davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-12-15
Juices de la Corte suprema
lCortes de Distrito.

\. L, Rhodes, a. C. Niles, William t.
Wallace, James B. Crockett, E. w. Nc
Kinstry,
La crónica., 1877-12-15
Administration del Estado de
California.
Corte Supreme.

Los terminus de la Corte Supreme CO.
mienzan ell segundo Lines de Enero,
Abril, Julio y Octubre. Los terminus de
Enero y julio Sc abren en- San Francisco:
los terminus de Abril y Octubre ell Sacra-
mento.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
Camara de Concrete.

Camara de Concrete.
y. LAZARD, Presidente,
W. j. BRODRICK, S. B. CASWEHL,
Secretario, Tesorero,
NJ. ]. NEWMARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN G. DOWNEY, ]. DE b. SHORE,
r. M. WIDNEY, L. w. LORD.
3. E. HEWITT, II. ID. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1877-12-15

N. Rigollot ha .introducido en- la terapeu-
tica unos sinapismos sumamente actiyOs
y muy comodos, que han sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
La crónica., 1877-12-15
EEL CRONISTA"
Sc publica todos los dias en- la eirdao
de Nueva York.
Director, Editor y Administrator
EMILIO ROSENDO TORIBlo'

Este ~periodico, organo de los inie-ese'
morales, pollticos y comerciales de touos
los pueblos que hablan ell espa1ol, fe Iun.
dado en- 184S y desde ent0nces hasta az!
no ha dejadod de publicGrse nj una sola Ve1'
O1cina Gay 66 Broadway. I. O. Box ZoVo'
La crónica., 1877-12-15
MIE%R|@

CAMBIO DE
TEMPO.
BESIDE y despues del Lines 9 de Julio
de 1877 y hasta nueva orden, correran los
trenes como sigue:
SALEN DE Los ANGELES
PARA LLEGAN
Wilmington. ....l0:35 A. NJ. 1855 A. NJ.
San Francisco. lis P. NJ. 1910 P NJ.
San Francisco
Extraordinario 1926 !. l.. 7:30A. NJ.
Rio Colorado...- 2:25 P. N. 500 A. NJ.
Wilmington ....... $3.50 P. NJ. 1855 P. NJ.
Anaheim ....... 400 P n. $40 p. NJ.
TRENES HACIA Los ANGELES.
SALEM DE LLEGAN
Rio Colorado. $3.50 p. NJ. 1915 A. N.
Anaheim.".... 700 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ.
W1lmington...... 7:45 A. N. 9:lO A. NJ.
Wilmington...-. Loo P. IL. 2:20 P. NJ.
San Francisco. 4:00 P. M. l:55 P. NJ.
San Francisco
Extraordinario 4:30 P. NJ. IL: So A. NJ.
Los trenes corren dlariamente q Rio
Colorado enlazando con las Diligencias en-
Dos Palmas para Ehrenburgh y puntos en-
ell Norte de Arizona, y en- Pilot Knob con
las diligencias de Yuma En- los trenes
diarios habra carros dormitorios.
Los trenes corren segun Ell tempo de
San Francisco.
7. H. GOODMAN,
Agente general para boletos y ~pasageros.
A. N. TOWNE,
superintendent General.
E. E. HEWITT,
Ayudante superintendent.
La crónica., 1877-12-15
\. BOUCHARDAT.

Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
MedIcina de Paris, miembro de la Acade-
mia de Medicina. (Anuario de Terapeu.
tica, 1858, Pagina 20f.)
La crónica., 1877-12-15

Professor dc la Facultad de Medicina de
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Medi-
Gina. Director de la Farmacia Central de
los Hospitales. tTratado De FaTmacia
Teorica y Practica, de Soubeyran, g. ed-
cion, p. 675.)
La crónica., 1877-12-15
Consultas, Corresponds ncias Y Ira
ducciones en- Ingles, Frances y
Espalol.

