davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23
ATLANTA KATE.

One OF Sis SUsPIcIoNs.-Old 81, says
the Atlanta Herald, went to the thea
ire to see the magician performance
the other night. Next day we asked
him:
"Did you see that mar handle that
money last night"
~ did, fer fact!"
"He made it come and go in all
sorts of ways"
"Yes, boss, dat mans pow'rful
slick wild silber munneyw
"What do you think of him, SIP"
"Dat man fool'd round dar wild dat
mummy tell he reused my 'spicions,
he did,"
Suspicious of what?"
"Hit ticks lots of practiss fer TO
make a half doller pear and dis'pear
in dat style"
"Of course"
Oats whar meks me hab a 'spishun
dat dat white man wuz one time de
CASHIER ob freedmen's bank-an' !
Jess want to hannel him few minutes,
sho's you born"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23

THE WINTER CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
Sioux ENDED.-It appears to be conce-
ded that General Crooks return to
Cheyenne brings the army into winter
quarters and the campaign against
the Sioux to a close. For the sake OF
the troops and the gallant officers who
command them, we rejoice in this de-
cision of General Crook. The exploit
of Mckenzie in the attack on a Chey-
enne village, which was more brilliant
than decisive, appears to be the only
favorable result in the campaign.
The war against the Sioux has been
prosecuted in the midst of difficulties
and disasters by General Crook with
remarkable vigor and energy. These
are General Crooks characteristics as
an officer. But it is true that, with
all advantages Of supplies, force and
equipment on the side Of the army,
sitting Bull and the re1men have
neither been conquered nor extermi-
mated. They have displayed such
skill and courage in the struggle, and
such resolution and daring in battle,
as to admonish Gen. Crook, and the
white ounces who have claimed that
"a thousand men could exterlninate
the Sioux in three months" that war
with the Sioux, even when less than
one-half of them are on the warpath,
is no child's play. Awarding all
proper credit to Crook and the army
for their heroic service in the field,
we never lose sight of the fact that
the costly war with the redmen was a
wanton and wicked war, because a
needless and wrongful invasion of the
land owned and occupied by the Indi-
ans, and, in our opinion, it will not
end in the subjugation of Sitting Bull
to any other terms of submission than
could have been readily obtained
without war.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23

MENDEz is the man we ought to
have here. Chandler is an innocent
compared with this enterprising
statesman. Diaz having appointed
him regent, he has issued proclama-
ton for new election, and without
exactly designating for whom the
people must vote, he tells them in de-
tail for whom they shall not vote, the
list including pretty much everybody
of prominence except Diaz aud Men
DEE. As the former is busy looking
after IgIesias, his lieutenant has a
good opportunity to elect himself,
making four Presidents instead of on
ly three,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23

The Queen Of Madagascar has is
sued a forcibIe proclamation on total
abstinence, prohibiting the sale OF
rum because the rum does harm to
your persons, spends your money in
vain. harms your wives and children,
makes foolish the wise, makes more
foolish the foolish"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23
e q Z 3 - 8

sm 40 sns nMs q ,lslasg olassws..0 s.,
n Your own Localities, without hs, sa
nome over night AgentsawastaDss ICING aHsT ssls
ana county to take subscribers sos u ever,
Record the largest publication IN Inc oeltssa
10 pages, q columns; Fla.. me United s.sl
Terms u per var. MIle Rsesess ilusts,sassa
Whatever i OF intercst ,.l, s deyosS
~ year The Great Exhibition Al Si' nth the oness
fully illustrated in detail Fyervb = pSis
whole people feel great Interest IL wants ~
Centennial Birthday and want to = .aeir counss
An elegant patriotic crayon drawn u nnOw abOus
ure Is presented free to each subser;h Premium III.
tied, I'm Remembrance of the One 4 Its en any
ysrsary e the Independence Of The IT ns
Size: 70 by 80 inches. Any one can United me Sas
csssfni agent, for but show the ra become N.
aud hundreds OF subscribers ara aaa per and ess
erywhere. There is no business 4. Obtained n
this at present We have man ,1 ssa VIII pay iii.
making as high as $40 per day and tents who ~
is the time: don't delay. Reme men Upwards. ny
ing TO give the business trial ssnS J, costs
lars, terms, and sample copy Of nana at our
sent free to all who apply; do it "a PAPER which d.
outfit free to those who decide to enos.. Conpsa
and xechanics, and their sons and ds. Farmer
the.yEy best of agents. Address ""esn'erS laEs
The CENTENNIAL RECORD por.,.-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23

