davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
BY00EIYVs REGIsTENTI0N.
ADDITIOSAL AIHE,T or Observation-Disclosures
CHARGE AGAINST Nhr~"AL-.

ADDITIOSAL ARTIST or Observation-Disclosures
CHARGE AGAINST NAI~",L-.
1t is hardly to Dee supposed that, under thc
strict system of inspection employed at present by the
United States guthoritc- and by he yaiaHc- commit
t.os of citizens in Brooklyn. over the elections, many
rruc.trrs viii venture To- ,Ie polls next Tuesday II is
40 we'll understood tla; many 81 thc criminals Lagc
been marked citsCr for arrest or challenge, that few
viii risk the prospect of thc p"uitcutay ION the sake 81
their candidate or even for pay. The continued arrests
which are st made daily have doubtless Ind brn'hcai
effect i'm this direction Yesterday OBJ, hrst man brought
1cforc Supervisor Allen was Henry Rose. who Was
charged with registering falsely and Obtaining false
papers lie appeared to DE mere boy but claimed to
be u wears of age This viii be- inyc,i on lia 10
appcor for which hc furnished ~ 600 bonds tramp,
lain HYATT REG ,tsicl from 297 ~uitA-st Finding mat
he did nor live there iiarsha Daily bud him arrested
and held in 81 900 bail William T. Eaglyy was charged
with false registration and held Tor examination.
COwplaiuts have been made % the iuitrd states au
thor.rs t!a the special deputy marsht.s WEI" over
strupBg the bounds OF their duties hy ovcrbtlug aud
u.ocut conduct the ~ whom th"Y Wdd" l"r
injuries or Investigation n was i"uud, however mat
3lIbc-r complaints from persons vino were inter
rsted in some way hiding the facts from the 1uthoi
fit and ON tia account lad attempted - prevent the
dconfe. from obtaining them. II has been ed JHn tit
mo officers have only followed ont tho terms ni me stat
ME defining their OF aCtiOn IN rrquru- persons
10 furnish the information sought, and where cN stli
refused after the reading OF the law IN arrcsunS Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE FRENCH COMMUNISTS.

LONDON, Sltuluay, NOV. !, $50.
The Standards Paris dispatch says: an.
G,tpe,u' bill for the cessation OF the prosecutions
o,,in.t the Communists introduced In the Chamber
Of Deputies yesterday by NJ Lisboanc After debate
during which NJ Dufaure opposed and NJ Gambe,ta sup
uorted the measure the House by an overwhelming
majority decided to proceed to debate on 'he CLAUSES oi
the bill" -. All. 49,.
Inc Standards sponden remarks that this defeat
Of NJ pufaure ought % show the Government tho heces
tv of doing something In the matter ihe HDeS yester
dty punished letter from Paris on the subject Of when
m. following If the substance; NJ. GalintduS plOpos
tin ia that no now prosecutions Tor ptfclptu II III ihe
commune be begun and all old Prosecuton s Zoe quashed
u,,ssluanus, inc"ndidrlSm, or ROBBERY, ANA that All
trials of persons who absent De before The Court OF
40 instead of military tribunals heretofore This
nvison would proong the trials ten years rs between
5000 or 900 remain to be heard whe the Court
of A,sze could only try 800 or 400 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE BROOKLYN DEMONSTRATIONS
ABOUT 1000 BOYS II Blue ~ iINE-A REVIEW by
MIR. BLAINE.


