davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06
THE TIMES NEW B1ooMF1ELD PA. FEBRUARY g. 1877.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.


The different editions Of THE Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the year that
has Just passed. Tie daily edition viii on week
days be asbeet OF four pages and un SUNDAYS a
sheet OF eight pages. or 66 br,ad columns while
the weekly edition VIII be sheet Oi eight pages
Of the same dimensions and character that are
already familiar to our friends.
THE Sun will continue to be the strenuous ad-
vocate Of reform aud retrenchment; aud of the
substitution uf Siatesnanshlp. wisdom and In
tegrlty for hollow pretence, iinbecility, and fraud
in the dnlinlstr,iti0n Of public affairs 1t will
people and IOr the people. as opposed TO govern.
ment In the ballot box and in the counting of
votes enforced by military violence. 1t VIII en-.
deavor to supply It's readers-a body now not far
from million Of souls-with the most careful,
complete. and trustworthy accounts OF current
events and VIII employ for this purpose nllmer.
Olls and carefully selected staH Of reporters and
correspondents. Its reports from Washington,
especial, will be full accurate and fearless and
II will doubtless cuntin.e TO deserve the hatred of
those who thrive by punderiug the Treasury or
by usurping what tine law does not give them,
while II viii epdeavur to merit the confidence OF
the public hy defending the rights Of the people
against the encroachments OF unjnstltied power
The price Of the daily SUN win De 60 cents a
month or So ~ year. post paid, or with the Sun
day edition 81. ~ year
fhe SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, 81 20 a
year.
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages OF SO broad col
umns, VIII oe furnished during 1877 at the rave Of
81 q year, post paid.
The benefit Of this large reduction from the
previous late Tor THE WEEKLY can be enjoyed by
individual subscribers without the Necessity Of
making up clubs. At the same time, II any of
our friends choose to aid in extending circulation
we shall be grateful to tllem and every such per-
son who sends ten or more subscribers from one
place will be entitled to one copy uf the papeI
tor himself without charge. Atone dollar year,
postage paid, the expenses OF paper and printing
the sheet and the quality Jf its contents, we are
confident Tie people viii consider The WEEKLY
suN, the cheapest newspaper published In the
world ana we trust also one OF the very best
6lSt Address. THE Sun, New York City, N. Y
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06
Salt for Cows.

A dairyman whose attention being
called to the fact of an increase in milk
the days he gave his cows salt, ex-
perimented until he decided that salt
given in small quantities every day is
the best way. Salt in the morning just
before turning them out, tablespoonful
to each cow, and the flow of milk will
be considerably increased.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06
lICHARD L. MAGEE,

+; JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
N9r once at his residence. in CENTRE TOWN
SHIP; Perry County, Penn'a., one mile South OF
J. New Bloomfield. los
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06
Sbs @loOn'fslO $imrs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persona who are
intercatedin matters properly belonging to THIS te
parttnent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06

~ New Bloomfield Perry co., Pa.
N4- -Onice on high street, North side, nearly Op-
poste the Presbyterian Church. ANY
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06

S10 aday AZ home. Agents wanted Outilt aud
~A% terms free. TRUE& CO., Augusta, Maine.
nr1r
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06
Daily Express and Freight Line
BETWEEN
BLOOMFIELD & NEWPORT!

FINiIEsubscriber wishes to notify the cltZes sof
l. bloomfield and Newport that he is running
Daily Line between these two places and will haul
Freight OF any kind, or promptly deliyerpacka
or messages entrusted 10 his care.
He- Orders may be lett for him at the stores OF
Z. Mortimer Il Co., New Bloomfield, or Millgan&
',usser, Newport IA.
bloomfield. January 35, 1870.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-02-06

INiANNELS--A splendid assortment ~ Flan
a helS, wSt opened by Y. MORTIMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
NOMINATIONS.

