davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
EXIT UIILT.fM A. FOUI Err.
trnordinnry Scenes In the brooklyn Com
mon Council Chamber.

Mayor Schroeder yesterday afternoon
startled the Brooklyn Aldermen in commune
cation Withdrawing the name OF Oscar L. Hnw-
ley IA his appOint'c for Commissioner Of CITY
Works in place Of VIM A. Fowler. and appoint
ing in his stead John w. Flahcrty. n Democrat
The reason given was that Mr.. llawey was I'M
willing longer to permit tho consideration OF
his name. The action was wholly unexpected
and tho cotci ie Of lobbyists who we're standing
AT the entrance, among Thorn Mr. Fowler Lieut.
Bob Furcy. and Bub" Mclaughlin. looked ut
each other in mute aston -hmcnt. Alderman
Rcardon quickly moved the confirmation Of
the nomination. and it prevailed. q to 2.
Aldermen Shannon, Ormsbce. E,ardon and
Fanc. all Democrats voted with the Rnpubli-
gHns on me first can 70 g.nhrq and Alderman
tutreH ticrl voted with Mossrs. Sterling,
Duane and JOHNSON. Democrats who voted
against the confirmation. Before the vote WAS
announced there WIS chorus Of excited voices.
from all of these oN 'eut Black and Duane. call
ing To- the clerk for ciuugc Of their votes. Tho
r,-ult WIS thnt every Democrat except Alder
men Black and Duan" was recorded against
Fowler Alderman Aiken Qi"p). i'm ihn votn
paired on with Alderman EusIon Deml. who
Mr. Fmhcrty is Vice President Of the Demo-
cratic General Committee, a member ~ the
Board Of Education. and u loyal Mclaughlin
DrWu'r rat II Is rcpr's' nted that the Mayor
WAS most anxious u Hc'ur' we confirmation ot
a nan' IN place OF W. \. Fowler. and hence bnr-
gained with the Democrats. whom he knew To
h' willing ~ vote for another Democrat In his
strnd As soon ns the vote was announced Flu
rcy. Fowler. VI laughlin, aud the rest of the
SURPRISED officials lodged out Of the ROOM Al
derman Fisher moved 81 take rom the table the
name OF james IOurdan. IA candidate for prnsi-
dent " tho Police Board THIS added +,
the excitement. as. In snitc OF vigorous
use 90 the party whip, II WIS understood. that
:. Bob Furry had failed To- mike Alderman
ne served IN the tate war. Kane voted to take
the nominations from the bic. The conilrua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
GETTING Dowv 10 rnn SECRETS.


In secret session yc-'orl1y, the custom
House Commission hoard soverul witnesses
,,h, b,d ,,.r.o,,,l ,.ri,.,,,...s ,,,l,L ,o,r,,
"' 10" l''7'''"' - ''''. ~ '""N. Nn'N"'
N'l-h'r owens tsuil'd that Assistant Mrlghcr
Knox WIS dismissed from oni., for drunken
noss md ,h,, ~, ,,,'. ,r an, ~ ,i,,,.',r g.,
:, - 80 49, a., -. '''' d" '''
IN" sam" cause Nhl' iEhOr owens was
test.iying, Knox sat IN an adjoining Room wait
iu.- 10 3. call.I i.f,r. tl.. commission H..
~
hhd a ',''r from tN' trustees "i d I''-''r 'i o. IS
church downing i'Hi h" "a |s '-nf--rI from
church membership iNi 'If. iN"Nu 49,. 10 iul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


