davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
nation Of defendant helalns that both anocs suDs..n
IRs. HAssLACHER'S ALIMONY.

In hcr recent suit Tor separation and mainten-
ance, verdict having been gwen IN her favor de-
claring that Mr.. Hassacher her husband, action
al taken by Mrs Hasslacher 10 give to such
verdict enduring substantially In the way OF all
mony Application to have tho amount hxed was
made yesterday 10 Judge Van Bruut Mrs. Hassacher
briefly examined the substance OF her testimony
being that Hasslacher deserted November, 1875
that from tnat time the present he never contrib
uted anything her supports that all she had since
received IRON him $25 month Tor two or three
months tor the support of The children, aud that this
sum Withdrawn alter the commencement OF her
sut The only other point OF interest IN her testimony
was repet,tion OF her evidence on he trial that
Hasslacher called her mis- mistress. Following tho
giving OF her testimony consultation ensued be-
tween The Judge Mr. G. Trapnagen the plaintiffs
counsel and Messrs. Timothy ID. Peton ana George
W. Poucher, the defendants counsel which finally
terminate in nxing the aimony at $50 . month,
being the rate OF 5000 year. Thus the case stands
nj present. and is likely TO stand, unless an appeal Is
taken. which v said " bc highly improbable.
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
Total. .l48 20

'0'A'' Sooond. Boads and Stocks
According eco, ag 4, to The ism snnasrs m,.s,ns.
February Ua ysI'HsIa I. is77. tho to.
tai funded ana bonded
county. on Dsesue;sT5;
Mr.. Green retired from ~ -, !,
rSis Ss''na included revenue '''''''''' "
bonds issued In anticipa-
s%onsy Sa Il paid paid from from taxes take.
when received. which
therefore dcduct... 779.1oo Ia
As shown above, tho total landed ana
bonded debt on September Ia, 1s7l-the
date Mr.. Green on MS Office
after paying revenue bonds out of taxa
Ati0n- oil
Showing an incrsase In the bonded and
funded debt in tive years Of Green's ad-
This added to the amount Of taxes from
1872 to 1876 Is per table abovc..... lo6O47l43 %
Grand total obligations in taxes bonds
and stocks for five years OF Green's re- 49,
Deduct the total obligations. &c. during
Connoy's administration as abovc... 1871 434, ,4O7 81
Showing an increase Of obligations during
reform adm mist alton Con.
noly's Ring administration of..... $22r530.6s0 20
Mr. Foey's letter closes iollows:-
.ln report ever issued by Mr. Green did ho claim
that ho had paid during his administration debts In
CURED during the period Connolly
excepting in the aggregate OF $1l,oo0,000 SO that,
giving his administration credit for all such paymcnts
and without taking into account the debts which he
LETT unpaid during mis- administrations thero stil 70.
mains Of $li, $50 $50 26 OF obligations imposed
upon the public during his In excess Of
tho Obligations imposed under Connoliy's admnstra-
tion although the latter included all OF the King
frauds THIS important fact affords conclusive evi.
dence of the ncompe administration OF Mr. Green
while comptroller and what little and he was able TO
give when he hud the opportunity to reduce The taxa
tion and bonded debt OF the city. In another CON-
muncation l will clearly show the causes oi this
failure, which will be neither to the honor nor credit
OF Mr.. Grcen.n
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
THE CITY FINANCES.
Comptroller Kslly's Answer to the
Stsinway Hall Attack.
DEBT AND TAXATION
Interesting Exhibit from the Books
of the Finance Department.
SUITS BY THE CITY.
An important Statement from Corporation
Counsel Whitney.
DEBT AND TAXATION
SUITS BY THE CITY,

Comptroller Kelly yesterday sent the following CON-
nun icaton TO Mr. Samuel d. Babcock in answer to
letter received from that gentleman as 10 certain
in relation 10 the city finances at the
Steinway Hall meeting:-
The New York herald., 1877-11-03

AAs0s0soAS . 80
es.e4a,5s 81
The New York herald., 1877-11-03

$l20, ,l544s2 20
.yetond-BOnfs and Stocks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

AN easy method of breaking glass to any
required form is by making small notch,
by means of a file, on the edge of piece
glass then make the end of rod of iron
red hot in the fire, apply the iron to the
notch, and draw it slowly along the surface
of glass. in any direction you please; a
crack will be made and will follow the direc-
ton of the iron Round glass bottles and
TASKS may be cut in the middle by wrap
ping round them worsted thread dipped
in spirits Of turpentine, and setting 1t on
fire when fastened on the glass. This
process is familiar to old campaigners with
whom glass bottles are more plentiful than
tumblers, and the former are thus utilized
to supply want Of the latter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22
The Wealthy Ample.

