davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

T1NifiS company i~prrp,r.i IA cxesuie al
Il orders fpr hauling uaerel,snsil-s, iusn
Der. hay, grain, brick. sand, etc. To- ss,y
part OF the city 90 vicinity. u " vel
supplied with hcavy truck. and suel IA
cilities rs Will enable ", IN .is-sly AMI ex
peditious manner Ia move hes, \ castings
iron safes, DC, at short notice. sni uIsbs,
reasonable terms.
Drays can he obtained at any hour ol
the day or night, and without extra
charge.
Teams sent 10 the country on .huFt nns
tice. and upon the most reasonable term.
Among The many R's'd thing- j'sssse-=esi
10y the Olympia bmy and Truck ,uu,.
pany. IN their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

John p. Judson,
LA "" &c ER~
NTILD practice in the various St.U. ts o
w Law, Chance'y and Admiralty, apd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28

A baby" says recent Frencq
writer, &c is an angel whose wings de-
crease as its legs increase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-04-28
CITY mxr11IrsssI

~ "a arti.. % o. .l.D.,t d. So. ats
drdAs will always be- ga the wharf is
rcadincts for speeiy transmission al
or Tlni water.
JAMES BowLiS. Proprietor.
OLYMPIA, March 10, 1911. isf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
DEATH OLE EITHER rscHENHENs.

BALTIMORE, May lO.-Ihe Rev. Father
Francis Xavier Tsch nhcns died in this city this after
noon in the 10th year Of his Father TschenhcnS
was the founder of the Redcmpt0rst order in America
He was a native OF Wurtemburg. Germany, and first
came 10 America I'm 1882 to establish missions, the first
OF which he organized at Green Bay, Wisconsin,,
Rochester Ncw-Y0rk, Pittsburgh, and Baltimore On
Sunday last the feh anniversary Of the alliance OF
Father Tschenhens with the Redemptorsts was cele-
brated at ST. Aphonse's German Catholic Church IN this
CITY, with impressive cere monies. Bishop Gross OF
Savannah assisted by number of the clergy from This
and adjacent cities celebrated a p0ntical high mass
and rho Roy Jo4cun Writ rector Of the Church Of tine
IIAy Redcemer NcWYOrk, delivered discourse on tle
e and labors Of Father Tschenhens, then confined 10
ms bed The large church built by the deceased Was
dll.d Ia Overlooking. and decorated with flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
THE ELLIS INVESTIGATION.
CONTINUATION or THE TESTIMONY BEFORE III
COMMITTEE.

CONTINUATION or THE TESTIMONY BEFORE HE
COMMITTEE.
ALBANY, May 1O.-The Senate Committee on
Banking resumed the hyeetEation charges against
Superintendent Ellis this morning and the charge rea-
tive to the Bank Of Iansiugbmsn was taken up The
reports OF the jhc superintendent for 1876 and
1877 put 20 evidence.
Henry /. Lamb testified that knowledge had ever
come the superintendent showing that the capital Of
the bank was impaired OF that any Illegal methods OF
business had been going on, until March 10, 1871 wscn
the president and announced hat the bank
nsolveDt. The superintendent then made reqasition
| upon them TO repair their capital or close
! up, and they closed up. Ihere Wa5 no Ohcl%i
| neld sent the department. SIR Fills bad iusji-
tued r,de requiring schedule OF Such slocls buI II
had bc. the law t was simply precautionary
measure of his The report Oi the banks cOudIuu
! IN March iS15 showed lie profits 10 have been SI7G.-
511 In June the surplus SljOOJJ, and the proht
Inc ,roits - @ 55 having pIid dividend on the H. o
july In Dec, mbcr the surplus remained the same
profits 81 1903 March, 1876, profits, $lTl11 June,
profits, 95.GS3; September, profits, rl7G-; DeccmD r,
Shore aud Michigan Central when those roads quit pay
ing dividends. lhcy had also been holding Ne"-Jersel
Central, inch had also been paying dividends, and
ceased There is nothing IN The law thai prohibits inrI
from investing IN railroad stocas WIN lher surplus ana
capital According TO tGeir la-t report tie GepoSors
| had guarantee OF 100000 for theic protection.
Tie NeW-HOrk state LoaI and Trust Company was tie
next institution eXtnInel by the committee. The cont
mittcc waived an EXTENDED examination, aS 1t appeared
that Nj. Eiss authority ia ms ciSc WIS Nci' .Ihlt,!
The LOauers Bank next considered This bank would
not admit authority of the department over it, Mr
Chas. Tracy gave his opinion that The department
had jurisdiction. While TIE question was iendnS,
the bank INTO receivers hands. Ia the case 81 the
Security Bank OF NCWi OrS, theft, by the cashier mad
been discovered by ;hc directors. and they had resolved
llt Hadug much loss, they would not make up the
capital but close up tle business. THIS was done, ana
The dcpOsitUrs did not lose
Ernest Han, attorney for the German Savings Bauk
of MorIsania testified that the dcpJstOrs must have got
more under Mr Lis's actions than under the first prop
ositiOn which ne and Mr.. n Id had made.
The committee will meet at the ~. Nicholas HOtel,
NewIOrk on Monday next at 10 a. w. tOcOntluue Tue
Ellis invest gauOn. The management OF tne Third
ANenue SAVINGS Bank VIII DE InlmIcd mlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

