davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
4 Mythical Bear Story.

Hugh Dougherty was introduced al
around Carson the other day as State
Senator from California. This remind:
one OF a little joke practised by that
jolly san Francisco Bohemian, Dan. o.
COnnell. Dan was on the train going
TO Eureka, when he fell in with 8
crowd of Englich tourists. If there is
one think particular that Dan likes &c
manipulate, for practical jokes, it is a
British tourist. He opened the ball
by paying the porter of the train four
bits TO come along occasionally and adj
dress him as Governor. The porter
earned his money and was earnestly
rushing up to Dan with:
"Governor, did you want anything,
sab ~
Presently one of the tourists re-
marked:
| Mr.. O'COnnell, | see you are called
Governor; ave you the 'ohor hindeed
TO be han hincumbent hoff tie hoflice -
Yes, replied Dan; ~ have had the
honor of occupying the guhernatorial
chair of this State for five years, and
expect to be reelected in the fall
"Hy. hindeed; quite hextraordinary
| for One-a-ha-so young"
Yes, | do look young, and | am
proud of the fact that for a men Of 80
there are few better preserved speci-
mems of physical humanity in this State.
| came to this coast in 10 almost dead
with consumption, but the glorious eli
mate of California and the still more
bracing atmosphere of Nevada had the
delightful effect of reiuvenating my en-
tire system. | now hunt the grizzlies in
my bear park with as much ardor-"
''Hi beg pardon" interrupted one of
the tourists, ''did hi understand you to
say a bear-park?"
Yes" continued Dan, without NOV
ing a muscle, 81 have range of four
hundred acres, well stocked with griz-
zles, black bear and the Rocky Noun
tain varieties. 1t is but small park,
but amply sufficient for what little re-
creation | need 1t is but twenty miles
from here, and if you can spare a couple
of weeks, my horses, dogs, and guns
and bowie knives are at your disposal"
Really, though, your kind hotter is
appreciated. But is there any danger,
you know.
sob. yes, of course; an inexperien-
ced hand gets a little nervous when
closing in on the monster with the bO-
vie knife, but if you do not care to
take risks. you can shoot them with the
rifle. Ny boy was killed last week, but
hr was too impetuous by half, and il
was partly his fault. | might have in
terfered in time to save his life. but the
fight was fair one, and | hadn'trthe
heart to fire at the brave beast from be-
hind. A true Nevadan and '49er never
takes so noble an animal as the grizzly
at disadvantage, even though his own
flesh and blood be at stake. But to
change a subject, the recollections of
which are painful (here Dan wiped
away tear, let me invite you TO my
deer park at Elko, where thousand
bucks roam at large and my hounds are
the best i'm the State"
The tourist promised to come and
spend month, and are now doubtless
looking for the O'Connel preserves.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
Fat Man Made Happy-Loses 81 Pounds.
PRATTvnLLE, Ala, July 20, 1878.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo. Ny.

fRAT1NlLIE, Aid., Juiy ~, 1910.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo. Ny.
GentlemeR.-Ab bout three months ago
I commenced using your "Anti-Fat. }"
at which time my weight was 2l9
pounds. By following your directions
carefully, have succeeded in reducing
my weight to 15S pounds. Tbs is all
very satisfactory and pleasant; but just
previous TO my commencing the use of
your medicine, l had purchased two
suits of fine clothes at high price, and
find to my dismay, that they are entirely
useless to me now. When put one OF
nv coats on, my friends tell me it looks
like a coffee sack on a bean pole, and
when put the pants On-well, descrip-
ton fails. My object in writing is TO
ascertain whether you have not, in con-
nectiOn with yOlr medicine business,
an establishment where your patrons,
similarly situated, could exchange these
useless garments for others that would
fit. / think you ought TO have some
thing of the kind, as it would be an in
ducement for many to use the Anti Fat,
who now object to using it. in conse-
auence of the loss they would sustain in
throwing aside valuable garments.
just turn this matter over in your mind.
A "Clothing Exchange" is what you
want in connection with your Anti Fat
business. Yours, truly.
GEORGE BOYD
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
The Bijah Elixir.

