davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
new ORLEANS, September Z. 1877.


To tho Members Of the Funding Board:
Geatleneen-Ws have examined the following
coupons, and have found them genuine. to VIE
Coupons detached from bonds issued undee
Acts Nos. 22s and 231 Of 1853:
No. 26o, due October /, 1873.
Coupons detached from bonds issued TO NeW
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Kailroe0
Com pany, Acts 1T to 231 of 1858. to wit:
Nos 737 tbis) due, respectively. JanuarJ u
1873, July /, 1873. and January 1. 1874.
No es1. due November 1. 1878.
Coupons detached from bonds issued 70 tne
New Orleans, Opelousas Rail- DAD Company. Aes
TITO 231 Of 1885, to wit: Nos 1871 and 1853 bis, due
respectively May 1, 1878 and November /, nss.
November t. 1878 No. ssf5 dfo Novefa5eE IL. .
No 6, due December /. 1872. June i, 1873, ana
December /, 1878.
Coupons detached from bonds iasned unashs
Act IS Of 1865, to wit: No 294. due rsspecftssa,
July /. 1917, January /. 1873 and January l. i0sss
of $50 each; No. 6s6 due respectively july J. is.s
nuary |. 1873. July 1873 and January ], -
of So; No. SGT, due respectively July !. IL -
January /, 1873. July /. 1873 and January J.. -
of $50 each.
Respectfully,
tsigned, JAMES CAMPBELL,
ALFRED REGGTO.
Experts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
New ORLEANS. August Q, 1871

New ORLEANS. August Q. 1877.
To tho Board Of Liquidation,
Gentleme,,--We have examined the following
coupons and have found them to be correct. to
wit:
Nos. 1895. 1885, 1897, $685. $780, 5000, due re-
spectively March and September /. 1873, and
March /, 1874 all detached from bonds issued
under Act. No 80 of 1870.
Respectfully,
(signod) JAMES CAMPBELL,
ALFRED REGaIO,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

ing coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act No. 1i5 Of 1867, and have found them to be
correct. to witt Nos. s7ss aa7i, $685. s4s ssa, sss
of $50 each, due May /, 1873.
Respectfully,
fSigned JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

New ORLEANS, September s. 1877.
To the Members OF the Board of Liquidation:
Gentlemen-We have examined bonds Nos.
24, 242 247, 24s and 23s, issued under Act No. g.
of 1869. and known as the peni entiary bondss
and have found them correct and genuine.
tSigneD JAMES CAMPBELL, .
ALFhED REGGIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

NEW ORLEANS, August s, 1877. b
We have examined bond No. 24B5 for $500. is-
sued under Act 80 Of 1870, and bond No. 1942 of
$1,000, issued under Act liz of 1857. and have
found them to be genuine.
Respectfully,
tSigncd) JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIO,
Experts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

REPORTS OF EXPERTS upon bonds and cou-
pons referred to them by the Board Of
Liquidation for examination as to their
genuineness.
NEW ORLEANS. May 80, 1877.
Having examined bonds Nos. 221. 223 and 224
issued under Act No SIS of 1869, and known as
the Penitentiary bonds, certify that they are
genuine.
tSigned) JAMES CAMPBELL,
ALFRED REaGIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
New ORLEANS. August 0, 1877.

New ORLEANS. August 0, 1871
To the Board OF Liquidation:
GentJen,easWe hereby certify that we have or
amined the following coupons and have found
them correct, to wit:
Nos. 16s III. and no. due September "A. 1873.
No. 6G4 due September 90 1873
Nos. 8, and 10, due August 1e. 1873. all issued
under Act No. 35 of 1865.
Nos. 1907. 1905, 1901 1905. and SO. due respec-
lively, September and March, 1878, Issued under
Act No 80, of Extra Session of 1870.
Nos, 1454 1925. 1858. 1862, and 1884, due March 1,
1874 issued Us above.
No. GIT, due respectively May and November
/. 1878. issued under Act No. LIS Of 1867.
Respectfully,
fSignedj JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGaIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
SUMMARY.

