davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Uncle Sans Condition Powder
prevents diseases, purifies the blood
improves the appetite, gives a smooth
and glossy coat of hair and keeps the
animal iU good condition. 1t should
be used by every one owning or hav-
ing the care of horses or stock. Sold
by A. W. Nickel
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Our old friend Joseph Loveless
writes Us from Laramie City that Mr..
Mateland, of Boulder City, June 1st.
He also says Mr.. George Marion,
formerly a merchant of this city, is
building s fine business house in Lar
annie. We are glad to hear of the
happiness and prosperity of ali our
friends.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- People continue to move West.
About twenty immigrant wagons
crossed the Mo. into Brownville last
Saturday forenoon. And more or less
cross here every day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

The Humboldt Sentinel, noticing
Brownville's sculptor, says: Mr..
Neidhart has a good trade in this part
or the county. He is well known and
always found reliable in his dealings
with customers"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Two doses of DR.. Marshalls Lung
Syrup completely cured my child of a
severe case Of Group, have used q
great many different cough medicines.
but have never found any so efficient
as DIR. Marshalls. J. W. SPELLNIAN, ,
Elkhart, Ind. Sold by w Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Salt, another car. 81 IS per barrel,
STEVENSON & Cross.
TOnSOrial,

For anything in this line, call at
the old, neat, pleasant rooms of Albert
Smith, who is al expert without a
superior. with the sharpest razors,
easiest chairs, best of toilet prepara-
tions and the most popular Of dyes for
moustache or whiskers. Remember
the old stand.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
To the Profession.

All but the first paragraph in my
card In last weeks issue was inadvert-
emily published. I assure them it
will occur no more. for such cards are
unProfessional and against my usage.
J. CRANE, NJ. d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Our druggists all say they have
never sold any medicine that gives
such universal satisfaction as DR.. Mar
shalPs Lung Syrup for coughs. colds,
etc. 1t has no equal. Price . cents.
Sold by A. W. Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
New Ruching this week, at
LOWman's.

- Summer complaint or chOlera-in-
fantum, this fearful complaint which
is carrying off the infants and chill
dreD by the thousands at this season
ofthe year can always surely be check
ed and cured by DIR. Winchelps
Teething Syrup, It has never failed to
give immediate relief in the most Sc
we're cases. It is a boon within the
reach Of every mother. Do not fail
TO give it a trial, you will be pleased
with its charming effect. Be sure and
ask for DIR. Winehell's Teething Syr-
up. Sold by A. ". Nickel at only
D cts. per bottle.
View Corse1s this week, at
LOWman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Il ne1O lot of PjqUeS, at
this IUeek.

- DR.. Jaque's German Worm Cakes
are an infallable remedy for worms.
They will not only destroy but also
remove them from the system. They
are pleasant to take and perfectly
harmless. Sold by a. W. Nickel,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- The Nebraska City Press de-
scribes the new Marsh House" open
ed the other night at BrOwnville a.
"the incest, neaiest and nObbiest little
hotel in the state"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Saloon license money, according
10 a decision of the Supreme Court.
which We recently published, proper
ly belongs to the county school fund
and not to the city school fund.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Three hundred Russians, direct
from that country, arrived in Lincoln
Monday. this week. We presume
they come to capture portion of Ne
braska prairie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Ice Cream at Stroble's Friday
Evenings and SATURDAYS.

For Sale.-The brick house and
seven lots attached. on Sixth Street,
now occupied by d. o. Cross, is for
for sale. Inquire of
5Ow3. ROBT. W. FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
I.OSfI

The reputation of other organs since
Shonlnger's superior instrument has
been introduced in Nebraska. +. NJ
Llppitt lin connection with James r
Dye Is agent for the Grand CymbeIla.
Eureka and Orchestral Organs. Cali
and see them. Prices that defy com
petition will be given Won.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

E. - Every body goes TO THE ADvER-
TIsER Office for good job printing
posters, cards, bill heads, letter heads,
etc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- The Cass County Fair will COM
mence Sept. nth Thanks to the
president for copy of the neat little
pamphlet premium list.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Hon. Geo. Crow favored US with
q call, and a chat on the situation, =
last Saturday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
HI. e.. LETT

