davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
DECIslnNs-Ocr. II.

Cayycae Court ChambTg-Bv Judge Barrett
Morri- q al. agt. Porter Motion granted
DuuuIIuH- iLt htNrI.-l There f.
udug from the order tOI-nt 90 Doc he'd q. d'
not iIk the defendant changes tEc iarisi g. Iht motion u
granted VIII effect 5D ~ appeal nom Judgment
aside Sec. fuj OF the Cpi Iu tt master ~ t NrSHUugu
Itard Rubber Company In Che matter pi Lazarus Gau0 ayl
Mccain EO.tTauf ggt NO-rud MIIImrou acf Hull
orders granted IN the matter oi Egcrrt-OrtDr granted
confirming report removing tutyt and appointing nr" tla
Zee. Ohmcis agt Kucuie.-s15 60 T,sal,,I.
Judgment favor OF thc pIlhu, that agreement De- Ie-
formed, &c
s,ai Ierrn-By Chief Jrdgc Custi.-Johuson art
lander 90 aHc defendant answer aud defend the Fut
payment OF paiul costs Go ddit and tiur bond with
sufeues TO- payment of plaintiffs claim dscIHucdvaaiU-l
y, ra -urctCs tOJustfy II excepted TO- Ward e., a. a.
DonOAuo q al.-OrIei Of reference sacateL
Common Pcls-C Chamber-By judge Robinson
VIOLA ag DJlncr Motion for uew tIiu on Judges minutes
denied. with $40 costs; zee opinion
UOJiHe Court Chamlcrs-By Judge Ncidam.-
Koush agt. NCkoma-N Motion o. strife out part OF answer
granted, with SO cost. 90 abide event DIlrn art ~-
bTcObtNOt0I 20 compel pluuf to accept answer granted,
$40 the successful party % abide event IOIg ago..
WilaDis.-O Opuiol tUIuub.l Grain EtD nIug Company a2t.
Cauary-TlC authority relied upon y Che p,iuuh', attorney
ha, book nor hfs The court been able % dscoft Greer
act COHEN Under ihc crc In,auces disclosed u tr motion
tle pIun Us entitled ip discontinue without costs
IFumnrl agt IiuE Roche a- tNtu.-Coh lnnts di-ms d
with costs WmItiock aet. Lu5sicr-AtHchmcut granted
against witness Adams det Meyer. ta-tar. ag CGsslu
same aat BusLc--Mo0us granted. kictr art HrNct-bc-
fault opened and case restored to calendar trat-uuck fC
IusuOreIcurt s. Bennett esq IpDntcl receiver. DrIy-
NetfcI.uIgmcnt for puntu SOB ~. Young gst.
Guuniug.-MOtOu granted COndlu0nauy
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
orfIcuL rrronr OF WlrmcAN mNING DoAm
SaJ.saJler H.scIH.


\ review of the commercial situation for the week
ending to-day fail, 10 reveal features of sltsfac-
tory nature. HE financial and Commercial Chronicle
of this morning says:
Trade continue duh The speculation
in uor lard ana other prov ions has been rather g9Iet
aud prices have slightly ,rrIMtd ,, a., ~ Ll','. @ W ~
groceries W, been idl iic u''il'' '' ill ''''tn i
irt- has iafcly been rather moderate, aud rates ln
,,..,i,rlrr show slight rHsiurss, though near the
cln4r inrtc was "a -omcWha. st'r!irr tone. NdFl
t.r. have ltery been rather qulct ana yet quotations
have relIuiuct about steady.
OF tbe flour and grain markets the same authority
.ays they 'hayt been les. active, and prices have
lost n portion Of the advance noted IN our last
There was. however. a partial recovery in the price
of wheat to-day. The following table shows the
movement OF brcaistuIs at this por. for the week
ended thr 18th INST. as compared with same week
,f - viz
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
hicngo haye nndergone changes as loIIoWs:

The rates established in june of - aud l6 cents
for stbouud freight, have remained the schedule
rates. but it is probable that II and Is cents would
be high average for the rates actually realized
since Aug. J. contracts having been made at al con-
c.iyable prices. Prior to 1874 railroad wars sell
dom if ever reduced the rates to So low point as
thos, given above for January, 1879 that on hrst-
class ranging from 81 p in Summer 20 II 30 IN
Winter.
I'm financial circles the chiet feature Of the week
b,s baen re hardening tendency of rates for money
The continued contraction under the operations OF
th, Resumption act, through the retirement Of
50 per cent in lcgs tenders Of the amount IF new
bank circulation taken out, and by the deposits Of
legal tender, To retire old bank circulation, together
with the comparative poverty of our city banks in
lec,,l tenders. indicates much more active money
market m the near future. The upward speculation
I'm stocks noted one week since was continued and
wen sustained early in the week, but, later prices
were dcpres ed, the decline ranging from 10 6i2
Der cent for the active stocks. Opinions vary as to
the causes of the decline; some believing that tho
uanpulatiou had proved a success and that the
,lipucs had unloaded upon the street, whle others
a,crioc the decline 70 the sales of large
block of stock which for a long time
has been held eft the market. in ethercas aiter
three DAYS fall there came reaction and the market
closed with q sharp recovery lh progress lHeuu"i
changes In prices from those OF last Saturday are ~
follows AJyauccs-Unted states Express and
Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred, each & ST. Paul
preferred. d: ST. Paul and c. C., and l. c., each b
81. Louis aud iron Mountain, l. Marposa, 's;
Chicago and Alton preferred p Harlem, Fort
WAYNE, III; Delaware, Lacbawanua aud Western,
is Wells Fargo Express, -; American Express AMI
Pittsburgh, each =; Pacific Mail, 29i; Consolidation
Coal. 3 a.: Adams Express and Chicago and Alton,
each 3le: and anton per cent. DeclincS-Mabash,
D, Ohio and Mississippi, and Chcae2, burlington,
and Irie cgrh D.: Weston ni0n Rock Island, and
N.w-Jcr,ey Denfral, each p; II. Louis, Kansas and
Northern preferred, and Illinois Central. each IA;
tt'ontic and Pacific Telegraph. 13s; N0rth-t testeln
and Lake Slor. each - Michigan Central, l's;
Na.rh-WcstcrI preferred, 2as and Delaware and
Hudson. 20. The following table shows tho
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
THE COURTS.
THE HOUSE MURDER TRIAL.
COMMENTS UION TIE ACTIONS or TIE MURDER
MANS BROTHER.

THE HOUSE MI liDLb TRIAL.
COMMENTS UION TIE ACTIONS or THE MURDERED
MANS BROTHER.
The actions of brother Of the late Orson
A. House. since the murder have been so peculiar as To
excite much comment lie first applied to Tie law firm
of Linn Babbtt, Jersey CITY, TO obtain their assist.
ance in preventing MIS-. House from nhcunnG me
uropcrtv under the viii. Zee of 500 was demanded
as retainer House learned that the greater part ot
the property was purchased I'm Mrs Houses naine ana
AN that was inherited under the Will few thousand
dollars worth OF personal property that would be CON
surci in paving the lawful debts OF the deceased man
He did not consult the Jersey Cit Jaw fi1n hu his
second appearance WAS n TrentOu here Dee called ar TIE
l;sid nee Of Mr. Van SAINT IN Lhngsion-pacc, Whcre
Mrs House was living He paid her great attention. and
tfie6 every means it is asserted, to induce her
10 marry him, bat without success Subsequently
c caused letter 90 he written from this city containing
formal proposal Of msrua-c ana promise t' stop a
legal proceedings relation To the Will This step would
have secured To him all The property in the event OF Mrf
Houses sentence to term in state Prison MIS- House
uaced this letteri the hands OF her counsel Mr. Green
Failing ~ this House next applied TO the Mercer County
Board of FicchodcTs requesting aid from the county n
the prosecution of his brothers murderer the ground
that he was poor and that She, being wealthy able
10 secure The best Of counsel The last time that House
called on Mr. ReScy. Prose Ciur oi The Pleas oi mercer
County The latter advised hun not io Irul ana sit'
IdOhI approve of your actions. Nou hTsi come hci
brothers widow, and when rut lciil~''
YOU want 10 add personal auiuus % tie pros C''a.
Meanwhile the County ifus, tuiuF aS secured 'h' ''
vices of Attorncy-Gcne Nucta for The I, pie aud
there viii be a strong array Of counsel botn sides
Wucn the trial opens to-day.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
alletcllGncJuS

