davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
BIZ the Governor.
Z. d. G. HOLDEN, Secretary Of Stat,

uawlon. the English Oarsman. is
match. d against tIanlan for a race OH
theTyne in May next, for 81 200 side,
The New Yorkrimes Washington spec
ial saysLord Salisbury S reply to secretary
Evarts has been received at Washington
and the prObilities are that the Halifax
award will be paid.
A recount of the votes for member OF
Congress from the Third District, Mas
sachusettS, shows no material change in
the plurality of Field. Republican, whose
election is assured bt yond doubt. The
committee who made the recount was
composed entirely of Democrats.
Judge Meyer, of the Common Pleas
Court, Monday sentenced Geo. Fess
Ter, the defaul ing treasurer OF STARK
county, Ohio, to twelve year in the
Ptnitentiiry at hard labor and 10 pay
find OF $50 600 and costs Of prosecu-
ton.
Edward HanloD. the champion oars
man, is to sal. tor England next month
He goesas champion of America to
mei sure spfuceS with Higgins, Boyd,
Elliot and Backipan for the champion.
ship of the world. Eourtney's hacker;
want to take him to England also, and i
is brobable lie will follow Hanlan.
When the case of the People, vs.. Sam
uel J. Tilden (the income case) was called
in tie United States court at New Yorl
Tuesday. statements were made thar
owing TO the fact that evidence is being
taken i'm OF her states. counsel on either
side were unable 10 proceed. by mutual
agreement The case went over for tht
term,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
school Report.

The school in fractional district No. l
in the township OF Inverness closed its
second month Nov. Slh. with Al pupils
enrolled.
Thetollowing have not misse,l a recita-
ton during the month: Deilie Lherene,
Julia, Dellie ANA Amelia Provo, Those
whose order has been good, are: Mary
and Agnes Spooner. A,laline Ric',ar son,
William Marquette. Jei ry Quay. Virginia
Cardinal, Sarah O'Riley. Clummaw King.
Duiceo. Julia and Joseph Provo. Alfred
and Dorus Garter.
Those whose recitation has been cX-
cellent are : Adaline Richardson. Annie
Laparelle. Virginia Crrdinal. Sarah ORR
ley. Delie Lherenux. Joseph Shields,
Lewis Jerue, Clummaw King. Emma
and Tilda Qua. Alfred and Dorus Carer.
Julia, Durceo. Dellie, Amelia and Joseph
Provo, Agnes. Mary and Lizzie Spoonrr.
FRED. r. BUNKER, Teacher
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Oar Aarbor.

DEAR SIR:-Your readers. or at least
those interested for the Senefit of ti.e;i
Town of which the improvement in the
harbOr is the most essential point, un-
doub;etlly desire to learn What has been
accomplished.
The work has been principally devoted
to widening the chanmel. Aud the re-
suits are as follows, and very nearly ac-
compliShes the facts of The original idea
of giving the channel q good fourteen
feet OF water, and instead OF two hundred,
an addition of ten feet beyond their limit
in width. the exceptions is alb ut six
thousand yards. oil the east bank, .mpOs-
sible to accomplish by lie last meagre
appropriation.
In order to secure a more liberal one
for the coming season, the people of
Chrboygan must exert themselves more
actively than they did list winter.
From my earliest boyhood one simple
f,ct has TEN installed in my mlud,,' viz
THAT those who did not try to help
themselves, were not worth helpng,'
and it has seemed to me. fact derived
from the most ordinary observation, that
a majority OF The Cheboyganites are in
disposed to do anything tor themselves,
for fer it would benefit some one else
whereas on the contrary. they should
consider what is for the public is tor
their own welfare. and act accordingly;
and the only word of advice l have to
offer, Gndiscriminate of party freling) is
to pnt their shoulders to the wheel and
work ia union.
Very truly yours
b6RYEA.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Stiffening up OH the Finances.

