davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06
PosrHoRsaSDBLsER TILL EUROPA TAxERAs
SON F0LJER:
LAGFoRoRDN1NGAR MED AFsRENDE
PX TIDNINGAR.;;z: i. :. :.

/. Hvarje postmastare ar skyldig att, Sd
fort en- tidning ej uttages ar Postk tkontoret,
dom genom bret ander1atta a. dngens as
Rvarf6r den ej blifSSit uttagen. F6rsumnmelse 2
att CORA delta gor postmastaren ansvarig for
den betalning som ttillkommer utgifvaren:
uttaper en- tSdnine. ware sig densamma ar
till honom adresserad eller icke eller han
tor densamma subskriberat eller icke, ar an
svarig for dess betalning.
8. OOm en- prenumerant befaller, att en-
tidning vid en- visstid skalf upphora att ko-
nom tillsahdas, och utgifvaren fortfar att
sanda densannma, skall prenumeranten vara
skyldig for tidningen betala, ON HAN PORT RI
rAoA. Lagen st6djer sig pa den asigten, att
hvarje person bor betala, for hvad han err
h3ller. -.-.s :.
4. Domstolarne hafva beslutat, att vagran
att ur ett postkontor uttaga tdningar eller
tidskrifter, dr. PRIMA PAolR intyg pa afsigt-
ligt bedraReri. ''.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06

MittegOels. / en- tidning j Illinois
tastes nyligen foljande annons: !:
& Upphittadt:: en- h6gerhandske af
kastor. ON egaren in1emnar ven.
sterhandsken pa denna tidnings
tryckeri. sa blir upphittaren ho-
nom nlycket f6rbnnden. = ss.:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06
.Rlssa. Ii af Mi,a.ns. stats 74dning: ,s.

Red. af MINI. Stats 1sfdniag:: = 1,.... ID
:f,Eftersom, jag, i Eder arade tidning
har sett att M gerna besyarar ALA
3bref iangaende lagfragor,I win afven
\ jag framstallaen sadan:tG 81 9zsHE2
llIF Forliden host itog jag i.'preemp.
ton pa ett sstycke land l80 acres),
hvilket kostade ss2.0 90, och amnar jag
Il host att taga samma land j besitt-
ming genom att ttaga det som ':home.
stead.'g Jag 6nskarE veta hvad Ia
gen fordraraf en- person, imam den
ne far taga landet i besittning och
erhalla sina paper derpa. Somliga
saga, att man skall tsofva atminsto-
ne en- matt, med hela. familien pa
landet, imam paper kan erhaalllass. erhlal y
f6rbattring pa mitt land be-
gtraffar. 81, ar. bara eft hus under
byggnad pa detsamma. ,Landet ar
'belaget i Shefburne COT, inaeseta.
u" Var;god& och intago ofyanstaende
isEr aradei tidning, SAINT gif mig ett
opartiskt syar, beder; en- :tidniin- min
gems lasare och prenumerant. .>. 20.
.@,! ~. Augustus johnson.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06
ReseintTYck,
pa vagen mellan fs7'i1
Minneapolis och uTaylOrs Falls.

Kroppen ar det f0rnamsta hos men,
niskan. Icke SAINT? :. 10 yisst Och
So fall Dor man ju ocksa tillse att
ems lila tillstymmelse till corpus 81
blifver f6rsummad, utan erhallerH i en- 2
och AMMAN liten. behofig 'uppfrisk'
ming. Med andra ord, later den 60
ra On: liten utAykt, for att skaka at
sig det myckna sag och :mj6ldam'
met. Pa. samma gang ar det afyen
en- vasendtlig vederqyickelse for var
innestangda sjal, hvilken gor oss
sallskap i det langsta. ~
Har man endast tillfalle att slita
sig los fran stadslifvet, med dess
manga for kroppen ruinerande for.
ordningar, b6r man ej tanka pa 50.
ken tva ganger utan upph6ra med
att langre qyida ::.:yr :,.- =
I: .'Stunden bortilar,, !s'3.4 ~
j., ~. Men icke min smarta;'', lze
genast rigga upp sin sjals brack.
liga farkost' stlcka =. " TOT :1orhe
Wind SAINT fhstaisa .sa. N seAe' SOU
m6jligt az S, nya !' AfaIsel ocnnsss %oa
ohalt n,...l : '. & ss gI IT. "a, fs sesr ~ ~ ~
stormar kan man nan s.luii % lol .so myo
ket az dendyrbara barlasten. Eftel
att lange hafy;a suckate eItel trineset Is ::
kom afven Jag andtllgen los. Ms. ~
f6rno1dt SHINE styrde 1ag gsnass ~ y
san TIL Jernyagstatl lonen tl.'s5 steg all.' M
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06