This comparatively new apple has be-
come exceedingly popular in the northwest
ern states during the past few years. This
variety seems to have continually gained
friends, and is now being extensively plan
ted in the west. 1t originated near ST,
Paul, Mimi, from seed brought from
Maine, somewhere about the year 1860.
The tree has proved to be very hardy and
vigorous. The fruit is medium to large.
The form is rouudish oblate, the color,
whitish-yallow ground, shadded with deep
rich crimson in the sun, with obscure,
broken stripes aud mottiing in the shade.
Flesh white fne-graincd, stained with red,
tender, juicy, vinous, sub-acid, season De-
cembcr to February A most excellent
variety for cold northern localities.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22
NO. 81.
Fashion Notes.


o'''-i"S'iio.ie' ''ii~ea Sleeves buttons arc
ID vogue again
cry iiShT ,I o'Ue .n S'ocNi"9' are cIocSed
"','' ""'' "'''0 '-''
Wells with gilt dots some distance apart
- : l'''''''''''''
New bracelets are very narrow and do
not closely fit the arm.
NATURAL flowers are worn IN -, b,;r
when it is dressed for the evening.
Shaw!s If variors p,,;,,a s.rl,. ..
ha hrnn,.nt ort ,hc con,;,i,[ -.
-
Two large, thick cufls are worn in the
'o.~ '-'A ''e '''''' . = ''9-1 --'7'''
ne crepe dresses now 50 popular for
evening Wear are worn over satia petit
coats.
Small leather work k-b,sta.s GRO md,
which, when loidad, look Ike tiny uD5gel-
las.
The driast bair ;s s,;d 70 h, l.o,+ o,,s.r
ifit ,a,.;vas fftv s4r,,l,,g f.a,, H., -,
every night. - -~'-
The latest in hal, brcl.,ss : tl, E,;,.,,
then stvlo Of pns.;., Ie-fL.r r,,,n,,,1j :,
cold anil silvor
caafA san IS commonly used t"r max
m7ro Is,gb@r VS. ' c,nr,, D.'.l' % -, ,,-, ''o'
several ne" styles OF writing paper have
"1e'y been in'rodn;ed. We were shown
some very dark, almost black TO he used
"lth the new tclt'te ''eI; la.e!y brought oat.
9ho9s with high Sranish heels are mach
"oln' Ouc are very injurious to tie bones
oL the iJ'C aS we" as 'he spine, ana are
C'''.'i ''0Ii''y e0iueii'l'u y 'lt D9''ioa! pre-
i0oS'oil
BIacl, is the fayorita color for cloaks. but
tpr mild weather they are made Of li.ht
shades OF cameis hair cioth, trimmed with
leather trimming, or the handsome woJ.en,
o"ii or tasSel irlnGes now 50 stylish.
Candles and canIIostials 49,, ,o,..b ,sol
fur de.oratio., dr,win,-roo.ns ma ,,,-
dies are Of wax. varied in s-rIa.aol ,l.>i,n
some bsinr c,lnr,d others b.,,-f.,,i.,. -
ed wrea;hs ana fywcrs, il bright lints.
now ,,,.,,. :, .r,.,-
ions invnr,ii,,, - - - rr..
lnr d;ffrant ssts ..,,.,,,,..,,.. -
m, (,},, ,ro,r, tL, ,,,I,;{ NH .I
hai,hf or ,,s ,,s,,tInn,,n ~, ,,L IN '''
'''''''' -''' - '''''
The ''widow's cap is no longer worn,
but instead simple rnche Of Grape or lisss
IS placed inside the bonnet. The vei.s ara
not worn nearly ~ long as form ,rly, and
oI.eh u Is o' the Ale t"lled Saoz' instead
% '''p'
HandkerchieGs are in silk and rongce. Of
the color OF uu0leached muslin. wish bor-
ders, a monogram wrought in culors in one
corner-prica one dollar and upward. Aay
style or fanciiul color is considered a. t.n!
in kaudkerchiafs NOWADAYS.
The h.os4 ir,-or,a.i,,s, e.o,, p.,.;. r.
evening 9rassss Saw tha+ ~, .,,,,,;,...;,,.,
s,,irs nitbsr i, n,+or;I ~. cl,. -.
bv tbon,h t,v, c,os4r ,s.;,.r sr,,I.s ,.,. 80
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

