davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-18
FINANCIAL.

A r REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY on LIFE AND
~ Endowment tInsurance Policies and Mortgages;
bought: OF all kinds effected with best compa
nj 7 i HAHBlCU K 90. 10 Broadway
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Over the Gable.
THE sERvIAN TREATY RATIFIED.


CoNsrANT1NopLE, March 3.-The Grand
Vizier to-day received telegram from
Prince William ratiiying the conditions of
peace. Diplomatic relations between servia
and the Porte are thus restored. The Mon
tenegrin delegates have visited the Grand
Vjzier and the Foreign Minister'S.
= Negotiations commenced to-day. A con.
ciliatory disposition appears to prevail on
both sides. 1t is stated that after the con-
c]usion of peace with Montenegro, a Turk
ish officer Of high rank will be dispatched
on an extraordinary mission to the foreign
Cabinets.
PEACE PROSPECTS.
LONDON, March 8, 1S77.-The week has
been a calm, politically, but the hopes OF
peace are materially strengthened. Even
Berlin shares belief in the brighter pros
poets growing out of General Ignatieff's
mission to the capitals Berlin and Vienna,
and ., obably London. The British courier
bearing Epgland's reply to the Russian note
arrived in Berlin to day. The tenor of the
note ia the same that sent you last night.
From all that can be gathered here dls'
armament by Russia is probable. The
Eastern question will in all likelihood, be
shclyed for another year, Turkey being
meanwhile left to work out her own salva>
lion or destruction, with the chances IN
favor of the latter.
TIE IMPERIAL THREE.
The three Emperors-Germany, Russia
and Austria-will meet again this year to
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Temperance MeetjssO.

About three hundred persons were present
at the temperance meeting yesterday after
noon, in the second story of the McCrary
Building.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Quigg.
The Chairman, Mr.. Day, stated the OBJ
ject oft)ie meeting in few earnest words.
Mr.. Wells presented the following reso-
luton which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. It has been reported that there
has been presented to the Legislature of
this State, bill to provide for free license
law, and
Whereas. Numerous petitions have been
presented to that body asking for vote
of the people on the question Of license or
license for the sale Of intoxicating drinks.
Therefore, be 1t Resolved, that In view
Of the present status of the question,
tho passage of free IL
cense law would be an outrage and an in.
suit to the Christian and moral sense of
the people of this State, and that the refu-
sal to pass Local Option law is viola
tion OF the principle upon which our gov
ernment is founded, which must be con-
demneu and repudtated at the ballot box.
Mr.. Houscman said not to rely on hyind
reports, but to get the evidence being tol-
that there was evidence, he sat down salts
fed.
Rev. Mr.. Quigg explained the Legislative
business, as he thought many did net un-
derstand 1t, and said that if the people
wanted this temperance question settled
they must work earnestly and conquer,
fthey did not want to be governed by
men who were ruled by liquor dealers, but
that there were men in the Legislature that
were not governed by these men.
Rev. Mr.. Dayis moved committee be
appointed to 60 to Dover, and to communi-
cate the actions of this meeting to the Leg
islature. Approved unanimously.
Mr.. Pickles spoke Of the expense.
Rev. Mr.. Quigg said that some who in
tended to go down could be appointed.
The Chairman objected to appoint CONS
mittee, but on motion he was chosen 10 ar-
point said committee.
A remonstrance which was presented
caused lengthy discussion, but was finally
accepted and signed by many.
Rev. Mr.. DaYis announced that the petit
tion would be handed around, and that q
collection would be taken up to pay for the
room.
Mr.. Wells said the hall was already paid
for, and that the collection would pay the
rent for next Sunday. Many persons spoke
briefly on the matter and the discussion at
times was exciting.
Mr.. Quigg altered the remembrance
which was presented and on motion 1t was
adopted.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

