davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

uuder these circumstances, no one will excuse
the State authorities for failure to punish
these offenders
The committee say It was not possible,
within the short time they had been in ses,
sion, to investigate elections held in all the
Congressional districts in Louisiana and South
Carolina, but Sufficient testimony was taken
to show conclusively that In several districts
gressmen. but the election for State and
county officers as well, were neither fair nor
free, and that by violence and fraud the hon.
est expression OF the will of those entitled to
vote was prevented and thousands of citizens
of those States deprived Of elective
franchise. In Louisiana both violence
and fraud were extensively used. In
South Carolina, fraud was more largely
agencies, so disreputable in themselves, and
so dangerous to the stability Of Republican
form OF Government were used, not only
against candidates Of the Republican party,
but against Independent Democratic candi-
dates, and candidates by whatever name
known who were In opposition to the regular
Democratic candidates, thus showing clearly
that the result sought for and accomplished
pet-bag rule" and establishment Of the so
called " home rule" but the success of the
Democratic party In these States, and to carry
this by whatever means and whatever cost
South Carolina shares q like spirit with
Louisiana Democratic leaders seem to be in
sensible to the fact that the stability of our
Government is involved in these questions,
and to be utterly unable to comprehend that
their course renders a return Of material pros
perity to these people absolutely impossible.
Without peace and good order there can be no
obedience to or enforcement of law. Ma
terial prosperity cannot come to these States
in the absence of this requirement, and
there must be a radical change in the man
agement of political affairs. The trainers Of
the Constitution appear to have considered it
safe to leave "times, places and manner" of
holding elections under the control Of States,
but 1t is very evident that they foresaw u con-
dition might exist in the future under which
the safety of the National Government and
the rights of citizens might require that times,
places and manner OF elections should be un-
der its own control, and not under that of
States. The time has come when Congress
should exercise the power 1t clearly pos
sesses Of providing by law for the fair and
free election of members Of Congress. The
power to pass laws prescribing times, places
and manner of holding elections for members
of Congress necessarily implies power to pro-
vide for punishment OF violations of the laws.
It will scarcely be contended, certainly 1t can
not be fairly claimed, that the National Gov
ernment is compelled to rely for punishment
of offenses against its own laws upon the laws
of the several States.
The minority of the committee have not yet
prepared their views for presentation to the
Senate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
Milking.

ONE would think that the above sub
iect is sufficiently well understood at
the present time without any further
instructions with reference to it, but
never was there a greater mistake
made. Hundreds of dairymen begin
to complain that their COWS are drying
up early while they have good feed and
plenty of it. We were talking with
one of the leading dairymen with refer
ence to the matter the other day, and
his opinion coincided with ours in this
respect, and he claimed that more
COWS were spoiled by being improperly
handled than by poor food. To get
the greatest yield of milk the cows
should be MIXED regularly, quietly
and thoroughly, yet quickly. Gener-
ally speaking, twice day is often
enough, but there are cases when it
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
How Men Get Ahead.

A SON of Maine who went West in
early youth, and has here attained
wealth and an honorable position, re-
turned last summer to visit his old
home. At the village store he saw an
old man whom he had known in his
young days. He accosted him, but was
not recognized. $50 you don'tremem-
ber me-" he said; "Fm John R"
" Your exclaimed the old man, "you
don't mean to tell me that you are John
R-P" AZ certainly am," said the
visitor. shaking him by the hand, "a and
I'm very glad to see you again."
a." Well." persisted the old man, IL
neuer did To think that this is you.
They tell me you've grown awful rich,
John" John admitted that he had
" saved something" "And they say
you're the President of railroad, and
get big salary" Again John had to
admit that rumor spoke truth. "Pm
glad on it. Johnl I'm glad on it, my
boyi 1t beats all what circumstances
and cheek will do for a man" ."-Boston
Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
A Cure for Hog Cholera.

