davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
SPOR TING.
The Riflemeu at VVashin,

The Riflemen at Warrington.
WASHINGTON, September 28.-Mr. Miner.
of the Irish Team, lG7; one Of the Scotch,
lO3; Slade, of the Australian Team, l03. are
the highest scores IN the respective teams
in two days shooting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29

Mass Meeting and Barbecue in st.
Bernard.
On Sunday there viii be q grand mass
meeting and barbecue held in the parish of
St. Bernard, at Terre.aux-B@ufs. Every
arrangement has been made to secure .
large attendance, by providing eminent
speakers, excellent music, and abundance of
aubstantials.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29

As but few Democrats have been gratifed
bv their parish nominations, it ID not likely
there will be qualification meeting held.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29

A Baton Rouge correspondent tells us of
. raid of the bulldozers in that parish on
Tuesday night. Colored Republicans were
hunted down with tho shotgun in tho third,
fourth and tenth wards, and driven to q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
An EyeWitness' Account OF Corn " al
lis Surrender.

An EyeWttness' Account OF Cornwall
lis Surrender.
From the Fredericksburg News.
Not long since. being at Yankton, Va,
fell into discourse with q very old negro
man, who was quite communicative. As
nearly as / can recall the words, his nara.
tive was as follows:
Il see General Washington Yes, sab
why, / was here all de time. See de British :
See CORVALLIS 10 be sho'--wsnt here,
right tere-all lie time Suttenly, see
'em all. Now, | tell you, massa II see Gen.
hoss an n eatn' o. peach an CORVALLIS
he come out down toward d creek, an he
start 10 run, but General Washington he
zee him directly, and he started arter him,
an General W Washington he didn't want TO
take no advantage OF him, so he run we'll
an pretty soon he catch CORVALLIS, an he
catch him by lie neck, an say, You damn
scoun lrel, 1 got YOU An CORVALLIS he
turn round sn' handed MIR. General Wash
ington his s'ord, an General Washington he
Jess took il an he cut his head off =. See II
To be sho' see i'll was right here all de
time, Mass. How ! gwine help see it
Jes. as e you-General Washinton was
q settn' on his boss, an eatin' OF u peach
But il is not necessary for me to repeat
the old man, story a. often as he did. Suf-
fee it to say, that he never varied in any
partiou lsr thus furnishing one Of the best
indications OF veracity and accuracy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
.Ghe Bulletin.
arsnneII. Of Iowa. on the Republican
Nominee.


Nominee.
IChicago Evening Journal
This afternoon Q representative Of the
journal found Hon. j. Is. Grinnell, ex-
Congre ssman Of Iowa, at the Grand Pacific
Hotel, and interviewed him regarding the
nominations made at Cincinnati.
Reporter--Mr. Grinnell, learn that you
were in Congress with Gov. Hayes, and
that you know him well. Please tell me
what and who he Is.
Mr.. Grinnell--1 served with him In Con.
gress and have only pleasant memories Of
him. He is In personnel fine-looking, light
b air, pleasant round face and rudy com
pie zion. 4 do not remember him 81 speak.
ing on u bin or reporting one. He was
quiet and gentlemanly, seeming great let
ter writer and q good listener. Everybody
respected him in his circle, and be was
rather conservative than radical. He at
tended church, and is a church member.
As candidate think be has no vulnerable
points, and will be safe If not aggressive.
lie smiles oftener than the Massachusetts,
Ad.nses, but Is a quiet represent tive Of
that distinguished family.
Reporter-Who can beat him, think you
Mr.. G.-You ask who can beat himy
think Judge Davis, Of Illinois; yet the
most probable candidates against him are
Tilden for President and Hendricks for
Vice-President, from the pivotal states.
Reporter-What do you know about our
candidate for Vice President:
Mr.. Chr. Wheeler i. a very able, pop.
ular candidate, and will do more towards
carrying Louisisns than any other man.
And what Is true of Louisiana is true of the
whole Southwest He was formally rail-
way manager and I. q practical business
man as well az skilful parliame ntarian and
q safe and good man in Congress. He will
have the same influence in carrying New
York now that silas Wright had in 1874.
He will be an able, dignifie President Of
the Senate, aud he should be called to the
Presidency. would ii | the bill completely
and honorably.
Mr. Grinnell also handed our reporter
copy Of q dispatch he sent to Mr.. Blaine
this morning, as follows:
so Hon. J. G. Blaine:
my hearty congratulations to you per-
sonally on the issue. In falling, you are
like the Irisbman's wall higher when you
fell than when you were standing
l-r.. rH e. ! e. j. H. GKINSELIs'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
Liver Com plaint.