DUBLIC sALE.-7he subscriber intend
ing to quit farming, will sell at Public
Sale on the premises, situated in Brandy
wine Hundred, at Bellevue STATION, on The
mington on the Philadelphia Pike on
MONDAY, MARCH 5th, 1877,
at 10 o'clock a. m., The stock consists as
follows: five horses, good work and driving
horses, mostly young. one OF Whlch Is
Stallion, stanley and Moscow breed, siZ
years old, will work anywhere and has
trotted q mile in 2-50 two mares, both with
the mares has lrotted 2-26 on the Westches.
ter Track. Two colts, one years OLD and l
one year old. Twenty-One Head OF Cows,
of them will be in profit by day OF sale, the
rest milking; one two year cd Durham
Bull two heifers. years old this spring; 70
dozen fowls, S turkeys, Germantown wa
gon and harness, top, buggy, | market
Dearborn q Sleigh 2 two horse carts broad
wheel Ox-cart. Two or four morse WAGON
near new, with hay bed attached, 2-horse
ness, double set of Dearborn harness, get
of cart harness. 3 sets of lead gears Wheel
barrow, piows, harrOws, cult! vators, noes.
shovels, S AIDES. rakes, l steel tooth morse
rake, Telegraph hay cutter, collars, brl.
grail, fan, threshing machine, Mellick 4
Quick's patent with Two cy flinders, shak-
ers. belt and everything complete, l large
iron roller, near new, cost $l25 Advance
moving machine, combined Champion
machine, No. 4, lot of hot bed sashes ana
covers, lot of milk pans and churns, onck
cts, s,rainers, measures, Is acres OF wheat
in The ground, al many otherarticles too
numerous 10 mention. :,
TERMs.--All sums under $50 cash, all
sums Of s50 and upwards, purchaser can
have seven months by giving q banbabie
note with approved tndorser, Interest add
ed or deducted from the given time.
JOHN OSBORNE.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auct's. febl3-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
CHR0MOS. 4insstsissssi The 1sssssii in ana Inc

Mla embracing over 100000 ChrOmOs,
Hnllngs and Choice Prints, at our enlarg-
Ar Rooms. All the new and popular
!ecE at rock bottom prices, The Falls
Me Rhine, size 20x2S-romantic and
nad Scene on the Susquehanna. one OF
salts Of the season, size l9x27; Lake Luc-
MM,eWllzerland, the most beautiful lake
sIe World; lEola Bella, charming scene
aMsl'hern asI n Italy, companion to the pre-
uug oii Boston Light, a beautiful ma
~e si2ei i4S2O, IN great demand; Old Oak
Sueket. .Suss. White Mountains, Niagra Falls,
svpoft, Saratoga, Gathering Primroses,
we le s yea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty. also
St.s vesta Snow Storm "A merican Fruit,
~ s,aO ao'ner 2lxsO subjects. Floral Business
s as sunday ScnOol Cards, Statuary,
Stes, ssw !, black ground Panels, etc. Also the
'S.Su anu most complete assortment of TX
Ns Nu.niGs o both on white mounts, blue
SsL aIu n OK mounts, gold line, Our
.ss,s NJ slaort ces every thing desirable Tor
Iss, ,SnS,,!h Agents OF P,emium purposes, and
Az a'II0u1a M lest our prices and quality OF
.n,a.he A me right parties can realize an in
snutnce issov tl IN every locality by taking an
s b 5or our stretched and framed Chro-
u~ ~ alaillculaIs a. Fl ee. Illustrated Catal-
a'st Ssu receipt Of stamp. Send for So or IS
Nv Nv A.aitarTess, j. LATHAM q CO.,
:" hS WASHINGTON st., Boston, Mass.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
An USEME EMS.
Cal tVaOners Minstrcls.

