davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

Mn. II. d. CONWAY says that he heard
Mr.. James Speeding. the biographor Of
Bacon-who was nm attachs Of tho Eng.
lish Embassy at Washington under Lord
Ashburton-say that during the high
party eIcitements Of these times he oh
served enough to establish his faith that
the solid sense Of the American people
would never fail In any emergency they
should have 10 encounter. "Mr. Froude
returned from his trip across the Allan.
tic with q similar faith. which he has not
failed 10 express on various occasions ;
and the opinions Of such men as those
Of tho most enlightened class. II an
other rebellion were to occur In the
the number OF synpathizsrs with
il in educated circles here would be OK
limited"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
The Gold Hun Daily News has

The Gold HW DAILY News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
GENERAL NOTES.

Mn. EDWIN ADAMS had . picturesque
sort OF a reception by San Franciscans
al his benefit at the California Theater
last week. After the performances Mr..
sothsrn made hearty little speech at
his brother actor. who touchingly and
gratefully responded. He said in con-
cluding: "Thers Is one whom I miss,
one for whom I look in vain tonight In
all this vast asssmblage. ono whose
genial face I would he glad to see. ono
whose manly heart and generous quail.
tiles you all recognized mean John
Mccullough" Then. with another
burst Of cheers and not = few tears, both
In the audience and on the stage,
"Auld Lang Syne'' was sung. the conf
pany joining trsmulously In the chorus.
During the singing Mr.. Adams X
changed chances with Mrs. Judah, the
oldest momber OF the company. who
was standing with some signs Of feeble
ness with the rest. Mr.. Hill left his
place and led the lettering old lady to.
ward the chair in which Mr.. Adams was
sitting. Hs rose and embraced her, Of
fering the seat. but she declining to take
II, he reseated himself, and shs stood
with her hands upon the back OF II
weeping while the curtain fell. The
audience was 80 much impressed that II
demanded another view Of tho scene
after the fall Of the curtain. The ser
vices OF all participating were generous
ly contributed. and the beneficiary real.
lied from the Performance not less than
$4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

THERE is a rumor that Queen Marie
Of Hanover has been converted. with
her three children. 10 the Roman Cath.
Ollie faith; but although her Majesty was
known long since to be an admirer Of
tho Romish creed. people nevertheless
do not believe In her conversion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

IT Is understood that oil the casts and
art objects left by Rinehart, the Balti.
more sculptor. will be placed In tho
Peabody institute Gallery in that city.
A number Of the sculptor's admirers
have determined to place q memorial Of
their esteem ON his grave in Greenmount
Cemetery. The memorial will probably
consist OF a bronze cast Of "Eudymiop."
To- in the possession Of Mr.. John w.
Garrett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

A scorcH youth named Macalistsr has
just accomplished the unprecedented
feat OF winning at Cambridge all the
chief prizss at n sweep. and becoming
Senior wranRler. too; but this youth
began his studies at the London Uni.
vsrsity College, and left II because the
work was too hard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

Mn. J. @. RAYMOND. II is reported,
says that Mr.. Clemens thought "Col.
SsllerS'' a pathetic part. and wanted Mr..
Lawrence Barrett TO play Il. This APP
pears 10 be somsthing like o joke. Mr..
Raymond is also said to declare that the
funniest thing in the feast Of turnips to
his immediate friends il the fact that he
never eats vegetables; he "detests them
a. some people do CATS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
MORE SLANG.

