davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
CoNrrsTING TIE KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE
SHIP.

In the suit to contest the Kings County Sur
rogaoship brought by eXJudge DALEY against wafer L.
LIVINGSTON in the Circuit Court, Brooklyn the plaintiff
vesteday entered into the details Of the testimony III
card 10 the mistakes claimed 10 have been made III the
counting Of the votes. This branch Of the case Will
probably require several weeks. Judge Gilbert decided
IN allow any Of the I40 ballot boxes mentioned In the
hill OF PARTICULARS TO be opened and the contents counted
He appointed three and the box OF the First
District Of the Tenth Ward was opened ahd counted III
court end the results compared with the lists III
the Police Department aud the official returns they
agreed with the former but differed from the latter by
100 votes q. conceded by the defense on Wednesday
Gen Tracy said that nc thought they could finish tue
other ballot boxes before the summer VACATION
JUDGE Daley the plaintiff. testified that he was ac-
cls'orued 10 siu his A. H. bailey and that there
was no other man, as he knew, OF tha name IN the
couufy lie often rcccN ed commune aons directed "a
hm vita various changes III his name The rest OF tine
legal DIV was NJ with the preaching OF the re
turns from various pOligs Districts 9h0Tih9 mat many
votes for Srrrogat- thrown out were written a. IL.
bailey Abraham II. Daley, AGrun II: bailey, ana IN
various other ways instead of Ahla!h H. Dahty. Inc
case cxces considerable interest among politicians,
many OF whom are III constant attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
a,ur C1,SrnM-unrSE INOTIRY.

The Custom-house Commission, consisting OF
the Hon John jay, Lawrence TuiTuc ana Assi't'nt
solicitor Robinson held It's first business session yei-
day in Collector Arthurs office. The commissioners
were busy engaged most Of the time from 1l3o a. m
ill T. In. in obtaining information from Collector
Arthur who explained the CuslomhouSe system ~ gen
era terms and then entered more IN outline thah N
strict detail into the workings Of the subordinate
branches Of Thu part OF the civil service As announced
Yesterday al rho request Of Secretary Sherman the IN
vetigation II 10 lie made strictly private aud probably
no official statement of results will be made TO The lubc
fill the whole matter las been considered Collector
Arthur will occupy the attention OF the commission
again this morning and Gen Sharpe the Surveyor, VIII
probably called upon next; after him, Naval Obcer
A. D. Cornell and Appraiser butcher will be heard
The following letter furnishes suggestion Ior the
commissions
70 ihr Edfio- Of The TribUn>.
SIR: Please call the attention OF the committee dp
pointed by the secretary th, Treasury 10 Inquire ih0
he affairs OF the NewNGk Custom house 70 I. oice o.
cp1v Collector Jersey CITY what arc me dntes Oh
th,s object believe Col. Let now holds the posloh
AT a salary OF e. 100 per auuum. lie was appointed IL
the request Of Gen BabcOck assert tlat the once was
created for The especial benz III % the lac T. e. Duner
with 10 duties perform and In fact no once OF ues-
IL il one OF Tie Gft Wheels 30 the coach You're, &c
Nt1c- Tor!;, Arrl 20, 1877. REPUBLICAN REiohNEE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
AN INSURANCE REVOLUTION.