~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
New ORLEANS. August 10. 1877.

NEW ORLEANS. August l0, 16IJs s
To the Members Of the Board Of Liquidation:
Genttemena-We certify that we have examined
the following coupons. and have found them
correct, to wit:
Nos. 5OO1 5o02 due March 1. 1873.
Nos. 5oOi 5000 ag7s ao77 3076 3O75 5o7A 1870.
due September 1, 1873.
Nos. 1868 1853 5351 $3.50 $40 1918 57f7 500l
1854 SIG 500a 81t 571B 57Jl 5732 Je74 50Ts
307e SORT 307s 1910 5719 due March /, 1916.
detached from bonds issued under Act 80. e. 81.
Of 1870.
Nos. 372o 2o52 s719 s94 24eo 1859 s512, due.
May 1. 1873, detached from bonds issued under
Act 115, Of 1867.
Nos. s45 1928 s4s 915 800 1856 $50 s24 914
917 $40 827 91s 80 911 921 a. all due Janu-
ary /. 1874. detached from bonds Issued undes
Act 35, of 1855.
Respectfully,
(5igned) JAMES CAMPBELL.
ALFRED REGGIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
NEW ORLEANS, August !. 1s77.

NEW ORLEANS, August 8. 1s77
TO the President and Members Of the Board N
Liquidation
Gentlenen--We have examined special leyea
bond No. 754, ID ued under Act 32 OF 1870. ana
also the following detached coupons, and llaysl
found them to be genuine. toswit:
Coupon No. 81 $40. and No %. issued under
Act NO. Is of 1866, and coupon No. TAG issued un.
der Act No. 1T to 23t Of 1885, to the New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Com-
pany.
Very respectfully.
signed) ALFRED REGGIO.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

New ORLEANS, May 80, 1877.
To the President and Members Board Of Liqui-
dation:
Gentlemen--The undersigned. to whom was
referred the following bonds, to wit: bonds
of $500 each, issued under Act No. Is Of 1866,
commonly known as the red back bonds" Nos
4so, 479 and 4s7, were examined by us and found
to be genuine.
Respectfully.
fSignedl JAMES CAMPBELL,
ALFRED REGGIO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

STATE NOTES
Issued under Act & of 1885,
A. Nos. 154s 1923 Ia 925 14,927 1929 I4a31
5 ate notes, each SO l0.................... $50
No. 1928. l State note of S5.-............. 5
u. Nos. 32s2 5i15 1853 14,9l1 14925 14927
Ia. 800.
State notes. each $40. observation-disclosures. 10
No. 3142. ! State note of $5................
INTEREST WARRANTS.
No. 1o17. / Peralta warrant issued August 6,
1866, amounting to $500.
CERTIFICATES UNDER ACT OF 1874
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

W. KELLOGG Governor and President Board of Liquidation
7. G. DEsLONDE Secretary of State. and Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

4 New ORLEANS. May 81, 1877.
Coupons No. 179 for $50. due November l. 1873
detached from bonds issued to the N. O.,
Opelousas d CT. ". r. r. Co., was examined
by US and found correct
tSgnedt JAMES CAMPBELL.
AiTftf hEJTtIIO
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

CERTIFICATES UNDER ACT NO. 0 or 1874.
Emitted for Balances less than 800, and signed
by Allen Jumel Auditor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

NEW ORLEANS, August 7, 1877.
We have examined bonds Nos. 22s. AIS, 4zo of
$1,000 each, issued under Act No. lis of 1857, and
report them genuine.
Signe6 JAMES CAMPBELL,
ALFRED REGGIOl Experts.
To the Board of Liquidation.
New ORLEANS, August 8, 1877.
To the President and Members Board of Liaui-
dation:
GenNemsn-We have examined the follow
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
RELIEF STATE TREASURY,