The torchlighl procession Of the Boys in Blue
In Hroollyu ,, evening, was the finest and most COM
ptr Administration -, the kind ever witnessed m that
CITY, IN tie early evening The various divisions began
10 tI.r I'm tlc appointed places 81 assembly, and 1t
orl., we're c1uyrrein toward The common rendezvous
NJ G,tr, and Wa-hingtou-ycs. The line Of march was
Hp,uy taken up. and was down Gatcsaye.. with Gen.
Fowler and Al. staG at tie head As division after d.
vision fell in and the long line stretched down the street
te regularity and precision OF thr movements were
marked and the whole appearance was imposing. On
the streets through which the procession was TO pass,
fine sidewalks were flied with enthusiastic spectators.
Around City Hall Park the throngs the densest,
and when the procession first appeared in sight turning
down from Schermerhorn-st, all available places were
crowded with those eagerly waiting for It to pass. and
only with difficulty could the police clear the way to
allow room for the Boys in Blue. From Court-st the
line Of march up Myrtle-aye Tho procession, III
rosqug by this corner, occupied about 40 minutes,
marching in close order Moderate estimates OF the
numbers reached 1000, aud there probably more
than that In line. To one standing NJ this corner.
lacking up either street when the column
had half passed, there view as lar
a. the eve could see OF reguarly1nOYing ranks ana
lights The age Of those in the ranks, too was notice
able very few boys young men appearing among
Them There struggling, no mixture OF uniformed
with nOn-unifOrned bodies aud no upro0r, althOugh
much enthusiasm. There number OF appropriate
the lne and an attractive variety In
the modes OF uniform. several pattefles WIN accon
panying cannon were scateIcn nero anu thoio tIouBh
the column.
Passing up Myrtle to ClermOntaye., the procession
WAS there reviewed 10y Mr. Blaine and passing on, were
dismissed at the appointed places. This s the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

PuIADELruIA, Nov. 3.-Ihouch thr EXM
niiiuu will co-e sridly, thr Jmtd -a.c Centennial
Commission, u executive session go Taur,lay passed a
resolution continuing At usual ic.ot DO c,r' FOR al
mission. until saturday evening. tIr 18TH instant.
The committee the C1IuIuI-. nI having iI ruaigc the
ccr.uo,c, Of closing day, jo day FINALS agreed upon The
prime pal features Of tie exercises proposed O., commcW0-
rar the event. They provide for nrr- go b, Gr.d at
sunrise aud noon ~ tir lOfh instant. hy q battery
stau uc ON oigo- i. hc first or l3 -Uo- DO honor
OF the - original States and tie latter uf - guns.
one FOR each state and Territory 81 the urcacut
day Both salute, VIII Doe repeated by The
United states steamer plymouth. Capt Bar
rr', al her WoorIug- ON tur DtlWaFr River.
The oratoria feature w consist OF brief remark, ny the
following gentlemen u Inc order named To, Hon D.
!. Morrei, Chairman of The Laccuiyc Committee; the
Hon John welsh. President uf thr Centennial Board Of
Fuanc the Hon A. T. Gu,h.ru Director General. and
Gen. j. T. Hawlcy, President o. The United STATES Con
tpnual Comm! sion The orchestral aud choral music
will be under the direction of Theodore Thomas
A. the request Of she United STATES Centennial Com
mi~-iOncrs the President 81 The United States ha-
srutcd 10 be pres nt, and viii discharge. u h, official
capacity, the duty 81 finally and formally closing the
International Exhibition Of 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The Chamber of Commerce has received the
following communication from Willis Graham Secretary
OF the COMMITTEE Of True Reform" accompanied by
bundles Of ballots left cgble but arully cancelled The
deposit OF these ballots instead Of promoting would de-
feat the proposed amendments. Let every voter caro-
fully see that his ballot is not cancelled:
ALBANY, Nov. ., 1876.
DEAR SIR: Can request you In the Interest Of free
dscuss distribute these circulars and ballots among
your members, II your sYmpathies with this
nent IN VI cheaper transportation or, at least II
your views tend Otherwise 10 leave them about your
place Of meeting where all may read them freely
You're respectfully WILLIS GRAHAM, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
st. Hyacnthe is small Canadian town,
about 30 miles of Montreal II is on the Grand
r.
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA, Nov. 3.-Gen. MARITIME Campos,
with 900 troops, arrived here to-day.
HAVANA, Nov. 3.-Juan Pocy, one of the most
extensive sugar planters in Cuba died last night.
TORONTO, Nov. 3.-0ver 1000 tickets have
been sold for the excursion which starts tomorrow for
the Centennial Exhibition.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. S.-Chatsts Gage, son
Of Nelson Gage OF BOwnanvile accidentally shot and
killed his sister Fanny this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
WHERE 1ILDEN's MONEY IS GOING.