nELNONICO's REMONAL.-L. DLL5lDN-
100 wi remove from 5tnart ana li, lili-, go - .,
an ave- and .G.l, t,aas'n tlu1icl M'Nb'i' .'''' 'i
Z AIBER'S REsTAURANIiC CiN ENNlAi. M ~
G0GI' < nS near florcutfa Hal ai'y d,7lin}rI N
mr., and rebuilt within eight aH : tlf
well heated, with greater ana D,'''i
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
PISSINGEFS HIILED.

FOR lIVEHpuOi-H. g'tulttg ftf. a. E.fiu. oct. H.
4.li.r T. N'l'ir T. I,t''i. a. ry,I a i,r,l II. H. b. D.
A.r. Ec.,aai John huD.r, N-. john Eu,a.., 30 o. rpia
MIS- s Brown Jonas ao'iaI, g. D. r,tioni,s O. l. li,n
ni 40, % it. a. Blow, 3d. blew. l Of. iut'r N" y
o. CLARK Cipl t. Coiul, r. a. csorduo, ". b. Chatl 't
Andrew tl.g 4r, W. to'prit tutt tou. Mr7 Charles i.
Colu Miss Hamlet Conn H.-s lou corin lt Christina.
Mis- i. u1- h.- Christmas, I f. Curu,tt s. D.r1rtL
~. ST. Dnuirey, g. usufcnuti, w. D.. o.. man. T. T. .ln't
Arthur D. Eden. q. W. fly bin o.c tlttcy, N'.7 Mimi"
H. Iuutrr h.. W. Io-- Air' '0mmtnn'r l"ifcr 'Al "ua
IalcuryCI. the Row 81. H. Hayden, Mr. W. H. Hayden
tlc iey J.. Vs. Hitchcock Hugh i. ii!Ldman. VIM h%id,,
knowles 4. Il. iazlaro r.. H. liuh1tcr VIM iayg's @
Mmr hi+ O. q" .imE W, ~. o., I'9'"} gu "},ni. i,ni. a. o. Ui
fi Ars. H. T.. ipr, !. j. Ob1iy Miss liunt, T. i'",
Mss Alice h. Patch col Nd"yd Payne H.. I'I,' H',f
Srymour John sung.r Col. - =. stanford, duhn 9higo,
J.. D. acEpEcr Mn Emma anderson ~ i,trr w, tHi ''
I,yot and mad, Master ylor lr't r. l.. Tiia M. H. T.
Tauucr Miss Nr!ic ianncr Master Ei'n2i"n t''' H.,
Has,,r Denton Tanner, H. tab1', AtH IT, i'u'' w.
Miss Icrhuue L. g. ThorD;on, e. Wlldui-. Mr. o. Williams
WI Wilkinson, j. Walters, Mis i. walters - No'Hs d.
~ st,aashiD iiei'efo. oct. Il-C O.. Bush ars. g. o.
Fush. Nh Touruairc MI Hnnrcr D.. c. Ni.inm1 L. ~.
ron IIAVRE-Il Si,alship 1DieI5qre Oct. 1iMarquise
Tntr, RI eyi V W.liin.laN Nil. Nakiusiaw Mss
GlinarIss Misc /. Du PcuOu C0gnes. Olga falIis MI
S,os b. Gmcliaux j. Blum Ar AID Mrs j. rruria, Mas
NrnaV a. I.nb.n W r. In AR Auffccoecls l.. Cheoa, SIT
siariineih Mr and Mrs Oysil Mr. and 8lrs. CHapus A.
Mcgcner +. vidal c. Jcmni, MI aud Mrs Aiir. y. n'
FOR BREMEN- In steimsh,p Man, oct l4-Count W.
Amin, teh Legai0nsrat BUischc, Henry B0hmcr, william
Mis- Emna Richter y saiow Mis Helene Beckcr DolIn-
u. Epstein sigmand J. simon, cart Napoleon Mgsn MI
Eueh G. Pedboeuf, u. 1ldemGnu, Mrs. D. Tidemann hud
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