OFICINA Gale de Merchant, No. 604,
cuarto No. Is, esquina Noroeste de la de
Montgomery, San Francisco, California
Horas de ''bureau:'' de las 9 de la ma
lana q las 5 de La tarde. I'm
La crónica., 1877-12-15

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La crónica., 1877-12-15
VigOr del CabeiIO, de
Aver, para Restaurar. ell
PelO CanO
A SU COLOR Y VITALIDAD
NATURALES.

Los amos, enfer-
medades, desen-
ganos y predis-
posicion heredi-
taria, TODD este
vuelve ell pelo
cano,y ~cualquie-
ia de estas S
lie hacen caerse
p ematuramen-
, e. Ell VIGOR
sdel de
AVER por su
La crónica., 1877-12-15

Presidente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio, salario 900
Vice-Presidente, William A.
Wheeler,de Nueva York, salario. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

ation OF course comes to the Controller AT this stage
IL is I'm the official care Of the Commissioners OF the Caha
Fund consisting Secretary OF state the control
Ter, the Treasurer, and the Attorney General by n
clause in the Constitution the commissioners are required
to invest the money for the benefit OF the sinking fund.-
This command has not obeyed for nearly 10 years
Instead, the commissioners have distributed the
none, among the so banks where the money received
from tolls is originally placed The State has received
the average per cent interest from these banks or
the use of this money At present 1t is over S2ooo'ooo
in amount. Controller Olcott, at meeting OF
the commissioners on Monday. called their at
tention TO this money, and urged that the
command OF the Constitution be complied with
lie said that there was great danger OF the State
losing large amount of money through the failure OF
some one of the 50 banks and alluded TO the failure OF
such bank in Buffalo last year. by which the state ST
over 100000. II there should be three or four
failures tho people would consider the commissioners
crimnaly negligent of their duties. He deemed much
plan invest the money in bonds then II would be
all together and If interest was received
the State would be in infinitely safer position All
the commissioners agreed with the Controller In his
views and directed him to buy at once 100000 worth
of bonds with this money. United States bonds To the
amount of 5000 900 have been already bought through
the Manhattan Bank of York, and the Controller
has also agreed To buy NewYok six cent bonds to
the amount of $4,000. The remainder of the money
will be thus invested instead of being scattered over the
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

number OF what known "board rates" have ps,n
reduced-abont tnrecourths In fact OF all IN feGara =.
which application for reduction has been maae; T
this did not prevent further cutting III rates. ish
which had stood the old ratebooks NJ 80 c n ,
reduced by the Committee on RevlsioIs 10 ~
On the next day "Outside" company onereu u" I'm
IL at 80 cents The general complaint among ,
OF the board that nOnbOard companies ascert' Wv
board rates whenever n change Is made, ana theh iL
datey offer take the risk at little lcss-Just en"S
difference to the business Dwelling houses o.
not rated by the board but the standard ra'e "aa
cents on good brick building and 30 cents on te i '
turc until recent competition materially icuuceu 60
figures and also led to the writing OF policies too ~
thee years instead of one An Illustration %, 'io
extremely low rates Is furnlshed -, ny -;
brick dwelling house In BROOKLYN viii ol,i a
nary exposures damage by fire. nis =, va" ,.
recently insured for three NJ ~ Genus - a
bate Of 10 per cent, making an annual rate cqu"i "
cents. A., ,,,,od sto,os and
In 1876 there were 30l fires in the United STATES anu
Canada The value the property DESTROYER va 20
77J 500 In the wear 1873 there were fewer hIts u,
aggregate loss was Sg6,1S 035 Or tiat ciHhs .,
known as specials" $50 were burned III w. ~ e
1862 m 1879 The total losses by SPECIALS III 80 lie
sl5 o76 700: IN 1878 they were TJo,o|J, ooo 10
i'm the Of the two years Is NJ
mainly TO the large fires of 1879 in Nlrgihla 'l!
and Oshkosh Wis. loss to insurance coinit ~, IN
pas wear was S3S 262, 100 in 1879 IL was 49,
The loss 10 insurance companies by specials III ~
S23 al 400 and 1873, S2SOJl $40 III We 80, ,nU
New-York the losses 1876 amounted 10 Sliiooooov
of which the losses to the insurance companies "'i'
y A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
THE CONTINENTAL EXAMINATION.
APPARENTLY LOOSE MANAGEMENT CONCEBNING THE