There is good reason for believing that Gov.
Tlden is putting ont in these last days Of the
campaign with lavish disposition quite unknown IN Inc
early stages Of tho II understood that yeser
day and the day before he to Buffalo $4,000
to Rochester 50 600 to Emira, and $1,000 to Port Jer
VIA in this State and il quite probable that these pay
uents OF which the Republicans have got wind, form
only small proportion Of his outlay within the week IN
Tho STATE OF New-York A a sample OF what he ia be-
eved 10 be doing other States 1t may be stated that
ne is understood TO have sent Also day or two ago.
$4,000 to Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
GOV. TILDEN'S MIDNIGHT SPEECH.
MS VERSION OF THE MEANING or DEMOCRAT
SUCCESS.

SUCCESS
The Democratic torchight procession in this
city ended at quarter past O'Clock yesterday morning
Before its close, Gov Tden. in response to loud calls
spoke as follows;
FELLOW CITIZENS: This grand demonstration is har-
bingeF OF success. DO your duty Tuesday next as
nOby as You have done 1t tonight. Our success
peace, reconciliation, and fraternity among all
people every class and 10 means national credit
founded solid basis OF the united people, frugal
administration and honest and just government IL will
bring reduction Of Onealf OF per cent In the inter
est on the bonded national Indebtedness below the lowest
rate at which loan has been negotiated which IN =
ported years would 10 the people S3500O0 900
Of tho S7O06O0O00 proposed to be issued at 4s per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
ANOTHER FIRE AT ST. HYACNTHE.

SIR. HYACINrHE, Nov. 3.-A fire broke out
here this morning about o'clock in a stable the
premises Of Iaryieres planning and machine shop The
surrounding buildings all II wood, and the wind
which ut the time blowing almost gale spread the
fire with such rapdty that the whole OF the
town remaining intact from the fire OF sept. 3
almost Immediately mass OF flames. Lariyiere's nsur
ance is $1,000; the other assurances not known
About 20 buildings were burned The total insurance
losses $4,000, in the st. AdacOna Royal Canadian
and Niagara Mutual Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

The persistent manner in which our judges
show by their sentences that they consider property Of
more value than life is beginning remarks critic TO
have its effect On the stage OF TRANSPORTING theater
me indignant hero thus apOsrophizes the d0ubledyed
yiIlian Sceoundre trreInbie; your hour j. at 'and
ave long known yer be murderer hut you are worse
-ay far Worsel You are afOrgerer g'-lL0ndon paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Both political parties bad tOrchlight parades
in Newark last night In order % avoid any disturbance
the managers both professions met daring the after
noon and auged the lines of march that there would
Ire no collision. Both were said 10 be the largest and
most brilliant he'll by the respective parties during the
Cam1agn The streets lined with people and the
most unbOundCi cnGhus 'asm prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE. LOCAL CONTEST.
ELLIOT C. CowDN FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