Continues to keep everything in his
line down to bed rock prices. Call
and see for yourself. He buys cheap,
and gives his customers the benefit Of
his purchases.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

The name OF T. c. Hacker, of
THE ADVERTISER, was sent to the
Senate last Friday, for confirmation
as Post Master of this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Millinery and FancyGoods

Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, faces, Silks,
Gloves, and every variety of goods in
the line of millinery, which she will
sell at much reduced prices for the
next thirty days, to close out her
spring stock. Ladies are requested to
call and examine her goods and get
prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

"A man by the name of Freeman
died at Friendville. Nebraska, on the
Sd inst, from the effects of a snake
bite
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

. - The Teeumseh Cbieftail says the
average price of wild land in Johnson
county is about S. per acre.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Positively the Best

Instructors for Piano or Organ can be
had at any time by calling on L. NJ
Lippitt. Buy one of his fine Organs
and lie will give you an Instructor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- The Otoe County Fair will be
held at Syracuse this fall. A hOrti-
cultural fair will be held at Nebraska
Tity
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- This locality was favored with
cool six hours rain last Saturday af-
o. teTnOon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's Suits this week, at Low
mans.

- Pictures of all kinds cheaper
than ever before known. and Picture
Frames by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
kHcfi0n Sale

On Saturday, June 18th, at the old
stand of Theo. Hill & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

= The people of Lincoln are TAX
ing steps to secure the State Fair
grounds for permanent Exposition.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

p Syracuse, OtOe county, are pre-
pairing to celebrate in appropriate
style, Independence Day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Col. Tom Majors has arrived home
from Washington.

i Rev. w. p. Shockey held a series
of meetings in York county last week
and this.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
For Trunks,
90 to McGee e. Bro.

Wine. DemOrest received
the only Centennial award for
DRESS Patterns. For sale at
bowman
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
EOHnd

That E. NJ. Lippitt can sell YOU the
pest Organ IN the country for the least
money, and on easy terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Chaplain McCabe, once a federal
prisoner in Libby Prison, will lecture
in Lincoln Friday night. this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Il ReJC lot of Ladies' Shoes
TeceiUed this D1O7Uin6, at
sUcPkerSOn's s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
BrownvIIIs Bssss Line to Phelps.
Daily Stage Line sonth.
Nebraska Railway.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1878.

- Tecum sch is going to celebrate
the Fourth in grand style.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

For sale. Woods Combined Reaper
and Mower. cheap. Call on
49w2 ROBT. w. FURNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
BANK RESTAURANT.
Meals at all hours. l.. StrOble, pro

- Clean your house and ornament
your walls with those nice pictures
and brackets, sold low, by Stevenson
& Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Ladies' Shoes at NcPher-
sons for So cts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Library hanging lamp for $500.
STEVENSON & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
ExeelSiOTi

Mrs. NJ. G. Cook received this week
another fresh stock of beautiful and
fashionable
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Dress Goods and Trim
at LOVyman'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Mower and Reanar

C7tIldreB'S WHite Shoes.
at McPbeTSO1'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

New stock of Mems, Bows,
and Youths Clothing, at Low
mans,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Sandwich Power Shelters.
STEVENSON & CROSS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

- Stevenson & Cross are selling a
few goods, such as hardware, stoves,
tinware, groceries, queensware, wood
enware, glassware, silverware, nails,
iron, wagon timber, fish, harness. sad
dies, whips. cigars, pumps, flower
pots, furniture, pictures, carpets, seeds,
paints, oils, glass. fruit, plows, thresh-
ers, school furniture, shelters. horse
shoes, lace curtains, and several hun
dred articles too numerous to mention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
THE BRowNvILLE mARkErs.
GRAIN IfARFEi
STRFFT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOSEPH HTDDART
DEALER N GROCERIES AND PRODUCE
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
New Hosiery this week, at
Low mans.