WAsHINGTON, Dee. 6.--Ihc President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Theodore Roosevelt DO Collector OF Customs Dis re, Of
New YORK.
Merritt be surveyor OF Customs, Port Of New
j. bradford Prince TO be Naval odccr Port Of No.York
Tho7 J. X Jones, 10 be Collector 81 Customs, District Of
AuuauOis. sd
George r. sawyer DE Attorney General for the United
STA. S. District OF MassaclUscus.
foi'sctry ~ Cjrb s-J0hu 4. Collins at Blns8lcf. Ga;
Robert :. smith IL Mobile Ala; James T. Jnle! H BAYOU
Trci,. Cheney Irouy. ~Iiuri3 IcZa-. William D.
kiag bt surveyor OF Customs Ton the Port cl Grrfni ur,
u. W. James Lewis 81 Louisiana, TO De Naval officer Tor tle
District ~ New Orleans
second virginia wade Thru
D-iue OF Gro..a Robert F. Campbell f'r the Ihin DIS.
mint >rIs At'r1sy,-waIran :. Lurty, Western
Dist JET ~ Nrful O.; Lewis 10 larsll - TIC N9rien aid
District tennessee; Rufus Miloiy Tor the District Of ore
90. r, ~ ~. ,,,...t.. 90 III,
muc Erel, Middle AID southern DE- lcts Of A1
biuI. bike Wadrnu. West Dis rct ui Tennessee;
William r. Wheeler, r-ratory uf Montana
Nu. "a. buINe.l Register ol Tie Lana once a. Ne"pF
H. i,a fq.Dts-I.rh Liglm,r. Of Maryland. at sspt,c
Agency. Nrps -m c e. Y. o- pennsylvania 10 ble AG.n
~. o. fi '' "l Ia.nf ~ .'.-@fnh tt.H'i. 4liAtt.
.i'',t &C. ~qWr's o. minnesota TO be HeroAaleuen NJ
JON I-a.nba,sh ODE superintendent; OF steam vessels
.- ,,,.it. Lieutenant sam lol a. Brooks to Pee
Fu.t N .iie.r n1ut - W. Crosby iu De ~ttuud
Il.lruart ruri telaut John Noil,sey IT, o. e soc
on .reulnt u l" itrtrrrc service second it uipuaut
I-iI-inr D. itIr ,O Doe First g.. .ff1nt; Fi-l 'u'i
ANA leonard 49, shepard 10 Do, captain; lusileutenant
Wentworth p. summons to %. captain. -, ,- .. - .
Wtu i-. William Naie Pe uf e1-tolAi ior tI, Irirr
tor. of Sew exec. ~a.ur. b. liriin, a. d. riA
UI..,.' a.. 100 Che SIKH judicial circuit
AIsoa number Of postmastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
STARTED TQ DEATH.


child sUCcUABs TO THE PRlvAUONs PROM
WHICH SIX OTHERS OF THE FAMILY siiLL
SUFFER.
Among the certificates of death sent yester-
day to the Office Of the Board Of Health was one In the
ease OF Thomas LETTERS boy twenty months DID, In which
starvation was ned the cause The death occurred
Wednesday afternoon, at ST. Narys Hospital, on West
Thirty fourth-st. and the certificate was signed by DR.
Robert Watts head ply stefan Of that institution Atha
ho.pital TRIBUNE reporter informed that the boy
had been brought the hospital November y by one
of the Sisters connected with H. who had found him IN
most dpst tute condition. II M. II 1hOmpSOu- When
brDugnt under e of the Sisters ne enacard
ann,; To a skeleton apt. although apparently not sur
frriu from any Sr he had iou- been deprived ~
prucr uourshmcnt that Their efforts TO preserve his e
unayaing.
Calling az the boys home ThompSons, the reporter
found very pitiable condition Of affair The apart
meuis occupied by the Jcicrs family consist or room
about half that size. On the bare hoor thre" children
living with bit OF old rug as Their only cover
lug. b. old sOye, from which no pcrccplpie neat
was emitted. sat the father-a man of siNty-aul
aud ughter twenty aud fifteen years oi
age respectively. The mother had died about
u year ago. after sickness in which all tie
money OF the family had been consumed, AMI
d.bt incurred. Mr. Jcters IL by trade cooper, but
has recently found impossible to get anything do cN
unfortunate Ia securing employment Under its con
his both state that they do intoxicating IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

