davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

LIS RALTIC STREET, BROoKLIN, n. Y.
Nov. IL. lS1i
II. r. ) rEVESS, ESQ.
Dear Sir-From personal benefit received by its
use, as well as from personal knowledge of those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost mtracu-
lous, I cab most heartily and sincerely recon-
mend the VkaETINK for the com plants which II Is
claimed to cure.
JAMES p LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church.
SaOramentO, Cal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

at one o'clock p. NJ, the following described
lands, In NeInaha County, Nebraska, to- wit
The west half 20 of lot eleven QD in block
number nineteen (l9) in the original plat OF
the city OF BrOwnville in SAID County, to-
gether with all the improvements and priv
ileges thereto belonging.
Levied upon and taken on said execution as
the property of Benjamin Rogers.
Terms of sale, cash,
Dated, this 2lst day of October, 1873.
lSwj RICHMOND V. BLACK, Sheriff
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
Monday, November 2ath, Is7s.
mo. 1881
NElS AL IL

~
~ Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution issued out of the District Court
of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska. and
to me directed as Sheriff of said County
upon a decree aud judgment rendered by
said Court, In a Gaze wherein The State of
Nebraska was plaintiff and VIM. H. James,
Dwight ]. McCann, and Nebraska Ciiy Ma
tional Bank were defendants, / will offer for
sale, at public auction, at the door of the
Court House In BrOwnville in said County.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24
mo. 95l.l
OHERIEEiS SALE

~ Notice IS hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution issued out OF the District Court
of Nemaha County, Stale of Nebraska, and
to me directed as Sheriff of said County, up
on decree and Judgment rendered by said
Court, III case wherein The Nemaha Dri-
wing Park Association was plaintiff. and
Benjamin Rogers was defendant I VIII
offer for sale at public auction, mt the door
OF the Court House in Brownville, in said
County, Oh
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-10-24

For Judge Of Supreme Court,
AMASA COBB,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE MOVES TRIAL.

There was large delegation OF prominent citizens
from Connecticut present yesterday when the Court
OF Oyer and Tsrminer opened in Newark, N. j., and
they manifested great deal OF interest in the trial
OF Mr. Benjamin Noyos. The prisoners vile and
daughter were also present.
Tho first witness Charles II. Brnkerhof, who
identified letter received from Noyes when referred
the application for injunction by Secretary
State Kelsey said that "Kelsey had better ROMAN
quiet or heavy historical facts would be dropped
and smash In his skyiighs" He testified TO the books
OF tho New Jersey Mutual Insurance Company being
sent to this city al tho request OF Noyes
two OF which, he said, had never been re-
turned. During tho examination OF tho
witness q discussion respecting rcinsur-
ance. Judge Depue decidcd that consolidation
not reinsurance and reinsurance by amalgama-
ton was unlawful. The witness continuing said that
Noycs had told him that company with $500, 900 in
come could readily create reserve; Noycs no
wanted things conducted economically
Ex.Presidcnt j. II. Stedwcll was next called OBJ
lection raised to his testimony, but 1t
ruled. Witness tesifoi to the weak financial cond-
ton Of the New Jersey Mutual Insurance Company
and his efforts to reinsuro Its risks; he met Mr..
Noyes In January, 1877, aud received from him a
proposition dated January II, 1877, which was SUBJ
mtcd to the Board OF Directors; u was this prop
osition that the transfer was made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
SELF-ACCUSED.

William Dcmpster, cightcon years old, OF No. G44
Second avenue, Is the bootbiack who regularly pol
sncs tho boots OF the officers Of the Twenty first pre-
cinct. He is a very innocent looking lad, and was so
implicitly trusted by The guardians of tho peace at
acnod to the precinct mentioned az to DO accorded tho
privilege OF going through the station house Whenever
ho chose Last Monday night oniccr Edward Flood
missed about IS which no had placed in The fob pocket
oil pair OF rantaloons that he had hung up
IN his closct on the day previous. After
had been In and out oil the room where tho money
vas his suspicioss fell on Dcmpstcr, tao bootblack.
When tho latter accused OF tho thoft lac said no
found nitydollar bill on tho floor among tho sweep
lngs, aud that no mad spent portion OF the money.
lie then returned TO olleor Flood $40 which lac had
sccrctcd in ono OF the beds tho upper floor.
Dcmpstcr was taken before Judge khbrcth yester.
duy aud committed In 2 900 bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
BASEBALL.

