davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
g Probate Notice,

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed in
n the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad
ministrators, Executors and Guardians:
First partial account Of E. Koehler Guardian
of Rebeoca Land Mary. 3 Watson.
First partial account of II. B. Hill Admir- OF
Geo. q. Davenport.
Final account Of Jacob Zessiger Admir- Of
MARI Zessiger. -.
First partial account Of Il Hill Assignee
Of Alfred D. briggs. 7,
First partial account Of Jacob Fisher Adm r
Of Samuel s. Fisher. i''i
Fourth partial account Of J. o. Amos Guar
dian Of John ], and Abel Williams.
Second partial 4ccount Of Adam Arnold
Ad r of John Miller, Sr. 49,
seooni partial account Of 7. J. Grifatt XXI
Of John Grifith. 6
Second partisl account Of G. Weclfter Guar
dian Of Ira and NaryiJ. aHunnell.
Fourth partial account Of Robert Anderson
Guardian Of Alice Schrawgsr.aggs TsoE 4
First partial account Of James NJ Fishsl
r Admir- Of John r. Fisher. sy3 sJpF u
Any person interested may dle writer
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of, on or before the 2ad day of 'ctobel
next, when the same will be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed OF
if .@is1 4 y .Js5l.s JASlR. iM0RRIS,i
sspts5,'77w3. Probate Judge c, o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
keeping Apples "a saw Dn,t.

/ made an experiment last winter and
spring Of keeping apples in dry saw
dust, With good results. packed seve-
raj barrels, putting in few at a time,
and then filling with dust by shaking
down. These kept .fresher and better
than the others. ] kept Vicar pears by
this means until late in the spring. 10
March or April l put some choice Rox-
bury Russets into barrel with sawdust,
and having more than we wished to use,
some were left in the bottom. On the
4th OF October ] emptied the contents,
and found one apple almost sound-the
rest in perfect form, Though decayed.-
Later about the 18th, emp,ied box OF
English Streaks, left in the same way,
snd found one entirely sound,-esr,
Cdsnfry Gentleman, fkz{s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
PIE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY,
Democratic Platform. Adopted at
Columbus. Ohio, Juiy 2J, lS11

The Democratic party Of Ohio, in
State Convention assembled, renews it's
pledges Of devotion to the Union and
the Constitution. with the Amendments.
Il declares - essential to the preserva.
ton Of free Government a faithful ad.
herenee to the following principles -
Strict construction; home rule; the su
premacy OF the civil over the military
power; the separation Of Church and
State; the equality Of al citizens before
the Law; liberty OF individual aclion,
unyexcd by sumptusry laws; absolute
acc ,iescence In the lawfully expressed
will Of the mai 'rity; opposition TO all
subsidies; the preservation Of the public
lands to the use of actual settlers; and
maintenance anG pee Getting OF our Com.
mon School System. And as pertinen
to the issues now pending before the
people
Resolued, That we look upon the
inauguration Of R. B. Hayes to the high
Office Of President of the United States,
ia spite OF q majority of the electoral
and popular vote given by the people to
Samuel j. Tilden, as the most danger
Gus encroachment upon popular rights
ttat has ever been attempted in this or
any other free country. A repetition OF
the fraud will not be tolerated.
2. The destruction Of the industry of
che country and the pauperism of labor
are the inevitable fruits of vicious laws
enacted by the Republican party.
5. That, as means Of relieving the
distressed portions Of the community,
and removing the great stringency com.
planned OF in business circles, we de
mand the immediate repeal OF the Re-
sumption Act.
T. That we denounce as an outrage
upon the rights Of the people the enact
nent ofthe Republican measure demon.
etizing silver, and demand the passage
Of Law which shall restore to silver its
monetary power.
3. That We favor the retention OF
sreenback currency as the best paper
money we have ever had, and declare
against any further contraction.
8. We congratulate the country upon
thsacceptancs by the present Admins
xation OF the constitutional and pacific
policy Of local self government in the
States of the South, so long advocated
BY the Democratic party, and which has
brought peace and harmony to that sec,
tion Of the Union.
2. The Registry law framed by the
last Legislature is burdensome and ex.
pensive, and discriminates unjustly
sgainst the poorer class OF voters, and
We therefore demand its immediate re.
peal.
8. We favor tariff for revenue only
Q. We favor the issue by the General
Government alone of all circulating
medium, whether paper or metallic, to
be always Of equal tender, and intercon.
vertible.
TO- That we condemn the acts of the
Federal Administration in using the reg
ular troops OF the United States to in
terfere with elections and other political
affairs Of the States, as unconstitutional.
unlawful and unjnstifiable, destructive
Of the rights Of the people and the
States.
H. We recommend the ticket this
day formed by the Convention to the
favorable consideration and support of
ell citizens OF the State.
3 ~ ~ ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
A euileless Texas youth rode a thi