In many respects Miss Nelson's J,ilit
is the most satisfactory that our stage has given
us in many years, and the return OF Shakes
rearc's tragedy last night Mt the Fifth Avenue
Theatre was u welcome event 70 most OF her
admirers. In the first place. the actress las
fine personal qualifications for the part. Shc
looks Jutiet. and in that catches the sense
immcd iatoly. But what Ia OF moro impor-
tancc the daintincss. tenderness and exquisite
fcrvor Of the garden scene show that sho
possesses something Of that poetic imagination
that kindles the text into life. II cannot be- said
that Miss Nelson's talents are broad and en-
phatc in tragedy There is throughout the
storm OF passion and sorrow in the last act. an
epic grace quite distinct from the complete dra-
matte identification with the situation, that
must ever be regarded as the highest attain
mcnt Of hisirionism. Her range Of cN-
preston ia perfect in its tones. but the
scale Ia limited There are nnc vihra-
tons of womanly feeling -guycty OVERLAPPING
pnthOs. and infinite suggestions Of the gentle
ness, susceptibility, and purity OF ardent girl
chaste roscrvc of domCanor. which make her
peculiarly and distinctly charming in the early
scenes of this play But IN Oh" very '"mprst
and whirWind oi passion we miss tine STRENGTH
oi tragic upul~" no Ir-- than TIE breadth OF eye
preston whiclwou!d itJW q above the idyuic
rcpr,s 'ntation- uf Viola and IWoGep.
In spite. however. OF tine absence uf this com
rc.utg genius ~ passion, il must bc a'knoWl-
judged That Miss Nelson surcroIs In creating. hy
her INN rS"uui' VA. a most Lratliyius impress
sion. II hDr puntOnlmr is not equally elective
hnd m1N M ~ the scenes become int .nsc and
her .uutiul face docs % ,i manifest with swell
Ing clouurncc AN the later agouios of the love
drama. Il must still bc said that. in graceful
yl99on r ana IN a" the to mder arts OF
lar heart and leads the sus'cptiblltirs US
with silken strings. II. Therefore. this, JHid
fails short Of atsoiut" genius. il does not 10y any
nl"iu- iulI short tt true me rlt. and II must be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
HIRRISON'S DEFiJL TER.
The Referee Giving "a Verdict for All, 900 to
the Town -Curiou. Developments.

Silas Whitehead Of Newark the referee in
the ease Of the Town Of Harrison AIT. Charles
Smith. the dctaulting Town Treasurer. and his
vor of the plaintiff for sl79s5.25. Smith was
elected Treasurer in 1873. and in the spring of
1875 the Harrison Despatch. which was edited
by Michael X. Keumf. the present Town Coun-
sell attacked the accuracy OF the Trcasurcr's
reports. stigmataing them IA fraudulent and
false" An investigation was demanded, but
Smiths friends in the Common Council strcnu-
ously opposed il. Owing 20 the determined
stand made by Aldermen John OSullivan and
John J. Muligan. experts were appointed who
reported the Treasurer dcfaultrr in the sum
OF $1,000. This was in April. 1875. Notwith-
standing this. Smith was not removed until the
next Otohcr. Alderman Kerr, leader Of
the Republican party in Harrison, was the de-
ihultrrs most ardent champion. From April
until q toher 1875. the drfalcations ran M to
about $4,000. Nearly all tn" money that Smith
collected for taxes in that time he retained and
absolutely refused 10 deliver to his successor.
nor would he transfer the book Of accounts.
W me tn" Investigation was being carried on.
MIR. kenny found, upon inspecting Smiths
BOND. thnt the document was defective. Another
bond was given lor S3O,OUO. VIM. Bower VIM.
Niehols. John Rohan. Philip Muliigan. and
1Uus. GlprsOn becoming surrtfrs After his re-
moyal a civil suit was instituted against him
and his surptics for 100000 and the case WINS
referred TO Mr.. Whitehead. Two months after
Schuyler OF New York. WHO had charge II the
estate of his si-t r. Mrs. Eliza Van SOlingcn OF
Harrison. Mis-. Van SOlingen then owed about
81 Ol1 for uS@pesments and taxes. Smith told
the Doctor that If the money was paid to him
at once. he would remit per cent. Of the
amount The doctor said he would consider the
propOs tiOn. The next day. ON going to IIar-
rI-on he WIS informed 10y Alderman David
y sullivan OF Smith 5 removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
FIyiNcr.iA tND coiimnRcrin.

