davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

A BrlIIT-PEoos CAE--There has
Iast isen cumI,lssed Al the e.r
shoys IN York. Ps. ~ass the I-arr-
s-uS Hssaf&sgr~r. sh- krS; bsulis'-
pseof ear IA the Unsi~a S<<;-s- TIE
ear - III f~~s lsn=. es-as f-~s ka<h
and furns-b~A wssh Al ma rvx@@euss
IN vtnsslzsssn. esc Ts~ ss<is t~8gw
th~ xlEAag~- - esgxenszl wrsk tka~~-
~Axksh-sm~A sr~a nupu@k4-szFs-& Nc fn-
Fxxann rspssrn~ mz4lz u nrn~kmr<. 2nA
h@ hsSsiy xha~~ s4se-~ - e~s~e~v~a waa
sh~~~-asmass-ars-h ss~w8 Ta~ wzm-
4S~~ r~z t~ eh--d wA ~s@~ sAMA~-s.
n4a ws~n shs~x Mr~ sAmE 8gw1 te-
s%1zrw x-w - humsAw1-@-r~s& FhR ~
t~vnsax - ---ArAT -.~~zs@~za-&- ~s4& Ez
nFp~z-4nrx zzzzsA~ go s~x- r~~m-
hsl-~ . &as&-csz~~ Fu~~s@--~ ez@rn
Il w~z~-u. 4h~smz sa@ psz~sasz z@ss
wa~ asEl8. - ~ sa~ ~sz~za=k l<sax@xzs-
nz5az So aa~s % Gnkz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

IL Ta~ msa@N msswssuzsTs sssesSg-xsaaA
sszsamw w. ~suM waw4a AA~ a~z sw~z -as
@v w Nw~w-a~a 6~.sa@< ss3eas1
! s@zs~s& Cps. xfE~ a sau- lzsss S'.s
a@-z ~ af nnxxk hxsaeuk-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09
81 Would NOT LIVE ALwAY. -

"I WoULD NOT LIVE ALwAY. -
Rev. DR.. Muhlenberg, author of the
beautiful hymn beginning, "I would
not live Away" died few days since
in New York, in the eighty-sscond
year of his age. The hymn was writ
ten in 1924, and has Leen sung with
rapture by thousands The author
ship of the lines has been the subject
Of % much controversy, that the Dr..
has often expressed the wish that b
had never written them. .. the qae-
rs~s propounasd rmplssd . doah< sf
kas word-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

E One of the lately developed
industries Of this country, an industry
which bids fair to equal that of can
ming fruits, is the drying o! eggs.
Several establishments for .his pur-
pose are already in successful opera
ton, the largest one at St. Louis,
which dries hundreds of thousands
of dozens daily. The process Of
drying is very simple. The eggs are
broken by machinery, their contents
stirred together and exposed TO heas.
Specimens of this dried food have
been sent twice across the equator,
and neither heat nor ssa voyage ia-
jured il. Omelets made from il after
this long voyags we're - good and -
palstabis % those made from fresh
eggs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

A Boy COMPOSITION on GIRLs.-
Girls is queer kind of yarmint.
Girls is .he only thing that has their
own way every time. Girls is of sew
eral thousand kinds, and sometimes
one girl can he like several thousand
other girls, if she wants you to do
anything. Girls is all alike one way;
they are all like cats. If you rub EN-
the right way of the hair they'll purr
and look sweet at you, but if you
rub 'cm the wrong way, or step on
their tails, they'll claw you. Slong
as you let girl have her own way
she's nco and sweet; but just cross
her, and she'll spit at you worse nor
a cat Girls is also like mules:
they're headstrong. If Il girl don't
want to believe anything, you can't
make her. If she knows it is so she
won't say so. Girls is a little woman,
ifthey're good; and if they amt good
then, nor when they get big, they're
she devils. That's what father said
mamma was once, when she fixed
bot fat-iron in the chair SO he'd set
Own on it. cause she was mad at
him. Brother Joe says he don't like
big girls, but he does like little ones;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