Here is some Legislative slang which
I forgot to include in my quotations
from the vocabulary OF Legislative slang
In my last preceding letter:
"Pulling n String"-whsn q member
IN opposed 10 n measure for which you
want him to vote, and you can find out
where his personal interests lie, aud you
try to reach him through those inter-
esls, then you pull q string ON him. IL
lie Is In the employ Of q man who favors
your project. and you can induce the
employer to request or instruct his m
ploye to vote for your bill, you pulla
string OIL him. "Something on Him.
III you know something about n mans
history, business or interests, by using
which o can inducc him TO vote your
way, you have ''somsthing on him."
and II tho something il very strong and
forcibls. you have u ''cinch ON him."
'Standing In"--when n member or q
lobbyist, either voluntarily or other.
wise, takes your side Of q prop.
osition, he Islands in" "Stand~
ing Up."--when q member sticks
TO an agreement TO vote a certain
way, or when nothing car turn him from
the course he has marked out for him
self, he islands up" I know several
men In this Legislature who have
"stood up" In this way in spite Of ca.
iolements, Inducements OF personal in
%tersst. Their IN ought to be print
ed in letters rs big as the capitol build.
ing.
no HooDLuMs' HOME.
Michels' Orphans Homo bill met q
poor reception in tho Senate, as II was
erpectsdit would. II has boon indefn-
itsly postponed in that body. I feel
sorry that this IL so-not for tho hood
lums, but for tho ladies who worked so
hard In the Assembly TO secure the pas
sage Of tho bill through that body. j
feel sorry that the poor hoodluns OF the
land will be deprived Of their beautiful
home and pleasant and ~humanizing in
f~iusnsss this Home was intended to
throw around them. ! feel sorry TO
think that the sympathies Of the ladies
have been triAed with by tho wicked
Senate, and their philanthroPic plans
for the amelioration OF the condition OF
the gentle hooalum. Well, this In n
world Of disappointmsnts
Tony GREEs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01
ARRIVED At LAST.

The costumes VIII b opened from Sunday .,
r. n. svery day. Please call.
nsdsme Astsn win be on hand to show the
ladies costumes.
Store, Virginia. fe34 iwk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-01

HAVING MADR PULL ARRANGEMENTS
IL for the reception and delivery OF all kints
OF FREIGHT coming over tho VIRGINIA and
TRUCKKE RAILROAD to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
THE ACr or a MONSTER.
Wife beaten. scaided, and Roasted by q
Jealous Husband.

For the past two years Oscar Hudson, n
mulatto, aged % has lived with MARTHA sheldon.
good looking young cOlored woman Of 20. In a
little dingy cottage ia Harrison avenue. Jersey
CITY, Hudson was employed In billiard saloon
IN Monticello avenue, anu was noted for his
qIarrelsome disposition. The gossips say that
Martha was looked upon with favor by other
men than her reputed husband, aud this aroused
the jealousy OF Oscar, and frequent aud bitter
quafrels were the result. on Christmas Day the
luple were heard in loud argument, aud II was
dccl red by the neighbors that young Hudson
beat Martha badly about the face and BODY.
leaving the marks 81 his violence.
Al noon Yesterday Hudson went home ex
pecting his dinner. 1t was not ready. A young
woman, neighbor Of Martha. and her child
were IN the room. Hudson began quarrel, in
which he charged Martha with inndelliy In his
rage he erlsped her around the bod and car
ried her to the stove. ON winch was 4 boiler Of
boiling water. Owning his purpose, she strug-
gled to free herself, and fell to the floor.
while she was PROSTATE he picked up the
Her Of water and poured II over her.
He then held her against the stove until her left
slide was blstered. lie kicked the young enid,
and threatened Martna's friend II she gave the
alarm.
As Hudson was about to escape an Office Of
tie III 'rary Hall police station, who had been
summoned by the neishnnrs. arrested him. on
oloning the door Of his apartments. the wretch.
conscious From her shoulders hung stfips II
shin y IbDilel and cllnsing to tne h IL burned
garments. DR.. Y Jung declares that there Is no
hope OF her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

What n Young Wife now Thinks of her iius-
band, who shot her in the Check.

