davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
PERSONAL.

An exhibition of Schiller's relics has been
opened in Hamburg.
The colored Mcthodists of the South talk of
turning ex-senator Revels into a bishop.
Wagner says the Germans must create
national art such as exists in France and Italy.
Mr.. Motley and his daughters are at present
guests Of the Queen OF Holland AT her country seat.
NJ. Oflenbach is writing his adventures in
this country under the title Ofenbach In America
Notes OF Travelling Musician"
Mrs. Margaret +. Breckenridge, widow of
DR. Robert Breckenridge, building church at her
expense there being present in the ncghborood
OF her estates.
The Duke de Medina Pomar has written
fashionable novel and dragged into 1t half the leaders OF
English society under extremely thin disgses-w hereat
the leaders are wroth.
Mr.. Gladstone is devOting himself to ltera-
and social reforms He hopes that the time will
come when there will be such thing In England as
cottage without garden
Fernan CaballerO, known everywhere as one
OF very best OF Spanish novel writers. isa German
10y birth ana daughter OF Hamburg merchant. Her
real name Is CBcilia Boil Won FaDer.
The scene of Hepworth Dixon's first and only
novel ia to be partly laid In the United States aud partly
IN England and Its heroine will be Southener II 1t Mt
all resembles his last work. Inc White Conquest" II will
be a mass OF sensational vulgarity aud msnformaton.
"A letter written by Harriet Martineau at
the time Tcnnysons In Memorian" was published
has been printed She says OF that poem "There are
bits OF wisdom and VI beauty-many; but the impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

their full party vote but repel all outside
assistance, are entirely uncertain as to whether
he can be induced TO accept the nomination,
and are certain that if he does not, the chances
of any subsequent candidate are greatly dam
aged by the original false start.
The Democrats have the knack of putting
their State platforms in better shape than the
Republicans. That adopted yesterday is SYM
mctrical, plausible, and in many respects
mexceptionable. They avoid the rugged
issue of Hard Money vs.. the repeal
of the Resumption act by saying moth
ing about later phases of the question,
and merely reGnacting their "NO steps back
"ward" platform of 1874. With this they
couple Mr.. Dorsheimer's surrender platform at
st. Louis, and leave the irrepressible conflict
between them to fight itself out On other
points yesterdays platform is frank; and its
reference to the constitutional amendments
guaranteeing the results of the war Is very
satisfactory. No intelligent man can read that
plank without gratitude for the proof there
given that u great party, once occupying
an almost StraitOrous attitude, has been so
lifted out of its dead past by the campaign of
1872 as to leave the results of the war; as
imbedded in the Constitution, under the
guaranty of q common consent by both parties
and all the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
lnncx 10 Aorertlscmcnis.

ANusENRNTs-3d odJe--6tb column.
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-7h i0Ce-3d column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANEEHS-Gfh FdIe-Oth cOlunu'
BoARp AND Sd PdGr-4th column.
BUSINESS NOnCEs-1M PGGe-1sJ column.
DFHTIsTnY-3d PddP-1st comm
DIVIDEND NOTICES M PdGe-Gth column
FIHANCIAI-7G Pd0e-6th Columns.
FURNITURE- Sd PGGe-2d column.
.HoTELs-3d PdGe-jth cOiumn o., .,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6h Pdge-oth coluihn
lex CREAsI--:}d Pdge-lst column. 49,, ,.
IksTRUCTON- Id0e-lSt, "a, 3ti anu 4th cOiuinnS
LAW SCHoOIS-Gh Pt0e-5th column
LEGAL NUTCES-7H PG0e-bth column
LECTURES AND uEETINOs-3d Pd0e-bth coluihh
MARRIAGES AND DuArIs-5Lh Pd0e-6th column o.,
HIsCELLANEOUs7h Pdge-6th column; ." IdVe-oV4i
column. -. -. oo,,,,,,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-3d IGde-Iet cOluihh'
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-3d Pdde-Oth e'luhh'
NEW PUBLICATIoNs--GM PGqe-lst cOlu'n1'
PRoPOsAiS-3d Pd0e-Tst column ,, -,
REAL ESTATE For SAlE-ClTl-O" Fd1e-otn Ooluhin
COUN%RY-Gh PGgc-6th column
SALES BY AUCTION-3d Pace I'd c0rnln
SAVINGS BANKs-7Ut Pd0e-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICES -5Ui Fd0e-Gth column -,
MUTATIONS WANTED-MkIEs-3 Pd0e-pJh coiunln
FEMALES-3d Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
ITEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Iuge-2d anu du coi-
- a., n. l..
column -, ..,,,,,,
tIrhfMER RlrEEATs-3d Pa0e-4th and 9th columns
SHACHkRs-6M PdOf-5th ana 9th columns 49,.
M IET-(ITY PROPERTY-6th Pd0c-G5h column; bfooI-
IYY-6m Page-6th column; CoUNlRi-Oh fdge-oui
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
con- IND OIL.