The letter "X" appears attached to
the names of thirty-eight members of
the South Carolina Legislature. 1t
doesn't mean Xerxes-it only means
that they can't write.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23

BEAUTIFUL RANCH.

near Horseshoe Bend, the Payette river for sale
The place is in high state of cultivation, and nm.
der good fence, with fine dwelling outhouses etc
There is also small orchard of trees that win bear
fruit next season; also blackberries, raspberries
and strawberries in great abundance. The location
IS very desirable one to any one wishing to per.
manently settle in Idaho. and upon application i'm
mediately great bargain will be given. The neigh.
borhood is one of the very best in the Territory
with good school and church within sight Apply
DON.
AMANDA ANGLE.
sSept. Sth, 1876. If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-23
SELL. FOR Cash CHEAPER
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
Il fore existing between Il. W. Tompkins. W. w
West and John Brodbeck in the saw mill business
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, b. Morse
having pouqht the interests of john Brodbeck
Either of the old rn is authorized to collect debts
contracted before November q. 1876. Since that
da.e the new firm is responsible for all debts con
trac,ed r. w. ToMPKISs.
w w. WEST
JOHN BRoDBRCK.
Idaho City. Dec. 10. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
PULI1ICAL MOTIFS.

Mnlleft will yean to put a roof on the obelsk.
Or Mr Filley, Mr. Filley! You surely are old
enOu "a 10 know better.
The movement to run Yonr Uncle Dick for Pros-
dent is eft cted with ralysis.
The mission of the Temperance party seems to be
to lift the THIRSTY Democracy into power.
The cyclone was q mere zephyr compared with the
rush If Democratic Oratory which will shortly burst
upon the country.
Senator Ben Hill says Congressman Blackburn
speaks for nobody except himself, and is alone
sponsble for his utterances. That is too great a
burden for one man.
The only noteworthy feature in the campaign in
NewJerscy far, is the very excellent impression
which Ex-Governor Newell makes wherever he ap-
pears among the people,
Who will undertake to act brakeman for tho
National Democratic party during the session 7 Ii
will require strong man. and a strong brake, and
the chances are that both will be smashed
Baltimore follows the example of Toledo, and pro-
duces head breaking postmaster. The President
should relieve tins bollgerent person from the bur
den of his official duties that he may devote his
whole time to the manly art Baltimore is desir
able field for energetic Civil Service reform.
Mr.. Randall a. crow seems to DO savory mess
for the Tammany newspapers. From the
ols way in which the Iammany editors of this city
bend at this entertainment. one would infer that
they had been brought up on crow aud never tat
tened Oh any other game when crow was III season.
Spencer, Of Alabama, is balancing himself on the
ragged edge If INDIGESTION. He says the treatment
he receives from the Administration will determine
whether LIE Will act with the Republicans or Demo-
Gratis in the Senate. His "claims" have hitherto
been ignored and he proposes 70 make disturb
m ce a tins policy continued. IL does not occur
10 the great man that his action will be of con
sequence TO no ole exc, pt iineef
After all the hnrrah over the result In Ohio there
are indications that Mr.. Bishop, like William Allen.
will be a minority Governor. No definite figures
have been received Of the Greenback. Workingmen.
ana Prohibition votes and il believed that all of
these together will bo than Dir. Bishops plural
ity over Judge West, $4,000. his is a striking
proof Of the everlasting fact that the bold DemOc
racy has good chance for success whenever there
are ihird parties enough IN the field. The average
Republican voter seems to be unable to lenTn that
when he votes for third ticket he votes for the sue
cess of his btteTcst enemy. on never catch Dem
Ocrat making such stupid bunder.
MIR. Pendleton declines TO believe the grotcsquo
rumor that Senator Thurman is TO resign III order
that both Pendleton and Ewing may bo sent TO the
Senate. lie has heard nothing about such an ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
Tile EPISCOPAL CONHENTION.

