davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14
COMMITTEES SALE!

rINH f undersigned. Committee Of The psrson and
i estate OF ELLEN @ CALLAs, widow OF w iii IN
Calan, deceased, will offer at Public Sale. at the
'Callan House :" In Washingt on townshiP. tnsnr
EE0RUAEH lat 1875. a large amount Of per-
sonal property, consisting OF horse ] cow. bug
KY, wagon. cart. sled. zvhecl barrows. wash
kettle. othes-wrinxer. sewing machine. pi-
auo. about % bed steais feather bcds and pillows
holsters. pillows mattresses. bod spreads, quilts
haps and n large amount OF bed clothing bur
eaus. wash stands, lounges, large dining tables
other tables. caneseat chairs. 7o common chairs.
wardrobes. wash bowls, pitchers and soap .iishes
carpets and matttngs. hat-racks. large and small
looking glssses. window blinds, clocks lamps,
dinner bells, stoves. rocking chairs aud n large
variety of articles usually found in wcll furnish
ed tel, etc.
RA-Sale to comm ence at 10 q clock. A.. r., when
terms and conditions of sa will be N sde known.
JOSEPH C6tSr&. then uittsc. 40
Jsa II tsYH -6S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

OF new railroads. According to John jaw Knox
Comptroller OF The Currency. the amount thps
~ s1psnded q . in the fiye years preceding 1873,
When we Consider the weight or this debt on
the money market. what wonder that = panic
ensucd- still another Item IN this long array is
the excess Of Imports into this country over our
exports, OF more than el00, 900. .0O0. annually
And 1 might add various other instances of the
want or political economy in the nation.
rHE PROPOSED REMEDIES.
Every poison has antidotc. Every disease
posed for the restoration OF good times are
various. and the theorists who put them fort h.,
S,eern two stnc, ae Glass; or par.ics
views are dianetricaliy opposed- From their
views on he financial problem they derive their
Money or BondhOiiers' party.
The Bopdhoders party nststs fhnt the public
debt. principal and Interest. must Ire paid In
gold; that, to restore properity, the currency
of the country must have a specie basis aud
that the paper currency must he Contracted
TIE GreenSack party. on the other hand de-
c.res that specie bnsis and the resurn ption OF
specie payments are imprae.icabl BILE n I'd I'm pose-
BILE; that the currency OF Ire country must be
elastic capable of accommodating itself to the
necessities of business: that the paper currency
of the Government shall be n full legal tender
equal to gold: THAT the acts of Congress Great :
ing national banks shall he repealed the cir
and greenbacks substituted IN their stead: and
several other plans OF which shall treat here
after.
raE COMPARATIVE rTILlTY OF TIE VARIOUS
MEDIA pr CURRENCY.
The metallic currency is the most cumbrous,
and, on accountiof its scarcity. tho most un-
hardness may be formed by calculating tho
standard weight of a couside ernbie sun OF coin.
Paper money. from Its comparatively lisht
weight. Is infinitely of more utility m dunn
of exchange and from it's chea pness IL Is elias
tic-that is, ii car be issued in vulum" su "a Gle {
meet the demands of business, which cannot be
said of gold Still more expeditions arc checks,
drafts, bills OF cxchsnRe etc
For want OF time must stop hero this week.
More anon. J. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14
THE COMPARATIVE rTIriTY OF TEE vARIoVi
CURRENCY

THE world rolls freedom n's swelling wavc.aad
ripcns with its sorrow keep heart who hears
the cross to-day will wear the crown to irot-
row. All of which Is n very Gnt sentiment.
but il is more trnincntiy practical to wear warm
clothing st this iuclement season az the year
than to wear a crown to- morrow, Mt any
other time. Tho warm clothing speak or.
we'll made and the hest material can be
found in good variety at Myers & Lloyd's cheap
cash store whore dry goods, g:0corice, .tc.,
also In great rrofusion abound.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

A CENTURY AGO.-One hundred years have
fed since liberty WAS won. when vnifent n'oou
was shed and gallant deeds were dome Look
back one hundred years-thc sailing ietters
see: n nation bathcd in tears and struggling to
be free. See nntp how great the stride. We Tear
no hitter foes. since Murphy leading aim an nnd
pride 10 TO eeit such splendid clothee. star
ciothiuy HAIL. 10 Clinton stresf, Johnsso~u-..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

