davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10
Please Rear irIn Mind

That if your grocer does not have and will
not get Dooley's Yeast Powder for you,
you can send 20 cents for quarter, 35 for
half, or 60 cents for one pound can, direct
to Dooley & Brother, New York, and you
will receive it by return mail. Always use
it for the delicious Vienna rolls.
W. W. Cole
The choicest Gunpowder Tea in market,
Oe per ID. at Riddell's Store.
Remember the lawn fete at the residence
of Prof. Wilson, on Centre street, Friday
evening of this week. Choice ice cream,
c,ke and hot coffee will be served.
W. w. Wood, who is attending to the
running off the stock of furniture at the
store of his father-T. J. Wood-wil con-
tinue the undertaking branch of the busi-
ness as heretofore and make such additions
to his stock as will make it as complete as
that of any competitor. Orders, therefore
for anything in that line are continued as
heretofore. When the business of the ola
firm is closed up he will fill up with new
stock of furniture. AZ
W. W. Cole.
You will save money by getting your
boots and shoes at Nuttalrs custom shoe
store,
For sale,
Seots for 10000 persons at w. W. Coles
circus. museum, menagerie, &C., ut Ashta-
bula, Aug. 10th.
Call at VIM. Nuttalrs for fine custom
shoes, &c, for ladies, gents and misses.
w, W. Cole.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10
THE CHARTER OAK.


The turn of the tide in life insurance
has come. The insurance companies of
Hartford, and the prominent men deter
mined that the old Charter Oak with its
splendid record should not go down, so
they rallied to save it. Marshall Jewell.
Ex-Postmaster General, and one of the
most eminent manufacturers of Hartford.
has accepted the Presidency, and board
of men of like capacity and character sec
ond him. The old company will go on
and pay dollar for dollar. 1t is well, for
the ruin of the companies was making
trouble everywhere. The unnumbered
thousands who have the hopes of families
based upon life insurance, want to have
some assurance that their helpless heirs
will get what they contracted for The
weak companies were about all played out
now, and those remaining, with perhaps
one or two exceptions, may be considered
sound.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

A-1r1r-1is not easily earned In these times
M pat ~ can be made In three month
w hY any one OF either sex, In any part
oI Ehs country, who Is willing 10 work steadi,
~ az the employment that we turnish. s0a
per week IN your own town, You need not
be away nom home over night You can give
your whole time % the work, or only your
spare moments IL costs nothing 10 try the
business. Terms and s. outfit nee Address
at once, II. HALLEr & Co, Portland. Me. IVA
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Seots for 10. 900 persons at W. W. Coles
circus. museum, menagerie, &C., at Ashta-
bula. Aug. 10th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

A desirable house and lot on East street
for sale cheap. Inquire of A. c. Towne
Ashtabula HarbOr.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10
Very Cheap,
intended Sons-in.Lnu

Those horses, harnesses and buggies at
Fuller's livery stable. At
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

You will save money by getting your
boots and shoes at Nuttalls custom shoe
stora
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

The city was astOnished, and delighted
as well, on Thursday by the intelligence
that a stock broker named Selover had
beaten Jay Gould. Itappeared that Gould
was carrying a great deal more of Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph Stock than he
wanted, and he did not have as much
Western Union as he needed to control
that gigantic concern. Selover, Keene, the
Californian, and other operators were in a
tight place with various stocks that they
had, and they appealed to Gould to belp
them. Gould agreed to do this. for he was
short of the stocks, they were overloaded
with, and he Joined the cOnfederacy upon
an agreement that they would let him have
20. 900 shares of their stock, just enough
to save him from loss, and that they
should as a matter of safety unload their
Western Union. They did so-GOuld's
brokers bought every share of Western
Union they put upon the market. By this
smart operation he got stocks enough at
low price to cover what he needed, and
got possession of Western Union. 1t was
a wonderfully acute transaction, and he
made mint of money by it. Naturally
they were indignant at this piece of subli-
mated raScality, and Keene tried to shoot
MN. Selover did not attempt to avenge
himself with the pistol, but he went for
MIR. Gould the first time he met him and
knocked him down an area, and pounded
him till he was half killed. Selover saws
he did it to brand him as a liar, a thief =,
seoundrel, and a man who is incapable of
doing fair or square thing. GoRld is.
doubtless, the most unScrupulOus man
living, as well as one of the most
shrewd and daring. He knows no such
thing as friend. and to make point in
the market would sell out his grandmother
He was not true even to his old partner,
Fisk, and no man on the board who has ev-
erdOne business with him, has escaped,
provided it was for his interest to play
them false.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Call at VIM. Nuttall's for fine custom
shoes, &C., for ladies, gents and misses.
w, W. Cole.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Melons have appeared IN our market
The Council meets next "Wednesday
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