By r. V. Pierce. NJ. D., OF the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo. n. J., author Of The Peo-
pies Common sense Medical Adviser. " etc.
The liver is the great depurating (puri-
lying organ of the system, and has very
appropriately been termed the ''house-
keeper of our health. | have observed
in the dissecting-room, and also in max
ing post mortem examinations Of the
bodies Of those who have died of differ
ent diseases, that in large proportion Of
cases, the liver has given evidence OF hav-
ing at some time been diseased. Liver
affections are equally prevalent in beasts.
Every butcher knows that the livers Of
cattle, sheep and swine, are ten times as
frequently diseased as any other organ.
healthy liver each day secretes about
two and and half pounds OF bile.
When it becomes torpid, congested, or il,
from any cause. it be disabled in the
performance OF its duties, it is evident
that the elements OF the bile
must remain in the blood, thus
Irritating, poisoning and perverting,
every vital process. Nature attempts to
rad the system of these noXious ma
terials by means Of other organs, as the
kidneys. lungs, skin, ETC., which become
OvertaXed in performing their additional
labor, are unable TO stand the pressure.
1 The brain. which is the great electrical
center OF all vitality, becomes Overstim-
ulaled with unhealthy blood, and fails to
normally perform its functions. Hence
there Is dullness, headache. impairment
of the memory, dizziness, gloomy fore
DOdings and irritabIlity of temper.
When the blood is diseased, the skin
manifests discolored spots, pimples,
blOtches, boils. carbuncles, and scrofn-
lous tumOrs. The stomach and bowels,
sooner or later, become effected, and
constipation, piles, dropsy, DYSPEPSIA, or
diarrhra, is the inevitable result. I y
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.
A sallow color of the skin, or yellow
ish brown spots on the face and other
parts OF the body dizziness and drowsi-
ness, with frequent headache; dizziness,
bitter or bad taste in the mouth. dryness
OF the throat, and internal heat; palpita-
ton OF the heart, dry, teasing cough,
sore throat, unsteady appetite, sour
stomach, raising of the food, and chok-
ing sensation Ia the throat sickness aud
vomiting. distress, heaviness, aud "A
blOated. or full feeling about the stom-
ach and sides; aggravating pains Ia the
sides, back, or breast, and about the
shoulders; colo pains and soreness
though the bowels constipation, alter.
nation with diarrhra; piles. aatnlenee.
ties. rush of blood to the bead,
with symptoms Of apoplexy; numbness
Of the limbs ESPECIALLY at night, and
chills, alternating with hot hashes; kid
ney and Other urinary difficulties, dull
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

HAGAS' 5 MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion /; removes freck-
les, tan and sallOwness /; makes the skin
soft, white and delicate. Its application
annot be detected. 3-lO-dGwly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
ALL MORRIS REMOVED ALIVE.

