davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

In the Of Ludwig Carstine, bankrupt on ap-
peal from the decision of the District Court, Chief
Justice Johnson, of the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday rendered the following opinion sustaining
the action Of Judge Blachford 'sThs brought
hero by Register Williams to review decision of the
District Court regard hts fees and compensaons
and other charges in the case OF which he was in
charge as Register. The services IN question were
rendered before the adoption by the Supreme Court of
the United the general orders in bankruptcy
adopted April r. 1876 The District Judge held that
general order No 80 left him discretionary power
allow any thing but the charges provided Tor In that
ORDER and those in question not then provided
ior excluded them In deciding he followed his
determination In re Johnston Hall, where the va
rious provisions OF the statutes bearing upon the
question collected ana considered That
related to the fees OF the Marshal but there Is sub
stantia this respect between the Marshal
and the Register In the case OF Gles IN the Eastern
District OF Michigan, and rotated to the fees OF attor
neys Judge Brown held that he must be governed by
tho general orders In the allowance or disallow
OF fees for services rendered before those rules
requires this construction. In regard registers
PROVISION is:-"Tho following and no other fees shnll
be allowed TO the Register" Then follows
the detail Of allowable charges, which does
The last clause OF the general order provides for the
taxation OF the bill by tho Clerk, Marshal and Register.
Each OF them Is to e statement Of fees, including
prospective ices for final distribution, which must ex
hibt by each service aud the fee charged for
The Clerk must tax each fee bill, allowing none but
such as are provided for by these rules which
ton Is conclusive unless altered by tho Court There
Is foundation for tho idea that the Court make
any other taxation than such AS the Clerk ought to
have made. There was, therefore, no legal right to
award 10 the Register the amounts which have been
disaIowed by the District Court Tho order OF the
District Court must DO affirmed, but without coats
against the Register IN this court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
THOSE FORGED RECORDS.

suit has been brought the Supreme Court against
Francis Covert, charged with having caused 10 be re-
corded in The Registers Office forged deeds Of five ious
in sixty ninth street. Tenth avenue belonging to
Mrs Cornea Aitwcl The facts Of these forged deeds
and records have already been fully glecn In the
HERALD. The complaint, which prepared by Mcssrs.
Dc Witt Lockman and Kip, attorneys Tor Mrs. Ait
WE'LL follows IN Its recital O acts the story published
In the HERALD. The prayer of tho complaint IL that
such recorded forged deeds be expunged from the
books OF tho Registers Office and for sucn other rele
the Court may think proper " grant, This, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
A FARMERS SUICIDE.

Seden Simms, of Mattituck, went out Of his house
on Friday night AS his family supposed to do some
'ohores" ut the barn. He did not return, however,
and though dligcnt search made he not found
until ten o'clock the next morning, when he was dis
covered suspended from tree IN the woods near the
house dcad. lie had Tor some time been troubled BY
business complications and IL ~ supposed that tins
caused temporary alteration Of the mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRT-cHAMBERs.