The Chronicle also furnishes the following sum
mar, Of a branch of trade that opened September
with unusual promise: There was continued
luil in the dry goods trade ;he past week, and the
volume of business was strictly moderate with inn
porters, domestic commission houses, and jobbers
alike
We - indebted to Tie Engineering and Mining
Journal for the following statistics of the coal
trade for Ia. week ended Oct. and since Jan. l,
20 wit:
Production OF taYrqcis c1c' eyclfeire of he amount con-
suHcl ant sDi0 ~ nee tluies.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC
~un r-ss G.i2| SUI sr,.... j9 Noon iiscs.-. J.l5
Uf.U WhuH IU~ IAI-A.h
Nuok.. G5a Cows island 'u0 l'I n. Ferry. 6's
UIsi 81 Ai.N ul- lAi-t N
sandy lI0oA.. 'Gers lslal. q Ilci o. Ferry l'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
cALrNnARs-TnIs Day.

SuPngNF COURT CiAlBgUs- BARgrrE J.-Cout opens 90
1O O'Clock Or p1Tc business THO tLlru Monday motion
calendar will bC called 40 II O'Clock
GRNERAL TERM-DAvIs. p. J, BRADY and DANIELS. -.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

The last named rate, although in accord with the
present schedule has been more or less nominafever
since its first adoption. Contracts are reported as
low as - cents and it is stated that one large con-
tract for grain has been made at IL cents. 10 must
be- ccmembcred that the rates prior to 1874 averaged
fully 2jG3O per cent higher than the highest IN the
foregoing table. The nominal rates from Ne"-iork
49, Il ,l,, gs fpll9yy.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

ff .rrf - rrt i'
N.G.yori c-t la llCc 1dapoHdfr '"
.c,Sr = at u.gaeoer -8s.c. as5ai l;.r'5' and
roI., a as,. Eoa. oa'ooa.
gtt-.Ir-p,.f I..--}n.nGrE, f.
.rnrrrragt ,,eEacu. S2-T..wii.- 1et rHc 5f-r'r
HGG , no. ar. 5.t .tiai'4l ,..i ~ I,o7.-,as as- cun.
Robin :, J'... "a. asI ....- ,,..' sor Tb,
-,.it,. lr.t -gg ''.' 1880 IoHq-r arf Gcsi!
Manning f'a .tuo. Ntr .. '." Co. o..
Narl-a t. cr..s. Hlt..c,". ~ 3d.. -.,...
Bus SINGER ~ ai agt. l5i'> .r...' 81" '-'' '''''
Cliuu rl al act. The 5I5.-I'I1 0-'t thfrn
81 s' ISsi ..iijc.la. e. ,.-rs q. 81;
3 rausot, a-t nnmop i9Jl.a. 1sr.,'a a@t t,, ,l.
Robert aef. Irn. N'-i'l--''i fi.' '''
BruIon a't ihe Mayor ,o,, q, -YI'. Y ~, ',-.,,
Grcsuham ast Con- 1000. L,.,,ea. .'s.. aga. Non
@ mel 1fc A.: .:, cassidy. 1l-wAt.aao7 Ct al ast.
Mulry aE,. The Mayor 1881. Ih,. l.s'i' '''' "R''
p,Str agt. por5on. lG t.. Dicin.on ag'. Dudley.
.G.G,sa a-t. n chuurn. .J3J.. rcttow aet br'hitN'
'' 3. Es,ir el' go'T a., Flcn 1850 sc1ccrar Gibson
T'1.chccE act. phillips 1883 .b.iiu son aSt. conner
'ia, N.l' i ara a. ''' 'f ncsaus aet. spauld.
hir'g , a9' aad W. M i.yt 1919 Gii.y and oo ar The
T4IIro4I Ca inu'analr ls lu'. 90.
.Y15aiarao iia'' at Could 2lO7..roy It a. ast VII.
MS.iraal a. Miller. ol..Roaaiar ast The
'''"' 49, g2C3. .Grfth ct 81. agt. 1h"
M-ypr, Re.
PtU UI-LAwsrNcE i.
Wiley act Miller lG5i.-\Gg Gen i, n,'n 'E'' '''
.Koehl,r agt. Marshall 'l'.-HI,aM." '-''
pa.,,.59 AMI 2ao art Me SIS Tho Guardian Mutual
Ecugr Iif' Iu-. TO- a"i. TIC
.HaT6r'an i1' aet Tho Martic National
Mayo, &C.. gro.I 1891. ,y.....Giiast Tiir f1u-l-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
, .TOCk DrpAPfNrNT-l0lt O'CLOCK

