav
Ing pIoiished an account Of "A prtVi' us
conference, lie declined to honor the
summons, ana assured the comm. tee lie
was not responsible for the report in III
SuE, nd had no idea whore II WAS ohtaiued
lie also said mat he SIMPLY wanted 10 TO di4
missed. no Official notice has been taken oi MS
| request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

FtnIn ne ITTU hWH Gd%fIf,
Some very disagrceable revelations rs TO
the manner Ia winch physicians niesrrlltio ns
are made up are contained IN { rrnofl Nv VT.
Alien, the borough anal st, at Shrhrld, elNlhH
the re-. ult Ot an experiment lately tried WIN We
view OF testing tho accuracy ana honesty OF
druggists Various presentations each Incl d.
,ng a full dose Of some costly remedy capable OF
ready ana RCcu ate estin luon IN NIX ufe,
were presented 10 certain druggists. a series
of potassium were prescribed, were found on
analysis to contain III! 40. ana 10 grains resp e.
lively. OF three SAMPLES, winch should havs
contained IL grains OF sulpuate Of quinine, one
conUained only % Gr4ius. An tner Sam le,
which should have contained ~ grams 81 SUI
phate OF auiuine. had bat 10 grains. OF twelve
SAN piles Of glycerine, only hYe were pure ana oi
the standard strength. fhree SAMPLES of ritric
aCld were found 10 contain minute II He ol
lead. In short, the result OF tn experiment
was such as TO give just ground Tor more en-
sion thht druggists "ro not more t!OdOivI "uh
CONE CienCes Than giOsll5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
DElRoTr WIDow,s rRIzE.


,r, NV,n,nn Di,orcc nc,rced
Judge Dykman. at ~ special term OF TIE
s,,.,c,,,c C,,,r, helt ia Wbt.o plsius az, = ,,,r.
"'''''' ~. - "N'N Us 49, ''''' " ''"'
dhN, grated MARY Slmmohus az decree ui divorce
from, Edwin Sunmonds, with allmony OF SSu +.
$500. "a 49,. .,..., ~ 81 . ,,.. ,t.t.,. ~, H..
''"' "''u wv N"'''"S VI Wv wv '"''"tN" VI "'e
ptotutncnt and esteemed tc-idcut OF Youkers
~, -, g. -, -,
l"'i'"eh Ne'is AK" "e i""'''c" -''Ss wary ~ 'h.
They we're both poor, but 10y degrees he acquired
'.,.t.,, p,, a. 49,, - ~. +, :
P"'c"' "En.s' rN' INC ius' '"iee ''a's nv ""S
bCCu travelling through the country selling pa
font steam bell ringing attacl ,ncnts for loco-
-, ,,-., 80, -,
m"''N's' ~ 'ci''Nhi"''' - "o s'H''e" ~ y"
Yves, ON Il business tour, leaving his wife ap-
u,t.r;,, c,ufo,t,nly situated. lie did NOT re-
-, - -. .
turn Inth ABOUT the ist 81 last N"Nemoef. snort
~ aftcrward-NoN. IL. lsi5-Nirs. Simnonds COM
IL. ,,., $500. III, NJ, a., w., W..
the case came ue'Vre 'uuse nA'u III tue N'''
Court OF Nunkcrs. aud Simmunds WIS placed
under bonds for the support OF his y he, pend
lu1 q, zion for Civutre.
Mrs SWmuuis Is about - wears old, TO Ju dye
FROM tor cIrrwnrn CO. she tpii IL Sra p
uurfer that her hnshand came home stcN e1oGt
THO 1T % ivem Ner. sac uurs'i han until To-
got " III. One MOI uihR eAe discover - IN "a
T. .rktt u y .ir II discarded trou-l r. rccetat
f1r the rent Of room IN Now YORK. Ca 10 Z
n+Nihg for an espl ,n1tiHn, Simmoncs made
cuniesstnn, lie said hit M" ne was IN lletr ut
1. Liklc : an brifh, having met lii ine
cor dor oi tue hotol,n ihe i an intrn iuc'i"n
To han thtoneh the clerk M foi, wed AHA IN
several tlIl's H'tW'thri tnhlhg hl- pi"test-.
nnaN 'hgint nm 10 CONSENT 10 her accomra-
nyin- Linn IN an it. hisinc 81" tours.
Mt Sim'"n slid that wher her hishands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
uoRkISG roR rHE rRornHr.
One Of brigham Xoung'- strongest Allies
I,i. nchinr IN MilIin u. hrrgh.