AT the recent session Of the Presbyterian
synod NewJerscy, the appeals OF the Rev J. NJ See,
pastor If the Wickfa Street Church Of Newark from
the action of the PresDyery OF Newark, requesting Inn
10 rcsgu for preaching the doctrine of higher Christian
life and life OF holiness and reprmandins HIM for allow
ing women TO occupy ms pl'p were not sustained and
Mr. SEE gave that he should further appeal TO the
General Assembly. Ia the meant. me- Mir. See has Kept
charge OF his church On "Wednesday the Presbytery OF
Newark met IN the Park Presbyterian Churcn, T..
Gone (ho brought tic original charges against Mi ~ee)
asked that the PrcSDytcrY take positive action
i'm re-lrd to the Wick life Street Church troubles.
The REV. Dr. j. +. Wilson moved taI the PIcsDy tcry
dissolve the pastoral relation between Nj See and the
Church The Rev PrrntI,S DC Ncuvc, Ia sccOudug the
otlon said that Mr. Ser paid attention tC the advice
81 the PrcsbVtery aud at there was feeling thai the
Presbvtcry - dome amount 10 cent The Rev. Mr..
Hale, Objected to Mr. NcuVe's expression that Nj
So lad treated The Pic~Dyery with " ut contempt
Sin dr Vcuye replied mat lac lad nothing 10 recall The
Rev Nr. See discaiMed any intention OF treating the
prcsbvtcry wIth contempt.
After much discussion toe Rev. Dr. fewsmihs mo
lion 40 lay o. tine table Wilson's motion, order that
SIR see might be heard, adopted. Ihr Rev. Mr.. See
said hr had Intention OF def ing the PrcSbyteTy Tie
waut.l time ia which give las reasons in Wltmg. The
PrcsDytcly adjourned until Ncdncsda! neat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
YEAS.

ssr. COnkhng, IiOar and salisbury, who would nave
voted in tEr affirmative were paired with Mcs,rs Arm
strong. Cockroli and Mcmillan, who would have voted in
u" nnri1t he roll call Nr WALLACE Of Pennsylvania
SAID lis colleague. Mr.. Cameron, was pair with Tie
Senator from Maryland or. Denns), bur as TO how
either of them wo.ld have voted ne did not know.
questions with Senator from Vermont MI EInuHd,),
wno was detained al his house by sickness. lie CaIr.
Tuuinau) did not consider this political question upon
no1gbt n was he would withdraw ms vote
Several Senators Oh, this Is not political ques-
Mr MORRILL,. said he did not consider it "A political
question: but he uad doubt as to how his colleague would
Nr WHITE Dem Md said he was paired with the
Senator from Alabama Mr.. speneef on tn Eustis ease,
but nothing said Whatever about The silver qucs ion
NJ BLAINE Rep., Mel said " During my recent
Nlr. Lamar, VINO, with great courtesy and kindness
consented maintain the pair until recovery, and
DIR. Telien WAS paired at the same time with
Inc Senator from Oregon (Mr Groyei), the
tie questions OF the Louisiana ana south
Carolina sonator-hips came tie senators from Mis-
Win Tie concurrence OF my colleague these senator's
were virtually released, and / considered PANIED
Ny return terminates my par with The senator
from Mississippi Nir Lamar ana tne senator from COL
oradO Mr.. 1cll-D, resumes his pair with the Srnuior
from Oregon tAr Grover make this detailed state
ment lcsi my voting to-day without explanation mls at
be- isundoi stooo. - the senator Oregon not
Nj TELLER rep, COIL said his pair with Mr. Grover
was GA all political questions; but as this not a
political question, Dee lett 40 liberty 20 vote.
Nh. coo KkElL dem, MOI SAID he would not have
paired tls question vita any one had tie terms of
the PAR been uhnri7uOd nut TN major from Aassa-
chusrtts (Ar Hoaij spoke 10 hm about pair. aud he
promised either TO pair VIA hin himself furnish
10 thr Mr. luar aLrecd. ana the extent of the paI was
lett 90 ms colleague SIT DiWs VINO thought 40 should
d. observed on TINS bill. and therefore be- dm vote
The question ihen REQUIRED on lic motion Oi Air All
90 make e BAL ihc special urder Tor Tuesday next,
At ococs, anl II was agrrcd to-Ions. ~ nays, s. ~
follows lcpuDlicaus In r." an, DonIOcrats Ia iiic. In
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