ELLIOT C. COWDIN FOR ASSEMBLiMAN.
The following letters urging Mr.. Elliot c. Cowdin
70 accent a nomination for the Assembly have been
succegsful and the State is to be congratulated on
it. Mr.. CowdIn has several times reinsed to De
nominated for Congress he is business man, ana
cannot afford the time. But seat in the Legsia-
ture means only hundred days. and this he has
agreed to give up. He Ought to be elected by a
rOusiDg majority. ,,.. -. On ,e-o
ELLIOT C. CowDN, cs7.-DcGr Sir: We ere sure we
cannot be mistaken in our conviction tat me ahua ol
this city have suffered greatly from the want OF more
members of the State Legislature who have woFtlHy
represented IT. highest sentiments and its vast business
interests And there has never been time when such
representation mas been more important tan IL j. IEcy
To be at the next session II a high aud broad field OF
public usefulness where honorable distinction may be
won were the ONLY reasons WHY cltlGth shoul tdho
upon himself the labor and EXPENSES of CANVASS for the
New-YOrk Assembly, these reasons would lIly
exist but beyond all these are the hsher
considerations OF public duty which hardly
leave men Of adequate and capacity The liberty Of
declining when their fcllOwctzcns call them 10 each
public service II is plain that our muncp1' AFFAIRS '1n
never be much improved unti frat cizu- sh1l! set
an example 10y giving to them Ao.r une ma Thought N
for csniidate for The oYcc 81 Asgemhyml rom the
XIth Assembly District Of this city, for whom vita such
lie duty we c0ud cali upon make the necessary ,2cri
fee Of private interest for the pn0lic good We nay"
nomination shall bc tendc'cd you you VIII in the same
spirit decide 20 accept IT. And we are win great Ie
spect, your obedieit servants ., s,..r,
LEWIS /. DEL,FIELD, JosErH II. CHoATE,
THEODORE RoOsEyELT, SINCLAIR ToVsEf
N.w-Y YORK. Nov. 1, $40.
ELLIOT c. COwrTS, es7.-DeW Sir: The undtIAsh'H
merchants and business men Of the city OF NFW-l OH
have heard with pleasure that are being ufKel 10
accept the nomination for member o1 Ass'ihby. your
familiarity with publ" affairs and energy ~ character
cout ed with yaur acknowledged ability, induce US 10
express the hope that yOu VIII consent 90 be cdnlr
feeling assured That yOur election Will ne e'tia!n W.
MAKE tins appeal as business men, hhflHs N'i III
the best interests OF tue city, Tor never were 't ~
II gentlemen Ike yOrscIi more needed IN me
thun at the present time. We arr Your corl, W. '''''
WILLIAM T.. BDDoE CYRUS W. ! Elp'
ISAAC SHEEWAN DAVID 10 ~,
b. G.. ARNOLD, JAMES ", EiNl. -
Insrpu StI la,i,N BENZ. L. SHERMAN
CTsT,v sow. ,u MARSHALL o. ROBERTS.
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

cent II would mean giving fair play To the heang IN
lenees Of nature I'm the restoration " our business anu
Industries to the prosperity which bad administration
has impaired and for the time destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Covcrr.eION,L NOvINATIOY

The with Congressional District Convcn-
ton % Ga independent Grc-uDIok party met last even
Ing ana nominated Thomas =. Coap,ey far Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
NouIyArloN- r0R ALuEHNEN.

John Tee was nominated for Alderman by
-hc Win senate District Aut.I'mwary Convention.
vIuca met 20 40. goo Avenue H.-t evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
1rpsrY CITY HTGIsTRATION.

The registration Of voter5 in jersey tIIy
this ycari the largest ever known In $50 there were
l. 900 names c,crc and ON oct l'thc first day oi
this ycar-thorc were ii.l-j names taken ln'f'IS
there were 6.6-G. which makes toal of 2l,o6d Tho
following, il a tasc o. this yrars registry according TO
nm. ..-,rrs nlnan tn Cnmln- sslnnrr NnLrhcnd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
COMMODORE Vanderbilt.

Commodore Vanderbit's health has improved
in marked degree He suffered little or no.pan yester-
day, and wss in excellent spirits. large number Of
persons called at the house during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

In the WIN District GIob'h.u thc .iStlaiion was
about tho last year, there b''n- 81 on tic rs
day AMI ,-CI ON Thursday, making total OF 3'o13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

BERLIN. Friday. Nov. B. 1870.
Herr Forkcnbcck has been elected President
of the Rerhstag-tue Diet Of the Gealuand Baron ST.
Aufcnberg First NccProsdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
FORETGN NEWS.


TWO SHIPS BURNED.
ItkslILLEs, Friday, Nov 3, 1875.
The American schooner Moses williamson
Cant. Weaver. from Nrn-Norb Aug. u, which arrived
az tins port Oct b. was destroyed by fire today. She
had no cargo aboard.
Plymouth, Friday, Nov. D. 1876.
The Austrian bark Arallo, Capt. Tarabochia, which
sailed from Havre in ballast oct - iJr Sc"-1orh' was
iIrlcd oct 20. The were saved ami landed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR THE KANSAS

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 3.-Judge Morton .,
the Shawnee County District Court yesterday "poD'
c. g. Greeley and Henry Willard receivers OF .s OF
Pacific Railroad on an application IRON tno "u'
mortgage covering the entire road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
JACKSON :. SCHULZ,
JO-ETH II. CHOATE,
SIN,LAIR IOysEY.
APPEAL. FOR LEVI p. MORTON.