Coon REsOIUTros-Now is the time to turn
over new leaves aud make good resolutions.
among which should be a determination on pNrt
of our masculine friends TO buy all their made.
mn clothing during the cent eDDiaI year NJ less
renowned clothing baztrr. 24l ana 2f3 Nam
street, J Jamestown. resolution or thri kind
need only be kept ln.ig enough TO try the ex-
periment as there is no danger of any one going
back omit alter they have found that money
can tie saved aud satisfaction secured by DEAL
ing with Hess.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

NOTICE.-Having bought and left
AN In ross%ssion nf IoHS Rt-nkPARr. 81
Sss1uehsnns to~nshfp. the folloeiry dtecrfhed
perEorsl property. / hereby caution AL persons
against interfering In any way with the eau,e 10
wit horse. I wagon. sets harness, oats corn
buckwhcst. straw. corn fodder. hay. grain in the
Rrvuud. pl0rgh. spre7ders, butts Aud other ehasna
u W. STALB.
Susqueh.nna Twp, Dee. q, lsTs Ills 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

We learned the other day of a most re-
markable escape from a frightful railroad
accident, which occurred some time ago, but
which, never having been in print, may still
he considered news. II seems thar n Mum
ster township farmer and several members
of his family, besides one or two neighhors,
were returning home IN n spring wagon after
having made their jubilee visits to the
about 10 cross the track of the e. 81 G.. II. r.
near Luckett's station, were suddenly con-
fropted by rhe Branch train under full
headway, and it was only by the most su
perhuman efforts, that the wagon and its
inmates were saved from total anuihilation,
the truth being, as we learned from one of
the participants, that the horses were aciu-
ally pulled back upon their launches by the
driver aud In that position remained, within
a few inches OF the track untii the train had
scooted by and the danger was past. A
more hair-hreadth escape than this we have
never heard of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14
II AGS, &c, WANTED will p.v

- CASH for COrToy and woOLEN RAoS
OLD SIocKrSas. FLaSSRLs, ON RL.rRrre and
MAUD Wooi WASTE frpm he ;ocme IAoulre Al
the Saddicry and ShOsnaksr Shs., - Kspss Z
SpsuL. high rSeee. n,Sns.-rs.
Jrs. fI0 ~. BHaEMOecr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14
1OMMITTEE's NOTICE.

TOMMITTEE'S NOTICE.
~ The undersigned having he~n arpnirt-
ed Committee of the person snd estate Of ELIsa
q. CALLsS. widow of " illiam Caliaa. deed, ~
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Cambria county,
efl persons indebtei to Paid EIfKS U.-CAIIAN
are requested tc make Immediate Payment, and
those having claims are required to present then
duly aut then,ics,ed for seti ieuent
JOSEPH t'RISTE. Con- mit:eA
Summiiv.lle, Ian. I. fsTe.-dt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