st. with 900 in United States bonds in belt about his
time the able 10 ind no relative TO
whom the money could DO given United states Consul
Tyne has recently sent word TO Coroner
simrss that Howies aud living at Castleside
The consus sent - Agornon Sullivan the Pub
turned
Ex-Mayor Edward A. Lambert, who defrauded the
Crook estate $4,000 treasurer OF the Brooklyn Pres
byery one the Presbyterian ministers OF that city sad
yesterday that the Presbytery at their next meeting VIII
inquiries certain moneys which were nus'eu "
Mr. Lambert and which said to have disappeared
prominent member Of the Pcsbyery said that the deficiency
would not exceed $500 disposition on the part
OF the members press account OF his broken
health sympathy with his family He added tna' MI
Lambert would doubtless present his resignation at the next
meeting of the Presbytery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
BENJAMIN MOVES EyADIYG TRIAL.

Benjamin Noycs, charged with conspiracy to
dcffaud the poles holders OF the New-Jcrscy Mutual
III Insurance Company not tried yesterday in tie
over and Tcrminer Newark, before Judge Dcpuc sim
Dis because he not there. VIM b. Guild, j., OF Mr..
Noycss counsel asked for pospOncmcnt on the ground
that Ii. client was not prepared for trial. Mr. Noyes
had learned that other indictments bad been found
against HIM. and ne present because he would
BE- tbr to the other INDICTMENTS, ana perhaps
bc unable t. furnish pail II the case were post
uoucd Tor "A week, Mr. Noyes would be able
10 gave bail Oh The indictments and would
return for trial. Judge Dcpue s1id that
Nir. Noycs in contempt and had shown d7rrSpect
the If he had been present the court would
have been disposed TO grant the pp cation, but 10 do
now would be inconsistent with the stli-rcspcct OF the
court The course 90 be taken IN tie matter WOuld be
icit entirely with the Prosecutor
Prosecutor Abcr directed the calling Of Mr.. Moves on
nis bali and hen Ills bond -nan, eX-Judse VIM r. Guild,
ST. was called produce him Ncthrt responded. and
Indg- Drpuc directed that rule be entered FORGETTING
bail The Prosecutor stated that he did not propose
proceeding the trial in NOy ess absence and the case
set down for Thursday next Tie amount oil Noyts
bal is 5000 and lac deposited with ms GUudsmHr that
sn ia CO eminent bonds, that dr. Gud 10 secured
against loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
SUICIDE WITH A RAZOR.