THE Lewiston Gazette, published in
Fulton County, ILL.,, contains the follow
ing: EVERY paper in the United States
ought occasionally to keep the fact be-
fore its readers that burnt corn is GER
tain and speedy cure for hog cholera.
The best way is to make pile of corn
on the cobs, efectually scorch it, and
then give the affected hogs free access
to it. This remedy was discovered by
burnt in this county, together with q
large lot of store corn, which was so
much injured as to be unfit for use, and
was hauled out and greedily eaten by
the hogs. several of which were dying
daily. After the second day not q
single hog was lost, and the disease en-
tirely disappeared. The remedy has
been tried in . number OF cases since,
and never failed.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
Camels in the American Desert.

A HERD of camels was driven hither
from Nevada nearly two years ago.
Finding no profitable work for them,
their owners turned them loose along
the Gila, to the eastward of Yuma.
There they have been living and breed
ing, looking fat and sleek all the time.
For a while they were in danger of ex-
termination. Whenever they put in an
appearance along the wagon-road they
frightened mules and horses beyond
control of the drivers. They soon
earned the hatred of teamsters, some
of whom acquired a habit of shooting
camels on sight Since, however, the
railroad has been delivering freight at
Adonde, the road along the Gila on this
side of that place has been compara-
lively abandoned by teamsters, and the
remaining camels have now q good
chance to propagate. The waterless
desert of Sonora, south and southeast
of Yuma, is known to possess immense
deposits of salt, sulphur, borax, and
soda. Its mountains are also known
to carry extensive deposits of metals.
To these camels we look for eventual
ly making these treasures accessible
and Yuma (Ard. Sentinel.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

becomes necessary to milk three times,
but these are comparatively rare. At
six O'Clock, morning and evening, Is
as near the right time, all things con
sidered. as any. Milking should be
done quietly, without any scoldine or
kicking or otherwise hurting or excit-
ing the animal, and she will then
habitually come gladly for the opera
ton, stand quietly and let down her
full flow. 1t should be done thorough
ly, as nearly as possible always by the
same person. There is great differ
ence in mixers; some will get the last
drop, while others will leave the rich
est part in the udder. 1t has been
proved to the satisfaction of all good
dairymen that the strippings will yield
from ten to twenty per cent. more
cream than the rest of the milk; how
important it is, then, that the cow
should be MIXED clean. Besides, if
she is not madc to yield all that she
has daily, she will dry up sooner, and
gradually fail in the quantity until it
decreases perceptibly. Cows should
never be hurriedly driven to and from
the pasture, as it agitates and heats the
milk, if before milking, and tends to
make them wild after the milk has
been drawn. We had an opportunity
of seeing the results of q change in the
management of COWS on Pleasant View
Farm q short time ago. The proprie-
tor, MIR. Southworth, met with severe
accident, which confined him to the
house for nearly week, during which
time strangers were employed to at
tend the cows, and, although they were
treated kindly, still it was different
from their usual treatment, and the
milk pail showed a much smaller yield,
and the cows themselves became rest
less and refused to "give down" as
they were treated with the greatest
kindness and MIXED by experienced
hands. But when he was able to come
to the barn again the COWS soon filled
the pals as usual, and that, too, with
no change of food.-FSeld and Farm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
"F THIS BE LOVE-"

IL to be sad when all are gay;
To think all gone with one away;
To start. to thrill, then back to sink
From expectations Joyous brink;
II few pen-strokes bring a heaven
All the June sunshine had not given;
II all expression proved too weak
Till heart to heart and cheek to cheek
Alone sufhced that word to speak
Which set the pent-up passion free,
Brought back the souls tranquility,
And laid the struggling heart at rest,
Dropped like q bird into its nest;
If this be love. as lovers say,
Dear. / have loved thee many . day.
If to oppose when suffering most
The pain the opposition cost;
To listen with averted face,
Yet yearn to close with an embrace;
To watch. to tend. to smile, to grieve,
Reproof to bear, advice receive;
To work. to wait, to pray, to live
And to give all, and still to give;
If this be love. believe me, dear.
That have loved thee many q year.
And If. amid the vap'rous whirling
OF men and things that, upward curling
In cloud and mist, come floating by
From the deep gulf of memory,
One face shines out. one form, one power,
One influence quickeninR every hour,
A speaking profile upward turned,
Or deep look that through me burned;
If this be love, love came to me,
And stays. methinks, eternally.
-Ldppincoffs Magazine for March
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
Tho Crownine DaeeoverY,

