davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
rORTY.rIrTH CONGRESS.

NacVuav Mas sn o....-- 1.t. ...-,..At.
WosnAs, NOV. IV.-rhNATk.-lnu fesolutton
= mr. DAVIS y West virginia. for the appoint.
A's"' !" 0ana..'ee 70 lnq"'fc anso A''s1su ~
~. ,,..a.s w y 49, s w. isessufs ncrAr-
cod i from il alnrpdnlents to tho ARMY inn ~hiH.
wrre nou-concurrcd I'M by the lio,,s~. ana rsssrI
The hill, The senate In erc,ntiyc se..s.,, cc..
rned several nominations, insiun. that u ANY,
to III Postmaster 81 Nt. Louis.
uc,.. -. - r-......
."s s@ A.W1nou Appropriation
osii ~as under consideration IN the House. Hnnset
Cox made very humorous speceh on Mr. Mswstt.
proposition 10 make au cxhihis of The American
'ne'hed q cooking hoe cake and corn dctlfsr.
TUESDAY, Nov. 20. --eESArx.-The bill %
euAhie Indiana 70 bscouae citseus was iseussed and
postponssi IN Dcc. 10 uaoaio. =. :. - i. =.
.rA...-.... I. ..-... - -~-.~... !. -
Aausnsn =" u'~c0sWs Sne Oommnsrc % Privilege.
md kscttnns FROM further consideration ~ the ere
ientiAls of ~ q nnsler = Senator from Nanth Carp
lima. After cunaidcrablc dtscussluu the matter
nrx. anf w..a v,ssnrs sdsas Wy apPnnssd ms..r.
Ana cA,.eroa tsi Psnnay !. ihc special ca0
raiasfe Y csainlne INC uooks and Acconnts ~ thr
IrsAsNry pspanmTns ~ rekerd % Tie alleged dis
sssspsneaes ssr., asshorsssd " NJ resolution of
Mr. Davis.
HorsE. The tIcnse passed Tho hili spprcpriai-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

George y. nsngs. formerly Superintendent
" tho Hallway rostAl 6srviee. II dead.
Tho annual rcpst u tho Baltimore and Ohio
railroad shows earnings for tho year of sis,.
Ne,sd0.0s. decroA~e compared with 1875 Of
n. VA. 37b.6o, and decrease compared with
iS75 of tl.23S.s714a.
lsnrned The rubber factory Of L. Condec
4 Co., New Haven, c., loss 800, 600, insur.
Ance e35O, 900 tho college building At Fort
Edward, n. u, los. 4l2S, ,0o0 insurance @eo. 600,
Tho National Orange of ratrops of Hus
bsndry met q Cincinnati, Ohio. last week.
Tho Masters annual address recommends
modification of tho rules 70 ~ 10 allow person.
or societteu engaged In industrial pursuits 10
become stockholders. Tho Executive Com.
mistee advise 4 diIcousinuance Of the general
agencies, aud tlat tho grange sstsblixh whole
taIe Apd rstsil vsorsa ~ W csAop1gSllvs Hin
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
THE NATIONAL TREASURY,
SYNOPSIS or rsnAauRER wYMAS's ngron

Tho Treasurer Vi the United States, In his
annual report u the operations of tho treasury
during the last fiscsl year. mskes tho following
exhibit regarding receipts and expenditures.
~ compared with tho tiscAl year e,,tled June %,
ik76, That ending June 3O. ls7T, shows 4 de-
crease In thu net revenues amounting To &ie,-
III. l52, and decrease In tile net expenditures
VI &la.1p0.1sS mt revenue. for thu iiscal
year. .a09, ,uu0osG nut expenditures, S2ya,-
6tc. .pus makins MI lncrnnsa of fnlpis am,nni-
LII. 10 saJatv.bT,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

Tho extraordinary feat completed Ut
London, on the nth u November, hy
0ale, the Cardiff pedestrian walking
4,O00 quarter miles in 400 consecn.
tive periods Of ten minutes cach--is
without parallel Ia athletic annals. Com
pared with II. Capt Barclays historic
1000 miles In 900 hours--a feat IRE.
quently duplicated since, aud, lately,
70 believe, even BY ~ Engliah woman
sinks into tho grade of minor perform.
ances. Robert 6kipper's |. 900 half miles
IN 900 half hours was not nearly as rc-
markAbloA performance - this Of Gales,
because tho longth of continuous sleep
possible 1t each resting interval was
much greater. Gales previous feat Of
1900 miles IN 200 consecutive hours
was also unprecedented. In fact, Gale
ID tAs real Cardiff Qiant
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
County Surveyor.

