davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

finish to textile fabrics, for making plasters to take the impressions, and finally in the kitchen for making jellies. The amount of caviar consumed in the United States is not very large, and is almost wholly imported. The market prices obtained from the commission and shipping merchants of New York are sufficiently large to make the busi- ness a very profitable one. Smoked sturgeon is very palatable meat, afford ing quite good substitute for smoked halibut. The oil obtained from the sturgeon is sold under the common name of fish oil. As the sturgeon is & very fat fish, this production is quite profitable one. An effort has been made to utilize the skins in the manu- fracture of leather. A number have been tanned by way of experiment., in few instances, making good, durable leather, though the presence of the plates on the sides, back and belly will probably prevent it ever becoming an extensively used article.
 The Lower Columbia river and its several tributaries are known to be the homes of countless numbers of these fish. Every season hundreds and thous, ands are captured and brought to Port land, where the flesh is used for food, being commonly known as ''sea bass" Why could not some enterprising per- sons, with a small capital, engage ex- tensively in the business described abovep Any number of sturgeon can be easily obtained along the Lower Co., lumbia, and all that is necessary is capital and experience, to build up and maintain very large and lucrative business. The question is certainly one worthy of the attention and careful consideration of those who have the means and disposition to embark in such an enterprise. The suggestion has been made that salmon eggs can also be manufactured into a good article of caviar in the same manner as the roe of sturgeon. So far as is known the ex- pertinent has never been made. During the fishing season immense quantities of salmon roe are thrown away, which might be converted into marketable article. Is not the matter worthy of ex- pertinent?
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
The First Stain.

Do our young readers ever think how little it takes to stain their characters A single drop of ink is very small thing, yet dropped into tumbler ol clear water, it blackens the whole; anc so the first oath, the first lie, the first glass, they seem very trivial, yet they leave a dark stain upon the character Look out for the first strain.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

There is at the present time in the Mexican treasury, the sum ofseventeen cents in specie. It has slipped into crevice, and cannot be got at.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

In Switzerland 15O,00O persons ob- tain living by watch making.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Hawks can fly at the rate Of $50 miles an hour
Ducks can fly at the rate of 30 miles an hour.
The crow can fly at the rate of rs miles IN
hour.
The sparrow can fly ut the rate of % miles an
hour.
The falcon can fly at the rate of IS miles an
hour.
Frogs live from ~ to Is years-if not eaten.
Three thousand stars are only visible to
the naked eye. Countless millions are re-
vealcd by tho telescope. Some are so remote
that their light travelling nt the rate of 100000
a second, canuot arrive ut our little planet In
less than $4,000 years.
The different species Of birds are estimated at
5000.
The different species of fish will probably
reach 10000.
The different species of reptiles will probably
reach 1000.
There are $50, 900 species of living animals.
The wings of some animals are 30 thin that
10000 one upon another would not form heap
Of more than quarter of an inch in height.
Twenty-Five thousand eggs of silkworm
weigh one-qusrter Of an ounce. The worm lives
from As to 50 days. 1t increases in weight In 80
days $500 fold, and during the last 2S days Of
its life eats nothing.
Glass windows were first used for lights In
1850.
Chimneys were first put into houses in 1886.
Tallow candles for lights in 1900.
Spectac.es invented by an Italian in 12il.
Wooden cloth made in England in 1871.
Art Of printing from movable type in l4i0.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
THE SCALES OF JUSTICE.

"1his has been q disgraceful affair, my
friends" observed the Justice in the Fifty sew
enth Street Court yesterday, to Kelly and Molly,
street fighters.
twas all this wise," remarked Kelly. II
am engaged in respectable business"
what is that?' asked the Justice.
I'm fish merchant-drive horse and sell
fish, Ineed an assistant. Molly became that
assistant at n royal salary"
''How much salary did he get?'
Fifty cents week and Sundays off, Well,
he got high toned of late and discharged
"No you didn't" put in Molly; 81 left without
OCCASION"
inlay Ispeak Your Honor" continued Kel-
ley.
Molly-Youv'eb been speaking yourself hoarse.
He's an awful long -winded, big-lunged-
Kelly-Who is' II you disrespect me any more
III have your gore.
Molly-If you dare to chin in that style the
scars on your Knob will be as thick az the scales
on your FISH.
Kelly-You lying -
Molly-You fishmonger--
Justice-Ten days each.-[N. Y. Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

