davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
Gd6wire ION 5l~pOlfid0rigem 8ads=
tbrm lperheu 0urd uHaSwaD's Ge=
iolOeut" aebeilt.

Or. Wo6woD! Sd lit an GierItot9ei3piren i'm
Gieritof unb in SEN GtnaeweiOeu. Ale NcySte ert[arz
ten, mir Tonne Mot geboIien werOeu. Sd WcnOetc oue
mir 0eiluus. Sd iab SIR nNcoGueut" unb ba9te, i'd
F5unie e5 tauit ciaWoI perubet; i'd ieste fein Ser
trare1 III bo|ielbe, benn i'd Bette i9on sw6It Sabre lang
geliucu. Sd nobr1 icd9 SIaiAcr pom bonn ,9teioluent,"
Sbrem ,,Reabp Ge(iei" nuo lest iebe unh fiible i'd feline
Spur msBr pom Dem gcidmar; uto i'd iii9le mid lpobz
Ter, o(iid(tber nno auigcrdHn1ter ais ib mid lett Sn6lf
Tobrcn icntals befoub. RoS drsIte @cidpiir itedte in Der
itnfeu Settle Der Girgemeibe, oberbol6 Der Sdanleife-
Sd5 idreibc ,Sgucu bieieu &rief, I'M a1beret %Getbeuoen St
miieen. sic E0uncn b~enielben per6feHtIiden, wenn lie
es wiiui6eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
Railways Ready Relief

seraabrt foFortiee &fsoera19 bet
Gt.tSInaaa9 Sfe gicrc1,
GlttijtaSa'ts oer @GaEe, r
iRuterIei9SsGat;iittStn5,
&nxecu=Gt.t siist ouit8,
acknowledgement, &cr5f9opfca,
Grpap, Sirbtbcrisf8, 9lt:tterbei3tperoct,
Gntasrb, Snflwensa, Sopff@atcsart,
SabuT0tter5e',, reuben GatS,
ge,rnIgie, Gibett'aa4iSin,ss,
@edieI=Sjebcs, E:s Troi6euIen.
Ete Gnpcn0uns be5 Ready Relief an Der I@nerz
Senecn STEELE, piro i~oiorttge EinoeruH9 pcruriatrn.
0reiBtg bis icd3ig 2ropiett IN etnem balbeu 0taie
gSaiier betIeu in ~pentgcn &u9cn9liden &rimpfe, Diar :
rbue, perhorbcneu &io9en, Nrrsbrrrue1t, &ppiiGmer3en,
GDUeuterie, &olif, &idbunscn NIB ale innrr1t 0tbuterz
sen.
8ciien6e i~oCIen ME obue cine Slaife Don fSad-
ways Ready Relief ieiu. Glide &repien, III
2Gaiier %geuommer, pcrbIitcH Bic bdufjg i9Iiumeu 6ptscr
zines gSediels i'm 3rintmoiier. is lit ais 9tci5miite(
frora6iideu, 8ranntwcin oocr Sitters porsusiebcu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
Nannob 9. Rnapp.
5 : $1.OO per 6Iai1e.
Gin WtG)ti0er 8rief.

Mnu Nr6or, Mid, 30. NprtI 1875.
Or. Robwan. @crtber 0err! Sd babe Sbr oIcioGs
pent", S5rc ,,Rcsuloting Qtt(5" nn0 and Sbr ,,GeaeD
Reliei" ~hugeidbr Elm Sabr lang ais OtitteI 9egen @ier7
itoGeeitmire i'm llnterleib, pel6e bic berpurra9enblter
Nerste fir unbeilbor %erfldrtcu, bertst.
Gle gliden Ruoten al siuem Baum. @tctn Gewtbt
betrug 215 Qiuuo, ais tb Sbre Ottttel 81 gebronden anz
Nbcr bic @eidpitre iiuo nod ni6t ale ueri9purben. SD
babe "a 5loi0eu poH ibrew ,9teioluent", 9 nom Sbrenr
,,Re(iei" mn "a G6a6tcln Don SDren Rtlen 9erort>
men. Sd erbielt bic Wiebisin pom q. @rcnptn. Sitte,
ienocu Sic mir Sbr Bud false and True
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
he, Eg. re.