A guileless Texas youth rode thirty
dollar mule into town the other morn
ing, sHapped eight times, and rode
home at night on seventy-five dollar
horse, and with hundred dollars in his
bootleg. There is no one in Connec-
ticu. that can beat that.
The officers of the United States arm,
stationed at Atlanta, Georgia, have
bought the plot of grcund upon which
General McPaerson was killed. The
spot has been marked with Parrott
gun set firmly in the ground, and the
lot has been enclosed with a substantial
iron fence.
Stanley, the American explorer of
Africa, has been heard from He has
reported from Embomma, in Congo, on
the west coast of Africa, under date o
August 10Th, and says he has complete
ly navigated the river Lualaba, and sue.
ceeded in proving it to be identical With
the Congo.
DR.. Guthrie spoke, of shipbui!der
who paid him the greatest compliment
by saying: "During the preaching OF
most ministers, be they short or long
generally contrive in my own mind t.
lay the keel and build the ship from stem
to stern, but during your sermon / can
not lay a single plank" g
Near Grand Rapids, Mich, herd oi
native cattle were lately turned into /,
pasture which had been occupied few
days by drove Of Texas cattle AS /,
result, the native cattle were shortly a
ter covered with ticks; the milk OF The
cows dried up, the tails dropped off, tn
urine became bloody, and The cattle died
in great ageuy.
o Sabbath. needed for world Of in
nocepce, we salute thee as thou comes
in the name of the Lori, radiant in tbt
sunshine of that which broke over ere
Aioa's achieved work, marching down.
ward in the track of time, pillar of r.
sveshing cloud and of guiding. fame, in.
tssweaying with thy light beams of dis
covery and promise. Hamilton
Oil land investors who visit their es
tates in PithoIe, once the proud metrop'
oils of oil cities, but now dwindled to
q hamlet that polls half dozen votes
must partly understand the emotions OF
those brother spectators who lately
h ught the right TO the guano OF Pacific
island, and ON visiting their purchase
I. and that II hsa sank beneath the sea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
s-1-- .s-zsasz-ss. ss's.-s', 1zsss-s..--s-ea---
LIVERY. -, e,(.,.
Partition Notice

NOAH CLINE, Cornelius Cline, Cynthia
IN Harman and John A. Harman her hus-
band, Nancy Harman and Henry Harman her
husband. James Cline, Ruth Lisk aud James
Lisk her husband. Mary Gault and james E.
Gault her husband. Sarah E. Kinney and John
Kinney her husband, and the children of Unice
Purviance, decd, to wit: Franklin Purvianee.
Jane Puryiancs, James d Purviance, John H.,
Purviance Cornelius Puryiance, Joseph Purvi.
ance, Matilda Purviance and Annetta purvi-
ance, will take notice that spetition was filed
against them on the 2Sth day OF August, A, D.
1877, in the court of common pleas within and
for the county of Monroe, by Samuel Cline. and
is now pending. wherein said Samuel Cline de-
mands partition of the following real estate,
situate in said county Of Monroe, to wit: The
north half Of the northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section twelve, in township
three of range six, containing twenty acres;
also, the east half of the southeast quarter of
section seven, in township four Of range six,
containing eighty acres; and that at the next
term of said court the said Samuel Cline will
apply for an order that partition may be made
Of said premises. r,,v..-5
. By HoLLIsTER & HoLLIsTER, his Attys.
sept4, TIVE. ~ 80 h,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09