JuRoRs FOE MARCH CouRr.-Following
are the names of the Grand and Traverse
Jurors drawn to serve at the ensuing terus
of our county ceurt:
eRAyp JURORS.
Thomas Gore. Johnstown; Donahue sras, Al
Richard, barr tp.; Bracken Davis, Barr tp.;
Hogue John. Carrolltown: Vance Emanuel. Car-
Cambria !p.; Bumford Thomas, Cambria tip;
Toohe Michael .Conemaugh; Mock Joseph, Frank,
John, Johnstovn; Hay George NJ, Johnstovn;
powney John Johnstown; cunningham John,
David, Prospect; Orris Joseph. Issehland Up; Me
Sormick Jehn STmn,erhill To-; Farbsr David.
kenze Sylvester, Washing gton tp.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs-YIRsr WEEK.
Bantley Gottleib, Johns.own; Burns John, Mill
Vile; Bane James I yn Munster sP:; brooks lanes.
RaFsa ba1. ASs JOHN
Mlse Fem Prank Frs~ Chas
A.. woodvale: Fritz Daniel, Susquehanna tip;
ealbrath William L.. Taylor tip; Griffin James,
Allegheny A. ,p; Harker John, conemaugh; Hawes
town; Heub.eh Max, johnsto~n; Hamilton % oha john,
!ohnstown; Hopkins y. H, E Conemaugh: Kuntz
keeian Bernard, Cambria Dor Litzinger simon.
allegheny tip; Long Joseph, Croyle; Lamer Jno.,
Sus9nehapna; & MaTet: Harry, Elsarfeld tp;; Nc
Cambria bor.; McGoueh Daniel, Croylc: Maltzi
Erhart. Richland: O'Hara Daniel, NJ Munster tp.;
Osborne Geo. W.. Upper Yoder; Peelor David,
Johnstovn; Paul Elias. Croyle tp.; Rumley Nor
MS D., Cone maugh; Shoemaker Theodore Fbens-
burg; Stri tmatter Francis, Carroll tp.; Singer
Jacob C"hemangh tip; Sharkey John, Prospect;
thompson A. F., Washington tp.; Wissinxer
Hiram. Richland tp.; Westrick Andrew, Chest
tp.; erdeli Jacob, Adams tp.
FRkTERsE EJURoRs-ssCoND WEEK.
Adams George w, Coopersdale; Bogxs II. A..
Johnstown Buck W. J.. Allegheny tp Burgoon
Jacob, GallitZin tp; Bender William, aallftzin
tip; Bark Daniel, Gallit ,in tp.i Barclay Jacob,
Upper Yoder; Campbell Martin, Munster tn.
Collins Richard, Clear6eld !p.: Crste Joseph
Washington tp.; Campbell Henry, Blacklick tp.;
Cobaugh ID. w. Frankln; Cooney J. T., East
Conemaugh; Christy 4. J.. Loretto; Dill L. A - sr.,
Johnstown; DANCES August, Johnstow0; Doran
Arthur, Prospect: EverhaTt John. Johnstown,
E.ichenseher Henry, Adams tp.: Eberly Francis,
Munster tip; Griffith Thomas Cambria tip; G riff.
nth Joshua w. Woodvale: (Ieafhart William,
Johnstown: Gilien Cornelius, Gailitzin bor.: Har-
land Andrew. Richand tip; Huber John. Chest
tp.; Howard Levi JohnstOwn; Jones william X
Cambria tp; Jordon } .hn, Johnstown: KiIgore
James, Johnstown; Kelly ,.ames, Cambria b r;
Rough George, Woodvale bor.; Lingle Simon,
Joseph. Croyle tp.; Mona CHEN Samuel johr stown
Allegheny tp.; NJ .nday Joan. Jackson tip: Nc
Feelcy John, Clearfeld tip; Nj ps John, Black
lick tp: Patterson Samuel. Barr tp; Pringle
David NJ, trOvlc tp.; Rutledge Irwin. Iohns:own
Rosenstecl Thomas, Allegheny tp.; ShosInaker
Joseph, Johnstown; Thomas Valentine Car. oil
town; Yeager Coured Chest tip.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

N Nothing daunted at our rernissness in
the matter of acknowledging the receipt Of
copy of the Catholic Family Almanac for
1876, as well as a pamphlet copy Of a lecture
delivered by Hon. Edmund +. Dunno, Chief
Justice of Arizona, on the subject OF "Our
Public Schools are they free for all, o.
shey not?' sent us several weeks ago by
Mr.. John j. Murphy, $50 Grant street Pitts
burg, that gentleman has repeated the ex-
pertinent, aud il would he uukiud indeed il
did not make the an,ende honorable at this
time, late though ii he. The Almanac is
replete 18th valuable and interesting matter
peculiarly fitted for Catholic homes, and
contains many handsome cngravings, promi-
ueut among which is splendid likeness of
Cardinal McCioskey in full scarlet Conomi
Gals; and the Lecture, which II is almost
ueedful 10 say is n mastery effort, is the
same one which prompted Grant to remove
Chief Justice Dunno from the high position
which he filed with honor TO himself and TO
the court over which he presided. Both
these works, and indeed anything pertain
ing to the stock Of a Catholic bookseller, can
be obtained by addressing Mr.. Murphy, rs
above. The lecture we particularly COM
mend to everybody who loves fair play aud
desires the perpefuation of free speech in
this vauuted land of liberty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

WHAT WE PAY INTO THE STATE Treas
URY.-From the report of the Auditor Gen
eral OF the State for the year 1915 the Johns
town Tribune complies the following sfste-
ment showing the amount of ravenue paid
into the State Treasury by Cambria county:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