BY Judge Donohuc.
Teller va Wise: Adelbert vs.. Ringer Henry va
Verify: Rim va Aston Fire Insurance Company,
Curnen pentz; Barkley vs.. Burchell; matter Of
Weeks and others; Lyde VS.. Spearsn; Duscnbury W.
Spearen; Adamson VS.. Owen.-Granted
Drake VS.. wrighte ct a. Clarke VS. Bailey; matter
Of stuyvesant; Taylor VS.. rhomns.-orders granted.
Donnett vs. CaldwcL-Motion granted
Miller Vs. Martin; Citizens Insurance Company W.
Harris; Van Dusen Board Of Police.-Aotiona
denied
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge spcir.
Stewart Durnton. THE papers do not show facts
to authorize warrant for the arrest of the defendant
Daiy va French OF Misunderstanding approved.
Bache ct al. Dickinson Ut al.-Referee's report
confirmed and judgment OF foreclosure aud sale or
dered.
Carr vs. The Mayor, &c. Cause ordered calendar
for first Monday OF February.
HcideLhemer vs.. Mayer-Undertakng approved
and ordered on 1le nunc pro tune.
Clan Ronald VS.. WyckoM. -Order appointing George
B. Abbott receiver Of property OF Judgment debtor.
from Eighth avenue 10 Mount Morris square in city Of
New York.-Reierees report filed and order to pay
Griswold Va Gilbert; Hetzel vs.. Duferbach.
granted.
Harding va. Harding.-Order settled.
BY Judge SANFORD.
Hamburger VS.. Hibbard Order settled.
MARINE coURr-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdam.
Rockenfeler VS.. MehroG; Robinson vs.. Bullock;
Asern OShca; Loughran vs.. Saycs.-Opinions.
werdcr vs. Duncan.-Costs taxed $4s1 90 US costs
ON appeal from order denying trial See opini0n
in Mason Oppcnhcmer, filed January 90
Burr Lippe. Motion granted for February 10,
No costs.
Clarke vs. Rothcrmel1 Order vacated.
McGinn VS.. O'Dea Lippe Vs. Rief Naylor w.
Lunt-See Endorsement on papers.
Houghton VS.. Bulcozer.-Pau Fuller appointed Re-
ceiver.
broadway Bank VS.. Salmon. james McNuty Re-
ccivcr.
TeaguIl vs. sIattery; Drake DriscolL-Proceed-
ines dismissed
UGelman vs. stellman; Mauder va Harrison; Sloane
VS.. Hatch; Same va. Pay; National steamship Com
pany vs. McCool; Hopkins W.. Wemple Mahon
granted
South vs.. Thompson. Commission ordered.
Dawson We: Oiney; Williams vs. Rice; pepper VI
Wozinski. Defaults.
Gurpey Va Riblct-Attachment vacated.
Battcnbcrg VS.. Bauer. Prisoners discharged
Brown Va Farley.-Judgment for plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
COOPER UNION.

The annual report of tho trustees OF the Cooper
Union shows that the Of the institution for
tho year was s50,60S 30 and tho expenditures
$50 22 IT, The assets placed nj $32 CSC 90
and the current Indebtedness " $22,9S4 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

AFTER twelve came to the Kings Ball the whole wealth,
beauty and fashion OF the assembled IN
she immens6 pail rooms. The shields. swords and
helmets many OF the mobiles decorated the walls OF
the throne and other rooms. The gorgeous costumes
OF the King the Shah and OF Boabdil, together with
those OF their suites; tho costumes OF the "kng's
Own.n army and navy uniforms and the brilliant
toilcttcs creole beauties. formc1 fine picture
An idea of tho number present can be had when u is
stated that TO- 600 invitations wero issued The
guests were distributed through tho main ball room
sand to DO the largest in the Unted States, where
round dances only were danced-the quadrille room,
the throne and supper rooms. very agreeable ar
rangemenG was that band continually discoursed
waItzes, gaops and mazurkas, while another played
quadles and lancers for those who preferred them.
At last the revolry and were In Lent. and
rather glad OF It, Aardi Gras furnished food for
recollection and reflection for some time alter
In addition to the balls above mentioned many
others were given In the city. one OF which, masked
at the OPERA proved attractive 10 many gen.
tlcmen, both young and old, than the more brilliant
ones above spoken Of
Z LOCAL DISTURBANCES AND AARDI GRAs.
In 1875 account OF the unfortunate disturbances
in reference to the dispute as 10 who was righttu
Governor of the State. there festivities on
Mardl Gras. Last year the subject chosen by the
Krewe edible History" than which no subject
could have furnished grandcr material Tor pageant
NARDI GRAs N 1877.
The King of the Carnival has already Informed his
faithful subjects that this year no will reach his capt.
tai the Crescent City, on February IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28

course. IL simply necessary preliminary step 20 have
the records made right. so as 10 obviase any CLOUD
upon the title Of MIRA Atwe the property Ia ques
ton. These proceedings are entirely distinct from
any criminal prosecutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME CoUF