MONDAY. May PIP. VI. The speculation
at the Stock L. haul,a Developed AN irregular
and ieyoIish market. with Sufficiently wide ruc-
tuatious 10 satisfy both bulls and bears. TIL
Western shares opened strong. and further adj
NaueeI i,tl4 g cent. ;thecNtr.mc having been
ol rived ia the Northw stern preferred. which
ros from 49, al the op. ming tn j0-4. with IN,
common = cent higher az 2l's. Rock Island
was also. at the same ume. q. better 40 % .. and
81. Paul preferred . at 5lis. having opened at
Jus. Michigan Central became consp iru0us in
the early business. but after adyan ing from
A. 90 45. suddenly broke to 43's with later
transa tons at 80. seller 3 and closing at 49,. $40
43N. Lake Shore and Western Union were not
we'll sustained the former ranging az 81 90 49,
@j3' @j2'. j2s under the rule. @j2'i. seller
3; while the latter declined from G3 to CO...
though suhsequo nt'y recovering TO G2's. with
auHl sales az ~ o.. seller 3. NV York Central
also yielded from 90 10 93i ., sellers. butral4ied
a e nj. In the final hour.
Delaware, La kawannaanl Western however
was the most active stock uI1u the list. the
transactions after midday having been unusu-
ally large in consequence of the action of thcroal
raprc- natives at their meeting to-day IN do
Gliding upon suspension OF mining from juno
10 10 July -. This stock during the morning
uoun-cmeut Of the above PR posed susprn-I0n
tho price rapidly rose To- a.. though as quickly
yielding tn - o. Delaware and Hudson. witch
had been quiet before midday at IS .tla7 ,oD
- f. suddenly ro~" To 3i =, hut closed at - q.
seller 3. and Morris and l--cN Jumped > 8
cont. To- 10. having opened al CO., though. on
-nl's oi only s@ shares. roa"tnE r. cent. To-
49, Ia1n- Mall attracted attention at th' soc-
oni bourd hy H. rally of r cent. % ~ =. the
purrhu~' having tccn i'm part due to "a r., port
iuW III" election on IN" auih would arouse 70
WAS y not pfsmay a IT, F'i4 m q Gf ir6 Si
the W r-trfh ~Ntrr~, 10 Mul'u u'f" mas been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

THE FESTIVITIES or THE GERMfNS IN
IIE pRTyITE PARKS.
Driven Under Cover, hut Not Put Out Of
Itumor by the Rain Dancing and Tn
mixed Jointly all Day and After NJ idnight.

Driven Under Cover. but Not Put Out OF
Itumor by the Rain Dancing and Tn
mixed Jointly all Day and Aucr Midnight.
The largest Fest of yesterday was that in
Joncss Wood Colosseum. under the auspices
Of the New York Turn-Ncrcin. At 0 O'Clock the
mcmbcrs " the vcrcn were Joined at their han
in Fourth street by tho Rhcnischc Schuct-
2cnhund. Sacngctrundc Saongcrlust. Sing
Academic. Theodore KOcruor Iicdcrtnfcl.
Ulk Quattcttc cub. Wachtrl Club. Bcr-
liner club. Bildhaucr Ncrcn. Vorcin fur
Kunst und Wissenschat. Dcutschc Tortbi-
dungs Ncrcn. Ncrcindcr Dutschcn Patvotcn.
Yahn und Schwcitzcr Turn Ncrrn. hhcingan
Sacngcr Club. and the Turner Xoglihg (cadoU
Corps. From the foot Of East Tcnth street
they took the boat to the scene Of the
days festivities. Owing 10 the rain the
prize " turning" or gymnastic exercise Ivy the
students Of the Ncrcn school. the jumping. run
ming. putting the heavy stone. and ether out
door sports for the elder members had all to be
abandoned. But the day was a iully ono not
withstandng. nnr brass band played prom
cnude music. a string band stimulated the ok
rrtions Of the dancers. and the several singing
sp'ictl's awOhc the echoes with their chUruscs
and tlrrs.
An'Turncr festivals ara in great rnr for tho
children. Connected with the hail ui the
ciety IS q school roniuuing an average OF over
six hundred pupils. wherein INSTRUCTION Is
dhurly h'ongng 70 high Nools ~ and
academies. The children taught here are those
81 Turner's ana wherever fapa Turner goes
ON pleasure bent. his olive branches viii 40 also
SO yesterday the little folks fairly swarmed
rN'NWhrr" about the ulO~~oun, ra lng
through tho Corridors. playing games in the
wet grass despite the rain. shouting laughing.
uau 'ius. and throughout enjoying themselves
us ma 10 rs their elders. II the rain pr vent
ed much outdoor pleasure. perhaps there
was SOME compensation IN the effect produced
Ia tfl ftiHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
MethohI.,. pl.cn,.Inr do En..ern on,.tInn.