"Do YOU reside in this city ?" asked
masked man Of a masked lady at mas
querade p t the o her evening. He felt
sick when she said to him in low voice,
Don't be fool, John, / know yuu by
that wart on your thumb" It was his
wife
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

A PRETTY young lady whose Christian
name is Anna, took cigar from a young
man who had not pluck enough to say ho
wished to marry her, twiried ii pluyiuily
beneath his nose, and tookiug archly at
him popped the question thus: Have
Anna ?'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

AN experienced lady observes that a
good way to pick out husband is to see
how patiently he waits for dinner when it IS
behind time. Her husband remarks that
Il good way to pick out wife is to see
whether a woman has dinner ready in time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22
STATEMENT
OF
Receipts and Expenditures
OF
Monroe County,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
j anuary 1, 1877.

LINFORD MARSH, Treasurer of the
County of Monroe, in account with said
County, for Receipts and Expenditures for
the year ending January l, 1877:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

"SIR, said one man to another, beware
To-day You have kicked me. Yesterday
You struck me, Day before yesterday you
pulled my nose. Take care, sir, take care,
or you'll rouse the sleeping lion"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22
naaS0N TOCK,
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZIE2 AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,
Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop.
STRoUDseURG, PA.

STRoUDssURG, PA.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens at Siroudsburg and vicinity
that he is now iuily prepared 10 do all kinds
OF Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting.
promntly and at short notice, end that he
will keen constantly on band a fine stock OF
Paper iangings of all descriptions and at
low prices. The patronage of the public
IS earnestly solicited. MAY l6, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

IT is the opinion Of New York law
yer that his profession contains mere mean
men than any other four professions, nd
he is going to become an editor,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

Statement showing balance due by Collectors on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

COMMISSIONERS Of Monroe County in account with
said county, for the year ending January lt, 1871
DIR.
Peter s. Edinger as per Checks, 8 $40 90
BY balance due, II sos 257 50
CIR.
Peter s. Ejinger by 1O3 days serTi-
ceS, at S2.jJ per day, 2J7 50-S 257 so
DR..
Cornelius Starner per Checks, 25o 90
BY balance due % OO-s 275 90
OR.
Cornelius StarDor, by 110 days
vices, at $3.50 per day s 275 0o-s 275 90
DIR.
Jacob b. Transue as per Checks, S 1sos4
BY balance due A.6-S 2a5 90
OR.
Jacob B. TranSue hy 80 days seryi-
ees, at $50 per day, 225 00-s 225 90
Examined, passed and allowed this I'D day Of jan
uary A. D., 1871
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22

SAID Jones, sweepingly, "When you
are in Rome, do as the Romans do, and
johnson replied "When you are ingin,
do as the lnjins do"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22
Opposition toHUmbuggery!

made In the latest style and Of good material Repair
LH5 promptly atteLtod 10. Give me a eall.
DEC. Q, l675-1y.I C. LEWIS WATERS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-02-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

LINFORD MARSH, Treasurer ofthe County
of Monroe, in account with said county on
Dog Taxes for the year ending January
l, 1877:
, 1877-04-21
THE.,PILaRIMs:,

Arrivals In New York Of the Canadian
Wing OF the Army Now Moving ON ilonae.
5psctal DspdseA to 1as 1,foun1.
NEw YonK. April .o.-A large delegation OF tho
Roman Catholic pilgrims, bound from Canada TO
Rome, arrived at tho Grand CuntEnl Hotel At an
early honr to-day. The party comprised eighty
e!x 1adloa Ind gentlemen. some Of whom
leave for Hou,e Tomorrow. Each Of tho
pilgrims wore badge consisting
Of a white sh'eld bearing red heart, snrmounted
By red cross, presented BY tho Gray Nuns Of
Montreal. 1ir. 1omard. Tausey carried with
him handsome Fapal. standard, which 1t il In,
tended to bcar aioft At tho bead Of tho American
procession during tho pasads In Roma ncxs
month: 4 reception. was extended to the pill.
grtns in the main dining roona Of tha hotel thls
cycning Tbs conlmodious ball was crowded. and
Father 'oFarfeli. vIcar-oeneral QUINN and
others. Altar mass 1t st. ratytck's Cathedral In
tho morning. and An address OF !arcwcll BY the
Ftcaf-Genersl. tho party will embark on tAc City
OF Hrusse1t,. OF tho 1nman 1ue, 1t 1I:10 o'clock,
and start down The Bay. This steamcr has
been chartered BY tho pilgrims aud tho pas
scnger.ll Hat will comprise pilgrims EXCLUSIVES.
u This Montreal pilgrims boar with them 4l8,-
600 in go1dt and an addtess 10 the Pope, besides
handsome crayon portrait Of tho Holy Father.
and quantity Of miscellaneous but valuable Ktfts
f.on. ths Canadian Indians, consisting Of buffalo
Iobss, tufs, specimens o. gold and silver ore, md
pilgrims will not al 80 rs the present time, but,
them shout 500, 600 In gold and IN 4ddEess which
ID now In preparation. ..t =
, 1877-04-21
FIRES,



