davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-08-11

s h RTs CHEAPER THAN ANY
~ OTHER PLACE IN THE WORLD, at
c. GEO. MEGINNISS'.
Branch 1O12 Street Northwest, w Washington, ID,
e., and II Fifth Avenue, CHICAGO, III
Factory 20 W. Fayetts Street, Baltimore, Nd
We make tie FINEST DRESS SHIRTS To
OXIDE III the most elegant manner for 80 ~
Boys DRESS SHIRTS made to order for 3 l. IS
ard SlSl. A perfect hit always guaranteed
The follow ing is Price list Of ready made goods:
Ilne Cnfniehed HiRTS only 60 cents.
Unfinished SHIRTS made u w alnsutta Muslin
ana Eighteen III undred Linen, only 10 cents
Our SHIRT, improved, Is the incest ready.
msde shirt out, aud tie price IL still kept down to
Boy siZes, ls, I2S and IS, only 60 cents
Fifty cent Reversible CUFFS redDced 10 g cents
Washington =. w. DARE
APPLY Manager,
nj CUNNINGHAM, PRACTICAL HAT
NAs TER, is prepared 10 do all kinds Of work 50
Ia the Hat line, including Silk, Soft, Straw
and Stf Hats. Satisfaction guaranteed Fac -
tory, Gao G street northwest. myl-,y
u ]. HEIBERGER,
lsnecessor to H. +: Lordcn Co.. A.
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Metropo.itsn Hotel, lste BrownsJ W
tyl.ly No. 617 Peun's ave., Washington -A&A
Evening star., 1877-08-11

A BOSTON LADY, who had recently arrived
In this city, told young man who works in
the mines that she could indulge In the
ecstasy OF osculatiOn with an adult male OF
the genus homo with feelings of qualification
analogical to quaffing the nectar OF the gods:
and after he had consulted the authorities he
was mad with himself because he had not
kissed herr Austin Reueiue. -
Evening star., 1877-08-11

ALI rHs WORLD OvER, Baby governs Yet often
disc ase ID overcome the Baby, aod then n Il ~
Dr. Hall eabJ Syrup proves It's worth by oonsnss
ing the disease. Price . cents r botsls it
nEMONGEOT'S AMBKOSIAL
~ Is tAs Rtehsa Osmscat COMPOUND
yOR THB
HAIR And TOILET. iy3l
NO OHUABU0-L. RICE win pay 4 f.ir
eaeh Deics foe any Kind Of kadias', oSnfs, ~
XSx9S y xe1S2EI aA1n OL0faI1o, l0OfS,
Evening star., 1877-08-11

REAL ESTATE SALE-R. T.. Steicer real
estate auctloneer, sold ou Tuesday afternoon
last al auction for Messrs James ). Ed wards
and W. Il. Todd. trustees. that valuable farm
Known as "kosciusko Place" containing AZ
acres. and situated on Good Hope Hill road
Dtsr the Old race course. with improvements
10 Dennis Mcnamara, for 5000.
Evening star., 1877-08-11

WAR ON THE HooDLUMs.-Tbe polica In
San Francisco have received orders to arrest
on sight all boys and young men who are
known to belong to the class denominated
"boc cdlums," and to take them to the city
prisons, where they will be charged with
yaeIancy,
Evening star., 1877-08-11

JUDGING from the excellence of Chris
Aanders celebrated "Melliston," (the use of
Nhioh affords an effective cure for dyspepsia.
pulmonary affections, and the various stages
on summer complaint, and acting at the same
iiine as a fine appetizer,) ii ought to become
tbe Iayorite One thing is sure, had 10 been
manufactured or put up east, the owner
would ere This have amassed a fortune. Pa
tients ought by all means to give IL a trial
FOR sale at depot, 9l1 9Th street, and al first
class drug store s-AGrt
Evening star., 1877-08-11

ROT SPRINGS, ARK, pebbles, set in gold
enamel hoop earrings; same as real dia-
Honds: This is the best imitation in the
cry: Price sl0. Received al Prigg's Jewell
s.ore; No. 451 Pennsylvania avenue, near
~ STREET.
Evening star., 1877-08-11