NoTlcE~-Thosc Who wish for my xeryices a. sur.
vcyw ~ NM - q ny
Aealaea are, Two MnA : uAla Mli~s North
wcee from Howard Center,
On tho Ltsns springs road. or III my absence, pna1
leave word with my sun. They can Also correspond
xteA me = Howard Centss Or 0lcn Hoy. Alxaya
give the scction township and range. The survey.
urs rccords will b. Kept IL thc Court ilo.s., crs~cu
LANAM HAhNETr
5sms County surveyor.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

Tho capeuro Of kArs, Just at the hc-
ginning of tho Armenian winter, Ii M
incstimable advantage To Russia, 1t IL
the loss 10 Turkey. not only Of muni-
tions of War which shc cannot easily ~
plaoe, and the services of 1900 men.
killed, wounded, and prisoners, but also
q Eraesoum and all Armenia. Gen.
Mclik0Ts army i released to join Gen.
H0ymann's, and with this prcpondcmnce
q strength tho capital cannot bc long
hold. The details OF tho storming ii
tho KAnk rcdoubt and tho Kara. Dagh
fogtrsse illustrate the splendid bravery
of The Russian soldiers no lcs. than the
improved military science Of the ccm-
manders. Though tlashcsl by the pride
q such victory, and perhaps little in-
clined 10 undervaluc tho desperate ID.
fensivO energy Of tho Turks, II il not
likely that the Russian Generals will be
guilty Of any blundcr serious enough to
change the fats ol the campaign. In n
very short time they will possess Ar
mcniA. --NfW York Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
4. Maxy's Institute,
.AIlslE I,U CIflMN. wis.

This lntsltution, situated In TIN most delightful
location tn PFAiSie du Chien, 10 uuder tho direction
oe The School ntsters cf Notre Damc
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30

And guayNntee ssttsfscttou. Every c.ock warranted
70 y0o. 0gin9 D3c0g your d1feclive cIoeis q hb
vsst1ncA I'D - WI! - shsU slehs, o6sWsa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-11-30
Notes and Mevssagss

Purchased On favorable tcrns Particular Ast~nticn
tAad " she ne2nttatton nj time lcAaa cuilastci.s
esrsiulty attended " aud prompt rstufns made
y. .. kEkDf, JuuN MrltI0u
e-" sAWsr io~n. Cfsseo. Iowa
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
PERSONAL

The Rev. DR.. LOrimor doesn't want to come
and be pastor OF tn Baptist Tabernacle in this city and
has told its authorities So
Lord Salisbury went to COnstantinOple at
tended by few suIa es-Only four secretaries eight
servants and two cOuriers, with 81 pieces OF baggage
Capt. BoytOn Is travelling slowly through
Italy. stopping ho goes give exhibitions at towns
along the rivers banks often dcyotng the proceeds to
the poor.
Gen. f. w. Palfrey intends TO write a bOg-
raphV of Gen. BARTLETT The two companions M
The fund and OF BartlGtts widow AMI children
s growing slowly.
President Porter was entertained blythe Yale
mon Il Buffalo Thursday evening. and node long
Lpecch In which he cchr the ores OF Yale and pre-
dictod many good thirsS u: Mr future.
NJ. y. Il. TAFT, son OF tn .:ttOrney- General,
has just bse. married to Miss Hueourt, young Lady
in Cincinnati. won The Enquirer OF that city Describes
az pcae looking out OF dark blue eyes under wealth
OF light golden hair"
Prof. Newton Of Yale has been appointed rs
member Of IA committee of three by the kn'"g FAN Me-
THEOLOGICAL Society examine the statutes ana customs
OF tho different states In respect TO tho measures
rally In uro among them.
Ex-GOv. Horau0 Seymour Is going to prepare
an address be delivered at Saratoga tho coming
Centennial anniversary of the surrender ot BurSCyne
s uncertain he says II tho state OF lis health VII permit
him TO give in person Mr. Seymour is said to pursue
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