2. . - .l9FloI. ..Nl.a.Ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
DISTRICT eouRr AND ooxxos PLEAS
Legal 8. Notice. i,,e :"

. d.
TOHN BILLMAN Of the State Of Illinois, de-
y visee of John Berger, deceased, will take
notice that Catharine Berger, Administrators
of .he estate of John Berger, deceased on the
Ist day, Of September, "A. D. 1877. 6led her
petition In the Probate Court within and
for the county Of Monroe and State Of
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate Of said
decedent is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges Of administering his estate; that
he died seized in fee simple of the following
described real estate situatein said county
of Monroe, to wit; NH Ed 81 Ka
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty.one, ia township
three Of range three, containing forty acres,
And that said Gatharine Berger. widow OF
said decedent, is entitled to life estate in
said premises; and that said Catherine Ber-
ger has bsen allowed $500 for her 50 vport,
which is insufficient.
The prayer of said petitioner Is for an ad-
ditionaI allowance for her support, and to
sell said real estate subject to her life estate,
for the payment of the debts aud charges
aforesaid; said petition viii be for hearing
on the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1877.
CATHARINR BERGER, ,
Administrative of John Berger, decd.
ssptll ,77w5.
hoLLlsrsR &. HoILIsrkR, Att,ys. Il
- S-eas. s.ss,,-e :. - a-rss. ? /!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09

ETA prospective father-in-law makes
inquiries concerning his prospective son.
in-law Of friend. The replies are ol
the most satisfactory character, till the
friend says frankly: .Still ] must ad.
init that he has one grave defect y
"What's thatf Does be play the &C
cordeon?'' HE does not know; any,
thing about gambling" "Why that is
not defect, it is virtue" "Yes, bul
you see-he CANDLES all the same"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of DR. James Smith, Deceased
NHR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrator Of the estate
of Dr.. Jawes Smith, late Of Monroe county,
deceased s.a f., -itssr, gsf.,,-4J -es. :,
Dated this l4th day Of August. A. D. fs77.
sug&, ,'z7w3 Z. L. SMlTH,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09

Be Il reso,oedby Tie General Assembly Of Us
State of Ohio, tthree-ffths Of all the members
elected to each house coneurring therein
ThAt proposition to amend the Constit tution
Of the State Of Ohio, be submftts cd to the
electors of the state, on the second lTuesdsy
of October, A. D. 1877. as follows, to wit =,
That sections one, three. foe, sac, eight. t.suslos,
fourteen. fifteen. sisteen and etyAteen, Of article
four, be amended SO as to rexd a. follows,
and section seven, Of article fotr, and sec.
tins twelve and thirteen Of srticle eleven
he rep. aled. vtrtas siAt .ou4a !!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
70 PILES HenSffhsllssA
HFoIds ngjs. AIM 5ssw iss. bawoi
ool ca esw FIL0Nsua " NAiaiIW

HBu 6gosSau WSi if1v 5Gfij 4uilff3 Dlf
Many causes tend u produce this painful
and distressing state. Tho blsod u retarded
in its return; the too ffequent uss Of drastic
purssfivss tends u produce eongsstisA sf
the bowels torpid aekion sofgths1iiv6f; sahd
numerous other cAuses are the seurses 81
this complaint and hitherto nothing e6sctaal
has been presented - the public whijA
would rapidly lallevists symptens asd plN-
mately roxa An efsctiva cure. In PILoH
We, hsve . remedy which pot1orlys eds a.
most instantly, but will remsve the largest
tunaors Of the parts (files3 By abSsfPtisi,
and many who hsvs received. not sAly bsps-
AZ, bushaye been radically. cured, have bssa
assured (prior to using this trsatmsat) "
eminent surgeons chat tie sniy fslisf ttsy
could ever expect in life, senld b hysn
operation. and remoyipg Tier them from the
body by procedure which necsssitatsd ths
knife. This remedy. has been hailed with
delight, and is nov prescribed By nsiy Pre-
tising physicianss who arsl esgnisaas ~ iss
merits,a ~ the only known sure eurs for rIL18.
Price, Fifty Cents per package, 81 Sfx isr
81 50. 9a III" t9dI .aglis 3 Ipl eEcah
.sovi9ssisiEs 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
= t.-f.- t-s 4. t.- r.
.. BLACKSMITH.
Wagon Making and BlackSmithing