An the "phones'' Of this phonetic age are
surpassed In practical benefit to mankind, by
the discovery Of Allan's AnttFat, the great and
only known remedy for obesity, or corpulency:
or injurious effect, fts action being simply
confined to regulating digestion, and prevent
ing an undue assimilation Of tho carbona-
ceous, or hesh-producing elements Of tho food.
Sold BY druggists.
ELLSWORTH, Kan, July 18th. 1873
Botanic MxDIoMI Co, Buffalo. N. z:
Gentsmes-Allan's Anu-Fat reduced me
seven pounds In 0Ae week.
Yours respectfully,
MRs. TAILOR.
CH1w Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

"A really neat tramp. when he puts
a piece of custard pie in his inside coat
pocket, always places the outside or
crust rim in first, allowing the central
point of the triangle to gracefully hang
over the edge. after the manner of q
bandana handkerchief
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

-" Mamma" said a wicked young
ster, lam canoe?" "No child;
why do you askp'' 30! because you
always say you like to see people who
paddle their own canoe; and I didn't
know but maybe was yours" The
boy went out of the door with more
reference to speed than grace.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
DO Not Go West

Until you have applied either by letter, postal
card, or in person, to A. J. Smith, General
Ticket Agent, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl s. Indianapolis Railway, Cleveland, Ohio,
for lowest rates of fare to all points in Mis-
souri,, Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and California
Room No. II, Sd floor Railroad Block, corner
Water and st. Clair streets.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every tina, and prevents disease by
neys and liver active, II the greatest blessing
ever conferred upon man. Hop Bittefs . that
remedy, and its proprietors arc being blessed
by thoueands who have been saved and cured
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

II JOHN HANNAH being @AckmffA ~ tfodA hDd
IL ofen felt the want Of some means WhGehg could
soten Iron at the forge. thas could wk y at bse
t8 afvanfAga This induced mo 10 makD many 0pa1-
msn3 with different substances whIen e6ered ne bess
prospect Of succosa was ON one of those occaaie8
that discovered the wonderful e6ecs q Electro 6uoan
On the Human System. rs s..-.
Ihad defect tn three Of my hnge1 which wore beue
o. shut up In my hand In such manner. b. the ouu
I1AcrIoN OF 1H1 CORDS. that they wefe tzoubas
some to mo In my daily svocation Icould not hnnds
my tools - wished and often thought would hsys
used everyhine that offered hope a RELIEF haf IN
tono eject Wen. say, was wugking with 0eczs
Silicon at the forge and Of course could noe povenS -
coming in contact with my handA ..f-s
Itook no notace Of tho eject it haA preduee4 u10
ous DAY. Wishing 70 heayy hammer. gasDed wsn
my crooked hand. and much to M surprise found ny
crooked fingers straishten cut and had - mn0 use
showed my hands to my wife and family and eeoeas
rejoicing was tho result
snsGh60. yins sbeSt i,s fF% cs9n1 @g :nS1 -
Ga,Ssns sad tod i'm s@ Q a.s ssS.oesns s,a
ss 9 sss1 e. q % ID s .osssd iSss 8 az q @
from sNeiied Limbs Rheumatisn. Neur.!sia. 20
% ssonSis. % Findins shss { he Eecrs sieoa Iini@soa
would penetrate the siin of further th.n any o6.
sSs ss .nd 3 & Sss Desd 70 q
applications I'm Al exfernal diseas8 occurring % NJ
noble animal Prepared b. the
Electro Silicon Llniment Co., EImira, n. =.
Praee, 70 censs per Large Dsssle.
Sold Wholesaler
RARRAND, ,WILLIAA9 q CO. .DsFolk x0ch.
I'D. PARK 4 SON, Cincinnati. O.
FULLER AEULLkR. Wholesale Agss. Cheaea
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

-Marriageable girls may choose
their husbands, but man running
short of tobacco husbands his chews.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

