davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Parties wishing to purchase a sewing
machine or organ will find it to their in,
terest to call at this Office.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Wood received al this office on sub
scription. Not d two year old club but
good cord wood. If
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Thirty five hundred pounds Of mica
were shipped from the Lost Bonanza
this week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

j. G. Keith sold his Stockade ranch
this week to Isaac Ainsley. The price
paid being 81 900.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

The appeal case was thrown ont o
court owing to some irregularity in tn,
preliminary steps.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

The Lost Bonanza started mp work
again this week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17
Fireman's Dance.

Last Wednesday evening was the oc-
casion of the Fireman's ball which had
for Il week been anticipated by the
dance loving community with the live
liest pleasure. Crook street hall was
filled early in the evening with dancers,
amongst whom the red jackets of the
frcmen were thickly s%prinkled. The
attendance was large, in fact our hall
accommodations are becoming alto
getiler to circumscribei. fheTo were
abont forty couples present, not more
than one-third of whom could dance a,
a time. Still everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves and all passed off pleasantly
AS is usually the case here, there was no
attempt ut ceremony and any one in
the least disposed to have "A good tim,
could do SO.
The oyster supper, given by the fire
men at the National hotel, was ex,
c%ellent, and many Il bivalve was pm,
where it would DO the most good
Dancing was afterwards kept IN unit
about three o'clock when all departed
satisfied that our Custer City firemci
are the right e to get up Il good
dance.
We understand that tie fireman,
fund IA increased about $50, which
considering the size Of the town was
doing very well.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

The firemen gave another oyster stp-
per Thursday night.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Tom Wheeler mourns the loss Of his
wildcat. The varmint has sloped.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17
Arriya, and Depsrture Of Mails.
Chicago and North. Western r. r,

Time OF departure of Passenger Trains from
Pierre, I'm effect 1881:
Leave for Chicago and the East .........SM r. ~.
Il. &. BtLLARD, Gen1 Agent,
Pierre, Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17
Societies.
T. ID. a. r.,

Fidelity Lodge Of /. q. q. +. meets ut the
sclool house at 7:3p y, III. Saturday evenings.
E. II. BAILEY, w, G. T. a. I, FEAi, VS..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

For Boots & shoes Ziop's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Burton & CiifFaTi have pat down
new side walk in front of their place.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17
See Wheeler & Cushing's big adj.

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

A small freight outfit arrived yester.
day with goods for :. vi. Booth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17
COngregaf iOnai Church.

Rev. ID. r.. Atkins. notwithstanding every
sabbath In Good Tcmplar's Hal! Il lo45 a. m. a
cordial welcome IL extended to all.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Judge j. V. Offenbacher left for Colo
RADIO last Thursday to be absent about Il
month. He had been the recipient of
two most sad pieces of news, that of the
death of his brother in Colorado, and
also the death of his sister at Crbana,
Ohio. The deceased brother, w. A.
Ofcnbachcr, resided IA Rossita, Cob,
where he for three years was Judge OF
the District Court, but had recently re-
signed the Office to attend wholly to
some important mining transactions
which he had in hand, and was on his
way from New York to his home when
he was suddenly taken ill and stricken
down ut Pueblo. Colorado. The sym
pathy of the CnROSICLE is extended to
Judge Offenbacher in this doubly sad
affection.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17
i. q. q. Z

Custer Temple. I. o., q +. meets at the school
house at Z p. IN. on Tuesday evenings.
Il. w, SLANDARr, c.. i, LEO. H., FAUST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-21
GUE CTEAU.
Row He is Being Tanned Dow,