The amount of money paid into this coun-
ty for the various purposes named is sum-
married a. follows:
PEHsOBR GRATUITIKs.
Cambria unty.........-..-...... ..-.. 80 90
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Cambria County Observation-Disclosures. 1,lT5 ts
The value of property i'm this county snb-
ject to tax of three mills on the dollar is set
down At $500, 900; Of property subject to tax
of per cent. on the dollar S1S, 900 amount
of tax on watches, $3.50 assessment of tax,
81, 1870. The population Of the county is
placed at 35, 56g, and the number Of tax ables
S,s63.
In the list of stocks held by the Com m n
wealth we find the following:
Huntington, Cambria and Indiana
turnpike. .-.-.-....---...e 1880
Indiana aud Ebensburg turnpke...... IA 600
Somerset and COnemaugh turnpike. e.fo0
Ligonier aud Juhnstown turnpike 5000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14
FurS and Sheep Pelts

"
THE undersigned Will pay the HIegrsr peIra
Il IN oAsH for Fox. Mink. otter. and all other
desrsbls FuTs. Ais for Sheep Pelts in goo.
6ition. JOS. WEISER. Matchmaker
r. :. Watches and Clocks promptly and yer.
feoily rel aired at the very lowest prices.
hhensburg. Noy. Is. isI5.-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-14

From the time a heavy stone was dropped
down n deep, dry shaft. until tho report OF 1t
striking the rock at tho bottom reached the
top Of the shaft, Was - 1918 socouds. Required,
the depth Of the shaft
Lor. ito, Jan. 10, 165d = G. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

At the Globe the Brian Family, from England,
begin an engagement this week
At the San Francisco Ministries the Treasurer.
Nit ". A. Hunter. viii have a beneht neIt Friday
evening
At the Park, Uncle Toms Cabin is attract
Oh the syinpathies Of many people.
The Harvard cub Of NewYork will give another
dramatic representation at tue Union League theatre
crew
The Central Park Garden continues to furnish
excellent musical entertainments yldiciously varied so
that All good tastes may oe gratlned aud no one IA
tigued.
ANY lover OF rough but very funny farce, and
the peculiar broad huuor that nnas nttcsi expression
In variety theatres may ENJOY himself At Tony Pastors
new theatre.
At the Church, OF the Most Holy Redeemer
N" saengerChor will celebrate ts sixth annivcr.ay
be performed.
A special performance OF "Conscience" will
eyenn .n for the bepea Hr G cnberaa' Inc
doorkeeper OF that house.
At the Fifth Avenue Pique" will be played
ses .s the bushes. aaser Will have MIS-
nTst oenent In New York
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett will pront bv a henent
Of New York II will take place Bootn's hea-
TIRE next wednesday afternoon.
At Gilmores Garden. the time for which Mr..
On,nbach Was tn aged a. CONDUCTOR 10 fast drawing 10
a close Win the higher temperature. the popularity
OF tins charming place regularly increales
In Chickering Hall to morrow evening, Mile.
VIII be assisted BY Mile; Esieie BuzIeit l.. NJ GOtts.
chalk. Joseph White. ;. h. Mills and W. 1. MILE.
Howes & Cushing's Great Circus will con-
time lie performances ia Its present locale duru. all
Of tai. week i presents many ana varied ATTRACTIONS,
niOEuglsh spaulng re decidedly manly
At the olympic "Humpty Dumpty' has been
reconttructrd new ballots and advertisements itro-
mime. Prircs have been rcduccd one-haf for the
sulnmner season' aud large assem0lages meet there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
HIS FATIN rHH FTHH.
nv. Krohns's Money not Returned By the
Conjarations Of a Fortune Teller.