" HY He WANTS DIvoRCF-Mr. C. Pei
nam 10 day filed a hill for a divorce for Sam
uy Gordon agt Lettie Gordon formerly Let
le kiDksey. They Were married in March,
1873, aud lived together until September. 1874.
when she went TO Florida to visit friends
and relatives, she taking with her her child.
he states that she returned in November
1915, and plaintiff was astonished at her con,
cltlon, but the cause was apparent in April,
le.6, when she gave birth to a male child He
asks the custody OF the child.
Evening star., 1877-08-11

THROWS Up THE CoNTRAcT-Mr A. NJ.
Sweeny to whom was awarded the work of
extending the Thomson School building
yesterday for s5,4c0, to day notified the Com
mis siOners that he declines to do the work
and throws mp the contract. The Commits
sioners have given him notice that any bids
he may In future make for District work Will
rot be considered by them. II is probab
az the work VIII be given to the next lowest
bidder, Mr.. Thomas Lewis, for S6,3SO.
Evening star., 1877-08-11

Notice TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
~ SENGERs
The Steamer ARROW Capt. Frank HOliineshesd,
s the only bost allowed 70 land psssen- IT,
1 gers at Mount Mount Vernon wharf. Pas Sk&E
connected with the Ladies' Mount Vernon Asrocia-
Sonl sroi9 rtdins snbsiascss tsrs. rstlsl as by
other Ipes.
Round trip, 81, including admission TO Mansion
and Grounds.
stssmsr leaves Tth street wharf daily fsunday ex-
certed,D 81 o m, ard returns about D. m
j. MCH. HOLLINGSWORTu,
SCpt. Ladies Mount Vernon Associstleu
Evening star., 1877-08-11

FINEH PUNT,
-WE
Y. a. FOURTH FhEsBYTERIAN CHURCH
NkDNESDhl, August IS, Isl. Tickets. "a
The tlegau; Stesmer LADY OFrHE LAKE giil
leave 9TH. street " haff A. , m on WEDNESDAY,,
arriylDg az Point Lockout at "a ybreak on THUss
DAY, remaining there for genuine surf bath In
TIE Say. and will then 70 Piney Point. l~ayi &
the Point AT y m and reaching this c IL att s m
view OF the r. tomac fr N is mouth 10 the city by
dayl sht Catering ~ Freund At sixty ceuts per
ueal: Tichets positively limited For iuformston
relative 10 staterOc ms pply % the commtt,e Mat
fesfes Tree, and suffici' nt nun Der o. sccommO-
date al X. j. Murray. 3lD a. st n.w;J = Pow
ell, Ills hh st NV J. A. Darne. southwest cor
Ler Th ana ID: Ml-s Pow ell, 2OS N. v. ave J :
Ms harrison, 1I08 ST ". :. Bucbly, 0i2 Penn.
ave trees okstore, opposite Ebbitt House; " T.
Prltehsrd, 621 ID ST. Ebenier'e celebrated Brass
ueyS
Evening star., 1877-08-11

st. JOHN CLUB EXCURSION
To PlNEf POINT and POINT LOOKOUT.
ENEHlNG, August 18th, st IOO'clk,
Jsns MS1Ss Ss.9sy IsynGf TsF.
dolls (limited and will only be sold 10 parte. that
are known They can be had Of any Of the Com
nitee or OF the T ers at the several Masonic Halls
sia,srooms OF W. l.. Sears, llth and sts.
IySlu JAMES GUILD. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
ASSAULTS WITH KNIFE AND PISTOL.