trust the company, the builder, the manulac-
turcr. Everybody who buys ticket mas u
reasonable right to "a safe conveyance; now
can he ask for information about the strehgth
of the bridges which he is to cross or the com
netoncv of the engineers and conductors 10
whom he iptrusts his lifc2 Some risk he must
run. at any rate; but how is he to judge whether
# il worth his while TO run tf From the mo-
ment his tram Starts until he arrives at his
point of destination, he is at the mercy OF
corporation or Of It's servants. He goes ana
comes for years in safety, but what has nap
pened to so many others may yet happen to
him, and their fate may be his.
1t is customary when some unusually terrible
railway "accidentn has shocked the com
munity, to speak of the company in terms OF
great severity; and we do not wonder at 1t.
Perhaps a different kind of appeal might be
more efficient. We might beg presidents and
directors to be mcrciful we might entreat
them to consider the incompatible misery
which carelessness or Ill-judged economy Oh
their part may occasion; we might ackhOWl-
edge that we are very much their humble ser
wants, and beg them if possible, to spare our
lives and the lives of those who are dear 10
us There are other resources, if this should
fail; there are the tcrrors of actions at law
sounding in damages, and of indictments Tor
mansIaughter; but nOne of these have ever
proved sufficiently effective, and we fear that
thcv never will Our resort must be TO inc
great tribunal of public opinion. We must
make railway accidents disrcputab'e to all VINO
are RESPONSIBLE for them. The managers and
the builders are usually men who care some
thing for the good opinion of society. If this
were bestowed or withheld as it should be,
engineers. supcrintendents, and directors would
bo far more careful and cautious than they
now are.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
5n0cx 10 Aoneruscmeuls

ANUsFH FNTs-3d od0r--5th and 9th columns.
= MIXING HOUSES AND BANKEHS1h PGGe-3d column.
BoARr ANp Rooms 80 Pdgc- 4t!i ana 9TH cO!ulnus|
BTsINTsN NOTICFs-ih PGge-lSt column.
COPARTSFESHR NOTICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column.
DANCING ACADEMIES rugged column.
Dk k>IIsTRy 81 FdGe 4tE column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h FdGe-itn and 9TH columns
DRY GOODS-3d fGQe-3t and 4th coiunns
EI> ANCIAL-7M FGGr- "a and Sd columns
T. f.NITURh- 1h IQ0e- 5tn column.
Hi't WANTEI,-;}d PGJe-6th column.
Hor-ES, CARRIAGES. SC.-3d PdGt-ith column.
H,,STS AND FARMS MANTED-7H fdgc-Gth column
lea CREAM Sd PGgc-4th column.
It~:tICToS- -GH POGc-lst and I'd columns
lItluREs AND MEEIINGS-$d idqC-6th column.
IIGN NUTICES-7fh Fd0e-5th column.
MAGBIK AND SLATE MANTEls-3d Pd0e- 4th column
MA,tIAGES AND DFATHs-5M Fdgr -GtE conlmh 80
Nj, GLLiNEOUs-&d PGgt-lth column; SH F0Se-ith'
9th, aud 9th columns. 80 -
NJ ~lCAL INSTRUMENTS PdQc-bth columh
NJ, PUBLICATIONS 6ta Tdge-lst column.
H. ESTATE FOE SAIF-CnY-7h Pdge-6th column -;
t,GNTRY-7ih pGCe-6th column; AUCIioN SALEs-'H
I,,ec-Gth column; TO EXCHANGE-7h Idge-Jth COL
mon.
a., BY AUCTION 6h PAGE Cd column.
SAY .NoS BANkS-7M PdQe-3d aud 4th columns.
slJ,I,I NOuCES-JM Fi0e-Oth column 80 ,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-3d PdGf-0th coluhh
FENAlES-31 Pd0r-5th and Oth columns , ,.,
sTEAMRnATS AND kAlLROADs-3d ragged, 30, ana 4th
columns.
A., ,eEKS OcEAN-GB Po1e-2d column.
IEACHHPS-GM PuOF-2l column 80 ,
TO lIT-BKOOKLYN PROrLRTY-Ih FG0e-oth coiuliH
COUErEY-7th PCGe-6lh column.
WINTER RFsoGTS-3d Pdge-5th cOunh
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
QIeGu,2lork daily gribn1re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1877.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEEIGN. The Tmco-Sewian armiStice has
been prolonged to March l. -= The locomotive
engineers on the Grand Trunk Pailroad are on
strike. -- The British fleet has been directed to
leave Be.ika Bay. =- Lord Salisbury has had an
interview with the Sultan. -= Part OF the KuS-
sian army is to winter at KEer5on.
DOME~TIC.-Ihirty-seyen bodies have been TccOv-
cred from the wreck at Ashtabula. -=- Frederick
p. Ocott of this city will be appointed State Con-
treiler -= The President expresses doubt as TO
whether be will call the next House together IN case
there is no election. == The excitement over the
coming meeting of the Legislature in Louisiana
oyershadows interest in the Investigations.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The stranded British ship
Circassian was broken up by the storm near Bridge
hampton, l.. l., with the loss Ct p lives. =-
FInd estimates for city expenditures for 1877 are
S3G.gS4 2G9 fS, aud the rate of taxation VIII be
3G5 per cent --- further advance of five per
cent per 100 pounds on freight from the West was
made by the trunk line managers. == David
Dudley Field was nominated for Congress III the
NIItn District ==- Two notorious burglars were
captured while Iobhiug warehouse in WalkcrSt.
= Gold. lO7, 1O7, lO7le. Gold value of the lC-
galteudcr dollar at the close, 03 80 cents Stocks
active and irregular but generally weak at the
close
TIE WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNE's local Obscrya-
tons indicate partly cloudy and threatening
weather, followed by SHOW. Thermometer yestcr-
day % 29y, 22o.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
wvopx DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY l. 1877.

