davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
Z. S. LAND OFFICE,
BENSON, MINI,
March nth 1873.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by jacob Zimmerman, Jr., against
Phillip Callivan, for abandoning his home
stead 9utry, No 1913, dated June 9th, 1876,
upon the w S Z Section 8, Township
124, Range Al, in Stevens county, Minneso-
ia, with view to tie cancellation of said
entry: The said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this office on the 9Th
day of May, 1873, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, to re-
spond ard furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
.. S. HALL, Register,
w. Fl. GREENLEAF, Receiver.
no AZ It
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
sale under Chattcl Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that will sell at private
IN sale, on or before the 18th day OF April, 1873
and five (5) Block one u village of Morris Min.
nesota, the same being the house lately occupied
by Patrick Walsh. Said sale will be made under
and by virtue of a chattel mortgage and defapit
in the payment OF said mortgage for the pay
ment of which said house security therefor, for
further information enquire of Geo. A. j. Overton,
Morris, hinn., or the undersigned,
JOHN LAEDBERG,
Sheriff, Stevens County MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

Those intending to purchase Breaking Flows
will do wen to call on A. A. Stone & Co. they
sell the Prairie Queen, manufactured by John
Deere & Co, Moline, Ills. The best breakers in
the market. no. 30 3t.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

Us NOTICE --The undersigned will herd
cattle this season, at the rate oftwenty.fve
centsa head perWeck, and te responsible
for all damages OF said cattle. Orders can
be left at the store Of Wolff, Wells & Stone.
Z. RIsEDoRP1I
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

US. LAND OFFICE)
Benson MINI,
March 2Sth, 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Solomon Latour, against Friedrig
Norman, for abandoning his Homestead
entry No. 1920, dated June 36th 1876, upon
the s. W. t Sec. %, Township 124, Range
A, in Stevens County Minnesota, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 2ith day of May 1873,
at 8 o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
D. s. HALL. Register.
sow w. II. GREENIEAF Receiver.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
U. S. LAND OFFICE. J
Benson, Minnesota.
March, goth, 1873. !

U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Benson, Minnesota
March 2lth 1873
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Johann i, Fassmann against Parker g. Hardy for
abandoning his homestead entry. No. GSS7, dated
April "a, 1876, upon the = w Ii Sec. 81, Town
ship 1873. Range Al in Stevens County, Minnesota,
vii view To the can Gel alton OF said entry. The
said parties are herebysnnmoned TO appear at this
office on the 9th day of May. 1873, at O'Clock a.
m:, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged Abandonment
ID. S. HALL, Register.
w. ii. GREENLEAF, Receiver.
no 80 IT
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
no51 1t
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Benson. Minnesota.
Anril 1St 1879.

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Benson. Minnesota.
April, list. 1873.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
William Gordon against James Mcmahon for
abandoning his Homestead entry, No. 6S4!, dated
April 49, 1915, upon the u n L a Sec. IS, Town
ship 123 Range IL, in Stevens county Minnesota
with view to the cancel aton of said entry. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the eth day May, 1878, at O'Clock A. NJ
to respond and furnish testimony concerning sale
alleged abandonment.
D. s. HALL, Register
". II GREENLEAF, Receiver
no 10 II
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
FERGUS FALLS, MINI. f,
Feb Dist 1919

Q. ,. land OFFICE,
FERGUS FALLS, MINI,
Feb, 21st, 1878
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Sanslas Ludenior, against.Isaac
Newton Otis guardian of minor child of
Clark &. Pease, tlet eased, for abandoning
bis Homestead entry, No. 1868, dated July
eth, 1876, upon the Ell Sec. 20, Town
ship 1875, Range 43, in Stevens County,
Minnesota, with i view to the cancel
lation of said entry. The said parties
are hereby summoned TO appear at this of.
flee on the 18th day Of April, 1878, at 10
mony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. aaa8
e SoREN LIsroE, Register.
JOIN ii. ALLEN, Receiver.
no. As Nv
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
GLENWOOD ITEMS.
By our own Correspondent.