The Baltimore Gazette DEM. says the
path to Democrat sqcnrss lies through
honesty aud through the reputation OF
the false teachers who have substituted
crazy n rcsies for the old Jacksoniail
doctrines without which the Democratic
party can never administer the govern
ment. Th lesson i'm October and the
lesson i'm November is that the %. 10
idea" is a fraud, a Gelusion and snare.
1t is not successful idea even in Ohio.
and theimpudence of the juggling polite :
ians who attempt TO. cram it down the
their dishonesty.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness of man. When
it is disturbed in its proper action, all
kinds of ailments are the natural result.
The digestion of fool. the movements OF
the heart and blood, the action of the
brain and nervous system, are all con-
nected with the workings ofthe liver. 1t
has bsel slcs.eSs fully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequalled in
curing all persons afflicted with dyspep-
sia or liver complaint, and all the num-
erous symptoms that result from an un-
healthy condition of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns OIL the Wes-
tern Continent. Three dcses will prove
that it is just what you want. For sale
by A. NJ. Gerow and Farr & Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

The Chanccry case was submitted ae
the same time on briefs, to be afterward
filed, and has not yet been decided. /;
Both cases are expected to he taken to
the Supreme Court.
Mr. Gordon is q poor man, but knew
before he began that the policy OF the
railway company was to make litigation
expensive TO people who dared to assert
their rights against it before the courts.
and is not cowed By the prospect of q
long and hard fight.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
APRESENTIMENT OF DEATH.
A Coming Event that cast its Shadow
Before-A Mothers Grief. "a Fathers
Unbelief and sad Sequel

UnDel1eI ana SaO SeQu6ls
The Louisiana Journal says: Ernest,
bright boy of years, oldest child of
Mr.. Samuel Templeton' gate-keeper on
the Prairieville gravel road, just below
this city, met with an accident OH Thurs
day OF last week. which resulted in his
d, ath soon ;ifterward. About noon on
that day he mounted wagon loaded
with wood, with the intention OF uu-
loading it. The lad seized stick and
was in the act of throwing it to the
ground, when he lost his equilibrium
and fell, bead foremost, 10 the earth.
| His cries brought his father to his as
sistance, who. led him into the house.
The boy did not seem TO be much in-
ljured. He was conscious, explained to
his father how he fell, pointed out his
bruises and conversed nationally for all
hour, when he suddenly lost conscious
ness aud remained in that condition until
his death. which occurred about six
hours after his death.
The night preceding the above sad -ac-
cident Mrs. TempletOn, the mother of the
child, had Il strange presentmeut of his
death. Early in the evening, while the
Child was asleep, she approached his lit
tie bel and, looking earnestly into his
face, burst into tears.
The grief with which she was over
come was intense and unc ,ntrOllable. Ii
attracted her husbands attention. who
inquired into its cause. samuel the
weeping mother answered, Il don't think
we will eyer raise this child p" Il can
see no cause for your fears" replied the
father. '',he child is as healthy as can
be-
But this answer did not satisfy the
mother. for a d,rk cloud hung over her,
Her heart beat rapidly and heavily;
strange shadows crossed her vision; AN
unseen grief OppreSel her; the presage
OF soma coming horrible eeent cast a
burden on her soul she scirce could bear
At the usual hour ,he sObb;ns mutllt +
retired, but her rest was uneasy. Toward
midnight she arose from her bed and
again sought lhe couch of her boy, who
slept the deep. sweet sleep of innocent
cilildhoUd, all uncon-cious of the griet-
8 ricken mother who bent over him
bathing his face with tears and kissrs.
Mr.. TenpletOn expostuiated with his
wife, and assured her that her fears were
IL mere whim, and begged her to calm
her grief and go to sleep. But no sleep
came 10 that mothers relief that night.
and day broke to bring her no respite
from the sad burden her bleeding heart
bore. The slightest unusal noise about
the hoilSe thrilled her with evil iorebod-
:ngs; and thus ihe weary hours dragged
on until the fore sl;.dovcd eud came i'm
the accident as above rlaicd.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Thankaaiving proclamation.