A quarrel arose on Saturday night in the liquor
Charles Rose II No 4l6 East Fortyseventh-st and
Thomas Dunn OF No. 3i3 East Forty fOurth-st. Dunn
struck Rose in the and Rose drew revolver and
fired IL at his ntagOns the ball taking effect In Dunns
right leg The result was compound fracture and the
femur was shattered The injured man was taken TO the
Fifynnh Street Police Station, whence he was removed
to Bellevue Hospital on Sunday morning signs OF NOR
tlcatiOn apparent and IL decided to amputate
the mans leg. fhs done; but the shock was too
great and yesterday morning the injured man died
Coroner Wotman took the In charge and upon Dr.
Marshs pDst-mortem examination, which revealed that
Dunn died from the effects OI ais injuries, Rose was com
mttcd to the Tombs without bail Ia await the result of
the inquest which Will be- held tomorrow.
In nm alteration which took place AT Domnick ana
Narcksts. on New Years night about the payment Tor
lauOr James Blake, age 49, Of No. 40 Narickst shot
aud mortaly wounded john Mcdonald age 28 OF No.
Ganseyo ts IA carman by occupation IL was at first
supposed that the wounded man was Michael Walsh.
wood sawyer, OF Twenty yOurth-st, near seventh ave.
and he identified by several Witnesses Capt
Mcconnell the Prince Street Police has usccrtained
day morning To the Washington Place Police Court aud
committed IL await the result OF the wounded mans III
jurics Mcdonald has been lying In an unconscious con
dition the Chambers Street Hospital the shoot
there had been no change In his condition during yester
day and that his recovery was Impossible, ~ the wound
cam OF be- probcd
AT about midnight OF Monday Patrick OConncll age
o. Of No Monroe-st. was approached by an unknown
man at Catharinc and MourOe-ss who, without provo
cation, drew knife aud stabbed him IN the left sdc
causing serious wound. He taken 10 the Madison
Street Police Station and from there o Belle, Hop
tai. james kegan OF No. Catharncslp arrested
suspicion ami locked up in the seventh Precinct sta
uonhousc.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
NEW CLAIMS ON THE STEWART EST1TE.

TWO PERSONS IN IRELAND DECLARE THEMSELVES
MIR. STEWARDS COUSINS, AND PROPOSE TO TAKE
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
The contestants of the will Of the late a. l..
Stewart have been reinforced by TWO claimants hvng In
the County of Antrim, Ireland-Wiham Begley ana
Mary Branagh-who have retained Carter kneeand rs
their counsel in this city, Begey is rs years old Both
claimants declare that they were first cousins OF Mr.
Stewart and produce many afidavits to sustain Their
claim Mr. Begeys affidavit, among other matters sets
forth that his mother was A. Stewards aunt and died
during Mr. Stewards visit to Belfast Mr. Stewart defay
ing all the funeral expenses. The letters accompanying
the adayts vouch the respectabty OF the contest
ants and their relationship to Mr. Stewart 1t PROBABLE
that the Irish cousins will join cause with Mr. BAILEY
and the o her claimants in this country In endeaVorng
t have the will aside III this effort fails they Will
set mn that Mr. Stewart left Will deDying the validity
of the instrument offered in the SurrOgates oiice) ana
ask for partition the real estate from the supreme
Court.
The afitlavits OF Judge Hilton and Mrs Stewart
upon which Will admitted TO probate stated that
Mir Stewart left no relatives and the new contestants
claim that II they establish their blood relationship be
yond question the will should b. set aside The case oi
Bailey and others the appeal ON the surrogate =
decision pending in the Court OF Appeals and Will mol
be reached for several months.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
RING SUITS ADJOURNED.
APRIL Q SET DOWN FOR THEIR TRIAL.

APRIL SET DOWN FOR THEIR TRIAL
The trial of the suit against Peter Is. Sweeny
for 81 600 600 and the suit against william NJ. Tweed
81 set down by Judge Westbrook for the
adjourned Circuit of January 1876, that term having
been kept alive through twelvcmonth to prevent the
failure OF the cases 1t has been previously stated In
TIE TRIBUNE that these were not likely to be
pressed this month and they adjourned 10 April q
When the Sweeny case was called Mr.. PeckhaIn said:
In the case OF The People against Sweeny more than
year ago the prosecution Thought 1t desirable mat the
defendant should have an opportunity 10 lake Sucn llu
in trial he might think t and to that end an oHer
or suggestion made that his bail would be reduced
10 such point that he could conveniently give ba il 1t
was demanded. Negotiation was had WIN the other
side with regard the amount but 1t was not carried
out-was not accepted But the prosecution thought the
defendant should not be tramneled by the question OF
the benefit of the prosecution for his convenience
and the prosecution have offered Mr. Sweeny that they
if he chose to be present We have given such stpula
ton and it has been accepted by the defendants but tins
was recently done that he could not be present. and to
carry out that purpose it is suggested that the case
should be adjourned to some future day. ,
sweeny's coming here not consummatcd until the
2Otn Of December, and suggested 20 Mr. Pecklam that
proposition and the day named for trial that there
ought TO be postponement, and that 1t was an IN
element il not dangerous season for Mr. Sweeny To cross
the Atlantic; but Mr. Peckhan differs win me- lthihk
Judge Westbrook~I recognize the proprlety OF the ar
rangencnt by which Mr Swecny could DO present at the
trial if ne saw fit, and therefore concur with counsel in
been cOnsummated only in December 1t would be mpos
sibe for him 10 he present at an early day.
Mr.. Beach-Al0w me to add that when this suggestion
made the part Of the people and communicated
to Mr.. Swceny received telegram from him acqui-
escing III the arrangement and next day telegram from
his wife that he suddenly taken Ill, and think
under these circumstances to ask Mr. Sweeny
the enfeebled health IL somewhat unaccom-
modang and oppressive and this the reason why
ask with crnestness for the appointment Of day in
April that suits your HonOrs and that Of
counsel.
Mr.. Peckham-I only wish that o day could be n Icd
upon when could all be ready TO 80
Judge Wcstbrook thought 1t best that the Tweed
million suit be postponed to the time, aud both
matters adjourned to the first Monday in April the
January OF 1876 being adjourned to that time to
keep the struck jurors before the court
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
"ALL TALK AND NO CIDER. -