George W. Haff was found dead in his room
with his throat cut yesterday afternoon at No l4a
Allenst. The other inmates Of the Ca'ng-house had
known him n quiet inofTensve man. ,raitened or,
cumstances, who employed in ,wn-town sto,.
az bOOkkeepeT He was unmarriti and occupted =
In the top floor Of the build {, n did not rom,
out yesterday. and when the door 81 forced omen h.
hfoess body found upon the H. T. Blood issnins
from deep cash Ia the side Of hia mex spouted ves
the walls ana furniture OF the loom and over his cloth
ing and had settled at length In thick pools the or
Two pillows supported the head and these we're soaEed
with blood. Doodstalned razor lay the floor not
far from the dead mans right hand. Nj HAT had evi
He had removed his coat laid bare his throat ana ten
lying down on his back on the hOOr had severed M
arteries In his neck by resOne stroke oi his razor
Mr. Hafs suicide supposed To be the result OF mental
depression account OF want and ill-heaith He wa
30 Xearn OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
REELECTION OLE CANAL TOLLS.

THE LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTIONS ORDERED INTO
OPERATION BY THE CANAL BoARD-THE FREE
LIST.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 10.-At the meeting Of
the Canal Board to-day, LieutGov. Dorshemer offered
the following:
ReoIred That the rates Of toll upon grain and -four he
reduced in accO dance with the resolutions OF the Legs
lature dated May A, 1877.
The resolution was adopted by the following vote
Yeas-Messr Dorsheimor, Bigelow, Olcott Thayer and
Ogdcn--5; Nays-Messrs. Fairchid, Walrath, and Van
Bureu-3.
Resolutions also adopted reducing the rates of toll
peas beans and headings coal and iron
lumber, salt manufactured III this State and all NJ
freight except foreign sat IN accordance VITA the reSO
lutions OF the e,sls tuTe resolution also intro
duccd by Mr. ogden, and adopted, abO!shing the toll
us and pcltes, pork, beef, bacon, lat, alluW, and
lard oil, WOc meal dried fruits, cotton, InanUfac-
turcd tobacco, hemp, clover ana grass seed, hops,
domestic spirits, leather, bar and pig lead, coffee live
cattle, hogs snecp, domestic wOOlens, and domestic
cOttOns.
resolution that the new rates OF toll take effect
Friday, May H. was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
ROUNANIA AND THE WAR.

LONDON, Friday, May IL, 1877
The Timess Vienna dispatch says: The re-
port from Berlin that Count Itchy Is TO give eXpiana-
tons TO the Porte relative 20 the eventual entry OF
Austrian troops INTO Bosnia, and perhaps seryia, may
be safely nut down rs growing out OF the rumOred nen
ton to make Roumania a kingdom, TO which
Austria IL opposed. The correspondent says az
the declarations made in the Austrian Rechs-
rath and Hungarian Diet distinctly stated that
explanations as the AustfoIIungarian policy
have been frankly made in all directions this may De
supposed has also been in st. Petersburg 20 That
there cannot be the least doubt there about the views OF
this Cabinet with regard to the independent Kingdom OF
Ronana for il there WIS it might seriously ahcct The
eBtcHh c0rdidie between Austria and Russia wEch tle
Russian press takes such pains to represent as beyond
all question. . . 900
News Ia been received here Sultan has signed
an irQde ueposng the Prince Of ROumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
GEN. GKANr's ILLNESS.
FATAL FALL OF A sIX-sToRY BUILDING.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, May 10.-A large six
story brick building IN Allegheny occupied as manu-
factory By the Excelsior Coffin Works of Hamilton, Lem
mon Arnold Il Coz fell with terrific crash about noon
to-day Fortunately persons were in the building AT
the time ant these, with exception escaped death
although some OF them severely bruised and cut.
Eugene McGeary, contractor who was engaged In re-
pairng the building buried I'm the ruins, and up TO
dng his body not recovered, the precdrlOus
condition the walls and portions Of the building left
standing render search impossible until they are 50
LrIc.h ns nreXeAt fnrther accdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
4 DISSOLUrE PRINTEES SUICIDE.
cororer Mailman was called Yesterday morn