In accordance with . ilaiiovetl custom
observed b. Tie people of this State an
nually since lis org 'nzitiOn. anl now
hOnCred by ObseI v.iiicc throughout the
pation. | hereby designate Thursday.
the 2Slh day of the present month. as a
day of thanksgiving and praise TO AL
mighty God for the peace and gOOd order
wiicsi have prevailed in our midst for
the large degree of health, contentment
and happiness that we have enjoyed, for
u bOunlilLl harvest. and for the manifold
blessings that have been vOuchsafed
To us during the present year. To this
end invite all our people. OH the day
designated, To rest from their ordinary
avocalions. and to assemble at their re-
spective places of public worship, and
there, as well us ut their fireside circles,
with devout gratitude to acknowledge
the loving Kindness and great goodness
of our Heavenly Father, and implore the
con inuarce thereof.
While We th:.s joy i'm our blessing. let
us not fOre ct by deeds of benrvolnce TO
confer happiness upon others less favore.l
than ourselves.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, ut the city of lansing,
this eleventh day of November in tile
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seveniy-eight, and for the
independence of the United States OF
America The one hundred and third.
CHARLES NJ. CROSWELE,
BIZ the Governor.
+. d. G. HOLDEN, Secretary Of State.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
CONDENSED News.

The ruins OF the fire ut Cape May are
being cleared away and the owners of
the cottages are preparing to rebuild.
The Hon. N d Judd. who has been
for many years prominently identified
with State politics, died at his home at
Chicago Monday morning. of tparaiy sis.
aged G6. He has been chairman OF the
Republican State Central Committee.
Collector of the port. member OF Con-.
oress, and Minister at Berlin under Pres
ilent Lincoln.
The free delivery system Is now In
operation in 81 cit T. ihis country and
last Year cost $l.Sz4.l65 SO, which Mas |.
the preceding year. although the number
ofpirces handled was increased bys49.-.
2IS67S. The postage collected, upon
II local mail alone paid the eptire. cost OF
the free delivery system. aiid lett a bal
ance OF S62S,0s 40 f,r the bei.efit of ths
Government.
| A Paris correspondent states that the
Gar has personally written reply TO
Minister Watllingtons recent circular
declaring his firm intention 10 adhere to-
he treaty of Berlin. This is considered
A very hopeful sign of peace, and also am
4
Prince Gorts chakoff.
| There has been cut i'm passenger rates
from Chicago and other poipIs, both
east and west. Reductions are: Chicago
10 New York, $22 to $l3 5Qs st. Louis to
New York. from $27 to $lS.50: Cihcin-
mai to New York from $40 10 81; Lnuis-.
vile TO New York, from $27 To 1880. It
| is also said that rates will lie reduced in
The same proportion as above from al.
most all points in the west io New York.
Boston, Phi.adf hshia and Il R,AimOre, and
that the decentralization among compel
ing lines | a. become complete. Another
railroad war is expected.
| Ii is a matter of some consequence that
four members OF the present Cabinet
have expressed thems, Ives in favor OF
the nomintiion Of Gen. Graz. as Tho X =.
publican candidate Tor the Presidency
IN $780,.
! A series of rhrfts of freight iy en-
Moves of the Cleveland, C"iumbns. Cin-
cinnati and indianapolis X ,ilroad. which
have continued for loag time. have
been lust uiearihe,i by. detectives anil
eight employees discharg.!. Two OF the
party were arrested and held for futiir.
hearing. The thieving appears to have
ibeen confined exclusively t. sma | arii-
cles taken from package in lrius t. The
evidence Of the guilt h the prisons r is
/ said 10 be Conclusive.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Sellers Cough Syrup.

Over 100000 bottles sold. 1t is the
most pleasant and popular remedy for
coughs. colds. Group and Hoarseness aid
all throat and lung diseases. Has been
in use for half century. Doctors rec
ommend and prescribe il. j. f. YOuman.
Long p. O., Ill says: 1T saved my two
children from the grave" A. L. Sim
mons, of Baltimore, Md also says: 1T
will cure the worst cough Immediately
Ask your druggist or general storekeeper
tor 1t and take no other. Prices. 25c..
soc. and $1.00 bottle. Send tor r';cu-
lar. r. E. SELLERS & Co.. Props.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

More than two hinired and f6r,y-five
thousand bottles of Sellers Cough Syrup
have been sold by the firm of Jno. ID.
Park & Sons, Cincinnatti. It..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Marine lettings.