Coal may as well learn something from OIL.
These two great products OF Pennsylvania,
kindred in geological origin, have been very
differently managed of late years, and with
very different results to producers. In the oil
region there is joy and gladness; the good
&" time coming" has come at last and "three-
"dolar oil " is visible and tangible reality.
The coal corporations are looking drearily
upon the work of their combination and the
loss of over 500, 900, 600 in the market value
of their property; hundreds of operators find
bankruptcy staring them IN the face; and the
wolf is at the door of many miner. For
three dollar coal is reality, as well as three
dollar oil. Ii ought to cost no more to pro-
duce ton of anthracite than barrel of
petroleum. Why does parity of price bring
enthusiasm and prosperity to one region and
despair. and fearful loss to the Otherf If Mr..
Gowen, the rcputed inventor of the combina-
ton, should undertake to travel about the
world to do business in crowded and hur-
rying street. or to run fOot-race, on stills.
Inc would expect to come to grief But the
very men whose practical sense leads them to
respect mechanical laws not infrequently at
tempt to treat economic laws with contempt
OF course they come to grief. The coal COM
bination has had fearful tumble. and groans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
GENERAL NOTES.

The first summons under the Explosive act
OF 1878 was taken out on Aug at the Lambeth Police
Court Emily Bryant Travelled across London in an ON
nibus to Brxon. carrying with her parcel containing
about 20 pounds OF litnOracteur After leaving the
omnibus she placed some Of the material In her garden
where IL exploded, cnsng considered damage. The lady
pleaded ignorance oI the law aud let OF with small
fine.
A negro who stole three watches in Omaha,
Neb last week, was pursued by pucky policeman to
the bank Of the Missouri River. Pulling of coat and
shoes he jumped into the water and out for the
other shore, The policeman, who was quite as good
swimmer took tho precauton to dves himself Of every
stitch Of clothing and then plunged into the swift and
dangerous stream. the men met In the middle of The
river and the thief swOe he would rather drown than be
arrested After wrestling In the water and duckiug each
other they struck out for the Shore but the thief sank
before he reached IT,
All the recognized canOns Of romance have
been violated In Round Grove, Mo- Two young men,
Poland and Morris. loved maid. Aiss Henderson. 90
far good. First inconsistency she cared for neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
JRfIN HRIIhING,

IL gives us pleasure to learn th't George
Adams, who has lately distinguished himself
i'm the diabolica business of tain wrccbing, has
been arrested in Buffalo. He admits that he
misplaced the switch on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad on the lth inst,
when the engineer and tiremen were badly
,caldcd and the engine completely destroyed.
On the 10th he tempered with the same road,
wrecking the engine. three passenger ears, and
the baggage and postal cars, and fatally njur-
ing conductor. His last exploit was the
attempt at Fairport on the 10Th inst.
There are crimes 80 terrible that no words
can fifty characterize them Tampcring with
the rails Is one of these. No wonder that
some roads are now carefully patrocd, for
the expense of such Il precaution. however
considerable, is economy itself. even If there
were no question of human life. The plea Of
Adams is that he intended 10 warn the trains
in time 10 avert the accident. He thus hoped
to put the company under obligations, aud to
obtain situation. He has probably secured
one of different character for some years to
come.
IL il for the criminal courts TO deal very
stringcnty with felonies of this character.
Morally, at least, where death ensucS the Of
Tense Is murder in the first degree, and il is
actually mansaughtcr under very aggravated
circumstances. The dastardly deed, uniortu-
uatcly, is one Of easy preparation. The cul-
prt has but to loosen rail or VI, or to place
piece of heavy timber across the track.
Down rushes the train with its precious freight
of human life to certain destruction, while
soon the heaps of manned and larccratcd
corpses, lately so full of life, may reproduce
in some pleasant hamlet or by some quiet
wayside all the horrors of hOtly contested
field. The author of so much misery should
be marked out, upon detection, for notable
retribution. In all his life he never should
De trusted at large again. Sane or lunatic, he
should be permanently locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
OBITUARY.
FELICIEN CESAR DAVID.

