davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17
An American Alpine club.


A meeting was held mt the Institute OF
Technology, Boston, Saturday, of gem
,lemen Interested In mountain exploration, Tor
the purpose Of taking the initiatory steps to-
ward forming cluD or society. The prime
mover In the matter was Prof. Edw lTd q. Pick
ering, ana there werc present Dr. 7. Sterry
Hunt, the eminent ge plOgist; Prof w. II. Miles,
Prof. J. H. Humiliation, who has done much in
exploring the White Mountain region and north
EN- New Hampshire Prof. Charles H. Fay, Of
Tufts COLLEGE; Prof. Morse, Of Salem; Prof.
Walling, tue Hon. Il. Is. Bgelow, DR.. Saml Knee
land, Count pOurt Hes, Of Cambridge; Mr.. NJ.
4. Swt etser, MIR. Samuel II. Seudder, aud others
VINO have been Identified with mountain explo-
ratons in various ways Among the benefits to
he derived from organized effort, IL was sug-
Resl ed that much might he done in determining
the attitudes and positions of various noun
tains, asccrtaining facts relating to the animals
and fauna OF the hlgh regions, In tracing glacial
action, in arriving at sOme definite results in
regard to the nomenclature uf mountains where
the same emincnCcs were known by different
names, nr one or more mountains by the same
name, In making unfroquentod peaks more nc
CcsslOle, In preserving sketches aud pronles ~
the mountains Rs seen from different points in
collecting MAPS Hnd other data, and eventually
In publ ,hins important results which might be
reached. The general sentiment seemed 10 he
In rOnhning the Clup to mountain work, with
the mountains OF New England as the chief
field of labor and the White Mountains ms the
central point Of attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17
Dawes and Negrue-N Novel ana In
tcrcsting Testimony.

y 'hody will he III hurry TO accept Mr.
Cos. MEDHtE Of Missouri as the most trust
worthy witness in the world. hut 1t may rs
well be remembered that in his testimony
IN the AVERY whiskey ease nj -. Louis. no
gave incidentally Il new and rather start
ling history of MIR. DAWES resolution re-
pcallng the act under which Brother
CRrswErL was about to pay the now
celebrated CIioRrENNfSG claim. MLGuvE
swears that when lhat crisis was al hand,
he (MAGRUEl asked Senator SrESCER of
Alabama 10 manipulate the sixth Auditor,
and have it "held up " until MEGRuE could
compel the claimant To make division OF
the money. SPENCER agreed to this, but
instead of going to the Auditor he went TO
Mr.. DAWES, and had the resembling rcso-
LUTON introduced aud passed. II has here
tofore been supposed that II was Or.
CHAFFEE Of Massachusetts who performed
the part IN the drama hcte attributed TO
SPENClW
Mr. DAWES. so far rs we ate Informed,
has never vet coudcscendrd 10 state upoa
what evidence. on upon whose informa-
ion. he pronounced the GoRrENNlNG
claim fraud. Who made that sudden rcvc-
lntion Ia hinY Was II SPrN, ER or CHAR
FEE? or did Mr.. DAWES discover the
truth by an unaidcd aud Independent eX-
animation Of the evidence?
1t is about time for Mir. DAWES to over
come his natural modesty and speak out
on this subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

The popular paper of this century is THE
NEW iolK SuN. Thoroughly independent,
rgu--"yrd, Justly critical tcrrnriliug to evil
doer- In IT. rohukes, scathinR in'ita attacks, aud
icnll"ss in its exposures, II has reached the IN
pfc'rdentcd cir untion of E}LtlD daily. In this
cry the past year has witnessed the quadrulling
of lts sales AZ the news dcputs.
From ne hoos, MH,b0ro, H.
THE StS shines In the dark places. and gives
light to the honest officials. VINO wish Ia hunt
Out and break NJ corrupt party rings, and bring
Ia punishment those guilty OF crime, without re-
spct tn their social or political standing Those
VINO want live paper, snhsvrhs 'nr THk SUN
THAI shines for all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