KO1nlisk lata1lsIxrift. Till Ny.
kopings post tkontor anlande harom-
dagen ett bref med f0ljande utan-
skrift: y Y :. ].
ssInnehafvaren af medaljen for
raddning af niskolif af attonde
storIeken, Soldaten II {
Carl Peter Jonsson. s.5 T:
Hnru stora aro den sortens men
niskolif Diet ar fragan.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06

= - in AZ g. Eti :.tts. 41rI -
s.IHels0stadem. .''-Sasom vi for
ut omnamnt, har doktor Richardson
kommit pa den planen att bygga en-
,stad j. England, hyilken skaH fore
ma ALA onskiga vilkor j afseende pa
luft och ljus SAINT bara nalnnet t.Hy-
gikopolis'' eller s'Helsostad. Z Ar
betena pa grundlaggandet at denna
stad skola borja till h0sten, namli-
gen vid Courtland j narheten,. af
hafsbado Worthington ] Sussex.
Arkitekt och ingeni0r aro sysselsat-
Ia med planerna, och ett kostnads-
forslag 0fyer gatorna och hafsupp-
damningen SAINT de skyddade bad
:platserna skulle med Diet snaraste
vara fardigt. 5,E tt5s> 5sii i$s13si E$g1l3!ij
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06

re Landkontor Fergus I
::i Falls, Aug. % 1877, }
Hr Redakt0r::.. T.. ....
Eder, correspondent, Augustus
johnson, tycks hafva fattat denltan
ken att en- 'spreemption filing''ar ett
f6rberedande steg for "homestead
entry Delta ar icke f0rhallandet;
..preemption''- och "homestead"-
,lagarne: arc alldeles .olika och sta Ell
i nagon ber0ring med hvarandra.
'sPreemption" "-lagen tillater en- per-
son att ssproye" och betala upp slit
land efter att hafva 4bott .(resided)
pa och odlat detsamma j. 6 manader;
han kan afyen "a yanta EFT helt ar
ON landet varit stoffered'' eller varit
i ssmarket," och tya och ett halft ar
ON det icke; varit s'market, imam
han beh6fyer betala det, men maste
i ALA handelser bo pa landet och od-
la nagon del deraf (reside on and cul-
tivate) under hela tiden. AT John.
sons bref tycks det som hade han
annu ej bott pa landet, f0ljaktligen
har han redan f0rlorat all ratt der.
till under s.preemtion" -lagen; men
ON ingen AMMAN g0r ansprak emot
honom sa firms det ingentingl som
;hindrar honomt ifran att genast taga
det som s.homestead,'', under den
s. k. ssbomestead''- -lagen. Delta
blefve dock en- helt och ha1let obe--
roende affair och har Ell det ringaste
att CORA med hans ''preemption
claim" Han kan narsonlhelst taga
en- ''homestead entry genom att
personligen infinna sig pa landkon-
toret eller, ifall han verkligen al
,boende pa det land han 6nskar att
taga, infor ''Clerk of Court det
county hvar landet ar belaget.
Inom sex manader efter: han har
gjort sin s'homestead entry fordrar
lagen att han skall verkligen bo der,
och saval lagens bokstaf som anda
fordrar, att han skall fortfarande 60
ra det till slit hem och odla detsam-
ma anda tills de fem aren ,aro slut,
efter hvilka han ar berattigad till
slit fastebref af regeringen:
Jag vet att manga hafva fatt den
tanken att en- fullg0r "homestead"-
lagens fordringar ON man blott sof-
yer en- matt hvar sjette manad pa:
slit "claim; - men delta ar en- Aide.
les oriktig uppfattning, som har tro-,
ligen uppkommit tderigenom att UNI
der landkontorets regler kan ingen
CORA ansprak pa (contest) en- an.
mans ssclaim'' ON icke delta varit
6fvergifvet mer an sex manader;
men hvarje rattvis och rattankande
person borde inser att denna regel ar
gjord for att skydda den redlige sett-
laren och 81, for attgti1la i1latanagonsat att
Eringga sshomestead" Hagen.
Med h6gaktning,
-. SOREN sLISTOE, q.
= 49,, Register.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06
POstumdeHl'iSttelser.