Jones last Sunday, and told him what
he'd said, he said he was biting her,
cause he didn't like her. l think
he hurt her, orshe hollered and run,
and there was big red spot over
both of her cheeks. This is all l
know about girls, and father says
the less know about 'em the better
off l am.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

ms staggered me, but only for o
moment, for I thought it was a girls
playful caprice, and said:
Very we'll, get your hat; I shall
be pleased to have your company"
1 ordered my carriage, and by the
time it was ready Winnie stood beside
me with hat and gloves on and a
saucy expression in her eyes. 1 ex-
tended my hand to assist her into the
carriage, when, presto! from curve
in the road another carriage drove
into sight. Winnie Immediately
stepped back, her face flushing Grim
son. A gentleman alighted from the
vehicle and came toward US. I no.
ticed it was the one who had con.
Quoted Winnie from the party. He
stepped up to her now, and clasped
her tenderly in his arms, while she
put up her lips to be kissed.
Mr.. Willoughby," she said turn
ing to me, "allow me to intro
duce to you my husband, Mr.. -.
Charles, dear, I was just going to the
end of the lane with Mr.. Willoughby
for drive; was SO lonely without
you. OF course, now, he will excuse
me-"
MIR. - insisted that she should
take the drive, but she could not
think Of such thing now he had re-
turned. etc, and accepting adieux.
still with the saucy CLEAN in her eyes,
/ dr se off, feeling as though l had
n"' IL made fool of myself, but
bee, made fool Of. What her ip-
teuliou, were i could never deter
IniI., have neve. ,-een her since,
and have never recOy cred INV con-
hienc- IN her SEA. That was my
hiS' love affair, aud / hope it wiil he
nv l-st-
81 C&neroE' 4" Across Afrca
szss t44. ea tie death of q Crma.
chs<1 e - the cS<sozn 90 divert the
c's9r-s < = ssse4zG. zz1 IN as hn1
- DE- % srsg=aozEs pSs. th~ A~Bx1@m
e ~Ass-A J. tA~z easS~r@.l wExa &ssn<
wsszsr n a.@~ ~@3 q wazmzAn -
P4~rwal 80 h~x h&naAs an2 kn~s.. ard
3~us@ har A~srk rAs~ A~Na cAua~f. e~mmx-
w& wcA hs~ a-~@a4@ Em9 nrwm~.-nw. -
~~m.~8 h~ss@w mzguY~wn~4 ~@ ~ss@~w
~aasa s~ asze ~ Nas ~EN@.l wm4sr aAn
~msa4 @s~ wnm g. h@ Eu~x Tas
ssMzsA r@rm ~oza~s~a--3 az @@ xAuwm
@@a 81 $50 ~@@urm 1r~ A-zz~3 azzv@
~N4 4a~ sEnwPa.ssa - s~~ -~=zznas
49, T. s~x e1~4usgz ~ z@ss~ zs~x.
@xs@- zass@ D. a~s eumzgs~m@aaus az1d
s~a@a- asx - sarru4as~-s aa ls-rmux kzzs-
-ak 10 sa~ ss~ au9rw <rzas - &As~s& 10
] aa~ asa. ssa4zzRaA~ass4. q mza@zss~T -
nuMw s@aaasaEgzam@ tmx ww
&sns 4s s3z4sSgsuzsw 4as& EamWw aaAa-a.A
Naaaa - s@as A2m .saas ze1aW wa3msk
1Aas Fss-e - N4sassw4 o. Nn@4zanm M
rs&E@n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

~ 0r~x. w4 w~~4zas-sz.
Tszzsaa~y knu& eAE kSA@A~s ssaz<4a
suaxaza& rss~ ~me4pw F~av~s@ss@z@ = sa~
{ aua~& <nxn~w snas sm ws nz@x@ sznss-
> p.@w~sA~a~& D. rAs~ s@g~z-s sz<M zz'@zs
N3@m@ssaau<ss - w~wm@ szzM q
~ wwaa@~kAs~ sAAsE MM w~~m @@szsz sz4a
sasza arum maE B.@ os~N@s nasr~s <ms&
1As aazsA sxsasw - sa@mus ~aaaa4sa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

- The Sors<sy ef tho Love of
Jesns. laaeiy o<x2niz~d IN Loalaa .
eumpo.ed IL s1~ ysrxs asA . nuz1a<r
Il lslae<. b<twssx the .exs "a is ~
- Xe E<@h.x n psz.1ss~d b sssA
sh-esk ss< spp~gs~1 h. sA< vszsr 60
wsrs3<a, Ass. szz<x ,. s4zs~ x.a
sn<xysnwz<s 10 nsf<sSs< Pas~x~ sf
smmnxmsmx a1 - hw r.~zs~a. mH& 10
eAnzxk vAseA - m. ~ e1xxznmnzmn
wnA shrChms<A ak Ez<z~za
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