n the Court q General ses- ions yesterday A.,
Fnrarnick Virrnf.ia ed tw,ri,. % ceen.. IA WAGON
. CHARGED V.s es' H., i ityi,. tr
" VIC AND y %, i,yy. uortttLp som f.Ei, -
on Juy -, ls7h. wfrrNFG was hurried 70 4 ny
street. rac nr.i Va wrrrNln su1scqapni di.cotcrci
". 'i' ,nT '.ras' ss. ~" @ H. ns nrn N ~,
MI! li. lad i s9 l hm md n 49, im
to one year In state rrlson.-N D. lun4.
why did not this man obt lin a divorce for his
own adultery, with prohibition against marry
ine again, then go oUt ~ the STAG and get mar
rici, and come back and run Tor Jui.sc. \ seat
ON tho bench IS far Preferable to accl In the
state Prison, aud almost as easily acquired.
one of the costly appendices To the
useless nnd expensive Marine Corps is liree
band Of music. which, under GRANT, ms been
treated a. personal property. though mantaincd
entirely at the public expense Mcmhcis 4 the
Cabinet, their friends and favorite partisans.
ave been served with It At receptions. dinner,
and balls, urpn a simple order Of SECOR RonE
sos, who regards this band, as he does the Tai
lapoosa and Despatch. which have been fitted
vi with ever, lUALry as Yacht, for his pleasure,
az mere peruuisItcs Of the Uficc which he orcu-
pies.
Last week Boss SHEPHERD gave boldly en-
tertalnmcnt in Washington, at which this banI
furnished the music, rs t had done a Few nights
previously mt the Executive mansion for pub
lie reception. Both Nerc put on the same foot
tne. and GRANr was the GENITAL lgurc OF each.
After the election Of ANDREW Johnson to the
senate, his m nds at Washington arranged "a
sercnade Ia his honor, and srlliod FOR IN use
Of TINS hand. Though he had been President
Of the United Sta.cs and was entitled TO that
courtesy, SECcu ltoursOs onensiyoly refused
the request. But he was prompt To ordcr the
same baud at the service Of Ross SHEPHERD. the
head OF tho Washington Ring, whose nomina-
tion a Republic "a Senate was forced to reject.
The Marine Corps, tuis band, and other eX-
crescences, cost the taxpayers round million
OF dollars ever, year, without a particle OF ne
cessity or public utility. The officers are main
ly composed Of a class who could not pass
West Point or the naval Academy. They are
sons or brothers or cousins of Senators. Repre
sentatiyes, and othen IN public life, or in the
army and navy. The whole concern Is a pension
establishment for men who are unwilling u
work, and who could not e.rn decent living II
they tued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

The venerable PETER COOPER, who was
horn in 1891, and ia now consequently eighty
I've years Of age, delivered speech at public
meeting a few evenings ago, I'm the Institute
which he founded. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,
who WAS born In 1894, and is now In the eighty
second yelrui his axe, also made public speech
few evenings since, in one Of our public halls.
hen another ancient citizen, JOHN A. DIX, now
seventy eight years old made a speech in one Of
the linh Avenue churches. All ~ these old
gentlemen seem to be in sound condition, physi-
cally aud mentally, ench Of them evidently feel
ng an active Interest m public questions. Mr.
bryant spoke W. behalf OF a phlantnropic soci-
ETY.; Gen, DIX In advocacy Of certain political
aud social chauge-i aud Mr. CooPEn set forth
ms financial views at a worhingmen's meeting
hr. BRYANT, famous IA 4 poet in his youth, still
whites fresh and vigorous poetry powerful az
an editor, yet writes powerful editorials; and
within recent years no has won new place for
him eli among the tranflators Of HOMER. Mr.
COorEH has been, and still Is, successful busi r.
ness man and manufacturer; but the chief hon
ors OF his old ago have come from his abors TO
advance popular Intelligence and the welfare vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

At meeting Of the state Charities Aid
Association, held Doc -. 1875, the following
resolutions were passed:

At meeting of the state Charities Aid
Association, held Doc. -, 1875, the following
resolutions were passed.
Whoroqs. a law was passed by the Legislature IN
hprii, 1913 Napt us OF thr Laws Of 1870 oy Wich
% was proVlet tha' an clliIrcn ot sound uint and
houy bee weru the ages OF three amt II teen yeir- rla
be remove from tnc county pnornu.ts Of this state
by TIE lot OF January 1876 gud that no such clnirci
AMI
the ruli~ urnals OF ti- q y, ~ rr.lng an amend
nent OF the law 10y watch the county Of NeN ORR SHAH
be excepted from IT. provisions nnd
Wh1eds, Iulnittcc 81 tnls assocai n, which ha.
eystcmuc iy aud regularly visited the children on
lAndals Island .udag TIC Dasi tsp wears. .ccns u OF
the Prov ions II ls act c removed from the uaupci
ana cr rinal llnu"rce. which how surround theta be
He,DHcf That the stat, Charities Ail Associet'o on
prot against lny au'r Uncut ui tu' Law hi which
tnr children on hAncals Island shan oc excepted from
Il, ri ID Tia, the sta'c Charities Aid Associate. II
authorize ciiy comm a.oacrs OF chsrti'- and urt,
sui erintt ndcue OF the poor to place cmdrcn In FAINT
bchrvm, thlt family me Tor chiiircl l. more con.
ducyc 70 thsir mora aul mcn,ai ~etbcns than lnst
be found ~ children IN this other states without
cost ucy uud Che expenses Of Transportation.
rcoiuton, bg scnl to the Governor OF ne site ih'
q u the ls Y S1 70 !1e s,a nS54 81
Mi,s /. /. scllriLsr. President.
Mr.. How AHp rorrrH.
Mrs Nm. q. RICE. Vice. Presidents.
Nr. FRfp Law ON rr,u,A
Mr.LNo. Crosby SHOWS. treasurer.
MIS- T.. q. frIs,N secretary
NJ. p'9W,yyi,cLv, Corr, ,ponlins secretary
r,o. ME- s : h. N i3N, lseeorn1g s,etetary.
%@''it ,a.as,Di6,, /. MtGSaa.Dp. st. d., ''''"
w@. rya5t J.o ir T,a41aasS.Np.. "'''o'rn
Eli, lamb ID " Parker ID, Mis- Jane stuart
lian,j3t9s ,n, A,llT 4 :. Scaa.z WooissN
Members state Chsri,les Ala Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

After war, postilence and intemperanCe colds
lead to TIE greatest destruction VI human nfe manly
'nconeelucncc OF their being systematically neglected
-" lett To 90 AZ they come until simple, CuranV
Qnrctlun II converted into serious and generally
fatal disease, II Ia better TO take OF Acough
cod from It's nciprncY by using promptly DR. JayneH
tnnectofant, = mtdy thoroughly adaptcd Ia remove
Ia, Sc complaints, aud equally elective IN the primary
elass of Consumption, aEthma AMI pronchits.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

new method TO stop consumption. coughs,
ann coles by Dr. II McLeen's Cough and Lung Heat
Ing Glopules. Trial boxes n cente they can he
sent ny mail Triai samples free ~ Or. J, II hCLeaHs
o1icc, Sh Chestnut street ~ LouLA.-AuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