NEVER give up the ship. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup may cure you, as It has done others. 1t
costs little and can never harm. Price, IS
cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-06

What comes after deathp Why,
the undertaken, of course!-Chat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CH AMBERs-L JoNos O. ~ 7S'
80 6 go IL q - ~ 1872 49, 1872
GESgRAL RRM-Davis p. J and Brady and Potter JJI
Nos I64 H. 1877, 2O6L. 100 lOl log III Ioo I5S i9l
1872 l66 H. $780, 1885, 1902 1919 2S9 30 ~ U.s. lOo 1'
sPEcIGL TERM-van Bruut J.-Iaw and Fse t5 49,
CIRCIIr-PART I-Danels J-Nos 4O55, 1850 1922 4265'
1858 3277 S27S 4367 Ups 1901 1913 33Li IT'S ESQ
g42 263 3lSl, 1892 1894. 4l45 500 AIS si'S oVos'
PART II-Barrett Case on. No 4324.- Leonard aGL
'he II~ponohue Nos 1925 2559 1922 sls7. 9ose
sO73 1915 2456 l2el4l 27d3 2l69 2S86 355o 99 9d
2 55 l2 ss io$ i sis5 ss S55 1858 978 Ss
3229 3l74 $685. 1921 1860 1862 $685. 1905 4llS 1917 -
STfFRoR CoURT-GESERAL TERM-Adlourned until the
first Monday Of April -,,-, -.
SPECIAL TERHFreedman JICalendar called al IL a. M
Case No. 29The England Iron company agt the
Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company. No day calendar
TRIAL TERA-PART J-Speir. Case on, No. 63I.-Roo'
ers act. Leslie: No DAY calendar.
COMMON PLEis-GENERAL TERM-AdjOurned until the first
Monday Of April.
SPECIAL IRRM-IarTemore J.-No day calendar.
EQUITY TERM-AdlOurned for the term .o so. ooo
81 s Day s4S 525 Np: rs $50 "a 1874 3 s
ao2i 1000 90, 800.
PART II-Adjourned for the term.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARI IaAlSsr; G. J.I ,os
5S9S 543O cola 1901, 1852 6O54 1892, 5137, $685. $685.
49ss 5485 54S9 SSs $685. 5O$7 $3.50 6S72 5552, 6664
Part III-sheridan. Nos. 52s3 5000, 5t7s.- 27o9
Ass $3.50 $685. 5O40 4822 1894 2799 b564 1861 $780,
GENERAL sEssioNs-PART I-Gildersleeve J-Cohen Davis.
perjury (continuec John Nelson, Ernest Neithart JOn
bgamy Pierce b. Connolly excise; Francis 1AIagheI
Patrick smith misdemeanOr James Reynolds JOnn trbnCls
burglary John Kollmer grand larceny; Dennis hogan
PGRT II~Cowiug John Smith, homicide; Philip Hat
yer e I'M bt,S sr,es Vicar lanes Hol
land, burglary William Falon. assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
Bankrupt NotIres.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 18th
vas issued against the estate Of JOSIAH T. BROWN. Of
Rdgeed IN the County OF Bergen ana state OF
In NewYOrk City, County Of New
York and state Of New-York. who has been adudged
any debts and delivery OF any property belonging
transfer Of any property by him, forbidden by law that
meeting OF creditors Of the said bankrupt Ia prove
their dsbs and 10 assignees OF his
estate will be held Court of Bankruptcy TO be holden
M No Beekman.st.. New.York CITY, before James +
DIV ght esquire Register on the 10th day OF April, A. d.
IS7d al o'clock %. m. LOUIS +. PAYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE OLD ESTABLISHED RoJTEAND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fonrteen Through Trans each daily three depot5 in
Philadelphia. two IN New-iork. ..- ,,--.--.
Track the Equipment ana the astes
Time con isent with absolute safety.
On and after December u.s. 1875,
Trains New-lOrK DesDT0sset and Court
landt Street Ferries, AZ fOllOws: 90
4:3O i5O 800 40 limited IL m; l. 800 .; o. 5;9V
$3.50 ana 10 SUNDAY 4:30 and D. D. Gov o'oJ
Route Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey CITY afordnga speedy aud direct transfer
Brooklyn travel 90. - A. o.
Returning leave Philadelphia 1901, 345, 1855. T.
7}5 $50 and Ii III. Limited Express 1880 M 2 L.
$50 T. and 1885 p on sunday IDOL 3:l5 1855, 8, $780,
sTickei 08ice,~Nos 500 and ga Broadway No. Aston
House ana FOOT Desbrosses and Courtandtsts; No
Courl AZ and brooklyn Annex Depot, foot OF FuOnst.
Rrookiyn. Nos ia ll6 and lis Uudson.st, HObOken,
mace ' ~ l.. Z. FARMER
AK THOMSON. Genl Passenger Agt
MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
Corporation Notltes.