TIE NATIONAL BOARD IEANE' RATES 10 LOCAL
uohKDs AND WILL CCT rOwN TXPLNH.s 10
$4,000 PER YEAR.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
continued it, annual session yesterday. NO further re-
norris of committees were read the day being passed IN
discussion OF the general policy OF the board lhciHa
inc the question or insurance rates, topic which occ!-
MED large pat II the tiinc. The following officers
were elected 10 81. ensuing year: President Alfred j.
BAKER OF Phao. pnl Vice President, j. Lockwood OF
NeY-Y0rk: Secretary, T. Auccc CT Newly ORR, Treas
urcI j. = Parish OF Providence; Executive Con!il'rc'
Charles Plat Of Philadelphia, Dwight r. Smith CT Spring
field d. A. Head O! New York, a. Bennett, it, o. Halt-
ford John W. inrray OF Newforb, j. r. Han OF C"luin-
has George T. Cram ~ St LDuie. L. j. Hcldcc Of Hart
ford George T. Uupc OF Ncw-Nora, ". Il. CrCWeil OF
Philadelphia Robert J. Smith o. Chicago. series Of
resolutions to guide she future policy OF the board was
ref rrod 10 the Executive C1mhiee, and after ycie OF
thanks 10 the retiring oil crs the b. rd Gcjourncd IL
was voted not furn the transactions for pu1c"'ion
but IL was ascccarei from I1emDer ol te beard tbat
resolution adopted LEAVING The question oi rates
hereafter entiley TO The local boards THROUGHOUT tie
country This called cut care opposite" from 'tan
members OF the BOAR Rae General Agent, Mr. Mont
coipcry and hs assistants Who Hayc heretofore been en-
,lccd in revising = ~. in ~ parts 81 the country,
5y',est crfiur rpa.. o. s. 'atOa of the established
Iofs &C. viii ir a., aud tht total expenses of
The board viii be- l.ua, 20 1000 year The expenses
for scveIu yCa.1 vas! have exceeded tlco,ooo per
annum several ga" ,,.res W.m ,g o,r,;t to-
work a. heictoi'. tnVh% tHt" t!N 80 80
on Law aud .U,..'s. Tia Executive Com,
sr1oianuuaI meet the full beard will probably be
held. The Executive { iruttec VIII meet az ~ '1ch
each me,pbe- -L serve wiz be determined by lot,
third OF the committee having Oech tetoo Ior tive
Her after One-hird Of the committee viii be elected
yearly TIE action OF TIE board Yesterday leaves me
question of rates advisory In All parts OF the country
With each company ana It's agents, except rs they may
Dc governed by local aSreemehIa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
JUsrrFrABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN

A cor0nel's inquest was held Yesterday
morning the Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn.
in relation 10 the death OF Antonio IuX, he black smith,
WHO was shot by Officer Murtha 1Gesiay nisn, Mrs.
Eliza Loux the dead mans vie, testified concerning the
atteinpt he made take her life aud the rescue by
Nurtha She left the after hurtha, telling tie
Ulcer on the street that her husband waiting above
ready 10 shoot any who entered She did not return
until after the shots fired Officer Murths the
stand described tbe shooting ALREADY published n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
A DRUNKEN MANS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Francis p. Dickson, age 40, of No. 1876 West
Twentythirdst, entered the saloon OF John Tully AZ
seyenthaye. and Twentythrdst, last night and called
for liquor. While the barkeeper Francs Lennon WA
obtaining IL Mr.. Dickson displayed Colts revolver
with five barrels, which he loaded As Mr. Dickson vas
somewhat intoxicated, the barkeeper told him be care
fnFin handling the weapon. Mr. Dickson cooked the re.
yover and attempted to fire 1t into the floor He wa.
prevented by Lennon, who told him lie would raise
a disturbance Mr.. Dickson then deliberately
placed the weapon to his own head. The bar.
tender called in Officer KliDge OF the Twentynnth Pre-
cnct wbo however too late 10 prevent the firing OF
the pistol The ball entered Mr. Dicksons skull behind
the left ear ana lodged about inch from the point Of
entrance. Mr. Dickson fell heavily TO the floor and WA
carried to his home. whcre be attended by phys
ctD, who said last night that the wound painful
one but probably would prove fatal Mr. Dickson IA
"a married man and is In comfortable circumstance
No motive be assigned for his att mpt TO kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
TIE ATLANTIC AVENUE INJUNCTION.