The best Japan Tea SOC and 9Oc per Ib.
at RiddelHs Stnrn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10
To Let.
House and Lot for Sal.

Oatmeal &c per lb. at RiddeI's Store.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Mr.. John Dade, of the Commercial
restaurant at the Hsrbor, has sold out his
interest in that establishment and has re-
ceived the appointment of cook of the rev.
enuecutter Perry, which position he is now
filling,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Ground Japan Tea Dust 35c and SOC per
TO- at Riddell's Store.
w w CnIa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Lemon and Vanilla Extract 15c and 2Oc
per bottle at RlddeIrs S+oro
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Those troubled with corns, bunions, &C.,
should get their shoes made at
VIM. NuttalPs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10
Horses and BuggIes.

N. N. Oole
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

W. W. Coles $4,000 worth of massive
golden chariots-like mountains Of gold in
sunLIght-at Ashtabula. Aug. 10th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-08-10

Young Hyson Tea, 45c, 6Oc and soc per
10. at RiddelI's Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
DECISIONS JAN. 27.

SSprcmt Court ChdmbGs--Bv Judge DOnOhue.-
Frler agt Wise Adebert agt RnGer Henry agt Verify
Penir AIT Actor Fire lnerIancc COMPANY; Curnen act
Pentz BaTkley agt BuTCel Matter Of Weeks aud another
Jydc agt SrCarcn DuSCOurv act- Sieareu hdanpn agl
ONon.-Grsnted Drake aet Wright et al Clarke agt
Bailey; Matter Of Suyvesant Taylor agt Ieons
granted D0nnet aC CdldwclMOiOn granted. Miller agt
Ssrp Citizens Insurance Company ag Harrfs; Van Du
n act Board Of POhce.--NotOns dtlied
Superior Court Special Ierm-By Judge Spcr.-
Stewart agt DurntonThe papers 90 not show facts TO
authorize for the arrest of the Oetendau Day
at French a aUndeTtakng approved BatAe ct al agt
Dickinson a-Recrees report confirmed and Judgment OF
foreclosure sua ordered Carr The Mayor &c( auSc
ordered calendar for fret Monday Of February Hdei-
heaer act MAYER Undertaking approved anu ortItd on
fe ,,nr prO f1,c Clan Ronald agt Wyck1fOrd appoint
Ing Geo Abbott receiver of property at Judgment de0I
In the matter regulating and grading OneH ud7cisnd-
Twenty from tigave TO Mount Morris square IN
City OF Referees report filed and order TO pay sur
las moneys GIswold st Gilbert; lietze agt Dufor-
nv ChefJuiee CHriis-Harding agt Harding-ordcr set
tied 60. 81, -.
~ Judge saniors-BamblueG agt uibeaId. -ofNer SET
lfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Al the TonlbS Police Court Yesterday, John Bron-
All charged keeping disorerlv house st Nol92 Chat
a.st was held answer in 500 hail Twenty three
spd seven found on the premises were discharged
A the Washington Place Court yesterday. p
.ops CAPTURED n raid made Saturday night on the
IsmbDc place at No. 33Sa udsonsi kept b. George An
cn and Thomas Gale discharged, no selling Of lot
tsff tickets could DO proved against them.
charles H. Boylan on SATURDAY. asked Judge DON
ohnt TO hu from Imprisonment for cndeavornG TO
sTice away Of Mrs barbara lsall From 81 tho
evidence ths tie prisoner, though married had
soug aeSon fox the boys mother and his action IN regard
~ I'd boy relation TO that affection. Judge DOno
hue roiGsen tointerfere.
AT the Yorkvillc Police Court YESTERDAY Edmund
n Carrty for entering the apartments OF Mrs E1aJ PfiGe
atNO la East Twenty nntSt and sleelng leW.S vaioed
Al $500 committed for trial In default OF SO bai
ches Lang ace "a homeless charged with breaking INTO
bs rcsencC Of H. Bgelow at No rutherford place
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