SAx fkkx4z~ao C0xxszI-Ihe
Aprzl reY<zrx II s~a frx<<z~ro sksP-
rzH< ekzr1ers a<xrs-szt~s - xss~eaH.
81 ~ s~n.. IL - rsz~<rkxhsls shss
sA~ r~1uw4 eznswznes II. ct SsEES
szmm~rs wA4wa~xx~a ~ kz@4 As@esx
@m Pw-wS >S@.zn& Saw ss~~s~a psesm-
Thns wms tas~ har@zz< zz@@ ~ snm
r~wn~n~w Nmxz @@zx~~ y s~~-~ass ~
x.ss tumsm.ap. IN h~aAaz@e faw @ama sx@
sa~ T4~3. ~n4& xAnrA. : ~~~~uk~. q g
suzmm~=w w3A szM1 TA~ r-~@A@aasx
D. ~~~~ @emEa~u~4 Ew ~awu~z- ~a~z-
sew sMz@eH a-4u&asz@~szz@ @@aga~s~.
- as~sz1~@s Aaas~sa@as3l s.zH~ slazxE
E~srx h~~w azN~1 - n<zs s~< 1susz
x1~ ke-sxz3z- s~zs trza& k-asa1~~a<
Snuwm N ss~~@=mzs A@M<sszo ssw - 90
nw laaE i@sr~r A1~x L.s@sz@e~z rss~s'-'
zwss - n4a~ sr~~ Lama~ss< % s@~
N~eamrs~auaAA n=-4 "a. kz2=HMzNs~ sa~a~<s'
srmmx nnus a4umw~Easzx zassw@Sas4s~ a ~As"a
wAzn. Hn~ ns@-sw@4 Aaas @a~a o. s''''
wz&M 5000 mz4&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

~ Tks es3@ms me y mz1h~&&. kxa-
G. swrn~& @mx On sxz~~ lxz~ax h~~A
G ~ . h~m8 81 mz~ne. .sa su~~ws
rnnss~Es~m x1 a~s r@~ .~~-~~~x
1ssr a o. P~upa~ &n~~~ q. 80
II anD - Am. .~~- sA~ s~1a
xmnuun& @~~e 1m~~w. msx r~1s
en- ~ . -~ ..~~~x SD xa~s~<a-
zw snmA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

- hs asn~k ~pmm S~~& s@zA~~-
~. Go q - A~wmr ~~~&~~zs~s ~ .
@ss a,a6VPsx - ~m& sAw ~sn@sz<.
O. - hmmw = mrzsnmsnm -
ymuw nnmmA xzn d0mwxr A~us
Au9 ezugR ~1@ 4 49, 9mA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

N 10 GEr Alone. Don't stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
THE COUNT IN CONGRESS.

ROLE OF MR.. FERRY AND THE HOUSES.
WHAT SENATORS BELIEVE Mr.. FERRY VILE Do
FXJUsTICE CAMPBELL WRITES THAT CONGRESS
CONTROLS.
Mr. Ferry still maintains silence in regard to the
part he intends to play at the opening of the cleo
toral votes Senators, however, begin to have an
opinion to what he will do, and say that he will
probably take one of two courses, which are de-
scribed in a dispatch to The TRIBUNE given below.
Ex-Justce Campbell, formerly of the United States
Supreme Court. has given his views on the rights of
Congress by letter to Senator Bayard. He maintains
that. if the two houses cOncurrently do not declare
that somebody has received majority of the cleo
tora votes that then there will be election and
the House must elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