WASHINGTON Jan. p, 1871
In the United States Supreme Court yesterday the
following business was transacted:--
No. 1s0 Jerome Beamap assignees in ban kruptcy
OF the Lake Superior Ship Canal, Railroad and Iron
Company, vs. McCarter. This Is an appeal from u de-
Eastern District Of Michigan under mortgage or the
lands the road obtained by grant OF tho state The
lands originally granted the State by act of
Congress Of 1865 At the time OF the foreclosure pro-
cerdings 10 bankruptcy pending against the
company, and othor and prior mortgages
outstanding The argument here Is that where
bill Is brought by junior mortgage the parties
the prior mortgages necessary parties II there s
substantial doubt as to the amounts the prop
cry covered by their liens, and that such parties
joined In the action he decree of foreclosure
and should be reversed 1t Is also
tended that the bankrupt ourt had ut the time urs-
dction OF the property, and that as the Circuit Court
has concurrent Jurisdiction In bankruptcy the very
In which the decree mado held the property
for the benefit OF all the creditors ut the same time
rendered the decree In this case, giving undue
preference others by the sale Of the bonds OF the
company.
1t is said that the estate is worth many millions
and that II proper administration Of IL had been
made In the bankruptcy court, IL would not only have
paid the lien holders but the unsecured creditors aud
left handsome fund for the shareholders And this
Is urged as strong reason why the Circuit Court
should have retained Jurisdiction OF the estate rs
court OF bankruptcy, and such have adjusted the
various liabilities against II. Charles r. Crosby aud
George Norris appear for the appellants and Alfred
Russell ana Senator Edmunds tor tho appellees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19
Senator Morton.

Moro cool. adro't. and sagacious than
BL,iNR, the Senator from Indiana con-
trivcd to got n member of the Cabinet
from his state 70 -oile the control OF the
Post Onlce Department through his mum
1YNER. and to have all his special friends
who held Office under GRAFT and who's"
commissions expired ON the Attn of March. rc-
appointed 10y HAYES. Yet If is mo- secret that
the spirit and the policy OF the inaugural
address disuicp~rd him. or that hc protested
vigorously against the selection Of SCnrll.
EvARTs. and kIY, as members OF the
Cabinet
After securing those favors. Mr.. MoEroN
retired to Indiana, whore he has been
watchful observer of the course of events
since he left the capital. Although he has
given no public utterance t. his opinions.
and has been comparatively reserved in
h- intercourse. 50 far rs the action Of
the Administration in South Carolina
and Louisiana is concerned no doubt
t. entertained ga regard to his ic'l-
lng- ou that subject. 'luc friends who are
nearest IN confidence &, him are assured
thlt he will 20 to Washington in June. pre-
pared nrtonly to defend every inch Of the
ground hc has heretofore maintained. lut
tocontr-t agniu-' AN conrr- the leadership
& which lr ma l5c- such decided claims.
Norman Ia The Republican party is more
cnwm''t od tooi l.H- i4ffl"'l moro earnestly
fur tine very reVor-c of the positions NOW
takcn by HAYES. thln Mr.. MonroN. When
others ialtrrcd and I'll by the way-ilc. be-
lei every fprlnru hops" until he made tho
cause OF Louisiana h~ personal case. and
stood before the country as its peculiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19
rnr pnopoSrD nirns riRrr

W,cttrNc~oN A,rI Il Tho no1iti.nl
r,ona..,., u.,,., ,,.,.,,,,,.l ,h, c,,,,r,i,r ,,,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19

WAN street and the Old Ring why Gouid's
Tribune l. silent on some Points.