Al the moNing Of the Methodist minister's
Yesterday the Ko,. Or Taylor lectucl on the Eastern
question Larsc maps of the scat O., war hung upon the
wall ana the speaker made frequent use of them The
best thing for the Tki-h rcople amt for civilization Doe
Thought Nunli hr Eu-ani ni 'Nn.auunoplr the SECOND
lost Cnulrdrratuu ni tho thrl.tnn lhlucipanc. ni
turkey under thr protection uf Western Europe the
ihul best Russia Hi tun.uunuulr The Turk tolerated
ne riot, siAu and other missionaries irum nuu'tN at
pnltN the more ihusiitu Nltts. amt the freely
ihoy abuse each Oirr the tower tuuAt t, from ISLAM
The Rev Mi lhuur0 bulgarian convert 10 Method
ISM, and recent graduate at Drew Theological scum.
nary sul lh ms Icuplr dreaded to upIrt ssNc rulo oft
ku-sin SSNuuh much utiVr, ul the two to take their
chances y. llush sul.tctS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
What WIN You DO AboutIt,

Now, thcre ara many Repuhlcans who
think the course 90 the Pr -ii. n; sine. bee came
INTO office utterly al variance with the nyowe,l
PRINCIPLES and PURPOSES of the Republican
party. and wth It's Professions made
Throughout n" canvass that he has
practically done what he lWniodiy COM
d~mned IN Andrew johnson: that he has gone
further in surfenlrrln- 10 tie ire ouclab.e
Bllrhnn- Oi the South than even Horace Greco
ley would have gone had he taken the l'r.si-
dontu chair ia 1873. And the answer which
hl- most ulllOu~ supporters make o. ala this d..
iu "if ~. Noil what tn,nf What Will you do
ulOut IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

Mayor Schroeder yesterday. in vctong the
resolution nppfopuauus - 81" pny the EXPENSES of
lw''i nn hi. trial nlor charges TOR malioa.auce AS
'Nuus,0 ncr Of cfy Works, of which hc asacluitud.
communicated to the Aldermen his reasons that the
Common 'ounci hat no legal power 10 make the appro
liltIlN4 tti Nut tho pfrrrirut- strong Hlau-
~" .Noc '-torlt There Is nothing +" n-uN a 'ra.
'Ni' ~ Fowler luitr contract Winch hc pet
Nl'i Ur Nltnrr. Tor tNc II DmI Stead rr,erN ir had
u"lr liuN nl tfnVp and hr had hont all OF his per
SQUAT fNl 'i itI t'l Ill-t the policy ui tNc Mifn
WH common 'nnu' winch WHs Ia reject the act OF $50
Hi'N"iiHh- luriIr rNI MIXTURE 90 shtoNpi, 10 take
r"--,~ " he los'tuiI, and % complete the dam at a
cost oi s3pbD
Got bottle of Wlsiar'4 Balsnm Of Wild Cher
iDu may need Al Ton "A sudden cul. h ar cold Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
blaine on Hayes.


Blaine. according To- some accounts. viii
not u" silent ia rNsr".f 20 HAY - rolf"y when
t0n-r -- meets. An intimate friend states tlt
following g. i bis lesltiun: he Us bitter ia his
opposition o. liNt b iOl" y. -INInl. That Doe VIII
oppose 10 o. ti ru4. rA Nu u tNrrn -aouId NOT Doe
another Republican ia the Srnat" with HIM.
II believe Hayes = Ingrautulr to tLe Nevuh-
h.an=. 81 South Carolina and Louisiana = SIM
llj Infamous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
No, state omccr In Iowa for Hayes.


We do not believe there Is u single State
officer IN Iowa supporting the President >
policy. W. know. from our own knowledge.
THAT majority Of them ar" decidedly opposed
Ia u. and that they ar" out-upk"n In their opin-
ion IA regard to II. or the Iowa Conerr-s men.
several Of tnrm We know. are opposed TO Il. and
10 D. suie O. SAY That huth our senators have the
Eriiv"-i oi urrr'NrnSlOns IN regard t. II and
| : Il l - IL l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

Arriyrd-Nutpsf. Nav FL
~- A'n- r.. Williams Cane iiayu Afril 81 Port m
irwt Arr p. 0aNHuilt Ma. DIc. town 9TH. Aspli,
Nil lifN aul NH,a..n i,ti.
- ttfN u AUSTIN. stevens. Icfnan1iaa May IL Bruins
virA l7f.. amt Port l .gIl i-th
ss tlNu Nr1It. irfun.d.. Nori Cruz May o. Cam.
irl0hc ilfh PrU-rr.s l4ri. amt Havana 1851.
=. Peterborough 10. Fraser. ~ john. y. Is aul Var.
mouth
- rauta. n.ane. wihmr-t'n Y q Mayls.
- slutrIul". hNl-cr. Havana. MAY a.
l.lIk MAuh, san. l.icp, NtNu.
Brig Anna 'lHlr'h. ~, attn. Nun-or
hrt- Pearl. BrehfrIu Port Spain
bu- Terra NnNa. Lus hhart tuluN ailis. y 3
Alsu Nir usual river AMI cua,tWl.r Nt-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