BOOKS.
The examination of the affairs of the Con-
tncltal Life Insult ncc Company begun yesterday
afternoon before the referee. W. A. Butler, at No 20
N,.,r.st ExJudge Fullerton j. L. Hill, and Robert
Sac were present receiver and the COntne ntal
company; T. Moses r and j. ID. Warren generally
conducted the examination the part OF the policy
holders. There much legal fencing between the
lawyers.
Mr. Moses put in evidence five annual statements OF
the company for the years 1s7l-72-'77 3-'7i-73 He
propo,cd to show that these not correct.
Robert ScwcI testified that he had no knowledge of
the transfer of policies 10 the NewJerScy Mutual lie
was retained by the receiver on the day when the a-
pontment was made.
Iuace Fullerton stated that he acted counsel for the
NewJerscy Mutual in regard 10 the transfer OF assets
lie was not counsel to the Ncw-Jcrsey Mutual when he
had acted as counsel for the receiver The securities OF
the NcwJcr,ey Mutual, which were in his possession I'M
fill Indictment could DC obtained placing lie matters Of
that company and the Continental upon the old basis,
amounted TO $IO2 900 These would be delivered 10 the
Continental if they were released from all other oDhga-
tons.
Samuel A. Moves testified that he attorney for the
Continental when the complaint Of Mr.. Frost against the
company was made. He mad been attorney for the New
Jersey Mutual October bat had not actcd lor any
body out -dc of the company against thc company DIT.
Apcr~on's name had been suggested TO MN Tor receiver
by his NOycs',) brother and hc III turn suggested 10
Mr. Frost. Mr Frost had 0lH"stu IL ~ hls.' n'' Hhy
signed tlc bonds OF Mr.. Anderson The question was I'M
der discussion about ten days NJ flOst leleieu w.
". Clark.
J0hu j. Anderson the receiver, testified that he lad
found mo- stock book stock ledger; there az
uc1rd 20 have been transfer clerk he tHougt that
thr secretary of the COMPANY, j. T. gers, had charge
of stock transfers he had inquired o MI h"S'rs ior e
nook hut mad received an cvdsiYe answer me Ger.
book showed That stock ledger sh"uld
have been nm existence, and also transfer DO0h; ne
coud not understand why great corpora ION shouid
not nave such books. ,,-- f., a, 49,
Geo W Thomas for ak years head bookkecpFr IN the
Continental COMPANY said he nothing OF any such
tIc stoct hook, Tine only way he 1hOmasJ could tell
vho nrd stock was from the dividends pad. However
they might have been paid To people representing stocA
holders. .t, .,...,.,.
The referee adjourned the examination until Monday
nj D. H. in Ordcr that tie counsel lOl all parties might
examine the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
INSURANCE INTERESTS.
THE NEW-JERSEY MUTUAL.

LICENSES OF TITU AGENTS IN THIS STATE REVOKED
Acting Superintendent Smyth OF the New
York state insurance department has revoked the
licenses of the agents OF the New-Jersey Mutual
Life Insurance Company 10 do business in this state
This might be construed to extend to revoca-
ton of their right to collect renewal premiums
i'll the state but Deputy superintendent Mctal stated
last evening that such Interpretation Of the order Of
the superintendent intended As action OF mat KIND
would necessarily result in hardship to the policy
holders of the company who do not desire 10 forfeit their
msurances The oTGcr, however. prevented the agents
from doing any business either for the NewJesey
Mutual or the National Capitol Life Company
j. II. Stcdwell, President of the New-Jersey Mutual
has been absent from the Office of the company and from
the Brunswick Hotel where he lives since saturday IL
was reported on Monday that he had gone TO Washing
ton but could he found yesterday TO NerlIN thc
report or 10 say definitely lie At the ofce OF
the company, at No. 100 Broadway, the en-
uInyGs had neither seen nor heard frOih
mini since last week. and were apparently
i'm much doubt az TO what they should do, a. they had
received no official notification OF the reinsurance OF tue
company any instructions whatever az TO ther bls
ness Mr. Moves. President of the National capitol mas
remained at the Office OF his company IN inis cty during
the paSt DAYS, communicating with the NcNJcfsc4
Office in Newark when necessary by messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
SALARIES IN PLACE OF FEES.