Sam and Ben were two Indians both un-
commonly fond Of cider. The missionary had barrel of
fine cider, and he lidcd u hold religious with
Ben ami sam One day Ben said 10 San "Why do
you go 10 the minister's often ~ :" To
talk" the reply. And what do you talk 2" Gen
esis Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Exodus, and ''Po-
craphy." Huugh Say 1t What else I" Peter,
Timothy, Jonah, Ananas. and Leyiticus" "what
else 7" " Babylon Moses Judas IscariOt, Saint John
and Npbuc chadnezzar." And then a. ." Why then gel
mug OF cder and 60" The next saturday night found
Ben AT the ministerj. The latter busy a sermon
and was not talkative. Ben sat till there was pause
and the minister looked up. Then he uttered, with
tone intended To be sweetly pleasing and attractive
Genesis, Matthew Mark. Lake, John, Exodus an 'Po-
craphy" The minister stared at him, but before he had
ought II worth while To any thing his mind reverted
10 his Then Ben proceeded IN tone OF sadier
earnestness me say-Peter-1imOthy-Jon
nas-'Vlticus." All, yes" replied the clergyman abb
stractedly very true" He put his work with
sigh OF relief and then thought Of setting TO find out
what hts visitor really wanted Ben, however antci-
plted him by uterDg with the determined accent Of
who wouldn't be misunderstood wronged any ac-
count: me say-Babyio -Moses-Judas 'scarot-
SAINT Observation-Disclosures - " Ben, what do you
mean ~ said the clergyman. at last startled Nc
mean, said the Indian, with calm dignity" me- NEAL
cider J"
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
NrwA1 x,s NEW MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

The new City Government of Newark for
1877 went into Office yesterday. Last evening the new
Common Council organized by the unanimous reelection
of President william Stainsby OF the Fourteenth ward
The Council is composed Of "a Republicans and Demo
Gratis with vacancy IN the Seventh Ward, which VIII
probably be filled by Democrat The annual message
OF Mayor Yates received and read and the Council
adjourned until Friday night OF this week. The members
OF the Council OF 1876 through Alderman Baldwin, pre-
sentcd President sainsby with their hkenesses maud
somely framed. In his address. President stainspy
favored the passage Uf law lessenins the rare
OF intarest on taxes In arrears of payment
In his message after referring to the paralysis or trade
the Mayor said greatly to the credit oi the me
Common Council that 1t recognized AT the outset te
necessities of tho business situation and promptly con-
formed the manifest suggestions OF duty IN the prem
ses As the result, the actual expenditures ti pee
within the estimates and the debt already existing hd
been decreased The liabilities Of Newark, as stated by
the Mayor are $7O25.6l2 7S, and the assets 20 loo
9U7 30. As an Offset 10 this excess Oh
liabilities the city owned, he stated real estate
and buildings which had cost 81, S63429 o. Iae puDle
schools were stated to be in excellent condition.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
THE VOICE OF ILLINOIS.
THE REPUBLICANS OF THE LEGISLATURE PASS EARN
EST RESOLUTIONS.

