davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-05-03
The Buffalo sunday lio,nng Necs answer.

TT'7IT7TTTF7IFK
You are greatly mistaken IN many points THF NV
lok stN has actrcuauouu 1890, Whllc the Mo lok
Hernh docs not exceed OouOl'
The day Of rretences in such matters is past
The SUNS practice of publishing II weekly
statement of its circulation has established Il
precedent that all journals which challenge
comparison on this ground must yet follow.
The sun., 1878-05-03

errors; but let it also unroof the white
House, If need be- in pursuit OF the greater
culprit HAYES
The sun., 1878-05-03

A Fort Stockton despatch, in regard TO
the reported killing of another mail rider from
Fort Davis. says This makes the sixth per-
son killed by Indians between Barila Springs
and Fort Davis within the last ten days" Re
ports Of Indian outrngcs from Fort stockton
are apt to rcvcrleratc. May not this have been
one mail rider killed six times
The sun., 1878-05-03

True to it, word. the senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday reported back tho bill To-
repeal the Bankrupt act. with a sayin- clause
that Mr. THURMAN thought should satisfy tho
most cupuous. Hc was for having il acted on
1t once. but the Senate preferred To- wait a day
and see how the committees handiwork looks
IN print.
This matter disposed Of. Mr.. FERRY Of Michi-
Kan called mp the bill to repeal the Resumption
act. and he and the copious Mr. NooRHEEs Of
Indiana read long essays in it, favor. Mr..
NooRHERs's heart continues TO boat for the
toiling millions. and he warns tho immediate
resumptonists that they are playing into tho
hands Of the Communists. Mr.. GoBDoN has
the noor for tho first speech to-day. How
long the debate Will run it is impossible to
foroscc.
Pcrsevcrng Mr. SAUNDERS ~ Nebraska made
another effort TO got those eighteen additional
Commissioners TO the Paris show on whom his
heart seems to be- fixed, but the Senate again
said no To Mr.. SAUNDERS. In reply 10 a qucs-
tion. FFFIGY SARGENT burst out with an avowal
that. what with the necessary repairs ON ROBE
sons old hulks and other outays. the shipment
of exhibits from this country had cost the Gov
crnment at the rate Of hundreds ot dollars
ton; amore cXtravag0nt way OF doing business
he had never heard OF. But it was Congress
fault.
II Pittsburgh newspaper hadn't said things
about Mr.. REAGAN Of Texas Mr.. REAGAN woull
not have iclt called upon 10 delay the public
business Yesterday whilc he made personal
explanation. Il appears that the news paper in
question wanted 10 know why Mr.. KEAGAS was
So long in reporting the Freight-rate bin. and
limited that possibly he might have been seen by
the corpuratioLs Mr.. REAGAN assured the
House that the Pittsburgh newspaper was n
wicked calumnator. and Mr.. DUNNELL con-
iirmed the statement. little later in the day
the member from Texas reported the identical
hill. thus completing the vindication Of his in
noccnce II undertakes to prevent railroad
companies whose lines cross state boundaries
from discriminating between places or shippers
in their rates for the carriage OF freight. II it
passes. it will be because the companies haven't
so many reliable friends in Congress nowadays
rs they had very few years ago.
| The Committee Of the Whole succeeded in
| toiling through several additional pages Of the
| big Appropriation bill. and there were one or
! two episodes. Mr. ATKINS being accused 10y Mr..
| CoNGER Of debating to the House, lost his tenn
| per. but soon recovered It and Mr.. MILLS Of
| Texas told his party leaders to their faces that
their retrcnchment would be worth more If 1t
was mixed with "A little statesmanshp.
At the evening session of the House Mr..
WRIGHT Of Pennsylvania admonished his ms.
socatcs not 10 lose any time in passing his bill
for Treasury loans Of $500 apiece to all heads
Of families desiring to make entries under tho
! Homestead law Already the onIinous cry
which Paris had once heard. Work or brcad" "
was audible in this country His bill he eX-
! planned, was not to be regarded as temporary
measure Of relief but us the corner stone Of a
permanent policy.
The sun., 1878-05-03

