davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-29
COMMENCEMENT OF THE BOYS
HIGH SCHOOL.

IA
TH5 Opera House was crowded last even
fue,at the Ncommencement exercises Of the
aaBsys HlkR School. Girls are usually more
i setsaseass than boys and 80 itprcved In the
!. aksendascs upan' the exercises Of the two
/, dspartu1sass,of the High School, for while
IL house ms veil 6lled last evening, there
xas not quite that rush which was witnessed
The previop- evening. At the rising Of the
curtain tse nine members of the Graduating
Class aied in line and took their seats on
tie right of the stage, At The left sat DR.. G.
Elton Buck, President Of the Board of
J Iducat,on, J. h. Adams, Esq, Rev. DR.
esevesson and other prominent gentlemen
: ftea the city.
! ] Prof. whey, Priseipal Of the School
presiaed.
Prayer vas offered by the. Rev. ". J.
eteveDeon, D. D.
The programme Vas As follows;
s Ridicule, Salutasory, George Elliott
Crippen..
Moral Civilization, John Edwin Greiper,
The Mystic Pass, James Joseph keenan,
More Sleep, Charles Alfred Rudolph.
Knowledge and Religion. Howard Nilles
d Pyle.
Inconsistency, William Bexvs Carsvell.
4 Iniemperanee, John Aiphousus Rogers.
Contemplation, Benz. Franklin Cooling.
Christian Education VAledicsoSy, Benz
franklin Mcdaniel.
In the brief space We have it would b.
Impossible to make extended comments
upon the efforts Of each speaker. All were
Comparatively good and were warmly greet.
"a BY the audience.
Some Of the articles bore proof of hard
study and thought, and evinced knowledge
of science and literature as is seldom found
in an unasuming High School Boy. Among
this class ranked the productions Of Messrs
keenan, and Cooling.
The general appearance of the speakers
upon the stage was good though more prac-
tice would have given them greater ease.
Mr.. Cooling's delivery was very fine, es-
pecially bis gestures.
Rev. DR.. Stevenson delivered very stir
ing address in presenting the Adams Prize
to Master VIM. F Kurtz and Harry Hof-
fecker, Esq, spoke appropriately to the
Graduating class.
Music was furnished By John B Rischie's
orchestra.
On account of Illness, F Mcdaniel was
compelled to read the Naledictory to the
Graduating class. His physician thought
he would be able to appear at all.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-29
MEDICINAL.
e. #. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
slG GrAn

e. F. Kunkel' Bitter. Wine
Of iron.
E, F, Kun kels celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efectuaily cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility. chronic aiarfhoea. disease of the
kidneys and all di.eases arising from a
disordered liver, stomach or intestines.
such as constipation. Il tulence, inward
pi 'es, fulipess o. blood to the head, acidity
of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fuliness o. weight in the stomach.
sore eructations. sinking or fluttering at
the pit of the stomach. swimming of the
head. hurried or rdifticult oreai hing, futter-
ings at the heart, choking or suIiocating
| sensation when in lying posture dimness
of VISION. dots or wees before he sight
dull pain ia the head, deficiency of pI es-
piration, yeliown.ss of the SKIN and ewes.
pam in the side, back, head, chest. Inn ms
etc. sudden tush-s of heat. burning In the
flesh, constant imaginiL Is OF evil ard great
depression OF spiri 5. Price 81 per bottle,
Beware OF cou terteits. DO not let Your
druggist palm off some other preparation
of iron he may say is a good but SIX for
kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron is not
sold in bulk-onIy IN 81 bottles. r. F, Kun
kel, Proprietor, NO. 259 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-29
DentAstFy,

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. Ow.
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, and in or.
der to supply the many thousands, we will
insert full se's at the greatly reduced rate
of and $40, equal TO any s2s Set made
ELSEWHERE. Filling, Is cts. to 81. DR.. j
W. S,oushtors. :. Bro, No. 1922 Viinestreet
Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-29

81 am going to Chalwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Museum, Tonight" "Why
what are you going there for, Rosy %
There will be q full orchestra of music
there again; spent 3 pleasant evening
there, last Saturday. twas crowded with
persons from all parts of the city. Don't
fail to be there"
LOCK Our For CHEAP SHoEs-At NJ
Clsney's, 5N West Second street, two doors
from Washington, in Second, the cheapest
place in the city. Shoes either resdy-msde
or made to order.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-29
oHN- J. DouGHERTY, pRop'R

The above House Is large and commo
dious and fitted up in the most modern
style; The bar is always supplied with the
best liquors.
boarding can be had on the most moder-
ate terms either daily or weekly, stabling
for fifty head OF horses, :
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa.
tronage Of his friends and the public.
JOHN J. DOUGHERTY.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-29
EXCURSION.

The Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunday
School, win go to Creedmoor Park, to-day
on the Creedmoor Cutter, During the trip
. concert will be given.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
NEU-JERSET LEGISLATURE.

PUNISHMENT OF TRAMPs-PUBLIC EDCCArION-A
CHECK TO RAILROAD srmGEs-PAYMENT OF THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
TRENTON, y. j., March 6.-l}olh houses Of
the Legislature scmbied to-day 10 a. IN. Ia the
Senate bill was introduced by Mr Blackwell combining
the trial persons under the dsordeIy or tramp act in
cities Of 1900 aad less than $4,000 inhabitants, to
police Justices where they have such officers under
salary and depTycs Justices Ot tho peace Of Jurisdiction
in such cases. Mr.. Magic introduced a bill TO make il
clear that in ali Of murder writ error shall he
allowed 4 bill introduced to authorize voters in
townships TO vote for against having a poorhouse
farm Mr.. Albeit introduced bill to authorize the rails
ing by "a general tax n Of money not exceeding
$4,000 for public schOolhouses, where there is no ap-
preparation in existence 10 pay for the same. A bill was
passed requiring foreign corporations doing business in
this state 10 file statement OF their officers &C. with
the Secretary Of State; also to extend the time Of com
pctinc railroads that have been enIoncd A bill was
introduced which prevents the deduction OF personal
debts from tax on real estate The bill apprOpratng
100000 10 The state Prison passed.
Mr. Scwcll Introduced hill 10 punish any locomotive
engineer engaged In strike VINO abandons his engine II
attached Ia train, who shall neglect 10 dis
charge is duty until such train shall
who snail refuse thr cars OF any other
road when there i strike shall interfere with or
ObsiTuct railroad empOyc in the discharge of his
duty, with fine not exceeding 500 and Imprisonment
The bill 10 exempt corporations other than railroads
from taxation was indefinitely POSTPONED.
la the House, senator Abbctts bill directing the re-
coyer Of the NewJerscy Contra! Railroad Company 10
order the immediate payment OF the arrcarage uc the
employees was passed Among the bills introduced was
by Mr. Harris, tbOrlZg the Chancellor pppoint
application OF two cities commission prospect for
b making appropriation Of Sl5OO0O that Insti-
tuition, was passed.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
TWO SIDE. OF 4 STORY.

In the Brooklyn Circuit Court yesterday Miss
Mary L. claimed 5000 damages for an ALLEGED assault
made Oh hcr BY Bruiam Card his residence NO 10 r.
roiuacc testified chat she lived with her t2thef lnd
mother IN a portion OF he defendants house. one morning
she into the dining room, and altera c" anry
words began uuproyoked and brutal attack her 10
threw her under ;he table her throat with his nails AFTER
ward threw under another table 10 the Yesubme
lie pushed sisters her mother and herself up stairs knock
in them down and stamping upon them. She declared mat
tcy did from ther injuries Tor several EoAths
Mrs Cdc the plaintiffs mother couoDJratcd this testimony
and saia that whcu she hearing The disturbance first Went
to the dnn r0on she found M Card standing over the pos
ate her thrGs daughters and shaking MS hsis ID
their faces tie defendant went on the stand his tesI
nouy gave sJAcUhlt different aspect 70 tho case lie a.
c-ed tia, 10 went the Ud apartments 10 r'mcnstate
with them Tor trying gct his wites nurse Miss Mary
Cte ordered hin, dining Toou and emphasized INC
con nd by pouring the contents Of the eoG pot down h
back aud sleeves and beating Im with broonsucA he
caught the brcOnlandle and each pdloi al 1t bbe e
woman screamed. Down stairs came tho mother and se
and crow,,nr into cy began % strike Inn VIA
the DlOOn~tick and scclng him WIN their nngtf HN
When ho tried end cal Tor the police tc phn
caught hi BY The throat ripped his collar ana I'kt
Watcigusid and threw tine watch down stars ue ut.e
ant narrated other mitigating crcumstanotS sictnt D
the jury reduce TIE verdict tor the psnuh TO y oV
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
DEATH OF TWO RESPECTED FRIENDS.