A country big enough to poll S,443,3l2
votes ought 10 be able settle Presidential question
without any fOolshness-l Memphis Avalanche (Ahu'I
Mr.. COnl1ling has not spoken simply fOr
himself but he mas spoken the better men OF the sen
ate and the better OF the whole country OF every
faith, will deyOutly thank him for his brave ana te
defense OF the ight-[P Philadelphia Times (lhd)
The side on which the people of the Caro-
Enas VIII be found the unlikely event OF war grow
Constitution and the laws shall De-iChariesloh news
and Courier (Dem)
If Congress can NEEDLE and the House can
throw states out by raising objections II can always
throw tue election into itself Can any student OF he
Constitution suppose its makers prepared the electoral
scheme and dOinted IL In way So preposefous lNIh
elhnat Commercial (lnd.I
ANY Southern man who favOrs fair settle
men OF the Presidential question: and opposes the NOISY
Threats OF the knights Of tue COLLEEN Circle is promptly
denounced enemy Of the Democratic party D tne
Northern Of the latter Even Saylers countee
which unanimously reported that Hayes had carried
South Carolina are censured Your Democratic BULLDOG
ere do not want fair and honest eount-lCincnhal
Gazette (Rcp)
Ben Hill has done nothing worthy OF recon-
peAse the hands OF the democratic party. III any
party the Republican party Is under obligations 10 MIN
40 State afford this hour TO place premium upon
such man Ben Hill II the Legislature or Georgia
would render the National Democracy IL VIII
return the United states Senate whose name
u not Benz. ii. Hl.-lCincinnau Enquirer Dem.l
Democratic Indignation is growing smaller
y degrees and beautifully less That Is 10 say the bet
yer clements Of the party have settled down 10 the con
euon that Hayes Is the coming and that the coun-
Wy VIII be able TO stand him for term. As to the
soadbe postmasters and things, Of they grow
S xahout end. Amen But they don't eount-lEvsnsvnle
Sournai Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Hers see Seventh Pagc.l

For 0tt<y Ship Nstrs sec oSDeuh TuIc'I
Steamship Anchorfs OBJ Munro Glasgow Dec. IS saA
Neville oath. with mdse and pass to Henderson Bros
ST JOHN " B. Dec. Ga dispatch from London reporo
the brgantns Beaver lot -. John WncA
sailed from New York Nov. - for Queenstown The Greg
saved.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HALIFAX ~ g.. Jan 5.-fho seamsh George Washingt0a
hal severe passage She saturday last and
heavy gales Her fuel bee mo exhAdstsi and
sn bukeas and Is barrels OF PORK Among her
passengers tho OF the wrecked Anne lean scl
Daniel J. Burnham.
RETURNED.
LONDON jan 5-The American sup Abnet l. Benyons
VISITS from 2J for tao United states pas
back Quiberon undar stress OF weather.
FOREIGN POi1o.
LONDON Jan 5.-Arriyed 3D. Gyda 5th. Rhne, santa
Clara Importer capt sutherland Tam OShanter Capt
LARSEN.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH Jan. 5-Arrivef bark lockwood from iAvsr.
poo schr Carrie Jones, Richmond Cleared s5ip
Eureka NewYork barks Bina Campbell Tor CnAfston
Francis Herbert. Dobov samuel Fish, for Bath.
BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Arrved. schr. D. . IVES Dunene from
Cleared, steamships Olympus Blllnys, ana
New York sailed, steamship Ist1an $500, -,
PORTLAND Me- jan 6Ceared. bark Diego Tor Corr; Dig
George Burnham, for MaanzAs schr e. H. Foster fof
POnte P1tfe.
NEwORLEASs Cleared ship William McGilyery for Liver
pool Cadiz Casiniro C.. for Limerick
Passes-Arved ships Joseph Fish anu protector from 1a.
don: Glenfnlrt, from Glasgow Cy OF X chmond- iron
Liverpool barks Kate Cana, do; r. G. Aerrynin RON
Liverpool Vanatis from Amster lam Nerez rom ioiGcs-
Minnie H. Watts, from Antwerp Cold r. Mcneil from
Iaguayra; Consiglia Galatoia, from Dublin.
NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 5-Saled sap Marina for Liverpool
Arrived, bark BlOrSytl lNOr.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
pB,1ADELPHII IND READING FINANCES.

Information was obtained yesterday from a
Trustworthy source that Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company recently mortgaged all ITS prop
erty wherever to found to the companys solicitor
George de B. Keim trustee, for the purpose OF raising
funds if possible to its interest and other pressing
oh,o,,ons The mortgage OF the property In Twenty
cighth-s in this city, hlcnOn Of which was maze III
THURSDAYS TRIBUNE formed part or TINS TRANSACTION.
IL was also stated that the actual Indebtedness or inc
company during past year had been Increased about
81 900 900 The annual statement Is expected ID rev
ln regard the proposed coal combination; private
letter from trustworthy source In Philadelphia re-
ceiyed i'm this city yesterday that both the Read
ing ana Iackawanna companies had declined to have
ANYTHING TO DO with the matter unless the LehlS AZ
lev Comnany would give security OF 100000 IN Gov
eminent bonds for tho faithful performance Oi the con
tract part, and consequently negotiations nave
been broken Oft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
The Tribune Almanac for 1877.

Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Editor.
This valuable Political Almanac will be issued
1877 and will contain many features Of
service aud importance. Among its contents Will be
l. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
together with al amendments
10 the Constitutions OF the several states.
q FULL ELECTION RETURNS nom all the states and
Territories officers and Members Of
gress.
B. THE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1924 1870
inclusive.
L. THE ELECTORAL VOTE from the first Presidential
giving the OF each for each
ddate with full explanatory notes. illustrating the workings
Of the Electoral College system
g. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS OF tho
campaign OF 1875.
o. LISTS OF THE XLIyth CONGRESS and Of the XLvth
far elected OF the principal Executive and Judicial on
with digest OK the number and location OF
Civil Officers
Z. ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS.
g. LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE L. ;. SEN.
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
o. INTERNAL REVENUE. CURRENCY and RANKING
TABLES with statistics OF the ordinary expend
tures Of the Government nom 1859 to 1876 Inclusive
10 STATISTICS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE
Iron Cotton Wooden Manufactures
the United states
Other departments, less valuable impo tant
included In the Almanac which will many TO
specIs the complete and exhaustive Issued
Indispensable to public and intelligent citizen
Advertising space be secured by prompt application
| Tho price OF THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1877 will be
25 cents postpaid I've copies for ST. orders will
DO nlcd in the order VI their receipt Address
THE TRIBUNE.
| hsw-Yosx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
BRAVERY OF A POLICEMAN.

RESCUE OF A CHILD FROM BURNING STORE IN
BRooME-sT BY RoUNDSMAN BYRNEs.
A fire broke out about a. m. yesterday on
tbe first floor OF the three-sory brick building at NO
497 Broome-st occupied by Morris Mehesey dealer IN
furs The names spread quickly. and dense smoke was
created by the burning fur The second and thrd hoOrs
were occupied by Isaac B. Klenert in the manufacture
q, cons His APARTMENTS were soon filled with smoke.
Mr. Kelnert and his family. consisting OF his wife ana
six children lived the third floor. and were aroused
b. cries of fire" and sufOcating smoke The tather
with considerable difficulty assisted his family 10
tina street. and was congratuIa ing himself upon
their narrow escape. when he missed Ills
Youngest daughter, Isabella, age TO- Roundsman
Ryrnps of the Eighth Precinct Immediately rnshed up
the burning stairway and cropping hls way tErOush e
dense smoke, succeeded in ind ng the almost uhcpu
sciOns child He wrapped her in his coat ana TOOK her
in safety to her parents The ronndsman was sstSTey
burned about the face. and had mis- hair ana
almost snged of. The 0dor Of the 0urnioS iur doss
ovrrclIne him. The OF the fire was inc upsettlns
~ stove ON the first floor Morris Meheseys damage 10
STOCK il estimated az $4,000, and to the building apon
1900 Isaac Keinerts stock OF caps was only slightly
damaged by smoke and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
A SKETCH OF Ex,JUsTICE CAMPBELL.

The letter of ex-Justice Campbell to Sena-
tor Bayard derives weight from the fact that the
writer has been lifelong Democrat, and that he once
occupied seat the bench OF the supreme court Oh
the United States He Is Georgian by BIRTH ana comes
NJ Revolutionary family his grandfather having served
as adde-camp 10 Gen. Nathaniel Greene. He graduated
at the University Of Georgia in 1926 Preparing TOT the
practice Of the law he went TO Montgomery Ala. ana
remained there for number Of years In 1898 he was
appointed as Democrat an Associate Justee u sne
Supreme Court By the President and was identihed WIN
many of the famous decisions OF the court during the
wears preceding the rebellion, the bred Scott decision
among others. He opposed the secession OF AlaDam'
but did what he could to give commissioners from the
southern states "A standing with President Lincoln when
tbev came up negotiate win MINI In l9oi JusLIc.
Campbell resigned and went south Decol2
SECRETARY OF War the COnfederIcy under MI Sioh.
III, was in 1854 OF the three Peace Commissioners
with whom the Peace Conference was helu I'D hampton
Roads Alexander H. stephens and X NJ l. huhIer pe-
ing the other two. Since the war the eXJ ustce mas "e
rr,cticlng law in NewOreans, where he now resdes'
lie Is now 50 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
LIFE INSURANCE INVESTIGATIONS.

