davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-20

I orally the tccarse), It should be SOLD TOR peer.
Our advice is this:
/. Never place. an inferior animal on the
market except for beef, and it VIII 90 more
to sustain the 5l,ortlorn! interest than COZ
umns of pedigrees. 2,l.@- ."'a." *
3. Never offer a barren or unsound anl-
NAL at public sale, .nor at private sale II II
be permanently so. lt.is not enough tfla1
tbe party state al, the facts; that will not
do away With the bad influences upon the
sale After two or three arc. offered at any
sale. people begin to suspect that The man
aeue a has been defective. It casts a
doubt and suspicion over, the whole herd.
Our advice to every man who finds he has
q barren animal in his sale is to withdraw
her. and state that be sells breeders and not
barren animals. a4=-sAi"f% Fl s4AA.'lNf 4f.
W 3. There rh1ustabe at all times the EXHIBIT
ton of the highest honor upon the part OF
the breeder. He mast be ready to correct
all mistakes promptly and fairly.. ihG
Shorthorn interest is to-day suffering under
the blows Of reckless breeders. and traders.
We are glad to notice that the breeders OF
iowa. in their convention last winter, pass
ed resolutions Of such y liberal and honora-
bic character, that whenever 4 yeuder an
nounces that he will be governed by them,
full confidence will be given to him.
Now we have said plain words to breed
eers. we Will also speak plain words to buy
ers.. Ifyyo6u attend a sale and find even Il
portion Of the animals are barren and infe-
rior animals, make no bids, and thus force
every such animal out Of the breeders mar
ket. IF you intend to establish a herd, pur-
chase good animals with good pedigrees
ard then if you do not have the best success
the frst%year. do not chafgeit all to the an
ima1. IttaKes years to become unsuccessful
breeder. It is d profession requiring the
highest talent. Breeding stockis'a a school
in which the novice mast pay heavy tuition
fees, but{one in which the siccessful man
wins honor and a fortune" If the points
here suggested be observed, we are conf
dent the Sl,orthprn interest will have .alglo-
rrious future.-H este77a Stock journal. s4os 1o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-20

natural heat ofthe milk. s toIipan->
id del circulation tio among al tla 'o0ce a IA,
parts of the fluid, on the sana =: onpoaqt
prevails in the boiling of wafer. tllelP1e tat
tfcles arise and their place is 6llah esltd pr.
OF a1oWerfemperatnre. Durire<."Y thO4
.iy increased h,c .e*'st' circulation, everv sr n'a'. 'apNt
cream is SOON Brought near H. r,I''ee q
since its specific gravity is Iigh,o, Sp' did
ofthe bulk of the milk, it reu.;n ,,l''' 'pt
surface and accumulates mnnb at Tie
'tlmn it would do without flh i F%pi1!
culation. .."SV"''e1tqgg Gil
y" Mr.. Burnett'depehds upeh4tbAl 4u
ture Of the atmosphere for tho atfu s.''perA
lower part Of the pail, Yet we Sion, "' NE
in cold weather some. artificial ,nas JUNK
heated water, steam pipes, or othor n' n'
Of retaining the warmth would he na %''N'q
to the uniform working Of the taiA;ljsy na'
ciplecf circulation. lat 1ta.:l., n. PUN
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-20
o. U3 ~ sEIift. 3flffLF ..
THE DAIRY .@..
11KxpRo71EEM,fEYNsIT IN BUTTER MAKING.