A woman and boy slowly approached
the station.
They were mother and son.
The boy looked serious and the moth
er was doing great deal of talking.
She said she'd heard that they had
opened q museum at the station, and
she asked John Henry if he'd like tC
90 in and see the animals.
"Spose they've got any snakes:" he
asked.
Lots of EN-"
"And baboCns?'
'More'n a Dozen"
"And stuffed bridegroOms:.
"Yes, heeps of EN-"
The boy had his suspicious, but curl
osity overcame them, and he finally
consented 10 90 in. As he entered the
parlor the mother winked at Bijah over
his head, whispered the one word
Elixir" and she was gone before
John Henry could realize the situation.
Il am glad to see you, my boy" re-
marked Bijah, by way of breaking the
ice.
Where's them baboons?" demanded
the boy, as he looked around.
"My son, tn e way of the trangressor
is hard, no matter whether the spelling
book says so or not"
Where's that stuffed bridegroom -
shouted the boy.
''He has gone out for walk in the
mellow sunlight, Johnny, but come up
stairs and I'll show you the Elixir
''Yo ou can't fool me. :"
..There is do fooling about this. On
the contrary, this is very solemn oc-
casion. Come o."
The boy suspected til worst, and
making dive TO get under the table he
upset it and came near getting out
doors. He was finally secured and ele-
waited to the second story, the door
locked, and as he was placed in the big
chair labelled: Meditation" he had
made up his mind to die in the last
ditch.
s.Your mother didn't have time to
explain your conduct, or detail your
history" remarked Bijah in fatherly
tone, s'but think she wants the Elixir
applied on general principles.
'.Murder," shouted the boy as he
tried to get out of the chair.
81 should like to sit here and study
your disposition, unused Bijah, "but
time flies, and i am leetle bit anxious
to try this new spanker."
Don't you dare"' shouted the boy,
having dim idea of what was coming.
"You observe, my son, that 1 fasten
this sheet-iron pad around my left leg
as a protection. Ifyou feel like biting.
bite away, Then 1 place the Elixir
handy, bring you out of the chair, so,
bend you over in this shape, and now
we are ready for business. Let me re-
mark at this stage of the proceedings
that my heart aches for you"
"Maw, Maw.' screamed John Hem
~.
.'Your dear nav is far, far away,
my son, and | am now ready for busi-
ness. Here | 60"
He went. The sound of a shingle
striking boy was heard in the land.
1t was also felt in the land, but from
the first stroke the boy snnt his teeth
together hard and refused to utter a
o,,,J Ua had heen there before and
he didn't believe it was going to be
much of shower.
'I hate to do it, but-!' remarked
Bijah, as he worked his elbow with
more zeal, and the silence was broken
only by the deep-tOned whacks of the
shingle. 1t was shingle VS.. boy, and
the boy had bet ten to one that he would
come in ahead. After two minutes
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
Sayings from the Chinese.

Dig a well before you are thirsty.
The ripest fruit will not fall into your
mouth. Great wealth comes by destiny
moderate wealth by industry. The
pleasure of doing good is the only one
that does not wear out. Water does not
remain in the mountains, nor vengeance
in great minds. Let every one sweep
the snow from his own door, and not
busy himself about the frost on his
neighbor's tiles. Every tomorrow has
two handles. We can take hold of it by
the handle of anxiety or the handle OF
faith.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
VOL. XXXII.
THIS LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE 1T.

Let's often talk of noble deeds.
And rarer of the bad ones,
And sing about our happy days,
And not about the sad ones.
We were not made to fret and sigh.
And when grief sleeps, to wake it;
Bright happiness is standing by
This life is what We make it.
Lets find the sunny side of men.
Or be believers in it;
A light there is in every soul.
That takes the pains to win it
Oh, there's slumb'ring good in all,
And We perchance may wake it;
Our hands contain the magic wand
This life is what We make it.
Then here's to those whose loving heart.
Send light and joy about them,
Thanks be to them for countless gems
We ne'er had known without them.
Oh, this should be happy world
To all who may psrtake it;
The faults our own, if it is not
This life is what We make it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18
A Four-Ton Fish that Stopped Steam
ship.