Nos. o. 65 6s 137@14O lit 295 22e 227 229
232 234 235 236 23S 24o 417@42O AIT 43s 442
bs4 sos Gal 643 G44 GAG 1856 6s6 707 Tos T31@73s
Ts7 7e5 a29 1913 1919 1888 1lo1 11o3 11o5 11o6
111b 1868 1864 1879 1880 1893 1894 1884 1896
1897 1899 1862 1859 and 1417@1432.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09

CERTIFICATES UNDER ACT OF 1874.
Signed by Charles Clinton, Auditor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

MCCORMICK has resigned his position as Secretary of the Ma tiOnal Republican Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

the free and easy manner in which the Miner uses it may be construed that way. However, tha only way out of the scrape now is to wear stronger trousers and explain what we did say, which was only this:
 The Fort Whipple Theatre is still in op- eration. A performance was advertised for July 2d. Undoubtedly it was good one. We don't know who is the heavy villain of the company, but while inter- viewing Gen. Kautz at Whipple martial sort of a blonde came into the room sev- eral times. He puckered in his Joins, puffed out his abdomen and strutted fiercely past us, twirling his long mous- tache and scowling alternate eyes at us over one cheek bone That man was the heaviest looking villain up there. That must be the one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

THE Campo affair is but another proof that there is no safety for our southwestern border until the boundary line is changed to the southward far enough to include the entire valley of the Colorado river and the entire peninsula of Lower California. Between this valley and the habitable part of Sonora lies a horrid desert, eX- tending clear to the gulf, which cuts off from the control of MeXi- can authorities a community of cut-throats who hang and prey upon onr frontier; the isolated position of the peninsula produces the same effect upon it and on us. Nearly a score of American citi- zens are now captured and cOnfin- ed at San Rafael without process of law and in spite of a Mexican alcalde's prohibition. What are we going to do about it? What we have always done-NOTHING.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
Co Slow, Young Fellow.

When the Miner talks about "Tyng of the SENTINEL" and "his fury" it is apt to be a little fast. "Heavy villain" is a thea trical expression, and is applied to a role generally filled by some very good fellow. The SENTINEL used the term in connection with the Fort Whipple theatre. It is hard to say why the Miner chooses to publish it and '"Tyng of the SENTINEL" in connection with the name of Col. Martin, unless he is trying to get the seat of our editorial pants torn by a pair of army boots. We dOu't know Col.
 Martin from a side OfsOle leather, and don't know that we ever saw
 him; but we have never heard or seen his name mentioned in any way discreditable to him, unless
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

and again turned a tide of emil grants over this route. The suc- cess of Wilcox in boating supplies up the river induced Hartshorne and Johnson to join him in talk ing a contract to transport Gov. ernment stores to Yuma by wa ter. Minturn died; Jaeger bought out the other two and became sole owner of the ferry. Harts- horne, Johnson and Wilcox at first lowed boats up Ey hand, em- ploying friendly Indians and
 themselves sandpeepirg around
 in the mud and water. Then one or two little sidewheel steamboats
 were built on the river, and out of this concern grew the Colorado Steam Navigation Company, the stock of which was last winter sold to the Southern Pacific Rail.
 road Company. The same con- cern bought out Iaeger's ferry a
 few weeks ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

THE Idaho war continues. Jo- seph is described by those who know him as a large Indian of magnificent physique and well educated. He was brought up by the Catholics and destined for a missionary, but his Indian nature was too strong for Christianity. The Snakes, Blackfeet, Neg Per ces and other tribes formed a coal ition, intending to wait until Fall, when snow would make their country inaccessible for troops, and then clean out all the white settlers in that section. The young men got impatient and precipita- ted matters too quickly. Troops and volunteers enough have now been got together to soon end the war.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

taken in copious drafts; its pas sage through the system and free exudation from the pores, wash out of the frame all effete and diseased matter. Here the skin throws off pus that would else- where clog tubercular lungs and gives them chance to heal up. The same friendly office it here performs for diseased kidneys and other organs. These are the effects of heat.here: death enters not among them. Our healthiest heat-if they abstain from drink.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
No More Doubt.