IMPROVEMENT IN BUTTER MAKING G. 80
Below we give the process of Mr.. Edward
Burnett, of Southboro, Mass, from the
An1eficaap G~ult5oator, which says thas prov
ed %a1complete success in the writer's dairy
management, edablimg him to average II
pound of butter from seventeen pounds Of
the milk of his whole herd. a decided i'm
proveinent over any method previously
tried by him, and a remarkable advance
over the requisite amount of milk required
in. Massachusetts 6Termont and New. York
to produce the average pound of butter,
which il; fully twenty-five pounds. ., ",
Our contemporary Hndsrgsttapls that Mr..
Burnett, the, originator, claims nl, patent on
this system. IN relation to the process it
says #f ai4,f 4f. An 5f#.,
The arrangement consists of number Of
ltin pals. eight inches in diameter and TWEEN
ty inches, IN, depth. holding eighteen quarts
each, which are set in q sink or basin, hold
ing ten pals. more or less. The basin is,
provided with round holesil exactly corrcs-
ponding iirtedinfneter with the tin pals {:
t"eisc lilGilcS Wy lellgul OF Ine IHTTer project
below the bottanItO of the basin and EIGHT
inches remain abeye,tne top beineoI covered
withian ice chamber, holding esay 200 lbs.
OF ice, the amount conslnneu daily mt Mr..
Benefits Ufissice chamber is mounted on
a ilttieitrick. soathat itsmay be easily moved
back am forth, and, when properly rested
IN place. loeketlIby spring clamps, making
tie sink cllhnber nearly air tight. The ice
melts into the basin but not into the milk
While the temperature of the water remains
at 42 to 90 degrees +. 'rhe natural temper
allure of the milk When poured into the
pals is % to,9c degrees r., The size Of the
es'amhesis two and ~onie-llalf BY tive feet;,
the sink in this case holding ten balls, is
capable of handling $50 quarts Of la,ilk in
twenty-four hours since re- the cream pises
and is removed every tel, hours. a5ss 1ai
The whole theory, which is il of great
simplicity and w~ill'suggest itself to the prac-a
t'cal mind at once, is that the effect of re-
duclng the temperature OF the . upper part Of
.ne pau and its contents As degrees below
that of the lower end Of the pail and the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-20
ILLUSTRATED
!, PRICE ~CATALOGoI'D'

ef t ,hsal passsa q 2ss ilI 5ss5 9,5%srss nd nd s.sI s%if is' !, !. !.
the world, and The mag 10 gr9% M srrnan sddN
cent postage stamp Printed IN go
l's 1i ss.s Floral Fl Q al, Guide tide eu,sagtesElzy; , q es'! ss: 81
pa psdr,e ln eiesapa J flSiEs TfcRR, R0'ie'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
THE EXCISE LAW IN TWO CITIES.

ITS ENFORCEMENT IN EEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN
William IL. Mundy yesterday informed jus
tce Hammer shat he now had to wish to press
the prosecution OF the hotel Keepers whom 1t was M
tended to have arrested and for whom the warrants had
been made out question has arisen to the accuracy
OF the names details used in the ahdaviis, ana
1t is probable that the whole matter VIII
soon be dropped. Mr.. Munty subsequently
sod 70 TEIpvF reporter. that after the announcement
in Yesterday TRIBUNE. tb8t the hotels had eencdy %
server the law on SUNDAYS ne had made up MS MN !
that 80 far as he was concerned, the prosecutions OF
hOtelkecpeTS should not he urged Ever since ne my
The work OF the Law ANA ORDER Lc1Sue he iu
been nothing bur target for all the darts thrown ' to
league. and Notwithstanding all the reSpon3ibhlS
which be- ha Z Incurred. ne bad gained nOthhs HtIt
Ter DC sAlid cOuUuc his temperance dhcIs 40 INC 10"
rorrerir OF WafCI-s and such cases as De mlshi en-
counter in his law business. leaving the ciuSdc aEh@
hotes able and willing 10 undertake lhe expense
and latOr. - ,
No new arrests were reported yesterday, but six per
sons who had hecn arrested on SUNDAY were heta N
500 baI cach by Justice BiNV, Tor violation oI tAe
Excise LaN. Their names are Henry HuZ Ne. -''
SiNtt-sve T.. !. Eyens, Ne. 56l Hddsoni f.; H. D. Nor
lev So. 81 Bcdfords, l. Wolf. No 57S Had.ol-'.'' A.
eNaudcr E-aO'n, No. $50 slXtn-&Ner ana NAHUM NC
Nally. No. GlI SiAthaye.
Attic meeting OF tie Board of Excise, yesterday,
couspr- BE plumber OF applications for licenses was re-
cciycd. but only a few were granted.
The fleet, Of the recent decided stand taken pY me
Police ami Excise Board OF Brooklyn against tie safe or
liquor Sunday, are evldD Mt from enc ldct t
Sunday Oliver Ott-rand tec other agents OF me
three dealers with open doors Tae alOoHAeepers may
stu continue admit tAor customer secretly on san
day by Lc doors bat AL events they are not 80
DOid about 10 btlOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
THE MURDER OF JACOB NASSAU.