Tho League championship game At indianapolis yes
terday between tho indianapolis and Milwaukee
clubs resulted In favor OF tho latter by score OF
to 1.
Al Syracuse the international championship gamo
between the Stars and Hornelis resulted In favor of
tho Hornels by a score of 10 L.
tcn-inniDg game was play cd Ut Rochester between
tho Nocnesters anu Uticas which was won by tho
Rochcstcrs by score Of 10 Z.
The Manchesters defeated che Allcghonys In thoir
second championship game by n score Of IL to 1.
The Cincinnats defeated the ChIcagos yesterday at
Cincinnati, by a score OF o TO l.
To-day the Lowclls and Bnnaloes play Mt Lowell
Springnclds aud Crickcts NJ Springfield, Horne ADD
Auburn ut Auburn, aud Allegheny and New Havens at
New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
NEW BRUNSWICK REFORMED SYNOD.

1t was hali-past one O'Clock yesterday morning
when The Particular Synod Of New Brunswick ad'
journcd at the Bergen Reformed Church. 10 Jersey
City, the closing prayer bcn. offered by Rev Charles
Parker, OF Hobokcn. The Chief business OF the last
days session the consideration OF tho appeal OF
Rev. Charles s. hageman against tho decision OF the
Chassis Of Monmouth which dissolved his pastoral re-
laiion with the church Freehold the ground that
under his pastoral charge the npancia condltion
OF tho church was gradully becoming worse and the
number of the congregation growing continually
smaller. Rev. William II. Gleason, Of Newark, APP
pearcd counsel Tor tho appellant. and Rev. I. W.
Wells, OF Marlborough N. j. for tho church at Free
hold Row. James Bolton, of Colts Neck, n. j., spoke
on behalf OF The CLASSIC OF Monmouth. The appeal was
rejected by oil Is to IL The appellant then en-
tered a complaint against the Chassis OF Monmouth,
which partially sustained on the ground that u
did not act with becoming consideration IN dissolv-
ing tho pastoral relation. Tho next session oil tho
Synod will be held at Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
RHODE ISLAND SPORTS.
BOATING AND YACHTING IN PRovIDENcE-A
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK.

BOATING AND YACHTING IN PRovIDENCE-A
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK.
PROVIDENCE, May 2, 1873
The Narragansett Boat Club OF TINS city Ia busy
making arrangements tor tho coming season. The
announcement that tho club had decided enter tho
Silver Lake regatta and send iour-oarod crow TO
Newark. N. j., in August was premature. The mat
tor Is under discussion. Tho list OF officers Tor
the current year IL follows: President-Frcderic
A. Cover. vico Prcsidont--A C. Zingoy. Captain
f. A. sheldon. Lieutonant---E. IL Zingley. Treas.
urcr-W. L. TourtelloI Secrctary--W. c. Smith
Directors. NJ Peck, W. y. hall, v. 9. Smith. H. A.
Cover, A. Zinsley, !. A. Sneldoa, l.. IL. Zingley,
w. l.. 1ourtellot.
Ths club was organized In 1881 put was not incor.
poratcd until 1871 Its membership Is about sixty
The clup n nico boalhousc aud seventeen boats
not including three six-oared and two tour-oarcd
shells. Tho crew Tor the coming season has not been
fully decided upon but u is probable that Mr. John
4 Waterman, bow oar OF Cornell IL 1s75-I0 will DO
selected captain. Mr.. y. ~ Reming ton, a member
Of the club was recently chosen oao oil the Regatta
Committee of tho Newark regatta.
ROWING AT BKowS UNIVERSITY
Tho crows OF Brown Univcrsity nave commenced
their scason's work. They have acommodious boat
house on tho seekonk River, and they own two six.
cared shells IL ~ expected that the race be-
tween tho freshmen aud sophomore crows
will take place on tho seekoIk May 80.
sns S s Sssr on
No. D; icons, No. 4; Corthoii NO 81 Cartwrirht No
2, anu slivey, bow. The sopbolnoic crow Is iol.
Perry, No. 5; Knowles No. ., and Bifrum. bow
PRovipEScg YACHT CLrn
During the approaching yachting season the Prov
idcnce Yacht Club will have throo cup races at least
the bong Tor tho Harvey .. Fiat Cup which w
take place Bay next mo The new
commodore, H. J. Anderson, viii ocr tho cup,
winch will DO sailed Tor IN july, nnd IN the sasno
month II Is expected that tho race Tor the regular
club cup will be raced Tor. The cIuDis very pros
porous condition aud has membership OF about Two
hundred
Among tnc vessels enrolled IN the club are -
-
Haswcll. Gencvievc, Hope, Peek aud Dxon Starlight,
Sonora Dolphin. Cat-rigecd--Gcan, Wamdcrer. Will
cox, Country Boy, Glide, Doctor. Ellie, LAZY, Juno,
Una, Llzzlo Hall.
IL Is expected that several races viii DO arranged
during the season with the Newport Yacht Club, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
FAIR AT ST. AIMS.