DOLCE DEPARTMENT of the CITY OF
NEW YORK. March "a. lS79Attention hereby called
public notice IN The City Record" for the disposal OF
street Dirt 10 farmers and Others who may desire the same
without BY order Of the Board - Oh,
:. G.. HAWLEY. Chief Clerk
NOTICE.-The lease of Fulton Fish Market
" VIII be offered at public sae 10 be held BY 9tdSt 81
the DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. at the EACHAN.nIE
SALESROOM, No. Ill Broadway. TUESDAY. lslm
MARCH. 1879 For full information see The City Record
for sale at No. 2 City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFERa
NV -TORK CITY

Cannon-st. No 95a, 16.9xi0O; Harriet Gibbons
and husband TO AdOphus Gutenberg -.
l5th-st g II II @ of 7thave, 23x67.l "a Alfred w
IOwerre, executor. etc, 10 John McAndrew, il.
7btBgt, e. 150ft OF 2d-aye, 2JxlU2-2; John II RI
ker to Patrick ii Hanlon =; -. . 80
beth j Morrison and husband 10 John Hass'
locker
67th.st II s. 900 II W Of 4th.ave 250005 James L
Breen and wife to Frederick IIazelton.
l26th-st g. 100 II ~ Of 5th-ave, 75xg9ll sarah M
Sanford TO Marcelena Brdsall. ..... ...-.......
Norfolk st, No "a Joseph Barnett, executor etc TO
John DOnley .---'.''..
Washington-place. n 100 It of Prospective, TO
Wayerleyst, lOOx2JO Anne Z Patten TO william
Nichols
Nam 4 Patton and wife TO william Nichols
FultOnst Nos 1876 and 1877 ALERT Phyfe and wife TO
Duncan Phyfe and Others.
5thave c g. 80. 8 II OF l0istst, 50XlOO; Sloane,
executor, etc 10 Nathan Newitter ..............
34tl-st 100 II c OF 4th-ave 20 G19s9, SauleSDufy
!, .ey and wife to Arabela : Thomas .-------
bOth-st, = 1863 IL OF 2daye lS6Xl0O.5 Charlotte
HiGsch ard husband 10 Marcus Nathan ....-..-....
b5thst $, 800 II " of MadisoD.ave, 22bxlOOb:
Augusta solomon and husband to Agnes NJ Mott
b5th-st = 253 81 OF th.ave, 22xlOO5 Il smith,
referee. TO William Riker.. -
GOthst s. 39l II " Of 2dave, 19.2xlOO5i
BOYD, referee 10 Sarah Burr
6lst-st 3, 1l9 II W Of LexingtOn-av l9XlOO5 II
GrossmayeI and wife To Mayer Gutman....-.......
73d ST. No 1877 East Jcte Wolf and husband TO CaIl
s2d.st n s 255.Gaaft W OF 3d.aye oil sxlO2.2; Ma.
uIda Mclean 10 Anthony McQuade ..-:.......
13Jth-st IS, Is Il e Of Aexander-ave, 1S.lOxlOO
{; Brown and wife to Liza SJOutenDuTgh .--.......
122dst, SIS 26G ( n W If lst-Gve. Is SIlO0ll +
swan referee. 10 Ellery Anderson. .........-..
l33dst S75 II OF Ithave, lOOx9S llxirregular
East River savings Institution TO Arnold and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
-,.n.r, y. NAV DO 70 Livingston ast Korn ssslrns>