A collision between a steamship and
a gigantic fish, took place the other day
in the vicinity of the Tong Tong Is
lands. The Messageries Maritimes
steamer Anadyr, on its voyage TO ShaDg-
hal, was suddenly brought to stop by
a violent shock. The cause of the collis-
ion was found to be an enormous ray
or fiat fish, estimated by those on board
to weigh from 5000 to 10000 pounds.
The monster was lying asleep on the
top of the water when its repose was
rudely disturbed by 'dig in the ribs"
from the stem of the steamer. After
the first alarm had subsided, efforts
were made to haul the creature on
board; but, owing to its unwieldiness.
all attempts in this direction proved
fruitless, and the ii h, doubtless even
more shaken" than t-)assengers on
the boat, was reluctantly allowed TO
move off and seek such remedies for the
injuries it had sustained, as are to be
procured in the mysterious deep.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

HAVE for Many years past Used IN my own
family, and recomme nded 10 the families Of my
congregation, rs the best remedy know OF for
Coughs, Colds and Incipient COuSump lon, DR.,
Jayne's EXpactOrant and also ia me- Sanafiye
Pills as a remedy for COstlveneSs, BiliOuSness
and ImpUrity OF the Blood NJ confidence in
the gre & value OF these "a uedicineS, Increases
the longer use them and obs I'VE their Won
derful heaith-resJortng Effects They have
given universal satisfaction in an the iarntlisz
20 W ON have recommended tnem--kev d..
Bowling, late Pastor OF Berean Baptist Church
New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

Who is powerful? He who can con-
troll his passions. Who is rich! lie
who is contented with what he has.
Never fail to tell the truth. Iftruth-
full. YOU get your reward. You will
get your punishment If you deceive.
Tomorrow is the day on which Idle
men work, and fools return.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-12-18

Show me people whose trade Is dis
honest and l will show you 4 people
whose religion Is sham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
CIVIL NOTES,

The application of Henry Sears to be ex-
empied from taxation on the ground that he was a
member of The National Guard denied 10y Judge
Pratt in Brooklvr Saturday on the ground that the
amended statue OF 1875 abolished The exempt Oh lad
down in the law o. 1870.
In the matter of the contested vii! of Mrs.
Sarah Parker, which rejected 10 surrogate Daley
and was aftcrward sent before jury to determine the
facts at ISSUE the jury the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
ON saturday decided that the document the last will
of the testatOr and that she of ind mind when II
was made hut that II procured through undue in
1nence and fraud.
In the case of William A. RICHTER against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, IN the Circuit
Court at Newark, Friday, TO recover $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries sustained by his wife and daughters
Il was shown that the tram which struck the plaintiffs
carriage IN North Elizabeth, was running at sIeed
of about thirty miles hour aud thai ordinance of
E,izab, ia prohibited greater speed thas ten miles sn
hour within certain limits. The case is stlH uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sr,PPrlrE ANBERs-Davis p. J.Thud Monday
motion calendar Court opens at 1880 O'Clock a. III Caen
dar called ri II O'Clock 8.
SPECIAL TRRN-Barrett, J-DemurTers-Nos g. y, 3 -
Fact-NOs $50, 7U7 rlG IS9 702 IN6, Sl3 ~
ST. 1871 62l, 723, 100 7s3, 1874 7S5 77j 563 564 1872
'CiacrTr-PART Ivan BruDt J.-Court opens at 1880
s.m-NOs. 7l5 2724. 2s46 27S7 1903. I'VE l71g 2aI5
2s54 2s9I 2.2 42l5 2G1C 2y24 29l9 2S'o 2dS' 27'o'
PART II-IswTence J.-COurt opens az 1880 a. m
Nos 224g, SOS 232} 1872 1922 l6Il, l7n6 l26l lo23
S727 $3.50 1929 PIP 240 2b79 $685. 1854, 1855. 246',
1921, 1898. 2Sl5 2SlG. 2Sl7 2s20.
PAgI HI--DOlOhue j. Court opens at 1880 m-Nos.
1867, 2ill. 1920, "243, 1885
- PEmOR COURT-SPKCIAL TERB-Sper J.-COurt opens
at 10 .. Mos g. 49, %, 90 a. H. g. 20 90, "l
TRIIL TEHN-PART I-sedgwick, J. Court opens q j E
Mo. So $50. 1885, $751; $751; 1l5 5i9 S9l lC3 320 9i9
CoMH0S PLEGs-sPEuG TERM-Van Hoesen, J-NOs
g,
TRIAL TERM-PART I-Iarremore Court opens ~ II q
Mos 1916 CO. zoe ISL 4s7 4Ss, 4l2. 413, CTS 1917
1879 262 796 79i 795 7e9 SOC SOL 76 SO2, sOS 8ol
PiRTiI-J F. DAILY J.-Court opens at II a m-Nos
1O4 1872, a53. $50, 1908 POS 63l. 1922 $685. 5l7
l5sS. 1928 1864. S02, TAI, 246, 1895. 296. no.
MARINE COUBr-TRIAL TERN-PAET IN Adam J.-Conrt
opens az 10 m.Nos 54S6, 5546 52ll, 4S45 5ll6 6lSa
6Oi 1883 5l.0 DAB S9l9. 766, 5lS2 5l46. 6ll. 1856
pan Ii-Alker g J-Ccurt opens At 10 a Mos. 1929
3Sl2 d55+ $50 44S1 POSI- 1904 1866 1920 $685. +l57
PERT III-Goepp J-Court opens at 10 a. m.-Nos. 5Ol2
27OS 5045 1883 50l2 5OG3 5O16, 6OOS, 1904 5O6@ 9ll
9l2. 1853. 291O 5O43, 1909. ,,
GRNEgAL sEssIoSs-PART I-cIIdersleeve J.-PhiliI
robbery: ParicE Collins John Reynolds John Norris
TizabctL Moore James II. Waters feloniOus
battery owen Heierty John =. Hecrtv Thomas Mooney
Williams Charles Bates grand larceny Francis say er
John 0wveT. James Jackson James Lynch Peter McEyOy
Jorp lOsteT JOnn GeTaghy. August Banman burglary.
OYER AND TANNER Davis y. J.-Marx We;zgcT, Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
nFCIsIONs-Drc. IL