vi. OLIVER (Rep, Ia.J offered a resolution
reciing that the Interior Department had enormously
convey certain public Lands to several railroad
panics and directing the Committee Public Lands TO
inquire the facts OF the and report whether any
legislation il necessary recover the value OF said
lands. Referred.
NJ BLAIR Glep.. y. H. asked leave to offer resoiu
ton. dirccUg the Committee on Foreign Affairs to IN
aure into conditions 81 the instruction against che
Spanish authorities IN toe Island OF Cuba.
M. HALE Rep Me- and Mr. ELLSWORTH rep
Mch.l objected.
Mir. ia RItiS Dem, Val chairman of tile Election
Committee. submitted the majority report ~ the Bel
ford case declaring L. NJ. Patterson elected.
Mr.. WAIT 0tCp, COnu) submitted a minority report.
declaring +. b. Bedford elected, and Mr.. COX REP,
Ohio another minority report, declaring that no cleo
ton Tor Representative for the NLVth Congress hai
taken place in Colorado, all Of winch were ordered 10 DC
printed.
Several bills were introduced and referred
Nj. NADDELL dem. y. O., chairman OF the Com
mtee on Posi- Ocl, and Post Roads, reported the Pos
Route Bill, which passed, aud the House at LID
o'clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

the Senate having voted IN favor OF the notion the bill
therefore, made tho special order for Tuesday next
PAYMENT OF BONDS IN SILVER.
Mr. MATTHEWS fRep Obio) submitted the following
concurrent resolution in regard to the payment oil
bonds in silver and at his request 1t was ordered that
lie the table and be printed. It is AS follows:
Wnea' by the Act entitled An At to strengthen The pub
declared fah the United states thereby sol
% e Sdss f Of So
Ind xpr w" proVde IN Il ne same might be paid In lawful
money or other currency than gold and silver and
he s by the %ct entirled IAN Act 70 authorize The refund
@E n 81 o e src ps m % 1eeaya IN e
then present standard value bearing interest payable semi
Wae5a. ali bonds Of the United states authorized TO be
Resumption Of specie Payments approved January H. 1870
arc required be DESCRIPTIVE OF bonds OF the tinted states
enrt o IAN Act Authorize tic BofuIdng Of the National
Were1 Of tho passage Of said Act oi Congress-
last Aforesaid to VII the itth daV OF July the ,gl
silver dors Of che weight grains each declared BY
@ SHs ASt 'Po % s sS al "a c
payment according to their nominal value for any sum
Rld By he senate (tho House OF Representatives
curing thercn that all the bondso NE nite ~ e5 issued
Rrinofoe rSecd are payable principal aud interest at the
option o. the Government OF h,ed states ID silver 90
lars Of the coinage o. tho United states containing 4I22
each Of stand d silver aud that 10 restore 10 s coin
b1Sa P 9epa ao atres * no. IN yioiSa OF Re public
ait nor in derogation Of the rights Of the public creditor
TIE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Mr. CHAFFEE Rcp. Cali called mp the resolution
submitted by him on the 8tn day Of November calling
upon the President 70 inform the Senate what legal i'm
pedinents, If any exist which prevent him from execu
ing the laws IL regard to the Union Pacific Railroad Com
yasy and It's branches. ana modified the 70
argc tfst The branches Of the Union Pacific Railroad
are the kan.as Pacific Denver Pacific Central Pacific Of
the Burlington ana Missouri River, and tie
sioux Ccy branch instead Of declaring positively that
they the branches
After a brief discussion question was taken on the
substitute Tor the above resolution submitted on NOye1
ben 80, By Mr.. Paddock the preamble Of which omitted
he Of the roads, said TO be branch roads Of the
JnOn Paf hc and ID rejected without roll call.
Mr.. THURMAN Dem, o. said unless the Govern
ntnt forced tine Union Pacific 20 pro rate with The
Kansas Pacific 10 would never get dollar OF the money
Tue by the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, for that
company could not lind the money 30 pay rs taxes TO
he Government unless tie Union Pacific should pro
'tic With ID and do u justice.
Tine preamble ana resolution Of Mr.. Chafec then
agreed TO without "a division.
Tnr Senate then at 23J went into executive session,
snd when the doors were rcOpcDed, at Oci0ck adj
burned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
BETRAYED by HIS POCKETS.