HGENERlL ANTIDoTE FOR PoIsoNs.-A French
medical journal gives the following formula for
an antidote for number Of deadly poisons: SOL
ution OF sulphate of ironD. 145), 100 parts;
water, 800; calcined magnesia, 80; washed an
imal charcoal, 4O-these Ingredients being kept
separate, the solution Of sulphate of iron in one
vessel, and the magnesia and charcoal in an
other, with some water. When needed, the
sulphate solution is poured into the last men
toned receptacle. and violently agitsted; the
mixture to be administered promptly, In doses
Of from lG to 3.3 ounces. This sntidote en-
ployed in proper proportions, renders prepara-
tions Of arsenic, zinc. and digitaline completely
insoluble.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
United States Marshaps
Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Circuit Court OF the United States
in the Ninth Circuit, in and for the District OF
Nevada, and to me directed and delivered for
judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day
of May, A. d. 1876, in favor Of Mary Jane VII.
liams, Administrative Of the Estate of Samuel
Williams, deceased, and against the Newark
Silver Mining Company, corporation, for tbe
the sum Of twenty thousand gold COIN dollars
damages, together with S237 40-100 tax, costs
and all accruing costs and interest, nave
levied on the following property, to wit:
Regulator Lode No. 2. located July l. $50 ,S,S,
Atlantic Lode. located January 81, 1871
Regulator Lead No. 9, located February 70,
1878; Regulator Lead, located January 20, 1878
Atlantic Lead, located January -, 1873; hega
lator Lead No. 2, located February Is, loio.
Each OF the above described sleads and lodes
were located by G. W. Watson and contains
1900 feet undivided. Also all the mining
ground described in deed from the washing
ton and Creole Mining Company to said Newa ne
Silver Mining Company, dated February ~
1874, and recorded In book "L' OF mlhlnB
records, on pages ll3 and ia, in the County
Recorders office in Lincoln county and state
Of Nevada; also the Santa Clara Lode, located
June rs, 1904. containing 1000 feet; also the
Charter Oak Lode, containing 1000 feet ALSO
Amador Tunnel Mining Claim, located june II,
1872 by James Morgan and others, containing
5000 feet. All Of the above described lodes,
leads. mining claims aud property are situate
and being In what is now known as Ely Mining
District. in Lincoln county, Nevada. Also tnhs
fifteen-stamp quartz millsituate in said county,
near Dry Valley, and commonly known as tne
Condor Mill, together with the miil-site, water
rights and water-ditch thereto attached, ana
The clearinghouse, blacksmith-shop anu
buildings attached to said mill; also TWO
acres OF land at said mill and described III
deed given by George A. Treadwell and otnern
to the Amador Tunnel and Mining Company
and dated February Z, 1873, and recorded ~
book 81" OF real estate deeds, on pages 200, 2oo,
PCT and 2GS. in the County Recorders of1ce ID
said Lincoln county. Also the shaft and h0ls
ing-workB on what Is know as the Newark Mine
and also said Newark mine situate on PsnseA
Flat, near the Raymond Il Ely hoisting-worSs'
In said mining distiict and county
Notice Is hereby given that on
Friday, the both day of March,
A. d. 1877. between the hours of o'clock q. 10.
and O'Clock p. III. on said day, TO witM
the hour of IL ~, will sell all NV
right. title and interest which the said Newaih
Silver Mining Company had in and to the above
described property on the said 10th day OF May
1876. and has had therein ut any time SINCE
ut the Courthouse door in the town OF Piocne,
In the County of Lincoln, State OF Nevada' ~
public auction, for cash In hand, TO the nieneess
and best bidders. to satisfy said execution anu
~ AUGUSTUS ASH, -,
United States Marspsls
BY ]. P. CURTIS. Deputy
Phoebe, Nevada, March ., 1877. mriV-'u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
DELINQUENT.