81 loved him better than oil the world
besides, and he tried to murder me-" said the
young wife Of jacob Pickles, who was shot IN
the cheek week ago, to a sun reporter. YES.
SIR eagerly continued her mother; ~ was
unl, two weeks ago that Mary WIS telling me,
'Oh. mother. II Astors or Stewart's son would
ask me - mar, en-, III rather have Jake"
Mr.. Pickles h. now out OF danger. but VIII be
di-nsued fpr life. The srlin,ered fragments Of
Ter cheek bone were removed yesterday. just
before the oper ,tion -he told II her devotion u
her husband. ard how II WAS recommended (;
how ont OF her scanty savings she had purch SEED
daintio i'r rirl when he was IN tue hospital,
AMI how she la gwen MIN for a Christmas box
n wrapper for tie neck ana handsome SHIRT,
n GOOD rs money could buy aud how I'M
thduhlully they were received.
NLeu SIC met him the night ha shot her, he
oid mol wear the tippet, and, al ihOugh she was
then tr nblng win the cold, she took OF her
"Lubin ma with her own inds fastened II
around MS neck. Her reward, few minutes
lnisr, was pistols bullet
You don't love him as much IA you did ?"
asked the reporter The girls eyes flashed, md
hhe said, " IN IN Ike him sorry Tor what he has
done to me- "WeIl hang hui," cried the
mother, "as high Us 1.-The uour closed be.
tyle she had tne 10 say " Hannah"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

TTVTT TNF u TTTUT TITFVTI-W
a week ago last Tuesday Thos. Perry. n
Frenchman. about 80 years OF age, left Mime
apols t. attend the Indian pony sale in this
city. lie had between $40 ana $500 on his per-
son. He evidently came to this city. for John La
mars saws he saw him here on that day but at this
point all Information OF his movements stops.
His family. alarmed at his prolonged and mys-
dun, and this Is the substance Of the informi-
ton received That Perry started from this city
with n tall man driving white horse-two
other men riding In the rear OF the vehicle.
The party came to n house OF doubtful teputa-
tion the road to Minneapolis, and then
turned on into an unfreq lentcd road. and after
reaching an obscure place, the tall man told Mr..
Perry to get cut. and while obeying the order
he was struck on the head with club and
killed. The medium described the shirt and
outside pocket correctly. and states that the
three men remaining took the money and drove
away with It, Officers are engaged IN efforts to
solve the mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
YoUSo vAYDERvooRr,s WEDDING.
A Bride Chastized and bridegroom Thrown
Over a Fence-Then Pence.

Mr.. II. w. Vandervoort, young in years
aud romantic 10 disposition. was formerly an
assistant teacher In the public school at How
let's, on the Rockaway branch Of the Southern
Railroad, and while there made the acquaint-
ance OF Miss Addie Johnson. the daughter OF
Mr.. Abram johnson OF woodsburph. This oc-
quaintsnce ripened into intimacy and love.
Recently young vandervoort has been In Con-
nectiout, but a few days ago he visited Hew-
let's, and he and Addle. without previous con-
sultation wi h the latter's parents, paid a clan
dcstlne visit to the Rev. J. J. Painter. pastor Of
the First Methodist Church OF woodsburgh. by
whom they were married. The couple then
went to the house OF Adde'S parents. and ex-
hbited the marriage certificate TO her mother.
She at once, 1t Is reported, became exceedingly
enraged, and In her wrath administered to her
daughter n severe castigation. The father en-
tered just then, and learning the condition OF
affairs. he, too. became enraged. and proceeded
to INT his boots" RAPIDLY In the rear OF the
Young man. who took to flight toward the high
way, followed by the irate parent. Arrived at
the yard fence he could not open the gate, hut
was helped out OF the difficulty by the old gem
tlcman, who, with one hand eras ling his coat
collar and the other the seat OF his pant1lOuns,
lifted the pedagogue over. and deposited him
the house, after forbiddng the young mans en- .
trance In no gentle terms The latter was forced
to go to n hotel for n nights lodging. while his
bride remained In tears at her home.
This unhappy condition did not long remain:
however The next dav the old folks. Influenced
In some degree, perhaps bv the fear of possible
court proceedings, relented, and the young
couple are now living together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
lie Didn'l Die in hi. Roots.