H,RRI,BuRG. Pa. Mnv a. The Supreme
count to-day inIinri flo uiiurrf lI Mn, lower rf DO
tn. cu.c o ul0ma. pun, convicted ol ulc murder of
Policeman lust at lanHIua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

,ur fSSYuBLY rOTfN" 10 iF'""' NJ
arr MIR 1 MILLION


a., soi, ru.h,na the Dm Through at ''T"''
,,,, snccd \ Round Of B""c"mhe >''''"'
.,Lt,s spInoin'. Proposed t"'""
,... ,'.u,I rrocrssion to the bhrr"""s'
,,,sv Navel. Two hours Of the alter
,,o,.e..-fonof the Assembly were "t"ln E'N'n
i,rr... -,.lo aprr.h- rintnEi ' fh' E'"'I ''s'
liz, ,,bth has hal charge oi worklng
t. f,.ii,..s Of the file work ngm'n nsnln
t..., .,r..ri,4 ra.s.l; lut Thus time little
.t,Iun had boon taken io Keep Out the
.bs who were mainly rnspons Die Tor the
.,,..fnl a.rnrs - lasi Friday. and the bull
..tlrDt.nrw were confined Co. the floor "
Assembly, The Ill., which has already |
...N. sDuutc. apitolratiu- sJuONOo ior /
erN D4,i'ul WIS brought down from the |
s.,ate. and. Hustled being al s'nt. AiNord took |
d.r..,f N.. buurouhe business. II is not |
n..n.tONlSalitOn.sO ut -trongaS the friend |
ofnr... riu. man. Ina fact. his record OH the |
r.ai.i.ut l.w and all measures asked for by |
M. ..n-.,ft.l cluss has been ON the other |
sl..ufh. rhyed the rolcto-day Hs eilretualiy |
ss,h.i.h lo had been in the business all his |
Il 1Hr., necessity and Il desire to Hrcom- |
,,aia HAM. Harris" us he expressed it. |
ar. f.r moving causes. IL is not likely |
rat BIO, wI hn found on that side whom an |
f..aa t.'N .n tNt wOrkiuEncn and some great
e.fpurt.Y 4r.-rs H. led of. rs soon as the
bill V.u-uH.. lf'ci. with am oflort to have il inn
nuIaiy Iu upon ts third reading. hut
s,.n.i. vn0 wanted to amend the bill $50 as to
PROVED. flat fi1i.uuO ofthe amount be spent for
labor upon thr building and not go into the pock-
Pr itnoeultrlctlrs ohIcctcd. andHs 1t required
unanimous consent this was fatal. But Old salt
was ali.l go the emergency. 1t WIS no part Vt
ilepr0erlmme to allow any Democrat to make
,aplidi ,ut oi the affair The sympathy Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
Encouragement, for the Anu-uaye.itc..


The good words which the Traveller Is re-
coiViug daily from our friends i'm the North are
supplemented 10y numerous letters of similar
tenor from the struggling Rcpuhlicans of the
Ike tn" iIfu stand that Go" IrdrciD has
taken in opposition To the southern policy
Of President HAYES. II IL even more pro-
bounced in its opposition thpn the Chicago
Htr-O, cam None hut those vino have lived IN
th" South IAN form amy id"t as e. what % South
'ru Democrat is. You cannot override his pre-
fulle,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
THE WAR INSIDE THE PARTY.
HlYESTSM TTGOROUsLY DENOUNCED
BY REFUBLICINS.
Some Searching Questions by Leading Re
publican Organ The Crucial Test of Ale
glance to the Republican Organization.