Mead w Valley Mining Company -
Francisco, California: location of works,
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada Notice. -
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account Of assessment mo. ~
levied ON the Sixth (6th) day OF June,
1877, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol.
lows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 9Th day Of
June, 1877, no many shares Of each parcel
Of stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at the ONCE Of the Company,
No. AIS California street, lover the Office Of the
Union Insurance Company, San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, on Monday, the Thirtesnth ji3th)
day Of August. 1877, at the hour Of one
O'Clock p. IN. Of said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF sd.
vertising and expenses Of the sale.
It. W. COLBURN. Secretary.
0fice-Rooms over the Office of the Union In.
surance Company, No. 41e California street, st..
San Francisco, California. jy2S.td
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
OTHER ADDRESSES.

Commodore Nicholson responded for the
Navy alluding in warm terms 10 the glorious victories
that had been won on the waters OF tho country he
mentioned the circumstance OF his being in the haiDor OF
Rio Janero four years ago and noticing that among the
26 large steamships, representing all the prominent
nationaltles not an American vessel was VisiDe. AI
the present time 1900 only were allowed In the
navy which was the same number that II contained
when he first joined, 80 years 1t was for the gen
tcrnen OF the Chamber of Commerce to devise means
and methods 10 elevate the character Of the navy and
The merchant marine, country ever rose To power
without large navy. ..
The Hon David A. Wells In responding 10 the toast re
viewed the question Of how the country should rttuih 10
a state OF material prosperity. lie staed Two PROPOSE
tions-thnt an work Is the result OF labor, ana
tlnt a given amount Of labor eXerted uhdcr
lie same circumstance will produce similar re-
suits substantially the world Overland u'"uc'G
from these that tins country possessing more hdlu
resources than and other, endowed Win greater P!5
iI energy ana mental siren cth, with Inc if'o govern
Iucut and fhp most improved mech 'ds ~ int" c0mluI
cation ani trauspOTt1tiDn t 10 proiuc' more OF ,e
things the world wants than any other country B"I
thar abundance, and this lack "t drHIuu
mo speaker referred back 20 the udDEiy
to procure rather than d#nclluHi'oh :"
buy nd the hrS tlug 10 Dr done was 20 uhsAart r'e
and 10 release the prpplc from the rC7tHtion, Io"
about th.m aud recognizing tine i1ci mat lr nous we
live in has got goo I'D, measures jy Ia power on po
durtion we must get out Cf II ana seq TIE E' we a."
produce better and cAeepor than any BODY else % W ''
world that want 10 Jjl5.'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
METHODIST UNION.
CONVERSIONS oF NoN-rFisCoPAL METHODIST BODIES
-rRoro-ED ECU1mSiC!L CONFERENCE oT Arfa-


CONVERSIONS oF NoN-TFIsCoPAL METHODIST BODIES
-rGoro.Ep EcumSic!L CONFERENCE oT 'lFfH-
oDI>N.
BALTIMORE, May 1l.--At the session OF the
Methodist Convention dis morning. after religious srr-
vices. it was announced that tie Conference Committee
ON the Bls, Of Reunion had not yet consulted with tie
Methodist Protestant Conference, aui was therefore roo
ready ta report The committee had coue To couclu-
sion s TO hat course pursue la the reunion. and only
awaited meeting with the Methodist Protestant Com
,uitt ON Conference 90 rcUute the churches. At the
afternoon session, the secretary read communicated
from the Committee of tie General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, stating that
on May 81, 1876, resolution Wa, adopted
declaring il desirable TO hold EcumcuIga! Conference
Of Methods m, to Include all denominations OF Method
I.m The paper 1as referred for consideration To The
following committee Of fyc the Rev. scott, the Rev.
j. g. shrop. g. Douglass, }. f. kellogg, Vs. J. froth. The
Rev g.. -flclnou-r of Indiana offered resolution mat
thc 3i,thodat church, in uniting with the Methodist
Protestant retain i8 character distinct organlHl-
ton bold 800 f property now. aud that the mat
ter bs referred tu q cutuilitec ut i've persons.
Tho mDiuu Hia laid upon the table ii attrr the re-
port OF the conference committee had bcen made. The
convention thcn adjourned 10 meet tomorrow.
AZ thr Msthudlrt irutsttnt Convention the pinc pal
part of the uotuIuE session consumed m discus
SION of power and authority of the convention 10
alter or amend the ton'tltutlun Oi the Church The
mat .rr Uf rcuulou referred 10. the Committee on
Conference. At the afternoon session, discussion
compilation OF general hyuIual for ts Two churches n
tipte Irrarrpw the report Oi the Committee on Con
ference Hill bc presented.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15