r,s motion by Capt. Van Dusen TO have further
-, IN. ppice Commissioners the review of their
fet Diminishing him was denied by Judge Donohue In
EivS ,s,re Court, Chambers, on Saturday.
Ms cornelia Altwell has brought suit in the
s Court 10 set aside and annu the record Of deed Of
ninth ST. which III charged has been forged
~ sscnc,s Covert the chief defendant.
- ,bo diyorce case of Thomas III. Hariing against
Y Harding previously reported in THE Tribune. Chief
-. cn,tis in the Superior Court SATURDAY. set aside
w. TeTort reeree and dismissed the piantihs COM
IN a suit brought by n. w. Hover against VIM X.
,n 10 foreclose mortgage for $4,000 lots at seventy
,.,N and seventyuinhsts, facing the Riverside Park
n WAS mace open default on the part Of Mr.. Martin
M enpal from Judgment Of foreclosure against him The
were obtained IN May. but have been stay ed on
y.sl unt month when the default was TAKEN II Is
the original debt TO than tie present deprecated
y-ire Of the lots
rrancis H. Sherwn was involved in certain frauds
,cb.rc w. Phelps Cashier Of the state Treasury 1873
w. ,,v connection sherwin with frauds far
Co., phelps and uto his banda under circum
.ss wbch should suspect Pheps's right to
sse 81 tlCm Sherwin sued cviy FOR the amount Of
and Phelps tried cIiminally order Of civil
LIZ. us granted Sheywin hail being fixed at $50.
aaao Alder come Shorwin furnished bail, and was re-
iSasei several days ago MI Sheiwins bondslnen sutt
j hin for personal themselves and new hail
- ohcrc sheriff Reilly doubted his night 10 take ~, ana
~ appealed by hebeas TO Judge DCnohue TO
spe acceptance Judge Dohohue on saturday Gecided
nce ~ counsel give information about the matter, anG
e n Sheris officers showed unusual caineseSs in
% objections having anything said by reDorters Gbout It,
which at least suggestive OF personal interest III Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
PASSENGEPS SAILED.