This body has nearly reached an end of its
labors 1t has expressed, during the present
session, more of the intellectual force an prac-
teal ability Of the sect which it represents
than ia usual in such cOnclavcS, simply because
it has held itself down to the consideration,
not of dogmas but practical plans of work.
The congresses, synods and conferences i'll
which the soul of the American delights, and
of which every sect, guild or profession among
us must have one at least in the year.
are generally only an opportunity for fluent
takers to air their ability or scholarship.
The Episcopal Convention deserves attention,
because it has not been a mere pour pGrier
Indeed, this church, of late Yeas deserves
consideration for the manner in which, with
out laying aside its ancient robes of dignity
and prestige it has thrown itself into the arena,
and laid hold Of tho most obstinate everyday
evils, with shrewd practical plans of redress
70 it belong in an especial degree, the differ
ent schemes of giving systematic, helpful
work to idle, wel-meaninF women; the most
efficient ciyilizing agencies among the Indians !;
and that most rational Christian plan of
uniting the members of churches, whatever
their social position, into a guild for mutual
help and outside Chart bic work.
The public naturally looks on with but
meagre interest at church discussions of
changes IN doctrine OF discipline 1t matters
little 10 the crowd IN the highway VIVA, the
man inside OF the cl0se-slut house calls him
sell, or how he rules h. family. But when
he comes out into the road with his hon
est plans of help, he must look out for keen sclu-
tiny and good deal Of plain criticism. Tins
church is doing much of this downright help
full work on the highway and among what are
called the dangerous classes, ana promises much
more There is IL hint, however OF intolerance
OF mform,l work done by Others, which
belongs more to the ancient days of pride and
power, than 10 the present era OF hearty COM
nonsense and good feeling. Outsiders rejoice
10 hear, that when this church is thoroughly
awake the work of Moody and Sankey will
be thrown into insienifcance. But, in the
meantime. they know these two men and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

been, first, with the constitution OF the courts
and juncs, and secondly, with local pnOlic SEN
timept. n force which no Government in TINS
county has ever been abe long to disregard.
There ought to be no great difficulty
in curing The technical defects which
defeated the prosecutions Of 1871, ana
il surely ought not to be impossible IN tlllS
year of grace to alx a stigma to beas'iy
practice which the whole Christian world aD-
hors Ii should he remembered that polygahy
is, properly speaking, no part OF the Mormon
religion, and it is the habit of only minority
and, they say steadily diminishing minority
of The Morn pcope. lt Is not the uOI-
versal blsis of the family life III Utah, hut IL
Is tne luxury of the rich The number OF men
in the Territory exceeds by several thousands
the number of women. Plural marrii@cs are
not revealed to the poor converts VINO are
picked up in Europe hundreds OF preachers
have been communicated by the European
Mormons for vcnturing upon this dangerous
and repusive doctrine when ship-load OF
newly imported Saints were questioned by n
reporter, the other day, as to their acceptance
of polygamy, they scented the idea" Ii IL
net until they have reached the end of their
long Journey, and can neither return nor
siiely ap0statize. that they are taught the
full enormties of the system to which
they have bound themselves. Polygamy there
fore has not so firm hold upon the Saints as
Gcnties commonly imagine; and though it Is
ont of the question to break up any consid-
cradle proportion of the bigam0us unions al
ready formed, it need not be very difficult to
overthrow the system by preventing the per
pctrati0n of any further crimes. When this
insuperable social barrier Is destroyed, the
SAINTS Will gradually amalgamatc with the
Genliles, and then Mormonism Will become no
more serious problem than hundred other
isms which have run their fantastic course
in our free and easy country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
Ju0cx TO A0uct;lscmcuis.