lftE MthllEh VI JANOD m&A'''Nh'
STATEMENTS OF THE PRISONER GEORGE DELL, AND
HIS MOTHER.
The body of Jacob Massat, who was killed
by George Dell Sunday taken to the Norgue and
yesterday post-mOrtem examination was made Dr.
Cushman found an ncised wound on the right side OF
the neck six inches in length the external and Internal
uguar veins severed and the carotid arteries were
partly severed The wound extended into the Verteofai
column immediately below the cut on the neck WAS
neshy umor of, perhaps. twenty years growth whch
weighed when extracted. three pounds and hat mrs.
Caharino Dell mother OF the prisoner stated yesterday
that she had known Massat for about seven years ana
lived with him for four months. Their INTENDED marriage
had been postponed from time To time Dl tnc ucHu man
Her George very much exercised over the mat
ter. and frequently urged that the inarrage GeeVhy
should be performed that Mlssat should leave the
house This euTaeed Massat and he was continually
finding fault with George. " On sunday morning. MIS-
Dell said George was shaving himself He had an al
called him bad Massat iutcriered and ordered
him leave the room George refused TO obey hlm re-
spending, guess have as much right mere AS you
have. Massat struck George on the head WIN an or
stOne ara also braudshed hatchoL Alter heihS struck
several times George threw his az Massat, VINO
staggered. fell and soon attorWdr6 died"
George Deli IS in the I0mhs. lie states that ne aceu
IN snlfdefcnce He confirms the statement made by ms
mother The murdered man, II Is reported, hd Mio
living in THIS ciy, from whom he was separated lhs
was not Known the Dclls and ~ is assigned as No
reason why he did not fulfil his marriage promises. ms
daughters who reside M NJ. 20 Stanton ST. sltcd e
M0T.ue yesterday to claim the BODY Tor burial IH.S
profess ignorance Of his relations with Mrs Dell nDtl
bis death. They claim that he was haid-WoIhnE' te
pcraic man. and rather fOrbearng than Otherwise, ana
they that strong proVOcduon must nav pVcu
gwen before he assaulted young Den Den refused 10
make any statement the Coroner yesterday The IN
viii be lelQ tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
srABDED BY nIs FoRlER lIIsrREss.

Albert T. Ropes, wel-dgeased man, OF APP
pareutly tbry-ve years Of age appeared ia tho Jecr-
son Market rOce Court. yesterday, make complaint
against Vivcn Aubrey for the slight sibbng he had re-
ceIved tine light before, at 40. 40 West Tnirty
ST. The complainant Las we'd for five months at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel and il said g DE Of means and
good family, although Of disspatod habits. lie had
supported the il IL SAID, for the greater part Of
thai time. but finally trug OF her deserted her for
woman named Jennie Nelson, LIVING Tiirty-second-
,t Al the number gwen. on sunday evening. the IN
soucr hearing that Ropes visiting jennie Nelson
entered The use and stabbed HIN In The back with
small pcnkUife. The wound very slight. aud Ropes
was able Yesterday u walk FROM his hotel the court
lie was inclined push tine complaint, BAT decided
10 sian the lapers when Justice Blxry threatened 30
Iock INN mn The prisoner. who siid she was twenty
two wears OF ago and was M sisspri, Gecat.d
she knew nothing about size charge. she committed
by Justice Bixby in 81 900 Dii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
TIE cIGAP-MAKFRs sTRIEE.

The firm of ROkohl Il C0.was reported yes
terday to have yielded TO the demands Of tue striking
cgarmEcrs. and TO have promised To dismiss all the
non-union men now employed. Upon receiving this uior-
nation the strikers organization authorized Rosolls
NyorRen 10 work. Two arrests fOi creating dis
t-bauces were made yesterday one was that o, prOkOp
Truer. formerly employed Dis Herbs Spi 49,. 4c went
To the dwelling Of john hrupi. of Nc 81 East fifty
fcurth-,t % non union man, and ordered Lim 20 "sIcp
ouf and De killed" Bebcr WI, ascJ % Tie ltY-seYeutu
Sfr.et Court fined 81 o. and htln 200 40 keep tic peace
mn. other arrest that oi delegate, VINO. according
H. his own statement, 20 The factory of l. A. smith
10 ,oe. work. aud while there guore.lc with Mr suh
lr MA. disc lar-CI with tcprHand Two other arrest Is
oil MINOR importance were also reported Charles Boudy
~ Inc Eov.tI was .cuOrt eI o. dismissed twenty Ct
h- girls; llcutensiein brothers employed ioity adC
toai .rs The heavy orders for cearo usual IL ttls
season of the year. have steadily cu N, ana % the
I.hteustes stated that ne Lad not hod an order fr
week To-day ana tomorrow about 90 warrants for me
eecment ~ strikers VIII De granted tine R.ict Com
nitee state FOX tE, ID rccc Ton nave already
been secured. Yesterday receipts we're $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