Here in city woman makes an au9ap1 w oaIin n
eccessfuI principal OF many an institution OF
and whoever will visit the Normal Cpege VIII De
yinced that the OF female teachers A Hil w
long kept up to the maximum standard OF ptOucl.Thcy
and excellence n women TO be removed from 'nt
connection with education in this country there Nou
be thunder OF regret and protest sent up rom one emu
OF the land To the other; howl far surpasalIg Iit
Gently heard at the HppodrOme when New lork wen.
TO the dogs But, seriously, my fnehls lhe "a
womaus peculiar talents teaching IS an olgect dta
the hest and wises stacsnanshp OF the country ana
fact filed with promise To the general WclaTr. ~,
our liberties have down 10 us from tue ba'c-
fields of England the faith Of the Plgrlns anu he t
umphs Of the Revolution; and the victories Oh te WI
for the Union have made II possible for ms 20 tiah"t
them 10 our postoritv American women are INC DehI
cause the first educators Of those to whom we Wouu
transmit this priceless heritage Because the fountain ~
pure the streams viii be hcahul. The nHpTa1"h ol
the teachings of those who or are 10 ne noheis ID
drawn from the l0fest motives. They nccdte as the
very rndmpnts Of knowledge and character the tuce
graces Of love God love to man. and love OF country
ne first Will insure obedcnt respect Tor law the sCc-
ond wi maintain equal rights and the third VIII pre-
servo thc entire Republic. -,
IL tho last drop IN tle Weil'
And I trembling on the brink,
Ere falurng spirit fell,
thee that j would drink
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
DFCIsIONs-MlY II.

Supyeme Court Chambers-B JudQe Barret,
Hnt ISc bail 4. Teicoi 10 $50 swim AZ Ilf.s5 ]
authority tor motion OF thi3 de,cr' on Denied viouI
Icy order upon ihs decision OF he motion Las ALREADY
zion ea dsnfs Ire drrcd and Temporary INJUNCTION oi,s
with go costs Fowler ast Ei1egnt.No'o granted VITA
between IhiriyOuTit and tiiynE isrIe Orl6r TO .Le
i & ~, I1 -,s @ al ~ t t, 500, @ " .r,}eE E y y
Remedial Justice Matter of ne ~haier Farm oI CoIpiay
report confirmed, corporation dissolved, ard NJ
j. H. Arnold apponted rece 'cr On giving bonds 5000
fehftI aSt zee AsL'i ,4H.. Fpy asi hait boue
40 Gusts Tppctt agi. NcAn1revMou1u denied nL 40
80 COTS Lr,'y asi S%3h3- % S,lyn & ari'. as'n t-rms
Ir.opIef agl '!li s 'loli9l ',.le' WIZ '.' Nempe
ing- Maiou granted Nosn agt. coleman Notoa oh.
Parsons -Mninhs 10 Na,al. ort f' 'Ai'hlh- uN' a.l
Motions 10 set asido summon erlnel so w roI-liuH
49, Judge DonOA-e.-Iatter ot Ha.1hLDii-r denying
Ey Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ami another agt Wills
order granted The People. Nr. as No'ce Of ST.
See memorandum The adjustable Folding CHAIR Company
Ggt MarySto MEMORANDUM Alden agt hcae-.n It a. sea
Spacel I"p.-ny JUDGE tew-cnc'.-T Ta',t.ad a,t Sea
enc3 to The con Of ho present Code resnc'ng s possr
By ia ize Van yort.lhamson ast. Thomson et al Find
ngs settled SOC memorandum Dcyoc - u agr Bod 90 A.
Nsta5 i.,s ar5,..s i @ n M o-s1l
asp. r Tr 5r ln l o aI ] Of de S 3 6laa| | is .sS
By iulge van Prnt scry-4rz act. sar1cl e. als,o
le sl taiaea vim isis Lo4m,r q, a. -, So
The demurrer mHs, be sustained
Common Pls0s-Sp,eiol Tym--By Judge J. F.
AT vIaIlr. i.arr sr lft-d 40 rs applicable, Of sn
-Ilsch.r-e gIaird see merofan1Hm GenH a1' f.9 aft
Pnf1Norou denei sIO so.ts to abide the ,rnt Ni'tr
- l1.-iaforir - De- settled "h 800 ahjs -'r l--
th,se terms: D. Ia't ef.Eaant slp i,t. 10 @fy' e. A.
HyC JGsu,o o.. r. Day.-~,-r as.. AOe.-r tA'.u-s al
ta3.g T571Hy C. Jrst.co g. P Dl.y-Dlyhou 1e.. CIOss
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15