A sneak thief entered Andrew Krohns's
house one day last week and stole from a bureau
drawer 500, the accumulation Of several years
savings. At the suggestion OF a friend, Mr..
Krohns visited a fortune teller at "a Norfolk
street. She gave him charm and a small
quantity OF fat, with instructions to keep the
former always about his person, and to burn
come Of the fat In the Are three times day. A
slip OF paper with a few cabalistic signs, 90 he
kept with his marriage certificate, was also
given him, for which Mr.. Krohns paid the for
tune teller 81; He departed, with instructions
that IL he did not recover his money within one
week TO return, and, upon the payment OF 81
more, he should be shown the photograph OF
the thief In a bottle. According to the fortune
teller, every time Mr.. krohns burned any of tho
lat, the heart OF the thief would burn with
desire to return the money while the charm was
TO protect him from all thieves or personal dan
ger In the future. For a week Mr.. Krohns car
ried out faithfully the directions OF the fortune
teller, but the money not returned and his
TO some OF his fellow employees in the establish
ment at IL and 10 White street, where he IL a
porter. They jlbed him about being supersti-
ti0us, until he sold the charm to one of them
Tor ten cents. IL consisted OF a small black vel
vet sack, In which were two small pieces OF
bark and slip OF paper, on which was scrawled
the following:
The blood Of Jesus Christ humsn and divine protect
me OF all weapons, offensive and defensive of enemies
DIVINE project me OF misfortunes and dangers, nre
and water foods aud Of all plaques and disasters The
erint the glad tdngs to the Virgin Maria be conferred
me- Christ the centre OF peace With his disciples
and the divine Majesty be with me forever, Amenf
Mr. Krohns has concluded not to pay the for
tune teller s. more for look at photograph In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
SUITS AGAINST ALBERr GRANT.
The scheme In which the Portuguese Minister
In London was Interested.

LONDON. May FIN the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, yesterday, before Lord Chief Justice
Coleridce, the action OF Twycross against Albeit
Grant and Others was begun. 1t Ia brought to
recover money alleged to have been obtained by
fraudulent represe ntations regarding the Lisbon
Steam Tramway Company. Mr.. Hawkins, Q. C.,
and Mr.. Sergeant Parry, on behalf OF the de-
Pendants, asked for postponemsnt, which hav-
ing been refused, they offered to consent TO .
verdict for the amount claimed, $500.
LORD Co,eridge said he could not prevent Sir
Henry James, plaintiffs counsel, from opening
the case. nor did no desire to do so. The cOun-
sci for the defendant then left the court, and
Sir Henry James opened his SIDE OF the case,
which was substantially that certain contracts
between the Duke de Saldanha, tue Portuguese
Minister here, and the Messrs. Grant were not
set forth III the prospectus which was issued in
july, 1871. Sir Henry said In several cas- money
was paid for the Insertion Of notices In the
money articles OF the newspapers, for which Mr..
sampson Of the Times received 3 315: Morler
Evans 81 the Standard, $3.50; Mr.. otter Of the
Daily Nttrs, $40; and similar amount was paid
To a clerk connected with tue Daily Telegraph.
Sergeant Parry, Of counsel for defendants, who
appear further In this case, hut that other ac-
TONS which were To follow the result VI this
suit would undoubtedly be de ended.
After the furh her bearing Of the Sc had been
adjourned until Monoay, Albert Grant AFRO Q
aud said "My name is Albert Grant, may he
permitted to make a few observations p
Lord Coleridge replied, Not now, Mr..
Grant"
A large amount OF money Ia involved in the g
suits, which are eighty ln number, and OF which
this ~ to be a test case, the PROSPECTUS Of tho
company having been ISSUED for tU9UO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
Liule Dolly GREEN'S Adventure.

A girl, described as being well-developed.
long haired and tastcfuy dressed IA dark approached
Dolly Green, hye-yelr-uld pupil IN the Primary De-
psrtment Grammar school 81 In East Forty second
street, Friday, and Invited her TO visit the laters
home She strengthened the invitation by saying that
Dolly father war there. Dolly often fcen the CIR,
VINO IL attendant Of the Grammar Department., and
followed her trustngy through Forty second srcet to
First avenue, sud down that avenue 10 22O. Entering
the hslw " the giu tOOg Duys ruby earrings ont ~
her ears ana rn9 family h. irloom from her nnrcr,
sowing she would polish them. Then tplling Dolly
to Wait for her, she went To AuEfrmans Jew try store,
a 222 Avenue A. and sod the rarrnFs Tor cents.
Meanwhile, Doiy hni begun tOcrN. klnd women dried
ner tears smOothed her hair ma attire and sent her
Flftn street police station. Dolys relatives,
teaciefg and school friends found her there al mid
night. Inc earrings were rccOycled yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28
TIE HARLEM REG alta.
The New York Rowing Clubs Opening Day
-Fipe Meather md Good sport.