II. N. Rue and others here failed to get
the wood contract they expected.
d. NJ. Rue moved to-day with his fani-
ly to his mothers farm, on which are the
celebrated mineral springs.
Prof. Geddes bought Stensing's shop, and
will move it to a lot east, opposite Tory
Thorson's, and make of tia dwelling house
for his family.
Our Press and the Eagle are again In
working order. We trust that the Eagle
will not pounce on the Press, nor the Press
suppress the E0gle.
Thank you for your nice rotice of Pope
county. We have improved farmes for
sale in good localities, and very cheap.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

w Ildl ; CdIl uUy
AND
What can't do.
FOR CASH. you can buy
The best prints at cts.
Good brown sheeting at cts.
Good brown shifting at 10 cts.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
FOR CASH, you can buy
Good bleached muslin ats cts.
A finer one at 10 cts.
Extra good quality at 121 cts.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
FOR CASH, you can buy
| Good cheviot shifting at 125 cts.
Good Kentucky jean at 20 cts.
Dress goods from 10 cts. up.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
FOR CASH, you eau buy
3good linen hdkfs. for % cts.
| Table linen napkins and linen
Crash, equally cheap.
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
FOR CASH, you can buy
pairs ladies hose for % cts.
Collars, cuffs, Nickties,
Gloves, Ribbons &C., very cheap
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
,
FOR CASH, you can buy
4 spools machine thread, % cts.
Needles, pins, combs, elastics,
COfSetS and c0rSetS SteeS at
bottom figures.
AT CHAS WILSON'S.
FOR CASH, you can buy
A good alpaca for so cts.
A better one at rs cts.
t That for quality and style you
Cannot match i'll town at any
price
} At CHAS. WILSON'S
FOR CASH, you can buy
- lib coffee sugar for 81 90.
, Good brown sugar at lO cts.
II los dr'd. apples for $l.u0.
Peaches, black berries, currants
kaisins and prunes equally as
Cheap
AT CHAS. WILSON'S,
S FOR CASH, you can buy
II Il No. syrup for s. cts.
i Good m0InSeS for % Cts.
= bars of soap for rs cts.
n Saltratus, matches, spices Of al
v Kinds, very cheap
g .... AT IHAS. WILSON s.
d FOR CASH, you can buy
4 Japan tea at 80 cts.
that you cannot match at less
than 10 cts at any concern for
hundred miles around
= AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
$ FOR CASH, you can buy
l. II lbs good Rio coffee for 81 90
! ! 10 lbs good rice for sta.
. Pearl barley, oat meal, and
= Homony at bed rock prices
= AT CHAS.. WILSON'S.
O. Fur CASH you can buy
8 Canned fruit of all kinds in
fact everything in the grocer,
line, very cheap
AT CHAs. WILSON'S.
FOR CASH you can buy
!, A No. / calf boot for $500.
~ Mems CATERS, brogans, and ploy
o. Shoes equally us cheap,
: Rubber boots and shoes of al
:, Kinds
>, AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
u IL FOR CASH you can buy
r A good grain button boot,
(ladies), 1T $500.
A good serge button boot at SO. o.
Misses and children shoes
Equally as cheap
- AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
,e FOR CASH you can buy
% Ready made clothing, and Gent
!. furnishing goods cheaper thai
d atany other concern around
+ AT CIIAS. WILSON'S.
y
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
WITHOUT TIE CASH you can't buy

WITHOUT TIE CASH you can't buy
Any goods from us. This is
simply to protect the cash pay
ing customers who should not
be made to pay an extra profit
on their goods TO help make. up
the losses made by bad debts.
where goods are sold more or
less on the credit system.
CHAS. WILSON.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
CONTEST NOTlCEs.