If a doubt still fingers in the mind of any of our people as to whether one James Reilly. now existing in this village, is fit to associate with American citizens, or as to whether he is a worthy subject for any man s resentment or notice. that doubt can be dis pelled by perusal of his commu- nication to the Tucson Star of July 18th. Having hostile feelings toward two residents of Yuma ,he he applies,to their wives and chil- dren. brutal epithets rarely used toward ladies and children our- side ihe forecastle or guardhouse. He found a newspaper abandoned enough to publish them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
Cat fin the MeaI Bag.

c. M. Daly asks us to suspend comment on the course pursued toward him by the Miner and the Enterprise until he can dis play to the public his view Of matters. There are two sides to every question, and his request sounds like a demand for fairplay. The SENTINEL is predisposed against Ddly by the incorporate character of his charges. in the Enterprise. against Indian Agent Gum. Daily travelled through the San Carlos Indian reservation and that country with an army outfit, and there is reasonable ground for the suspicion that mil itary transportation was furnished him with the understanding that in corresponding with the Pres. colt paper on which he was em- ployed, he should attack Agent Cum in the interest of Clum's enemy, Gen. Kautz. Apparently he oveldid the thing and pro- duced articles which the Miner was too respectable a journal to reproduce, and with which the Enterprise got disgusted, after publishing the first two of the SnriaS
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
Pima County.
From the Citizen.l

The Tucson Jockey Club has decided on four days of running and trott;ng races, beginning Sep tember 5th-$S00 in purses. = Tuliy, OchOa & Co. have taken the stage and mail line from Tue. son to point near Apache Pass. -Public schools at Tucson are to open August 1st.-Territic rain ard hail storm on the 18th. Fruit destroyed, windows broken, and much other damage done.- Continued activity and develop ment in the mines south and east of Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
The Arizona "IHaZeppa."

"The Mazeppa" was the title of an obscene sheet published few years ago at San Francisco. Its mission was to publish scandal and covert attacks upon the fair fame of respectable ladies and to pander to a depraved taste by ad- vertising immoral wares. It was finally suppressed by the Police Court; but its notoriety lived long enough to inspire in the feeble brain editing the Tucson Star a hankeriDg for the same kind of glory. This new "Mazeppa" has discretion enough to see that no personal chastisement, or other notice, will be visited upon its ed. itor for aught he might say of the male residents of Arizona. In
 
 slander of good citizens he has reveled like maggot in offal; fear of thrashiBg {scalded CUTS dread cold water) has allayed his itching to insult ladies of Pima county-their protectors were too close at hand; but, July 18th, he published communication ap- plying very low and vile epithets to two reputable and respected ladies of this town, mothers Of families. and expressing suspi- cions of another lady's character. Little children, less than seven years old, are only called "dirty brats," though it would have been safe (from their size) 10 have applied as opprobrious epithets 10 them as was done to grown up women. All these women and children are mentioned with a pitiless precision that leaves no chance in Yuma for doubt of their identity. But one feeling is expressed in Yuma-scorn for the Mazeppa and sympathy for the objects of its jibing and moving malice. That poor demented creature should take pen and pa- per to revile ladies and babies, or that the killing of him by their protectors should be neglected from a morbid motive of human ity, of economy, or of conven. fence, can be easily understood; but what cannot be explained is. that an editor, under no provoca- ton, reading a manuscript and correcting a proof after it leaves the types, should exultingly pub fish in a lunatic's correspondence all the opprobrious epithets ap- piled to women and children this is depth of depravlty which can never be sounded by any de- cent American's mental plum met. Lewis c. Hughes of the Tucson Starha earned the sh ame of being the first Arizona citizen to publish insulting epithets applied to la dies of this Territory, whom he never knew, and whom, from his lack of social standing, ke can never hope to know.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28