And agents throughout the State
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
VISITORS 10 EUROPE.

AIARGF NI,NBER OF PASSENGERS FOR FRANCE.
The French Line Steamer Vile de Paris,
which viii sal for ayre to-day. and the Canada, OF the
National Line which will Fail for London, have paSsen
ger lists as large as those Of las; week. The former had
not vacant berth. Throughout the day yesterday the
Office OF the French Line at No. 55 Broadway was
thronSed with people who desired passage. NJ de Be
bian the agent SAYS that several Of the steamers 10 SAL
arc already full The steamers OF this line now resume
their weekly trims. large quantity OF the freight by
the Vle de Paris is for the Exhibition The following
are the saloon lists OF both steamers
FOR HAVRE-By Steamship V,Hcde PdriS.-The Rev. Or.
J. Glegson e. Mayer Mrs Maye aud Ghd Mrs LaGsS @ sGh
and child, George B AeLen9a MIS- MeLemnIn ar & blsCS
MIS- Mcrch and child Mrs C. NJ Thomas and two children.
In5 Mss JGeGs JGrs sh Mrs. GaGGer Miss Caroline Adam
William Jackson Mrs JACKSON, Mrs A. pugIow ana chiil
Mrs Ramon &c Ia Cruz daughter iH,,os ana t1i,t s5i
aa SEn e cmonni H. o. ffyGG FfSGoi H. Ee + taiac
" &ay8 j. S99nGnmS. ana . Nrf :S;dte r. M h F. Sn' M
Balln Mare Bal!ien, Miss f. eGal G. ScHsi3I, ~ NIT
Mis- Tncyro " spencer, Nh: spencer Miss y Goul,lt
j. H'Fs F. l. AeayGT rSDM Mrs A. DrGyfas William Gce Mis-
Iaes NJ Arpaud Mra ST. Jo.eI Tan + T2SfnoR Ms ff
B. chapel, \; IAeome, A. lmberi Don bernard, Joseph
Mrs T5ier ana chIli A. f. schcdcckef Mr.. Cnamlons g.
Mino Mrs Mno and three Children g. Costa MT C"Dhiz T.
oa STy yciGreh aG i'Iie Miss Scon % j. B. JaTsas
qLd child Mr. A. Ggod"n, NJ, NJ Hauoh' ons,' an
Ausaet Garass sister st Prre H. Law. Jonas MarE
TGS'9 sn o sg o iyC 1jlabct Hoso@ aud Mare liobon
FOR Lon DON-By Steamship ttYtdGd.-lh RCy. Ihomas
Hanlon, d D. Mr.: Toad, MISS Iodd j. V. Faflrr Mss
Fagier SIR Hicks, Mrs Hicks. Mrs SIcaron, J.. lCEs G.
H. Hicks +. Fish r Mis-. tl1icuce CsTponicr LcIon
kemps kenp~, Mrs NJ II. TompEius ami cinid, Ars
aanss ISG to go f ant e. Love ,-y Mr. scaanacr Mr. Sr J.
NJ Nash, W W. Bycniine and child; Mrs j. rres&i"n m &
%e~el Guneg j, norman Jackson Ms coppegien. ana
CLaulbtrs CAPTAIN Dodge
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
8AYKERs ON BILLS IN CONGRESS.

COMMENTS on TWO FINANCIAL MEAsUH'I9'
The bill passed by the House OF RepreSen-
tatiyes practically aboshing the so per cent feature o
the Resumption Act is not viewed favorahy by New
York bankers Hugh McCull0ch said, yesterday: " IL
IS the perpetuation of bad system and merely puts OH
the day of redemption" ot, ,oo,,ros
, t ,,,I ton1or motto ,-.cdeemed, 1t derives
new new pv". as circula.a-e medium If tits passed by
the Senate and becomes law il Will probably be CON
tested in the courts. Secretary sherman thinks tGat
he has tho power under the present law 10 resSc le
altenders and House bill really contains tins idea
10 nv mind it merely introduces evergreen cur
rcncy." ~, ,
Bankers regard Mr. Phiipss bill to set aside the 42
per cent contract with the Syndicate as absurd TEey
assert that the argument by Mr. Phillips IN favor OF te
measure that the Syndicate pays for Its bonds IN g0d
certhcates and not in bullion actually transferred TO
the Treasury simply ridiculous, lnasmuch as they are
one and the same thing. A member OF the Syndicate
said Yesterday that unless Congress should interfere
very speedily the entire S50,O00000 bonds would be
sod by the Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
EXPORT TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