There is danger that this Legislature will
adjourn with the reputation OF having neg
locted its duty. and donc what il should not
havi done. 1t has whitowashed Blackmailer
SSfYrH has passed M" Pipe Liuc bill. and has
appropriated u million dollars for the new
eighteen million dollar Capitol instead ol order
ing work to cease and now Capitol To- bc built
in New York city for two million dollars. 1t
has failed "a yet 10 make an honest rcappor-
tonm mt, and has not sturdily grapplod with
the vital questions x street cleaning. excise.
canal policy. and Insurance and savings bank
regulation. II has been one Of the dullcst aud
most uneyentul of sessions.
The sun., 1878-05-03

Adjourn week from to-dav. That is what
the Assembly has voted TO do and what thc Log
slaturc probably will do So far as routine
work is concerned nothing stands In the way oi
the law maker-. goins homo. They might in
heed have nr omplishel in two-months sos
sion an that they havc done ia four and a half
and have adjourned ON the 1-t of March.
The sun., 1878-05-03

Arc Harlem's rumor mOngers right in
averrng that a large interest in the New York
Elevated Railroad has been bought by the re-
cluse millionaire whose blinds are never opened
and who never repairs any house that falls into
his hands. and that his purpose is to hold the
northern terminus Of the road as near the Third
avenue depot as possible for some years to
cOmeY
The sun., 1878-05-03

The President. | think. is little worried by
hc-r Florida stories II must he unpleasant ilr any man,
not villain To think II possible that he got ms hgh oioe
10y fraud -NIr'ayesd h'Iat4iou.
No man. not villain. would retain for ono
hour an ofice which had been given him
through fraud.
The sun., 1878-05-03

The port Of New Orleans has a Collector
"a last. and his uamr is not ANDERSON or VIII
LiAMsoS or pAcKAnp. bu' SMIrH-GEoUcE l..
SMITH. What SNlrH doesn't know from inside
knowledge about the fraudulent operations OF
Oh. Louisiana Il turning Board is not worth
knowing. why HAYES nominated him can be
coni,tured. We shall probably learn IN due
timo the nature of the reasons which influenced
the Senate To- confirm him.
The sun., 1878-05-03

! DON Thll'A : WIN -,
= - $3.50 - - '---- - -
shall command adn,irn,ion. and her cxhiblts
- -, ,l,,.,,,.,, ,
v,,il n,, ,,.,,,,, ovo,t IN ,he r,,v - naintInrs
and rnr tncaakonf ncac, nnd harmony Prime,
! ntsv,urtia,y,.o in too,i,t, AWAY |, "a an4,
d, .,,,d.,..,rd tbnt rr,n,ln,cn o,uid mot fol.
/ ,.t.ttn,,bt.ti.,. ,..ftt.,,,,.i.,f..ns,f kl.,..
| 81. .r.,..,,.,n r,,I,.tlNrt.a, ,v,fi t.A,
nf,, .n.v
/ iur SuVtr tc-tr't' rte1vctiri iiul rap. .e
! d.. fvo IDuN, GDt4 N.ihi> and Io4ts
; Eht.s.oN .h.l. .taL..l were ia.fta.t.,a 90 ihe
/ ri..u,. .r.,Yrg,cn.
l"'''' ''O' ''' ''. 'i '' ''l''.'' '" ''''
20 r'"l .tt"i ''''. .ar "''''''"'i' ''"''i'.'' .''
l"f HAVE i''n"" "l Now t'rN' u.' ti"l'
hih' tl'n hrri "hi H'r ''' "rh. ii "i I"'H'-
u 'p"'"' the Iut'' p"n''"."" ".f'n"'''r'
iNi s"eh mon do h'' o''. "' 'a'h "'h'i o'
l"oi'
t.. ,....,........ ...,.,,t..t..,...
80
.'' '-''' ''.' ''.'
'''' W. 'I'' "s' 7' '.'' '''' 80 ''' ' ',
''"''''7 ''"' '''' '''' '"' ''r'''7 ''''N "i'''
''" '' '''. --.--
Onc,N 'ho utcr,-tit.- dcVclppmcnts to BE-
y, ~ w. Wv
' 81
.-t... ~ .'''
| ~, ''',' ~ ''",' i'o'
...,.i 49, ~, t,, ',' w" ' o"'
supreme Court o.. Tue Unitrd Stn''s'
In both hr,,,,,,,,....., ,t,t.t.t,,,,,., ,.,.
-. ...',.
t',. =, va ~ ~ Wv ,''',,''' ="
,.,to Nv W. ''','' ''' '' ''- ','',','
80, - ,, w. w. p''" IN
"' ,''.'''' , 'V"'''- """ ,, y" ~ "''
'''' ,'''," 'i',''''''' ''7''''
t, .. .... ~, -, ~ - We s,',."'
lender ol popular rights.
-----------
Tboro L. ,t,,,...,,. ,l, ,i.t, I,rif.t,,., ,,,itt
i"'i" - u'"E'l th"u WIS hc~ ~'7'"t"'' VIII
"" WV, ''' ,'p''"'"', vi "", ''~ "'|
no Nu', an" .'n' WIZ" u s"'"'' n''
~ - u'"V' II ""S "",,'"'T''" D,"' ',, "'''",''i
appropriated a million dollars for the new
eighteen million dollar capitol, instead ol order
lng work 10 cease and "a new Capitol To- bc built
IN New YORK city Tor two million dollars. 1t
The sun., 1878-05-03