lNusryFN,s- 30 P0Qe-5th and Gin columns.
HoApI, Am KOOMs-Sd PGge-Sd AND 4th COLUMNS
IrsfSls.s CuANCEs-- on IuqC-6ih column
prslNlss NoTIc. s--iM PGQc-lst column.
1nT ANp A., oil--6ih f0qc-5th coiu M
en-, rNrnsuTp NoTICEs-9W PGge-6th column.
CORPORATION NOTiCEs-eta Iggc-tth coi"hlh'
CoTNTRN HOtED--3d PGgc-5d column.
nAStI,G ACADEAnEs-GM FGge-lth column.
DIyIpEND NoriCES-9h fdgc-6th column.
DRY GOoDs-S Pdg6-3d cVu M - -, 80, ,
y POTION NOTICi IN PGQC-lst %, 81 4'h' oth anu
Sth columns Sfh iNge-i L, 81, l AM an c"luhis
T~popr ~ ADVlhIlsLMtNTs-S PcQc-4th CO uinA
IINANciAL-9h iGce-5tn and G,n columns.
IukNuUEE-3i Idyo-6tb column.
Uofst- -. hIAGEs. &,.-6A P0Ge-5th column.
uOTTLs-:}d Id0c--ith cuituun.
ICE CEEAN-3f Pdgc-5th column.
INsTKUCIIoN-6M iuge-2d, 3d ana an Columns
I,AN SCHOOIS-Gth TUGs-lth column.
1OsT AND Fol ND-GM IGge-5th column.
NARPIF AND SLATE MANTElS-6h P0ge-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-5Li Idge-6 IA column.
NIsClILANLOJs-IO FdQc-6tA column.
NusIrN INsTktrNTNTs-SG Fage-6th c. lumn.
NEW PUBLIC ATlONS-6h Id3c-lsJ ana "a cO'uinhS'
FBINTING-3d Idge-5th column. 800
IIAI ESTATE For SALE-CuY-6h PdCc-Gth column :;
BRooKLYN-GD Fdyc-6tn column; COUNT r--6h rage
en- e. lumu: AUCllOA cAIE>-oh PGge-otb column :
TO TXCuAYGE-6M PGge-6th co uInn
SAVINGS BANEs-1U POgc-JtiI column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h P0ge-Gth column
kuUATO>s WANTED MALEs-3d Pdgc-6th column :
FFMNEs-3d Pdye-4th AMI 9th columns. 80
s1EAsEoAIs AND RAILROADS 9Th PaGe-4ih and 5th
eTEAWTl;s. OcpAN-9h Paqc-6;h column.
TkACHFRS-GM Idge-4th column.
10 ItT-guY PROPERTN-6M PGde-tih coiumn !;
BRoOKIYN-Gh PGGe-6th column ; CoUNfRf-bh
fu0c-6th column.
10 WHOM IT MAY COSCgRS-3d Page-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