Tho fire At the corner Of Madison atse4t and Fifth
avenue yesterday morning resulted In total loss
OF about sc, 600, although the insurance ngufes
would tho" iargcE sim. Tha losses arc thus
slated BY Sloan, the ire and insurance reporter:
Station 38-9:f0 this morning. and second alarm 4 few
ss f s au ef 1Ss,s sa
sa s !; s fs
cotlera Filth Geor not u.ed. scotta los Will nut ho
jcss thah 7s W per cent =. insurhnce - o each m
*:sS II tsSas gSs s. s.. sna
san!a ts,aU: Naantsc usef1 Boston: Is oo; lryihe,
Ehanta Boston. a. 800, and $ SO each n:Etevtee And
Iiuchsstsr. The IL. oa bualHx sox4a, viii proxmata
3tauaj tnshrsd IN Weatern As.lrance forx no.
ses = Hn1 fss H Mfi
S..sOO. Coon &TAnvaIkenhMrGh notion store. rear
gsst e af,t aset r. s5o f. sS
loses $500: 10 9Asurancs.
scott T. Co. arr believed 10 ha.e been insured
faly up to Tho value Of their Rtock. Harris, Lep
man Co. . stock waa only PARTIALLY destroyed BY
Orc. They hhd but recently moved In hnl claimed
10 have stock worth $40, 000, but ths remains In
petent to Judge = stock ot one.half that value.
This statement tho hrm combat BY stating that a
large portion OF their stoek stored In Tho rehr
p0rtlon OF the building where tho hro wns
most Intense. s.. r. Nlckerson, commission
merchant, loses abont 500, and Coon = Van VAL
kenberSh, notion dealers, about 50, 600. .-
The building was damaged to tho extent OF ahout
whom, bnt George NJ. High seems To- have tha
gnocs that cover It. c, Il. Car!atou ind Edwin
Walker also have ciaEms upon it.
, 1877-04-21

Mns nLAiNK FuTTIN0 LONG NAIL IN MS
POLITICAL COFFIN.
FAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-!The +drQonaut, Frank
rixley's now weekly, will publish tho following
tomorrow, ''Wo understand, from = suurca
which we believe to 10 thoroughly rc1labls. that
thess Il now In possession Of 4 Senator OF the
un!ted btatas, u psoaent In this city, paper OF
tho utmost political importance to the country, and
oua which, II oil that Is Aa!d about Il bo true, will
cssata snch 4 sensatlpn - The country hSa not
known sines tho days Of tho Electoral Tribunal.
Tho paper Is nothlng moro Aof less than copy Of
aet OF resolutions which Il IL the purposs
Of Mr. James q. blaine to INTRODUCES
In tho Senate A. the meeting Of Congress In June.
The resolutions, after setting forth that there ex.
taA gssyo doubts In the nials OF = large proper.
lion Of tho American people ~ 70 Tho legality Of
the anal settlement Of tbs Presidential quest!on
which resulted IN tho Inauguration Of Mf. Hayes,
60 On 10 say lhAtIt Il duo 10 the American people,
and particularly to tho millions who, while be-
Loving that Iii. uayes had been fairly 1efeated,
ret accepted tho deelson In his favor Ia good faith
10 submit tho question to the dnal asaltEament Ut
thu htghsst tribunal known to ths Constitution,
-tha Supreme E1ute at tho United Btatcs;
that, tnAsmuch u tho pTopflsty Of sath
proceedings may bo halu 10 tc matter Of doubt,
teauss Of the fact thAt fyu etuGeEu Of that court
w*se uembsrs Of ths lats Tribunal. !hoFe( fore !ha
may bs brought before 1t relating 10 the legality uf
iii. flayss' tenure, wluthar In The naturs of quo
sd eSmpo.sd u sbs dhsf Ju.tcss % 81 shs suprsne 10
coait. pf each Stats ln the union,--thlrty.e
Judges in al. That partton VI the resolutions
which proposes this couE takes Tho fofm ct bill.
other than tue date aied candidate NAY bsnE action
" dtsposscss The present incumbent !.
, 1877-04-21
for tbc Government, IN defiance Of public opinlon.
tn send single soldier to defend country 20 de-