DyIAY IN EXAMINATION OF THE SECURITY COM
pANY CAUSED BY POOR BOOK-KEEPING-rHE
Nrw-IERsEY MUTUAL TO BE INVESTIGATED BY
AN OFFICER OF That STATE.
The examination of the Security Life In
surance and Annuity Company by the superintendent Of
the Insurance Department has been nearly completed
Superintendent Snyh IN conversation with TRIBUNE
reporttr last evening said the work had been much de-
Iaved by tie very imperfect condition in which
he had found the books Of this company.
There had been such want of system and as was evil
dent in some cases, manipulation Of the accounts tha
he had been obliged 10 verify, rs nearly as possible
every item difficulty had also been '-perlenced
on account Of difference OF opinion to the value Of
some property held 10y the company at "iainsoriuse'
but this was settled yesterday.
Mr. smyth said daring the latter part OF December
he issued commission for the examination of the New
Jersey Mutual Life Mr. stedwe, the President OF the
company. anticipating an examination hau nhuG aPiL
cation Mr. Kelsey the secretary OF STATE VINO also
~ charge Of insurance matters IN the state OF New
Jersey for an examination by him. evidently
nrcfrrng an investigation from that source 70 one ny
he New-York Department. Great efforts Mr. Smyth
su had undoubtedly been made by the NewJersy Llie
cn"c no risk. of the Continental Life. II could
hove berln tie examination " the company before Mr.
Kelsey entered upon investigations Ne thOuSl some
dcrpl1nments REGARDING the intimate connection be-
made. The principal reason why ne wantei 10 mahe tn
examination 20 enable MIN Satisfactorily 10 answer
many inquiries made Dy pollcy VI 'io
Attorney-Gencral Flirchld expected in this city
last evening 10 look after matters, IL was under
stood connected with the Security Life Company "heh
exMayOr Wickhm, receiver or the security company
made a rcquisitiOu for the funds OF the company ue
posted with the superintendent Mr. Sn IN declined 70
comply with the demand, in accOriancc Wth recent
decision of ne Court OF Appeais EIcr or
a mutual understanding between hessft Snhy w. taiI
child ana Wckham viii have to be Effected ana ms
was stated evening, was one OF the Oects Oh MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-06
Al Notices Of Marr,dges must Be indorsed gtlh f1lI
name and address
DIED.

ABEGG-In Brooklyn, Thursday morning jan Frederick
Of Henry and sarah A0egg aged IA years and
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral az the residence OF ms parents 10 L. scner
ALLSTON-In Brooklyn jan s, John f AsOn in the ooth
derbilt ave, Monday, the 6th INST. at 2 D. H.
EGBERT-At Tompknsvile, Staten Island. jan s, Mrs.
Relatives and friends OF the Family are invited 70 attend
Monday 9Th INST at p M.
GREGG-On Friday Jan. 8, 1877 Robert E., son of Ray.
David and kats Gregg age years 49,. invita-, D. ATTAIN.
the funeral on SATURDAY at from the residence OF his
parents, Pa West Forty elghth-st
KENDALL-Thursiay Jan. T. Mary louisa wife OF Edward
II. Kendall and daughter OF the late r. T. Dene OF Mobile
Funeral to take place from The residence OF her no,aS NO
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
MULLIGAN this city, Friday Jan. o, Emily wife OF VII
Ennera serHees Win be- held a he house Of her brother In
law, Frederick Surges, so Parkave MONDAY morning. an
Park TOT interment
PURDY-At White Plains THURSDAY Jan. 4, sally NJ
%iS o. pave pry Ace o. fS w attsnd t5 unsra
the Episcopal church at White Plains ON sunday the 7
RUTON-At Orange N j. Jan. T. Joanna vermye. wife Of
b. Is. RltOn
and J. d. Vermilye are invited TO attend the funeral On
Monday Jan at o'clock H. al her late ,eseaee Main
pher- at lO;lO a. for Orange Junction station.
sCHACK-In Westphala Prussia Frank setback. the 3ls
December.
rHoMAs-At Irvington Hudson, Friday morning Mrs
Hannah H. Thomas, widow OF late John Thomas
VANDERBILr-on the Attn inst. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in
services viii be held at the Church Of the stranger
Mecers between Clinton and Wayerey places on Sunday
be deposited the family vault az staten Island
WILCOX-At Montcair, y. J.. Welnesday the 81 INST.
t. daughter of Josiah T. and Helen NJ Wilcox,
Fahsra Of, saturday. at o'clock p Train by Delaware.
ackawanEa and Western Railroad leaves Barclayst az
1850 a. IL.