Inv woodward is so wholly disprOpor-
toned to the amount stolen by him
that it cannot but be that the coun-
sci for the people anticipate using him to
advantage in other important suits. This
feature of the new situation the opponents OF
the Ring will soon recognize. The Ring suits,
as the public have comprehendcd them here
tofore. will soon be settled ofectually and
proftably for the people. But the release OF
woodward, the probable return OF Peter
y Sweenv. and we may venture to add,
the possible reappearance on the streets
of William NJ. Tweed, will be understood az
marking new departure III the Ring prosecu-
'tions ominous of trouble to men in authority
who have long since faacied themselves secure
frou harm
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

upon us notifications of otr system of taxa
ton. In the discussion of these great financial
and economic issues, it is impossible that men
shall not be led to ignore, III greater or less
degree, the angry controversies resulting irom
the war. Courage, friends The night Is long,
but the bright day of genuine reconciliation
and true reform is at hand whenever the
nation may turn to new issues without endan-
gering the results of the war.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

UR UOODW1RD is STATES ETTDFNCE.
The negotiations for the release of Eibrt A..
Woodward and his acceptance rs a witness for
the Government, which The TRIBUNE an
nounccd on Nov. % as shortly to follow, were
concluded on Saturday. The announcement,
when first made, ast0undcd not only the
friends but the enemies of the Old Ring. For
some reason best known to themselves the
counsel for the defense aRs prosecution alike
prctcndcd no definite knowledge Of the mat
ter, and their cvasivc answers to the inquiries
from other Journals were displayed as positive
denias of the startling statements of TIE
TRIBUNE.
The report startled the public generally for
two reasons. Those of the Ring knew that
Woodward could involve scores Of persons rot
hitherto openly accused of aiiliati0n with IT,
including the many members of the Lcgisla-
ture of both parties who proiited by the
necessities of the Ring leaders in the
matter of legislation. When John Garvey
and Woodward went to Albany, rs they
have done, with purses Of 100000 at a char
ter crisis, or when a needed bill hung in either
house. it was well understood that it was to
buy votes unfortunately of either party and
any faction and all involved ny such bribery
tremLlod when the story was told that Wood
ward had resolved to secure his own safety at
their sacr;hce. That is about the meaning of
his rel"asc on Saturday, and it will proDably
apccar still more serious when Mr.. Tweed
rccsgnjzimg the absurdity of continuing his
lOrc and ka.l tight against fate, and OF keep
ing qrtict when Woodward can tell all that
either Snows-resoves that it il time for some
EOdv else 10 suffer.
Tie other half of the public interested in
the vigorous prosecution OF the Ring was as
tonished that Woodward should be added,
without apparent necessity, to the list of
Garvey ard lngcrsolB and the other informers
against the Ring. The amount paid back
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