AO" He is Being Tanned Down
| Washington, 2O.-Prison fare and
discipline have taken much of the
starch out of Guitteau, and have
even had a whiting effect upon his
lnordlnate vanity. When first con-
lined he made frequent complaints
OF his treatment. He regarded him.
self as an important parsonage, a
prisoner OF state, and demanded bet
ter care and treatment than
was bestowed on his fellow pris-
onerS. whom he denominated
common felOns. He protested
against beng put on a level with the
other prisoners. He says he was a
gentleman accustomed to having the
best fare. Ills demands We're often
made IN an insulting manner and
usually ignored. He consumes every
scrap OF paper he can get in writing
about himself. He has not ceased to
complain and demand better treat
ment, but his manner is changed.
He is more Subdued and apparently
begins to realize that others do not
regard his crime in the same light
he does. The other day he COM
planned that he did not get coffee
enough. The warden allowed him
two cups at a meal, while other
prisoners got only one. This revived
his spirit of self-importance and
he forthwith began to put on airs
again. Then his extra allowance of
coffee was cut off, whereupOn he
wrote q lengthy letter to the
warden, couched in offensive
language, saying he was not fit to
have charge of a man of such i'm
portance. The warden paid no at
tention to the letter, except to
determine not to allow Guftteau
another favor, but confne him to
the most rigorous prison treatment.
The warden and his deputy, and the
district attorney and his assistant,
are the only persons who are per-
mitted to exchange any words with
the prisoner. When it is necessary
for one Of those officials to see Cult
teau, he is brought into the Warden'S
office, locked inside with the
official and the guards stationed at
the door. Guitteau has abandoned
all his foppishness. At first, in Jail,
he was careful with his toilet; but
now comes into the Warden's room
when sent for sometimes only half
dressed. One time he appeared with
only his shirt and pants on, the
pants rolled up; and the last time
he had on nothing but his pants
CorkhilPs order to put him in soil
tary confinement and shut him off
from the sight of others could not
be complied with, as the jail has too
many prisoners to admit Of this;
besides, the warden considers Cult
teau's present mode of confinement
about as satisfactory as can well
be in a Jail so full of prisoners.
Guitteau has no desire to escape.
He knows the danger he would in
cur outside from popular indigna-
ton. He first heard that the Presi-
dent was getting well from the talk
of the guards. He anticipates a big
sensation at his trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-21
Careful Attention Gdive,l to sAe Sale OF
Ores and Bullion. We solicit Con-
SI0rmsessts, Guaranteeing he
Highest Market Prices.

Collections Made NTH Prompt Returns,
at LoaOest Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-21

EEees,te Orders for Purchase or Sale of
Stocks and Bonds OF Ne1O York
and San francisco;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-21

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable On
Demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FAREyELL 10 SENATOR SEWELL.

coMpIIaEyTEp BY THE LEGISLATURE THAT ELECTED
HIM.
trRoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUNEl
TRENTON. n j., March 2.-The Legislature
formally and witt pleasing ceremony badc farewell to day
IN senaor sewe During the afternoon session COM
muucaou W ~ received from the Governor announcing
that no hao received and accepted the resignation OF
w,i,au ] sewen rs Senator from Camden County, to
,,te Meet ON March o. Senator Nichols Of Cumberland
then offered the following resolutions;
I..o. After nine years OF continuous service IN the
nhr,e mi. STATE General william j. sewcll. Of Cam
den County las been chose =" 'e % of me
I,eS STATES IL II fitting that the members OF thls SEN
ATE who have served with him. bear testimony 10 'ne
manner In which he has fulfilled bis uu'les "hiIe i'll
Wred That thanks are due and accorded TO Senator
scwe Tor the efficient service he has retdercd not ohy
bs ininediae constituents. but the best interests O
,ha ,aonIe irrespecye OF party. gallant soldier on
tIe OF hts country; Ialthu courteous au
manly rePresetntatVs, e nrss scslaSe tribunal Of
the Nation the kindly feeling VI the pe 'pe VI 'p ~
pas"Its Tba, while as fellow Senator's regret bis
aensrnr IRON this floor where for so long time lie has
eni0yed the Of all who have mad business or
relations with him, rejoice IN me ne" anu tira'vr
honors IN which he been called ana tender lin our
best wishes LOT future prosperity and success.
senstor Fro ucs OF Essex moved the adoption OF the
resolutions and in short speech testined his nearly III
dorsemnnt OF all the resolutions contained. Before he
had concluded speaking the members OF 'he hSsenoy
entered the Senate in a body while the galleries filled
with s,ectators Senator Gardner. OF Atlantic County.
with eoauence reviewed the success OF Senator sewels
nine wears service In the Senate. and declared tbat no
would he missed even more tnan - now ,hongnt
great az are the feelings OF regret al bls departure ohh
tors Deacon Paxton (Dem) ana PRESIDENT hooart suo
some further remarks, and the resolutions were tnen
ndoptcd unanimously on roH-c"H ohu "i"N'NN " w.
iThe Assembly, motion Of Mr. BensaIl, adopted a
similar resolution on rOilcalI Sena'oF Sc"e iA' Avn
thi Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
GUESTS Of MRS. SCHIEfFELIN.