D A I L Y  For Stanwix, Maricopa, Poenix, Prescott Florence, McDowell, Wickenburg, Silver King, Globe City, Pinal, Tucson, Camps / Grant, Goodwin, Thomas, Bowie, and way points in
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
"Reminiscences of Yuma,

a ferry across the Colorado, to ac. commodate the rush of emigrants to California by the southern route. Lumber for the ferryboat was brought with infinite diffi- culty across the desert from San Diego. The ferry was established pear Pilot Knob, not far from where Hanlon's ferry is now. They made a great deal of money until November, 1851, when they were attacked by the Yuma h. dians, driven off and despoiled of all their property except such val uables as could be borne upon their persons. In 1851 the Gov. ernment appropriations were too small to maintain the troops in California. The maintenance of Fort Yuma was particularly ex- pensive, as everything required had to be hauled from San Diego at a cost for freight of 25 cents per pound. In June of that year the troops were withdrawn, ex- cept a detachment of six men left to guard public property at the Post. During the summer the Indians got so bold and hostile that the six soldiers and the most valuable property were removed for safety six miles below to a stockade built by the ferrymen near Pilot Knob. At that time the Indians had no firearms, and the little force successfully resist. ed all their attempts to capture the stockade until November, when retreat was effected to San Diego, and the Colorado river was abandoned to it's savage pro- prietors. Fortunately they had animals enough left to mount the entire party. In forcing their way out Jaeger was shot in the arm with two arrows, and under the ear with another, which pierced his head and protruded it's point from under his opposite ear; but he made good his escape with $500 in gold around his waist. There were in Southern California many Mexicans who had not become reconciled to the results of the Mexican war, and at wLose instigation a coalition was formed of the Yuma, Coco pah, ,Diegueno, Cahuilla, Agua Cal iente and other tribes of Indians, all which were at that time more numerous than now. The pur- pose of the coalition was to take advantage of the withdrawal of 1 troops from Southern California and to clean out the American set tiers and ranches from the Colo. rado river as far up as Santa Bar. bara. This necessitated sending troops down here again, and in the spring of 1852 Heintzleman and Stoneman (both famous gen. erals since then) marched across the desert with six companies and re.established Fort Yuma. George F. Hooper came out with them as sutler and laid the fOun. datiOns for the wealth which has since made him a bank president and nabOb of San. Francisco. In his now dignified presence one would not recognize the young chap who used to load up with c0mmissary whisky and charge around on horseback almost in puris naturalibus. The soldiers had a terrible time in marching across. Heavy rains and snows in the San Diego mountains made transportation difficult and de- tained them three weeks at Santa Ysabel with barely enough to eat until supplies could reach them from San Diego. At that time Wilcox made his appearance on the Colorado. He sailed a vessel around from San Francisco to the mouth of the river loaded with supplies and troops, under com- IT Y L.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
ARIZONA.

Silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cruces, Me- silla and Santa Fe, New Mexico, connect ing at Mesilla with stages for Fl Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Concho, Worth, and San Antonio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
TEXAS.

The best organized and equipped Stage Line on the continent, and complete in all it's connections.
 KERENS & MITCHELL,
 Contractors. G. H. BOWER, Agent, W. M. GRIFFITH, Superintendent. Principal office at Yuma, 4. T. iun2-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-07-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STAGE LIN B.
Concord Coaches

Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Colorado Station, leave Yums<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