inc 70 investigate the circumstances attending Tue is
inc Of George Booth printer. 20 years old Booth hVed
at No "a Chry stcst.. with woman known 'S 1uu
riu,,ton They have frequently quarreled ana iougnI
p,tb was on, on "Wednesday night, Dut re'rheu nome
b,ut half AN hour before midnight He found the doo'
80 bi nartm.uts locked, and Was heard by nelghbor
I'm, loudly AZ the door, calling for admission. The
-, .,ber did not hear him, would not unlock the
r and Booth was heard to knock and batter the door
,r an hour Finally he gained admission 10 the room IN
- way and the noise Of quarreling and fighting was
,,, hoard for more than an hour There was finally
hoayy uud aud then all was stll. About two hours
I,,ar t woman knocked at neighbours door and asked
% ,op,ission she was asked what wanted and re-
nIied oh! he's done It," Done what - was asked
e HING himself" size replied calmly. The neighbors
, "a m, room aud found Booth hanging from staple
in thc wall of the room, lfcless.
rne woman stated the Coroner that Booth and her
self haJ auarrcled on Tuesday night, and when she
pcturn.d homo early Wednesday morning, after spend
Inc he uIgut other company, he refused for time 10
let her in aud afterwlrd abused her He then went
away aud did not return until she had retired about
Tuidught on Wednesday night Fearing his abuse she
refna. Il To admit him, aid hc climbed IN through the
veutlator the door. II. pressed himself Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
RUSSIAN BRDMzES.

MESSRS. TIFFANY & Go. are
the sole agents i'm the United
States for the Russian ESrOnZes
first shown in this country at
the Centennial Exhibition.
They have received the first
invoice, including sOne highly
characteristic pieces, among
them eEae spirited group After
the Combat" by LepiO Ian.
ceret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At the regular meeting Of the Governing Commit
tee 0f the stock Exchange "Wednesday resolution
adopted ecOusdeIinE the action Of the committee pre-
yJu5 meeting by which rhC cOnnisSOn ln certain
advanced from 10 to percent Tho commissions therefore
remain the heretofore.
At the meeting of the New-York Public Health
Association ~ West Thirty dst ST. last evening Dr.
Offices Of various medical charities ia reference te
eXsIg abuses reported progress aud suggested the etab
sbment self supporting dcusrcs after the
plan adopted amt meet the demand CITY
several other wskuOwn gentlemen we're added TO the
committee VIII 10 make further Investigations ana report
az tuture meeting.
The veterans of the Mexican war, besides decorat-
iug gTagrs Of their deceased COuradts
address In honor 81 distinguished military
with them hy association. This year they have selected
resting place OF Ol their gOd heroes,
erected directly iA o Of the New York Clubhouse which
Will be Occancd by invited guests among whom Will be Gen
Hancock, Hook Gibson, other
IN the Mexican tlrr
present. Tho will be delivered . Thofr c
under Gen Taylor intimate personal
friend Of Gen. worth.
The regular monthly meeting of the " Ladies' Art
took place Metnes AFT the resi-
osuce OF Mr. Richmond T.. Phillips fwerst Mrs Henry
Peters yrcsdng The subject discussion Paint.
~ on Glass the n.
Pe;mgll report The purposes results
the Association Also red OF lessons
Ceramic coTatiOn" will De begun Monday next and
class IN English uellewurk iu the Fall letters from
Washington and Philadelphia the art societies picture
galleries cities were read. Mrs EiWati Moran
elected honorary membership and ladies were al.
mttet 10 society fellowship The exhibition afternoon
consisted illumination, Hebrew
painting linen. shells and "d ipT Aouse Old decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

sorry Tor the way he had treated her. and she at
forgive him. They went to bed, and she was asrs
when In short time ne walked her, and bade ny,
good by. She noticed something about his neek h o
vas nearly asleep that his actions did not alarm b,
She fell asleep again. and when she awoke was ana1sr
10 see him hanging by the neck. Coroner Wojtmsn
credited the wOmans story phe impOss bility OF h.,
having been able TO raise the body Of Booth IN ~
position In which II found and the fact that no
but herself In the With him. seemed b. him D.,
be sufficient proof that the had hanged himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
= Q ST S RIP T.
3.45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
Turkey SAID TO BE SUING FOR PEACE.