An appeal 10 the voters of the MIN C0h-
ressiopa District on behalf of Levi = NORTON the H'
uubljcan candidate has been issued and is Ss"e" ~
,uroyy Weed william f.. Dodge Moses laN loT' Joseph
II. Cboatc J. d. yermiye, George CABOT Ward oh"''s
l. Butlcr. Thomas Denny. h. d. Morgan q Coz Horace
T. Frv Herbert b. Turner, L +. Ice, W. II l. L"'' J'
cob Hess. Salem H. Wales, J. u W. Scgman a Coo Geo.
Bliss. James Buell., How. Hartman a Co.. Elliot {. Cow
din Theodore Roosevelt. A. A. Low a Bros. Jackson :
schultz Isaac H. Bailey. Meter CO.. Hali-uicn CO..
Hagen & Billings, Moriz Meyer & Co.. and Elliott T.
Shepard.
The appeal is as follows:
To the Voters 0ftfe KIN Congressional District
We most urgently bc-yeaE your support WITHOUT us
function of patty for Levi J.. Morton, member co. me
n,yt Congress. Mr. Morton is CtiIc" ~ the li-'t ~
character and intelligence. AMI well h0'd Tor ~" disc
charge of the duties OF tH3 office. He has never
sought held amy public position. bat LES h""
reluctantly, ana at great persona HatilHCc, H'-
rcptcd q nomination. forced urou him hI Dis I'H'N
citizens WHO trsiip place their interest. and those o
the country. a. administered in Congress, iu safe AVA
competent hands III, long AMI honorable career aS
banker and his intimate acquaintance with TIE history
and urrp~strs Of tie national finances enable Hi" 20
bring 10 the se.yicc Of The country sound l-, en-
ricEcd by Large experience. The propr ID. iI. -'i
ought not 10 lose The opportunity now offered 'Hrm ~
being represented at Washington - hf-i class -Ar's
and should tu ont I'D force 10 sccdTe hI- ',r""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
srArE srNATnRIAL NOlmNATIONs.

The VIII Senatorial District Convention Of
The INDEPENDENT Grsru'u X party iuc, last evening at
Military Han $50. 2.9 >ry.uth,tye, and nominated
Alfred Na-,,ali. lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

4 committee oi ANU "hlh'if ~
~ Tic IKE! Congressional District cslyG yc' 'rlay on
G.nr,., Vs. Da Cuuna the Republican candidate In that
district auI stated that they had ulOred MS nomina-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
Thu GREAT UyTERRIEIED.

The GREAT UNYERRlFlED.
First Days Session of the
Democratic Convention.
FULL OF FIGHT AND ENTHUSIASM
Augustus Schsll Blows the Open
ing Bugle Blast.
GENERAL TCLERNAND PERMANENT PRESIDENT.
August Belmont Arraigns the
Republican Party.
THE BATTLE TO-DAY.
WirepuI|ing, Working, Trading, Betting
and Dragging
TILDEN GAINING GROUND.
Hendricks and the Fight, for
A Western Man."
HANCOCK STILL POSSIBLE.
The Uphill Task Of Senator Bay
ards Ohevaliers.
RUMORED COMBINATIONS
Hancock and Hendricks, Tildsn and Payne
Thurman and Parker.
THE FUN OF THE DAY.
How Sunset Cox Was Made to
Praise Uncle Samuel.
w HI O IS 1T P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

Tho only speech in the Convention prior to the adj
journment was made by Mr.. August Belmont, OF New
York, in introducing . resolution, which, under the
rule, was referred 70 tho Committee Resolutions Mr..
BsIment spoke well, and made favorable Impression
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

Tho pool that was opened at the Turf Exchange, In
West Twenty eighth street. kept open last evening
II will DO closed at to-day. The pools stood At
midnighs ~ iollows:-TIdsn, 1AaI Hendricks, 70;
, 1876-09-02