THE REPUBLICANS OF THE LEGISLATURE PASS EARN
EST RESOLUTIONS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIIE TRTBUyR.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The following preamble
and resolutions on the Presidential question unaD
mousiy adopted in OF the Republican members
of the General Assembly tonight at springfield Illinois
Whereas Desperate attempts are being made by prom-
nent Democrats under the direction OF samuel j. Tden
to crea public opinion in favor or his ambitious
schemes and TO orestal the action of Congress In the
matter Of the recording OF the votes OF the Electoral
College which attempts constitute further chapter In
the history OF the political campaign conducted by
Mr. Tden for the purpose OF capturing the Preside ncy-
and fraud whereas having been fairly defeated at the
polls by S5 electoral votes the PARTISAN majority OF the
House OF Representatives, majority largely re-
Gdaea by ss pHpe aG 'e one e Attn Of
March, engaged in attempt to deprive the people OF
three States OF their right To participate In te election
political intimidation, assassination ana lrauu
a. means for the control OF the national
Government which action Is In direct contradiction 10
the spirit OF the following resolution, Introduced ny
the Hon scott Lord prominent Democrat ana passed
by the House OF Representatives on the l0th OF August
when the necessities OF the Democratic party required
that the fears OF tue people OF the NOrth shouiu pe
Rss1red BY the House that all attempts by terrorism
condemned and the guilty parties should receive con-
dign efectual punishment. -, $780,,
Assembly present. tn the votes OF the electors
cast show clearly the election OF Rutherford b. hayes
and william Wheeler President and PRESIDENT
the United States and we insist they sna DE peace
fully inauguratcd by the proper authorities OF the
(ioyern.ent; and any attempt To Influence the
pnbc mind resist such peaceful inauguration by
unlawful means, should be earn silly opposed
in all proper by all good people ana adtnorltes Vi
the Government.
Resoired That the chairman and secretary OF this
meeting directed to send copy or the foregoing reso
luton the President OF the senate.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
LATEST FROM LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 2.-Interest in the in
vestigatng committees has given way TO interest in
State politics A committee OF the Democratic Senate
to-day waited upon Secretary OF state Deslonde
and asked for the official returns Of tne
State election Deslonde declined to recognize
them aud said the law directed him to furnish
them to the Speaker OF the House. which he had done
one member of the Democratic House to-day deserted
that body aud reported TIE state House. Eight lnem
bcrs returned elected by the board are st absent from
tue city Telegraphc communication with tile Northls
sti badly Interrupted, which delays press reports.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

RAILROAD FARES INCREASED FROM THE WEST.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The trunk line managers
announce the following passenger rates go into effect
Tomorrow From Chicago to New-York, SIS; from st.
Iouis to New-York, $23; TO Boston 81 more than TO
New-York and to Philadelphia 81 so less. This is an
increase Of So From Chicago to Buffalo the rates are
advanced to Sl2 the former fare was $40. The new
ties nrr for limited tickets which show that the pres
ent advance temporary, and that another may DC eA
uecteu.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

Many years ago in Scotland Illicit distillation
was IA practice consequent upon the national love oI
potent beverages. 10 was amentaby prevalent Ine
idle highlander planted his still IN the remote glen OF the
mountain corre and prepared his whisky by the ght o
the moon. He inc0rrigibe offender. An Argyie
shire highlander reproved by his minister Tor GU
gagng this Illegal traffic "le mauna ask me sala
tue suggler TO ge't up, for 1t supports the iany
NV father, an his father afore him. made drappio
The drink gudefar better for bode than the coorse
big still whusky Besdes permit swearing at the
stiIl an n dune dacently IN ordcT ainna see
uiucklc harm
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
CoNNECTICUT LEGISLATURE CAUCUS NoMINA-
TIONS

HARTFORD, Ct, Jan. 2.-Republican caucuses
tonight nominated W. F. Hanscom Tor Clerk OF the sen
ate and H. Lynde Harrison for Speaker Of the House
After waiting until midnight for the arrival OF members
ON snow bound trains the other nominations were post
poned until O'Clock tomorrow morning. The Demo
Gratis have nominated c. b. Bowers OF New-Haven for
President pro TEN. OF the Senate and John tarnham
for Speaker the House. and H. H. Barbour OF NOrWak
and j. d. Plunkett OF New Haven Tor eerKs'
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
p Q ST OR p T.
$50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
HE RUSSIAN ARCHIVES RE-EMBARKED.