Enkelt bret; i vigt eli ei6fTerstigande 1-2 uns,
befordras till hvilket postkontor SOM helst
inom Forenta Staterna mot en- atgift at B cts
Postport0t' mastef dock: alltid eslaggas for
skott. = ~. X - =. .'-'." - :.
For hnarje ofverstigande 1-2 uns elier un'
oeF EnKeit 1a brefi SsS ssmma stad der postbarare
fnnes, forutbetaldt, cents. l stad der post
barareej finnes, 1:cent. F. IL p
IN :tidninR som ej wager Diver uns, pe.
fordras till ala delar af landet for ! cent. H
Postverket betordrars inga paketer som
vaga ofver 4 pund. ~
PosrY0RsaxDRLsER TILL EUROPA TAxERAs
som P0IJRR:
Postkort, Q cents per stycket. =.
Frankerade bef ON ~ uns, cents. 4
Ofrankerade bref om l 2 uns, 10 cents.
Tidningar, i vigt 81 6fverstigande uns, cts
Andra tryckta saker, varuprofver etc. ? cts
7. per . uns.
F6r registreradt bret, 10 cents extra.
Brefinom landet kunna afven registreras
men d& har afsandaren att erlagga 10 cents
registreringsafgift. Postverket iklader sle
dock ingen ersattningssky yldighet for ett e.
dant BRET, derest det m1jligen skulle ga Tor
loradt.sz Ef[ [&z rs 4F,:t
Vid ALA storre postanstalter inom lande1
utfardas 8. k. "Money Orders'' (postanyis'
ningarl for mindre belopp till toljande prs:
Order till SIS T. 1O cents
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-09-06

@@ nv gud. Amerikanaren Ward,
s. som stupade ar 1852 sssom general j
kinesisk tjenst, 5har 3ffork1arats for
gud. iva tempel hafva uppf6rts
till den nye gudens ara. ~ I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
THE Thrift on IRON AND STEEL.

OPPOSITION TO ANY CHANGE IL THE DUTIES.
The American Iron and Steel Association
amounted committee recently to visit Washington, aud
urge Congress not change the present duties on iron
and steel The comui tee consisted OF y. W. Hum
phreys OF this city; John Rodgers Of New-fork state;
Joseph Wharton, = j. Reeves, ID. j. MoTell and James
Parke. ir, Of Pennsylvania; Charles J. Ash
burner of Baltimore; william l.. Colin, Of Bos-
ton; ex-Unitcd states Senator Warner, of Alabama;
and others representing the West and South. Mr.
Humphreys said tribune reporter That there was
thoroughly organized effort on the part OF radical Tree
traders and those who favored tariff for only
o secure changes Ia the tariff during the present session
Of Congress "The revenue tariff men, he continued
.sv tn4r they propose making moderate changes only
with a view to putting the free list certain articles
which are necessary for manufacturing pur-
poses and which cannot b. produced here.
in all about nfty articles, including wool and
certain chemicals To this there can be no valid
affection but there strong probability that the free
traders and reyenuetarn men Will combine on COM
promise customs law, and outvOe the protectiOnsts 20
tbe almost irreparablc injury OF manufacturers. The
luty ON iron and steel will probably be OF the first
objects of attack The iron and steel interests Of the
world are a transition state There has been going on
change from to steel. The demand now for iron
rails is light, most roads insisting on steel. We
have now great facilities Tor the manufacture
OF steel which has been brought To perfection only
through the operation OF protective tariff Prices have
declined since it, nHi manufacture W. s country, from
~GJ To- $40 per ton simply because the taIih enabled
fo compete with manufacturers IN foreign countries
vbcr the mines are well developed and labor is cheap
We are not yet able 10 stand alone, nd If the dy should
he removed while the business depression exists. it
yould work great injury immediately to tho partly
developed industry In the iron regtOns of Alabama Nr
nia and Missouri, and IN time would utterly destroy
The iron aud steel interests OF The country"
The present duties are rs follows to IL cents on
bars: railroad iron. cents per 100 lbs; boiler and
plate 1l9 cents per 10; PIX q per tom no bar iron TO
nav less tlan 30 per cent al VaOrem. sweden, Eng
i,nd Belgium and Russia furnish the chief impOrta-
lions Of these kinds of lron but their shipments have
fallen If fully 20 per cent since high protective
tariff was first enforced. The following figures show
The number Of tons imported annually since 1870 and
the value:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
CHANGES IN EASE BALL CLUBS.