FOR RRFMFN-Tu s'eanaqhip A,aerod, Jan. 27;IWoli
TsuHap Henry LOeweIihal John II. Idet niic D. eye
Giuseppe Layel Catherine GOoOe T. MhiheHltH an" i1ii'
Psnl St.'cY Nl,s Helene EissDeT John BTunlIgs - NJ,
FOR IINFRPOOI-FE stsGgnShtB cdB o. H'rt,n jan a..
siss r. b. ALVIN C. = Arnold Mr.. g. = Arnold - D. 6di
hey T. Barber, Wn. BaiDbT1oge Col James |insf ~ ~
Deyerel T. C. ben is, WIN. Powell, jose GIIi c"e' -,
iord " Harding r. HeylyU, MIR r. Heyyn J",4S ~ ~
wiz G.. kIueslaHd aBc servant G. r. kigsiAd -
Murphy, J. Nickel H. rsIgons J. = Rs9eT, cai r.
". hoke H. E.deIuis :. =. Sumner, rev W Sc"Dc' n ~
sclulrubIg Mrs 4. r. Sehueaeeg . a. is = N "a
Hemeri Mr. & A. ffciuCrt ana ralt, g. u "8ih' !!
Miss AsIy Longnsn, t. T. Jones $ NJ Erookheid '" H. Al
EgsOi. NJ. Hya Capt Uugl, duncan p ,a ro,,, ID r,
NOodrif Nr Baker August Sw9Ith Capt AtMocu ~. j.
Crosby wife and child DT. Morrow and vile MlSs ilD"F
Thomas Cu1litjos Mrs EeOu, iiSs Graham, tT I.nlnh
b V.rV wife and two children Mrs {. j. Hail Wilhan
Hal Mrs Gay Han, MI Baker, George hcar tc iN; =
" Kbcrg Dr. T. d. johnson, &. T. Barry, Miss cora Ai
ana mother the Rev. Mr. Hopper OllyeT A 1lpI
bcfO nne infant Miss Swinbufne, II G. Shchh'y J. W.
Walker, Max Davis. . -, o. A., Dor
thOid Barthoid ViscOsDtess de lUfy aha h'i' 1a
dHeriy Nr and Mrs g. Dro!et and children MIS- pIoel
Miss smith. LaIocque, Mr. BgurasS Ih2ys, a. ~, y, ~
cez IucaicO DER Ara q. O. Henner1clt fa9e,, ~
GUM, Mr. smith jude Augnste A!s AHsnsI ~ 80, 4nr
lier CHARTER and child, Mrs il b. Guody yohn a1
ton A. Gonte T. Route G. Monz a. hsssn, To- ygsn Il
M!ssA Despaln.es Mr.. N.daud f. Dumas M haneIt ~ :
Raby. kaby Mrs. ChamhOD, q. ritter Ir ea'ou' M
DeSyrai, &fs Charpiat, MI Cbaub. MIS- Chaab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
Certures ano Mectinas.

..eo~~~,.,l.. --' - ---~-S'>
MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-The annual meet
~ ing Institute viii be held on TIT ltS,A the ~
Az ~ February lST7 al is In the Copper nudue ~
70 r,riorE n M CHAS. NICK. IEOrErt, Rec. ~ecy.
MEXICAN iNSTfrUTE.-THE Annual
"A Election for Trustees and Mauae,rs y u d. ed at
it ro,uls I'm the Building TllI RSlAN, TIE ~th
day Of February viii be opened af 10 O'Clock an
"'' ''' CHARLES NICK. LEosEB, Recording SECRETARY
NHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY, Madson-aye.
u aud Fortv.sccond s.--Opon EVERY ENENIN0 except
S,turrIa = Rev JOSEPH UDEIL Of brooklyn Viii Ir,ach
THIS ~ EN- NG. az 7:i5. All are invited.
nR. EUGENE DUPUY will give the second
ioctuTe ol his the AEkNolS ~ -ii.A al
Boom 36 Cooper Iusntc stS O'Clock ti- evening Jan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
Amneemenfs.
DCONCERTS