Simon SteIne in letter to TIE TRIBUNE
states that Attorney General Fairchd, AT consutation
on Wednesday with the representatives OF those opposing
and favoring a steam railroad on Atlancavc Brook
lyn did not remove Internationally the injunction
against the completion OF the road This, MI stcrne
writes the Attorney utterly refused 10 do. But
in view the fact that Atiane-aye was torn up and
made impaastble by the action OF The defendants
public highway he consented Ia modify the injunction So
ms 10 allow the def ndaus to proceed 10 lay their tracks
and finish the WORK that they had begun. but not 10
operate the road Unt the question OF the continuance OF
tIie Injunction should he determined at Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
RICHMOND CoCNTYs DEFAULTING TREASURER.
The Richmond County Supervisors met at

Clifton Yesterday morning and received the report of
the eYDcr accountants who for the past six weeks have
been al work upon the accounts OF the de1aulting
County Treasurer Hugh McRObcrts The report showed
thai during his three years of office Mr. MclOhers
ceiyed from al sources S3G9337 -, and diSburSed
s7922O2 IL, leaving Ge6ct Of S77,l35 Co. The pres
ont County Treasurer, James r. Robinson, stated that
Mr. Lsrkn, ex.ax collector OF The town OF southhed
had told hiin that the OF $3.50 Was put into his
Sworn-of" is after he had delivered II TO Nr hcRob
erts and he Qarkin held receipts for that amount MI
Egbert, boOkkeeper Of Mr.. I4rkn, SAID that lac could
make affidavit ths effect. Mr.. Robinson had seen
the general covering that amount. supervisor
IatOurcte said he had understood Israel Den re- late
deputy Of the ekIreasurer. to say hai ne had made
insertions Larkin's "swOrn-O" list az the order OF
Mr. McRobcrts who had received, Instead % money,
notes payment o. taxes. motion carried taa;
the be referred to the committee appointed TO
investigate Mr.. McRODertss accounts. Tie report of
the accountants is not final II expected that several
thousand dollars may he added 10 the deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

A little brieht-eyed threc-y car-Old was seated
in lis high chair the dinner table. Mamma had
arranged me little uneasy, wiii" for Tue moment his
srgbtIuess aud iun had made him the observed OF the
family. had placed nm 'nugly w TO the table.
mimi ID a., his aud succeeded ia getting the little mir
chtoV0us hands Iuie, and making him "hunh," when
father proceeded to ask the blessing While this wits in
piok fcss our III chubby made discovery. wac that
all the plates the table, except hts little plato,
In pie at "papas place and a. IT seemed TO
In were p there geo the benefit of the solemn eere-
moDy. Sc scarcely waiting for Tie Ancn," he held
his plate in both hands SAY ing, Please papa pray
on my plate, too. '-lChrlstiaiL at Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO FATHER KEARNEY.