This noted minstrel troupe will appear
at the Opera House on Saturday evening
next. The Syracuse "Journal" speaks Of
1t as follows: "Cal Wagner's company
gave a most excellent entertainment at
Shakespeare Hall Saturday evening, before
o very large audience. The company was
in decidedly happy mood, and that Prince
of Mipstrels, CHAT means Mr., Wagner, Of
course), was in his glory. The bill was
full of good things anu they were all brought
out in unexceptionable style. Wagner has
given us many excellent performances, but
the opinion prevails universally that the
entertainment of Saturday was superior to
any of the others. The meritorious points
of the performance are too numerous to
mention,' as auction bills say. In short, IT
was all of very popular order, and gave
the greatest satisfaction"
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
ElLLANOVA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
" COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

Ihls Institution, chartered with Univer-
AugastDian Fathers, and offers superior
ann'ages 10 students, who desire to make
thorough Classical scientific or CONNER
a course. 1t is situated on the Pennsyl.
Ma Genital Railroad. eleven miles from
aladelphia. Railroad Station and Post
mee on the College grounds.
Iefms: Per session of five months, IN
dvance,) $3.50.
Tor full particulars, send for catalogue.
Kew. I. A. MIDDLETON, D. D.,
8l'lyr President.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Accident,

Yesterday about noon, while Mr.. Stats,
the brother of Mr.. Oliver s. Stats, of Mar
ket street, was passing along Shipley street
between Fourth and Fifth, the gate Of No.
4ls was blown open, and struck him violently
in the stomach, stunning him so badly that
he had to be carried into the house. He
was much better last evening.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Improved.

The large room in the ID story of the
McClary Building, formerly occupied by
the Democratic Association, has been newly
painted and papered, and furnished with
new benches. 1t row presents a very neat
appearance, and has been fitted up for
meetings, balls and private sociables.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
KeheQrSQl.

The rehearsal for the concert for the
poor, to come off on the 18th inst, will
take place Tuesday night week in the rooms
of the Millard Club. The rehearsals thus
FAR have been very successful.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
A Ne,v Pnne3s-

Tho first number of the "Sunday Dis
patch" made It's appearance yesterday, and
it is fair to say that 1t was very readable
paper, full of well wlittea md selected
matter. We hope it may live and prosper.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
j;-IAeF eFLOURl CHEAP FLOUR !

Ret IWESoMAs R. WEIR's, 1909 Market
\ dcnr" "esre - s selling the very..best coun.
lrsj MAJ ~ q "a and rs cents for the, mpty
'WokRlIUCK FLOUR AT $3.50,
NJ @ Givsl lor q the empty barrel, making 1t
Vial. feb6-lm
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

FEW PROCESS for Preserving. q
c.rrsa nLm without using ice or embalming
). corps corpse can bs placed to suit the family
y A;Hp ~ Personal attention night or day.
y ~ linSs ND, of furniture made to order Here
hluST ~ Sonnd q large and good class Of sec:
%.md furniture, which will be sold
.. aIrHH IrrHHARLES U. PETERSON, Agent
III .or Fourth and Shipley sts. jy2-sM
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Ch1istU Senate,

Fifty five membyrs of this quaint and Gu
rious body, started for Washington this
morning. The members looked well, and
each one wore blue badge, with the words
"Christy Senate, WILMINGTON, Del," also
the Coat of Arms of the State. We trust
they will have good time.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
|,oT1cE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS,

NJ residents of the City of Wilmington,
I ~ urveuuested to call and pay their State,
,,nty ,tysd and Poor Tax, for the year 1875 i'm
.saisie1y. % or they will be returned as de-.
sSnsnts 1ss and 81 rick en- from the assessmen
me- wear. Office 6l8 Market street.
a.s Hours from o'clock p. m, to 8 p. m.
wv JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER Jk.
A. GIVEN.
I'm. Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Election of Officers.

The election of officers of the Shields Ii
brary Association, for the ensuing six
mouths will take place tonight at their
rooms, corner Fifth and Market streets. A
full attendance of the members is leques-
ted.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

- prG1sTER NOTICE-ALL PER-
w VSnNS Ns owning or having dogs about
SUNn SnUrsmises. are required to have thena
pdIIrsIv pdI rsis :" "gistered, between the 1st and
gulaslHi Hisnnary. After the latter date the
y n.ca o. S%' wili be strictly enforced against
!olna,IvS oln,s,e ered dogs, JAMES O'TOOLE,
oleglsf.e''N Chief Of folice.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
FnrpareIL sermon.