PROPOSED LAWS AFFECTING HE CORONERs, COM
MISSIONER OF JURORS, REGISTER AND COUNTY
CLERK.
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-senator WOOdn introduced
in the Senate four bills which provide for fixed salaries
for Ito Coroucrs Commissioner Of Jurors Register OF
Deeds and County Clerk alG thc payment OF The lees OF
their respective Offices into the CITY Treasury These
reforms in the administration of these offices have been
discussed for the past two three years, having been
suggested by the investigations which resulted from the
examination into the Ring frauds and by the subse-
ouent disclosures OF tie fees and emo!umens
attached 20 several county Offices.
One bill provides tnat all the fees, pcrquisites ana
emolumeuts pertaining the Office of register Of Deeds
OF the City County Of NewYor shall hereafter be
long 10 the city and that the Re er shall receive an an
nusl salary OF $1,000. lie SHAH appoint deputy rcss
Ter AND clerks and assistants OF MS Onrc; bi
thcr number, with their respective salaries, sAaH be
Board 81 Estimate and Appointments but snaH never
exceed $4,000 IA any one year. .
The bill relative TO cOroucrs in the City Of Ne"-fork
provides that each snail receive flpOO per ahhuHi III
leu OF The Mayor shall appoint two qualified Phy-
sclans ia maze aut"sits as required ny tie C"L"eI
cacn-- may Ice fixed by The Board If Estimate aud Ap
yorti0nmcit After the 3lsj Of December 1850, there
fhaI! he oalg two cOroners ~ New-l ok CITY
The bin relative to The tomli,son'r Of Jurors fixes
the salary 81 That officer at $1,000. lie shall bc allowed
three clerks and one lnrrscnge. whose aggregate said
rr. HAL not exceed $1,000 The commission shall he
treasurer the board for the enforcement OF jury fines
Tho bill relative to the Office OF County Clerk provides
such services n have been or shall he rendered by
auy clerk or assistant the Office Of The Clerk OF the
civ and County Of NewYorL, IN any matter FOR which
any fee charged aud retained by sad CLERK for MS
own use. stall paid for WHOLLY ny the County Clerk
After tue expiration of the term Of pCc of The present
clerk, salary OF $1,000 per anuGm sLaU he lad sGch
Officer and al the fines OF IL, Office shan EOtO the
county treasury. The number Of CLERKS ana ao'iianis
and THEN respective salaries shall he fixed IRON time 10
time by The Board 81 Estimate ana ApIotloaEcnt; but
tie aggregate salaries are limited To fJoOUo Per year
while IN. OF the Office are retained by TIE clerk ana
10 $1,000 per year thereafter Ihe clerks requires
assistants 10 the secretary OF The Board OF
County Canvassers without any further compensation
for THEN services than j. herein provided and III cstna
ing and pr alng all statements Of the votes the board
shall incur 10 cXpcus, for assistants.
The fees received ny all the aforementioned officers
areso belong the Cty OF NcwYorl, and 10 be paid
weekly into the city treasury. The Commissioners Of
Accounts are Il examine tIc accounts monthly, aud the
BOARD o. Estimate and AppOcuonmcnt Il 10 fix the sal
nIles al ..IiInrhinntrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
A STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.