J.. GOIdStcin, who was found ny Olliccr RYAN,
yesterday morning in ms condition. AZ Hester
ana FOrsyth-ss remained during the forenoon AZ the
Chambers street Hospital IL subsequently discov-
cred that the under the f iucnce of liquor He
bad tweniy-four pawutichCts in hi5 possession, and
could satisfactorily explain came IN posses
s,1n OF the valuable ldccS nj silks which they
represented An officer Was us iatched TO several
places where lie Wa formerly employed, 10 ascertain
u lc had ever stolen goods. Al Fields's dry goods
ttOrc ~ Gituds, where Colu-trn bad eiupoy ed
the proprietor said that he had frequently stolen goods
and lcClared that he q tlcf AID drUukafd These
accusations confirmed al Movers cloak store No
3J4 broadway. t'oldriCln, u gtcd took goods
nome 10 make up, hut never returned the articles
These men, however, had desire to make "a complaint
against the prisoner. Before Justice smith, the l,s.rx
Aarkct Court, nUiblng urged against him but mtoX
cation. Ia default OF money pay sic me- was
locked up. uilisent search viii he made To ascertain
TIE owner Of tue silks and lIces which pawncd by
ID fu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07

The promenadcrs on Broadway, near Union
square, yesterday were greatly alarmed Dy runaway
horse Which carccrnc down The sidewalk between
Seventeenth and Sinrtrcnth-ss. The horse had been
attached 60 - coupe, containing lady and gyntenan
ana lad been driven up Broadway from 1cuth t. Upon
arriving az ScventccntA-t, tLe kmebot dropped out
she forward wheels b. came detached. and the horse
dnslcd away. john Pembroke. wnrkingmln, # No
1872 EILahetI-t, was knocked down aud severely iit
iurcd ;lpJut te head bruised about IN. body I'd
ward Yates, al No. 22 Avenue - 4peI VIII bruk n
Leg Miss Berthe, oi No. 3l2 East Ou -llundIcd-Ind
IWtutcth-st, severely bruised. several Others cr,
knocked down struck by thc wheels bat their name,
could not be- learned Pembroke and Iufc. were IT,
moved 60 She New YORK Hospital Tie occupants OF the
aalIIasr. LIe dI.NoI and lhe AuIhe were unlilnrra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
MR.. CoPCUT1rs DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

STATEMENTS OF HIS BROTHER AND PHYSICIAN.
Coroner WOtman yesterday continued his
investigation into the death OF Francis COpcutt who was
found suocated in his ROOM at the Chesterfield Apart
ment House No. 20S Fifth-ave. on Wednesday John
COpcutt brother and former partner of the dead man.
TO the CorOners office. and expressed his convcioh
that he brother Francis had not committed suicide
1--WE had good mother who taught us carly 10 abhor
suicide as a crime" said he John Copcuit son do
large business importers Of mGhogony at Desprosse
and Wdshngton-ss and the members OF the him reSuo
at Yonkers Two years ago Francis C0pcutt was also
IN the firm. but disagreed with his elder brOther
aud at cugth he consented 10 dissolution OF Tue nn'
and took his share OF The business 10 NO ho"at"'
Dr. Charles A. Lcale Of No. $50 West Ffty-thfd-st''
who was Francis C0pcu;ts physician also 'nIe" .Io
weight Of his opinion against the theory Of suciue n'
SAID that in 1870, Mr.. COpcutt was suffering iio'' d"
oi,beal capeer and Avas subjected to surgical opera
ton which gave him temporary relief VI i''e' 'i
Copcut had been suffering greatly from eTyspelas IN the
, Gov which no treated himself without the aid OF
any musician means OF hot Lamentations. - III.
belief" said DR.. Lcae. that Mr. C1pcntt was
rom winch he souct relief by bathing his face IN wafer
MED with chl0roforn. and that While mus ueauIE
himself he had attack o. cardiac sFhco"' "ulOh ~
,.d MIN urconsrous His face then fcll INTO the hSh
and dea m resulted from asphyNid" Dr l@dle Olhho
shared The Coroner VINO VIII hold lOfhal inquest
o simeon + Church Of No 900 Broadway, who was nr
C0nruts LEGAL adviser consulted yesterday WIN JOhh
Copcut and three Of his sisters HSlng ID lalfAtO"h
relative TO the care Of the property and the huiaare
of their dcccas brother The corpse, Wich mas "ech
KENT ON icc y an undertaken. VIII toe buried tomorrow
be Than many OF his friends believed 10 ne curing
Liz hetlne. Jou COpcutt said yesterday 10 IlBl NJ
be much over 100000 Ills business at No. IL waid-st
required the Of about $4,000. lie travelled eSte-
siyey and toward the close OF Ills lie MADE an enOf 70
save money. lie was corresponding member OF the
Alpine CLUB, and had written some books OF travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
tue CAIRO AND ~ LOWS RAILROAD.