Rev. Fielder Israel preached his last SER
mon, yesterday, at the Unitarian Church 70
a large cong ngregation. The music for this
occasion was furnished by Mrs. DR.. Wales,
Mrs. Taylor, Messrs. Cameron, Beecher
and Ople,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
destination
E3yn

DR.. Ogle has resigned his position in
Trinity Chapel on account of the increase
of his professional duties. His place will
be filled by Geo. W. Stone, Esq, of the
Unitarian church. Both gentlemen are
members of the Millard Club.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
DlAP SHOE STORE.

aSisIssh, MED at up my shce store. No Gil
never hafonsa', hss,es', ana laid in larger stock
pe Of thIe'e, the a. am ready to supply the
tlamnaIl alnGs of boots and shoes for ladies'
Ne beretad and children. at prices far below
dsd 10 uer and mending promptly at
Willy
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

sys9y vsss n tSs ssts ss %
tie deings and sayings of the people and
the business prospects and attractions OF
their locality. The schools, tho churcnes,
the farm operations, the character Of the
soil, and the advantages possessed, 10 10
the themes for their c. mmun1cat1ons.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
',oTICE-VALDOSTA INSTITUTE FOR
SALE


m,s valuable property, situated in a
sivng N,I town in southern Georgia, on the
seoitHRe railroad from Savannah to Flori-
Il offered at a bargain, either for sale or
rshange for property in city In one OF
SSe lot contains three acres, upon which
nthe Institute Building y by "a feet. two
tuies high, having schOolroom, feclta-
ca, and music rooms, dining rooms, wide
ksls, chambers and kitchen, servants,
|ouse. stable, barn and all necessary out
SudiEg, and a vegetable garden. !,
The Institute is furnished, and the school
,now in operation with about sixty schol-
n In attendance.
This property is offered for sale. because
hebealth of The lady who owns 1t has
lLed.
Forparticulars apply to O
DR GEORGE TROUP MAXWELL,
Mlltf New Castle. Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
ARDEN SEEDS.
JUST RECEIVED.

)iisx y S, lot ofall kind from the Cambridge
splset lsesu Gardens. These garden seeds
Al ll'1e.eG SusG with great care, and are for
|eont .t.dlfles .ututnfle's Grocery Store corner'o of
DHsss sIeet IRE and Delaware avenue. He
N honSe ale pest quality of flour constant
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Police NelpS,

Heck Brothers and two companions, were
at loss how to amuse themselves yesterday,
and taking too much Jersey lightning, be-
came intoxicated, and going into vacated
house on Elizabeth street, near Eleventh
and Walnut, enjoyed themselves by making
as much noise as possible. Police were no.
titled and brought them to the Hall, where
the three Hecks were sent to Fort GrubD for
ten days, and the other parties were fined
fifty cents and costs.
Emma Jones, for vagrancy, who was
found drunk on Front street, and was so
intoxicated that the officers had to take
her to the Hall on wheelbarrow, will spend
ten days in Fort Grubb.
R. Hutton was arraigEed for cruelty to
dumb animals, was fined 81 and costs.
John Fitzgerald, who stole some chick
ems from lady named Webb, living in the
Ninth Ward, was held in 5000 for his ap-
pearance at Court.
Our noted Ned Leary for obstructing the
street while selling peanuts was dismissed.
Edward Kelly, drunk, so cents and costs.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

VXTANTED,-A lady desires situation
w as cook, best reference given. Apply
at 2l2 MADISON 81 RECT.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

XXTANTED "A Girl to do General House
w WORK. Apply at -
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
Arrivals at the Clayton House.

The following are the arrivals up to mid
night:
Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty Troupe.
A. II. Hannick, Watervilleo NJ.
G. G. Fuller, st. Louis.
j. A. Potter and wife, New York.
s. f. Bagg, Watertown, N. j.
M. Carter, Boston, Mass.
G. M. Peters, Columbus, Ohio.
j. F. Hamilton aud wife, N. Y.
W. butcher, DuChcen, Wisconsin.
Frank Miller, Phila.
A Lata, Phila.
E. w. Orrien, Phila.
W. NJ. Kennard, City.
Miss Fannie Kennard, City.
Miss Pattie Chamberlain, West Chester.
a Miss Anna Chamberlain,
Miss Anna Worrall, West Chester.
Il. D. Cranod, City.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
WANTS..