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful
glossy, luxuriant hair prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. 1t has stood the
test of 40 y ears. Is charmingly perfumed
and has no rival. 3-lO-d&wly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20
q 2 CAIRO, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY. JUNE 90, 1876.


ness. low spirits. and gloomy forebod-
ings. Only few of these symptoms will
be likely to be present In any case at one
time. lErrl. Uus
TREATMrNT.-Take DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, with small doses
Of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. which
act as an alternative on the liver. For
Liver Complaint and the various affec-
tons caused by diseased liver, these
remedies are unsurpassed. The Golden
Medical Discovry does not simply palliate
the disease, but 1t produces lasting eff
feet. BY its use, the liver and stomach
are changed to an active, healthy state,
the appetite is regulated, the blood puri.
fled and enriched, and the entire system
renovated and restored to health.
The Discovery is sold by druggists. II.
V. Pierce, NJ. d., Proprietor, Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, n. \.
G-l5-d&w-lw-(3S).
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-20

T.. r. kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron
has never been known 10 fail IN the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position 10 exertion, loss Of memory, diff
Guilty of reathing, general weakness, horror
of disease, weak, nervous trembling. dread
full horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness OF vision, languor, uni
yersal lassitudc OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp-
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the DO ty, dry
ness Of the skin, pallid countenabce and
eruptions on the face, purity ing the blood,
pain in the back, heayiness OF the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suffision and loss OF sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from weakness, and to remedy
that, use z. +. kunkefs Bitter Wine Of
Iron. II never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only E. r. Kunkeps.
Beware OF counterfeits and base imita.
tons. As kunkefs Bitter Wine Of Iron is
DO well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to palm II OF on their customers, when they
call for Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron is put up
only in u bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the ousstce with the pro-
prietor's photograph on thesewrapper Of
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on The outside, and you will always
be sure to get the genuine. One dollar PEI
bottle, or six for p. Sold by druggists and
cealers everywhere.
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
+. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fsils
to destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms.
DIR. Kunkel, the only successful physician
who removes Tape Worm 10 two hours,
alive, with he ad, and no fee until removed.
Common sense teaches that il Tape Worm
be removed, all other worms can be readily
destroyed. send tor circular to DIR. Kun.
KEEL, No. 80 North Ninth street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. or call on your druggist and ask
for bottle of Kunkefs Worm Syrup.
Price. $l.00. 1t never fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

operating the "Montreal Branch" upon which
So, 100000 of bonds have been issued and guaran-
teed by the ID. and H. These figures show how i'm
possible it is that these companies pay any divi
dends upon their stocks after taking care of their
leases, if the two ends can be made to meet on
their interest liabilities. The coal stocks continued
to absorb the lions share of todays market, fuctu
ating sharply and frequently, but finally closing
with decline for the day ranging from u to III
per cent, except for NewJersey Central, which was
sold short rather freely yesterday by parties who
were leading "bulls" in the sixties. For time
the general market held steady to firm,
with Lake Shore the leader in a
rise to 543 followed by Michigan Central at 40 but
subsequently the first dropped to $685. and the latter
went oil to 39os. There was in preparation a very
pretty little romance, intended to be presented to-
morrow, provided the weakness of the market this
afternoon has not induced an indefinite postpone
ment For the one hundredth time, the railroad war
was to be positively settled lin Wall Street, followed
by new farce entitled "The Break Between Cen
trail and Hudson and Michigan Central" This was
expected to make things lively and enable the Lake
Shore clique to dispose of part of their cumbersome
load. The grangers were decidedly weak, declining
from ss to 1ss, while Rock Island after q bid of
1882, closed at 1928 showing that hold
do not place much reliance upon the
volunteered explanation OF the eHcct OF Jne
railroad war west of Chicago Panama still stands
quoted at 1260135, but Pacific Mail showed tho
white feather in decline to 21as carrying with it
the fortunes of member of the board who had ac-
cepted information instead of cash for a margin.
The price rallied at the close TO 217o-. Western
Union, after being strong" at G994d s,tumbledto
89069ls. The market closed weak, after transac-
lions aggrogating $4,000 shares. The changes
from yesterdays final prices as follows De-
chnes-Lake Shore, Is 1; Erie, Northwest, and Rock
Island. each 80 Atlantic and Pacific preferred and
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western, each u; St.
Paul preferred and Western Union, each %; Ohio
and Mississippi, 3l c. c. c. and l., Delaware and
Hudson. st. Paul, and Pacific Mail, each IL, and
Northwest preferred, 1as per cent. Advance
Michigan Central and New-Jersey Central, each Is,
and Producers Petroleum, Ss per cent. The follow
ing table shows the
RANGE OF THE MAEKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
rrr srnrK MARKETS.