for thc Government, IN defiance Of public opinion.
tn send single soldier to defend country 20 de-
grHcrAte Al Turkey.
tnrd Honeh,on fhouRht under the ftscn1nstare
the Government wpn1d bc tn.tidcd In refasnE 10
make any specific declaration A. f2 how fas the
t:afon Waytry hoped thst some conclusion might
yet be arrived At which would hold ont to Enrnpe
iht expectation that peace might be preserved. hut
shoud war break mt he maintained that i VA The
the praccfnl commerce Of the world.
Lord Derby. With regard to she tEipaTttts treaty.
the part nr either France AUttrtA to cali on En-
gland 10 fulfil the treaty oblFatiuns. therefore The
1'nyornment had nut thought it rlRht to take any
ateps 10 relieve themselves from iis obalRattons
not rel be disturbed. Lori ncrby saia 6o dfd not
nke,to de.pond; and the House might teel snre Y
tcrven!iou cunld yet be successful in avoiding what
seemed 10 be Impending war, IN effort " that end
wnnll be teft nntsied; but he waa bound 70 say
ahat from al he heard hs was not .juAtiasd IN In.
duiFinS the ealsesatloe that ws shonld be be able to
pcated what he satd 10 May ast. thai In TINT case
te totte Gsuat not rely on n1steftal support ftum
EHElAHd.
, 1877-04-21
elcapo !hc following announcement, which appears

fs.capo tae telloyint which spps1's
dops ); liz rsssfp e :.ss. Fl ~ 81 ss t.
of thai paper with IN Rn.aian .fmy. :.
THE GAINES CASE.
7b iAs Ht1tern Assoctottd Efts*.
,hs E:. p AnI deres o.
% sccount to ihs xa.ter in Chancery I'll Income
4s 1s ~ satisf ss sf!s saa
cumu1ation thescfror. This dtcision involves also
heavy cisln,s spainst the city. which has sold
istge amount of property IN question Win iah"at
T1tx Naw roRx cusroM-nous1.
..TWo menhefs of the Commission to report IN
h.Te been agreed uRon. namsly: Asslssnt Solicitor
&C. = N hd .el a%rx g.
Isl esmraiFn, and i nov. peiIsieai opponent Of
:, Tho ,Appra!sership At Mob!ts has been dtscon.
timed. Appraisers, At other ports where the
:morat Of gosf en;!Psss doc: st essy ta't
The con.al General a1i of The United States At
HAshna tcle11ap pht that Instructions hare bean
sent to the Governor General 10 suspend all forcl
bio measnrss in tha collection Of the. 30 pcf cent
TAR upon tho inconle Ut German subjects. There
s Fl :n2 'assS &c 81
these taxes, and In that instance the property re-.
mains in tho poseessiun Of the owners.
TifR NEW 1 PER ClNT BONDS.
Secretary Sherman raid day that It. MAS true
ho wAs teatroua OF withdrawing tho AZ per cent
bonds, and to piaco upon the market tho per cent
bonds. It II trRc. however, that he l,ha DECIDED
tosuspcnd Immediately tho further issue Of tho
4 per cents, although, lle would bc very glad mot
to Do 10 II the condition Of the markets wous1
Gry It'd he believed tint il wonid b practicable,
within very short period, to curry out hIs idea In
this respect. and place the I pet cent bonds npon
tho European market. Al tie very moment Il Was
apparent that this eUu1d he done, tho issue Of ~
per ccnts would be stopped. No date has yet boan
nxed upon, and he would have TO be governed
entirely by tho slate OF the market.
NkLkABND.~
On hearing OF the imprisonment Of the Conau1 Al
Acapulco, Mexico, last In0nt. by the revolution.
mar. war to that port 10 demand his release.
DISPATCHES inst received from thf naval COM
mandeE report that the ConsuI has been released.
, 1877-04-21
CRIME.
A DESPERATE ASSAULT.
SpeciaE Nkp1fch to M Tribune.