ESs EGs HG.
RadFyay's Ready Relief
be6t sic argitcn GdrlcrScn in / bis 90 2tittittet.
Gf:cbt ciIc G4r1fee
raGocm CT Dies 9clciel, bruabt ir9Cio Scrnauo G9perS
sen SIT Iciben.
Railways Ready Relief
bciIt ieaes Gd,NscrS.
IS mar boS erie, rlo lit
9ds etnstge SGnterse1s S~eiftnittcf,
1pe[bes nnt6 Sen h~eItigTict Gduers iofurt bebt, @ntsInz
bungct 5eiciii3t rno 0pnqcitioact beiIt, oh bs Rogen5,
Der |un9cu OOcr Der @coarme, bur9 eia'aoti9c Anwctt7
buug,
in elmer bis 5wnn5tg @tuuten,
cineriei mic bcftig Der SGmers lit, peG3er ben uou Jfbeits
matiSm,S, 9icrUcnIcioca ODER 9~enraI9ie S~eplosten Rraus
fen ieitert. s-.| #
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
Der Qd)tb. 0burlotu Dee0
a|rerfturt
ST. StASDAD'S R. ZIG. B. 3ciEtniftcl,
nGG i1c6rjabrigeiH Webraltd.
Sem Sort, d. San. 1877
sc PrthPr herr!

&c ertGer SER! fm
gtad6cut id SbVe IrsrciInittcl rte9rcre Sabre 9ebrauet
Tabc, nniong5 ungfdubi9, abcr no9oem t6 ibre 9Sirfs
iomfsit crprobt, nit pollcm gertraHcn, CLAUDE tb MIR
clue @atdt ~ ~crialcn, rpcna i) ben 9ttecn. reidet i'd
nnD bic NciRisen OaS BEN Wcbraud %oerlelbert se6p9en
bo5cr, ooutbar a~rcrfcrre. Gie Ttuen bobcn ieocsmat
Sic Qeuinjdte ~98trfrng. Ga3 Ready Relief Ina6t
ieincm Hauirt uQc G9rc, rto Die Galbe menocn mir an,
10 DIT i6 eine @clc5cnbett oaSn bietet nHo thinner nit
hent scwlnibtcu Grfpi9.
99tungspoa Sbr
(G5cs) GGart1l1 SSeco.
Or. SSaSipa1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09

Bat Sic Dunocrborsen J0eilWn9cr bepirft; 10 raid 1T Bic
&~8irtung ecie5 wobrbait iunnoer6arrn 6eilmtttets, 6aB
BET 4otitntf .-Fars
asa @ftpiajt iid,ttid) susiatmt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
SSic0er etttO fatteS 8teber.

steber r,S faIte5 8tc5cr se5etrt iir 80 Geat5.
Sn oer euuieu 2Selt gtcbt e3 tcin $etlrtttel NEEDLES
9Se6iel> Siebry NIB ele OnoernSiebcr, ais pa limb: 9tos
Der II. I. ~. Omit Salfe ron g1GowaN's Htnet) 10
raid betlt, we fsadsyay's Ready Relief.
SIaisig 9tuts bic Siaide! H.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
@ciuuphe;t! gA5nneit!
DIR. RAILWAYS A..
GarsaMaPiEAiRss ESGSRENANf

5leiuGi0eS ltpo rejue5 &Iut : Surobme oil Tfeiid uno
8lut-9iciue 0aHt NIB Ieinbeit Se5 &eiHts lnr 2ae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
DFg. RAILWAYS
He q PILLS!