Sapre1ne Court hambTS-By Judge Daniels
Holman sCt COnner-Underfaking cannot be approved
DreOn ag DTcOn.-See memorandum stewart Rgt. Alex
Injunction viii be ordered cond Onaly In the matter
OF Ray.-Granied
Rv Judge DonOhue-n the matter the NCwYork Central
and Hudson River Railroad COmpany.-OViniO1.
Potter Butler agt ClaTk.-M"tOn TO discharge
order OF arrest granted.
CiTcutt-PdTt II-BV Judge POtter-SCheuy GEt Dlehle
Case and amendments settled
Special 7tr4a-By Judge Van Vorst.-MunsOn and
others Bernstein for the plaintiffs
opinion
Superior COurt-.Specidl Te7m-Bv Judge SpeIr.-
Hsght Pepper-Order OF substitution Jessup et al AIT
Carnee-Order DENYING motion 10 im security. The Ran
Clark at BiuingerRemittitur filed ordeI
modified
Common Pleas-Specidl 1eTm-Bv judge Van Hoe.
sen-Cashman sg Campbell etc.-Orier signed. Gourant
ag Trust and DECENTRALIZATION granted. In the matter a
ordered in $4,000 Arnold agt Coleman NO
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
4HE SCANDAL ABOUT uR. ACKLIN.

CARD SIGNED BY REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
IN DENIAL OF TUE STORY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia card is given to the
press to-day by gentlemen in this city, with refer
snce to the unpleasant story about Mr. Acklin,
Of Louisiana Of which much was heard just before
the late election. The card is as follows:
Some time ago serious charges made against the
social character Of Hon J. III. ACElu by an
affidavit in the possession OF II. L. Smith,
and a committee Ot prominent Democrats OF
Louisiana, after viewing the Fame from q
political standpoint, deemed that AcGlIns reflection
might lie ieOpardized by the publicity gwen the SANDER
and but short time inerrcntd between the pubca-
tiOn and the election, advised him on party
grounds TO withdraw from the canvass. After
sn examination OF the whole case of letters
and documents from the most reputable people Of
the parish where the alleged said 10 have
cured and other papers bearing on the case which
leaves doubt whatever in minds, we pronounce
most empbatCaly that tie charge against Mr. Acklin Is
entirely without foundation, ana base attack upon Ills
Character !. D. EUsIls' ,,--
United States senator, Louisiana.
j. Il. ELAN,
Representative from louisiana
T.. ". ROBERTSON,
Representative from Louisiana.
r. JOHN ELLIS,
Representative from Louisiana.
BY request have carefully examined aud considered
seduction against Mr. AcElin, and the above state
ment the conclusion ID inevitable that tins charge
mauciOusly made, ana has no foundation IN fact.
CHARLES FOSTER NJ. G.. ONO.
WILLIAM Il. FRYE, NC. Maine
W. H. CALKINs, NJ. c. Indiana.
THos. X. COBB AZ. C., Indiana.
H. ID. MONEY. N. C., Mississippi.
JESSE J.YEATEs, NC, North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
THE COURTS.
cu,pcED WITH FALSE PRETENCEs.