The fair OF the St. AIMS (Roman Catholic) Church,
Twelfth street. Fourth OF which the Very
Rev. Thomas s. Preston, Vicar General, Is PASTOR has
in operation for tho past two tnree weeks In
Fcrrcro's Assembly Rooms, Tammany Hall Building.
It wl however, close this evening, when all articles
remaining OIL hand Will DO disposed Of by rafie lottery
auction. Among the articles still remaining on
hand Is superb Of solid silver, consist
of tray, coffee and tea pots, sugar bowl, cream
pitcher &c, which has been presented TO the lair by
Mrs Hicks-Lord and will be elegant interest
ing OF the exhibition There 10 also valaa.
BILE set of ebony chamber furniture, tour cared
pleasure rowboat, presented by Thomas Desmond and
many other articles OF value to be distributed
evening.
There several candidates for revolver, prfn-
cipay among police captains. It's possession was
decided by vote al large, The payment of twenty-five
cents securing vote. The result that Captain
Byrncs received $3.50 votes; Captain Cinchy 1858
Captain McCullagh, 466; Captains lyman and Mount,
man The revolver realized about 81 600 for the ar
There also put up TO be decided by vote at
1--WE cents each ballot, priests lace surplico
and gold STOLE For those articles Father Preston fc-
ceived, up to Wednesday night, l65 votes; Father
Lynch lG3 Father Hayes, ll3 the balance scattering
between Fathers Everett, Burtsell, Deay, Merrick,
McGynn and othcrs. Tue ballot will be continued
day and evening Tho object Of tho fair Is TO reduce
the church indebtedness and TO help the parochal
school, IL IL expected that about $1,000 will be
allied. Graiulla's Seventh Regiment Band has been
furnishing the music, and viii participate In the
closing exercises this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE BOREL BUILDING.

Some time ago the Department OF Buildings con-
denned the walls Of the avo story building bounded
by Broadway, Cedar, Thames and Temple streets rs
unsafe, and tho owner Mrs. Borcl, one OF the Aston
heirs, resolved to replace Il by a moro handsome
structure on tho LIST OF May the leases were not re
newcd aud tho tenants vacated since that date
Yesterday large force Of men were engaged IN tho
work OF demolition. Tho structure TO replace Is TO
about $3.50 00u and TO be ready for occupancy
the Isl OF May 1879 IL Is 10 be seven stories high
built OF brick aud nreprooi throughout. The Broad
way front VIII be trimmed with brown stone, and the
man entrance will be ornamcntcd with columns OF
Offices tor corporations and lawyers. One lire insu
rance company has already engaged tho broadway
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
ROMAN CATHOLIC SYNOD.

The Newark IN. ~ Catholic Diocesan Synod ro-
sumed It's at 81. Patricks Cathedral, Newark
yesterday. After the solemn high mass was sung by
Rev. p Corrlgan, OF Hobokcn, in presence Of tho
Bishop and other clergy tho regular business OF the
Synod was continued, the doors being stii carefully
guarded The decrcos were made and discussed
by the reverend clergy at the morning and afternoon
sessions. bat will not be mado public until they have
been formally promulgated by the Bishop Then
they will be printed form part of tho statutes Tor
the government of the Church. At the close the "Ie
for their homes IL IL stated now that tho members
not bound secrecy about the proceedings, but
that understood by all That they were not To DO
made public until after tho Bishop had formally pro-
mulgateu them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

AT Emmanuel Church, In Newark, N. j., yesterday,
tho Council OF tho Reformed Episcopal Church 70
sumed It's sessions. A report was read from Rev.
Benjamin Johnson, missionary to the South, In which
the writer gavo interesting account OF his work,
and dwell upon needs OF his district Tho uual
reports OF the bishops woro then presented Bishop
Cheney Of the Western district. spoke OF tho growth
Of the churches sccton large number oil
hrmations ADD The generally encouraging prospects.
Bishop ichoison OF Philadelphia, gave an cncoureg ing
report OF the growth OF churches IN that city Bishop
Faows, the Presiding Bishop and Missionarv shop.
nt-Lafge, reported that no had consccrat,d Bishop
Gregg IN Missionary Bisnop Great Britain and Ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE JOHNSON SHOOTING CASE.