goaitdnbis seifma&los unb nit iiiBem @untmi i6erz
sooen, reiniqen, regeln, lduteru nnb ltGrten. y~Stabwap'S
@iIs1 iir bic 0eilun9 ouer 8eidperoen i'm Dtuger, Der
&e6er, Sen @in9epetoen, ben Giereu, Der !SarnbIais itr
sic 0eilnug Don GoptidmerSeu, ~uerp6ien 3uitanoen,
Iertppiuns, llruerbaultdteit, 0pspepiia @0uenficber,
Notwithstanding, GoloaOer NIB alien St6run9en III
ben Ginsepeioen. Stir cine iidere 6eiuH9 burd) ben
Gebrau6 Der Fillet mirS sarantirt. ytein DesetGbtltld,
fetne i16oliden Droguen.
@ Dian beodte Die na9itebeuben SpmptOme, pelbe
fd bel St6rlu9eu in ben 8crDauHn95or9aneH 9eltetO
MAIDEN:
@erItopfnrs, @OIbobern, 9IutanDraug nod benz &Oa
pie, Wto9euldure, u~ebelfeit, Sobbrernen, @Sppetttion9S
felt, N~ta9enl6were, Grbrefungen, rnre9elrtdBtge Sepez
sunsen in, Der Masensrube, S4wimoel, beitlennistes
nno i6weres Ntbmen, %9et0rter @erssl4lo9, eritttnn9s7
dbufi6e @jeTib[e i'm 2iegeu, Sdwddur9 Der SebtrattD
Tieber, bun1pie S6msrSeu i'm &opt, Otan9el an Insbiin7
ituns, SelbmerOen Der AuseH rno Der 9aut, Sdmerser
in Der Seite, her 8ruit uno Den norr9eH 9lteSeru nno
pl1bli6e Auponolunger pot 5tbe.
Ginise 0Oien pom n%0taSpop's Bills" rOerSen 6as 90r4
~peripitem pou aa ben Seu9Hnten Stbrunsen beireteH.
Sreis 25 Gents bic S9abteI. SH Apot9eten Su babsu.
a ~ E6TNaN1n o~ "A "-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
2liercn= u,1O BlafenbefdDmerOen

Gornz 1no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stein, 6arnrubr.
94aieriu6t, Nrinitodun9, aureselmdBiger urinabgans,
&a6itetnltoub 6bnli6s Nie6eridld9e ubiett, bid, bumtet
oher nit SubItou,eH, Gbulid benz GiweiS ODER peiECr
Gilberiaoen, lutcrn1ti DIT lit ober no bafieIbe einc trantz
bate, bulIe, gal(i9e T~fdrbIug dnntrHrnt, TpeFc fnobenz
ituuborti9e NieDeri@l6ge o6iebt oOer no betm &3uferz
loiIcu ith eiu i~tehenoer brcnuenoer S6merS ober Steden
I'M &itden uno in ben Qeuoen ihblbar maht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
Neiet sSFaISe and True''.

Gftdt cine Srteimarte mad 6aOmaD & Co., SEQ. 81
@arrenitraBe, @eru yort, uuO Sbr weG0st 4ustHnit erz
bolter, pet6e @n6 2auienoe WertD lit,
2lun1 siam, oienopnuw0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
SaS svoBc S&utretnie,tuossnittcI


Se6er Eropier 6es ,,Sarsaparillian Resolvent" sebt
in ea5 SIut, ben GdpeiF, ben llrin nno bic onoererr
Gdite beS &6rpCr5 iiber. Gfrppbeiu, GppbtliS, 3riiie,t.
&rantbeiten, Gdroinoiudt, Gei6piire i'm pals mi
Ntun6, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G1rfntauIen, bic l6tinlm:
ien l6auttraufbeitcH, Tjeberbeutcn, S9orf, .3ittcrnnal
Gal;flu6, 8olbiaui, SdDuarSe 6lede ,Silrmer i'm Tletite
@ei6miire, MtnttertrebS iino ale bielenI lpuuberbarep
SciimitteI urtCrporicn, uppou elm Stoer, Der nit etuer
bteier geioet beboitet lit, i5 bur@ neutrality-suspicious.
iberSeugea tam.
Msenn berGasient ,be1cu Grdite 6ur6 sen tastidcu Ser
Init Ii. oje9erieSunQ ieiner2ebeuSIdi ~beifduoi9 ihapiupelt
~SieIslben ourd5 ueue StOiie ATS geiunoem 8lute crest
-uno bie3 lit, mas ba5 ,,SaTsaDarillian Resolvcnt"
tbut-, 10 lit ietre t&teperberiteHuu9 aeIidert benin wenr
6teIss .SeiImittel eiuWol ieiueu JSeiuiouuS5proseB be:
eo1ueu uuo Dem &erlRit Der Sdjte Giubatt setbau Dat,
10 mirp e0usIi5e SELLING balls iolqen ulo nit ieoenI
Sage miro Der Eatieut an &rGiten S%unebmen; ct MIR
beier peroauer, iein 9ppetit wirb lid beiern unb e
wiro un Nint uu6 Sleiid S%unebnen.
Gas ,,Sarsaparfllian Resolvent" ~ibertrift midi
nur ale nuoertn @cjimittel in Der l0eilung pom Sfro1
pbcln, dronji9eu, iuuereu uno !6auttruntbeiten ionberr
IS lit has einsiae iidere MeilmitteL iir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-07-09
mt d 6.