Motion granted unless defendant T,nn o i've o NE cs
~ Wit Two surucs 10 be ppnfvc1 hy oS VI ~ i
OF he coart, paw any iudSre q WIZ WY ,,g I've ~ "
tbfs acton, costs a this mo loa 70 pa t'lh o,
mn cttcr ~ Meyer.
pcsrss act fsoinson.rhe rianuds NOTION WchIeli sVo
,nllal col. sh ar act Lrvy.sca menioTandum
voy3re Coyrt-C tqmbeys-Bv Justice McAdam.-
,r,rn at Tyler; WtIis Ferguson BaS'ni ag bauh
81 ri,u r n Sebrech; NaHilt % a4t l01INii ioi 3S1
provne: Walton act liUnt-Drinilns nl,A NCianSlH
- 1nis-sof & v2clte arrest dtniNl hat bal rtuct1
400 Saunders act. Walker.Notirn diCt without ci,i
~.rs Vroltrs art Nurr sMatOl granted, arrest vacated
x1ort cos defendant 10 s'puiue not 10 sne keith
Corrl-Moticn 10 vacte attainment Erantcd without co.'s
Sfsn 8nt sp3i1te not 10 sue. hyatt ot Ml,r N'np
,sT 1ef Il iul~-Mctiou denied Ahcru agt litdo he
herr flp-C tercl herein VII bescsetlcd bN zen iA
% motion 10 ylcstc the arrest with $40 costs, upon pay ne
defendant have leave q reilcw uNii ti
,sl afldavts: order 10 b. sctttd On one days notice
V-,n Slate Co act. Meyer; art. CrC'c; tod act
il,y. frank 9ct. Oppcnhein; Hvait agt King WILKINS
a. Clns kinney Az. Belcher; starr iubis ing t"@'t
Ji,si.c Truss Co; Sauor act Waltini Wendell agi liaf
30 afo,.0ns granted. lynch aCt Ioals: kS>t'a ag'.
t~e. Ktl act. BaGnou; Gordon asst McCnhl; GieS
a ylln: Hsaluv Ch9in ca. agi. cert peia"ls io"s
rider - nay money Mechanics lant irt
y rtr1.-Motou denied Agar ngt. Suydam-IaSat on
TIL mrSOH. commission urIc9't
a vi &c ar VOTERS SOC endorsement o1 RACERS Befgndu
al BuchSa Lehman agt Goadley deIled without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
Gonnlrn Real Gstate TOR Sale.

TOR SALE-LEASE of FARM, 120 acres
stock, implements possession. g. II. GARDINER, KING
Somerset CO., Eastern shore, Nd
EOR SALE, cheap-A small FARM of eight
acres. mile depot main road, brick NOl 81
with rooms aud sabcS, WORKSHOP. hen
rrrt ana other buildings: all kinds Oh Tut
lic land sutaYlc i2rn Bal hnss worm The
money. Price So 0. half Ch, bat ICE 90 yearly Apply
T. POOLE, Box 80 r. De- Last oJudsDurg Penn, or W NJ
DAVIS, Tribune Office, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

grand larceny; Thomas Spencer false rrecnses Joseph
Plat esph Farrell Benjamin Noses pett larceny Joseph
ODdhuei, forgery.
PART II-> -THRRLASn. J.-Jaoob A. Van Vakenburgh,
George e. West conspiracy
COURT OF ArrEAts ALBANY, y. y. jan l5.ay Calendar
Court ~ Appeals Tues lay Jan liNOs l23, l24t H. l5
1884, 1877. lSS, lSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
PINSENGERS ARRLTEH.

FROM LONDON-Ta steamship Ing'i0 Jan. 15.-UuFh
G. SAent Ms Bradford ani daughter, hr ant MI T. b.
Brown Iaul Lyon John Johnston. J. G.. OSuliVan r. W.
PARIS Mrs Cisiei II. 3ch, Wm Billings, ChaS NCvCauN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

722 f:59 Moon 1'Oi
HIcH WAIFR rms pay IN
Hook. 80 Cows island 9lG Ieli O. Ferry p
WCB WAif Iis Day 1. N.
sandy Hook 9l3 Coy Isaual 1902 Hen q. Ferry. ll.jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

INNOCENTS AT HOME.-" Isn't it nice, Maud /;
jacks glt IN appon mcnt AZ Bombay, and Toms De-
CHARTERED at TIE Puniauh. such coiaiOrt 70 think
they'll be 80 near each Othcrr-Plprh.