in the death of Mrs Stephen Hayiland, formerly sarah
Uaght. and Mrs. Robert Hayiiand, formerly Esther
Uuderh They were both Friends, born at Chappa1ua,
" y within quarter of me Of each ether. were inti-
mate acluaintances in their carly YOUTH attended the
same school together married two brothers, and died
within four hours OF each other Mrs. Esther lIayidnd
whose husband died about 20 years ago. IS minister III
the Meeting in Chappaqua. She lived farm
at Cha9bao;a with her children, and l. well known
thfu;gOu Wcstchc.ter County for her spiritual llb0r
She was taken sick Feb. - with pLtunOnla, and ded
on Suni: At .. M, IN the 1It year % her axe Mrs!
sarah Ilayiand Lad lived IN Brooklyn, at NO, l9|
She wa, taken III the same time with her slseI-il-ltW,
bnt iih apopcAy ana died On sunday az a. iD IA the
-Grh ycar 0f her age Her rcmains will be taken 10
Cbluaqua his morning, whore double fnnerli service
,VU b. held. She married over % years. DOtb
Ia.r, ,cagc .reat-sgandchdren 10 mOIrn tAeir lJss
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting of the directors Of the National
Rifle Association yesterday Gen Wye stated that the Long
Island Railroad Company had agreed charge Nalon"
uarsmcn for the round trip 10 and from Cre'oO
AZ any during the year GEN Dakin offered aresou
TO extend IN Invitation imperial team Of Great B' 10
shoot friendly match CreslmOor during the Fa the o
tanc, bc 300 0O0 1880 and llO0 yards The nuDi "
arkcu in each team 20 De less than eight noI more An
ton Tho matter was Iail over communication hom lh9
American of 1915. Recommending that the malch m i ,
Centennial rUphV ,.iOulG Ot'ncI than once ~
ycqrs gri The members thought however lh1 ,sc
can rihccn should hold themselves In Ieane io &
pOss.ssion the piiL- time Gen. McMahoh aia
Slalsr presented with Handsomely cngrs>ed ies''"
D Lhauka LOr their gralultOus arrNlCes as ulcets
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE.
TESTIMONY on A FORMER OFFIoER-NOyEL METHOD

n
OF PAYING sALARIEs
In the examination of the affairs OF the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company yesterday afternoon
G. Hilton scribner testified that he had been director
OF the Continental Life from its organization ID May
1866 until about year ago. in which time he had hcid
the nominal Office OF auditor, and had been at one
time yice-Presdent His directorship had ceased
with the transfer OF his stock, but be had also
sent written resignation to the President on Apl II,
1876; did remember whether 1t bad been accepted
He had an interest in 2l5 shares OF Continental STOCK;
he owned iO5 shares but did not regard the other 100
shares his absolutely, as Mr. Lawrence then Pres
idcnt asked that Il be purchased in the witnesses name
The witness explained novel mcthod which the CONT
mental Life had had OF paying the salaries OF the pres
dent, viceprcsden secretary treasurer, ana acIuaIy
as folloWs TWOthirdS Of the salary paid IN cash.
the other third in annues, which might or might not,
according to the wishes Of the holders be c1nnuted
yearly A man. for instance, getting $4,000 salary
received $4,000 cash and an annuity stock for
$500, being what could purchase for 5000.
This he could commute not at Bis own pleasure Inc
next year ho would receive another stock ana ~ on r
Scrbncr declared that other companies besides he Con
ries As ain auditor he no: paid that way but aS
Vre President he had been. His work never was prop
erly that OF auditor, and while holding tlat
nominal position he had simply spent ,6o c4TfG. imer
csts OF the company by finding out and suggesting de.
slrabe Of ecOnomzi9g, examining the claims oI
cOmDanics wishing borrow and lend ana ny giving
general advice with reference to the oikg. OF me
company. lie Lad received salary OF SoOOO Inc pro
ceedngs closed with examination into several sums
of money credited Ia the books to Sctbncr and %hlch ne
testified had been spent the company ana not Tor
himself Tlo examination will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
THE COMMISSIONS LABORs.
WILLIAM NJ LVAET,'s PART IN TIE WorN-wHAr
rlE ME.EEEs SOUGHT 10 ACcOMrLIsn