Mrs. Edgar s. Sclief,ln gave brilliant recep-
tion at her house, No sos Ffth.ave, Monday, from
o'clock till 7. More than 400 persons were pres
emf. among whom were Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Alexander
NJ. Bruen Miss Bruen, Mrs. Cooper the Misses de
Peyster the Misses Walker the Misses Gulon MIS-
Fitzgerald, T. DE Witt Thompson. Stacey, ark,
.John SCHUYLER, ex- Mayor Ely, the Misses Wetmore
Mrs Gordon W: Durham; the Misses Mofiatt' MI, Mr.
livingston, Miss Wyeth, Mr.. Wyeth. MISS
Jewets. R. p; JeTyett; Ms Ms Henry Henry
mrs I, Mortimer Thorn, Miss Thorn. the Misses de
Mrs ETard FaTMg,Sn MI T; Even Wen
lsoop Miss Woodbury.. Miss Salisbury. Mr.. Newton
Dexter Mrs Webb Mrs Gourtney Mss DsW h1u Re
Mrs. c. T. Barlow. Mrs. K. l.. Townsend, NJ Cal
houn, Mrs. r. Lawrence; Miss Nash Miss Taylor
Mrs. G. Vanderbilt Miss Sarah q. Mills. Mrs Jnes
Reynsi. Mrs. C. Mortimer. Miss Baldwin. Mrs. Will
lam 6. Davis Louis Ihebaud, Mr., ZaGrIske' /: s.
Hubbard. Mr. Van Zandt, MIR. and Mrs Albert Floyd
Jones' Mrs. Maitland T. Mai1end Mrs {; r. s Car
hims Mrs. Louis z. Henop Mrs. X. o. Doremns,
Miss Van Dnzer, Miss Floyd Jones' Mrs Aigern, mon
S. Sullivan, Baroness dc Thomsen' HrS' Z. T. Gar
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
CALENDARS THIS DAY

dkkks Donohue J-Court opens at
SslsndM called q II Mos 3d. So 125. l26.
20 2si. zS2 ses 2ss 2sA 2s7. 2g4 2s5 3O0 302 1903
Notice II here Will b Assessment calendar today
GENERAL Igh.Adlounea SINE die
SPECIAL Ikhh-V an Worst J.Sourt opsus AZ 10. 80 A.
is pss 1877 q 1914 Ap Saa es2 SsS s7G 500 1902
p cscg,r y. iurc.ss,. Jcear opens at 10
Hea 70 me GENERAL Term Aoom.-Nos 24I8 1871 1884,
sslS io05 $3.50 Zsbs 2s72 2l7e 26Jl 1908 i42s 25ii
S9 ys6 zAs2 l7Oz zsss, 2ss7, 2sSs 1885, 1900 1902
"a I'm ss5s Ia ssSs a.;
t5B4, 1872 HOG, l&28 lee9 ~ '''' A''' A'-A'
P1rI uI-LawreDce. J-couyt opens as 1880 n m Case
Co. NO. x1o6..kbling and another AIT Paner Nos 27i0
k2da LEE Ss1 ~, iis2 1882 S75e 1880 27S5 1901
sgyl 10y xs2e zsS6 z9tl 28f2 2sSo Ios2 1851 2SSs
27el, xgSs z6s9 200. 2soi 2805 2ee ysi xs2s AK
2esl 26S7. l046 229 2sl8 277I 2si2 27SO 2s38 '''
N0ucc-snort Csuse calendar viii called 10 Iporrow
eUPkHuk COUkf-0EEkkAL TsRh-A Adjourned siar die
SPECIAL Ikts-sedgwick. q. J.-Court epeus mi no q n
taierdar cahed y III m-Ho day calendar.
tym .tI. ~ ' w.
Sosnos Pc As-csxxsAL rsxH-Adjournsd until the nrst
xslscIAL IEEs-van sruns J.-osart .pens st IL a H.
~ ~ cAiend4r.
Saa51I TIsn-yaa hosssn. J.-coat opens &C IL a. m.-
yr.L Isy-PAT L Reach y.--coors opens 1t IL 4 NJ
~ soS 1854 . 10y. sss, l2A 77s. s6s. 1910,
"a NJ ~ - lfks-Ad1eafAsd for the terra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
DECISiONS-MARcH 2.