THE RUSSIAN ARCHIVES RE-EMBARkED.
LONDON Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1871
The Standards Berlin dispatch says 1t is reported from
st. Petersburg that Gen Ignatief has already reem-
barked the archives OF the Embassy
The Standards dispatch from Belgrade reports that
Gen. Nikitine on Monday dismissed the Russian and
foreign officers whom he had engaged and with Dande-
yile the Cars adutant, will return to Russia
The Daily Eers's special dispatch from Constantnope
says somebody encouraging the Turks to resist Come
believe Austria is doing so secretly.
RUSSIA AT LIBERTY TO WAGE WAR AT ONCE.
Vienna dispatch to The News stated that fgnatieh
voted for the proloDgaon OF the armsce on the under
standing should apply only to serva and Monte
negro. and that hOstilltes carried ON elsewhere
should be considered in violation Of the engagement.
Pesth telegram reports that Gen. Nikitine has been
recalled by order OF the Gar and that all the Russian
volunteers must leave Serva before jan Is.
LONDON, JAM "A Paris telegram to Ihc
Times announces that tho Banque Franco Hoandaise
has been declared bankrupt
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Sfurfe,ant House-SenatOr William sharon OF Nc
vaa 81 James Ho;ci-senator John r. Jones OF Nevaan'
aud r. n NJ Yoso Of the Japanese CGnennia ani
Manuel r. Garcia Argentine Minister at washington 81;
yLoas Ifo-J H. Devereux, Receiver OF tho Atnic anu
Great Railway Company WMdsqr ., H1,sT0y rd
Danie Of the Troy and Boston EaI,
t'hc, s"nal oaicer o. g. Army; William II. Chandler OF
New t;smusro Judge Charles Wheaton OF Poughkeepsie
and ioN f. Smyth OF Albany Ereren Houe-
prof w d Whitney OF Yale College. .BrerooH House
Frederick Billings Of Vermont
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
Surplus, over all Liabilities, New-York
Standard, 1.2 per i53,60S 72

y
The following persons after thorough examination Of tho
and liabilities books records and bonds and
mortgage debts and credits certify that the JOHN HAN
COCK Is SOUND To THE CORE, to wit: Hon stephen II.
Rhodes Insurance Commissioner Of Massachusetts; Hon.
Julius Clarke late Insurance Commissioner OF Massachu
sets; Henry o. Houghon, Clemens Hershel, and
John Fog eca committee Of policy yhoders assisted by
competent actuanes, also II. F. Homes ate Acuary New
York Department and l. W. Bryant Actuary OF
st. Louis Mo.
The JOHN HANCOCK has saved $500 900 to ts poll
cy holders which in oer companies
would been lost 1t has paid nearly $1,000 TO the
widow of Alexander Hgbe late OF Springfield. L. l., on
policy issued In 1871 the last semi annual premium which
was paid 1872 Similar constantly in
company the wise provisions OF the Massachusetts
Nonforfeure By way contrast notice the loss OF the
insurance life OF the late Hon. H. o. Evans proprietor
HObokea Democrat Mt Evans had been insured and
paid premium regularly for when through
accident by which he deprived OF his which
suited DEATH the renewal premium his life Insurance.
in one Oldest companies for $4,000 not rendered
until day overdue when refused policy declared
forfeited thus lost Had Mr. Evans been
insured in the JOHN HANCOCK his policy would have re-
NAMED for NINE additional years without further
premiums and thus this Company furni hes Life Insur.
aucc for about one e.hnlf the usual cost.
Full particulars furnishe by
HARPER & PIERPONT,
2l2 Broadway, New.io ork
Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Tic receipts from tolls and other OF income
other thou taxes, and the expenditures account Of
each AM al the canals for the fiscal year ending 30h
September 1876, viii be found in detail in documents
80 10 So inclusive. The substance Of these several
accounts. condensed form, is exhibited in the follow
in q tlLuatiOIt: 1
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

ore great sagacty and fearless legislation to e1cae
them from their peril. Respectfully submitted. ,,.
Tue" 'i''" ' P' "a w. iCHUYLER, Auditor