Elk Lalse April 4th 1878
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

Ey A complete stock Of wall Paper ut
u sNooRE'S DRUG STORE.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
LOCAL ITEMS

The St, Paul House is being enlarged.
T. Phelps is going to move on his farm.
r. T. Archibald, paid Morris flying
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11
MARRIED.,

sa MARRIED..
At this place on Tuesday April 9th, 1873. blythe
Rev. j. IL. Fonda; D. s. Eage oman of lie Sueur,
MINI. to Mary L. a. Stone OF Morris Ninn.
------------z- --------------
BUSINESS NOTICES.
sa Fine Confectionery and Fruit at Croonquiat's
~" You will find the largest stock of Oils in
town at M0ORBS DRUG STORE.
Fancy Cassimeres Talors Trimmings at.
CiTAs WILSON s.
eE- tonof White Lead for sale at
NooRES DRUG STORE.
sy"The Finest brands of Chewing and Sn,ok
ing Tobacco at Grocrquibt'e.
10 Hats and Gaps latest styles just re-
ceived cheap, cheap. CElAS. WILSON.
< EY Remember We sell goods for cash
only; that's the reason why We can sell
goods SO much cheaper than any one else.
9aa'aaaa' p r CHAS. WILSON.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

FOR CASH, you can buy
a No. syrup for So cts.
Good m0lNSeS for % Cts.
bars of soap for IS cts.
Saltratus, matches, spices Of all
Kinds, very cheap
AT CHAS. WILSON'S.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-11

Hon. Geo. L. Becker, was in town last
week, and took trip to Browns Valley to
ool.over his lands in that vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
THEY CAN'T AWAKEN HIM.
Tho Man Onscer Campbell Found Standing
Unconscious In Finh Avenue.

Officer Matthew Campbell, while walking
up Fifth avenue. near Forty-second street on
Tuesday evening at 10 O'Clock. saw man
ak feet high. dressed In coarse cloth
ing. standing still in the middle OF the side
walk. facing norhward. and with his hands
clasped in front Of him. The officer in nnrrnt-
ing what followed said last evening: / kept
my eye on him rs | passed. wondering why no
stood so still. and. after l came around in front
OF him noticed that his eyes were shut That's
funny thought. so Just took him by the arm
but he took no notice Of me. Then | shook him.
pretty rough like. yet he remained erect and mo-
tionless and didn't mako sound. Then yelled
into his ear. Come. wake up and l yelled
pretty lovd. too. but the man remained perfectly
impassive. Wcl-dressed persons were passing
up and down. staring at the strange sight. and.
at last. throc or four gentlemen stopped, and
one after another took hold II him and yelled.
Wake up in his ear. and shook him violently.
lie uttered not syllnbie, but, whom moved
pendicnlar position. Then one got on one sido
OF the dumb man while | took the other. and we
legs. for all the world Just liko mn obstinate
mule, and at last snt down on the sidewalk.
Finally the gentlemen said that thcy would go
on to the Windsor Hot.l and s,nd down
had gone. I got him to walk along
Who're SSyo md oer Rr aSd w Which, sST1 Sm
to the police station. Police. surgeon Clements
said that his Joints werc stffened. but could not
define tho malndy. He was taken IN n hospital
AMBULANCE to Bellevue Hospital, and put In ono
OF the cells on n cot. Ho wore blue cotton snck
coat. well worn pea Jacket. u soft black hat.
colorcd shirt dingy pantaloons. and cowhide
boots. In The pockets were two handsome
pipes. some tobacco. u buck Of an envelope with
the address. stephen Mulder, Holland State
Michigan. United States OF America post
marked July I. 1876. and on scrap Of papcr
want Of Gcrrit Jonker. Fricsland.' This was
written In good hand on tho back OF label Of
Dr; Schontens anti bilious anti-expectorant
pills. Holland city, Michigan. Tho mans face
was impaSsivc, turned r deep, brown. and he
be- asleep only he breathed heavily"
Keeper Connolly late last night tried again to
arouse him. but he continued In his comatose
state. Connolly ticklcd his ribs. and the sleeper
wcaved from side TO side. and after mumhling
some indistinct sounds, sharply, cried ORR
Physician McPhailh has charge Of the patient and
homes that he may recover. hut cnn give no eug-
gestion IA TO the nature OF the diseass. A fow
swallows Of SOUP have been forced down his
throat. Keeper Connolly thinks that IL ia OF
catalepic nature. and says that somewhat
similar case occurred four months ago. when
the nihicted man recovered after sleep OF two
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
BEN. NOrEs's ARREST.
Hts Counsel Claiming TINT u wa- Illegal, and
TINT He IL Falsely Imprisoned.