Wean3e 8obr6eitcn bon uni6abba7
rem Wert9e fir Die 9an5e 2eben5anl0aus
n1g ltl1o SeoenSfibrur9 ft1tb tit alter Belt
70 D9Htt9 pleoer9olt Dorben, baben 10 oft
III SQonl9retbebeften ais Gorlaget 9ez
0tei1t, 1t1o 10 bielfa0 in &ir6erfreunozT az
bellt ll1to @~r5dblun9en porgefi6rt tporbel1,
0oB tie bert5utage Ser Wie6r3a6l - fir
6ale @emetnpIGbe geltcn ulto per-
adbtet tper0e1t. Groboem lei beute ipteOer
einnal al cine iol6e @o6rbeit erinnert
inter !0inpeiS auf bic 8er6anb(ungeu I'M
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06
YUMA, A. T. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1877.

The regular train came in or
time drawn by engine Number 2:
decorated with ab0uta dozen fagi
and preceded by hand-car tt
guard against accidents. Passen
gers, mails and freightS were land
ed at the crossing of First street
If the officer commanding For
Yuma had had a proper force o
men under him, this story might
have been differently told. Asst is
he did all in his power to carry out
his orders. Public opinion here is
somewhat divided as to whether
the Secretary Of War made an ass
of himself in exceeding his authO.
rIty, or neither the action of the
railroad people is a high handed
disregard oflaw We have nosense
Of the divinity that doth hedge
about the army and IFS big guns.
A constable armed with a writ is
moie sacred than the biggest SOL
dier who ever wore buttons. II
the nation, through lis Congress,
gave the right of way to the COlora.
do and if the city of Yuma gave the
same right through her streets no
mere hired servant Of the people
can forbid the enjoyment Of that
right. The writ of Il court alone
can do that.
The Secretary of War did wrong
in taking the law into his own
hands and ordering a discOntinu.
ance of the work and the Railroad
Company did right in disregard
ing his order. The Courts are
open for secretaries as they are for
railroads. Martial law and drum
head orders are played out. The
road will now be pushed out be.
yond the town limits and upon the
ground. claimed by the Texas Pa
cific. The validity of the latter's
claims will soon be tested. The
plot is thickening and the coming
scenes Of the farce may yetassume
Il tragic phase.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06
The Indian Outbreak.

The Grant County Herald of the
10th uIt. reached here this week.
The western mails from Silver
City have been held at that
place owing to the danger from
Indians in the vicinity Of Camp
Bowie and the relusalof the officer
commanding that Post to furnish
an escort for the mails in that
ncighborhOod Three mail carriers
have been killed within short
distance of Camp Bowie during
the past ninety days. The Herald
gives the names of fourteen per-
sons killed and six wounded by
lhe Warm Spring Apaches during
their late outbreak from the San
Carlos reservation. These are tn e
Indians VINO were last winter COM
mitting such terrible depredatiOns
in Pima county, when Gen. Kautz
declared that there were 10 hos.
tile Indians there, but that our
people were raising an outcry SIM
ply to get troops down there 10
speculate upon. Seeing the inert
ness of the department command
err, Governor Stafford last spring
organized a force of Territorial mil
lila, which followed the trails of
the murderers over to the Warm
Springs in New Mexico, reclptured
some of the stolen stock, ironed
such of the Williams as could be
identified and brought the whole
tribe OF about 400 over to the San
Carlos reservation. Seeing that
there Was no armed force stationed
where it could hold them in check
about 800 of them escaped from
the reservation Sept. 2 and started
to the eastward up the Gila, kill
ing. stealing and destroying as
they went. "A small force OF Indian
policemen had skirmiSh with
them and captured % Sof their ami
mails loaded with provisions. For
a couple of weeks they had things
their own way with the results
quoted from the Herald. Since
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06
The Military Telegraph.