In the Merchants Exchange saloon YES
tsrdlN miner II tmed william Jones e me TO
MS dean at the hnds of David Pniuipi. An
old Eru &c existed between the p.rtie-, anu
meeting ~ the doom harsh wards un.,Cd, re-
sitting 49, qu mel. Pnilins t4rn lcft. and 20.
iNH u H sh"p bought "a Qlrk, with ~ hich hc sal
L. WIS 90 Ing t. kill Jones. HE mon met la the
tiinn salool shortly liter, and rullts hus II
tuu,iue inc uiher, al the tme u no lseling for
~ hitlc, mes Grew small pocket IistnI.
fHehd- mterieiei, and Jones. wlO vas slighilv
thucf Ne lnnleace of llquor. threw tue nj ,tul
az Iul'ips' wa then clilch him and drove.
hhn-t lHrlaht,N In url,i to as nd the -tlgmn
81 owing IN his boots, thos, pedal projections
were removed before the breath had auto lett
!, houY' Aiier ilumitting the clme tle muf-
uotul RAJ out ol the b .ck d lOr and was .uO e.
ileu,N "Tirs ru hl ms mothers house. she b.
lhg WIDOW ana a Resident of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
a Father Abduc,ius his Daughter.

william Freeman lives al IIillsdale, Co
iumola county and has daughter fifteen years
OF tso, VINO liVed Ia the family OF "A gentleman
named higgins. Tho latter, being well to do
alu chafitable, sent the gil To school ana
nm. l her WIN great kindness. The other
my npWeVei, her father came aud forciUly took
her from school despite her Resistance ami en-
lredtle,. A number OF persons attempted TO
rescue her, tut hor father drove them away with
hIeVoNer. ale then TOOK train for Hillsdae
nut was intercepted and arrested by deputy
snetln, VINO lound slungshot and revolver on
does fathers rlIht t. take charge 81 MS d,ush.
yer bil WI icver the legal qle-tiots, public
tRUph - - nli 1eetucr with mo Daughter, as
L''aus9 h's 9hIll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
INGERsoAA's MYsrERIoUs WILL.
The LAWYER who Drew up the Document on
the Siand-A strange Case.


Francis c. Reed, the lawyer who drew
up the will Of James d. Ingersol, testified vestei-
day to the circumstances under which the VIII
was prepired and signed. Mr.. Ingersoll WAS u
shoe commission merchant, and resided at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel. He was worth about $4,000
IN cash and readily convertible securities. lie
had No relatives nearer than cousins. In 1875
he made viii dividing his property eaultaby
among his relatives, with whom he WIS an good
terms. While AZ a hotel in August, o., Ia
Aprll OF ms year, he wa, stricken by paralysis.
lr' Mcr, % 80 Niahisun avenue, and his vile,
MIS-. Emma X. ihipps. They took charge Of tue
par NNru u an, ana hrougn' nm 10 thoir home
IN Ne" \ ~. !hcTc he signed will 10y max
Ing mark wi'h his left hand. devsins I'll hi,
ee ate 10 Mis-. ihipps. before his death TAI.
bank account o. $2I,UlJ WAS trlnsforreI to Mrs.
lhiips The rel tlNrs dispute the will ON the
ginu ~ Of undue iufi !euce and mt Of testa-
mrn'rry capacity. Mr. Reed tesliGed that hs
Prepared tue VIII IN accordance with Inguisl ma
iustrd1tluns, and that the Latter seemed " fully
comprehend it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
Did nr. Ktna cul Mr.. Ring. Throat,
f,.n ms o,s,n Giy ldrocaie'

Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Of Upper SUI
car Hush, seven ana a hllf miles non invest of
peshtigo village, have liNod unhappily together
AMI parted several times, ON Nedncsd ~ mint
q last week he loft her again, but returned ON
Ihur Il y evening ana remained an night. AT
about ~ NJ on Friday she went to the house Of
ward PUN, nan n mile dis ant, and 5ai,i q -
u M nad been to thsir house and cut her ms 10.
bands throat, and that tho man left lust as she
woke up. The neighbOrs found the man tbro,t
and arm badly cut, and thought that he could
not i've. Ine womans story Is gard ed a. lIn :
trut' ana ohcers went up from Peshtigo on FRI
the deed through jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
FIVE Indians slaughtered while CookIng
From ne GdlpSstOn Nam.