The Rev. Father Kcarney, pastor OF St.
Patrcks Cathedral, who has been chosen one Oh inc
representatives Cardinal to attend the Doth ami
yersary of the Popes epscopatc was rendered recep
ton last evening in st. PatricEs SchOohouse on Mu-
harvest The reception given by the members OF
the PARISH who presented Father Kearncy with purse
of $1,000. The hall brilliantly lighted anu crowded
10 its fullest capacity The presentation was haue oy
william r. Roberts, who said that the members OF The
congregation thought that token OF their esteem
for their pastor necessary his departure u Roe'
Nh Roberts expressed the hope that Father kearney
would return soon to with his parishlOners Tor
ma1y years. unless he chosen to NIL some hlghcr
ecclesiastical position Father kearncy, IN accepting the
puIEo said that 1t was most gratifying moment to MIN
when he reflected that lie had been highly honoled Dy
the CARDINAL rs to Of the priests To repre-
sent him in Rome and that he had been specially chosen
to bear the gift Of %25 900 from the Archdiocese OF New
York 10 the Pope II also pleasant to announce hat
so of mat amount had been given by thc members OF
his own parish When Rome AID AT the io"f OF the
porr ne would ask bl, ssing upon all the members 81
his congregation, and he begged them not 10 orSet MIN
white re was absent. =,
After several songs had hren sung by the children,
Father KAN Of the assistant priests of he Cathedral
said il S.s not only honor FOR Father kediIy 10 DC
chosen as the clraentaVC Of the Cardinal bat II was
also great pleasure Or him 10 return ia the city where
he ;eut several in Studying FOR the priesthood.
Father Hogan o Inc Cathedral also made an address.
Mann meIlpcfs of The audience remained after TIE cxrr
cist ere concluded say farewell 10 Father hraricy.
He will salt In the City OF Berlin Oh Saturday and WI!
be absent three four months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Frcrett House-Profs Theodore ID. Woolsey ana
ssmman f. Rirse Hart Albion n " and the Very fsy
II n M schuties OF Detroit ..HOfndn HOuHIn. D.
frct Jndge William j. Wallace Of syracuse, william nc,
Michael o Philadelphia and Lieut. George VI
Iuctue.r Corps L. Army. Ofdnd H0ttt-rIo ~, 10
Riddle OF IartioTd... Windsor u
Charles H. Adams COhocs, n. - 81 Nt.eO,ys nynt
Canal Commissioner G. 4. Walrah OF opsda y; ~ anu
fn"ressuian Orange FERRIS Of Glenns Fails. n f,t
LIE JO,nSs Iotsi-Gen William W. Belknnp Of Iowa FYh
rsnE, Uo.eI-EI leonard Myers OF Phiade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN
CANADA.

MONTREAL, April ga meeting Of the rep
resenatyes of American life insurance companies doing
business u Canada held here yesterday in reference
to the act recently passed at Ottawa is stated that
result Of the meeting is that number Of the
gers here will proceed TO the head offices the States
that general Interchange OF views may take place
fore any action growing ont Of the recent legislation
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

JUDGE sPOFFORD OF NEw-HAMPsHIRE STOCK.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Judge Spofford, the
sonatOrefect from Louisiana is not has been generally
been reported, native Of Connecticut, but of New
Hampshire He a of the Rev. Luke A. spoford, an
able and distinguished Congregational clergyman for
many years, settled at GimantOn, n. H. ana aferward
at Lancaster in the state. The Senator comes Of
good stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
HEAVY FoRGERIEs IN NEwHAMpsHrRE

NEwIPswICH, n. H., April GA few DAYS
since several discovered in circulation pur-
porting to be signed by Henry w. Carter indorsed
by stephen Thayer and his son. Samuel A. Thayer which
were pronounced forgeres Investigation has already
brought TO light forged checks and notes for 2 0OO and
tons covered several months thought Thayer lost
the money in gambling. No blame is attached to the
elder Mr.. Tnayer The fOrger has written 10 his family
acknowledging the crime and asserting that he viii not
be taken alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
FRANK LESLIE SUED FOR UNPAID DUTIES.
HE LAYS TIE BLAME FOR TIE VIOLATION or LAW
Upon A DISHONEST CLERK.