TURKEY SAID TO BE SUING FOR PEACE
LoNDoS Friday, May IL, 1877.
A dispatch to the Russian Telegraphc Agency
SAYS: According to Russian papers Safvet Pasha
has offered to grant autonomy to bulgaria and cede
to hussia portion of Armenia" These rumors are
regarded here as designed to force the Powers to
abandon their neutrality. THE Russian Tele-
graphic Agency is understood to DO in the coni-
dence of the Russian Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
GAM sc. Noon. so. D. m, 52' Midnight Az
highest during the daY, 81. Lowest, a.
Average, AZ. Same dsV, 1876. 6sle
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-The Hon. john sherman, see.
Rotary the Treasury Chester W Chapn or
Massachusetts and Senator William II Barnum OF con
nectcut =. Windsor HOte-AttODey General Charles H.
Train Massachusetts, eXGOy. James T. English OF Con
nectcut and Col Moggdge of the Royal Engineers Bnish
Army BrerO0rt HOdse-A assistant UsmaserGeneral IhOs
j. brady Hotel ngressional Delegate stephen
b. Elkns of Mexico. IfOtei BriusUck Admiral
John Rodgers and Pay Inspector William W. Williams u =
Navy.Ast0T HOuseEX Congressman John Cessna OF Shn
sylvapa Ereyen H0e-Ex( Gov. John W. Stewart OF Yer
mont ard Signor BrgnoH Holman Congressman
James v. Covert Of Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

When we see a man standing ont with An
umbrella to keep the rain of Om hs potato patch "a
know that he Is a book farmer.-lRomc sentinel.
Now" said Prof. Bell, at the telephone er
hibtion ian nj ht any suggest sentence th,t
he would Ike transmitted TO friend, At Manchester
and LOwellp ripple 0t laaght,r sacd Oyel the rear
OF the hall when youth SAID, IN v0i audible 10 LOss
in the vicinit "1e cm 10 wipe Uf their chius" Tas
message was not sent.-fBIstOn Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
THE PHiLADEIPHIA EXHIBITION
A HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS.

A HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS.
PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-The officers of the
Exhibition state that tue attendance to-day reached over
100 900 over $1,000 being IN the building during the
opening ceremonies
This morning, at the residence Of Mr.. Clayton Nc
Michael managing editor OF The North American, on
West Walmutst the President breakfasted with the foe
lowing other guests Senator James q. Blaine, Gov.
John f. iartranft, the Hon VIM VI. Evarts, Secretary
of state; the Hon. John Sherman, Secretary Of the
Treasury; the Hon. George W. McCrary Secretary OF
War; the Hon. Charles Devens. Attorney General 4;
Alfred r. Goshorn, Director-C,uera of the Centennial
Exposition the Hon George H. Boxer Minister to Rus
STA; Gen George Cadwalader, the Hon. Morton Me-
Michael Henry Armitl Brown, and Lewis Vain Smith.
GES. GRANTS ILLNESS
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-EXP President Grant,
on leaving the Exhibition to-day, driven to the Union
League House the guest of that body On the way he
WAS taken Sick aud was compelled to stop and take q
dose Of qlulnc On reaching the League he was taken
with cll and laid blankets for nearly three-quar-
ters OF an hour. Upon recovering he was taken IN
carriage to Mr. Paus residence. His condition would
not warrant him attending the reception to the Press-
dent it his purpose TO have DONE IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
MR.. PACKARD on THE LOUISIANA THANKS
GIVING.