In both branches of the Legislature yes
tcrlnv tributes wor' offered to the memory oi
JoHN MoRRssEY The memorial of the Senate
testified to his devotion TO principle his
Ercat moral courage and above all to his
rare and unuunstonci integrity" The Assem-
lily resolution rcro-n.2'd u him as u wali-mean
ing and upright legislator. and a faithful dc
fender Of popular rights"
The sun., 1878-05-03

shall command admiration. and her exhibits
VIII BE- moro numerous ami imposing than thosc
ofany other country besides Franco Germany
will not upuonr except in the way ~ paintings.
and .or the sake of peace and harmony Prince
BISMARCK is Wso in kooplug away. II .s aasy
o. understand that Fronrhmcn could not toll
Cc.trthr,>hib tuuoftir uroluc.,us of Nl-a r
as German Gco.la. rho Jut,lSHtc- Wil. hHkn
The sun., 1878-05-03

Col. RcHARD w. THOMPSON is out with tes-
um0uia 90 'h good character and Christian virtues Of
HAMS -husAtagfan Iost
But who will give a testimonial 70 DICK
THOMPSON tho showed lobbyist OF the Lcavcn-
worth, puwnce and Western Railroad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
NeeVes Addition

i u NIUcICI To ] so
Geo Neeves 50 1876 ID 1860
r G Worthington lot ]
blk Il 359.40
Geo Neeveslts SIS" IA 69,47
II Belant Il " Is 32,47
WI Balderston lots l 2
block II 52.S5
Ira Purdy lots 1 3 6 blk
II 1900
Geo Neevss lots Z 5 blk
q 22.34
Ii A Sampsonlots 3 456
block q 51.22
Geo Nceves lots l 8 blk % 55.23
do p =" 2 $3.50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
z. J. WOOD,
County Clerk.
TOWN p, RANGE 5.
TOWN %, RANGE 8.
sec. am t
J Rablin lot ) 6.03

sec. amt
} Rablin lot / 5 SOB
/ Huey part NJ nwk E
as recorded in book
n" of deeds page
265 Wood Co Records 2,46
O Garrison ne ne Z SIS
do n4 Sc ne z SIS
| lluey lot in ne Sc 5 Z L -
4 8 rs recorded in book &c"
Of deeds, page 81 Wood Co
Records 1912
+ Dutruit lot in So Sc Sc S Z
L - L s being all above ex-
cept 3 acres sold to /. b. Mar
cote and that part embraced
in the village plat of Contra
liza and part of W Y r II de-
pot ~ acres 9.12
L. Bourette lot in s15 sex
sex S I L % Il 6 as recorded
in book "B" of deeds page -
Wood Co records. ID 2S
n SteRhins lot in ne Sc 5 Z
L - r Gas recorded in hook
IN" of deeds page 2U Wood
Co records. T92
re Worthington lots and
house in lot no 3 s - r as
recorded in book X ofdeeds
page IS Wood Co records 17.46
Geo Neeves W 4 of lot No
S1S I 81 re 52.16
JAS Dixon lot in No s is T22
II 8 as recorded il Book "B''
of deeds page 344 Wood Coun-
ty reCords 2S.92
Geo Neeyes n 4 offs Z nwK
SIS T22 re $50
Geo Neevss ma oflot No ,
S Is I % re 1851
E Mckay NV tract i ofnwk
S 10 I D Re sec
II Lambert lot 5 blk / 1895
+" 6 IL 4.T2
re Worthington lot blk
o Garrison lot 5 blk ) g 8 s. g
20 5 $50
CIV Whitney lot 8 80 50 i
JHomier 80 # north part of
lot no > block no { "a so
E Taylor lot tract blk no s
IS 65 !
E Taylor lot . tract blk no 5 |
~ |
FNofseaux lot 5 tract block |
n Menisr lot 8 blk No Il
Q -f 1
IA Amsden lot 4 block No,
- IS 16 |
Garrison 5 mo II
9 NO i5
= No , IS IS
$50
E B Rossier wa lot 1 block
EB Rossier :" +" ? block
Is Az
s voyer +" 5 block
Is Az
Svoyer 4" =" 4 block
S voyer " 5 block
S vOyer {" /" 6 block
EB Rossier VIZ lot Z block
Geo. neeves : d" l bleck
Is 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
Clerks List.
OFFICE OF Co. CLERK,
Wood County, Wis.