The new Cincinnati Base Ball Club for next
League. The club has honoraby released Adty and
Foley and not expelled them, first reported and
also has released Booth This done in order to
make room for the White Brothers and George Wright
from the Bostons who will play in Cincinnati next year
The nine viii be composed follows: j. White. catcher
W. W. White. pitcher Sullivan. first base; Gerhardt
second base Wright, short stop; McNcy. third base ;
field PIKE. field: MITCHELL field
and change pitcher: substitutes. Kelly and Geer.
The Chicago Club has AT last red the services Of
players, whO AT the end of next probably will not
be the foot OF the list. Mr.. Spauldng. the business
manager of the club. sent TO keW-lOr and
BrOOkyn's League Club next season. UarbIidges re-
from the Hartford Club with which hc had agreed
TO play in ISIS, secured, and he VII DO the catch
for the Chicago Club next season. The PLAYERS
Start first base Anson second base Ferguson, shOri
stop; HanknsOn from the Amateur Alaska Club Of
tins city,, third base Hahan, left field Egglcr,
field Cassidy, right field.
When became known that the Brook yn club was en-
gagged 10 play IN Chicago next year. n generally sub
posed that Brooklyn would not Ice represented by any
regular club Arrangements were made. however last
week 10 bring the Cricket Club, of BugbamtOn, y. "
and make them BTOOkyu's regular
players for 1873. The club to have made Utica
headquarters, aud is made mp Of the following we'll
known players: j. Roach who has played "a number Of
years for the champion seuipfOfcss0na Chelsea Club
OF Brooklyn, will do the catchng Robert Clack, who
PLAYED with the Atlantic Club OF BROOKLYN IN 1879.
will second base McCunucss. also from the
first base The names Of the other players, who are
an in Brooklyn and this city, are as follows: AcOtt,
Richardson, Purcell, Richmond Smith aud Kennedy.
The Crckets had very good record last season, and
nonal Star Ciub, Of syracuse in nearly every game
which the two clubs played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
A REVENUE FROM SING SING

The report of Warden Clark, of Sing Sing
Prison. for the month closing to-day, forth that he
has drawn Slj.j1G - from the Treasury for the
support OF the male department. AMI that he will deposit
SlGOg7 -. mostly earnings of the convcts, being an eN
Of $3.50 G6 over the expense. During the saipe
period last year. $50 COS 81 was drawn for the support
OF the same department, while only Si,33S 10 ne
posted az earnings Tie earnings were thus $500 n
less than the expenses, showing gain this year
Sls,Sjl 40 IL favor of the new management. There
l,6IO male cOuyicts the prison yesterday. On
the day last year there were IlU7. heng an in
crease Of 2O3. The Rev W. W Hunt, who has oicated
a paiu since pr last rctIrcs to-day His success
sOr has not yet been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
STRIKE ON A CROSS-TOWN CAR LINE.
TWO REDUCTIONS or THE WAGES OF DRIVERS IN
THREE wEFRS.