WILLIAM NJ LNAEI'S PAHl II lilE N'i'h-"iiAl !
TIE MEMBERS SOUGHT 70 ACCOMPLISH
William 81. Evart, is Il member Of the
Charter Commission, appointed D. ths Ncw-YDrk Lcgis-
latuIe 1hs commission lor y,"r and haf. las been
ENGAGED I'D framing new general charter for ci!y gov
yIuugGt SIMON stcinc ~ Ne. ~ N"ii-st, "a uolher
q. t. roa'Ia-e said ye-trday that TIE appointment
ri DR. Ivat.s 10 the Cabinet cCd scare y aHcct tIc
Wort. Of the commission uisud,h q, its WoE prsc-
tici'y dome. .r. E;Hrt' I.d taken AN active pal in he
lbors Of the ,oG hrt bad not a-I>tc OWNS to
his conspicuous duties, ia thn preparation Of the
report which win demand the attention Of The Leg
i-latu.c. The couI'nS. ..oI had not considered
lpr moment what political effect their recon
mcnaationa, il adopted and put IN force, would have.
Tnc changes which the commission had recommended
were radical. The oicc hid been 10 find system OF
city government which would be most smooth and
effective in ITS administrative functions aud br.
honest conduct and wise economy Tha cGmm ion Lad
mach hope that the legislature would accept and adopt
tine report which. succncty possible, prc,cntcd the
De, thought OF the commission. Individually. while he
desired the report 20 be"0luc q law, ne not
uf tl.C LcisHtir-, taking The Of In"
The sion, IN framing charter ha! not
much inquired, j. TINS such likely To receive The
suppcT ~ NcTGU.k Legislature - as Il It wise u
Tie mem flt that they Lad thus done thrir duty
the best o their ability ana II the Legislature deter
mined That the plan not wise, tho possibility
would fall upon that body.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
ACALFOpSrlNs CRIME AND FLIGHT
TIE PRESIDENT OF \ COMPANY ISSUES FRAUpUl
srocK, LEADS A MAN TO FORGERY, AM
CONES \ DETAULrER.