FORT WORTH, Dec. 27.-M. NJ. Brannan of
this place has just arrived from frontier TIN
ann brought with MIN an Indians outfit. lie
s"Is NAV ne ana three buffalo hunters surprised
ihleNihe band Of five Cumanches ON The Colo
,4no, az ~ seventy miles from Concho. ma
~, nom an. lhey slipped mp on them villa
r.",l"s' ,nc "iliei all but ona the Grst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

p5 wARRLN ST. NEW YORK.
Money deposited ON or before January 10 draws inter
est from January l.
Bank open daily from 10 \. NJ. to 3P, NJ.
WALTER W. CONCkLlN, President
G. II. URAToN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
WEST SIDE SAVINGS BANK.

WEST SIDE SAVINGS BANK.
w l5i 9th ay. between 1lth aud l2tn sta
The usual sem annual interest OF cent. per an
all sums from u to 5000 mas been dec AIRED,
and VIII b. pail on anu after MONDAY, JANUARY
~, 1877 on a \ sums entitled thereto.
Dividends not drawn will bear interest same as de-
pus
Money deposlted before 10th January. 1877. will
draw interest from tho 1t Jlnu .Iy, 1871
by oruer OF the trustees.
+. A. CoNKLING. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

Trains leave New York via pesb,osse. nm, co.,,.n,,
SITS. ferrita rs follows, ""N 'o'"""''
Express for Phadelphia 730 g30 San 10. an i,m,,ad
s siSS Ma "a az a $50 ar NJ and i2 midnight.
Trains arrive from Philadelphia, SOS 800 $50 p50
iNIn, ili5O NJ. gao 4.lO $40 $50 $40, 1910 and
lO'2O T. NJ. Sunday 300 6:2O. $50 900 Al Ia A II
$3.50 1910, and lO:2D r. NJ So '''
Ticket Offices go aud 0i4 broadway No 1 Astnr
House, and foot OF Desbr0-ses and Cortlsndt sta =.
Court t.. ilrolsyni III, lld, and llS Hudson H. Ho
Battery place. T'
FRANK THOMSON, n NJ pOYD IN
Genera Manager 0enI PASSENGER facnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. cor sth Az.
~ and I'm sL-fltTl FOURTH DIVIDEND. The
prOs ~ this bank have such during the six
uOnth. to MT the Board OF Trustees to declare
the USUAL SIX PER CENT interest ON all sums from
o. 10 tAD according to the regulations OF the bank.
IN crest g nm nciug from the flrst Of each month.
Money deposied ON or before Jan. 10 Will draw In
tcrcst fr IN jan. L.
assists .s3,diood7 81 SURPLUS. ,6i7 so
&. W. BRINckLRHuFF, sec. H. II. BU liz Pres
cixPE><Y SAVINGS BANK. Broadway ami
- Aston place E-taD lc 10 1883 Bank daily
fruIu ID A 10 \ rnIli IN d IL lxnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
V'EUTONIA SAVINGS BANK.

20 Az. A. corner "a st.
Six per cent. interest TO jan l. 1877, will be paid de-
pOsitOrs and after Jau 10 Interest Withdrawn
VIII oc ADDED to the principal anu draw interest from
Jan. 1
Deposits made or before Jan 10 viii draw interest
from Jan. L. J. sCHEUEKMAN, President.
MIcnAKL HAHN. SecretarN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
STEAMBOATS, ano aaiIruao,.
PhNNsiLvAfMNm bbIESPishJ2;.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BErMEFN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
wlamito Wults.