WANTEp-Carriers 10 make up routes
w for the "Sunday Dispatch" Those
having daily routes preferred. Enquire at
No. r. I'd Street. mhi"lt
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.
VI. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,

VI. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
hdsr the care OF the Sisters OF st, Joseph
The course OF instruction includes all the
nnches0f useful and Christian educa.
m
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
NJ For further particulars, address,
Hp.ly MOTHER MARY JOHN.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

EOR RENT.-A CHANCE SELDOM
II MET WITH. One of the best bust ness
stands in the city known as the Fountain
Hotel and Museum, and the only Ice
Cream and Beer Garden in the city. will
rent the whole. or part, to some reliable
pers on on reasonable terms Apply to
WIN. H. CHADWICK,
Nos. 207 and 200 W. Fourth street.
jan3O-tf Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A mansion
Il barn and four acres of land, Seventh
and Maryland Avenue. A delightful place.
feb. 2i-tf. JOSHUA MARIS,
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

LNOR SALE.-The good will, stock and
T. fixtures OF the SOrrel Horse Hotel, No.
l0l West Front street; apply to
HENRY BRADLEY,
jMtf SOrrel II orse Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

has opened . shaving
0!I!,non At No, GA Market street, where
.,oss ss'v work will be done. Shaving six
fslcaSS'; S.;r emitting. twelve cents. jl8tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

EOR SALE.-The best Hand. made Brick
Il all kinds guaranteed full slze' Paw
ing Brick as low as SIl 90. Address
jan25-lm NJ. T. PAGE, p. D. Box l6, City.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
NOTICES.

lsm,C ..The Pine Knot Association will
1oi1oe iIe q grand ball on Friday, ,Aprii 18th,
N give" "s'"A' jA-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05
JAM ES KANE.

senca ~, mas returned to his resi-.
sti wv oo'' Eighth and King streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-05

CALE.-Will be sold on Saturday Marcl
y 10th, two very desirable stalls In Thirt
street Market, Nos. 70 and 50, at 8 O'Clock p
m. feb 22-ts.
, 1877-10-21
THF P]TTSBURG MIDDLE,