TWO REDUCTIONS or THE WAGES OF DRIVERS IN
THREE WEEKS.
The drivers Of the Canal-st. division OF tho
Christopher and Tenth street Railroad have struck on
account OF two reductions in their within the past
three weeks This line started two OF three months
ago for the convenience Of the Broadway and Canal ST.
business men who live in Brooklyn, and IT was supposed
that 1t would prove profitable to the company George
Terry, the superintendent of this division, sald 10
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: 1--WE have thirteen cars
on this division which round trips between Broad
way and Canast. and Fulton Ferry in t@enty-iour
mnutcs. When the line was started the drivers were
paid AZ the rate of 81 25 twenty -four Tips uSy
The expectations Of the company were no. e1Iu' ~
instead of making large profits ear averaged Only
a day, and ont Of this tho expenses OF uIiF-
er, horses. stablng etc, had To De paiu. nc
company saw that could continue running te carr
mt these ratc So three weeks ago the president informed
me that he would have reduce the drivers wage, 10
81 for twenty-sc trips day. Inc men assen'cu
Yesterday received fresh orders that stu tufiher re-
duction must be made, and the rates henceOrt Woh NC
~ 80 "A day asked the men If they were Wiling 10 a'
cent these terms and ten OF the thirteen declined ana
struck work We Immediately engaged other Drivers
Among them were several hill bOys-that is, boys VINO
with extra horses, help III pulling cars on up graces;
These have since been removed, and now we nave iu
force OF competent drivers. Several OF the OlI NEIL
hear regret having left aud deslTous 10 retuIh
Had they returned yesterday, should Willingly nave
taken Them but shall not discharge new men VINO are
competent.
Ii was reported yesterday that the drivers OF the
Twenty-third Street CrOssIOwn line had also STRUCK
but the said there was no train
I'm the report. the drivers wages on tnat ana the
Bleecker street lines have moi been reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
COMMUNICATING THE POLISH REVOLUTION OF
1880.

The Polish residents of this city commemor-
ated yesterday, the Polish revolution OF 1880 by which
the overthrow Oi the Car Constantine King Poland
was sought The hall at No II Fourthst was decorated
with Polish and American flags the former being draped
mourning large aud sympathetic audience occ %
pied all the seats and standing ROOM The Polish Free
Rifles marched into the hall 10 music, and stood two
lines either side of the platform ut the OF every
speech they saiued the speaker. The Rev Father Die
man. priest Of the Polish Church In this city delivered
long address tho trials OF Poland. and outrages
committed upon her by Russia, Prussia and perfidous
Austria In America only did eIies from their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
SWINDLING STREET EDDLERs

New-N Ork Is OVerrun with street peddlers
who dishonest penny by playing the part Of snug
ger-. The majority are women, whose stock in trade
consists Of laces, silks gloves and other articles subject
TO duty which they exhibit with great air Of secrecy as
goods tnat have never given tribute to the Custom House
These people neither pay eyadc duties their only
claim 10 connection with imposts ~ that they are rank
mpO-tOrs They buy secOnd-cnss goods cheap at auc-
ton and then count on their own adrOtness aud the
public crcduy ana fOudncss for Overreaching the Coy
eminent, for the ready sale Of their One we'll
known old woman pcddler who haunts Fiithaye.. has
made good living for many years by trading on the
greed ana weaknesses Of her patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
A NEW RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

Professor Felix Adler has established school
which no intends shall to his Society OF Ethicai C
ture what the sunday-schoo Is to the Christian Churcn
The chill ren OF his followers are TO meet nun or
half The boys are Monday ana tne Es vi
Tuesday. Professor Adler says he proposes splS "
I win begin his work with studies OF religious history
aud load his upils on until they can compfehcuu VIZ
of ethics Professor Adler says that ne is
an eyieriuent ana lac declined TO admit VISITORS 10
the class Tuesday. About Dozen heOieN '"'' WIZ
prc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
An EX-AsSEMBLYlAN ARRESTED.