TRENTON, April A.-This morning Warden
Johnson Of the Essex county Jail produced Bon
iarnn Noycs. President OF the National Capitol
Life Insurance Company who was arrested in
Washington Oh March IL before Judge Nixon
in tho United States Court. in compliance with
a writ OF habeas corpus issued by that court
last wcok. Noycss counsel arc cx-Secrctnry
Robeson and District Attorney Keasby. and the
States counsel are Attorney General Stockton
ox-Auorncy General Vanatta. and q. N. Abecl
OF Newark. All were present except MIR. Robe
son. Mr. kcnsby after reviewing the circum-
stances OF Noyess arrest. claimed that II was H.
legal. and thnt he was now falsely Imprisoned
Inc requisitOn was Issued for perjury, and two
other Indictments were also hanging oyer him
for conspiracy to dcfraud the New Jersey Mu-
tual Lille Insurance Company. The return
showed that he WINS held In Jail on nll three aud
he tkeAshyl claimed that he should bc dis
charged on the writ of habeas corpus Oh the
charge Tor perjury. aud being SO discharged.
could not DO held on tho others. He asked for a
postponement in order 10 bring ali the facts be-
fore tho court.
Mr. Vanutta resisted the motion to postpone.
questioning the jurisdiction Of tho court rs
NOycs WIS not hold for n United States but ON n
state offence. He claimed that the nrrcst in
Washington was legal. ns the rcquisition had
boon endorsed 10y the Chiof Justice Of tho Dis
trict OF Columbia, and held that II he was dis
charged on the indictments for perjury, for
which ho was arrested by requisitiOn he could
bo hold on the two for conspiracy
Judge Nixon granted n postponomcnt until
Wednesday next. whom tho taking of testimony
would be commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
C.IPTURING 4 BiNk ROBBER.
One of the Men who Made IA 100000 Haul
In tamhrIdgcport, Mass.

Albert c. Moore until last Saturday lived
IN II noatly-kert two-story and basement white
frame house, 3O6 Thirteenth street. Brooklyn.
Detectives had been looking for months for him
IA one of the robbers Of the Cambrdgcport
(Massl National Bank. Detectives Field and
O'Connor arrested him on Sunday. Cashier
Seymour B. Snow of the Cambridgcpor Bank
was summoned to New York. and out Of thir-
teen men in n room rcadily Identified Moore as
the person VINO drew his attention in the bank
while the robbery was effected. While Moore
was IN cell lie singed oil u part OF his whlskNs
with mntches.
Moore. it is sad. is identical with confidence
man and bank sneak known 10 the police MS
Henry II. Somers. and also IA Big Rice" lie.
Il man called Snatchem," and two others. once
got S25no0 out Of II bank in Halifax, Nova
Scotia. Two Of tho robbors were arrested, hut
Moore and SnatchoW," got away with the
money Detective Field snys that about ilyo
years ago he arrested Moore for playing the
confidence game. lie was then sentenced to
torn in Sing Sing lie adds thnt he has been
confidence operator along the North and East
rivers. His counsel, Col. john Il. Follows, OBJ
tained "A ppstponemcnt Of II hearing before jus
ti"o Murray IA the Tombs Polico Court ycster-
duy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
THE TExAs-PACTFYCs TITLE.
Mr.. Douglass Campbeirs a reunient before the
House Judiciary Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Argumont upon
the title of the Texas and Pacific Railroad. as
derived from tho Memphis and El Paso Railroad
company'was resumed to-day before the House
judiciary Committee. in behalf Of the bondhold-
efs oil the lattor company. by Douglass Camp
DELL lie spoke In answer TO the recent argu-
nent OF Gov. John G. Brown. The committee
decided TO hear no further argument and 1t is
altogether probable that after consideration. lis
members will decide to institute the inycstien.
ton demanded
Mr.. Campbell began by meeting the statement
made by Gov. Brown that tho Texas and Pacific
had taken up all but 300 900 oftle Momphis and
El Paso bonds. or loss than two per cent. of tho
whole number. Ho rc0d letter from the Mar
quis de Chambrun. solicitor OF the French Ie.
cation. showing that over 81 100000 worth
were outstanding. and produced cablegrams
announcing that powers Of attorney for nearly
tho entire amount to Campbell were now on
their way from France. As for the lands offered
in lieu OF the bonds takcn up 10y the Texns and
faciflc. they were now sclling at 81 and S5 an
acre anu certiicatcs reprcsentingl thirteen
acres were exchanged for 800 bonds. Land bot
sold for VI so an mere 10y the State Of Texas. In
regard to the point rHised by Gov. Brown, that
tho Texas and Paciilc did not take title through
the Memphis and III Pnso. he said II it did not
u must through tho act of 1873, passed 10y the
Texas Legislature. revising all previous logis-
Iation on the subject. and under that net its
date the Attorney -Genoral Of Texas was re-
quircd by the State Constitution 10 commence
proceedings for forfeiture.
In closing, Mr.. Campbell laid stress upon
we national honor involved in meeting all the
claims of bondholders who had been deceived
Dy INC abuse oi the nations name and title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
Anarchy IN BtLG.fRIA.
Christians Taking Terrible Revenge for the
Turkish Outrages OF 1870.