A PROPOSED STOCK COMPANY TO PROMOlE II.
Manufacturers were invited by j. {. h.
Hooper, Of No. 400 Broadway, to meet at the Windsor
Hotel yesterday consider plan for Increasing the
EXPORT trade to Brazil The circular OF invitation called
attention 10 the starting of new line Of American
steamships from this port to Brazil, and proposed the
formation o! q company to De- called the American
Manufacturers Brazilian Export Company OF New
York" which should erect exhibition building for
American products In Rio JaEcrO. The call for the
meeting was approved by Charles T. Reynolds co.,
William H. schicGclin Co.. the Meyer Rubber Company,
John Roach d son, Eagle Pencil Company, POTTER a
Stymus Manufacturing Company, and other firms OF
this city, aud by many manufacturing firms In different
portions OF the country. The attendance WAS very
small. however NJ. Hopper believed that thiS - due
to the fact tie place Of meeting was 50 far up town.
and il was agreed TO have another meeting next week IN
the lower part Of the city
Mr. Hopper explained his pl rs for the formation OF
the PROPOSED company. The capital stock II to be 5000,
600 shares Of 300 each ana IL 10 bc used ~ erecting
tie cXhiplOn building Subscribers VIII he allowed TO
take shares in proportion 10 the space which they n-
tend TO occupy. Tue agency Of the company or IL
managers at Rio Janciro, will be responsible for the
New-YOr Samples and shipments Of the products OF
supcrbCis Will b. tas"n in charge by the company In
Ney-YOrk and transported To its principal agency III
Brazil Orders will then be taken by the agency ana re-
mttances the sale of shipments viii be made, either
IN bills Of exchange OD London or III such products OF
the country VIII best promote the interests OF the
ST. a
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
OBITUARY.
JOHN n. GENIN.

John n. Genin, who was the leading halter
Of this city twenty years ago. died suddenly yesterday
morning. at his residence. No. ll5 East sixtiehs in
the 1fty-ninh year OF his age Since 1866
he had been suffering from spinal paralysis,
and his consequent retirement from business
had caused him TO he almost forgotten ex-
cept by his friends. Previous to 1866 he
was prominent citizen. His hat store az
No. pa Broadway, under Barnum's Museum,
and his " ladies' bazaar" under the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, were among the bestknown stores in
the city. He attracted much public attention
as tie buyer OF the first seat sold for Jenny
Idnd's first concert In this country. The
cost him at auction S220, and he after
ward said that he made more than q thousand times
that amount by Of the advertisement OF bis bust
ness which the purchase gained for him.
when boy he was employed by Orlando Fish
BoweTy halter, and at the age OF twenty
two started in business for himself. lie
amassed large fortune. His success depended
largely on his tact in advertising, When Kossutl
visited this country I'm 1851 Mr Genn gave 81 900 or
many thousand KOssuth hats In 1852 he cleaned
Broadway from Unonsquare TO the Battery at his own
expense, and he continued to do 1t nightly until the
Street Commissioners induced TO keep the thorough
fare clean Ho afterward nominated for Mayor, but
declined 10 run.
Mr.. Gsnins death surprise 10 his family al
though he had been invalid tor years. He rod,
out Ia his carriage on Monday. and seemed as wei
as usual when lie went TO bed. At o'clocl
yesterday morning he was found dead In his bed. Ill
wife, three sons and q daughter are living
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
THE SUPPOSED CASES OF sMALL-PoX.