NEW-UKLEANSJ Mdy IV'--I4A-VUN, TdVkiiTU
tonight sent the following dispatch TO Senator Blaine
The overthrow OF the lawful State Government was
appropriately celebrated to-day. Detlchments the
army and navy of United states participated with
the White League OF Alabama and Louisiana this cee
Iration Of Democratic success. Did poetic justice
re thai the n0nOrs this achieyen should b.
touay divided III the absence VI the Communication The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

DEAtOVAL.
IL THE HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
CO. nave their General Depot from j62 Broad
100 FULTON.ST, fOur doors above tltam-st. and tier
branch from e7 Broadway 70 SGD RfOADWAf third
door above l7h ST. may be found complete asOrt
ment OF EVERYTHING IL HOMEOPAliY, HOMEo
PATHIC BOOKS and MEDICINE HUMPHREYS H0
MEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Humphr,y veterinary spect
Witch Hazel oil aud Marvel 81 Healing
Renenb.r General Depot Zoe ~ LION ST. Branch
store sB2 BROADWAY, 80 door above Eurst,
CAFES FOR SALE.-MARVIN, HERRING
Dand all makers. SAFES bought BUSH Co, 80 Deyst
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Dlseases OF the
- 0OnoraUve Organs radically and speedily cured. oass
hours HEN ny A. DAM els. NJ d.. ia Lexington sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11

~ accorded the most of honor 20 the blue, and asked
no apology The CustOm-house and PostOnlce were se
cIosed i'm admiration OF the IL Is proDaDe tht
tinted states interference will not be required mere
eii-'" S"''N' ~ \. Is. PACKARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
THE ARTIST COURBETS SETTLEMENT

A special to The Daily Neirs from Paris
states that NJ Coubcrt the painter has consented to pay
the fine OF 100000 to which he sentenced for his
share in tho destruction OF the VeudOme Column The
court consented to take the fine in annual nstamenCs
OF 50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
LARGE FIRE IN NUREMBERG.

STUTTGART, Thursday May 10, 1877.
The village of Eyschof in Valais, has been
destroyed by Ore. Two hundred people homeless.
[For other FJreign Ne,Cs FRS, Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
BRITISH PREPARATIONS

LONDON, FRIDAY, bhy II, 1917
The Times in its naval intelligence announces
that yice-Adiniral william NJ. Dowell mas been sp-
pointed second in command OF the Channel squadron
Accounts Of extreme activity in the dockyards continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
THE DANUBIhN CAMPAIGN.

LONDON. Friday, May IL, 1877.
The Daily TelegrdpFS special from Rnstchuk
saws: Four thousand Crcassians are expected here
and the same number 20 to Widdn and TulCcha."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
DEATH OF SCHILLER'S GRANDSON.

A dispatch to The Times from Paris says
Major D. Schiller. grandson aud last male descendant Oh
the poet, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-11
INSURANCE INTERESTS.
A NEW CONTINENTAL RECEIVER.
JUDGE wEsTBRooK APPOINTS JOHN p oNEiLL'
FAY TELEGRAPH TO TIKI TRIBuFKI

JUDGE wEsTBRoOK APPOINTS john T. oSEiLi-
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIKI TRIBuHHI
ALBANY, May 1O.-Judge Westbrook caused
an order to he filed to-day appointing John r. OMEN
receiver of the Continental Life Insurance Company NIX
ing the receivers bonds at 100000, and directing the
receiver to deposit the assets OF the company with the
United states Trust Company OF New-fork whenever
and as often as they shall reach the sum OF SlOooo Inc
bondsInen named are John j. Bradley and Edward Near
new The order also requires the receiver TO flc In the
Albany County Clerks office inventory Of the prop
erty and effects Of the corporation.
Mr.. O'Ne is q reputable lawyer He was some years
ago ct-Attoney In Philadelphia He has been IN
this city about three years. and his practice has been
mainly IN criminal qutscriminal cases. The last
case OF any note in which he appeared was that OF
August Cesar against Philip Krieger, in which the
plaintiff sought to recover 100000 for the alleged
abduction of his wife. The jury disagreed