VIE have opened a Wagon Making and
w Blacksmith Shop in the Foundry
Building on the east side Of town, where we
are prepared 70 manufacture
Farm and Spring Wagons
OF the latest and bss. styles. Also, will re
pair wagons and carriages on short notice.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Wheels and woodwork tor wagons ironed
and iron for wagons and carriages Furnished
at market rates. IS. t,. ....i-.s.-: ,s.4 -.ar
We are Agents for the Oliver Chilled Iron
Plows. Every one warranted,
Special attention will be given to shoeing
horses. Give rs aeall. zlIaa * 2
may93.'76r. ~ h& G. LRT2RLTER. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
FORM OF BALLOTT.

Z sd} no sTHB STATE Of'oHIo, I1oYl
Oyrrcs OF TIE SEcRKrAas OF SrArl. RI
/, Milton Barnes, Secretary of State of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true copy OF an act therein named,
passed BY the General Assembly of the State ei
OhN, on the 9Th day of April A, D. 1877. t.
ken from the original rolls on file in this Office
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscri
Z 49, bed my name. and affixed the Seal o.
lsEAbl this Office at Columbus the 9th sasy o.
IL. April, A. D. 1877. y ltal .aor
~ MILTON BARNRS,T
April 20, ls77-27w. ''sssfisj
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
sJl5s>l -l
Estateof John II Duerr, Deceased

I1fNHIE.s rSa u .io - u n Y r ~ =
fNHR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of John N. Dusrr, late
of Monroe oounty, deceased. - fa ~ % .,.I
- Dated this sth day Of August, A. D. 1877.
aRsl4,'77wa. JOHN G. DUBRR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09
I'FI18dVIIJ OIHQ
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of isaac EddyI Deceased, q
.~sl :
T,HR undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as administrators Of the estate
Of Isaac EDDY. late of Monroe county, deed.
Dated this 9th daysiof september, "a d,
1877. y HvNATHANiRh " EDDY.
ssptll,':7w9.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-10-09

d ia staesiiqqa ds arsw s1sfTEA
je2 edI no bfed aoi,aaimnzs 'sIsdassi
svolIol 81 heussi jT5T ssIaahijIs0 lin
sd;aom 1ol . baa sd1aom 81 1ol zia
.bataais1 CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
JOE COBURv GOING VEST.


PorGHKEEPsIE, March 9.-Joe Cobum
passed here tonight in n compartment in n
Wagner drawng-rOOm car. He was heavily
irOnrd. There were only two seats in the COM
partmcnt. The other was occupied by Special
Detective james Jackson. of Sing Sing prison.
Neither knew OF the trip they were to take until
half past five this afternoon. and then Il special
draft was made for Coburn to 20 to Auburn
prison. He was astounded nt the intelligence.
and showed much anxiety. Tho first Pacific
express Is due at Sing Sing nj G:O2 L. NJ, and
Coburn Lni his guard stepped on board almost
unops'fNed. Coburn "Apr' ssed great inIi4yna-
ton over the summary rro ieedings from tho
time OF arrest. He seemed to think that he had
not been larry dealt with. and thYt the trip he
wns taking WIS duo tl the advice ~ the District
Attorney 10 Mr. Pilahury. At this station CO.
burn dictated a de-iut. 10 his fricn !. Ell Mol
lahnn, informing hIu Of the sudd 10 transfer.
and asking for int'rferen 'e 10 get him back b.
Sing sing. Cohurn Wis pttirrl an the striped
uniform of the PRISON; W. . clean shaved. and
his hair was cut short His IA was rale and
full of anxiety. H. q, IA. at Auburn At 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning The door at his end of
the ear WAs bolt ID and barred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
1IIE STRfNDED STEINER,
Eject OF Ycaerdnys storm on the Amer,aue
-Whnt sigh;-seer~ sn,y