Among the letters received rcgrcttiGg lnabll-
ity TO atiead ,Ae banquet were The following:
MUoSE, AuIi -, 1877.
lam complimcntcd By the inyit,ton Of the cA'moor
OF Comm rec IN iacr; IFS members and friends M the
animal bagorct on TiIr,,,v ovcrIlg 81 rroN. regret
10 say that euragemcns already mad" prevent Hy re-
ceptancc. Very r'sncc"ull" - "Hriit"'
To Ntssrs. E!'i5t C. CoTdin, seth Low and others
Committee, NcwYori ,-....,-
WA,ElN..">, April -, i-1i1
Ny DEAR SIR Your card Of invitation Of Tie Chamber
OF Cummc.e. 20 iaeat Ia Eemb.'s aud friends ~ ihr
annual banquet Cd tic Cnauher Oh T"1r-llY evening,
May B. is received. II would g.;c gre o pleasure 20
accept this invitation, nut my ou'.a eHe4arm'"5 are
such that caur5. nope To- Do Toe important inter-
e,ts largely controlled by the members o your body
make IL extremely desirable that, 10 my Official oo>on,
shoid cortt with ttrm, and thc o'rhsiuu OF TIER
proposed ~ 30: woult h i'of l,- hr .l Ioi, lnit
i.~5o: 4 aclIr.anc. ill Learn r.f.r FiaWs 1nd n,-
io- ant ao.t tHe time ii upj u.s1E, T'"H WIZ nave
lhat opportunity. Volr ,rd.y yours. Jo'N saaHAtN.
i'' ''''" '' Wtsarv9rov. D. G., AuriI ~. I~77.
GENTLEMEN: am inI"i ron'r''i py iHr I' ''h "I
the Chamber of c'lne?ce t3 ai.nd iHrr ''.h. ''.-
ouct on Thursday, Nay ,, '''i rntCF ti h' ' u ti-
orcdirai .erran.. Cu,rLs DsytHs, At'y-acn. Us.
Elliot q. C"~GH, cslo "i' ot'..is' C'mH''e' OF
Tie 10 .,ra.icr-G-urH' ar,Hoa.ed-cs win tha"At
/ tGc rcc..pt uI an i1titititn i.'." 'A' N-f-t' 10
~ m. ar,ul 1a.rurr OF flr C1aa,p.t an Iu~ay
evening, Nay 2, an regrets tat owtaE - W '-lr. 90
Er,sElr a., - I.,l,s. Ws,l>c..y April D.. 1877.
AZ tie oru., !Hrfr,ta, nrarH.ros,3 3i p1>- 'i ia'
Nr"-i urs ,"r1'. oi ''it' "n ir.'' ''.2' ....,
U1, ir,,,.. ,.., ,h,er,., y.u.. towt.D Yos,i.
i'' SIS, Lilo, g. c5s.., -,.n ioa, O,o.-e WILSON,,
ana ujHtrr c'i'..''''' ,. ,.., --
G1surasx: have the honor ., .u.,. j.. ,.... .r
vi.i,i'a go a.;-ui 90" 'F' ti '.a'' 5 't" '' ' '.
tuH'" CO. oH it' ,'t - ..' ~ '.'.'!' "''' -N '
great .i"f-i.. 60 I.'ti f't 't'.i'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, May 1.-The break in the
Champl Canal is repaired. seventy ave boats from tho
south are ek pcct,d hero tomorrow
QUEBEC, MAY IA large white whale has been
captured the Isle IL viii be shipped TO Now.
York by ral.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May 1i-Thomas Crnpo of
this with his wife. VIII start from this port the 18th
inst tho Atlantic London boat l3 feet IN
length Crapo expects 20 accomplish the trip IN 30 days
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1t.-SoomOn Wilbur, n
doing business lGl Orangcst, committed
shooting head WILDER
- years old unmarried. and was IN 10 health.
LOUISVILLE, ky., May l4.-William Murphy, Sec
reiary of L0uso Jockey Club eegrnphs from LCxing
ton COL j. T. johnson Of the Gait House that lao has lust
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Joseph +. DAILY has granted decree Of d.
vorce the suit OF Rhoda Ann Whm0re against FraBc. n
WhitmOre.
Rufus Hatch has discontinued his two suits in n.
Supreme and Superior Courts against sidney Dgon -
Gould, the Pacific Mail steamship Company and Othes '
The Society for the Reformation Of Juvenile De.
nquens obtained injunction yesterday from JaGgs p,
ret in Supreme Court Chamber. restraining E.warl a,-
gan Anthony Hart from cmaang The reT;0nauess
the Thcator Comdue until they pay Their license fo
In accordance with the compromise effected
several months ago. four the old suis IN he United st,te
Courts brought against Patrick IT, Jones and bis eh t
men To recover moneys embezzed by his CLERK. when Ne
Joncs was postmaster have been settled by Iagnep
200 IN each similar sut Inst III I'M ts.s.
Kelly has been settled by The payment VI tie sum-
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 14.-Another injunction
suit was Instituted saturday, ia the united states
Circuit Court, BY Barring Brothers co. OF London
oaiust the St. Louis Iron Mountain ana southern i'Ii-
way Company, ani Thomas Allen president anu henry
c. Marquand yice-president inc petuoh III tue c'N'
IL. a ,oi,,iop OF the agreement OF the fuuding
o and asks that certain resolutions, passed at dii-
ferent times by Board Of DIRECTORS under WcI csl
oin hn. we're transferred 10 Allen and MdtlWiud ANA
LIRE and ordered 20 bc sold, be aside and declared
mil and yod. The subpenas IN The ease are inaGe re
t,rnahic Iune l. Col ". X. Arthur, one Of the most
,,cr~srl railroad mcu in the Western country, has
besn appointed general manager OF tue road and after
,I,,r.. m TO De IN most satisfactory condition I
an respects party of New lorh capitalists Interested
m road will proceed II on tour Of inspection 20
dov and another party will mako excursion over the
rnyd for the same purpose later IN the month.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
THE COURTS.
TRYING TO OBTAIN ms CHILD.