Several burglaIies were c0mmittcdat Mineola,
L. L. on FRIDAY n-ht. ami clothing taken nom the
store OF Luxe Fleet. Constable Arres OF Ro5yn, who
WAS searching for tie tbictes, Saturday arrested
suepic!ous-! 0oliuc who trying 10 sell some
ready cOihng. on the way 10 court tbe prisoner
seized stone weighing about ci Zt pounds, and struck
AyIcs twice upon tho head, Cuiiug deep tITOula
the scalp The OH kept his hold upon TIE prisoners
collar, aud reduced the man ~ u1nisann lie was
10 tie county jan AZ Long island civ, and yesterday
the Grand Jury indicted aim Tor tne robbery ad the
sault. lie gives his name John Smith, and sail e
driven TO robbery by want OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
SALES OF RARE AND HOLIDAY BOOKS.

A trade sale of miscellaneous, holiday and
juvenile books was begun yesterday Dy LcNiu Co..
At Clinton Hal. and Will he continued to-day and
tomorrow. Tho bidding fair and the prices realized
were from ten to fifteen Per less than the regular
wholesale prices The sale opened with he hVoice OF
r. Osgood Co., and continued through TIC alter
noon Following are OF the more important sales;
FIFTY copies Of "Chri-tmastide," an Illustrated
holiday hook containing Lonsfclow's "LXccl-
sior" Winters The River PaIh." Lowells 1.-THE
Rose" and Aldrich's Baby Boil" retail price, in
black ana gold So and twenty copies Of the same. bound
in morocco antique and CALI retail $50 iiiv copies "
Clarl., Dudley Wamor's " Bciu- Bow Ie.ali price,
~ 50: some numbers OF Backlog Studics' and My
Sumneg in Garden retail price ri 20; hity copies
of joseph Cooks "IHtuscrEieutalsr,' uui Orm win
Biology" retail price, II so; HV copies of Aldfichs
new stDrt "Thc Queen of -heba" retail u 20; Hlty
cerie Of HaWth0Iues "SCarlet Letter, vlth liusiTl-
t0n. by Mary HUlOcK FOotc retail. -. Invoices from
Lee Snepard aud Roberts Brothers Boston, ID. Apple
tom & Co. sine don & Coz and HWd T. iUuShtOn, Ol tuis
CITY. and OthcIs remain 80 5u offered
Slauv rare books sold at Gangs's auction rooms
Yesterday for low price,. The Bible. with BoTc's Illus
tTatlsus, n vols. ;et ned 80 % volume; Don
QuixOte," IA German, iu.. latcd bv ne, vuls -
volume The True Iicuheces' OF Michael Eos'iada-
mus, folio LoudOu, 1872. - 20; App.otOus American
Lucy Ogcda, Is VOls., ha.! morocco, 81 80 cdcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
YIELDING TO i TERRIBLE TEMPTATION

A wealthy farmer named Duryea, OF the old
village Of New-Los, J.. J.. died recently leaving
an only som who said to have become somewhat dis
sipated before his fathers death. His father,
together with his uncle in Jamaica South who
proposed 10 make the young p.Odigal his heir,
agreed TO draw wills by when they entrusted their
property O. executors. who directed 80 paw 10 he
Young man q certain yearly income IT hc had le.r
me property wOud descend 10 other members the
family short time before In fathers death, young
Ddryeu married without consulting Inc patcnai wishe
The father and uuCle died. tie wills Icad, the
,nuthful coupe IN despair Their oaF hope vas IN
AN heir Mrs DITyc, 40 is alleged prepared newborn
baby tried 20 ceta certificate that tie infant her
own from n respectable pAysicIdi Dr.. FuI-ary. and
failing On this boldly paimed of the child Aur oS,n
on her husband ami a CIeduiOus public. The
executors did not believe the story ~ an
helbsrn The house of DurFca, and secured lr C0g.-
well OF jamaica 20 investigate the lie solved Tie
mvsiry and Mrs. Ouryea court declared that at-
tcInntc the fraud in the hope OF reforming her husband.
She was released condition that tie infant sent
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
n1rFIcrurIEs OF STREET CLEANING.