PROVISIONS OF THE BILL BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY
ALBANY, Jan. 30.-A bill to establish State
Board of Health provides that the Governor by and with
the advice and OF the Senate shall appoint eSht
persons one from each judicial district, five OF whom
shall be ply scIans of not less than ten years rcca
experience who with Health officer of the port OF
NewYork the President of the Board of Health OF New
York and the President of the Board of Health of Brook
lyn, shall constitute the State Board of Health of
the eight first appointed two shall serve two years.
two for four years. for six years and two TOT eS
wears They shall elect one of their members annually,
and one of the medical members permanent secretary
and executive officer shall hold his Office so long as
he shall faithfully discharge his duties, and receive
salary of $500 per annum and necessary expenses
The board shall take cOgnZance OF the interests OF heath
and life among the people of the state, make sanitary
investigations and inquiries respecting the causes OF dis
ease and epdemics the effects of local conditions
as they may consider suitable tor the removal OF an cor
dions detrimental health III all pubic Institutions
and places of pubic resort III the state .
The from time to time engage sullapie per
render SANITARY service, or 10 make OF FcN
practical and scientific Investigations and examinations
reduIring expert skill and II IL made the dl OF an per
SONS having charge control OF any pubic STRUCTURE OF
work 10 hermit and facilitate the examination anu III
spectiOn and members OF the board ana Otncr persons
authorized bv them may, without fee hnderance, en-
ter examine, aud survey all such grounds, erectiohs
vehicles. aud places. 80 -. r.
The board shall have supervision OF the state system OF
registration and vital statistics, ana shall prepare the
necessary methods and forms for obtaining ana tscfN
the same The salary and expenses OF the secretary SNAIL
not exceed $4,000 per anHuih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
MR.. COMBINES POSITION.
WHAT HE SAID ABOUT GOV. HAYEs-WHY he WAS
OMITTED FROM THE COMMISSION.
Inv -, pr II

WHAT HE SAID ABOUT GOV. HAYES-WHY he WAS
OMITTED FROM THE COMMISSION.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEBrNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Thc friends OF Mr.
Conkng are now declaring that he did not a. widely re-
ported declare in hs speech his belief in Gov. IIayess
election. The paragraph upon which 1t was founded dc
appears in his printed speech. is rs follows:
Mr. President II il because | mean NJ every stage
which law aud facts shall justify To maintain mat the
ruunc nominee has berIf chosen Chief Magistrate o
fine nation :it j. because believe hin 10 bc PARROT ana
pcapnblc Of wishing injury or dspdragcmcnt u us
country that would have his title clear that II can
never bc challenged VITA prctcNt for believing that ne
and they who supported him meant TO clutch ushiptG
power or dared submit 10 fair ana constitutional cX-
animation the truth OF the election.
report has indusriousy circulated that Senator
Conkng was left off the Electoral Commission BECAUSE
lie would not serve. This Is incorrect. Mr. COnkiug
never declined tine position. but IN his speech before the
Senatorial caucus carefully avoided saying word that
could be construed into declining. very earnest and
urgent effort was made pat him the commission.
and was only abandoned after II found that such "a
step would he resisted to the bitter end by certain West
ern Senators vino greatly excited Oh the question.
The truth Of history requires this statement to he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
THE FALL OF INSURANCE RATES.