NOTICE is hereby given
~ that the following des-
cribed lands in the city 0fCen-
tralis were sold BY tie County
Treasurer Of Wood county, on
the 9th day Of May. 1870, for
the taxes and charges thereon
for the year Of 1874. and the
game are yet unrcdeemc q in
this office, and the holders Of
certificates of sale of said
lands will be entitled to Tax
Deeds thereof, in accordance
with the laws of this state, un-
less redeemed on or before the
9th day of May, 1879.
The interest and charges,
including redemption fee, are
computed up to the last day
Of redemption.
Given under my hand at
Grand Rapids, this 1st day of
Aug. 1873.
T. J. WOOD,
County Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
OFFICE OF Co. CLERK,
Wood Co. Wis.

NOTICE is hereby given
1N that the following des-
eribed lands were sold by the
County Treasurer of Wood
county on the 9th day of May,
1876, for the taxes and charges
thereon for the year 1878, and
the same are yet unredeemed
in this office, and the holders
of certificates of sale of said
lands will be entitled to a Tax
Deed thereof, in accordance
with the laws of this state,
unless redeemed on or before
the 9th day of May, 1885,
The interest and charges, in
Guiding redemption fee, are
computed to the last day of
redemption.
Given under my hand at
Grand Rapids, this LIST day of
August, 1878.
z. J. WOOD,
County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

Turner's Addition
VIM Lobdell lot MOL block
Mol IA u
VIM Lobdell lot No 2 block
Mel 544
Ira Purdy lot No 9 block No
II II 20
MAYORS Addition
S Foyer lot No 3 block No l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
Des. Sec. Am
y CDdrIeS LOU III IL +
as reed il "B" D of

DCS. DCO- n III
L P PoweB Lot No l 25 80 OF
do do do 2 25 q 70
I HborIns Lot in IA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
CITY or CENTRALIA.

Eric Mckay sw4 Of sex
acc ID, I q r 5, IS Al.
Eric Mckay Sc of SEA sec.
IL, I %, r 5, s. u.
John Rablin, lot No. |, saw
mill sec "a, y q, r 5; 81 03.
John Rablin. lot No. 2 sec
"a, I y, K 5, S611 81.
John Rablin, lot No. 3, ex-
cepting land taken by w. V.
K. R., sec a, T.22, r 5, SIS y.
John Rablin, lot No 4, sec
"a. I q, r 5, IS 68.
John Rablin neE nwK 9 "a
t22r5 S,65
John Rablin sex nwx "A
I PITS $40
E Holmes nwX nwX s24 t22
r5 GAS
John Rablin lot no s5t 2
re $40
o Garrison neX mex 81 t p
re $40
Q Garrison nA sex mex 81
t 22r5 $40
Dafld stuart part OF DE4
ss4 commencing at a point
about II rods of Sc corner OF
mex running thence W on sec
line of said 4 Is rods thence
n 4 rods thence Is rods
thence to place of begin
ming go
E Dutruit part s14 of Sc Sc
st t22rS being all the sll sc
sc except 3 acres sold 10 j i
Narcotic: that portion encios-
ed with village plat Of Cen
tralia and part of w V r r
depot ~ acres S5.4S
Jas Dixon lot in Is t %
r6as recorded in book "B"
Of deeds page 344 Wood Co
records SI4.72
Erick Mckay nwX fir nwA
sig t Or 6 SLABS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
Q except 2 acres
sold st Amour
TOWN %. T