XIV YoaS tu- 20 irI,.'' today ~ c'rs at
mo-: ,gf, a. Including 'aose ou t41 Monday. We have
1851 pg Hat Gle Tor ,mc lime a. week. nm, "rs ,h
hritrr piic,s ohtHucd Oa common 20 Me"u tiDtA
slow I,s qqiAiy W." :, H. @ We III To- rfTty GOOD oc, NJ
% tinnisil at Ian At pc ,%' % ~ & &
sol n lOc, 81 n The AVERAGE was sc Ie'e wH W. W.
foau. on faie We not cl snS s,. sSi, ~ %
me cattle closed ont after q go "a deal OF hi 20
down o very Gne pon splitting even the Zoe per ne
Ss, JcS Ci, cae were registered 10 zach 70
" Alert and n. Motifs o TO r. Joyntj i, each 20 J.
H5 1isTi r 10 eSs COMPANY J. r"sen;
s. e. rSN caysF eron 70 Illinois, 233 i6 81
size % 20 Of LOO D. se % ana o. gIl 81 25
~ ~ Goldsmith sold IL common Missouri cattle 900 H. at Ss
H. sc o. y for Meyers Regcnsc.n ist in"S; i,ig'
H. at iOc 50 u 81 Of LAYS D. lo@c 81 ooi l'izc 10
co9Cy 8 M$P9GsSp iS msncr.Sn cS at Ole 50
az i0r 81 D. For Joynt CO., l5s Illinois, Ga cwt ut o'c
% 6PS1sc arcg M'i,2sgr dIs as 30 ST. 81 a aG B.
y ao l222 d. g'' % Illinois l'i'' 3D. VAC = % Low !"
~ a l for ~ Morris 10 coarse cattle, ll62 N, q
s1r 5s 70 81 OF l2li H. De- $40 lloo d. Be- ana 81
each ~, - ,rs,our, os7 n. sloc
=, sHSFP1D Sr A.I'f1 1o LOO aGu. Hs iS5 b.
o. ana 59e each 10 o. l2s oo Or ks @ eM ' At 9c
1 ~ Gc 10 Of no N, lOc 90 10, and SOC each of
a. finf.v fpr y.
ID Walxri % Illinois, Liza ID NJ "c' % 10 anu W vi
,23C n, at Olic. 90 10 ,,,, ozo =, q, oa.c La, 81
e ~ I"dey Tor r. Morris 20 Illinois l27 70. at S'c 30
a,n T,lIcr q Co for Texan Ranch Co. 10 through Tex
an" 90 m which had suffered greatly for water on the
r Al 2iC a N live weight 10 - reported tbat they were
Lei, s without water Less than SJ3 per mead here gives
a loss somewh re- OF course. h,d o., .ars Y Mo-,Is "a
cara T. irs and Rankin & Thompson cach cars Coon
c Cos and Moses & ucaey each cas H. Wheeler cars O.
a,man, cattle were OF fair to prime quality selling
lO5 head, l,2O2 n, at DC ~ vi '''@o ID 81 w. ~ ' anu
gel q Movers Tor Morris, II Illinois LIDO D. AZ 8c
and ii each 81 OF 2ig n, at 0hc ~ OF 22o 10 9+c ana
aIS IA 10 of 27i 10, &c 81 OF go ~ 90 anu SD
"a 81 bo ~ g3,c and 81 eaci - Of 40 n, llc % D.
ccnn - Thompson sold 10 ILLINOIS, LIS ~ M 9tC II OF
SGS m 9Lc ana 80 Of ij4i ID, at lOc o. H. loss $40
G. Kahn for j. REFS ~ Missouri LIZA 10 ut 9c o6 d. ana
it ~ = garcharu Tor Rankin Thompson, % coarsish
Illinois, SO at &c. 50 ID, less 81 eaeh ana 20 OF l3eo ID
az Toe. 90 II. ,,.. oao Z, n, o. ~ M "A
a. w Vaii sold his 81 Illinois COARSE LIZA b at &c. b5 ID,
WSser sold IS state steers 1898 b at 0'c, less 81
Hume Elliott sold IA bulls 76l n, 2c. N, live
"ctHrs-Recepts today $751; mostly gr.ssers Total since
sriay OO3 OF 2Ou less than during The same Time
asi weeE Pces well sustained especially for grass
saives Tney vary greatly In quality anu price selling AZ 80
10 each few at sl2Gsl5 but they were worry hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
THE STATE OF TRADE,
ErROPEAN MARKE.rs.