SpRINGFIELD, H., Dee. G.--In the United
states Circuit Court today, bin for foreclosure ws
lied by Judge Whiteh0use OF CHICAGO, solicitor TOR The
Union Trust Company, Of Ncw-York, against the Cairo
ana st. Lou, Railroad. The Trust Company is trustee
f,r the mortgage bondho,ders. The mortgage for
- 100000. with accrued interest, aggregates
over @3OO0,GOO. Tie appointment OF a receiver
was asked Tho Court granted the degree,
nd appointed Henry ". Smthcrs. OF New-Nork,
Receiver II. qualified aud left tonight 10 take charge
OF .. road to-l0rr - VITA his appon lent u Is stated
the facilities of the road vii he increased Inc decree
rl,les for inc proupt payment monthly of employees
and operating EXPENSE, and Tor slslaGuoh LOT overdue
clmS OF cmpoye aud Tor supplies. The income OF ne
ZION and coal interest and mss been operated b. P.csF
dent Candce only by overcoming great obstac.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
PosTAL REGIlLATIONs.

Postmaster James was informed. yesterday,
by the superintendent OF Foreign Mails, That tna reg
ton recently adopted by the Department. providing that
all unseaed packages contaln y matter liable to Gus
toms duties shall b. immediately returned a. und"lyer
able matter to the country from which they cOBr Is
suspended until January l. The department ttkcs this
action m order that all foreign countries ia Tie Postal
Union may give due notice O the regulation Tho letter
also Informs the Postmaster VI ruling OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
prsrNrss TNBAfRAssVENr3.

The failure of Bernard SieWei"au' III 20 g'or
manufacturer, NJ No. = Attorney 'l' """ p. ,,,t q
his Liabilities is not known. ... . no,x.
Register DAYTON has adludcatcd W H. tn1 "a has 70
rupt on his own petition. he owes 90 iin pgrk Il
assets The largest creditor are uc N'' 80. lanes
Commerce $4,000; 4. stuart ~ o., riV,o'- Ms
Aud sons. S6,2o- James H. fa ,s I e yo+
,orts, nv Watson J. lfildrcth and james VI lelc "a
som i fI1dr.th 4 Co, lawyers, No ~ BroadNaIs -
I,,''i s.nf.. by Edward &. Harris 10 y, LOtwcb,~ -
@ ~, Iobn W lloyd grocer. EigAJ-hft.-s and to'''
- ., William Betty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-07
TIE BABY SHOW TO BE INVESTIGATED.

The managers Of the New 0rk Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty Children met yesterday. and
the work November reported iOilOwa Com
plants received, 80; plants esiig3cd u COM
plants advice gwen. cases prosecuted, 80; children
sent 10 hOIues or Institutions. 80
history gVtnOi The principal cases last month.
These have already been reported In III TRIBUNE 1t
was resolved 10 Investigate tue baDy show Comp.aiuts
have been the society thai the children LAric
aunerug IRON improper ventilation Other di-cO-
fOrre Inc officers directed 10 take ply
le txi iliBI lion.