MISS EMMA ABBOTT's GRAND CONCERTS
mi a DE HdVo , has the non g m b S
wi" make @ e 4 Ss s HALL
supported by following talent: ssnor BRIUN3LI tho
eminent tenor sgnSr FRhANT ne most Pg%sr pa r.,
sT' Zen The aTs S%Gs sscn ds 81 f1 M
MAN MAMElzEK: NJ. caAs. .: PExTr aceomPanI,t,., :,
M 6n aF. TO- SGse T n Gs Gy f iss fS
rsR gGPSP SnaSD T2NEhT FFuRPbAA f Ts TO-
feels s any STegd9a reference TO her sseS
brilliant iI,lphs In IuToe,s ne
brief upon her exceptionally promising artistic
- .,. parEI L is London, nS,a.;s.,
Opera she received with mdrSc favor by The "
England and Ireland and anticipate Tor her brilliant
%Mlss Abbott is young hrsrcas who WIN eeeoms esIe
Patti and &Sssas"~iLs s Figaro arc Paris '''
Mis- Abbot. sung &c Pasaeo heater yS ,s e., with r
tain ,o kgiGi sG cal I,s. Pr eipr.e
Miss Abbott sang with marked power feeling and was
awarded spontaneous aud hearty reeals-lNepooi D'V
ChicEerIng Han Pun particulars hereafter.
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
sswYork orSss only SGcr a. s,,, O, rtn.av.
rh. renowned auc eSo CSn f SsS md Evening
NEW BROADWAY THEATER.
~ BROADWAY AND THIRTlEInsT
THIRD AMb IoSIIIyELn LAST WEEK
MAr1xEEs I EEbEf EvnS iS6 shfURDAY Ar2
UNCLE TOMS CALIN.
Mrs q C. rTORt RD TOpSY.
Slayips GsOrc Jub singers 100 cOOrcd people IN
the GREAT PLANTATION SCENE.
NfBilO's GARDEN. PACKED NIGHTLY.
" roie Leesees and Managers o.. .RIRABFY BRpfHEkS
THE LARGEST ASSEMBlAGlS
PACKED EYER SEEN IN a CITY rBEATER.
NIGHTLY 81 2J7 PEOPLE N ONE WEEK
To SEE
PACKED THE KIRALEIS FAMOUS
NTGUTIY AROUND THE WORLD.
AROUND THE WORLD. -
PACKED EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MAT.
NIGHTLY INEE
In f.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
pASsEYG ERS ARRIVED.

FRoM HAMBU re- Ia stegnlshiD ireland yaa. 27..L1o-
rod RoserscLsn r. r. Never J. O. Smith g. iofentz r.
feske Oaaodger Csrl Bs9s. A. Hsne9ke sn 9u %Ig
Gustav Fuchs AdOlph AIbckoT Sign: Oral t"a,d Graf
John schDdt Henry MitzseheFDg d. simoh' l. >ihon u
Crfveln. ,,' -, a.,
FitOM LIvERPOoL-Ia Seamshtp Aows,nG Jan " "
Augmltree Judge avery David Barnett the l.ev II. NJ
Eerkey; O. Blessing MI Blnmeitai AiJiass Me- ana ME-
Copper Master Fred Cupper Master uenIy GuPPer Miss
Mr. and &rs H. Pranckn, AIehdeac9n cray Mrs cray w
COErsd eseT j. KobenDrrgur Mr.. Iaggett, GrarG q w
LOwTey Capt PaekenbaIn Aahon nj aud ME- e. Marsls'
H. " Martsen w New eombe, g. T. OtA, J. Nenle PiuinD,
Mia Z. 5. sawyer, W. u. stoeAlAAo, hr. and hrh !! W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
SAILED BY WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
S,ea,nship Gen Whitney for Boston.