ires slgned, . n.. .ss o,s.r. y have
of the asked 10 be AMENDED anu
nst he controlled by the official minutes case TO stand
Sa ay nal anS-order as settled snd signed .,-
Sgperior Court-SDec,ai JeTm-Bv Judge Sedgw,ck.
q.on a. 10 the costs should retained Otherwise
ouId withdraw the direction as TO costs Mns agI
nv TuSge agt Roudebush de
n,ed With costs Dol 10 eet on
3Si Calendar for last Friday Of March Baldwin agt
PesronMouOu denied The Central Nauona Bshk o. IN
nps Ohio ae REID ct Both defaults should be openeo
~, nroya Of directed 10 appear on day 10 De
fixed upon payment OF costs Of the motion TABOR az" ~ AZ
St Muller ct aThv Justification does not show that me
s6reIy householder as REQUIRED by statute ersps n
be by further examination. HOVey
eSt Naturalization denied with $40 costs Hersch CT a.
aet Goldman ct Bauer ct al agt same sHIlngaIh az
same-MotiOns granted upon payment OF SlV IN eaen
Norman sgt the Mayor, granted upon pay ment
Of tIia fee aud defendants disbursements during ne
The trial was had Henderson SaVageSee
Dougherty agt. Chambers OF ai.Bond approved jackson
agt DyEeorder vacstlne order Tor examination Oh
MutIa, Insurance Company.-Orler dscOntnulDg action
Webb Foster ct loIder denying motion dar d
iinuanoe Doyle agt Curley-Order Denying mon0n o. uo
fendant bin Of psIueul2rs Turaysin agt
on special Term calendar Osobs agt Dusanck-OrneI Hls
missing complaint NicEerson aet Ringer ct %
proved Brodan agt Lord et alOrder granted atch ag
siockwe wheaton sgt Neweomb: Doyle agt Dnsm \,
Pulaski agi Hatch; Hessner agt Briggs: Gonder aBt HI
tln-Orders granted.
Common Pie0s-Specidl Tern-Bv Judge LarremOro.
lehman agt Naturalization denied without costs NC.
Lean agt Paul and Chicago Railway Company carr ana
another ag Thompson Cssey agt the PhGlo diae
pany Benjamin Smith In the matter OF the assignment
Bv Judge van Hoesen-DeLeyer agt Wade.-Fndngs
figned Hamus DistilleTy Company agt Mchlnny-MOuoh
denied without costs with leave TO renew
BY Judge LaTTemore-We agt Jones-Eycton Is h95 SEA
approved Angeman agt HOchster Crukshans sgt herr.
man Cueman agt. Springstead Donovan agt warren
Emmens agt. Fry Curry agt Springfield Peoples ec ag
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-18
ferIures Guo Meellnas.

A CONVENTION of UNITARIANS will meet
n al the Church Of Messiah, Parkaye aud 34h-
st. on TUESDAY EVENING, WEDNESDAY and WE'D.
NEsDAY EVENING, March IL and 10, TO celebrate the
Anniversary Founding OF the Church and
recent Tuesday evening historical dis.
course nv The Rev. Bellows The Unitarian Ira
,ops ri New.YOrk" Speakers Wednesday Hon George
Vim Curtis the Rev ORA Bellows T.. H. Chaplin aud A. p.
Putnam the Rev Messrs George A. Thayer j. + W. Ware,
q A. staples Rush X. Shppen VI. K. schermerhOrn,
4. II. CaltTOp and Others.
The public cordially invited.
.T'HE LAWS of HEALTH in CONNEC-
i TON WITH THE AIR WE BREATHE" A
popular lecture by r. p GIBSON A. M D. under the au;
spces Chapel Literary Social Society at GRACE
HALL l4h-st. opposite Academy Of Music, THURSDAY,
MARCH 20 at 8. ADMISSION Is CENTS.