The Emigration Commissioners began an
investigation yesterday OF the mystery surrounding tc
death OF five passengers during the last voyage OF the
steamship Rotterdam, from Rotterdam to New-Iork.
From the circumstances connected with the deaths OF
those buried sea- and the removal OF five persons TO
Blackwels Island Hospital, by Health Officer Wander
poe because their disease could not be determined hc
impression prevailed that the sufferers lad been afflicted
with smallpox.
+. W. Lucas, the captain of the Rotterdam was ex-
amned yesterday to the reason for there being no
doctor on board, which in direct violation OF the
law He said physician had been engaged, but at the
The general antipathy to life shown by the doctors
of Holland made it impossible, before the time OF SAILING
TO obtain one. There medlcine-chest on board,
but the captain had never been SICK hlInsrlI ara
had had sickness board ship before lie dd mol
know what 10 prescribe how TO prescribe He read
over the BOOK of Instructions, but was more confused
than before after reading the Latin terms, and tie
scrupcs, drams and ounces that were to be given OF
this that and had not the courage TO take tue re-
spOnsbitv of giving medicine 10 any one Phllm klGll
the only adult who died, SICK when the Ncstl Ili
Rotterdam, his complaint heing dlarrEea, ana nom
which it is thought hc died The other four deaths were
age and could give their babes Eoursnmcnt The
sons of Mr. Klein aud several Otncr passengers cor
robOraed the captains testimony. They testified thal
the captain and his officers very attentive ana knd
10 the passengers There II passengers on board
and the Commissioners will send a compliant 10 tic
German authorities for permitting vessel to leave port
with SO many passengers and no physician.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
UNITED srlrlS srPRLME COURT

WAsHINGToN. April 3O.-In the supreme Court
4 tho United states, rue,iay, April 80 ls1s
80. 7-oruum cX rarte william schol,ubaTg.r e
a.. petitioners; argued by MI H. G. McMurte aud Nj. A.
sidney Eie "T p'uu'uer' ald ny Nj Richard CWhit Tor
respondent No. 1-il-tLul cNWrte A. Orlando Jackson
petitioner arEuo hy Mr A. } D.teuhu'ncg Tor Uv:u1n...
suoudrut The petitioner Indicted for sruIua
through the mau- lottery Circulsr- In the circuit
Court the southern D-ltCtof NrU.N York TBl, De-
ton for habcH- uui ccturlri To bring ia,
review. MT. Dtuuu,l,s argument stated thlt ~" Mhu
defence rested TIE plea that The act ~ tout~- nhdr
which the indictment drawn. prohibiting the putting U
lottery circulars n the ulu T. unconstitutional Ia, Hf-u
that the Constitution tpHi,lr Congress The power
only establish pos, offices and post roads and tu carry thu
mals. but nowhere grants the power &" Distinguish b,
tween the different CasarS ut matter Orv arded 10y To
People. that while Congress has the tNcluS'y,
rght to provide Tor carrsuC the mails, IL II buun
10, and cannot avoid carving all the letters o'
posted for that purpose whether the subject mat
Ter be business love. politics. ART literature, or re-
aon-aud without ry..d To the views expressed tougrcs
alternative ID TO carry any letter put n the mails
provided the postage be paid ana Othcr proper and RppTo
ace ,guatius complied win. II II admitted tuat tIe
p0wcr exists prcycut reasonable correspondence
hut IL ~ insisted tIJt this power ~ inherent
in all Governments, aud IN ours Is not power
derived from the postal grant IN the Constitution and hence
4, no. involved the consideration of this case InC
subject J;t,c, and that Of morals for The states
they tolerate them. there power to suppress them
Mr. DtcuhO,cr referred 10 the memorable debate of 1886
Ia which CLAW Webster aud other omiu nj statesmen oi thai
day part when sought "a prohibit the tralspOrti
slavery documents Gay taking ths ground that
no such power existed under the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
ExplRIS IN IYrERYAL TRADE