The steamer Oswe ,atchie, of the N.
II. line, was i'm, bound down, Tuesday
morning.
The schooner Flying Cloud arrived
yesterday morning with cargo of coal
for Macarthur, Smith & Co.
The schooner s, b. Pomeroy loaded
lumber this week. fiom Mc cArthur, Smith
& Co.. aud sailed for Chicago Thursday.
The City of New York Mas in. bound
up, last Saturday evening, and called
in on her return trip down Thursday
eyening.
The schooner r. C. Crawford arriy-
, cd Sunday and loaded lumber tor Chica-
go from Nelson & Bullen and left yester
day morning.
The propeller City of Concord was
in, bound up, Wednesday night. Capt
Brown reports having one of the rough
est trips of the season.
We understand line of Northern
Transit steamers will run during the
coming winter between LulingtOn and
Milwaukee, the same rs last winter.
The schooner Parana arrived the
first of the week after Il cargo of lumber
from Bullrn IL Nelson. She completed
her cargo and cleared yesterday tor Chi
cago
The propeller Oconto arrived Mon
day night about midnight, upon her Last
trip to this port for this season. She is
going TO run u2on Il Lake Michigan route
TO the close of navigation.
The schooner North Cape arrived
from Chicago. last Tuesday, with ptr-
t;al ergo OF supplies for Bulcn & Nell
son. She is taking Oh ergo Of lumber
from that firm for Chicago.
The propeller ST. Adams was i'm,
bound up. last Saturday evening. and
call. in. bound bown, last evening. Sue
Suffered no injury from her mishap at
Fox Point reef, noticed elsewhere,
The schooner Mary Collins arrived
Sunday and took on IA cargo Of lumber
from Buien & Nelson for Chicago. She
completed her load Tuesday evening but
did not leave until Thursday morning
OIL account of the severe Eorthwestcr
I which prevailed.
The steamer Kewecnlw arrived
Thursday morning on her third "trip, to
tIiis port. It's the intention we under
stand to keep her on this route next sea-
son. With Capt. Thorne in command
she will, doubtless, prove popular boat
and get her share of the trade.
The propeller City of Toledo called
in. bound down, Wednesday morning.
and after woOding up ut Duncan, not
withs!anding the heavy sea, Capt. Chap
man started out. He had several pas
senSe!.: who must have had their salts
fac ion of being ''rocked in the cradle oil
the deep"
The Canadian propeller City of Mon.
ircal. mention of whose terrible expert
ence from the storm was made ip list
weeks TRIBUNE, clme into the river
Mon lay evening aud remained alb night.
The Captain said this was her last trip
and after the experience lie had had on
the lst trip me didn't propose TO take
any risk that could be avoided. She had
a temporary pilot house in place of the
one rolled off.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

For the benefit OF the public, we would
state that j. F. Davis. of Portsmouth,
Ohio. has sold one hundred a al THU ty-
eight thousand boxes OF Sellers Liver
Pills. 1t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

NONTIETH AND ALLEGA AN BRANCH.
Trains leave Nontieth &c ", anh 10 II,
arrive Allegan % A ". AMI B, NJ. Leave
Alleyan IL 80 A N and 20 ", arrive Montieth
IL so r N and 3 As P n.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS ::
Nos 2, 3, and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast ex,rsss trains of the p. w &
q Ry,t an from ri tsburg. Harrisburg: Balti-
moee Washing on, Phil tdel phia aud View York.
y,sl and d at Fort Wayne with express
trains on bah railwa,, to and from
Quincy. st Louis. Kansas City snd Texas po' nts.
Nos. I and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
tral X X. to and from Chicago. and at Reed City
with & + NJ Ry for iudington.
No sconnectsat ID Y Nj Junction with ID q Nj
railroad. and at Grand Rapids with II for
Detroit and all points east.
Nos o. and connect itRichmond with PITS
burg Cincinnati h st Louis X r tn and from In
pianapos, Louisville. st Louis and all points south
w ct Also tOr Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &c.
tDaily except Sundays. lDaily-
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. s-supper
A. B. LEFT,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

Burnham. clerk i'm the New York
city dock department, provhs'a deiauitrr
IN $l5U00 The commissioners are said
10 have themselves nude good the loss.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS

Louisville. KY, Aug. Sd, 1878.
DR. Turr. Dear Sir.-For ten year have been
nsrtvr to Dyspepsia. Constipation and Piles. The
best phys ysicians fed to reieve me from this Ii, ing
death; your pills were recommended; the first
dose gave me such relief that continued TO take
them. am now now Q well man; have good di-
gestion, regular stools; piles gone and have gain
ed forty pounds deeh. Tut Pills are worth their
freight In gold. REV. K. l.. SIMPSON.
cid oy "a Drag gsts. 25cts. Onaoe IS Mprrr
Y. 22iure61Mcay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CnAMRERs- Donohue. J-Nos. 90, los,
l6 I59 1871 sS 1884, 49, 1917 ls9 2o9 2l0 247, 1852, 2Gs,
20, 272, 275. 80, 2sl, 900. - - - - 49,
SPECIAL TEsM-van Worst, Mos 1879. G6 "a, 1913 l25.
lis 26 100 l53 Ga, l62 163 81 no. 49, 49, 1870 ls5.
ls9 100 49, 1876, 200, 2o4 2l2 1875, ga 2l6 2s, 29
22 22 227 314 ILL., 225 $780, 1884, 232 23S. 2S4 1885,
2S6. ISL ~ 80 - o,
l2l :00l 29S7, l4l4 1863 1897 5eb9 1879 li5 lI0sA
s6 2ssl 81 gil SO55, 43i 2770 1874 1893 1928 1924
PART ni-Yan Brunt J.-Nos 93i SOS 36s, Ssl. 10Y.
29sl 1882 29a3 10 IL ls 1851 1929, 1922 1925, Ia
l0s, 2632, 1857 1903, il02 1851. ll1a % :.
Sui COURr-SfECIAL IERM--Sanf0rd mos o. 5S
CT, 81. ca, &C. 81, 3, 10, So. DeEurreI-No g. -
TRIAL TyIsi-PART iI-ffeedmeD, Mos Els. 500, 52i.
40 4s2 7os. 763 354, 290 7l9 500. 6g7 55t 81 34s
PART IiI-Cgrtis. J.,Nos G9s POS ly7i 7oi +gS az
CoNNox PLEAs-EoUIrY TERx-Van Hoesen. Mos 81.
CHAMBERS Robinson J-Nos 4, H. 10. 49, 81.
TRIAL TERA-PART I-IarTemore, Mos. 454 5he. PA,
1855 7S9 100 &c. ll16 232l 1885, 1882 2i16 246o,
252e
PsRr III. r. Daily J.-1s2e, $780, l4s7. l04O. 634.
lI29, 1891. 1902. 1852. 5l6. us. 1928. = - -
s ESQ DO s ss45
1892, 29l5 2530. 3293 1861. 49, 49,
PAKT II-Alker G Mos 324a 337l so74, 1894 1895,
1897 1898 1900 1903 33 340j. 3409 3i12 3&19, 34lh
PAEr IIISnnoft, Mos 1858. 26Sz $40. l42d 3zi6,
1851. lG0l 1882 2S4 2JsO 34lS 34l9 342O. 3s22 SZt3
GENERAL SESSIONS - Part i Gildefsleeve. J--Jannes
O&oi Charles Nevada Louis A. Williams, August IL Vel
lana grand larceny Richard T. Hartshorne libel William
Maxwell. petit larceny $500
PART if-HacseIt R.-Jamss Moer. robbery William
York. Michael Dutsch, feinnious assault William lleane
burglary William Anderson John NJ. HerDeif, Mary g.
Hckle Patrick Cahi grand larceny Jacob waiswk assault
End battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