COMPANIES CLAIMING THAT THEIRS Il No PROFIT IN
HE BUSINESS Al PRESENT RAIEs-CCIIINE
UNDER BY TIE NON-BOARD COMPANIES
The principal reason assigned by the officers
Of the Metropolitan dire Insurance Company for acced
Ing To tie appointment receiver Friday ana the
consequent winding up Of the affairs of the company was
that the great competition that had existed for two or
three years past IN the fire insurance business with the
dull times and very low rates, had reduced the c0mpanys
receipts 80 per In 1876 without corresponding
reduction IN expenses 1t had not failed they stated
bu the course adopted simply the shortest method
OF voluntary liquidation, which made necessary by
the want Of business az fair rates
II was frankly conceded by leading insurance men OF
the city last week that there prof, III the business
AZ uresent rs rates had fallen in New York and Brooklyn
during the pa. year fully 30 per cent on dwelling house
risk. and 80 per cent business property. The de
cline had not great throughout the country, but
there mad been reduction Of 20 or % per cent every
where To SHOW the reduction IN this city, the norcan
disc in Tie buildings ~ Nos 49, 10 iG- Hruaiwdy
rated by the Rating Committee o the local BJITi Of IN
deryIiiers at II % This was aiterwarI cut down 10
81 Is and by virtue OF rule Of the board to that eject
20 per cent was taken from tins Recently the ate
WAS further lowered to 90 cents committee Oh re-
vision Of rates began holding daily sessi ms ON
Dec /, 1876, aud since that time very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
WHAT THE BANKERS ARE DOING.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1877.
Representatives OF the Bankers Association
held an interview with the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue to-day with regard 10 the question OF the taxa
ton OF banks. These gentlemen represent very large
number banking Institutions who cndeavOring to
induce Congress take steps toward removing the tax
on banks and bankers. They wished particularly 10
ascertain the OF the commissioner with regard TO
the question OF taxing banks and bank capital rs
pressed recently To the Committee Of Ways and Means,
and were assured that the published statements already
made in the general press reports explain substantially
lis remarks that occasion The commissioner also
gave q statement compiled from the returns of the
Internal Revenue Office, showing the average capital
and average taxable capital and the average deposits
and the average taxable deposits returned by persons,
firms associations, and corporations ether than National
banks engaged IA the business of banking during the tax
year ended May 81, IS7G and exhibiting the foil bwnY:
Amt not taxable. Amt tlNaD.c Total,
Cauital...... SO lG3,9bJ Sl9JtStI20 t2l6GJl,i9S
DrlosIts 800. 173,3i2Ul9 593l33fO0 l.3CG 77jIl9
Additional statement showing the lax collected OF de
posits capital and circulation during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1876:
Taxable amt. Tax collected.
Bank deposits. f3!y"l1O S2NiaJ3U -
Capiia l31, fog,2 JSJ2i9 81
Circulation I,Jll9Jl TO- 81
CIrcdlan Of 90 per cent of capital J,1J7 10 %
raid out -. ................ 7G,82l 1859 -
Total tax Collected %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
p ST OR Up 7.
$50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE TuRCo-sERvlAN NEGOTIATIONS.

THE TVRCO-SERVlAN NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON. Thursday. FEB. !. 1877.
The TineS's Belgrade dispatch supports the
opinion that Turkey requires material guarantees
seryia is making urgent appeals to the western CABINETS
70 support her in refusing the demands OF Turkey Inc
servans are exceedingly anxious TO secure the support
OF Western Europe the conclusion Of peace with luf
kew would cause rupture with Servas spmpathIcls i'll
Russia. 49,, ST., r.,...,,L 20
A dispatch from Vienna TO me Dduy iGceWoP,n, -,
ports that England and Austria have ADVISED tc ~
to guarantees ScrVlas cAIiustloh ID
a sufficient pledge of good conduct - - :. ~,
The Vienna correspondent OF Inc ItHieS say w
nropress can he reported in the negotiations between
Turkey and Servia Turkey has given no cXplaiati0'
Embassador has assured the Scrvian agent that all
that was expected was that Prince Milan should seild
ncnipotputiary to COnstantnOpc. An answer 10 this
prop6sa was expected from Belgrade on Tuesday Du IL
mas moi vet arrived ID spite SerNian suspicious II III
urars the Turks do require material but moral guar
antees namely that the Powers particularly RUSSIA
shnuId guarantee SerVia'S good behavior TIES iea Is
almost unfortunate as II "a lhatcIla guarantee 9"'
he demanded
The Vienna correspondent OF The Times reports lhat
Russia has made fresh but unsuccessful attempts 10 raise
q loan in Amsterdam and Germany, and viii be oDlScu
10 have recourse to the of her floating debt ana
issue treasury bonds. Russia is employing her tnuc
we'll War preparations are continued with energy, ana
nm larger scale an before The reserve observed NTH
erto and the fevcr>h activity in arminG may he taken
rs tolcrably sure sign that Russia VIII not speak uHti
she is quitc prepared for any contingency which may
tnIIny