TIlT PR SIDENT OF \ COMPANY loNVE ~ FRAU LEM
sfOCK, LEADS MAN 10 FORGERY, AND BE-
CONES DErAULrER.
4 dispatch was received By Superintendent
waln: yesterday from san Francisco asking tht Alex
udcr Bachlock be arrested. The telegram stated that
Mackio,k thc President OF the Gulf o. Cali
fo,nia OYSTER and Canning Company, was a
dcfaultcr, and had left san Francisco Feb.
20 with funds aud stock belonging 20 the comlanS
to the amount Of 500 900. liz also accused II ss
ing fraudulent stock OF tie company Detectives Adams
and Thompson OF tho Genital Ohice within two hours
found Baciock 1T E4gcs Hotel. lie arrived ia he cy
Yesterday and Va, airc.ly making preparations !or
couyeyn- his bacagc to the steamship Abyssiuil, sail
ior TODAY on which he had engaged pas
,agc lie denied the charges AGAINST him
and protested strongly agun,t his arrest
lie bod come tl7 city under the name of Alexander
Burnett, Blackjack affirmed that he wGs on his way to
rurope 10 transact business for the Company, and in
tru,,r VI itine Liverpool London ard Paris to negotiate
fo r lee O. >torL and al-o To cumi- arrdI- I-rncut5
,y, n r., se.Il-hp lines m regard o. the tran pcrtatiou
Il,r.,rd n one t.5nk yas frud sJno 600 wort n of
the oyster and Canning Urinny sioct sonc o Wch Is
ARK. number OF sha~., in Nevada silver nm's FWn
conversations with the prison. cttrr5 &C. the dnec
tyca thui. tIat tn story o. tie mans crime IS aa io
About two months ago, Blackjack found him
SELF rather short 81 money. ~ ht"tgn - 4 sVGnE
Of cltri.U, Corey * Co., hardware merchants
~ sa Francisco Cal. to take s.oc in t.e Oyster aud
r,,,,iur toupnuv. The market yIlH" a.! lAr stock l.
80 ara ~ Offering ~ 10 the Young :an al - -!raC
iilckiocE ii iured aim t5 ic-l "ll ~" money ht coz
command. This Arrangement Nas ot c'Ur>' strictly
private" kellogg, obtain money 20 continue ~" put-
,l.s, 4n.gi lis rhplO, ,rr, ,igd!r 40 large nam Jsr
nl cr,.n- IN th- way he Collected tua Iud
over q, Blacgcck sll,Gip before he was detect a.
lie vas arrested feD. on ci"rgc' OF
fnr..rt r.l cuIJt,lcu at Big'Aio"t h,raiut 1atWtl
n this i az alIlirs, uud Wa a,o o,harr1, 81 is
.,l,p,srd u" uur"ri ,hl' ,,Ul1Vu' IN mining Stock
auI, fearing Jir I.-!'~ur Z" ms own If2,',lh - .!o
Jrc.,.l 40 leave ~. stale. IL" took Win h,H, low
ever. all The available stock OF the company
and a, much money his high standing
and extensive credit would obtain for HIM lie
cI,i, ed rolu ficn has been issued Tor his return
Ia California. aad 1rDr, tGclr way a. ts sll -
take hiia INTO c1-;o'J. ~ W'sinG,un i'aro }. Zee
Cnnrl YESTERDAY Dc Js re'nand,d to the Central once
10 await tlc I.!i, I'll Of tit IcIu,iiIOn.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
TrIRGRAPuIC NOTES.

ToRONTO, Ont March G.John and Charles pG,"r ,,,,,
man we've drowned today by tho Upsetuns VI '"lO0 ~
Delaware, NittlcseN county,
COLUMBIA, :. G., March G.-The demise oI ~ IN ~.
Justice Moses leaves the election OF his sucttYi We,
next Legislature. which viii be convened by GOV ii'Np
BosroN, March G.-Jmmy Blanchard, WHO SiSt,e%r ,,e,er
OF CHARLEY uss las been arrested al MliUu y H. Io' D
gi1ry. -
BOsroN March 6.-Twige, the propfictor "i o1 he
poOl rooms on Bowd0iD square, decamped WIN 90,
longing tO who held pooltIckets On the esu'1o' "
dental election ..,
CoScopp n II. March CA special dispatch ,ay ,ays
A. IA prob,bc that under the Constitution hie "a
senator 10 succeed MI wadleigh will be chCsen u VIC
laturo next week
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
Mr.. TILDEvs INTEREST IN TWO FACES.

Samuel j. Tilden is beginning to take "a per-
sonal interest IN the family which now occupies the
White House lie walked down Broadway TO Astor-
place on Monday accompanied by TWO or three friends,
and stopped at the scribneF publishing house Two
large newly-.aken photographs of the President and
Mrs Hayes were exhibited in the scrtbner windows
While his friends entered the store Mr. Tden stood for
long time sc.unzng the manly, open cOuntenaHce Of
the President. and the bright, intelligent face OF Mrs
Hayes lie GId not look IN an unhlndy way upon the
Uorr of Mr. Iiaycr hui his special interest appeared
10 hr in the nj rcss OF the White House lie seemed 10
m Impressed By the Thought that II required two to make
of the Presidential mansion true EOm2-a hting repre-
sentative Of the best clements of American clYI2ai0n
had The decision of the Electoral Tribunal been different
there yoGid have been singh, sad and solitary race
IN The window to show by whom the Nhlte House
was trnan.d instead OF the TWO which now present an
nsriO, example OF welded happiness. lut THESE re-
dd appear To MI the DrmOcratic candidate
with bitterness Of regret, for he called 0u ms friends
and led Il Lively conversation on tie good fortune OF
President Hayes la possessing witc 50 ntciSht ana
attractive iu appearance pas,eThy thodEht he over
heard SIR Tildr remark that election tribunals. while
bOuudng in disappointment III the scleC ton OF fIesi-
dents. might possibly be Of advantage III choosing
suitable hcpIncet IOr bachelor candidate.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
The fnllnwinc Story of q little hnu son Of