Mlanito-- ulults
. TINsMITHs and a helper wanted. 1877 9Th Az.
. sIIOEMAKERs wanted work at 40 West
- 40th at corner 9th sv.
= E BLUMEsTiIAL BROS, eis 9Th sv
q AGENTS 70 s.ll gc,urcs sad furniture Sp weekly
Situations ddlanito.
A hoy OF two years experience in an office wants
employment In any capacity wncre he T2uiq naSp
ss SSspss S , s are s s s
A RESPECTABLE young woman wishes situa.
~ ton e do general housework ci,S or So NM
son st., nrst floor
A YOUNG lady from PARIS wishes a situation to
"A take care OF h' ME iHRf Vest Sii
Ocily orcountry. Address for three days j. STEW
ART. box 1873, Sun office.
II EspECTABLE boy q IS yshe. situation IS
from his last employer Call at or address 3'i ION av
second noor, front.
w small family 70 do neusework or % attend % /.
sick person is willing and onligng home more OF
days q, $50 East iih st. '''''''
Business Gbantts
A COOP opportunity to any one wi,h small esP Ps
~ tal-A anal oyster saloon, nicely httcd ur 70 ne
sold cheap. Call at IOs5 Futon st.. near Grand
av., Brooklyn.
IlOR sALE-stook ana fixtures OF mouse furnishing
II goods. china and glassware, on le!llnR avenues
must sold. owner is n out leaving the city. Call
al Az 9th av'. South brooklyn
IIOR sALE-A great bargain Oyster and dining
court iniS st brscSo 3d s.'"0 anu '"''' ''"
NOR sALE-Cheap meat market. doings good cash
business satisfactory reasons for selling OK LIST ay
FoEna a ne %? Eca Ts sn''ed
I,OW SALE-Candy store cheap for cash. AZ Rut
II gers st. Call all week
I,OR SALE cheap cigar store 1855 Hudson ST. large
itlusital snsirumtnls.
AGRrAT OFFER ,-During holidays we win DIS
n pose OF 100 new AMI s,coadhand pianos ana or,
saes Il han ever sefore erea say pianos
lSociaye 90 sl!o cash n9 nsa 'ear , ia per
months: noRNGHa WHleIis 50 40 East IAN
ApS SCI :5ys r s &s GS'sy' piano.
A>O--cash barssins; reducing stock call and
ls i a@S %sT e. son - E'i inst
tOrsts, darrmgts, at.
TORD X TAYLOR
single Horse Blankets
nor'e blankets ready male At q 80 and upward'
eHAsph SgsYsTf A ASP l 5qRH' IT SrS
RIy Canadian pony. tes a..o, .serrel Iracs horse.
ID go; must sell; no WORK. las Madison st.. fsh
market
Lon SALE cheap-Two horses, az Tor any Kind q
business sold ~ sactince. Inquire at 352 East 0jth
st.. between 1t and 2 avs.
$ost an0 %ouno.
E0uNp aariii, ponicon, Hhlcn the owner can
have BY proving property aad paying charges. Can
nt ~ south It.
I u-r-rorse about II hands high. white star on
i forehead pAteut -hOe-.
MIR. WALKER, 5is East 10Th st.
I O~T-On Broadway, near city Han. - two black
j ! curls The nudrr viii suitably rewarded by
leaving same at 3S9 East 5lst 81.
I O~r-Rans hook 80. 3iiJsi on Blceckcr street
savings Back. The nnder VIII please leave II al the
bank
oSA RfNARD.-Gpld watch and chain, NO.
sNsDV lo,p52. lost or stolen on Ne" Years Eve.
Aulve reward paid and no questions asked At 35A
Eiehth aN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

Ia Through Trains each way daily y u,,- ~ stHs.
Ovphla, 9 IN Now YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

tracks the most Improved Equipment an the Faat
esl Ilme cOnsslen, MlIh ahanlnIa safeix Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04
Stblng Matgn,s.

- SPItNDiD wheeler 4 wills n SEWN, ir.,ltn..
- u Il cihh'i, in good order, wiu II nae I'M, ,,te'
A. r. r!llcri, &c, only so. al bl3 Last o ST. nt.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-04

The Comptroller learns frem the State Asses
sors that there VIII tie from three to four hum
dfod millions addei to the valuation for the en-
suing year. IN king the amount upon which the
next tax Il to he levied about 81 oplOO),OuO ana
showing an increase In valuations IN eleven
years OF about fl,3DDOOJ.Op0. The rates, he saws.
should be reduced in proportion to tie Increase
In 1873 the state DOR rs
lu 1874 the state wA- ......... 1877 as Us
la 1870 the STATE AK WAs.......,... lts,p,t,I 81
In 1870 tAe state .............. s5sgl.i -