Supr,,ae Court-Ckambers-Bv Judge Donohne.-
sss az, 1fa des.sS with costs snpe sg
a.. q S nSSn OF s fuS
Marin Others hear this motion on saturday AZ
ss waisr aee,ed N The r Ms;I
,;,'s Esyss All
Msoah Notion .;x r.. sr ss1 .en as ast hoSp
.S Hsss sas aS @ ssw SoE SaSd FHs
0sss sa .s III
~. Sn s. .ys $ G
Ohsrs JoansoG AZ Ina; e Ere De
s;;s.2 q e. s.liis: e
Apply fox stay on such term. the court may direct
. a.. M &
aqs s 1usTe 6sioIs sst be
given o. settlement Of order VA, Roo Art rueotes
f Sstsi sighed Dr.ci .st pAyics-San,ed
rePan By Jn1se pehoiae "Vn ,. az SG 20
Superior Court. Special 7erm-By Judge Spelr:.
Sropceiy made 30 CORRECTLY made and served Quinn
IS g. Es1 ssss.es et act MaeH
SssSar .s dS',%SG
sS, .s SGn Never as csSss ss1 atIaif
ueas HANK sioosf Order. g5. , a1nII% aet
az &c sueS dor
ssss Io% The Complaint viz allegations have been
CsnssSa Ples:--Special Trm-By Judge Van BTa =. t
is My sss
ahsmv, se Fay-Flpdipgs settled with clerk Part l.
rssmny .vr McMsnuus-M0ion denied. TalInan agt
iivmss Motor denied memorandum. Schwartz sgt
Carney iIoraodt agt- DcQnen; Fischer agt RaAb-See
memorandum. x..,
Asrsse Court Chambers - Bv judge McAdam.-
(ansr act Ne Def Wntkower agt Levy Wills agt PatI
fsrd sEI Harms iefon sgL freund Allen agt warner
Deassous died Gushing ag Can.Att9chmeUt 70 issue IN
lss appears March and snbnits 70 an ehSm
aea 0y set Roos Motion denied wlthop, c1s.s'
deu,ea Ard approved olphant sgt hon
Ersged Webber axL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cened. out
iurtker extension be granted Luthy ag
DeAsiL Baker sg Salmon. Judgment for palnn or SOW
Sturker ast MailSy: Buck agt FLYNN Chamberlain agt
Essrd Ely sgt. Mccormack: Goldsmith sgt 0rcenpeIg
About sgt Philip; Rechsrdt agt. Wdt: HogCet Agt i1pp
man oder,lceve agt McArthnr Edgar sst heTt V Wl
n,ck at White; Wilhelm Wilson Cemppeli hgI VII
sAs King ast. Murray Nathan agt Greenjey Emet az
ysren Same a$t Deagan 0rossmayer ag, heesn ntnI
NJ MckeDnSi SAms agt ward Cram a9t hcCorbhck
Nsphsrso1 ag lyaIs Pardy agL Pefrers Casey AZ az
en1 niea fs1stein sgt Dusepbury-HeceiVet autnoIoo
1rtsi 7er,a-Iar LI-By ledge sheridan Boiler sgt
fcr plaintiff fer 1928 ~ opinion hlcu
ALA He'd nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
AN ARCHBISHOP RETIRES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a dispatch from
por,laud. Ore, says: Archbishop F. N. Bianchet' OF
tho Roman Catholic Church. who has had charge OF tn
archdiocese comprising Oregon Washington iuano anu
portion of Montana for fortythtee Sesf' .nuat,on
81 C Sss been accepted BY the Pope His retirement
Is due to his advanced age egtyn S years Il his sue
Charles J. seghers, formerly VI ''''o''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March Pin the Court OF Appeals
o., A.y-nreseu, the Hon Charles ]. Foger. c. j., and
s,soc,ates-,b the following business was transacted
No 7a-Jamrs Smith, appellant agt Annie f. aqsI%
and others executors respondents argued az
No 30 Dack respondent agl lanes e,."ts and
ers, appellants argued by w F. Cops"ou 'V ~PP
q Van VOtrbis for respondent 80. ,ha A,hanv
No s7-George g. Munger respondent seL ume M ni' nv
Citv National Bank another appellants Mgueu Nv
sssJ parker for appellants and W. f. CoGsweh LOT respon
: dent - -.....aan, NO, Mary ].
Kelly execurix. ETC.. and anoth.r appeans for
+ toeswe,l for appellants and George b. Bradiey luz
RESPONDENT 49,. -. ..o,. for Tbursdav
March g. 1881 Is folowA Nos 454' a. ~ NO. u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
CIVIL NOTES.