LONDON, April 2i.-Ihe Times hopes that
tho present condition OF Bulgaria may make
Rus-in moro ready g. leave TO Europe the taak
tho diniculiN Of which seems 80 far only to have
been enhanced by the overthrow Of Turkish
power Tho situation in Bulgaria Is regarded
as very significant. and some papers bclicvs
that 1t may accelerate the course of negotiations
1t is manifest that the Buleurans arc takins
terrible revenge for the Turkish outragcs Of
1876. and the whole country may fall again inta
a condition q anarchy rHpnc nnd blood.
thlrstY rrprlshls. The MG-sulmnns are gOadcd
10 despair by thr tyranny Of their former vio.
tms. The country Is full Of refugees from thS
scattered armies and dlsbundcd gnrrisons oi
ION. and they arc Joined by the Inhabitants Of
MuSsulmhu VIII ages, and carry on a guerrilla
wnrinre against the native Christians and Rus
sian troops. Thus, though peace Is nOminally
established IA the East. anarchy reigns in Bui-
kArin. rs II did before the war The Insurgents
nro not lighting for Turkey against Russia,
but. us tney say. urc lighting only for their own
lives and honor. The Russian troops are tha
only organized force in the country, and the
task OF repression Of the disturbances falls on
them.
Regarding the situation. the Times. in its
Lending ed dtorinl Arti 'o, says: while Europe
IL negotiating about securing the blessings Of
peace and freedom TO the Eastern lands, Chris-
tlans and MusSulmans in Bulgaria Hre flying af
each Others thionts. The whole country south
OF the Bnlkans. notwithstanding the presence
OF the ltussan army, Is in the condition which
shocked Europe and convulsed England two
yoars ago. Russia. for the moment serris AZ
powcrless M Turkey was. and 1t j. time Europl
should again nttompt to do collectively what nd
single power can do alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
sTR.fNGER's Suicide
Swallowing n Deadly Drausht In n Barroom
Trying to Identity Hin.

A stranger. about 55 years OF age, entered
the barroom OF tho Metropolitan Hotel Of Eas
New York. Mt O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
nnd called for a glass OF ale. lie camo from tho
direction Of Cyprcss Hills Cemetery There
was broad band of Grape on his beaver hat
his coat vest. and pautaloons wore black. He
wore gold trimmed spcctncles and appeared to
he q professional man in reduced clrcum-
stances. His hair WAS iron gray. ana his nous
taches and beard brown and gray He wns
seemingly an American. While drinking his
A." he convcrscd with the bartender. and spoke
about political rascality. He became somewhat
warmed with tho subject. aud moved his arms
nrrVpnaly. He suddenly went out. and walked
three blocks To the Howard House. "A hotel on
tho line OF the Rapid Transit Railroad Enter
ing the blrroom there he called for a milk
punch. Tho bartender, Mr.. sullivan said that
thero WAS no punch. Tho stranger then asked
Tor glass OF ulc and paid for it. Tho bar
tender went into another room.
young man who was present saw the man
take the glAsS Of nle 10 tnble and empty the
contents OF an ounce vial into il. Mr. Sullivan
returned to the ROOM and found the man nppa-
rontly sleeping at the table. and breathing heuV-
iy. Tho young man told what he had soep
ThoY tried to arouse the man. hut no was un-
conscious. Dr. j. Allen WIS sent for and he
had the man conveyed TO his oificc. Rcstora-
tives were OF no effect. and the man died within
ten minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
PAINTINGS ON THE MOCK.
Many OF the Choicest Withdrawn Owing to
the Lack of lids.