Iry-r,oor Aug SO-l220 D. rn.COttOn IA quiet and
CHANGED: ,Idflug Uplards GIL; Mdding orleans o'sd;
bales including 1000 Tor EXPORT aud spesHaio
American. cotton 70 arrive du!i
0fr free: aass Ndiliug UplanlA Low Mhdling clause,
d,iyerabl. August, js'.d: do do deliverable AusiSt
September. AZ 5gad.; do do dchyerab sep u er
81 I'D: do. Do dolITcrablo October anu NO
:. ur "a 55,sd 10. do, crop shipped November ard
= c,mbe. by sail, at Cd OF tao sales today 300 bales
American.
ssiY. 80 N
Io,roy Aug 2O-l23O D. m.-Unitcl states bonds OlOs,
lOT E.!e Railway shar-s. lO9s. NcSh0rk Central, ~
Isj.ugN Aug 3O-l.3J .. m.-Pars dispatches quote hVe
psr cent rent.- opened ~ iO5f g. iof the account
IgNpoN Aug. iO--..3D p. EihC auOGnt ~ bUIion WIN
drawn from Bank ~ ~ gland On bauucg today Is 2ZUlO
LoNr,y. AUG. 3D3u ?: mConso!s, 20 Tor n9tA E1ey
States bout, nyt 1914. Paris
,r,hos quote per rentes at lO5L JOc for the nc
Cpul;. ,..,-,
LONDON AuI 3G-53o p m-R,dncd Petroleum. l19l7 Ill
p al. ~u.ritS TurpeHiiut % 9d-o = cwt
j. ,gr4. AEp. .U.--iNrItaHfc uu London, 2Jf. 23c
FrANkFuRr Aug 90 ue state, bonds, new ives. lO3.
ANEEr Aug 3U-pctrUlcum, i5f. Ur Aue pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
The following were tO-day's quotations IN gold Tor

Thomoney market shows no change and is boun-
tifullv supplied with funds which loan at 1i2a2i2
on demand on pledge of mixed stocks. Discount is
dull at rates of yesterday. As already noticed the
Secretary of the Treasury has decided that the Cur
rency Bureau can receive the 4i2 per cent United
States bonds az the basis Of National bank clrcnla-
ton, the same as the per cents; that is, crcua-
ton may be issued to the extent of 30 per cent OF
the par value of the 412 per cents. BY this opera
tion the bonds will DO enabled to take out new CIR
culation to the extent Of any part Of S87,0o9,ooo
and at the same time enable the Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 retire the $60,600,0O0 green
hacks now outstanding in excess OF
the limit of $500 100000 Heenbacks, fixed as the
limit of permanent Treasury circulation under the
Resumption act of 1875. The United States Treas
urer today received 100000 National bank notes
for REDEMPTION. The customs receipts at Wash
iugton to-day we're $430,oo0. The internal reye-
nue. receipts footed up $350.000 The follow
ing is the Clearingh house statement to-day Cur
rency exchanges, $4s,346,371; CURRENCY balances
So 450,S5 gold exchanges, $4.056,222; gold
balances $5i2,292
Government bonds were actively pressed Tor sale
again to-day, and very low prices were recorded the
coupon new fves, 1854; coupon 1O-iOs. 1854;
coupon 1867s at 1863; coupon new hyes ll3h !;
do. do. registered. 113la. and coupon Skies Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