District Attorney catn, OF Kings county. appeared
before Police Justice walsh, Brooklyn, yesterday,
when tho case OF Charles Il. Johnson, who shot his
WHO Florence johnson, on December 20, 1877, was
called Tor examination. Tho accused has been In tho
Bloomingdalo Asylum for Insane January last,
and Ir. Can stated that Ii. had thoroughly invcsti
patod the to INFORM himself rs TO job nBons
present condition, aud he belle vcd that the continued
confinement OF the accused necessary TO his mem
tal and physical welfare. The District Attorney aban
donsd the examination saying he would take II before
The Grand Jury when ho tclt 10 hts duty TO do SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

Tho stakes Of tho National Association OF Horse
Breeders which closed on the 1st inst, have filled
very Handsomely. For tho several events, to DO
trottod at Rochester, N u. ON October l, and 3,
there arc l25 entres all being made
their pay tho iull amount OF the entrance
money Many kentucky cracks ara In tho list, among
them being SO so and Why Jim, the latter tho colt
VINO did much for the reputation OF kentuck
Prince. Tho black stallion Hogarth, the great Jour
year-old performer OF last year. will also DO found on
tered, not only the .old stakes but tho
226 stake for salIiona yoltaire Thorncdao Nil Dos
persndum and Result IRE among the 2:21 stallion
stake entries aud Elaine and Star Duroc In tho iours
year-old stakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
EXHIBITION pY DEAF Murrs.

The anniversary exercises OF tho Now York Inst-
tuition for tho instruction OF tho Deaf and Dumb
was held In tho Broadway tabernacle In tho AFTER
noon. Tho exercises were opened by prayer and IN
address by tho President, Row DR.. William Adams
rho pupils o. tho Institution occupied the stage All
through tho audience deaf mutcs carrying on
animated conversation IN their silent language An
examination OF tho pupils carried ny Principal
Poet and rounds OF applause, that were never heard
BY those who called them forth, followed each new
display Of the learning Of these unfortunates. Chill
dren, who have only boon In tho instution for tho
Short space Of SIX months, showed remark.
ablo proficiency In the sign language, and
wrote and ciphercd on the blackDoards
with a facility that children having all their senses
might have onvied. The youngest OF the pupils was
u bright little kirl only sax Year, old VINO answered
tho Questions asked her by signs by writing them out
on Tho blackboard The most wonderfui exhibition
that Of two blind deaf mutes, Richard 4. Clinton
and James H. Cation, who, though only In tho ins THU
ton Tor few month"; had boon taught by the sense
OF toucn that they could mako known their
thoughts by the same Signs the otner mutcs. The
way tho teachers talked with them was by touching
their hands IN certain way. Tho boys had bocn
taught wrlto the blackboard, and gave exhi-
bition OF their proficiency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 9, 1878.
Tho ninety annual Convention Of the Protes
Episcopal Church Of the diocese Of Pennsylvania
resumed Its sessions this.mornng. The Board OF
Home Missions reported that after expenditure
during tho past year OF 1890 IL there was still q
balance on hand of 81, 476 ~.
canon was adopted utter considerable discussion,
which provides that no parish shall DO formed or
new church established without the written consent
or two of tho three rcctors whose churches arc
nearest the sto proposed tor tho place Of wor
ship, and in such consent is withheld tho final
decision shall rest with the Bishop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
CHESTER DRIVING PARK.

CINCINNATI, May 9, 1878.
The directors OF the Chester Driving Park
the following programme Tor the summer trottinl
meeting, commencing July 2. and continuing July 8,
and 5:-Promiums, S. 900. divided eight purses.
FIRST day, 246 and 22v classcs second day, 80 and
2:24 classes tnird day, 234 and tree Tor all classes
fourth day, 221 ana 2:22 casscs Entros will close
on Monday, juno IT, ut eleven +. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.

a8 NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 9. 1873
The Southern Baptist Convention met this NOR
ing and organized by the election OF the following
officers james p Boycs. D., Louisville president
Rev. Ora T. q. Jones, OF Tennessee, J. B.
Refer. Of virgininia; E. T. Winker, of Alabama, and
w. c. Crane, OF Texas vice presidents Rev. c. E. W.
Dobbs OF kentucky an Colonel ". 4. Tanner, OF Vir
ginia, secretaries. Every Southern State except
Louisiana is represented. rho Home and Foreign
Mission Boards reported the details OF the mission
work during tho year. Over $50. 900 was contributed
these boards since last May. The Convention SER
preached tonight, by Rev. b. d. Carroll OF
Taya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
POOLSELLING.