TEN GENTLEMEN WHO WILL AID IN PREPARING THE
NEXT REPORT by GENERAL NIMliO.
WAsHINGToy, April 3C.--rhe Secretary of
he Treasury has appointed the following gentlemen
experts for tho purpose 81 furnishing H.
formation to the department in regard e.
he internal commerce Of Ire United States; NHiri
G.. Flags. OF Moro. H.; Albert Fink, Railroad Comm.
soner. Ncw-York city; +. b. Thnrber, mG-
chant, New-iogk CITY Geo. H. Morgan, secretary e.
the Merchants Exchange 81. Louis Sidney d. Maxwe
'uperintendcnt of the Chamber Of Commerce, Cl1cin
natl; Henry G.. Chester secretary u tle Cotton TX
change, New Orleans; j. ID. Hayes, banker and
-four merchant Detroit Mich Charles Randolph, sccrr-
tury the Board ~ Trade. Chicago John G. Sims, f..
assistant secretary 0f the PennT yaua RAILROAD C.m
pauy: James T. hudson, Editor of The C0HiHrF1i
Ga-ctc PittshuTC, aud William Melhiuch, Cleveland,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ATTACKING GOVERNOR ROBINSON

ALDERMAN RoBERTS's COMMENTS UroN Ihh ~
OF TIE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS BILL.
Alderman Sauer presided at the meetlng OF
the Board of Aldermen yesterday in orccr TO give ffeS
idcpt Roberts an opportunity to present resolutions ie
ouestiug the LEGISLATURE to pass over Governor ROBIN
sou,s veto the bill the "BoDded Indebtedness
Iu" Mr. Roberts said It matter OF regret TO al
good citizens that the veto had been. made
under existing circumstances. And then, growing
very much excited, speaking in loud voice.
md gesticulating wildly, the President sau :
"The Governor can scarcely have read the pl'
thoroughly, if Mt ALL And now, night here wth 10
state frankly what is well known IN ihis Guy, 'n nv t
veto message was not written Ivy tue GcNelnor, @ w W. W.,
written In TINS city, by man once Coroer oi l,s 80!
Andrew Il Green IL cOAc1ctcd Dy u ctpdI VI -.
bitOus roicians no would not stop AT any IHC'e -
which they could get control OF the inuhcl :,
Incnt II matters not TO them whether II u t.
or not They oppose II because IL is auN " -,
thcs.- :. power in this city whom ILe! "ts n"te
The messaae Is tissue OF Ialse s'iteluCh, mi l. l.
Politics had nothing whatevcr 10 90 " iu'
tlis n II was i'm the interest OF all cllzehs uHc ul
,nnst imnorfant provisions looking TO tue tQuisto w
tsWes Inv having the bonded indebtedness from ihe sur
nns of tIe sinking fund There Is not iCaIhs hhdht
institution or person in TINS city VINO has hui alic
ofIt trust that the overriding OF his Neto the EoN
ernor will be taught that his personal antagohlsm shou
not govern his official action ,,o., 4,
Tne resolutions were passed by vote OF ~ 10 - a
derman Herman alone voting IN the negative
New-York tribune., 1878-05-01
AN OPERA CoMPANY's DEBTs.

TROUBLES OF THE ADAMs-PAPPENHElM TROUPE
Herman Eding advanced $4,000 to the man
ayers of the Adams Pappenheim Company to enable
them to perform Reuz" He got back SGl0, and sued
Charles T.. Adams, Eugene ATens Cdadame Pappen-
hem) and her husband, Thomas Arens for the balance
He obtained an order arrest against the male defend
ants and the came yesterday before Judge DOno-
hue on motions to vGcate the order.
Madame Pappenheim made affidavit that her husband
had nothing do with the management OF the troupe
The main claim OF the defendants that EdDg Gd-
vanced his money, knowing exactly the condition OF inc
epterprse, and took Lis risk of payment ont OF the
profits. Judge DonOhue said at the close OF the Igu-
neut that when he granted the order OF arrest II had T
pCared TO hIm that the defendants had promised the
plaintiff n first lien the receipts, when they knew
that others already had lien tnat was OF course a
fraud Nothing he had heard had altered this opinion.
but ne would his opinion and examine the aind
Wits Henry Darley appeared for the plaintiff Joseph