tI|IN IItE NIINI 'IUth UII-NftI IN IIV = y NIININ
AND 1ll2 O'CLOCK 4. ".
I g.. Registered 1881 q -, Registered, 1851 -.
TIuI. .....t2. 1lGl, l. 900 ... NIX iutII2 q
L S. j.a Common. '3j \ L : IS. 1910. coupon
oJUnu.. -.........I i2i- lOul ............ .DCllJ
Z. - -s. turfou 1881 l. $ D.. 1910 Reg
20 iODup...............1lii- n 5000. l2lli
lu0r...... .....l2.lI .ls l. = Currency Gs
u JOOu...............l233.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16
Proposals.

DROPOSALS FOR STONE; NE;.,..-.....-.,.,. ,.,.
SOLE, nrono.,s viii he received by The trustees on the
New Yofk and Brooklyn Bridge 90 their oil1e II erAi
Buoklyn, until NOVEMBER Nioi aOoa' ilo 'uD' S"'"S
Granite cut stone. ...,,.ati,., a, ,t.o ootc.
~. ~ az n, saen W a. ROEBLING,
"Heio P'nS Gan w ' Cbitf Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

rotal sales for the week -, , - i0o seller q
sGs seller oo ,,eI @ 40 days f22ls seller 10 days
rho ,adnced volume Of business done OH Tue S'O'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-16

Total ...........l lOS,9JJ 20tT,I90 l39,i9I l,vO0J.
SchUBikfu Region. . -
r. and II. r. u. R. CD.l5S,S63 352IoOl ll3i4Z 52Ono.
snamokin LykensY. 2037I 6SS273 24,052 1914
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-14

tracted sufferings demanded, left no time for
other occupations. And now the narrowing
thought haunted the helpless husband, that
unless they became the recipients Of charity
from those who could i'll afford it, they must
become inmates Of the alms-house, with only
the cold attentions given TO friendless pau.
pers. Then intense desire followed, to live
and die Independent Of sacrificing friends, or
that aid from strangers which could not be
repaid by pecuniary reward.
The policy he secured few years before
which after his marriage had been made for
the benefit Of his wife, came to the rescue.
A merchant, who had entire confidence in
the young mans promise to pay if spared,
cheerfully advanced money on the security
afforded if he died, which with additional
assistance for similar reasons, supplied their
wants, tightening their troubles, giving rest
to the mind, and comforts to the home and
sick-room, until last July, when his spirit
took its fight and on bright summer s
day, he was borne to his last and long re-
pose in the cemetery.
AT the proper time, the insurance was
paid to the widow and although the law
was such that she was under no obligation to
pay any Of the debts but that due the mer-
chant, she knew ne law but that Of love for
her husbands honor and good name, and
paid all demands, leaving only small amount.
To-day she and her departed husband are
mentioned with respect, and honored for
these noble deeds Of love and duty. And
our readers will agree with us, We think, in
calling this in the best sense true love
story, whose practical lessons all may clearly
discern.-E. T.. S., ia Aetna.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-14