brunswick ca 5tn and Port Royal eth with md'e. and
ship British America (cf wiadsor s Lcckhart, London
Jan 4. m ballast 10 snow Burgess
Tobias %. csmes northern passage and has been 10
Bo sais 1Sy ce. s1r Co. s'''" ''''' '
ssIE %%s, Sor Rsimo Se"ry 50 days in ballast to
BSs Hohenzoueru (Gcr,, schumad. Bremen ~ days. in
BaTs Edwsrd caen SO days in bal
ssTi SKIOLD Nor Tonnescnd, Llesand So days ballast
BARK Mercur Nor Frvod aaiansas IL days. wi.t,ugar
~ csesos co vessel TO mastsr nsc =,
and 6ibrsltar 2Sd, ballast 10 Ii. Smith Dec 10.
csthaIIne Msrs Psrslro *. 81. Burric Corn
Big bernhard DER suuino Rio janciro 60 days. with
foe 20 {. q. Seeker; vessel c. Tobias co.
g. ana s. rHc%s. Feb j. 10 ballast to 'S whnsy
Sa ysra dsy sFS q
teras with line weather
sguse;At sandy Hook. fresh W.; clear At City
FOREIGN PORT
LosDoN Feb iIsled Jan. 4, psed; Feb 8. Evins;
9Th inst belle stuar Alamo The latter for charieste ON
pacna E. for fSlIadeIphia; Ealoss ION INST
CO. cs se cH ss9 e sts for s H
sse:eS Singapore ss,s Ut.
SaIsgsna ss INST MaaSar sa s Sargent gioya
pSann III fs sf nr sS Cart GRAY FACTIONS Capt. Col
cord; Walter D. Wallet 10Th inst banner KeatqeE:ap $
Glet Ky Ara SSa Ha1s Cant Ns w RSrss F
Mary Lord
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS MONROE Feb. 11-Arrived bark Emile Marie.
seeking Passed from Richmond bark Traveller Rio
Bosfos Feb llclearcd. steamship Minnesota, Liverpool
brig Gold Finder, MiragaOne.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE steamship James Barrass, Capt
Briggs from Boston JAM 20 for Queenstown arrived here
to-day.
the steamship MaoGregor Br) Capt, Newell from New
Orleans Ian % for Liverpool, has arrived here.
Tie steamship Prior (BT) Capt Browne from NewOrleans
Jan. II tor Hayrc, has arrived there.
Feb 1.-THE steamship d. Sfeinmann Capt.
cberc, from New ork Jan 26 has arrived here.
LyERPooL. Feb 1.-THE steamship bohemian (rl, from
Liverpool for Boston, has back with her machinery dam
aged.
iID other SiiD Nccs see Firm IG2e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12


-, and sues for 10000. The ease was dismissed on
,nn as, trial by JUICE Spsir T. Seeaa.u aPp'"' '
Jtse n,amtif f. ioonis for the de'eDdai's.
Judge Nelson, in the Brooklyn city court
.s,srisy granted wri, of absolute divorce 70 warren
=, poc- frop, liz wife. Sarah Elisabeth Poor: ID
" 10. az sarah A Quail Cor limited divorce frp'n
to .,es III Ouai sc a week alinony ana S2o couhse
s.s were ALLOW cd pending the trial.
cbristophcr SHAY and Margaret Shaw state
49, ,,er osoea their child, Catherine shaw with po
eseor named Henderson, who is now dead. but that
nce s, srho lived with him sflll dc;ains the enid
49, IJ,n0hoe granted, yesterday, writ OF haoeas
s,rpss rrturBable this morning.
The tial of the suit of John Wheelihan
,,s, che executors Of John ID. Lewis was begun yes
,.v h,for, Jsdec Freedman Mr. LewIs's horse ran
with hir aud broke the plaintiffs GARAGE and IN
sed his horse Mr. Lewis AimSclf was thrown out sld
Slcd The sit is for damagesto the carriage ana morse
The case il SIN on
Mrs Zpporah Benjamin. Hebrew widow,
Yesterday made application the Surrognies once Tor
,,rs nj alton on estates % her i've chill
IT,, Israel Florence G0Itara, Bertha and Heni! aii
~ whom died within week. ia January, loA. Tue
estate Of each child is Sl.1oO
The Rev. Abraham Schmidt. q clergyman
and teacher formerly residing at Rochester, and now in
,o,,v.nutt-st In this city has brought a hbei suit
,bro,ch his counsel Messrs Rulke Engehart, against
n q Naeky, OF Rochester, claiming donages In Slo.-
40 Mr. Schmidt alleges that MI. Macky. who Is n
nano dealer, sent him postal-card accusing inm OF
fovinx sfOen