c. NJ. sCHIEFFEuN CHARGED 81 HIS BROKERS
WITH OBTMNING $4,000 BY FALSE REPRE-
sENTAuONs-HE AssERTs THAT THEY ARE ~
DEBTED 10 HIM.
Charles VI. Schieflelin, cx-Assemblyman from
the Id Assembly District of Wcstchestcr Coanty,
taken INFO custody by Deputy sheriff Ford of White
Plains, 10y virtue Of a warrant issued on complaint oi
Davidson & Jones' bankers, Of Wal-s, who charge SIR
schicflen with having obtained $4,000 from them by
false representations. The compainants set forth in
their anidavlts that Mr.. Srhcneln called upon them
some time IN the month OF September 1874, and eX-
pressed wish TO open account with them and have
them make him advances stating t. them al the tine
that he the owner OF property to considerable
amount; that upon these repfcse nations tuSy made
HIM the advances he desired, ami that I'D The CouSn a.
suas qutut stock transactions, Ac Obtained itOm Them
the sum named The amount OF his haI! was fixed go
$4,000, which had been furnished up 90 noon yes
teIddy.
Mr. schioGclin, in giving his view Of the case. says
that his business Transactions with Davidson Jones
began in 1s6S on 500 and continued with hite inter
1~7T tadt be represent. ii 10 the cOmp'duant-
that he was the pOs-csSOr al valuable property and
that the affidavit, upon which bis arrest ordered
nearly, If not entirely, fdls- n every PARTICULAR that Zee
intends 10 bring legal proceedings AGAINST the complain
ants for false imprisonment, laying his damages =!
r2UOOOO He also asserted that Inst, al of beng III
dcbt.d Davidson Jones. that hm IN the course OF
business transactions, during period OF .lN years, be-
came indebted TO him 10 a large amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
CHRIST CHURCHs NEW RECTOR.

The Rev. DR.. j. S. Shipman, of Lexington.
KY, has accepted call to the Recorship Of Christ
Church. in this city, left vacant in September by the
death 81 Dr. william A. McVickar. This is the second
call within year which Dr. hhIpman has received fr IN
TINS church. lie has been pastor OF Christ Church in
Lexington for sixteen years aud is recognized one of
the able-t Of the Episcopal clergy Of Kentucky HIS
course den0uncng the practice of betting on horse
made HIM many enemies, and TO tins attributed
his defeat candidate for Assistant Bishop Of the
state DR. shpman VIII preach his first sermon in this
city on Sunday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
THE NEw-ROCHELLE DEFALCATION.
PROPERTY OF THE FUGITIVE SECRETARY ATTACHE

PROPERTY OF IHf FIGlllNb StNhflAhf AllAthhD
The loss ESTIMATED AT $4,000.
The trustees Of the NewROchelle Savings
Bank held meeting yesterday, but no business OF i'm
pOrtance was transacted 1t is generally expected that
the Distrct-Attorney will take charge of the matter to-
day. Charles t. Roosevelt, counsel for the tris-
tees Of the bank, obtained from County Judge
Clifford writ OF attachment against the property
OF W. II. Humphrey, the secretary which was
executed by Sheriff Brundage yesterday morning
Mr. Humphrey is the owner Of a valuable piece Of pro
perty in the business centre OF the village consisting OF
four and dwelling, which mOrgaged forony
$500; three story building occupied a, store
and dwelling, also IN excellent business place. u
mOtgaged for $4,000; six small dwellings In Church ST.
known Humphreyvillc, are eucumbeIed 10 the
amount OF $4,000, making the total amount OF mort
cages 900 upon property considered worth FioOOv
No action tor the capture of the fugitive secretary ms
yet been taken, and VIII not be for few days until
money can be appropriated for that purpose.
Nothing has been learned as 10 where Mr. Humphrey
went. IL is only known that he To this city sat
day afternoon and delivered the powers Of attorney Tor
Mcssrs. Roth and Lambden, To Arthur Iuttlng, ms
adopted TO be delivered Tuesday evening IL i he
lievcd that the defacatiOn viii amount about $40
600, and that only $4,000, above the mortgages,
can be realized from forced sale Of MI Humphreys
property. None OF the bank officials required %
give bonds Thomas L. DsbrOw, the treasurer, Is sad
all passbOoks Of The dep0sors az % per cent o the
deposit Mr. Humphrey has been living with his mother
inlaW ana Miss Alice lut'lng his ddOuted daughter,
whom he left without cent Being without means,
Miss Nutiug intends 10 place the mother ~ the ga
Ladies' Home and to return To her friends u Patsouis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30
DEBIT OF MISS HOMER.

Miss Lucy A. Homer, the singer VINO Is 10
make her first appearance at the steinway Hall matinee
tonorrovy is eohteeu years OF age and pupil Of Nine
yiardot Garcia who has given her warm recommends
ton to Dr. Damrosch. The novelties OF the concert arc
To be a "Danse Macabre" ~ Lszts for piano ana
orchestra and two Morse melodies Of syendsns, lot the
string band. The symphony Is Mozarrs great one III