To THE EDrroR or TIE SrN-iSir. II Is
n rather curious fact that in all the excitement
con ornng the revelations to b" made hy VIM
VI. Tweed the possibility has not been hint"d at
OF disclosures concerning the Wall street mcin-
hors of the great Ring. II is we'll known that %
large portion Of tn" money stolen from the 'iy
at one time was used in manipuuting the prices
Of stocks and bonds. VIM. VI. Tweed and his
partners were. in their days Of prosperity.
powers in Wall street. The mon associated
" n them In the street w'ro ms fully identified
munago rs at the city Hal .
While the latter have been driven into exile
and incarcerated IN pcnal MT ilntl.nl,S !lG t9r
to exert their evil influences upon the financial
centre.
tor,-ted in stock sprculat uns. and when the
panic OF Black Friday brought down Tn" prices
of gold and sto, 81, their vast fortunes were ST.
In many Of obese operations Jay Could james
l sk, Jr and VIM. VI. Tweed were ipiuty int"r-
crnd M the timc Of TW'od'- arrest.
ind""d. jay Gould WIS greatly troubled NJ NJ"
prospect Of disclosures rs To- thor 0p rat ous in
ST. Ks and manipulation 81 the New York Log
islntur" IN the interest of Erie.
At first he was very ANXIOUS to snv" his old
friend from prosecution. but aus tim" wore ON.
and II became evident that the rN-EusS h'd de-
torn ned 90 keep lis own counsel ana WIS NOT
likely To Il lvuig'' trouh somr secrets. Mr.. Gould
changed his a'tirs and con 'ludcd that thr b. Il
course would be to leave Tweed IN the pcnit'n-
Iron Obtaining control Of the 7iiiune Nr.
Gould kept he paper consistent. and from
time to tim" thu great stu 'kiobh,r'- urgun has
favored eternal iuu -hm"ut for Tweed. When
the authorities thought Tweed hld sun "a
sufficiently and proposed bis rolouse ON CON
q ton That b would max" % cl"nn hr"nst the
IrtiUHe decluinil'i Hg inst such 20 course.
Yesterday morning IN" Iftt'ue contuned no
mention Whatever? Of the iat th1t Twr'I ani
HASTINGS although the hitter gentleman said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19

fmnsrntrWf- 7 10 fJNJs
poothsS niti 4iIn
Mower, th~s,rr -.aI DAN
.i,"as is sp-., sto.~--Nui'iv Matinee
ta.n,i.n unli-.lI Hsf. H.sffi ~ Na.Hes.
,iu .,~ns~ rt..,tr- o.. rf'nt.sfRlgsL
,sr,rs s,rers Hr"s--N N.Het
,.u.rn,..~ s.nrie" -nsluHnsGie,t show. N.t'nss
,s.ii., N""d-r Is-"trr.-l1n N-vy1fs u,ta
I~,inl.t"n Avenue op.rn if"i>~.-kp Van while.
N~~ trrrirn- u"~-ui" -f'. Efvs.v
Nr~ Work. Nr"sri" " -HI.,fvtf ,nt a.il t.
NihIo'> f.srden -r.. n f0lin 'H.f0A
r.tt Ih~nt~s r.trfnf u.H.
rnristr. Nnud~v,i- Variety. Matinee.
ra- trs-~,.c" wi-.t-~i- -H ..t sni .lihst
ht.iu~Hy Hail -ur,i.iIY -.. .,iy teno..L
1h-atr. f"niun. .H.ftf..
Tow, rr~tar's N-s. thrt'r- W. -
q nio. square th-.trs. -rl. u'.riaiA
N.ntiseh'~ rh~ptr- SIS ANIu All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19
The Ohio Regency should step Out.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN- SIR: II
Mr.. Hayes will heed the italicized words in the
following quotation from the poet Scott. and
crase to heed the advice Of Stanley Matthews.
the sooner will the Republican party cease to
sigh for the end OF his Administration:
.charle, Chester charsei ON. Stanley ON"
Were Toe bnt words OF Narmaon
In the regard Of the rank ami fllc Of the grand
rnriy II freedom Stanley Matthews is arrogant.
cownrdy and incon~ stent: arrogant. ina that
without previous service. be- attempts % 81 tHte
"a policy contrary 60 all the traditions OF tine
purity: coWardiy. in that hc deserted the con-
& 81 for his goat n the House of Esrrnsenti-
lives. ana forced himself iy tine aid of the Adj
min 4trati0l. into tho Unit! States SENATE; in
cons stent In that he Il - .rt- the cause of Pack
ard after INK every ar-un"ut before the Eler-
toraI Comm ssion To- slow fhat dire Republicans
carried Louisiana man capable Of such "a
I'm. Of cOntlu T. without ain linz, v.i.ht-
i"r charges male AGAINST nln foo tNf Gordon
Burk" correspondent 80. ~ % uls-rao" o. our
pgry
HaVrs. who waived our first choices rf-ta lively
col Blaine. Cunkl ng. lrl-t,w. or VI lrtnn. rather
tidn endure defeat. who. tur1u<u tlr long dav-
ana weary nights ol last inter-. wAitd W h
'afri breath III" result uf ti-fiDile.rf.t' In- oi
Congress and th' llr'iurI. Hmmi~- ON. i1iu
tht We have boon betrayed 10y these t.Vp men.
We fought the i--u. of trnni - vi .. tons AMI h.
uphoii b" negro N"i ANA ~" carried the ri"c-
ton IN that --u'. W" iougut IN tunGr = aud
ard. Chamberlain. aui Hayes w.r. elect 81. and
gun Il CUR ..s". Our orators and our m"w-in-
I'IN Nf,i' ir 20 htly ''H~'iNut.N We 'l'u, J.
cans voted for Tiden; nearly all that wrrr lrit
were cNtromcly radical. l.. Then. this now STIR
iu ~" political ilrunnent is no sh.d al tine i.,it
If tNa l.puhitcan party. We Woull Or .r iar ,-
moss W., would proctor q STRAIGHT out l.luuii-
can dei""t to having a Republican victory Ia
consummate Democrats l,rn .in.'-. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19