The following interesting intelligence in regard to
the placing of the new 4l2 per cents on the London
market comes by telegraph through Kicrnan's news
agency: 1.-THE prospectus of the new 4i2 per cent
funded loan was issued to-day by tho house OF
Rothschilds here, for themselves and associates,
the asked price being 1882. The bonds are de-
scrbed redeemable in 1891, with interest payable
quarterly principal and interest to be paid in gold
coin The subscription lists will be open tomorrow,
and remain open until Tuesday next Interest on
registered bonds viii he made payable on the same
principle as British cOnsols The first coupons Will
be made payable in june 1877. Payment of 60
must be made application, eos on allotment e25
in October, e2j IN December, 1876, and f2S los.
in February. 1872
Messrs. Belmont g. CO., Morton, Bliss & Co, and
the other American bankers concerned, advertise IN
another column the terms which the
public may these bonds. In
State bonds old skies of Tennessee advanced to
1885, sales of new and series closing ut 10 bud.
lot of rev skies South Carolina nOD-fundable sold
at 2l2. In city bank stocks Metropolitan Q0l sold
ut 100 aud Fourth National l2J) ut 90. lE railroad
bonds the Central Ncw-Jcrscy MORTGAGES were
steady aud firm, frsts selling at -; consols
at 3Saa09Sl2; convertible ut -. and behigh and
Wilkesbarrc Cousuls at sob. Chicago and NortA
Western coupon gold cOnsOls advanced 10 O34.
declined to 93. onion Pacifcs were firm at lZh
for frs,s, and 9Ga96l2 for sinking fund. tanD)al
and II. Joseph convertible SS) sold up 10 340
SO7s, and iirs;s Of c., &. aud !. G. at 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
BANKING AND FINANCIf.

The undersigned hereby give notice that they
will receive applications from URS DAY. 3lsi inst
to MONDAY, Sept. /, at p. ~. for the new United
States l. per cent Loan, 1870 years 10 rum at the
price inSgod OF 1908 aud accrued interest from
Sept 10 time of payment az the pleasure Of the
purchaser between ihe 10Th and 30 i 81 September
The Bond. will he issued in registered certificates
only. in denominations of $40, $780, $500 $1,000,
- 900, and $1,000.
Two per cent Of the purchase money 20 be paid on
making the application, and the remainder on de
livery of the certificates.
United States Securities taken in payment on
favorable terms.
AUGUST BELMONT q Co., 10 ard 81 NasSau-st
p9ENEF, MORGAN ~ CO., % Nuli-Stl
r. & ". SEIIGNAN Il Co. II BroId+,t.
MORTON, BLISS * Co, Broad-st.
New-lOrk Aug 30, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
legal Nouces.
NOTTRT OF COMMON PIE

NOURT OF COMMON PLEAS, City and
4 County Of YorkTIIE NEW ,YoIK LIFE IN
stfRAS(E COMPANY against MARY II stflsfh!aNNb
% inii jlaily and as exscuiIiA Of the last VAL and ,esf
mnnt Of Thomas Mciaaud d, ceased James Nci@l2nI
IeSnd The NationaI Butehers aud piyeIs Bk Jane NC.
n,ia Henry cary John Tucker ALBION Man. receiver
Of the Eighth National Bank OF the CITY o. Hewf9
named You ae hereby summoned aud r;sSed 70 answer
OF which copy Is herrHIth server
mon y and 70 copy Of your answer TO the ar ro
n an thc slbscrIber mis- oaec No ~ Chambers Sitecc
pam yort ssty ,hn twenty days after tho service bers,
yrnsiye of The day such crsce ana II You laS 20 IA
within the time AFORESAID The plain
In in this action viii Apply t9 iho c9aI, ics the TIKI 10
"'"N' " ~ HENRY A. BoGEkf, Plaintiff 3 Atiorasys.
The complaint IN this action Sas ea 70 ' cep honse ia
,s 1,tv IN Nsy York The 23t dny 81 MAY -.
ie27 iagGwTh HENRY a. BoGkjsi' f'"-"'