LONDON, Jan 27.SaIci 20I rlve biot',Is
cargo OF he bark UInon Capt Phelai Tor lIheipIis
Cas Morfo the cargo o. te bstk sRT"f ~,
YoTk 2lsl Neyado 2@h Aieri. osp' nr I'LL
Campain steamship Annie IOrrty ic3rus .% ~ Io
ST Thomas Ar{ea ~ npi 26n Jane Fish
Macedon, W. W. Bnrr3lens fOin9oN h"'0 i1"i"s ''"
Home, Capt. GellaIn, aud Norwegian.
DOMESTIC pOHIo. go A.,
port, ,Sp Ne Jan 2T-AIIivcf scr. Nellie Chase nom
SoutI nboy. Cleared steamship saldmah 4or lA'ui'
ScR Tan 27HTTived brig Iathro from Hay
al sunlight from nObOkon; b0lte lyTnes Ahoe. d H.
Taktr A. f. Long Alice p Higgins carrie g. Aiies a+u a
II rgf Jan Arrived steamships Reading, Col
h,ro from Boston W. Eytr1nai Ild rom ItedA. ,
Ant%crp: DaGiee from Aiewe bi7U Rene rom i&vefr"o'
GieaIe seaslls oTIk ' Ford for Echmono Yin
dieatOr Rogers, for fI9ylienoo ip ro,
Ie Wey for Fal River. saled steamship Ra'esh"Ee'
s' neT ToYAl 8 c. Jan. 27.-Arriyed Rlssian corvette
Att ron Charleston Bar 10 coal schfs Eva j. SiH''h anu
McKe1p irSa law bark Nemesis Orb fln
pa,iN srr NIafk Ing from Boston via Naparsl,O
1far bark 81 Jeaue (T Tor CnteO hihgdoh VIA iaciH'
SrWoRIEAxs Jan 27-Cleare, steamships Bayaia and
Pcr Wan. FOR Liverpool AInlsioS i GhIs,sT ndm@aoa
New.YOrk bsTks Giuseppiia Ioi 1nota , senca .nr
Laaaa Cciie; brig Aiad o. GanWs;n .of lone
anita laglmI11 o,k ssed briss Adler Brightnan
ar,aTa 1ama e ana Ililda. fiO; Eh"iel IRON e"
caste NnOya spefanss from hsIs AtScca Bi,s
from savannah barks Ialto, from kio; An'o"' "oN
oGyHsT6y Jan 27-cleared steamship City Of A1stn
ste1.ns Tor Sew.York and sailed barks sheihed' lol
Liye1,oo ArtilierSt for Bremen sailed snip h'"'''
i''" ~ MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
LAINE Jan 21The state ne steamship sts n her n.s
Brses. from Se"fork Jan 10 ior oH's""' "''''D'''
teaay; Ian 27The Williams q ouion Lane steam
ship Dakota. pnee from y J.b 81 M - S'''"
WV IFor Laiesi ship hers ace mn Pdcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
G0lels.

G0lele.
>O>~~~--~-~~~~~~~~-----,|~"---
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Conducted on tic American and European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29

Swami infant and nurse Miss L. wea,herspoCn, Capt W
Welsh j. H. Whitney, z. X. Wgort MI. Little.
FROM BREMEN AND sOUTHAMPION-Ya steamship
Hsssr. Jan. TINT. and Mrs otto Muser John Weber
Meyer Johny Oiemsn. Miss f;ise Mack Ernesne
Leke Max Eckart, DR.. llsmdOhr Mr.. ana Mrs. T.
Georges a. Faulkner Ii. Dold. Charles H. Dreshned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
Sales on Auflion
|. MERWiN. AueuoneeI.

A. MBRwiE. Aucuonesr. - F.,
10y BANGS& Co., $50 Broadway, near Bond
ID Al sales OF Books WORKS Of Art. &c. ae
MoEDAY 29th inst, and following days Of O'clock col
lection Of Books ncludiuq portion W 6sauo""n "'
and yarety 0l English teoks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises. TIA sun 513 Moon sets. 5:l3
HcH WATER
SANDY Hook. 600 Cows island 7O3 Hell O. Ferry 1852
HGU wk1ER r.
Sandy HOOK 7lB Cows island TAI Hell O. Ferry $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29