The following story of n little boy son of n
professor in college thousand miles from ts city
is told by correspondent. who writes that the little
follow who had been trained for time past TO re-
move his hat when he went into house, came la one
day aud In tho presence OF his older sister who was
Ted the Just returned rOm walk, said 10
his mother, Mother, ! want To die" why do you
wish to die Robbie 7" 4" Because want 10 20 and
SEE God little while" "Why do you wish TO see him,
my son a. Because want 10 II can't be changed
into girl. 40 my hat Ia the house, Bangor
(Ne) Courier
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
TEN YEAnS roP COErRE.

Joseph CoJuim made his last journey from
the Tons he Coa;t OF General Scsons yesterday N
Foufth-ayc. ear. The crowd gathered as usual aboa
the buiidag in Chanb,r5S, hut was not diOrdnry or
lcnonsttativr The courtroom comfortably hilcl,
and two OF the original 1--we lawyers for the prisoner ap
pcarcd to ask for delay in the anticipated
Sir Rollins said that he should not for the present at
least press the trial Of tho prisoner the charge OF
shooting Oiccr Jeries 1t was clear that tue prisoner
had int nIed to shoot officer Tobias but il probable
that Ohcor j.. .ic, had been hit while CoDurn Wis wildly
shooting al Officer Tobias. Judge Sutherland said that
he could see good for posp0ning the sentence
II the prisoners counsel intended 10 take ont writ Of
error IL would rot matter whether COhun was III the
rombs or In the state Prison while the proceedings were
pending Hcacrecd with the Assistant Disrict-At0rney
In regard TO the sspcnsOn Of prosecution the second
indictment CobrTn was then ordered TO stand up when
the usual put 10 him by the clerk and
were answered Us follows: Age ~ residence, NJ. 100
Wcs; TwcutysecOnlst.; trade, brcklGycr When asked
II he had anything 20 say why the sentence or tie court
shonld not be passed upon him, Coburn replied, NOhn
only h'ant guilty" Judge Sutherland, IN passing SEN
cnc rcproyed the prisoner in terms for his evil
WAYS and concluded by imposing the full sentcnee-lO
years confinement in the state Prison at hard labor
oburn smiled family, shrugged his shoulders aud turn
ing about walked OF the courtroom with the officers
lie was not roned and made the journey back to the
Tonbs foot The crowd gathered rapidly at the news
that the former pugilist on the street and the
officers found the greatest difficulty IN reaching the
prison doors lie was locked III the cell formerly ac-
cupied by Edward s. stokes. in e Murderors Row." lie
will probably DC taken to Sing Sing to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07
COY. TILpENs roNpNEss FOR DELAY.

An order TO place the suit of James W. bou'on
AGAINST samuel den the short cause calendar io cary
tralN,s granted Yesterday By Judge Lawrence in supr'"o
Court Chambers The afidty.t which vas e''''s
states that for goods sold and that the i
leI.Xns ile llsM was ll.rrpnstu for M-LN.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

IN ressne schemes which would place new assessment on
hls Fnhave property rrpsvement and that hs
'such article citizen or tax payer ~ 'he NY oi Ne"
York was entitled to write and publish IN rocfehee W
matter anecng public welfare and au uo
burdens city, and therefore Pyien ~,
cation still Francis Baiow appesis io
the plaintiff Lord, Day & Lord for the dciondiht
New-York tribune., 1877-03-07

Mr. Kellogg declared with good deal ,he niSsSS SsS
emphasis than eloqucnce lass Winter that ail .s o
nisce eondn prevent Packard from being o0tefnV
famisi.na But he didn't seem 10 contemplate ''
froln the other quarter N. \. Graph.c'