The tcctotalcrs are agitatnR for the en-
forccncnt 0l the old law Just brought to light
hy which the greater part of the liluor -hois i'm
this city would hc Shut up aud their licenses
rendered worthless. Tint law requires that
provision for man and hcast shall De
supplied at all places wh'rn strong
liquor Is sold. or. in other words. that
such liquor shall Doe Sold only at public inns OF
the ll-fashioned kind. Tue lnw has not been
enforced. hut has lain dead In the books since
New York became errat city; and the Dryas-
dust whoMtely brought it 10 notice has succeed
I'd In raising a storm over il. The liquor dealers
societies nrr SO much alarmed by the mere
threat to enforce it that they are theoretically
engaged in attempts - secure its repeal. and
have appointed two committees to influence The
Legislature ia their behalf One liquor
dealer has boon arrested and condemned % pay
a nominal fine for violating it: and the
IA lifal funfionary before whom h" WIS tried
ann .un 'ed his purpos" to admin STR Iun.-h-
uaut to tar iul ,Nt. ut 90 th, iaw 100 other ra- Fl.
TIN" agintus tc,utiirrs feel curourueed hy
tu~ and are pfu-. ut. "a, thr hu-in .- 90 hold
ing meetings IN opp0 slt.on totAl- Of tlc Liquor
dool.rs
" guess that some hwy r- ia no.l OF clients.
after doing whit they .ulid 90 ru-, tl.r luc--
ton. arr actively ensa-.l ia srr lu- NH
alarm on NnH -lls. AMI -t.AuiaiIlg tine lIo -.-
cuiIon ou t''ut'rr
l. may h'tls. % iNrrrnntl chat. IN point a.
fa.t tie .ii law tuu-h i w.- r.-rna.icd
twenty, mrs ago. and has lately hocn sustained
ny the Cuulfot Appeals. VIII not ho enforced 10y
the courts eN ept l- au,Hn- OF securing. j. Use
luton for IT, r'p'aL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19
StNBE rs.