Auction and French pools will DO sold at Hoboken
to-day tomorrow's races at Lexinaton, Ky. Slice
tho raid by tho Jersey City authorities last October
pools have been soid tho booksellers combining their
business 10 shook kngp or margins In stocks II
Is expected that the business will DO permitted TO
proceed without further Interference, owing 10
loophole tho law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The American Bible Society neld Its sixtv-third an
nual meeting hslf-past three in their in tho
Bible House. Mr.. w. II. Allen, LID, president Of
the society," and also president OF Girnrd College,
Philadelphia occupied the chair, and Rev. Dr. W. J..
r. Taylor opened the proceedings with reading Of tho
Scriptures and prayer After tho Secrctarys minutes
had been read and accepted Mcssrs. Frederick H
Wolcott. henry Dickerson, W. II. Crosby, Rev. DR.
Taylor and Rcv. DR.. Shannon were appointed a COM
mittoo TO nominate board OF managers. An abstract
from the annual report read, showing tho re-
cepts for the year SAG 054 o. or this amount
s2O6 III 81 received Tor books $780, 0l0 ~ from
renls, $l03O57 IL IRON lcgacies, Sl02, $50 90 from
donations and S. lS2 20 from other sources From
foreign lands Sl4 4s9 81 received from sales by
the socetys agents. rho total receipts less than
those oil The previous year by $96,625 81. Seven
eighths Of this decrease was legacies. The
gratuitous for the year amounted In value TO
$2595l 10. OF this sum $50. 49, 80 in
cash appropriations Tor work In foreign lands, be-
sides 20 copies Of Scripture sent from this country
Alter this report had been read the committee on
nomin atoms reported tho following members TO
slitute Board OF Managers :-James N. Brown, Au-
gusus Taber. c. .. Knevals John N. stesrns, Andrew
G. Armstrong, J. C. Brown, w. L. Skidmore, John A.
stewart and W. Ii. =. Wood. Thoy were unanimously
elected. The lreasuror's report, embodied In tho
above statement, vas read and adopted by resolu-
tion u was decided that tho new Board OF Managers
should meet Thursday for the purpose OF organ
izing aud clecpng standing committees. IL was also
decided that tho annual meeting be held tho
second Thursday In May, 1872 to which date the
ciety adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10

land He also gave an extended report OF his vslt 70
England In company with Bishop Gregg.
Al the afternoon session tho pastors Of churcnes
gave In their reports, all oil which were mainly ia tno
same strain rs those OF tho bsnops-hopeui and en-
couraging
In the evening there a missionary meeting at
which addresses were delivered by tho bishops and
BY Messrs. Usher, Sabine, stevens and others.
large CONGREGATION laitv was present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
FIRE MARSHAL'S REPORT.

Tho Fro Marshal has submitted his first quarterly
report for the present year. 1t states that there
49, Gres involving aggregate loss OF s3os,605
buildings and s69i, $50 contents, making total
loss OF 81 003 t40. The insurance the buiid ngs
amounted 10 So 362 216 and contents, 81 002 2S5
making total insurance OF 1926, boil The loss on
uninsured buildings is stated TO DO 81 945 and
tents ST. 060, which makes total uninsured loss Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
THE WATKINS REGATTA.

The Secretary Of tho watkins Glor Rowing Assooia-
ton writes that the closing OF the sntries has been
deferred until Saturday, tho 18th ins This postpone
mont says tho secretary, is made "A conscq ucncc OF
the elect produced by the rumots regard 10 tho
action OF the Henley stewards and The abandonment
OF the Paris races There are aIfeidy number Of
entries made tor Tho watkins regatta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

Mr. w. r. whnmors. secretary OF tho New Yorh
Athletic Club, makes tho following announcements
"ln addition TO the nrst second ana third prixos in
tho one mile walk thandicapJ on May 3d. Inc club
has decided TO givo special prlzo TO tho competitor
making tho fastest time.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-10
SARATOGA RACING ASSOCIATION.

As usual thore will be two racing meetings Ut Sara.
toys the coming summer. The first will commence
Saturday, July TO- aad continue July g. Is 81 so and
August and 8. Tho second meeting will begin
Saturday, August 10, and continue August Is Is,
IL 20 ~ and IS There will DO four races each day.
Extra will probably be given Monday, July
30 on every day between the two meetings; on Mon
day. August 10 and several days may be added after
the close tho second meeting In addition TO tho
closed events 10 the Intention Vt tho association 70
give purses for nifty or scvcntynve open races Tor
which the entrance will be FREQ.