By the adjournment of the French LcgiSla7
ture Minister Simon will gain time to reor-
ganize his political forces for tlt regular ses-
sions, when he is likely to be subjected to
numerous attacks. The enemies of the Min
iStry are stated to be, first, the BonapartlSts'
because NJ. Jules Simon became known as n
public man by his opposition to the Empire
second, the Clerical party, of whom he Is III
principle the most formidable adversary, on
account of the philosophical system which
he has always professed; third, the
Radicals, who consider him too mod
crate: fourth, Republicans, such as NJ
Gambetta, who regard NJ. Simon with diStrlst,
and are dissatisfied with his personal inde-
pcndence. Opposition is also to he expected
from cOunsclors of President MaCMahOn, VINO
fear the great ability and cOnciliatory spirit
of the new Premier. 1t Is, however, possible
for NJ. Simon to ncutraiize all this disorganzed
hostility by promoting liberal measures and
avoiding the petty conflicts which led to NJ
Duiaure'S downfall.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
amusements auO alest,nss 60 Night

BoorHs THEATFR-I3O and 4: "Dan1 Druce"
EAGLE THEATER.-2 and :: " Santa claus .
FIFTH AvENCI THI.NttR . and 3 The American -,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and : " Under the GasHght''
IYCEUM THEATEE.--" BrUtus." Booth.
NIRIO's GARDTN.-2 and :: "A2Urcue'
NEW BROADWAY Tx ATEK.-" COrlnlH"
PARK TUEArER.-" Little Ncl' Lotta
SAs Francisco MINsTGE1S-2 and :.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATER.-NaueW.
TwENrY-TH,BD STREET OrERA HousE.-keliy Icons
hnStrCls
UNION SQUARE THEATTR -" Miss Mutton
WALACKS THEAIER.-" The ShaughIHun'
GuMoRE's GARDEN and g : Equestrian Festival
HEiLERS WONDER TuEATER.-MG-lcal aud Musical
Performance.
NYw-NORK AQUAEiUM.-Dav and Evening.
No no BEOApWAY.-Iig Tree OF California
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

DAuY TRIBUNE. Mali Subscribers. 81 per annuln.
SFNI-WFFKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Terms cash ID advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
Persons unable 10 ObtGin THE lGBUNF m dny0 the
trains b1qI or hotels IN 1cEc as usually SOid 1r'H con-
III q jGrOr by EtOrmir0 thus Office OF He circumstances
In TOWN aqyerilses can eave their favOrs for IHE TRIBUNE
st 29 Br9d9y cor stst or 23dst 9Th ave-
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

The strike on the Grand Trunk Railroad was
strongly organized, as traffic was practically
suspended along the entire line on Saturday
evening. The strikers appear to have cared
nothing for the public convenience, the ap-
pointed time having been kept secret in order
that the company might not place the loco
motives in charge of other engineers. This fight
with railroad arises from the dismissal OF
over hundred men, which was ordered be-
cause, it is alleged, they were members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, an or
ganzatiOn having extensive ramtcations. In
the present depressed state of the labor mar
ket the success of the strike is very improb-
able.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

rived from its presence. The separation be-
tween England and the Mohammedan Power
is now almost complete. 1t needs only Lib
eral Ministry to make it permanent divorce.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