Walter Logan, whose quarrel with John 7
Bates and Mrs. Rich over his daughter. August, D
Logan was reported In yesterdays TRIBUNE. ba, 80
taned from Judge Barrett IN Supreme Court Chsrohe,,
writ Of habeas corpus TO bring the matter for
before tho court In his petition he saws that .,,.
the death Of his first wife he placed the child now pe,
nine years DID, in the charge Of Mr. and Mrs Bate, p
Gently he demanded the return Of his dauglte bnt ~
refused, and they have concealed her re bel,ves 80
they desire 10 ALLEVIATE the chid4 affections and 10 ~
tain control OF begGest left 10 tbe child ~ rs yat,
grandfather lie declares his entire cOmuetency n IA
niarily agd otherwise, to care FOR the child ~"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15

Az ISpUCEMENT.-Pip: "You should always
do what mamma tells you, sibyL lt you always haI,
Voud have been In heaven lOug agO."-iPuuch.
"BENEATH TIE LOWEST DEEP.n-Swell: ::
All port-ar, is thls twain -ah-cOmpoaed entirely or
second class cawwuigesf" Glasgow Porter; Ma, nl
man. there's wheen thrdclass anes further torrit
there "-l Punch
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15

MACON, Ga, May 1.-THE City Bank Of
Macon co.ed 10 doors to-day, having made assign
men, for the benefit of It's creditors statement will
be published tomorrow.