The other night merchant prince at
tended church meeting and made an
eloquent speech. As is often the custom
Of men in the habit of laying down the
law, he emphasized each sentence or i'm
important word by tapping with bis
knuCkles on the table, which moved
young man, not as yet a merchant prince
to remark audibly, at one Of the orators
most impassioned flights, Cash" The
effect was electrical. But that merchant
prince says that if they arc 30 smart and
light-hearted. ,ben they had better lift
that church debt themselves, and buy
the new organ without any of his money
that's all.
, 1876-09-02

from Mr. and Mrs, Allen. Mr.. Quint NJ.
Crl'blr; we Try to make their short yi,,
pleasant, TIE too young gentlemen ~,
icl To guild, Il. up the river bank ,o fin.
Fall, w ,bnk them and accent ud,
proiura s""rcs, say good night ond
turu In.
August 2o'h, rining hard. we bovo
'nOt cu 'hr,un for several DAYS. y, poo,
we decide f W. see more Of the r,m.,
"r must t" dny in order to grt back in
SEASON Ia toxic III" steamer for Sro.,Ie
arranging oUr dr"s, Tor the occasion -
well n We run Nr Z" toith in the ram.
staff N han tUt mtrried ladies' onI,,
vcut0ur", lbc gnis too tired from ridipy
10 make u" o'tmlt,) to follow our
guides over Nh rocks, such trail. indeed
it was no ruil nt ALL il scmr one Nould
,,c e. II ard clear a rmd to tue Fal ST
would hrg very great advantage, Cmr.
don our presumption IN giving adyicc)
We cInrbpd over lo... under loos rolled
down bills JUMPING r'c'ks, wading the
river u, tou, SIoNly, hut slowly ,n-
prorchinp IN. Tau.. Rosa CLIMBING
myh boulder. (Which W. chr'slrnpd thcn
and the, prnsmo'r rock) tells us only
Il G.v r,o,u ,u,l,, +, mss and wo wm H.,
+. .i,l,. ,r ,r,.t.u. Th. r,,;,oc,
,,;,i,,r .,.....,r,.. .,n,a ,L.,,..
, ...r.,. r... ;.,.
,l,.,. ..r. w a.,
,.;.,....,,.........',;..
-, P'"
..,.,',, ~, I,,.,,r,,.,. ., ,,.a.
c,,i,,.. "A. ,. ,,.,.
-..,.
""' ~ " "'' $50 '' ''"''''"s
=, ~, " ~ w. '"'
'''' '''
y, " '"FfO'' "'" ""'','
n,,,'.,....'.,, ~. 49,. c''', NJ.
-. " .N..e.
.,''''',.',', 80 49,,
-,
..,, A., ,y,,n,,. W. ~ T.. 1,,',,, y.
ru,, g.. .,a'.,.. ',,,,, ',.,,, eI ,nr ,,,o,
,L....,!. .,.a..,
srr., E,r foA e.., -, oooh aida odds
much tn its lov,lincss ~. Iony eor the
sun that we may see the rain bow, VIC
seek aud lind the crystal rock, taking
with us eGongh ior II st of jewelry. we
hnd tue once hug' logs now battered
anu 'e"'ch "'o "'' manner o' r"r'"uS'y
'"ri'Vu SHAPES IVY 'o' continue" "c''o" vi
Tue wafer LOT years. we Co''ec'eu S''eral
P'N "''>" WV 7u,''' ~ ,', | 49,
-. ~ :: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,,
e., ,h.n, ,o sLo,,I ro. hov, ooon ,ho
Falls from below obou, esO vurds from
the fall we SAW them clearly and brauti.
fully reflected in small pond among
the rocks, when we had looked till the
, 1876-09-02

When the young ladies hand you
card nowadays with the Cabalistic letters
Y. NJ. G. A., it means You may call
again"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-04
Injecting a. Reservoir.

A reservoir in Queens, Long Island, named
Ridgewood Lake, is said to be rendered very
impure from the drainage from manufac-
tory. A family living near is said to have
been taken sick with symptoms OF sewcr-gas
poisoning. 1t is reported that at times the
scum on the top Of the lake, caused by the
drainage into it, Is so considerable that it
becomes necessary TO remove it; and when
that is done the exhalation from it is exceed.
ingly offensive. This sort Of nuisance Will
not ic tolerated. Wherever there are great
cities the Legislatures will be compelled to
devise laws for the protection of streams and
ponds from pollution. No drainage should
be permitted into any source Of supply OF
water for large communities.