Sptcal Dlsoateh 10 The Chicago Tribune
P1rrspuRG. Pa, Oct o0.-Judgc Kirkpatrick
decided to-day that the State officers must ap-
pear before the Grand Jury aud testify in rc1a-
ton to the July riot. The following is the order
Of the Court:
In the matter OF the application Of the grand
inquest now in session for process TO compel the
attcnd.n .nce be fore them Of ccEtufu alleged default
in. witnesses. after argument and upon conside:n-
ton, the application is allowed. and attachments
are hereby directed to be Issued for and a.ainstne
d;catel bv the grand inquest in default
to-w1t: His Excellcncy John F. 11artranft, Gov
ernor Of the Commonwealth: the Hon. n: S.
QUAY, Secretary Of the Commonwealth; Gen.
james Lat,a, Adjutant General Of the Common
wealth; GeI. R. II. Brinton, and Maj. 4. Wilson
Norris.
After the reading OF the above paper the
Judge made the following remarks:
In announcing thi. conclusion Of our best judg-
ment upon this very important question, md
which, we need scarcely add. has only been arrived
AZ after the most serious consideration, we have
deemed it wholly unnecessary TO multiply
words in its riudication. It is enough
that We have SO concluded: and it
Is qualification TO u5 In know that the Supreme
Court Of the Commonwealth, now in session in our
midst, will he prompt to correct our error. II such
VIC have committed as it is 1hcir privilege and us
they have the power TO do The learned Attorney
the decision Of the Court should be adverse to his
vews. % it is, that an actual service Of the proc.
ess wnnlu be unnecessary, Is the witnesses womb
respond without such service. to take sueh other
I ami further steps Us might be deemed necessary
IN the premises, II any tuch were deemed advisa-
; blc we will. during the cay, communicate to him
the re- ult Of deliberations, and the concus1on
| at which NC hive arrived.
! There is great anxiety low to know what the
| next step Of the Attorney ey-General will be. It
; IS probable be will carry the to the Supreme
Court, as he intitnalcd he would do at the hear
ing last Monday. If be does, 1t is believed the
decision will har1nonizc with that Of the lower
Court Judge ki1kpatrick's decision gives great
satisfaction TO our people.
, 1877-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GENERAL COUNCIL AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct, 20.-To-day's session Of
the Congregational Council began with the
usual devotional exercises.
Al O'Clock the Council proceeded to busi-
ness, Dr. Coc Secretary OF the home Mission
Society, reported that the Committee appointed
tn send Il fra1crnal letter to the General Assem-
bly had discharged their duty
The Committee to whom was referred the
overture from New Jersey, reported that this
body was not Council IN the ecclesiastical
sense of the term. aud the members Of the
Committee therefore reported adversely to the
nct,tiou. The subject was discussed by the
Ecvs. \. H. B?adfq5a, p1s,u oi 7s;sw, Ssw Jerseyjj
others. The overture expressed the fear
TINT this Council would eventually assume, or
WAS already assuming. All authoritative tone in
regard tn church matters to which the very
spirit Vi CongrcGatiQnalism was opposed, and
that the Council would infringe on tue prcroga-
tive Q. the churches.
1t was desired to change the name from Coun-
ell to Conference, and place the proper limita-
tipn In the Constitution. aud was adverse to
these petitions that the Committee reported.
Alter heated debate vote was taken, and
sustained the report Of the Committee.
The Committee appointed to consider the
Home Missionary Society report. submitted
lengthy minute calling special at
tention to the mcritorious efforts made
Ly the Society, recommending that interior
States assume i condition Of actual self-support
as soon as possible; that State Committee be
appointed to report Oh the neels OF any church
making application fur assistance, and a general
agency be established ut Chicago, the bead
quarters OF the Society being maintained IN the
East. Rccommittcd after lengthy discussion.
The Committee to whom was referred the
Rev 4. Little's paper OH Fellowship and Union
Meetings, reported through the Rev. II. Gates,
OF Nebraska, expressing great pleasure that
meetings OF the nature described had been
widespread. The matter OF fellowship be-
, 1877-10-21

Special Dt-oasch to The caicago Ir15une-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Afrs- Edwin Adams
said Tonight that there was no perceptiblc
change in her husbands condition. For few
DAYS he ha been under the constant care OF
Prof. Dacosta and DR.. Barton, and has seen no
one for four days except his attendants. lie
still has the !yeliest interest In theatrical affairs,
and it is difficult to keep the papers from him.
Mrs Adams has received check for 81, 400, the
net proceeds Of the benefit in New York. Mr..
Mcvicker and Mr.. Fargo, who had been sug-
gested as Trustees, said that as Mrs Adams
had no family, there was no reason why the
money should not be paid directly to her. Mrs.
Adams, however, has arranged that money
shall be invested by Mr.. Sothern and her own
lawyer in this city. Hc has also received S725,
the result OF benefit ut the Chestnut Street.
Besides this there is $50 to come from the
Pittsburg benefit, and about $400 from Albany,
besides benefits yet to be given By Sothcrn in
Boston antl this city. In addition to this, the
creditors Ut MIR. Adams huve sent her reccipted
bills to the amount of over $4,000.
The Long Branch property is by no means so
involved as has been supposed. Mr.. Adams
bought about thirty acres and two houses about
fourteen years ago. aud Mr.. McFickcr expresses
the opinion that all membranes can be pro-
ri,ied for without extra EXPENSE The only
trouble has been from local tradcspeople, who
have nccn benefited by Mr.. Adams purchase
and have gone to law, but are likely to be de-
fcatcl
Mrs. Adams hopes yet to get some income
from the Long Branch property.
o'clock, ami 10 Jefferson will visit slr. Adams
If lie can see him 90 Monday Mr.. Adams has
not BEEN ouce moved since lie was taken to Mrs.
| D. Garlner's after arriving from Chicago.