the WORKING masses. Mr.. DIX, aa politician
and public functionar,, has held many Offices
aud ne military officer, with the rank OF
maiOr-Rcneral in the war, was assigned To sun
dry duties at several posts and in different cit
les. They arc all rich men. these three aged
citizens, and VIC presume the accounts arc cor
rect which place Mr. BRYANr and Mr. COOrtH
among our milliunarics. We hope that they en-
joy their wealth, ana that they find u advan-
tarCous ~ they pass along. Those people who
are but hllf century Old must feel pleased at
the hvehucss Of men who are so much their
semi irs. nd must like 90 see them delivering
public speeches. Even man on the verge of
sixty may vet indulge the hope Of appearing as
public speaker at tho public meetings 81 the
twentieth century, IL he think he will live to
be IA old as PETER COOPER or WILLIAM CULLEN
BRYANT, md can keep his mind as fresh "a
theirs. People who are sound In wind and limb
ought to he at their fruitiest prime between
forty aud seventy
Before the National Republican Commit
tee met 1T Washington last week, 1t was given
out that Gen. GRANT would write n letter to
them. ex oudiug himself os candidate for re-.
election, and thus settle the third.term coutro-
vcrsy. lie did nothing OF the sort, Of course.
and mover intended to do IT, The report Of such
a letter was sent out To tho country, In the
hopo Of inducing him to take that step. The
promptcrs Of the suggestion did not venture to
make It personally. hut, on tho contrary, in
GRANTS presence were among the most loyal
Of his admirers. lie Is known to nave favored
Cincinnati IA the place of holding tho Conven-
ton, and to have Influenced members of tho
committee to select II, In order to make BLAME
! feel the weight ~ his hand.
while oRTOS and BRisrOw Pre- Tess satisfac-
| ton at the choice ~ Cincinnati, GR,NT really
! rejoces the most Of all the candidates; for, he
sides affirming his Anti.Catholic crusade, the
| National Committee followed his wishes to the
| letter In ignoring Philadelphia, whore Bill
| KRMBLr, BfHGuAM, and other pntiiots If that
stamp. hid set ny a litic game fur tie ex-
| Speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-17

fttthi Theatre Jui.itssu.
ItooLly hcntrr Cote.
HowcrN Theatre Inc ilor1.
ttl,sstuui stgt. taOt
Isfic III, n;rt- htI.-.,iL
finb A.truc Theatre Fq...
tlyH Theatre Nmbls Sp.
Pnrs Thcatrc-A rtuy Piece u Ba,ir.' Ae
rnri-inn Vari ties ism IT, and Bcsd~sy
t'n iraucsco Minstreis -vnay.
1f'rirc tomique Ja,A.
1,ns PG.,ur'. q eG.rc. viu-tv.
INA avenue The afro Lots ifln. Ne NslgMv'
ttith square Thcutre- r." N hs.
WHiieeLs n, atrc Maflsd 10 lil'is.
Nsod's ngs.nm h.t.,' tas Conin,nt. Mstn's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
DubOis and Pike Fairs,

other boot makers. after seeing my
work. being afraid to compete. Work
Of 400 kinds done promptly, and am the
work going ont OF my shop guaranteed.
Give nc call. W. MAY.
Oct. 3lst, 1873 -1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
MEMS FINE BOOTS,
MEMS BBOGANS.
SHOES.
cnILDREN's SHOES AND BOOTS

to which | invite the attention of The
Public. confident that can sell good ar
ticlcs a. low as any body. My long exc
perience rs boot maker iusliiic> me Ia
saying that my work is better than amy
other shop iu Dubois county. took
the premium on boots 40 both the
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Local POlGic8.

A large number of the Democrats of the
Second Ward have established a Tilden and
Hendricks Club. Sixty names we're en-
rolled, and John Pyle was made President,
James Crumlish Secretary, and Charles
Connor Treasurer.
1t is thought that the Temperance Con-
vention which meets again in October will
take up afresh the name of j. V. Smith, of
Smyrna, as Congressional candidate.
Rev. Pennell Coombis denies that he was
sent to the Temperance Convention by the
Republicans, as charged by brother Wells.
Dan Hamilton summed it up as follows :
The Republican party is a Temperance
party, because every four out of every FIVE
Repu olicans never takes anything.
1t did seem little funny to hear them call
eachother as brother and yet shake their their
fists and yell at each other.
When Dan Hamilton said endorse Mr..
Levi Bird, the temperance part of the con-
vention was ablaze with excitement, but
the other part gave sardopic grin.
"You have killed us.'' were the words OF
Mr.. Wells to Mr.. Martindale.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Personal.