rangement, and doubts IL anybody will ever -,
him to consent to such q one. As for his own me-.
poets, he considers them fair When asked Lv
porter OF The Cincinnati fnqiTer what he tb,r1.
the effect OF the o rio election would be on nat,nna
potIcs, Mt. Pendieton replied, with rare dl,sri,a
lnatlOiI. That that would depend entirely on the ~,
tho Democrats behaved themselves lie not.ay
that the people were scrutnzDg parties closer tse
he had ever renembcrcd them 10 have done befors'
ard he was sure the party which succeeded nv,
show itself wOTih nv of success. hat is the pJ,t,s
outlook IN q nutshell.
Judge Taft, OF Cincinnati is shrOuded IN ,Ioo,.
He expects to sec New7Jcrscy and Pennsylvania foI
low OhiO's example and elect Democratic ticket :,
November. He finds tie chief cause Of disas,e, :.
Republican unhappncss abOnt tho Presiden, ona
declares that party cannot change its principles -
a few months, and still prosper. The judge cor.
cludes his mournfui observations by recommends,
that the Democrats send Judge Hoadley To ,hs
United States Senate, on account Of ms able ana
magnificent EFFORT before the Electoral TriIn1nIp
Why does he not give Hoadley credit for tbs
effort" m defence OF Grover and tT0nln Thar !.
the one which made hIm famous and shelyed hio
at the same time.
Vce-president Wheeler IL not alarmed at the a.
feat in Ohio. lie visited the President on Mopd,v
and gave him cordial assurances Of his support and
sympathy. The Vce-Presidont's attitude AZ re6nea
by the Washington correspondent Of The Elodd
phia Pross is this He still feels that the course o,
the President in regard to the Southern States wa.
most judcious he does not regard that course a.
policy, but principle of vital importance TO ths
future peace and prosperity Of the whole country
He knows, from his Summer observations that The
President has gained the support of thousands n
Republicans by his course. and he is confident Ina
wisdom will BE- indicated IN time 10 prevent sefops
disaster 10 the leDubilcan party. bis time he
thinks, when party afford 10 do little drift.
ing for the sake Of principle but be Is sure that be-
| fore the next Presidential campaign the President
VIII ne so July yindlcated that tho party viii be
working together harmoniousiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. Dale Will preach in New-liayen'
Hartford aud Boston, the intervals betwceL Us IN
teicstug Yale lectures.
Governor Blue Jeans Williams, visiting I'D
iDdl. ua ia lust wooa, offered. aud gracefully 10
cepted lovely pair 81 red white ana oue mltlehs'
mode by an admning daughter OF che soil
Flowers and compliments flew about the
seuar The other day. Senator Ransom received bou'
quot to which attached tins enthusiastic coupet
Solder brave, bearing the marks OF by gone race
Noble Ia iOIn. lair and honest III face"
MIR. Wendell Phillips Is sixty, and says ITO
begins feel the weight 81 years. and as he has enons"
worldly goods r is glad To the lectur,hrid 10
vounrer people He will lecture this Winter. onp IN
place Whence he get back 10 Bost"htho same Hk"~
fhe London AhenGum denies that Mr. De-
lane has resigned dtOrsaip 0i The London i"''
Nh. suIleys recent report of Nj. D.anes resignatoh'
m letter 10 TRIBUNE was based. however upon an
ap,bority which cannot be quesuoncd-eyen BY Ih'
ALhtHdup,.
MI. Lawrence Barrett is reported from I'm
einua To Lave played Mr. Howeils'- character OF b~E
Ieu in Counterfeit Preseniment' with excellent ei
feet lie MADE the painter very agreeable and loysoe
ieD1w ana pit asi bis audience eNcccdugy. The lto
nj, ce sp carr bee succt 81 ulyen beyond h
txpcrtstons, MI BARE tole;luphoo 10 Mt Oogo"u.
Miss Frances T.. Willard complains that the
Boston papers misreprosented her altitude ""siu
denominational questions in cooperative temperance
movements she holds that The womans Temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
rae NEWS TINS MOANING.

FoREIGx.-Ful returns from all but the four
distant colonial districts OF France show thar 314
Republicans and 2Ol Conservatives have been
elected showing Republican loss of 50 votes, and
u Conservative or Administration gain OF 81 In
fourteen districts there no choice. -= General
Grant has been Hospitality received in birmingham.
- Sir John Bennett has again been rejected by
the London Aldermen. =-= The Russians claim q
great victory in Armenia.
DOMESTIC new heads at the New-YOrk Gus
tom House are be Mr.. Roosevelt, General Merritt.
Il and State Senator Prince. -= The Presidents
Message recommends the deficiency appropriations
asked for by Secretary sherman, and also represen-
taion at Paris and - 900 for representation at the
Prison Congress. == A monument to Roger Will
hams was unveiled at Providence, r. /.
CoxGPrss.-In the Senate Mr.. Dawes introduced
resolution providing for the removal of the records
stored in the upper part Of the old Capitol 1t wac
referred TO the Committee Public Buildings. Re-
ports of the appropriations and expenditures for the
Army aud Navy were called for. Mr. Beck of Ken
lucky introduced bill for the removal of dIsabili-
ties under the Fourteenth Amendment, and repeal
of the Act requiring an "iron-clad OATH" In the
House. Messrs. Rainey and Cain, of South Carolina,
and Darrell, of Louisiana, were admitted and took
the oath. The case of Mr. Elan, Of Louisiana. was
not acted on. Tho Presidents message received
by both Houses.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-George T. Plume is al
legged to have misappropriated nearly 100000 be-
longing to the Lamont estate. He denies it, -=
The ant-Tammanv Democrats have arranged basis
~ agreement. == The Tammany County and
Senate "slate" Is complete. == Tho Re-
publican primaries were held yesterday ==
Trunk hne percentages were not changed by tho
Presidents. go Moses A. Snyder, third teller of
the Merchants Exchange Bank, has stolen about
$1,000. == The Coo plan of resumption has been
somewhat modified. - Over 10000 cigar-mak-
CTS are on strike. == At StaplotOn Heights, Sat-
urday night NJ. G. Hougbton was drugged and his
house robbed. - Cold 1925. 1923, 1925 Gold
value of the legatender dollar at the close, 9721O
cents Of the silver dollar 90l2 cents. Stocks dull
and unsettled. closing weak.
TEE WEAIhER.-TRIBUNEl local observations indi-
cate continued fair AMI somewhat warmer weather.
with occasional clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
DELEGATE JOINS. or NY4CK.