So fierce was the storm Of yesterday that
many persons went to ScabrGht. hoping to SOC
the Amcriquo dislodgcd from her bod Of sand.
and TO witness the grand sight Of the waves
breaking over her. But they wore sadly dlsap-
pointed; for by o'clock in the morning tho
gale was blowing directly of shore, and beating
down the waves raised by the southcrly wind
which had prevailed during the night. This
west wind was also shifting the sands of the
bench to such an extent that the ship appeared
higher on shore than before. and 1t high tide
the rollers. instead OF striking and breaking
against the ship. broke 80 feet to the scaward of
her. 80 that their force was entirely spent Gro
they reached her.
Capt. Merritt was found nj his post on board
the ship. us confident of ultimate success as
ever. II the wind had only blowed from two
points more to the southland and eaet'nrd Of
what it did, we'd had her Off sure on this tide"
he said He says that she now lies in "A very
good position. and that onr more blow like that
OF week ago yesterday would enable them To
get her on. He knows OF many similar casos
where ships have been got on Among others
the Liverpool and West India steamship Aus,
tralln. very nenry ns large an ny long IA the
Amrrque was taken of Galveston beach hy
Capt Merritt "a y'ar ago lasi IAN. uft working
tw' nty-cigt days unl"r .ir iimsi n'cs pre,
c'~,N sinilur 10 thos in In" pr ut rase.
- Bis WY mt h"r w!i"r' ~. is." sail the
p,t her IT. An want = oil. GOOD s,,unre iny
from either, snu,h".si .gr nortnca-i aud III
lronis' 10 float her Tho hish spring tides
Cart, Mnrrti builds cr'u lopas.
Among other VS. tors e. tI' shin yesterday
WS w. Be,t1n' tl' n-'nl o tN" fr'n"h lne
ii sultlv o. th. n Ife -fl... ..ityuffn. the sui.
s.dou eo'iA si1iHt.ua - .tyc.-As fresh
W Tea aboard o.. silIn i. d s.up. tir prN N-.nt
eup.N a.. urHriy c,i.uS' l. rhan She w,il
return WIN u rnf4' oi ,onl- ul which ivn tons
are used per day in k"'pln- M steam. TIL r.
NJ IA Ik.flx xfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
ONE HUNDRED DOLLiRs E.fCH.
Two Watches that nny he Worth Two DOL
lar. Each Len as Collateral.

Mr. Meta Lacken, janitre-s mt 41G West
rweniy nn'h street. applied lp Inspector DermottiAi
evening, saving that year her husband died. eav
ins her 500 Nesieriav Gcrmans ntrNinccd them.
selves 10 her hc in,urance agents. aud inquired
whether her husbands he Insurance had been paid In
iul she SAID that rie insurance companies hat paid
aud they then entered upon other subjects There was
knock At the door ami on her opening frcnchmnn
asked Tor woman whom she di not know, He then
ctrd o. Dee oirfonI 80 thH int l-euct. and CNClalm
,i 80 an ruined fn fuInNd. NJ, Wle. my poor tlll
dfrn tur ui the G"rmau. then inquired into ms al
iAr- ana ht said that %. hAi Jus. arrived from France
tni ln- VIC lid Children Wfrt n castle fAri n uul
that h hhd thfr trunks there containing lacrs AMI SILKS
The tiifmIn, sAmpHfliNus with thf lr' nHhnlau. of
fer him Nltr rsrniuck. Tho fr,urhman. drawing
him~lf ny win dignity AMI taking two gold watches
from Dis poo kc sad It - ,lAfll5 ash. but money
n,nnule me 10 get my truuh.
Inc brffnhn. n'tr VNH mining the watches, said that
ihrN were vol worth sasi and onrr'l 10 ohiNauce 80
upon them. The fWurhuun wHs nrnin nm ln ured man
He wanted 500, IN lact mu.t have siD Tie q, man.
u min. tn MIS- I.n keu sii You surely could assist
tiS gentleman Hni Wl nAk, myself responsible lOr
him lle watch , ar good Sc tuutN Tor 500
Mr. Lnrkru lent the fiDurhmnu the SJtl. which he
said ht wanted ter hours only Then the Germans
and tlit Frruthluan went nMnN.
IN" watches ontHp imitation Of gold, worth. per
hap, q HHUh
IL thr old trick" the Inspector said "anl the So
rwinlcis are smart that even when caught tic! cs
,llu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10
SMfLL-POX IN JERsEi CITY.
Twenty-Five tnses In n Group of Tcnement.
The Di,cnse Ia sussex street.