Ev mutual agreement the suit for limited
of Maria Bungart against Peter Bungart on the
OF cruelty was settled YESTERDAY 10 sae anh
siinony and SIS counsel fee. II lie could nave Inc
custody Of the children.
G.. E.. Drake, who has been imprisoned IN
the Raymond stree, Jail In Brooklyn four months for
asoheying the order Of the court TO pay amony anu
ouns, fee to his wife, who obtained from him decree
S divorce was released yesterday on the groune OF MS
financial inability 70 obey the order and tile oroer was
snit for limited divorce brought by
Marrare, W. Rogers against George l. Rogers, on the
ground OF cruelty, came up IN the supreme COURT III
Brooklyn yesterday motion for aimony ana counsel
fee The parties to the action were married IN isoo
and have nine children The cruel treatment Is egeu
nv the 10 have continued for fifteen years Tue
defendant denies ne allegations ano alleges 'n'' Ills
wife treated the children inhumahiy'
A third trial was held yesterday in the Court
cf Common Pleas before Judge Beach, in the suit Of
Fanny sewel against the NewYork Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company to recover $4,000 damages ior
the death OF her husband. Louis Sewe who was killed
about year ago while attempting to cross the COMPANY
swel verdict ior the fi statatary allowance Az sp-
neal as taken and order fer new Trial obtained
a as o Tsr s,ts0 for 70 5000 Was to Mira
Messrs. Lau terbsch aud Spngarn represented Mis-
sewel, and William T. Barnett appeared !or ln' COLI
paDy. .
Jacob F. Wyckoff in 1879 borrowed on his
proissory note 900 Of James L. Anthony ana James
FL Ophant in this CITY, and pledged as collateral
security, twenty railroad bonds Mr. Ryckon alleges
that upon tho maturity Of the note he rendered the
amount due but the defendants refused to receive II or
TO deliver up bonds lie therefore began an action
IN the Court of Common Pleas against them for an illegal
conversion of the bonds laying his damages at
r., defence claimed that the bonds retained as So
cury for balance OF 500 duo on other TRANSACTIONS
Tne ease was tried before Judge Van BruIt. WHO dis
,nssed "a complaint. The General Term ordered ne
trai which was bpd yesterday before Judge f. Day
Tie iury gave verdict for Mr.. wyckof tor $50 so
W 1 Butler APPEARED for Mr.. Wyckoh and u. NJ Porter
for tie defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
BROADWAY C 18TH ST.
Eeaal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW.YORK, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEM,nVhN'
Place OF tria-ERNsT KREUDEI plaintiff against t,an
NM. 10 unknown To- the plaintiff Rachel Kroch also called
Rachel rok Rachel Krook also Rachel hr0ohs CIV
Rosenbaun Louis Rosenbaum her husband ie rrancs
Isaac levy her hus band Frames Kroch also caeu
Krooks benjamin kroch also saleu beI Ra,on. saba
ao called ssio Krooss alexander
Theresa Biunenstie. his WIFE, Gustav krVen mu beo
Newlork samuel lie Lane Cofneha JoInsUH n Rowan
Wshsn @ Davenport Christian names are an.
known plaintiff John Doe tenant OF the 70
described IN the complaint whoe rea' Lam rp Of The said
premises and agcn; for the owner or oWneis vi % al ~
Whose real name unknown 70 the pan anv an ,r er
sons above having Claim or claims agaipsu Sayo
L. Kroch also called jacob L. kink also JncoT IN
his estate heirs.alaw next OF KIN dtVisee,
creditors otherwise AMI who are unknown 70 me Weas
solomon Marx Eliza Hareckef, Peter F. lie Fe re- A. ,o
executors de- William :. Tole deceased ieienna ai
In answer the complaint ts action and 20 serve cOly
yOnr answer the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN lwen snr
aud of your failure 10 absSI Or - M ri de-
Will be taken against you ~ default TOT me c ss0
ii'' " ~ AUGUST &. Massey. plaintiffs Attorney
Post Once address. omce NO H. AVehue'A' We" iiA
10 the defendants Emanuel Joseph Mary Joseph ms "ir
whose real Christian name IL unEnown 10 hr
any and all person or persns cp vng claim or Gains
against Jacob L. Kroch. also called JocOg L. hios, s
Jacob L. Kro1ks nov deceased or avng al neT, ~ lin
ing interested In his estate as htlrs ~ ~,
devlsees creditors otherwise and WHO are u
known 10 the panun Tho foregoing summons Is ,.r
upon by publication pursuant 10 an 0''c y" ano rt ~
abie Hooper T. VOrsi. Justice of the supreme tou
New DIRK datea the twenty nSv %n
Clerk Of the Court, at The County, Court oe
IN ui0 o'' u HUGuSf C. MASSEY. Plaintiffs Attorney
jan 81 law7wTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA OIL OPERATIONS.