The Police and Health Commissioners nave
been requested by Mayor Ely % meet at Tie City Hail. ''
rorrow 10 discuss ways and means BY which The streets
ri ibe city NAV be cleaned. The Corporation Counsel
will also attend the meonc Tho Mayor writes Ihat De
IL aesirou Of having the streets Kept in good c"naoh
and hopes that the lth and garbage can be removed De-
fore ti, Winter sets Mr.. Huwley. the cher CLERK
o. o Police Board stated yC lay that nc cre1test
d fltv with Inch the Stree ,ioani"S bu:e1u hfd 10
r-cUd v, u ind place 20 dump the reuse Inc el-
fpr o Tie bureau 90 III un swamuy ground ana water
lrf W.. violently opposed by t" health .Uho!ue.. Al
r1r,c. the garbage being taken 70 Bayonh' put ID
SAL. probable that the people o. tut town Nol.u soon
sion the s-ovs nom uulolGiir there. BIT Ha"leF
thought shat RE only dispose o. tire gar age was
10 use i iu filing up low lOts and 5"d-ps a!outd tLe
civ and Us Islands.
,frvog stated TO p TRIBUNE reporter last evening,
tt he would urge upon conference the necessity oi
taking action winch would result I'm the street Car all
road upauies being COmpcie', not only 10 clear ther
tracks oi STOW, but, also to remove thc snow ana uFt
frtr tine streets. lie would i.O urge tEHt The street
C,une Bureau Dee compe Tea % remove NE snow, as
wei as the aIb'Er, irOia the streets, TINS winter me
MAYOR also stated mat intended % ave TIC Icaiin
Commissioners and the Police commissioners an Op-
urr'ult. o. f.lh over tHcir httir almcu.tlcs
Ynt suggestion vas made 800 daYtr fy Yesterday by
Charles \. ias,rel, civil engineer, 81 the leaSitY OF
iItrducu- hopper sco"o here, for transporting
f dir and refuse from The streets. lie says -ley are
successfully used In Ga gov. and carry 20 sea about
600 tons each. sailing dt rdte col seven ana onchai
mil 1. AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

Mr. Penfed, president of the New-R )chelle
Savings Bak, went 10 Albany Saturday obtained an
interview with the Superintendent OF the Banking Dc
partneut and demanded an Investigation IN regard to
tie condition OF The bank. The superintendent promised
10 send an expert ~ once 10 NcWucec for that put
pose; al the same time said tilt he entertained 40
doubts OF the banks r0t.Hy; tat The letters sent Ay
hiM o. The directors were urr-s intended va,iul
The officers Of the bank viii appOLt special committee
10 confer and d.sst the expert Of the Banking DtpaI-
meLt IL making his invest eat0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

No "a WalIst out OF about 5000 the Tombs Police
Court in the afternoon Mr.. Arthur, Of Arthur ketc-
am charged the prisoner with having on July 20 $50
forged and uttered draft to the firm payable III thirty
days. for $500 Jacobs represented that the drt was
drawn by d. Miscll. OF Montreal, Canada. JaeoDss
counsel maintain that the note Is good The prisoner
was held TO answer in $1,000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
THE cHARGEAGAIYsT DIR. MEYER.

Fr1ay Ia the Court Of oyer and TcrHuer, o. disc A
thc rero1nZluco OF DR. Theodore Meyer Ho sa!G thdt
DR. Meyer Wac arrested fpr acting good S1nari-
nm TO "A Young cil suffering from an operation per
formed Dr. herself The case, he said bad never been or
fore the Grand jury and al the Request 81 aiicti
ney Herring, tine matter allowed 10 stand over uuth
Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
the NEWMAN MALPRACTICE CASE