The sale of the Cuttier collection of paint
inGs wns not so we'll attended Inst evening us on
Tuesday. and many notable picture buyers
were conspicuous by their absence. The choicest
paintings were withdrawn. At times the auc-
tioneer would pretend to dispose Of partcu-
lurly pretentious picture to n supposititious
purchaser. and would also name an upset "
price. which WIS mover overbid. Thus $4,000
WINS banned - the upset price of Carrot \
" OrpheuA." which was Withdrawn on no offer
heing made For COrOts Summer Morning "
s3u26 was paid. tho highest price for a single
painting, About $4,000 was realized by tho
entire sale.
Tho following is partial list OF the pcturos
sold. with the catalogue numbers. the titles Of
the paintings, the names OF the painters. and
the prices:
~ Running Water coreL SEQ
81 butch Gow-Raiuy weather, De Ia Mar, $40
~ Dairy Man. Corot so
X, ACam Mcsiag 500
92. Cornfcld Hook. $40
~ Returning from the Fair After the RAIN Mauvo.
"a Study Of Will Rose. Corot $50
~ Interior Of the Forest o Fontlncbeau. Theodore
Rousseau. $40
10. lnsar and lshnHc Mll,t s3pn
lm 4 We'll PROVIDED rmtN. rnhppc Rousseau, $3.50
IOT Landscape with Rocks Oorut 81 no
Itr. The servant Netting 500
ln L,cnihr, rhlhlpr lou- can. tlGO
III fcmal' Head. Bouluid 800
iia i.aamriscaro siaiy' Co'c, 100
ia frmt rioce, Mcttlni. f2un
ilH ihc Maymrcr NIi,t sNl
lln NtUuc nupt, tbo
lsl samson aui pthhh, Mllct Withdrawn 81 $50 up
III Loves whisper. Dial s7op
~ Tho Temple Of J,y. Monticello, Withdrawn, upset
i2O Landscape Daubigny 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
srARks tnom rnn rAAEGRirn.

At game of biso hhl in Vuca yesterday the udcas
boat thc star Club To-
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday Wcro
81, i2u H. ANA nom customs 5LiS0iS71
Tho GJ,fc Gl.,Ne says "runcc Bismarck will rrturn
o bcrhn ON tho 2llh ust, when Parliament assemblies i"
The Goulds Mnnuftctuung Company ol Seneca Fails
rsuncd sucolc payment yesterday payns OF their men
IN gold COIN
g. q rarkcr, clothing merchant tat DAYTON ONO. ha,
nlpd tuunn m bankruptcy. Ills liabilities are about
9aSnN, ANA his assets $1,000
OiHid, lawyer was yesterday sentenced At Lind.
say ont Ia thtCc Arnrs iu the prmtcnuniy for lunr
the mails In Mnden Post ONCE
Justin Cnlhurn who has been confirmed as Consul.
Journalistic friends In Washington
A fire In the woods At Pine I'M Exeter Il / on Sun
uhY' ueHruAtl The houH' and farm buildings O James
Ice. Loss $500, insurance, ollOl
James sheridan laboror walked of the dock At
Ne"hurgh ~ Tuesday night while intoNitHtol Aii was
drowned Ills body was rrcOVed two hours ult,tNHfd
The International Telcgraplo Congress. which was to
have bteh held in July next IN London. has hccu post
poned Tor Oe year or the motion Oi the English Govern
ment
Last Saturday John Dalby and Charles Anderson
started In fishing boatOm Salem. Mass. tor uloucesLr
uey were ioSt