When some time ago the SEN
TINEL applied Wholesome criticism
TO some features of this institution
we were accused of acting with
partiality and in the interest of
the Atlantic & Pacific telegraph
company. Now the Prescott pa
p9rs are suffering from the i'm
perfections of the Military line
and are assailing every one con.
nected with it, and without dis.
elimination. The real facts are as
follows:
The line was hastily and badly
constructed few years ago by a
force of soldiers unskilled in such
business and Under direction Of an
employee of the Western Union
company, very generally recOg-
niZed in this Territory under the
soubriquet of "Dirty Beans"
Haines. MOotOf the poles were Of
cottonwood, willow and like per-
iohabIe timber; they were set
without much regard to distance
apart or to direct lines; the wire
was made to follow all the vagaries
and sinuosities of natural wagon
roads, thus placing great strain on
the pules at every curve. For a
couple of years, and until the poles
began to rot, tn line was controlled
by the Department Commander,
who got much credit for its success
full working. AS soon as it began
t. fall down it was turned over to
the Signal Service and was placed
in charge of Lieut.. Philip Reade.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06

The horny-handed, honest mi
nerS of California street have been
working perfect bonanza Of
Nevada Wild Cats on the strength
of ore shipments and specimens
from Arizona. "Here," says one
of them to a possible investor in
some of his feline stock, "take
this and get it asSayed for yourself;
don't take my word for what it
goes.' And, suiting action to word,
he chiSelS off a fragment from a
big Santa Rita or Globe specimen.
BY industry we thrive.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06

then detach ments of Indian police
men from San Carl IS have beer
pursuing them and furnishing
them severely. We have already
published the killing Of twelve
and the capture of thirteen of the
renegades. OF the 800 not more
than sixty are able bodied men
the rest being women and CPL
dren. Troops from the department
of New Mexico, indIjia;aaIuiiGGlitS from
Arizona and San Iudiar
policemen are now following them
up very closely and will, undoubt-
cdly soon kill or capture every
one of them. No other Indians
have left the reservation, all ru-
mors TO the contrary noiwith-
standing; nor are any others likely
to go out in view of the prompt
punishment being inflicted on The
renegades. Pionseny with a few
outlaws endanger the south
eastern part of the Territory and
will continue to do so until Gen.
Kautz sees fit to admit their
existence and to operate against
them with his soldiers. Various
causes for the Warm Spring out
break have been assigned. 1t has
been stated that they had been
defrauded of their ratiOns and
made dissatisfied by harsh treat
ment. This is not the case. AM
pie evidence verifies the denial.
IL is charged that the outbreak
was instigated by white men.
This cannot be believed. No. The
VAIN Spring Indians knew that
Pionsenay, Nolgee and other out
laws have for months raided in
Pima county without mOlestatiOn
from the troops. They themselves
were red-handed and loaded with
booty when captured by the Ari-
zona militia and taken to San Car
los. They were turned loose on
the reservation, fed aud clothed.
This treatment seemed to offer a
premium for crime and embold-
ened them to 60 out. Mistaken
leniency, and nothing else, caused
the outbreak. Its fury is now
spent. The fearful lesson taught
by it may save much life and
property in the future, if from it
our government learns to deal out
to Indians the Same justice it
to whites, and undi-
luted by The maudin tears of emo
tiOnal opiimists.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06

I 49,
This officer has shown marked
ability in holding the crumbling
concern toge ;her as long as he has.
done an d until its own decay has
placed it beyond the power of
mortal man to longer sustain It.
He has worked under the disad.
vantages of lack of funds for re-
building the line, and of not hav.
ing thesele, elton ofhissub bordinates
but of having to employ such en-
listed men as were furnished him
by the service. The line is nearly
worthless and has been so for a
long time. That dispatches have
been worried over it at all is en-
tirely due to Reade's untiring
efforts. Not having funds for pur.
chasing new poles he put in short
posts. bracing the old polesto them
with wire. '3'4. 80
The Miner is angry because it
has failed to receive dispatches,
blames Reade and demands that
control be turned overto the de-
partment commander of the tele.
graph and of every thing '.:savor-
ing Of Uncle San" This Ideals
thoroughly Kautzian. We be-
leive the telegraph alone, in its
present condition, would fill our
Generals hands pretty full, to say
nothing of Post offices. Revenue,
customs, etc. In travelling this
week from Florence to Yuma, we
rode over the wire twice, once the
driver lifted it over the stage in
order to get past and in a dozen
places We saw it lying on the
ground beside the road. Under
such circumstances ard without
money for buying new poles, no
blame should be attached to the
officer in charge nor to his en-
plOyees, except upon direct proof
of their negligence Or worse. The
operators have SO far shown about
the usual average, in every class
of men, of fine fellows and scurvy
scrubs. Now we trust the Miner
is in mood to join the SENTINEL
in demanding that the Military
telegraph between here and San
Diego he taken down and re-erect-
ed into Mohave county. Its place
will be taken by the Western
Union. thus giving Arizona the
benefits of competition between
two citizen lines. Gradually will
citizen wires then take the place
of the military fraud throughout
the territory, and citizen dispatch
es will cease to be at the mercy of
every blue-legged curse that takes
a notion to tamDer with them3,s
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06