In his early life Samuel j. Tilden was for
time the editor of newspaper in New
York city. Many years ago Lucius Robin
son, the Democratic candidate for Governor
of New York was an editor. Charles Fran
els Adams, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Massachusetts, was once the
editor of paper in Boston.
Mr.. Ball has chosen standing position
for his statue of Charles Sumner the left
foot is advanced, the right hand is thrown
slightly back and rests on PEDESTAL, CIV
ing an easy inclination to the body; the
left hand holds scroll to the heart. The
model is completed.
Miss Florence Marryat, the well known
novelist, was bitten in the face by pet dog
on the 18th day of August, and she has
since become seriously i'll.
Gen. Hancock is visiting st. Louis with
his wife, who is slowly recovering from a
long aud dangerous illness.
The widow of Gen. Hindman, who was
in her youth the toasted beauty of the Mis-
sissippi valley, has just died.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
A Store to Suit all Pockets,

With the opening of the Fall season, we
find our stores making every preparation to
cater to the latest fashions, and those new
to the season, at none of them do we find
more thorough and complete display Of
taste in the line of ladies' goods than at the
store of Mr.. NJ. L. LichteDstein. Besides
new and elegant styles of ladies' cloaks and
the finest assortment of dress goods ever
imported at the very lowest prices, there il
everything else known to his line. There
are blankets at three and five dollars, and
quilts as low as S1.35 apiece. He has de-
termined to meet the enforced economies OF
the times, and for that reason has solved
the problem of success, and found IL to be
in making prices suit the pockets of all. 1t
is to his sore, therefore, that We direct the
attention of our readers.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Den, Scr0tic MeetinO.

A n ,eting of the Democratic Association
was held last.eyenipg. President Charles B.
Lore presided.
Mr. James P. Hayes, from the Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws, presented a
constitution and code OF bylaws govern
ing the Association, which, on motion,
were adopted.
The report of the judges appointed to hold
the nomination election for Assessors re-
ported that VIM. B. Norton had been nomi-
mated in the Northern District and Henry
Bradley had been nominated in the South
ern District.
Addresses were then delivered by Henry
Sharpless, John O'Byrne, General William
Reynolds, H. c. Tnrner and G. B. Lore.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
4 vletoPy for oeFvfAn Forces
Rv ARaOciatAd prAxs

4 VlctoSy for oeFvian Forces.
By Associsted Press.
BELGRADE, Sept. 29.-The Servian forces
under Generals Tchernayef and PaPovist
simultaneously attacked the Turks on
Thursdsy morning and pursued them BE-
yond Teschitzs. During the engagement
FIRE from the Servian artillery ignited seven
coissons ofgun powder in the Turkish anu
milton depot. The explosion caused fear
full havoc among the Turks. Gen. Harva-
tovitch made flank movement and occu-
pied the heights in the rear of the Turkish
position. Il 10 stated that the Turkish
army is now threatened on all sides namely
Gen. Tchernsyeff with lhe bulk of the
Servian army, threatens their front, Gen.
Papovish their left wing, and Gen. Hsrva-
tovich their rear. The fighting ceased at
eight O'Clock last uight and was recon-
menced this morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
A Minister Shot at his Post.
RY Associated Press.

WARRINGTON, Sept "A despatch has
been received at the Indian Bureau from
James T. Craven, Indian Agent at Cheyan
River Agency stating that Rev. R. A. b,
Hennell was shot dead within mile OF the
Agency on the night of the 9Th inst. Mr.
Hepne'l is Protestant Episcopal Mission
ary who has been laboring among the In
dams at that Agency for seven years with
much success, and as he was very popular
It is supposed that he was killed by mistake
for some other person. There is no clue to
the party committing the murder.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
ENGLAND for Peace.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. GA despatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Belgrade,
says the English Consul on Thursday re-
newed his peaceful representations and
urged the Servian government to accept
plolongation of the armistice for four
days. This government refuses,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30

by
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 29.-To-day
the floors of the three story brick building
on Hampton street, occupied on the first
floor as pork packing establishment, by j..
Walker g. Son, on the second floor as a
storeroom, by Samuel Parker & Co., COM
mission merchants, and on the third floor as
a storeroom, by the Huck Cigar Manufac-
turing Co., fell, burying six men in the
ruins, four of the men escaped with severe
cuts and bruises, the two others are still
under the ruins, and probably dead.
The cause of the accident was probably
the giving way of the third floor, on which
were stored $4,000 pounds of tobacco. The
ruins Immediately caught fire and are still
burning. The loss will probably amount to
about $50, 900, partly insured.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
WASHINGTON !
A Minister Shot Dead.
Two Men Buried Alive.
Servian Forces VictO-
riouS.
England Sues for Peace.
Large Fire in New
York.
Latest Phases Of the East
ern Question.
England Sues for Peace.
Latest Phases Of the East
ern Question.
The Centennial Awards.