Albert Day, lawyer of over twenty years
,nd,ug was arraigned on Saturday at the Tombs on
sbarce Of obtaining money by trick and device The story
az old in court was that November 80. Day called
nm Charles Mcneil, TO whom he was stranger ana
nv representing that the atters friend socum was SICK
na liable 10 immediate eiectment II he did not paw ms
Tsnt got from Mcneil q check for S25 for SlOcumr prc
ing needs Day, it seems agent for his sister WHO
ovned the house in which SOcUm lived. Slncum wa ~
with his rent and Day tsOk this means 10 collect
his rent Day pleaded that lie did II all Ter clari Ou
Judge Kilbreth in an indignant tone sald IL looks
49, Iite charity TO Yourself have been five years on
The bench regard this the m"anest phase OF hu
man character which ever came under my nutce: Pa6
was held for trial and was locked W ia default OF $1,000
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
w. Annnnl Mnntinr of inc UNION LEAGUE
Ctcnrslous.
.TRopoLlTAN ELEVATED RAILWAY

METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILN Al.
WI OPEN FROM $50 \. ". To u J., NJ -
RECTOR STREEI-Nearest point luf YAH 'Ho.' ''i'''
and with cars Tor S1utA ! oIIl . -, o,,
cor DTSTiEET- point Tor Jersey Cty ana
Communplw Ferries. %. ,oa.. ,,,,,. Hall a,1
PARK. point for Post once 'lS nan "u"
barclay street Ferry to iIObOL,n. -, ~.
BERSSTIlEET Nearest point Tor faNohh ana Ei'o
Railway Ferry.
PRANKIlN.H1NEEr- $1,000 ,,uoo, I,.rr,.
GkAN DsTKEEI- Nearest point for Desbnase' FIFTY
0 jersey city, with ears ior DeSOo heS anu
East Grand street Ferries. go t., o,,
BLEECk EIi STEEIsI-COmcCts Win cars lor Fast ahu
s,,oo,
STREET point for Christohcr street
connecting with cars Tor christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries. 49,. -. ,,n,r Sonar.
FOTKTEE Nearest point 10 lll1h 7Iu'Ir
Wallark's and Iyceum Theatres Academy 81 Music IT
wing and TammaIy Halls connecting WIN cars IOr East
Twenty third and Thrty fourth street Ferries 1T, -
TWJsN rYlTHIRD-SrKEET-Nea l0lnt 10 bOOih ~
lanes and Park Theatres, Grand Opera House Uhnolvs
Iaftien. aud Masonic Temple, aud T"eniythru suee'
Ferry Jersey city. . -, 80 C,.raara
tn RTY 1 n lids TREET-N Nearest point to sianoaiu
HTotiway and Fifth Theatres, hquhi iuhi anu
san Francisco MinstTes connecting win OARS ioi We
hawken Ferry. ,t,,, ,,o,, yort, Tr,rs
FORTY ECON DsTREE T-Connects WIN New lorA Trans
fer C0mpany's cabs for Grand Central Depot
FIFTIE1ll STREET ..t, g., ,,o,,raI part
III Fry STREET-Seares p0pt toi teu''H i"i'
connecting with cars OF Bcit Line haiho"'
For unto y trans side stations
For raj take SIDE Stations.
FARE GENTS Except bet cen the hours o. o''o l"
73O a M and DIP H.. when the lare - . 'tlt u IL.
'"0 T ~ VIM. II. GARRISON President
NJ VAN BROCKLIN, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
iilnsical 5nSlrnments.