Hon he R0l,aer De,no7nt ar,i C1rp,iic
II is n searching as well as pertinent in
quiry. upon, which Rcpuhicnns. would do we'll
elected President and had lnauguratcd precisely
the same policy aS that adopted hV President
Hayes. how many Republican, supporters would
that policy have Oidaincd2 We believe that an
honest resolution Of this question. "A rigid self
examination by Republicans in the light of it's
suEE'SllohN W0ulh evoke many c9hlrsslons. re-
move many MISCONCEPTIONS. and moro clearly
dciin" than is defined in the absence Of such eN-
dminni 'u, the varying motives which influence
prof sod Republican support Of such policy
We may possibly and those Republicans whOarc
disposed To treat fairly this pregnant question
10y proposing certain subsidiary Inquiries. cor
tam relevant lines Of thought:
20 you support this policy solely as matter
Docs II thoroughly commend itself to your
Docs it at all commend itself to your con-
scicncr2
Do YOU believe II TO he the legitimate result of
the Republican victory Of 1876,
was, II not the policy against which you con-
tended IN tn" last Presidential campHignp
Was not the very policy insisted upon by tho
is it consistent with Republican inspiration?
Is II not surrender instead Of atriumph ON
your part
Is il NOT an abandonment of tho LOYAL clement
at tn" south, to sustain which, 10y all fair and
constitutional MEANS YOU stand pledged
toa disin lination to crtirisc the Rcpubi AN
administration. which has Instituted it. rather
thnn to ialth in its Justice and cilirirncy2
Tn" crucial test of Republican allegiance will
H. found in the answer to the main question
rus vii lhdu'" an elimination OF al sii" il
sues ana conlluo the judgment. which may be-
rendered. solely to an issue OF principlc-thc
determination us to whether tn" policy ia per- So
right or wrong whether IL dOcs or does not
consist with Republican inspiration. la the
hnp' that Republicans Will submit themselves
70 the test thus involved, ami in the trust that
thus submitting themselves the vast majority
them the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

Furniture. carpets. bedding. monthly pay
mcuiN 'uMpcruwat b, 80 and l1i 'hatli"u steet, ~
large NHrtruuu~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
Business lloilt,s.

Whether the hnIr he gray az dcciiNIn Ing, Par
: u HNlk hAL>AM restores the color and LIE Don't
-ltct Your Hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

ladies If You would have SUCCESS and comfort
IN NasAius, use llv . %. h. aOAl. ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

Pine Rye wh-key, wears GA 81 Ter Gallon 9,
per lars, bottle. Van BELL. - Chambers II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

The Best Remedy for Children while Teeth
ing Mr. NlN~llN ~..ifn.Hs ~trUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

Got bottle Of Wietar's Balsnm Of Wild Cher
- iou may need tor sudden cough Or cold -Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

The cheapest. pir"snnt-st, and hest remedy
Too dtrie -, Nan bu-h lis ,.lut 1ue. IL Ne-cy II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03
Probate Court Proceedings.

In the matter of the last will and tesla.
ment Of William Reed, deceased, will
fled, proven and admitted to probate
and record.
Loveinia Poor appointed administrative
de bonis non OF Lewis Poor, deceased
Bond 5000.
In the matter of the last will and ties
lament Of Edward T. Crabtree, deceased,
will fled, and testimony of one witness
taken, and cause continued.
Isaac r. Hastings, administrator Of w.
K. Hastings, deceased, VS.. Emma s. Has
tings ct al. Petition to sell land. Order
of sale made and issued
John D. Jones, administrator of VIM.
E. Morgan, deceased. Petition for the
increase Of widows allowance filed and
heard. Allowance increased.
John E. Morgan VS.. Thos. E. Jones ct
al. Appeal from County Commissioners
road case. Tried to jury. Verdict,
Compensation $50, damages S535.
Two inventories, one sale bill and two
accounts filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leander Smith and Ann Eliza Woods
Simeon G. Martin and Elizabeth Z
Mccoy.
John w. Cook and Anna Bates.
Henry Christman and Barbary Stoll.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-05-03

We learn that the Board of Managers
OF the Agricultural Society have con
cluded to open the competition on the
singing of the Anthem. Worthy is the
Lamb" to any and all Choirs and Mu
sical Associations throughout the State,
without any restrictions on account oi
locality, the effect OF which will be that
Choirs from all parts of the State will
enter into this grand competition. and
we predict that it will be the grandest
contest of the kind ever witnessed in
Ohio. We understand that Choir from
Cleveland, Ohio, have signified their in
tention to be here, and doubtless Choirs
from Portsmouth, Ironton, Marietta,
Chillicothe, Waverly and other towns
will not permit this to pass without par
ticipating, and as it is natural, we think
well of our home musical talent. and be.
lieve, if they organize at once for prac.
tice, that they can be able successfully to
compete, and we would suggest to them
the Importance Of going to work at once.
The prize offered is worthy, and the
honor and fame to be won is worth con-
tending for.