Owner Des Sec. Amt
Scott j. S s1a NV 19 737
Il A Strong ne NV q II %
Unknown nwse 2s 4 q q
NJ B Coate, 2 acres on the west
side of sec 80 L 3, r 5 east,
commencing 2 67-100 chains
south Of the 4 post on the
west side of above section,
thence 8 67-100 chains north,
thence east 2 $500 chains.
thence south Il west, 8 e5-
100 chains, thence north 79
rs west 2 1S-100 chains to
place of beginning, IS 35,
M B Coate nwne 80 ) AZ
a. sW ne 50 5 ~
g Sc ne 81 5 AZ
" J Streeter ne NV 81 5 AZ
Unknown und1 Sc sw 81 443
4" e" sw Sc 81 443
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
TRINITY'S TENAyTS COMPLALhIAG.
A REDUCTION OF RENTS TO BIT ASKED.

About 125 tenants of Trinity Church Cor.
poration whose leases pire May, last evening
mt No. 242 Spring st.. to join In petition
for a reduction OF rents. Edwin Wainwright, tho
chairman said that the present depression IN business
rendered 1t that the tenants should take
hiped acton to ainolorate their present ecnlllon
Trinity ChuIch acting "-hylOck-,ikc." aBd trying 10
take all the money that the poor tenants could
George NJ. Chapman said that their landlord was re-
lgIous corporation having the control OF vast amount
property, which extended nom the Battery 10 uous.
wa. worth 500 900 900 Ii was first obtained fca
da legacy. It's charter annued by the state Legs-
latura after the Revolution, and u Dh was
brought in 10 secularizc ihis estate. But be-
fore It passed the Legislature, tic Church called
man p1lalon obtsici the present. charter Barr Oh
tanned large lease for sixty whine years. when ne AFTER
wards sold 20 John Jacob AstOr. The Corporation
owned simply the naked lana the tenants erected tho
dwellings under the Astor manasemont Toe leases
cent Of the appraised yan1tion OF the land lJe
Aston lease terminated IN 1866, snce which
- ar win mar bstter fiTes would be- ei,cn al hi.
exp ration II had never changed these terms and would
nOt 1--WE lon,. lease In 1865 when tho terms welo
made the yaae OF everything was very high aud gold
had come dOwnexcopI their ents nctenlnts we're
sesse yaGe OF the land and buildings, and Il per cent
on The Land Tie speaker OcrUd 30 sell The corporation
M buildings n onc-quarte. VI their appraised value,
Int he was laughed ~. II was evident that tho
ins 10 crush ont the tenants one by aye aud so
p",sesson OK the buildings Tor one-tolih PAR tlre
value. Wnie t9 ccrgymen OF the Corporation were IA
tue pulpit. their handsome ed.hccs along ~ 0ad"aY,
preaching about tho divlne wrath aud against
usury and cytortion, its agents were giindn<
tho poor and needy ami doing more injury
than Robert Ingtrsol could possibly do win Biz lee
lures An Application should be made 20 to corr, 1a9n
for fair reasonable readjusuneut " the rents mo
manager. should he seen, some uf them we're ua M
acGualutcd vita the condition " aiaire JUST rt9~t
would osk OF them yearly rental OF pr c'u on
the appraised valuation, with lease Tor Longer ter1
OF years. ,
Mr.. Chapman moved that a committee be appointed
Tor tns object. and the following committee were tueh
named George N. Chapman, John Nor, George A.
Fulton. G. II. LsmOreaux, Charles T. IhoinptOn Df.
Philip DOulm and stiles T.. York.
DR.. Donln said he called ~ The Office I'm FuOn-st.
and in speaking about the reduction rents, he Nis
told that all the profits on the property OF Ifiniiy
Church Corporation made daring the time ~ the
lease. He requested that the assessed Nalua0p
OF tile property be looked after also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
BONNER & CO.'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Stephen ii. Oin has filed his report III the
County Clerks Office in three referred To him. TO
ascertain the facts growing out OF john Ben
ners rchypO,hccatlons. Charles j. Osborn Il
Co. pledged with John Bonner Co. 1000
shares Chicago and Northwestern common stock
flor $4,000. Mr DIN inds that LOO shares of
this stock with other stock pledged 10 the Nd
tional Shoe aud Leather Bank for 100000 and that thc
bank sold all the stocks pledged for an amount which
LETT surplus Of SS.Ssi - besides bond for ~ 600
which ala srll that 300 shares were pledged with
Schacflrr * Coz loan OF N25OOo which shares nave
boon sold by that Im for $7i15 that 600 shares were
pledged with other stock the Fourth National Bank
ON "a loan of $4,000 and the other 100 shares to the
Farmers Loan aud Trust Company on another loan.
Wheeler Thomas pledged 10 Bonner Co, 800 shares
Chicago and Northwestern preferred, rs collateral for
loan OF $1,000 These rcplrdgcd by Bonner Co.
the National shoe and Leather Bank, Oh the loan men
toned above and sold as above stated.
Robins a Robinson pledged 200 shares OF Pacific
Mall Company stock, OF which 100 shares were pledged
to the National shoe aud Leather Bank The referee
and. that the Fourth National Bank has made demand
ts onn which has been paid ana the securities have
surrendered, but that the Shoe ana Leather Bank
has made such demand AMI on the other hand the pc
tltioners have made no tender !oi the amount due
by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
OBITUARY.
MRS. WATTS SHERMAN.