A DUMAHAUT, late ). y. BALL & co"
n. No 2b EAST l4rH-sE -.
CEickerinKa Stonway's and OthtI FIdho' a"4 N'5"" "
for cash. nstalmenLs and foi rehI --------
4 GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS! I've
N will during the Holiday uislGso % 10 eb snien
did organs 95 sets reeds sG1 sets WIN sup esss
octave all Rosewood Pianos, slSOi 10 90; shtV'
,ayrantsd for q wears Music hall pTice. HORACE
RE- ~ ans Manufcts & Dealers 80 East l4thst, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

The other day lady entered Washington,
ST bookstore and asked for NJ sses from Old
Manse" TIE clerk told her that there not copy in
the store The lady expressed surprise, saying
thai she thought ii was standard nook. $50 IL Is"
sud the clerk but we find very tlc demand for botan
zeal works at this season. b stOI Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
THE YEw.YoRK INFANT ASYLUM.

The ladies Board of Managers of the New
York Infant Asylum met Wednesday at the reception
room In the Wheeler & Wilson Building. in u. ion.
square Mrs d. NJ. Van Anken was in the
chair. A committee nominations for officers for
:hs ensuing year appointed. resolution
WIS passed requesting the Gentlemen's Board
eiMsnagers to hold meeting and dehze the relation Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

tho two boards matter which has caused considerable
discussion and some differences Of opinion between the
Boards. The ladies adjourned To meet next week
after the of the Board have held their meet
ing. The annual meeting will be held in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
RESPONSIBILITY OF A RECEIVER.

When the Guardian Savings Institution
failed 10 1871 and Jeremiah Quinlan appointed re-
eeiver Walter Roche and another officer Of the oanE
promptly turned to Qunan and two others az tru
tees all their private property TO secure the deostor
becoming by that act poor men, Quinan's surety was
Josepb J. ODonOhue. Later Quinlan was removed
under charges that he had not accounted or arge
of money On an accounting before refcr,e ne WIS al
lowed two sums Of S14,54S Is ard $4,000. Junee
Brady disallOwed both sums and ODonohue appeAl'
Judge Daniels IN General Term sustahs the otCIsIO W
Judge Brady. BE finds that neither OF tne SUNS bas
been used as the trust deed OF Roche required and
therefore Mr. Ounau ana his suTctleS are haDIe IOI
both deducting an error In addition OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
A C0UNTRY.HoUsE BURNED.

The residence of James SteadmaD, near
Passeie City, caught fire at a. Saturday and was
entirely consumed The fire burned with such rapidly
that the family barely escaped with their lives The
loss 5000. and the Insurance $500 In addition
20 his household goods Mr.. Steadman lost valuable
paintings ana fine geological collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
9te Cream.

A FACT.-HORTON'' ICE CREAM Is NADE
n FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
To CHLECIIES, FESTIVALS HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
AND THE TRADE
2Jc FER QUARl.
To FAMILIES by the GALLON, SOC PER QUART
CHARLOTTE RUSSO ana JELLY
FRESH, RICH and DELICIOUS,
PRICE BELOW ALL OTHERS
Depots 30b 4thave. l2SS BROADWAY and rs ChathAmsL
Eusselrs Ice Cream, poe. per quart TO churches.
Charlottes IN quantities soc per doz. IL Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
LOUIS F. THERAssoN IN THE sHERIFF's CHARGE

Louis T. TherassOn, who, after his cOnVic-
ton Friday afternoon made every effort to avoid spend
ing the night in the TOmbs was brought on saturday
before Judge Davis In the Court of over and IermneF
William A. Beach presented ut length various reasons ~
arrest OF Judgment, all Of which were denied lie then
asked time 10 prepare writ OF error and urged tat
during time necessary for that purpose tie PRISONER
be allowed to 90 large on bail With some relHch
and auson 10 the Genet case JUDGE Davis allowed Ny
TherassOn TO bc placed in the sheriff = charge Instead
of al once committing him 10 the Iombs, uI te "rl
OF error and exceptions PREPARED. Then new mo
tion TO admit the prisoner TO bail Will be presented