The voice of Charles w. Jones descends to
us from Nyack. Charles w. Jones, of Nyack,
is "willing to bury the past" He says so
over his own signature, with all the sanctions of
type and the sOlemnity of &" A Card Not only
willing to bury the past, but "to unite cor
q" daly with all parties for tho success OF the
ticket More could hardly be asked of Mr..
Jones. 1t is scarcely necessary TO say that Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

DAILY TPlBUNF. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annnm.
SKMI-WFFKLY Tribune, Mai Subscribers ~ per an
WEEKLY Tart NJ, Mail Subscribers, D pei shnulh'
Terms cash in advance.
TnE TRIBUNE NOVELS nay be obtained Of The train
nershovs on all railroads controlled by he Union Negs
CompanU and At all TIE prime 3Gi city RepssidRd' me
ycooTt 10 T4E TRIBUNE one Of any failure 70 obtain
ne Aorcls wbcfe ey are UsaGtly on sat6 W'd t6 re-
edrded as a faraT.
Persons uuoJle 10 Obtain THE TRIBUNE IN am ofhe
trains boats, hotels in cdca II IS usually som W"t
copte1 1arOr BY in forming bis office Of Inc circumstances
Tur WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at O'clock IN wrappers for mailing. Price CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
amusemenis ano alreinss Co Night.

BROADWAY THEATRE" GiroA o-GironI' Aimee
EAGLE THEATRE" rne Migbty Dol a.. - ,>o., -
lIFTH AVENUE TiiEATRE-" n Summer n lshts D'0"'N
NIBLO's GARDEN" The JibhenainOs3Y
OLYNPiC IHEArRT-NarietY Pe.iOr'uaHceS:,
pam IA ATRE-" The Crushed Irage'tlsh'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTILLs. ,
uNtoN SQUAaE IuUATKL.-" Struck on
WAILACK's THEATRE-" Marriage
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Annual ir
CHICKFLING HALL" >in-lh skeML
NEw-YORK AoUAMCM-DAy ana evening"
srEINwAN HAiI-CUncCrt Tomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
Guslncss Nontse.

Dying AND CLEANING.-Tale your Gyelnc
ard cleaning the NewYOrk Dyeiug eud rntng Es' 40
h,hmpni 9s Duane s 7i2 broadway and 6iO 6,hTye y y
,nd ana 81 Pierre ont ST. BROOKLYN Esiabs ed % YEAR,
FINEST OLIVE OK SALAD Or, expressed from
choicest SrLECsRD OLvs specially for and bottled ~
CAswElI. HAZARD g. Co, DRUGGISTS. iIh Avenue HOteI
Bulding, and 6thave. coiner 9i'i all" 40 - n1S
caee every botie "a be sup otnor saad OIL IN
market Our Only places Of business are rs ABOVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

The last of the defaulters is one who has
been in the employment of his bank since he
was thirteen years of age. 1t is the old story
over agan-bad habits that made him even
careless in stealing.