T,rUsyILLE, Penn, March 2.-Ihe Ttusrille
u,rolt publishes q complete report OF OIL oper-
atiors for the month Of February. During the
month there l70 wells completed In tne nortnern
~ a,a ond Dc I'm the lower country. against 200 and
% ,nsrectycy IN January The production OF the new
Wells Was SOL barrels. averaging 23a5 Darpes per
he wes drilling at the close OF February were az, as
AGAINST 3SS III January while the rgsup anu puiunb
~ r 200 IA against 457 at the close Of January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
rejoicing an INSURANCE TAX.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2.--The Senate
,.s n...sd The hill reducing the tax on the assets OF
tho mu,nal life insurance companies from one-hAi OF
Der cent 10 one quarter Of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
Citn Drouerin 0ani:o.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ RECEIVED At IiiE
TPTOWN OFFICES. No. L23N BroAiway. corner ImiV
first st. 3OS West twenty thifd ~. coz Fght Aye. ""
a., Ea. Fuurtrcnthsi CORNER Union iuc. 1bit IN d
20 cor Porty .eyrnIh-Lat TIL n ARLEd pfFicE- NDA
OoI and 300 Third ave.. cor pnr:un lrel lhit"u1J-
fiiti Al up ~ D. ~ regular oiite rates
IIOJTSE WANTED-By frst-clasS Amer
lean party. hons, between I'D and 17ihsi- Lexington
ana SIN ayes would IN" party 10 remain ID ptit bVmh" ~
Inn,. reference. A, dress ECONUMY, Tribune Uptown
Office. LIS Btoai~ay
xXTANTED-An untIirnIslIed house for three
w or possibly location between sam hnu Jun
ala 1tb and must he hr-cas' III every PAT
ucular Possession ahOdt Aay l. 400 -. ,.o,p =, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
6elp manteo

VNANTED.-An experienced gentleman as
w manager mot buyer) department The require
ments are thorough knowledge Of every cisss 81 slk
fabrics experience In managing large department amli
arty with very retail trade good address correct
habits aud undsubted reference on all these p.ne NO sp
peaon unless full name and address 10 gyen
and slso name address reference AL
eon6ientiaL Address DARLINGTON, RUNK q Co.
so I.l26 and i2S Chestnut.st,
" - phllndeluhja.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
Urn GOODS.
ARNOLD,
CONSTABLE 6 co.
Fancy and Plain CoIored Silks.

Gold and Silver effects III Satin and Vel
vet Raye, Ombre Stripes. Roman and
Egyptian Bayaderes and Stripes. Surahs,
Corahs. Foulards. Louisines and the new
est Colors in Fables, Satin de Lyon, &C.,
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

MARINE coyHr-TnAi TKu-PAEr l.. II. and iII-Ae
ShSrRAI sIssloss-PAn7s and H. -Adourned for tern.