UPON A DISHONEST CLERK
George Bliss, the late District Attorney, be-
gan suit for the Government in October 1876, against
Frank Leslie the publisher, to recover on mportaCons
of paper alleged to been passed through the Gus
farmhouse at an differentiation There arc $50 counts
and the amount sued for is 100000 IN relation to the
sut Alfred Leslie stated TO TRIBUNE reporter that the
real sum only $500 the amount OF tho duties on the
wrapping or packing OF the paper which is imported
He admitted the firm had failed TO pay the duty OH
yrapping but said that this failure due to dis
honest clerk who was formerly in the firms employ Mr.
Leslie had always given the charge of paying the duties
made The clerk was discharged, and on several occa
sons tried to extOr money from the firm by stating tha
lie would make trouble At first he asked $1,000 ana
subsequently, smaller amounts but he was refused any
money After this, MI Leslie was informed that Jue
duiies on the wrapping hadnOt been pad for long e
and be immediately offered to pay the deficiency bu the
District Attorney said that the matter would nave To
take the regular enamel ami he world place the docu
mentS under the consideration OF TIE secretary "a 'c
Treasury Mr.. Leslie sud tlat there was n attempt l"
smuggle the wrapping, as the small amount ItNoN'u
you'd show On 1, bill OF paper OF $1,000 ihe Wrapping
was worth about 80 and the duties amounted 10 lOf OF
five dollars - tin ---..
Mr. Bss stated to the reporter that on LOOKING over
various INV oces he that sOtIc Oi III Leslie I'M
variations the duties the wrapping was ild ana the
suddely omitted. He Ouud On lnNcsiiSatOu ta' sucL
uufics had moi paid for q Ions time lie DlOuEhs
me ,nnttrli TO the attention OF Mr. Leslie WHO sd that
n had been Inadvertently omitted. ana ohcicd n pay
Inc deticency bliss said that instead of accepting
MIR Iesle's settlement Of the duties ON the N5puhS,
he cons I.Ied necessary to acquaint secretary Dslo"
win the Cs ard ash Tor Instructions lie NcclNed
reply that Mr. Leslie should be sued according 10 Tue Ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
WATCHING THE EXCISE LEGISLATION.

LIQUOR DEALERS AND TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
EQUALLY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The Agitation Committee Of the Liquor
Dealers Associations returned from Albany yesterday
morning, and the members express confidence ID inc
speedy passage OF the Nachtman bill. The committee
from this city, with delegates from Syracuse, Buffalo,
and Rochester appeared yesterday before committee
OF the Assembly, with a committee Of the temperance
people headed by Oliver Cotcr Speaking about what
had occurred before the committee, MI. Cur
ningham said TO a TRIBUNE reporter tbat inc
temperance people had sustained very severe oeie'
Mr. Cunningham believed that the Nachtman Dill Wouo
become law Justice and common sense demanded i's
passage it manifestly unjust TO prosecute men VINO
had paid for their licenses in good faith, and the least
that the Legislature could do to remedy this over
sight II the bill did not pass endless nuga'ion "ou
ensue. The city would lose millions OF dollars III NV
suits. all the money which had nerlo Desn G
have to be refunded and the state anu NATIONAL n
snnkep -" said Mr. Cunningham with the majority OF
the AssembymeD and they are all n FAVOR OF .ne u
there are only few extremists Whp r win b
TO the Liquor Dealers Association al eeths W o
The Aldermen yesterday adopted resolution, request
ing the Legislature to pass just and proper excise law
,o 10 fS S Which eg are pacc and city
to receive the revenue from this source 10 wcn
entitled" The preamble recited the fact that many
charitable institutions dependent upon tins fund
and would be forced to suspend their Work OF renewing
temperance meeting was neld yesterday at tne
Eleventh street Presbyterian Church. a when Tue heN.
DIR. Crosby presided. number OF other ciergymen
were present among them the Rev. DR.. Scott anu inc
Rev McssIs. Page and Merritt Dr. Crosby SAID tha the
o,or dealers did not fear the total abstinence men
They rested easily when attacked by them, beneving
t1at total abstinence views were 100 Cto-
man TO have much influence in this very hui
man. indugen world They claimed the right, when no
Christian should interfere with by forclbe means 10 eet
drunk when they pleased. When, however, tAe rum
shops became places TO which the lowest class Oh peode
rcsored where ylanies Of all sorts were concCccd'
then citizens had the right to interfere III order TO Obtain
protection for life and property Other SPEAK Is Ioi
lowed Some of them, although beneVlug III tota aDo'l
hence thought the not ripe for such radica
now announced that they were III FAVOR OF any Steps
looking even toward tho mitigation oil Incompetence
Prayers were offered for the success OF the persons III
Albany who working against the liquor interest III
the LEGISLATURE. At tho close OF the meeting uIhpch
WAS received from The capital from Oliver COter saying
that the Of 1857 would not be altered or repeated tS
ssssiou This caused much citation among tnosc present,
which found expression III the DoXOIOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
REPLICATION IN THE BANK OF PoTmrowN,