81, 49,, ~ . j., re-
=, .'', n>.. u" W S'''''', ''''' ''''rf
=, .rt,t
u J." A''''"''' ' "'''l"l N"5"' i"' Fns
wv" ~ .. ''.''" !" rance T. Du' i'" against ."'
'"' o,..i...t,. ...,,,. ...n c
'"i h''iV
gardener mus 10 O' Wn'n more Gun e''n' m flaa
p'"n'' "' u''''u wv" '"','-''''' "''' ""'''''
on ten different countries winch ueoI
the sucz Canal last wear Ensl'ni 'n.ro.-rl nr.ser
hiti' OF the irnic. 2''I'i- t"n@""' 'rHIoi '',- l.
Mr.. Daniel OF Worcester COLLEGE. ONufd
ha, set up AMI printed with hl- OWL 'aii o1th.4t,i
mm paper curious old Mss. found ipt.c colc.ca0.,s
emitted I'VE Are Pools"
A small colony OF lta!an settlers u
vneaui are making ARRANGEMENTS .. .DDth.. If.
her o' mulberry trees thi. .grut vl,fcWltu utt..a
ancxicn.i,c production OF sk
Many notable gentlemen who camcunor
certain memorable ocpa-iou vIib. -0.tIr gl'-.r. -
siNS air daughter are NOW prrp pairing tu declare ttts
old man /. unworthy Of credruce.
The Jnnaurec nrnvnrb snvs.' II vnuI,to
en,b,.lv. let him nvc somr,iins of t,e ..i,.r
philosophy AWAY. restrain. Wendell rInlia,o. .,...
I'M ni. victim. under the ATTN rib
J,nnttin Nill.r ,vh.n L,.t,rit,,, ,..,
,,,,.',',,', ,'''.,'.... ,,,l i.''',
49,,
.a,,''. r,r,,.. Sill, '.,.i ,aar,.,i,'..,
/ & Nurrh.. a uo.,ru minstrel fr .
,tt,,, i ,I H '.,.,. .t,.t...
-
o.. ,.,,.t ,,,,,,, ~. ,,..,., ,,., .....i .,.
Ac.,,,r,i,t,o Ina Loo, f,,,,,.l,t.,.,..,
~ '"'iii''V''c Nus "''h i"ill'''' at WIZ iH
,o.,. III m , w., ..
, .., -,
r t, ,
pee '''''" 49, VIM i''''.7 " "''' '"
p'h''r' was '"i'"h one o.. "-N'i '-.ii ln ,"'' I,
"'i %. wa, "I'--'i J." '''' n''." i'-.' n' -"''d
.'m.'" 10y u'""i"- I' Nm' ''' '''.''"- ue "."'t -
"'"'
...,.',',,.'i
j A. 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19

parts Int vt we must admit that any way Of
Keeping peace between the rival cities until the
next census can hr taken. is pre- icrnblc to war;
In the mean time the safest rours' for outsiders
d. to believe what Chicago SAYS about st. Louis,
and what ST. Louis says about Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19

We consumed last year about niuc-tcnths
~ the SUGAR crop of Cuha. AMI We supplied tl"
inhabitants % tho island IA "a gro 40 part %
what thry lave on. Under such circumstances
our cit1an- resident on the isiHnd ana om-
p'Hv'l n tho r'e.prN nj eN hang" = d. come
n.. lt.r- 30 tlte TWO eonntr..- should be at least
a~ tutorrd H. amy foreigners.
sueh. however, uauh- % the apathy 81 our
S'.t' j. .r.u.N nf. ls flr from being III. Da-...
An extraordinary war taN % t.rty per cont.
Dn aII In Nu,- wa- SOM. lu" SIN mn sod boz,
tlr ,".'n.N Co.,. run.nt ~ Spn.n. ana is .0i-
i..t.d lA tuua 90 this day. The German rc-i-
i"nts II the islnni. whose interests have boon
protected hy bisMAEcK. are alone exempted
ir m The raym nt Of Tai. tax. Tho property ~
German mnr limits OFF NHNNnq Nhi.h had hrnu
'i. ar-ocd IN tnelr rHiu-.u fl 1888 ul.- tax. has
...a i.-'or'i o. thrm. and CIl'un-G. moral
luNtLiAn has received iu-ttu tnu- 20. 100 Mac
tr.. tliAat ID 100 future from l-.u- of
% rmuu n...lal'fy. MrnrvIl 'fh- ns - .o.-
.- tl itun Al4.l.on elt1ens rr-.iru, ou TOO
l~..nl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-19

The effort just made 10 raise Sso,ooo for
building SOLDIER. Home at Bath. In tiii- state.
has resulted .n -s than $4,000. Thnu..h dis
appointing 90 tho orisnator- OF ths project
this i- not ana ind. .t.ou ,nat New Workers are
loss generous thnn 1T other times. The true
cause NJ the failure To obtain the amount
needed scarcity VI money among the people
who would otherwise have subscribed.