The spring regatta of the New York
Rowing CLUB was held on the Harlem Yesterday
afternoon. The DAY was all that could be de-
sired, but the water was tri1e lumpy. J. ID.
II ldwln was the referee. The first race was for
four-oared shells, between the following crews:
{. q. Peter. DOW; J. =. kingsford, =, Is. Kelly 3
{, D. tn.cr-oll, blw p. lie Florez 2 c. II. Leland.
3 90, L. Raves strokt.
Tue course was long mile from HcComb's
Dam bridge to the club house. Both caught the
water together, the Cruger crew jumping TO the
front a tribe in tue first 100 yards, aud for a
while steering the best course. They kept a
slight Lead for nearly half a mile. ana then the
RiVes crew closed tne gap and went TO the front.
At the three quarters IL was evident that there
was a pas sengcr in the " list of the Crueer crew
VINO was pretty well pumped, aud hves's crew
two lenyths. Time, minutes q seconds. kace
Towed on high water slack. he SIX cared gig
race, with cOxswains, was an excltn. event:
", YAK ssw g. "EuSsn 5i,e6. 9flten etS 80 r.
strok A. Belmont Jr., coxswain.
s. Kelly q il. Leland S. O. /. Ilves. strose, f.
W i. stewart, bow, G. sherman q T n. Green. 81
Il. n iiartthorne. j. A. MeKlm 90. p. KinssfOrd,
tuoke; C. rockingham, coAswain
Frothingham's crew caught the water nrst,
aud having the best side, led "A half length be-
fore 100 yards bad been covered. Belmont's
crew had second place, and toward the quarter
crossed Leiand's BOWS and maue hot play for
Rockingham. At the half nile rockingham
increased the lead at the three-quarters to two
lengths. In the mea time Leland's crew had
warmed to their work, aud to the surprise OF
many easily picked up lielmont's crew, aud led
them a tribe ~ the fnisn. FrOtnngham's crew
increased tho lead to nearly three lengths, win
nIng in inmates % seconds. Distance one
mile, rowed w against the ebb. The third
sculiing race, with eight starters. X. H. Harris
horne at the scratch, /. Il. Green IL seconds
start. {. q. Peters -, c. ID. lngersoll -. j. A.
McKim 40, p. Dr Florez 80, +. ID. Weeks and A.
Belmont, Jr w. Weeks passed Belmont soon
after the start. and ran through McComb's dam
bridge frat. Green and HaIishorne overhAuled
the rest one after another, and pressed Weeks
hotly. lie. however, uluckily kept the lead to
near the nnFsh, when Green Iun. ped TO the front
horne third. lime not taken. Race straight
away from the CLUB house To High Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-28

AMELIA West Hohoken. " J on Friday, NAV
20 Racnr Abel. wife VI Thomas ADe, IN tue +9tn
Of her age.
Funeral services Al St Johns Church, West Hoboken.
Sunday, 2sth. at 3 r. NJ.
pIROsALL.-On fnday. the Goth inst OF pulmonary
consumption Charles r. BirdsAll, formerly Judge Of
the Marine Court.
Funeral services at First Biptst Church. Hlrem 5th
A, near 10th st., Monday, til O'Clock a. NJ Friends
invited
HAkf.-On Friday, Goth inst, Martin Hart native
OF county slgo, Ir, land.
The relatives nj friends are respectfully invited to
attend his fun raj from N residence of his brother
john, "A Lite l2th st. this Sunday at L. thence
talvary Cemetery.
MOhlAR Y.-At the residence Of his father 2pl Di-
vision Av. Bro kyn, r. D. saturday. he 27th inst.
Jonn 7. Moriaru, IN the I'D year OF ms age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sMfTH.-On Friday, May % Thomas H.. son Of Capt.
Tn mas and Marcy D. Smith. IN the ga Of ms ge.
The relatives aud friends OF the family, also the
beers Of Typographical UniOA No. o. are rpect fully
vitld attend the funeral his late a.
Poatrs e., BrooSSn, l.. d., ON honGsy, May 20, at
o'clncK r. NJ.
Richmond IVA papers please copy.