The circumstances attending the death oi
NJ Mary Newman at No az sXtrst, from the euec's
~ ,ol1ct,ce were investigated yesterday eJ coroner
Wolt.nan Ihe parents 81 the woman Ar anu 'i''' -
I ,arparl of Blooayn testified that they hao "H"""
no.lrn- OF their daughters intimacy with NiIa" MoA'
o,,ry ,,til h,r death. Mrs Crai- Of No III siA's'
ttid mat Mrs Coleman was IN the habit cf RECEIVING
CALI, from ladies and gentlemen Ostelshy IN tAe c2pac
a., of d ,i,r. James Coe. of No. 81 Dea.-st Br'ok
Nm testified that "a postalcori, addressed TO " VIZ
N-,i,ot % ,yo, received at her house stating; dr-.
N,t,nai, d,c. m d DC this moruin| Cone 10 No. ~
Si,u.. ,s soon as possible and uDl-e oifs Ooi'"du'
ri. uri.tr.r. MoutgOIlcry, A+lu gums nun W
t.rV t,.t- Win sandy c'dlptAon, c''lns !'i'tits'
i - ,i H. Iinrte manner OF talsus, ttstlncd llai ne
about 10 become mother THROUGH tlcr intimacy, ne
NV her a week a-O THURSDAY 90 Hts O'Nll' = "lli
60 si IN. ms foeug sick. H. rad not gwen MS name
e. ~ a. '..,-u s- Wright. H. had vic ~ New
I.,- btt had not Der ia C'eht wears re- U'',i
h ,i moi 20 back 20 his OO9riinSLouse on IAI'o@E
pieg va Dec4 trend toll n thit que i'n'i@ nc
...I,I.l louncd upon i'1 ~ dtllS sp'uetNiht
~ 5o WIN SIR. Ncwman's death. H. dl hoi kho" OF
g,v pe,on Who Cd aid have be- Ealt5 oil 'ui h"iI3c-
n. Gilman a rleeklooking old woman, ut whose
~. ". Newman died. explained aDput tpe sue,
vi. ~ her house. and her request 'ii 81 .-''',,
n,rs.d she M-ntldct Montgomery as tlo ili.l ~
lrluglt her there. she Il uOi hhON ~ W. ~,
couuiflou and never suspected me cat'e 81 H' ' -,
ANS closed the testimony The Jniy reuf'l 1I- sIr
rr,ur-cd verdict shat tnc dcrAstn woman an ~
d.,t. of abortion from cause, du-uo"A -" o. vi.
mo. thrr called Montgomery before hn "'I" f''u'
Tgc iur. fnd- YOU aud Airs Coleman lhnOeenI l." az
c,ve,, , I'm Inns ~ oman "a death Trims Ms t''-
man is t,f fJ blame but THINK you know cnouth A'ou.
~ -. ", ~,f holding Vou" Montgomery was theh sent
4, The H,...e oi Detention iu default Of 5000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

CLOVIS your husband this evening, Mrs.
Ouaggsf" 40 improvement, doctor, one WHy or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
YETERANs HoNORING EvACrATION DAY.

A mere handful of the old veterans OF 1912
celebrated Eyac Day yesterday. Eight have died
within the past year. and Two since hey took part IN The
last Fourth Of July celebration. General Henry Ray
mond was absent being Frustrated with sickness aud
old age Only twelve able take part yesterday
Al sunrise j. Gould Warner, Atluiaut aged fOrty-ve.
whose father was veteran Of 1872, whose grandfather
fought in tic Revolution ana VII, is sort Of ward OF
the su yyug veterans. raised the STARE and Stripes nj
Central PAX At $3.50 o'clock be at the Battery,
assist Uncle" Dave C. Nauarstlle in hosuug thC Ma
tional cus 60. The veterans assembled az Military Hail.
No 1913 BOwery, at u o'clock and accompanied DY the
10 cal their annual dllncr, provided b. tnc Messfs.
Leland Mrs. syOfOrd, giauddaug Ter Vi Paul Jones'
was among the lew guests present. After dinner the
prit Of Old times appeared 10 animate the OLD soldiers
hut Adiufant Warner made most OF the speeches. The
crlcbrstiOn closed with Iusl JIG by Major Crowley
years OF age whose lar MAS long AMI whte
a. snow, cOmey domestic OF tAe hoiei acuNS IS DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

A meeting of the representatives OF Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS Of Ncw-YOrk and other Middle and East
ern states wss held Sunday afternoon al the lecture
rooms Of the synagogue Shaary TeHia, In Fortyiourh
ST. 20 consider a report prepared by Simon Wolf ~
Sulzberger, j. BinsWanger, y. y. Haekcnnufg and
George Jacobs 10 proposes 10 effect union al tc con
eregaOns in he Board OF Delegates OF American Israel
lies Middle aud Eastern states. aud OF the United
American Hebrew Congregations OF the western and
Southwestern states The administrative functions OF
the union tie committee suggested Should De ftsltu
IN an executive committee OF fifteen delegates from eac
Of the two associations. The report accepted ana
copies were directed 10 De scut 10 every congregation ia
The Eastern States with request to consider IL al
auecial meeting.