PoTTsTowN, Penn, April 26.-The quarterly
port Of the directors OF the National Bank Of Potts
town which was made public to-day, shows defalcation
Of AZ on the part Of W. j. Rutter late cashier
The report also shows that ~ 600 have been paid on ac
,oumt @ the deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsLATURE.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 26.-In the Senate
today d. f. Walker, Republican Senator from Chester,
who il under Indictment for larceny and breach OF
trust sent in his respnauon This leaves the Senate
with IL Republicans 10 Democrats, and Independent.
In the House II of the conumaeious members who re-
fused 70 recognize the House were adult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

10 waive the 80 days notice required by the cxisuhS
agreement between The Produce Exchange anu 'ne r
shall have been acted upon by tile Board OF mahaseS'
which VIII probably be on or before May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

WHY is THE KNOX SPRING STYLE OF HATS
universally popular Though couundrlm. don't give t
up buy your hat either at 2l2 Broadway or in his
Faye Store you viii be able to give satisfactory
to the query.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CITY HALL LEGISLATION.

CITY REFUSE AND GARBAGE-sXTH AVENUE RAIL
ROAD PRANCHIsE-THE BOARD DISTRESSED
ABOUT UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
The Aldermen were requested yesterday py
citizens OF the Twentieth and Twentysecond wards 10
prevent the dumping Of garbage and street refuse IN inc
sunken lots between Thirty sixth and Thirty sevenths
near the North River An ordinance for the prevention
Of street casualties was erred TO the Law Committee
II proydes that IL shall not be lawful for any person 10
ride upon train engine, dummy. car, wagon carriage,
&c without permission OF the owner, under penalty VI
from SIS to $50 II is understood that the ?rdahco
for the protection of the Hudson River Railroad Oh 'no
line of west-st and Tenth-ave. Alderman Coie Ple-
scented resolution, which was referred requesting 'no
Police Commissioners TO consider the advsaoil'y Oh
,ir to contract with Fraucs Swift for the removal
of e garbage and street refuse without expense 10 the
citv-the city authorities 10 collect and deliver at
noints on both sides OF the city, and MT swift 10 pe pre-
pared 10 receive and dispose OF IT. Ihe Corpoia'ln
was asked for his opinion as to the power OF tne
Common Council to take away the franchise OF the sxth
Avenue Railroad Company on payment OF Its oiishai
,ost and ten ner cent additional, and TO transfer IL 10
Drexel Morgan Co and other petitioners. Mayor Ely
vetoed the permission to erect stands on Roose'e',
resr the ferry on the ground that the Common Council
has no power to obsruct the sidewalks President Pur-
roy offered the following, which was adopted:
Resored That this board, in the name OF their con
sttuent soemnly protest against the passage Dy tne
Legislature OF the proposed amenduent 10 lne Sta9
Constitution in violation OF the principle OF universal
sneTase-the cornerstone Of republican government
proposed 10 disranchse large portion Oh Tue nos III
teigent and worthy citizens OF TINS city,
Street improvements were AUTHORIZED as f0lows Cro-
TON water mains in Eleventhave between sixtich and
sjxtyrststs gas mains and street lamps In Eghueth
ST. from Avenue TO Est River; Croton mains in One
hundredandforty fifth and ~
sxth-aye. from Forty-secOnd to Forty-ninthst.
There marked change Cor the better IN the 1ppear
nnce Of the lobby the tramps aud PARK lounSes having
been excluded by order OF capt WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

For immediate relief Of coughs and colds
csc the popular remedy, PoRrER's BALsAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

The designing boy who, just prior to Christ
mas, Joined the sunday school, 10 figufng
other Institution of similar nature Where they're gon'
to have a "whOop-shoutin' ole picnic fore longp-
fChicago journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-27

STRUCTURE. Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- Decorative Organs radically and speedily cured. ohcs
hours TO g. HEN RY A. DANIELS Nd az LexiDstonay