By Associated Press.
PHnApELH1A, Sept. 29.-It is announced
by the Secretary of the Centennial Com
mission that the written reports of the
Judges on which the awards to exhibitors
are based will be published in groups, as
approved by the Commission, and as speedi-
~ as they can be prepared. The reports
for each group will be prefaced by state
ment of the principles, upon which the sys-.
tenn of awards is based with the names OF
and rules for the guidance OF the group
jury. -,
Every exhibitor receiving an award, will
be entitled upon application to copy OF the
report upon his exhibit. Those OF the
awards recommended by the Judges, but
not approved by the commission for want
of time, are now being considered, and as
soon as the list is completed, it will be an
nounced.
The horned cattle display in the stock
ward was visited this afternoon by the mem.
hers of the Centennial Commission, who
spent some time inspecting the stalls
About 100 head of cattle are now ir
the yard. The Jerseys and Short Horn:
being most numerously represented.
The sheep and swine display will com
mence on the 10th inst. Over 700 entrie;
of sheep and $50 of swine have already
been made.
The poultry show: opening on Octobel
9th, will be held in the Pomologics1 build
ing within the main grounds.
A large Centennial excursion from Detroit
Mich, and vicinity, reached the grounds
late this evening.
The Admission Bureau report the attend
ance to-day as Il ,273 at the Main Exhibi
tion, and 3.274 at the Live Stock Show.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Buichered on the GallOWs.
By Associated Press.

By AEsUCIdIttl leSH'
0INc1NNATI, Sept. GA "Times' ::sp'-
cial from Coshocton, Ohio, says Francis f pt,
who was convicted in May last Of numbering
Abrahsm Werihermer, was hung to-day.
The falAdid not brerk bis neck or even cause
stranglahQn. The poor man uttered the
most piteous cries and groans. The trap
was re-adjusted ass speedily as pos sib!e and
sprung second time, dslocating his neck
and causing death without a struggle.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
Another Suspended Sank.

BY ABgOclHteU f7ese'
SAN Francisco, Sept. 29.-The Valley
Savings and Commercial Bank suspended
Yesterday iu consequence of the financial
embarrassment of the President, j. b.
Frishie, who had been unfortunate in stock
operations. The assets of the bank are
stated at upwards Of 1000; the indebted
ness Is $685. 900. 1t is expected that the
suspension will be only temporary.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
The Cars Aide-dp.Camp.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. ga Vienna dispatch
to the "Daily News" says "Gen. Suma-
rakoff. the Czars aide-de-camp, who is
here on mission, will pass through Bel
grade on his return to Russia, and will have
all interview with Prince Milan"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
The Horticultural Fair.

The Horticultural Fair closed last even
ing. We are sorry to know that it did not
receive as fine patronage as it deserved,
but there were many ohsta tacles to encounter,
and we take it for granted that the good
display made this time will be recommen-
dation to attract better attendance at the
exhibition.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
The King Of Greece.

LONDON, Sept ga Copenhagen des-
patch to the "Psll Mall Gazette" says it is
officially announced that the return of King
George to Greece has been indefinitely post
poned. The announcement causes great
sensation. 1t is rumored that tn King has
demanded the cession of Crete to Greece and
the rectifcation of the frontier In Epirus
and Thessaly.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-30
A Minister Surprtsed.

The pastor of West Presbyterian Church,
Rev. j. NJ. P. Otis, was given q surprise
party at his residence on Thursday evening,
by large number of the members of his
cong gregation. including ladies and gentle
men. They we're well supplied with deli
cacies, and pleasant evening was passed.