Jersey City Is threatened with an epidemic
Of small poN unless measures are at once taken
TO stay the progress oi the disease. In Morris
street bet"e Warren and Washinrton are a
number ol frame tenement houses. They are
un leany. la kin. in ventilation and crowded
with large families. In the rearu these houses
ar" s"Nernl fOur-story tenemenis in which live
many poor families numbering six and seven
memhcrs ana each occupying a single room.
Back of th"m Is the Morris Canal, into which
all the rrfus' and n'th ~ The lower part OF the
city nre thrown durin- the winter. When tho
tulrrallc.
In this quarter. in house 1867. nine casos Of
smallpox nave re- entity % CURED. The Bless
ington iamily. cons sting OF Il father and three
children are how pro-;rated with the disease.
II hu- spread g. 1863 ana III Morris street, and
li2 Ls~"N sirr.t. In tIis group OF trncmeuts,
II ~ "-iinlte thni tn're arr Twenty-Five ci@, >
oi sAIll-poN. Several d -atis hnve occurred.
an eleven -i.h r~ lhs linNn been taken 10 tlN
Snuke llII Ho.ptHl Iunr" are -nynrll cis,-
OF snuill-p'N ~ Sn--'N SIR 1T. Wnrre Gov. Brdle
and President Abh a. reside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-10

Tho Rev. Chaunrey Giles will lo,ture 10.
NOR ow evening "n Tue Doctrine, OF owodrnbuig" "
"Pique" viii be revived by special renuest
Tor ih' uu> time this season, at The lud Avenue Icarc
matinee to-day
Tho German Rrpublicans Of the Eighth AS
Ainhl nl,H'h ~ an indignation m,cfins lh,t rNruis
prot tod AGAINST John Br,ns ni!.mAiasoucnt of do
IL lWulleAn cau,e IN the district
IN" swamp property owners committee re-
ported Nc7 rlh> Hsalai thr oinuu4 o NNh nni hhui.
some nv, nur from the Brooklyn hui.i o. ie ~ Hall
AL TIE property owner, adopted the iort
Marks tnnldo. who owns the promises Mt
-i SEE nnl avenue, requested Jos Nr.ifonk
day 10 rc,unn hl. r'unuL e. n Nrh from making
stnsisr-. tn ur Nitatonni The atmosphere VI the nci
boihuol. Has Honor declined
The bark B.thnny, from Hong Kong for New
imk. b. h.lur, nt Turtle dut Wli otherwise Know A.
Ht,tlnu luAL about tnul nlc, nurt ui Cape MAJ, M
rufrn tnn,i ~ six uul trt The Coast Nr,,klI. Com
phnN have ~'ut helr steamer lackAwannA
james l.. Stewart. II well known resident II
U' ,l d'i >rht iidl n his home iiinnd .tict
NJ ar NW"k iu ms MY ~c0ui lir VA, secretary
o ihr Dl Don NlnSs Bank tu n,rr twrni two wears,
ana auI~ard President nj the Khvrnu ward sasingi
Bank lie Is 70 hc buried by Polar SLli l.isc vi frus
hasoAs IN the Marble Cenetory, second street