Special Nkpdfeh 10 M Tribune.
TouNssrowx. o. April 2o.-A desPetats A.
tempt vas unada bt 8tetllng, the doomed murderer
Of Lizzie Qsomhackes, 10 escape this morning
Al o'clock this Warden lat him out Of hls Gel! into
the antc-room to q wAsh-stsnd, previously In
atsucttng an assistant 10 lock door loading from
the room 10 tho corridor. The aasist&nt neglected
this. and Sterling, seeing tho bolt un-
drawn, sprang for the door. The Warden braced
himself aatnst tho door and ordered tho prisoner
back 10 bis cell. Sterling struck him With his tst
three blows IN succession. Tho Warden struck
back, and the men elinehed. Sterling, breaking
free, seized chsmber and struck the Warden over
the head, knocking him down and thtycfng tho
vessel TO asoms. The Warden sprapg up. and,
drawing 4 revolver, kept tho prisoner
At bay III he rot out of the door and drew the not
Sterling smashed In the door. using up thfco wood
chairs. Deputy. Sheriff DavtB and tha Assistant
Warden ehmt 10 the WardoN'safd. and tho prisoner
forced back 10 his cell after desperate strnR-
gle. His execution takes p!Aea to-hao1fow 1t
o'clock. =
, 1877-04-21
TEEEGRAPHic NOTES,

HAus1sbUnu, Pa, April 20, 81. x.8eeretsfy Of
the Navy Bofis, snd e4-Recfhtary OF the Interior
Chandler arrived here to-day &p1 asa stopping With
6eaatog Cameron.
Vcksluna, Niss,, April 20. The United 8tAtes
sloop'of'was Plymouth sssired at Up. m. The
city officials. uemhess Ut the Cotton Exchanys,
@iaJ. and eAeoEied hss to tho Aachora2e. A xalute
81 guns nss cred from the shose. aud sstnruet
~ ~ thlp; General pleasure 10 expressed u tha
4EfifaL AMI many s1Altors wsso received Oh board
during tho e,enlu1. -SS.
&t<ctU NuateA "a z1s TflauAA.
bERlxGEltLp. Ill April 2U,-T4e Department
Of Agriculture to-day FeccIsed from tho KoJai
Conmla.iguers Of Tasmanta IN attendance On iha
Th.~ e0nslss Of ths WHEAT bud AAd gun ttse,
, 1877-04-21

9pst7W EtPaseN 70 1A9 3H8uNs-
BtoQxtxarok, H.. April 20.-Ths Ruttan
Heating l. veut'latioS Company, Of Bloomington
and NoFolsl composed ot Nessts, Is&ae y.
smssd. 3. D. Ftshss, and 4. G. candIt, failed 10.
day, and makes stassuent OF the condition of !ts
nnancss, showing 333. 900 liabilities and u; ooo
sssets. They will sndcsvot to mako compromise
with thsIr creditors who afe mostly Enstern capi.
ta,tsta. and continue busluss.. In 1872, smead i
Iish.s bought fsom y 4. Psnpell + 70. txo.
Thirds Interest ln tha Auttsn Comp4ay, assuming
1izh rates at iulsfs4t Last fsfl Conllt bought
Penaairs remaining third for 50, 400,
Ap<aal p1spatcA 10 7As Tfttua4
AphtAx. Mich. APRIL ~. IS. n. ConstAnAtne,
music puoiIsheF and tho largest dealef Ia tn4tlu.
ments md merchandise IN this part Of Ntch.xan,
Charles Il Miller.
, 1877-04-21
TWO 1RREcONCIL6BLE CONDITIONS,

Debility and health are ffreconcilabtt conditions
Weak people. that il to nay people who lick ths
ritalltJ regulate for vigorous discharge Of each
and al Of the bodily functions. are invariably as-
hlctsd With some, though 1t may b. t!!flnF, dis.
order Of tho sJatom. AtonY. or want Of nervous
md muscular vfgor, Il accompanied by poverty Of
tho blood and 1eanness. A ccrtssn way to over.
Como It and prsrent ths aggravated rnaladics 10
which It must nfttnaats1y load IA TO MSS os'sttcra
Stomach Bisters, which promote digestion and AZ.
stmilatton of The food, and thus arc tho means Of
furnishing tho body with = supply Of blood Of
4nalfty essential to It's proper noutIahmcnt. In.
y'gofstton through tho insttumtntAlItY Of ths
natch1css tonic protects the feeble from host Of
bodily Ills which lark In ambush for tho debIIIated
Ths bistars ars article which It ia most doarh!s
10 keep constantly on hand.