Some very absurd war talk was INDUCED in
hi the gathering Of the Democrats of krankn
County, Ohio, on Saturday. Perhaps if such
orators were aware that they make themselves
ridiculous they would be less fluent.
The first act of the new Mayor is at all
cys nts a sensible one. He does not propose TO
receive calls at the City Hall to-day. There
are citizens who remember some OF tho old
official receptions on New-YcaT's days that
brought no credit to either giver or recipients.
Quite as pleasant as any of the happy an
nouncemcnts of the season Is that OF the Board
of Estimate and AppOItiOnment that the ap
prop1iati0ns for city expense, in 1877 will be
less than the original estimates, and consid-
cral,Iy smaller than in 1876 The heaviest
item of reduction is in the State tax.
President Grant scer.s to think it quite i'm
probable that ne will call session Of the
next House OF Representatives in case there Is
no Presidential election. He doubts, indeed
whether he has the power People that are
determined to believe that the President
means to take part in some revolutionary act
will not find their belief encouraged by his
c>pr,,.ion of his views. lie neither sees
dancer ahead nor expects 10 cause any.
The fear expressed in these columns on sat
urd4y. that the gale OF the previous night had
dealt death and destruction along our coasts,
la, been sadly realized. The story Of the break
inc up of the ship Circas>ian and the loss OF
t,y,uty-,cyrn lives is told elsewhere. No more
pitiful occurrence has been recorded among
tIc .hipwrccks Of the Long Island coast for
man, wears. There seems to \hayc been no
po,.ibiIiy Of giving assistance To the unior-
inmate people on hoard, although the shore
WIS crowded with men who were ready and
willing r. risk the attempt If there had been
the slightest prospcc. Of success.
Lord >ali.bury's interview with the Sultan
1. AN important incident in the lntcrnlnable
p,oc,edipgs connected with the Eastern Qucs-
tion. Ills lord,hip frankly told the Ottoman
yvlet that be- ought 10 accept the settlement
propo..d by the Conference. The Sultan as
cardidly intimatcd that his subjects would
not permit him to do 50. 1hcrcupon
Lord Salisbury directed the British fleet to
leave Besika Bay, thus depnying the Turks OF
the aid and comfort they have hitherto de-
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
Bnoiness Noutcs.

"PnER-IIEIDSIECK."
To TRADE;
We beg 10 inform you have this day been appointed
General Agents in the United states and Canada for
PIrYE IIElDsuCK CHAMPAGNE
And
H. PIPER & CO.'S "CAh1E BLANCHE. SEC"
soicit;pg continuance OF your esteemed fagorS
WCICnau.
Your Obe3ieut servants,
JoIIN Osborn. son & CO.,
Jau. 2. 1877. New.loik ana M'AlroaI
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

The first act of the new Mayor is at all
ev nts a sensible one. He does not propose TO
receive calls at the City Hall to-day. There
are citizens who remember some of the old
official receptions on New-lcars days that
brought no credit to either giyer or recipients.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

Some very absurd war talk was INDUCED in
ut the gathering Of the Democrats of kmnkln
County, Ohio, on Saturday. Perhaps il such
orators were aware that they make themselves
ridiculous they would be less fluent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2 s77-TRPLE

with huge sop pail aud his father n-lsw Occupying
the same menacng position sith a club. Tue youth.
ful bridegroom eyed these formidable inpie
meant for hts special punishment Not rsiisbing
the situation. however. he cobCudsd 20 fet r..
leaving his rate parents.ia-iay masters 81 tie
held. The young husband nss claims thai, sthoafh
his bride Is anxious TO him, the ~ly grotectsrr u
her person, 10 prevail nis Visiting her. have
served him with summons ~ sut pufportinE % 10
brought against him by hls vile DcsqnirnE 81 again
beiug united 10 has tar josephine ~ other means M
Gale yesterday. through his counsel Nr James y
McCelland, applied Tor and obtalrci from Judge Nt-
brook. IN supreme Court Chambers, wrt OF habeas
corpus landing the aihcr VI the younE bride 20
produce her 10 supreme Court Chambers. 20 Cay. 40
tnat the cause of her detention may be made kn0sn
anu his rights In the premises ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
A WoMAN,s LEG BAII.

James. S. Underhili. as already stated 10 tho
HERALD. has sought TO have hts mother, no~ Bridget
Lane punished Tor contempt OF court Tor paying
to him his share In his ialhers estate. OF ~hich
she exccutrlx. The Surrogate ordered nor 10 psy
81, 500 tnat being the amount found by the anal
the heir. She sought ts eyade thls order
on tho plea that she did not have the money, bat
aileu to give any satisfactory expanatoa o ~Gst she
had done with IL Penang DECISION vi the Surrogate
Us TO punishng her Tor contempt she remained
tody OF The sncrn. Between tse lasl adjoarnmept
and yesterday she gave bail IA s5Vo but When tDs
matter called yesterday she tailed 10 appear Tue
surrogate SAID tho circumstances satisfied HIM that
she forfeited her BAH and fed tie jar,sdeson o
the Court lie directed order w 10 catered putting