C. w. CRANE, Agent, 426 Montgomery St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06
Assistant Secretary Mccormick

Assistant Secretary Mccormick
has concluded to comply with the
earnest request of the President
and Secretary Sherman, anil will
remain in the Treasury Depart
ment through the extra session,
bnt not after the regular session
begins.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-10-06
A Pittsburg mechanic asks the

n ItVoUUI 3 IIIOOIIHAIIO <t''rAo tIRO
following very proper question:
Having been a worker for forty
years, by industry and economy 1
have accumulated several thou
sand dollars, and wishing to pro-
vide for a rainy day ! invested in
railroad, bank, and insurance
stocks, and little in bond, be-
fore it was considered criminal to
own such documents. / ask am /
a workingman, a capitalist or o
bloated bond-holder?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

ANNUAL ELECrIoN-THE COMING BANQUET
PROJECTED REVENUE REFORM.
The Chamber OF Commerce held its 109th annual
meeting yesterday, Mr.. S. d. Babcock the president,
in the chair. The following new members were
elected -Erneso G. Fabbri. OF NO. ~ South street.
and william Morris Imbre, Of No. 2 Wall street. The
following resolution reported from the committee
foreign commerce was Adopted
Resolved That the President of the United States be and
he hereby respectfully requested 20 take into consdsra.
ton the cxpedency OF nstructng the Minister at the Court
Of ST. James 70 rcopen at favorable opportunity the
United states and rea, Britain several years relating
collection Of light dues from American shipping In
tho ports OF the United Kingdom.
Tho following ticket. reported by the Committee on
Nominations, was unanimously elected:-President,
Samuel d. Babcock; First Vice President, James NJ
Brown; Second Vice President, George w. Lane;
Treasurer Francis s. Lathrop; Secretary George vii.
son. Mr. Babcock, who had vacated the chair during
The election, rcsuming mis- scat thanked tho mem-
bcrs for the honor OF election again conferred
him. He said the annual dinner OF the Chamber would
BIO given May IL, whom President Hayes. several
members OF his Cabinet and other prominent gentle
would be present, they having accepted the nvi-
tation extended them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-04
THE HOUSE OF REST.

whc second annual reception Of the Ladies' Associa-
lion OF the House OF Rest for Consumptves took place
vcs,erdav afternoon at fremont. near Fordham. A
brilliant assembage OF ladies' graced the occasion, and
Tho excellent taste displayed IN floral decorations
about tho altar OF the chapel and the neatly appointed
room where wel.scrved collation. was laid out At
,es,sd the interest which had been taken by many fair
hands In this worthy charity to make the reception
yucccsstul ono In this ladies' hopes we're crafty
insly fulfilled.
service was had In tho chapel attached TO the estab-
hshment, tho Rev. S. NJ. Peters, d. d., who Is tho
President, officiating Tho music, under the direction
Mr. Munketterick, tenor OF the Church OF the Holy
Trinity was all that could be desired. MISS Price,
Miss Brown and Mrs Boyd lent their valuable services
Is vocaiIsis and Mr.. Brown presided ~ the organ.
Tnc three lady Vice Presidents were present n the
persons OF Mrs. Woodbury. Langdon, Mrs ?. y. "a
oriskic and Mrs Henry Salisbury Among those VINO
rave thcir and countenance TO The affair we're, IN
sdditi on to the President, DR.. seymour, Dr. Lun-
acy, Bishop PnnocK, Of Africa; MT. Adams, MT.
widdemer, DR.. Courtney, Or. Tiffany, Dr. Arthur
Brooke In tho course oil his touching address from
she altar Dr. Peters said that debt OF ST. 900 ON the
property Is still Weighing upon the resources Of The
House OF Rest; this runs up interest OF $500 per
urn and the best way get rid otbe charge IS 10
pay OIL the mortgage. The annual cost OF keeping
each patient has been $780, and there are over thirty
OF these poor creatures representing many phases Of
~ids Lie. all depending Tor support upon the good