The hall usually occupied 10y the odd
Fellows Al 10 Grand street, Wilhamsburcn, Wa
yesterday taken posse- sion Of hy Normou-. who
q tdcrcd TO welcome Elder II. f. Cummings, the
distinguished prophet OF salt Lake City. Mr.
Cumming l. one of Bingham lpuug's strongest
pllcs. and j. cent East to convert Geutiles to lis
T IL . The hall WAS we'll hllcd. about h9li Il he
audience being members Of the New YORK Com
ference Of HORIZONS, and the rest weic GcLtile..
Elder CUMMINGS pre- ched oloqurnty. He
.ught that the spirit Of urophecy which spoke
to tire l"Opl@ through the anrirnt bulpits sti !
existed. aud that its voice g. heard at tae pres
eat d.y tnr l-h iirish9m Young ana othcc in
sp'red teacher, OF turmoudonl
TIE New YORK Conference of Mormons has l1J
men ,rs, and, includes uudeG H. iursdlftl ~
irlnc. e. il Nhlafishhrgh, y. y; Rockville
Centre. Long Island; Pnttsyille, i'd; BuckNuic,
Pa. ana HYDE PaS, Pa. The hcauquurtrrs #
the conference Is ia WIN mshIt-n, AID "-tne
President l. Mr. II, q. liywdtcr. wine est hhShrd
MDrmoul~m here EsiN NeltS agI. I.lei cum
Wincs said In conversation TINT the Norm ms IN
the tar West Hdye hncu much more silfce sui
than Grants United States Cuninissi Inn's IN
bettefiug the condition If the ludaus, While
tire lu .iau4 REGARDED tho Government Ceent,
with su,Iiclon. they oaye la e'y shown great APP
arts in their hehHif. kecontiv an entire t. iDe
of INDIAN. headed bN their chief, embraced the
religion Of TIE Latter Day SAINT and were . -
tied 10y bingham loung's Elders. he Nor
mons have distributed Large amounts OF tood
and clothing among the red men.
Elder Cummings will 20 r. n New York TO
Boston 10 establish mission there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
THE DErrNCrRNrrnLIC


-" '''" ,,,'', - 49,,
the ihird- icrn VrRHh'
The certificate of INCORPORATION Of The
-, D.. ~. 49,. ma, l,. q .i,i. Z, ~
H'l7"' ne" sp'pe' "'9 s'L"et Wv ave" - WI
vel. Thomas {. Pl1u, ami u. B We ley as triE-
t..s and fine ca,it,l stock was sail TO bes5n.
M ~ go, 1T, t,l ,, go, -
va" INV "'""' 'N'''" N'''" wa 'N'F'''
n, and the newspaper was SUSPENDED on q q
fth 81 December. ISL fl r ten weeks Of weary
., rto .,,. .di,or ami ,i. r,,,r,, rs
-" ~" - i"' l'' '"'E'' ""N Wv 'Nl''' 10
were It'd that the money due them would be
paid Ia iul when tne cl Inns OF the mo- rn
were collected "hl tue accounts tai tncrd. bll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31

FROM me HftHtfgik ih'd'l AH'WWe
At half past 10 o'clock on Monday night
four ul1skcd men scaled the fence around our
county jan, and entering the sleeping room OF
the iailers wife. Mrs. Winslow Dyer, presented
a revolver at her head, and commanded her 10
keep silent. oar county jiier WAS ENJOYING a
snci III chat with some friends at the club rooms,
about block distant There was no guard
about the jll, and It was mere child :
ulsy for them 10 get possession OF tho
KEYS, open a ceil door, and release their
friends, Neal and Bowers. No eHurt was MADE
10 rcle.se other pTscHers on the same p"'f, NY,
on tue contrary, chlurO .orm was freely used 10
force their sleucr. Ned and lowers were
handed pistols. and they and Their friends
passed out a liflh coulederate vas stationed
In the street, and kent negro bov under sur
V,illance while the work VS. going on
INSIDE. The party mounted horses stationed
near hy and Iode rapidly out on the lul -skl
road. sam Neal belongs 10 numerous and des-
perd,e family in Tennessee, brother has been
mante IvrlLg around hero for some time ~
efcet his rolo Sc. rhey were permitted To see
each other ~ the preseare Of an officer last sun
Gay lhe nous ll0werH, who with Neh WIS un
able 20 furnish $1,000 Dall ON en- rye of deal
| ing ~ counterfeit notes, u known 70 DC worth
Considerable amount OF money.
| Ito Not Linger Longer, or LoRser Lioser,
But 70 at once aud ttks "A dose O1 Quirk Irish
ten. The great bIllJus remedy, Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-31
A Biii of Particulars.

A Worcester gentleman recently sent
vsrv 1nc French clock to "A well-knOwn jcweller
1, be rep ircd, saying that he wished each item
oil reparin. 81 ec,1 d. The following is a cory
OF the bill al rcndered
l. remoyi * aluvial deposit and Oeagluous con.
g incrat' from e., "a rcnca...... ..... s. 10
To rcpuc q ~ apnropritic JnNtapvsitOu the con
~ unnf founn rnt4 OF r1id CLOCK ............ 10
To iuoricating vitn ol aginous solution the apex
ct lt ns "a u Goes ........... q 30
To Ju.unr hOr ole gcaiy the isOchrOna mrchan.
an OF said cioc6 ........... .............. 70
T. ECU ~ 20. tar acol. ic rcsuitant OF escape
wheel percussion upon the verge pa lets OF SAID
clock .............. 50
To adjusting the distance between til ntre Of
grssiN Of The pendulum and lis point 81 .uspen.
sion, that tn Yib alton OF he pendulum shall
cat. e tac itd X hand to itdlCate approximately
the lay arrv1 u the sun at It's meridian height 70
Total ..............S3 70