~ Proprietor, -; =. .,,, ~ JOSH HART.
Inauguration Of the Aimee Opera season
and re, ntrce of the Quceu % Opera BOufe.
Mile aARIEAIMEE,
,,n With i her 9ntre'y nsM an, ard con I nle"
SPECIAL NOTICE.Durlng the GTst week three favOrie
viii be produced The Aimee being limited
ana many novelties demanding production The operas
5s;SF %s$s e. S SsiS S:
r yvt5 San }a 81 q Pc we PE qSss SG
s Ia2g sy sTHns EeP P.6 ia fit Ayeor
saturday Afternoon. Eel. 3. At 1880
FIRST AIMEE MATINEE
Aimee IN la JOIIE PhRPUMEUSF
The next opera to be produced ~ be entirely
sion Of
with the third ad fourth acts recently added thereto by
the composer Mr. j. ofbaoh THIS will be is inst rcprcsen
IN active rehearsal for immediate production. the last
Ia PETIT MAKtEE.
Admission, 81. Reserved seats zoe extra
Private boz, So Family Circle, 80 cents.
MATINEE PRICES:
Admission 10 all parts OF the house 80 cents
Adud zion "a I'll parts OF The house 80 c.iis
Deserved ats ........-......Ffiy 900 cents extra
seats can m secured al the box office o: the Farle Theater
only, which is opcn from "a. m. to- 7. IA
GRAND OPERA House, Sth-aye and 23d-st.
aEsEI;yBn EATS 9EiY g Grimm; S$4lS
EILMORE's GARDEN.
i"i' A' a GREhr Bill.
TWO TROTTIEG RACES, - ..
POLO,
SATURDAY NiGIIT-iN iANENsE BILL
30 CEN Ms OMISSION ----jO CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
a GREAT OFFER !!,%S.e .o T Ira d e

Situations Uauieo- females.
AfrRESS-A North Of Ireland Protestant
w Young woman hTstcla.s wattss upoctsiahis s-
Ads silver Sc. would de- some chamerwork " requt9 =
yery neat and Wiling 10 bc tod hiss sNefA years
nj, renee. Inquire for X at pAltiss, S2 Gase between
sen and S7tii sis
VNrASiIlNG.-W Wanted few families or gen
w teEica's wshlug by cOmpefnt peThoni tfns mp1-
crate. Mrs. CARPENTER. lSs West 2sthsL
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-02-09

Herald were produced by the chairman,
and identified by the witness as being the
ones he had sent.
Marshal Pitkin said that he believed a
good many witnesses who were sworn In the
Custom house. and made afiidayits 20 be
used by the Returning Board and the sher-
man committee, were procured by his dep
uty marshals 10 further the Republican
cause. and some Of these were probably
paid for 50 swearing. He was required by
the chairman TO furnish the committee with
a list Of the witnesses brought TO New Or
leans by process served by him through his
deputies, which he reluctantly consented 70
do. He was asked 10 give his reason for
declaring three or four days after the elec-
tion that the State had gone s 900 Republi-
can, when II IL known that II takes 1t least
10 days TO hear from all the parishes. He
was not able TO give a satisfactory reply, and
endeavored 10 give several very equivocal
reasons for making such statement.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-02-09

Wednesday night at the Union Depot
a coffin lay on a baggage truck waiting
to be put on to Lake Shore train No. 3,
when it should 60 out. 1t was directed
to Mrs. , Parma, Jackson County,
Mich. 1t contained the remains Of the
son Of woman who, in one short year,
had lost every near relative she pos
sessed on earth-husband, daughter
and two sons. This was her last son,
who had just died in Cincinnati. She
had been summoned to his side when
he was suddenly taken i'll, and had ar
rived just one hour after he breathed
his last, calling vainly in the agonies of
death for his mother. At times the
realization Of her terrible grief and
loneliness would weigh down on her
with such unbearable force that she
would almost grow wild with anguish.
She paced the fioor Of the depot impa-
tiently, and finally walked out and stood
over the coffin, wringing her hands and
moaning with grief. Another woman
saw her and came to her side. They
were utter strangers, but sorrow made
them sisters. "Do not give way to
your grief so completely" said the
strange lady TO the poor woman.
SHOW can helpitP" said she almost
fiercely. lit is well enough for you TO
Say so, but what do you know about
suffering? This was az Ihad."
'Ah, my near woman" said the
stranger, taking her by the hand, Il
know what sorrow is. Last week l
buried all had on earth"
Almost instantly the poor woman
stopped her weeping, grasped her COM
forter's hand eagerly, and walked away
from the coffin with her into the wait
ing-room.
81 will learn 10 bear It," said she /;
" but did not believe that in this wide
world there was one human being call
ed TO suffering like mine. - Toledo Dem
ocrdf.