AMERICAN FARMs.-The greatest improve
ments that have taken place in trapsporta-
ton, which make it possible for the wheat
of Iowa and California to compete in the
English markets with that raised on the
Atlantic seabord, and place Iowa in compe.
ton with New England, have operated to
specialize farming. The large farmer Of
to-day raises fewer kinds on his farm than
did the small farmer of the last century.
This specialization allows the use Of the
higher appliances and the use OF capital, as
the former system could not. The early set.
tiers, OF necessity, could till but small farms.
The tax lists Of Long Island, for the years
between 1915 and 1855, show that in nine
English towns the average land holding was
about % acres, and in the five Dutch towns
about 81 acres, or Of the whole IA towns it
was 25i acres, and at that time over 80 per
cent Of the taxpayers were land owners.
The national census Of 1870 enumerateE
1850 900 farms, only six and one.half per
cent of which were Of less than 10 acres,
and more than half of the whole number
contained over fifty acres. The cash value
Of the farms, implements and live stock, was
placed at upwards of 81 900 900, 900, and
the total estimated value Of all the farm
productions at about S2,44S,OOO,OOO. Oi
the l2.500,000 persons engaged in all
classes of occupations, 6,OOO,0OO were
engaged in agriculture. We have abso.
lutely no statistics of the agriculture Of the
colonies at the time of the Revolution
therefore, the actual figures Of progress can
not be given, aud we refrain from estimates.
PREF w. III. Brel0er.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-14
VEGETINE
Purifics the blood, Itenovntcs and In
Vigorntes the whole system.
Hs Medical Properties are
Alternative, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DlURETIC.

VEGErISE is made exclusively from the JUICES Of
carefulyse!ected barks roots and herbs strong
y concentrated that 10 will eectually eradicate from
the system every faint Of ScrOfuiil, ScrOIuIous
HumOr, TumOrs, Cancer. CRnccrOus
IunIOr, ErysipeInS, salt HhcunI, Syph-
tlttIc Diseases, CanIScr, FaIntncss at
the stomach, and all diseases that arise from i'm
pure blood. SciRtiCO, InilRnImnIOry and
Chronic RhcumnIiNm, Neuralgia, Govt
and spinal Complaints can only DO eloetu.
ally cured through the blood
For Ulcers and EruptIVc diseases Of the
skin PustuIcs, PimpIcs, HIOtchcS,
BOiIs, letter, ScaIdhcnd and Ring
worm, NEGErISE has never failed to effect perma-
mont cure.
For Pains iu the Back, Kidney Conn
plants, DrOpsy, Female WcRkncsS,
LcuCOrrh1n, arising from internal liberation,
and uterine diseases aud General Debility, Veg.
etne acts directly upon the Of these complaints
II inygorates and strengthens the whole system
upon tho secretve organs, aays Inflammation, cures
liberation aud regulates the bowels.
For CRtnrrh, Dyspepsia, IInbIIuaI Co.'S
Iivcncss, Pnlpit0tiOn OF the heart,
Headache, Piles, Nervousness and
General PrOstrRtiOn OF Ghc Nervous
system, no medicine has ever given such perfect
satisfaction as the Vogetne. IL puriAos the blood,
cleanses all the organs, and possesses controlling
power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vogotine have In.
ducod many ply and apethocaries whom We
know 10 prescribe and use II In their own families
In fact Vogetine Is tho best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases and is tho only reliable Blood
PURIFIER yet placed before the public,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-14