Tho fureroI OF Mrs. Sarah Maria Gibson
sherman the widow of the late Watts Sherman look
Mace Yesterday rom Grace Church. the services oehg
conducted bv Bishop Potter. Tie body was taken TO
Greenwood Cemetery and inferred beside that OF her
husband
Mira. sherman was a daughter OF the late Henry b.
Gibson OF Canandasla one OF me earnest scturrs VI
western New-York. she well educ 4ted, ana pos
sessed much personal beauty combined with rare WI
and brilliant converse tOna powers. After Eer marriage
with Mr.. Sherman, she took a leading p0siu"h
in the best society OF Albany, where they resided
for several years In 1851, she came to TINS CITY,
where Ter husband during the remainder OF Ills
life was leading banker. Her residence,
al Fifth-ve and Twentyseconlst, became the resort
OF cultivated persons. Mrs sherman TOOK great inter-
literature and arr, aud The best educaitu pop.e
Of the city found her home most altlactilc piuCc;
While occupying leading place IN society, SAG iouhu
time 10 read the best authors or the uN .lu hiso 10
study Spanish and Italian. she was already s9ou
r. curh scholar Her husbands position as Il banker
brought her contact with many wealthy FOREIGNERS
who visited tAis country. She also travelled iuch III
EuroIie spending portions Of seven seasons III itay
The cause OF Italian liberty excited her waincst SYN
pathes and as means OF furthcring That object, she
iraus.tc ted and published in this country GurlraZAs
novel Beatrice Ctnc" After the death of her husDdnu
1863 she continued to travel extensively ana 10 &c
much of her time and money 10 chnritaDr oJccls
she resided of late years the Grosvenor in Fftaye
Cnocc speclmcus OF brca-brac, elegant furnuFe, ana
the latest English, French and Italian books gave her
rooms bright and attractive appearance during Tue
uast Winter she suffered much from heart disease. ~
sofa OF her apartments. " was her haot
spend several hours each day In reading ana III con
yerslng with friends. Her mind was bright ana active
up to the moment g. her death, witch occurred on sun
day. She neatly slXtytiice Yeas OLD. and iet Jour
sous. Her mother ana an Only sister, Mrs. Henry Lam
sing, still living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
UYsoUND OYSTERS IN THIS CITY.

The Board of Health, yesterday, received a
communication from the Boston Board Of Health asking
what had boon taken 10 prevent the bringing
OF uns0nnd oysters into this city, Sanitary Inspector
Tracy submitted report stating that he found that the
oysers which tins city By rail the day after
they have opened ia Virginia or Mary are III
good condition. but that the supply from Norfolk which
come by water aud do not arrive here until the second
day after they been opened, unsOuDd ANA
OF bad aud taste Many dealers are accustomed TO
put saaratus into these detective oysters In order TO
correct their acty. Mr. Tracy learned from reputable
dealers that immense quantity OF bad Oysters was
sold in This city, These dealers request that daily In
sucction of oysters should DO made. Tho Board of
Health officials claim that they have been unaOe to
have the. work of inspecting meats aud oysters
formed, OWING 10 th" want OF money TO employ Il
suitable force Ol inspectors.