ing got the stock il went up gradually TO $50,
at or about which figures the brokers aud
their principals had to settle or break, max
ing profit TO the Vanderbilt pool Of say
100000, or nearly three times the whole
amount Of the investment. One Of his
greatest days was late in December, 1868
He had purchased or controlled about 30 900
shares Of New York Central STOCK Getting
together quorum Of directors in night SEES
sion, they declared a dividend Of eighty per
cent, aud announced it next morning.
The stock almost instantly jumped from 100
to 176, and the short interest had to pay
over 100000 to the commodore's coterie.
On another occasion he was conveniently
unable to remember 10 court of Justice
transaction where he sold for 100000
premium "oall" for $4,000 shares of Erie
in four months. The magnitude of such q
privilege and the operators cool-head and
indifferent memory surprised the court and
even the prosecutor. He was not dishon-
est, yet responsible particularly to the con-
stituted power of the law and the tax col
lector. The sheriff of Richmond county
told me that he denied point blank owning
q piece Of property on Staten Island which
was universally aud almost immemorially
his. He never paid his taxes as honestly as
A. T. Stewart.
A well.informed gentleman says that
Vanderbilt has of stock, chiefly Central and
New Haven, and of bonds, Harlem and
Lake Shore. He gave 100000 to the
finance Of his son George, who attended
DIR. Chole's school at Newport, and after
wards West Point, and died about the age
of twenty six in France. This son was his
finest appearing offspring, cool, dare.
devil fellow, not very warm.heartcd, but a
natural leader of men. lie attracted people
to him without cozening their sympathies.
People say that the Commodore felt this
blow as much as anything that has ever hap
peued he promptly provided for the un.
married lady who is still living on the prop
erty, near Fort Washington.-Cor. -Phila-
delphia Times.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-14
A True Love Story.

The name Of the pleasant VILLAGE Of St..
Johnsbury, is known everywhere by the
Fairbanks Scales" manuia ctured there. In
this enterprising place of the Green Mount
ain State, young man of excellent charac-
ter quietly learned trade, and at twenty
years Of age began life for himself as a
"journey-man." had often called his at
tention to the Importance of some insurance
upon his life lie appreciated the invest.
ment, aud at this time he took out an en-.
dowment policy of $1,000, payable in TWEEN
ty-iVe years to him if living, and in the
event of his death, to his estate for the ben
eft, at that time, of his widowed mother. A
year passed, and a fair maid of the mountains
captivated the young mocha mic, who had Just
reached his majority, aud he led her to Hy-
mems altar. His own bright home was now
his earthly paradise, and for it his busy
hands toiled with success. But sickness
came, and laid him low in that humble
abode Of domestic love and JOY The means
of support were cut of but his faithful wife
did all she could to supply their wants by
her own toll, The increasing care the pro.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-14
The Yellow CGntaur LinimGnt

Is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles Of
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet case OF SPAWN, sweony
Rng-bone, Wnd-gal, Scratches or Poll-Evll, which
this Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we
never saw but few which II will not cure
IL will when anything can. Il Is folly to spend
$40, Tor Farrler when dollars worth Of Centaur
Liniment will do better The following is sample Of
the testimony produced
W. p. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, o., says
"Centaur Liniment can't be beat. 1t cures every
time"
YELvERroN, o., March 2, 1874.
cnes We have had The demand is very groat for
1t, and We cannot afford TO DO without it.
p. H. IIlSEY SON"
JEFFERSON, Mo-, Nov. 10, 1873.
Some tune ago was shipping horses 10 ST. Louis
got one badly crippled In the car with great aim.
Guilty got him 10 the stable. Tho stable gave
me bottle Of your Centaur Linimeht, which | used
with such success that In two days tho horse was active
and nearly we'll have boon veterinary surgeon for
thirty years, but your Eminent beats anything ever
used.
A. ]. MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp we will mail a Centaur Almanac,
containing hundreds Of certificates from every State
In tho Union. These Liniments are now sold by all
dealers in the country.
Laboratory Of j. b. RosE Il Co.,
l6 DEY ST., NEW YoRk.