Feicien Cesar David the French musical
composer whose death announced born ut Cadeuct
in vaucuse April g. 1870 He sang III the Cathedral ut
AK and at the age 20 entered the Conservatory in
Paris Soon he joined the St. Simonians for whom
he composed the music the chOruses sung In their
Reimbursement at MenlmOntaut. On the dissolution OF
The sect lie betOok himself with OF his companions to
the East there to realize his theory Of life in undsturbed
peace The plague forced them to fee from Egypt
through desert TO the coast OF Syria IL Is said that
they dragged piano with them over the sands, and
often when they rested their toilsOme march, David
sent forth enchanting strains from the instrument max
ing his comrades forget their msiOrtunes NJ David
turned to France in 1885 and published his Melodies
Orentaes" In 1874 he produced the Desert, choral
symphony Astounding in melodies and harmonic beau
ties. lie wrote several operas including Noise sur 10
Siuaiv QSi6), " ChrstOphe COlOmb' lS4SD and Llla
Roukh" (cOnic OPERA, 1852. In 1869 he became
librarian OF the Conservatory and member OF the Insti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FoREGN.-There is o strong warlike feeling at
Belgrade. - Mr.. Gladstone encouraged popular
disapproval of the Bulgarian atrocities. 60 The
Montenegrins reject foreign mediation. -= DAVID
the musical composer, is dead. - The ex-Lm-
press Eugene purchased villa in Rome.
DoMEsTIC-The Saratoga Convention nominated
uoratio Seymour by reclamation, and appointed a
committee of ten to wait upon him. adiourning I'M
Til to-day the platform protests against the mill
tary order of the President declares for reform and
reduction of canal tolls and reairms the Syracuse
platform of 1874 and the st. Louis platform Of 1876
- The great race at Philadelphia was won by
the Reayerwycks - The Connecticut Republic
cans renominate last years State ticket, with II. o.
Robinson for Governor ard Gen. Walker for Secre-
tary of State on a reform and resumption platform
- Gen. WoOdfOrd addressed an enthusiastic Re
publican Convention at New-Brunswick, n j.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A mass meeting of adhcr-
ents of the Greenback party was largely attended
Addresses were made by Peter Cooper and Samuel
+. Cary. - Schedules of prices of coal for Sep
TENDER were prepared, and the results of Tuesdays
sale were discussed. - The creditors of Max
stadler g. Co. accepted a settlement of seventy-fve
cents on the dollar - Gold, 10, 11Ols 1898
Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the close
nj cents. Stocks active and declining, closing
weak.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRTBUNE's local obserya-
hons indicate warm. cloudy weather, and pros
Dect of rain ~ In this city yesterday, the dey
was warm, very hay, and partly cloudy; Their
nOmeter, TOP, 100, 72'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
COAL FREIGHT3.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-At a meeting OF
the managers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company this morning. II decided 10 x the freight
and tolls coal from schuykill Haven at 81 % ana 81
delivered at Port Richmond for shipment 10 take effect
on Monday the 2Sth inst. II is thought that the COM
pany VIII issue the new circular OF prices Tomorrow
BEXnLEHEM, Penn, Aug. 30-The coal Op.
orators Of the Lehgh region met in the Office Of the L.
high Railroad Company this afternoon. The meeting
was the largest ever held in the Lehigh Exchange,
nearly every cOery 10 the region being represented
proposition from the railway officials placing the rate OF
freight ~ ~ % per ton from Penn Haven Junction TO
Perth AmbOy whom coal averages SO 30 per ton in New
York, aud 10 slide up and down ON that basis, was re-
tee ed The meeting adjourned without reaching salts
factory Adjustment and the probabilities that there
will bo continued idleSsnoss NJ the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

MONROE, La, Aug 30.-Scyeral citizens, some
twenty went the OF the troubles last night and
returned carly this morning reporting all quiet They
only squad of armed negroes, numbering fteen
who hastily fled at their approach Tho negroes gene
rally woro not 10 be Approximations OF serious
trouble have partially subsidized but feeling of nsecu
rity generally prevails. Measures purely paoho nave
been put In operation 10 prevent further outragos
upon the peace OF the parish. To-day, about - M
DR. b. H. Dunk grauS, formerly sheriff and late TAX Cor
lector Of this pssh KILLED wnilo going TO Denver 10
the residence Of ChcfJuStice Ludwig, where he was ~
ing The tragedy has created much feeling, but II Is
clearly independent OF politics. The sheriff and posso
of white have gone in pursuit but there are no eA
pectatiOns that they VIII capture the stranger Us ns us"
Two hours The start OF then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

Mr.. Rufus Hatch, the exchanging Director
of Pacific Mail, offers this morning some
strong hints to the owners of railroad prop
erty, to the effect that they had better look
into its management. There will be suspicious
people who will look through this cOnmunca-
tion chiefly to make up their minds as to
whether Mr.. Hatch is Just now on the hu'
or bear side of stocks. But the time
has been good while past in Wall-st
since people could afford to ignore solid facts
on the theory that the persons who presented
them had some interest n'the premises. There
are a great many men rubbing their eyes just
now, and wishing that they had paid more care
full attention to the solid facts which have been
coming out at intervals for months past con-
corning the management and condition of thecoal
roads. 1t is just possible that it may be
equally worth while to consider the statistics
which Mr.. Hatch presents, to overhaul the rail
road manuals to find whether they are accurate
and to see what they amount to If they are. Mr.
Hatch makes several statements which we
should be sorry to accept Itnreservedly, but he
sends us facts and figures to sustain them.
If the railway authorities dislike the effect,
the way to meet it is to send us facts and
figures overtuining them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTCH RIFLE TEAM

ARRIVAL Of HE SIO1Ct RIFLE TEAM
= The Scotch Rife Team arrived at jersey
City at o'clock yesterday morning on the Cunard
steamer Bothina. The team ia composed OF the follow
ing gentlemen: Iieut-COl j. H. a. Mcdonald, captain;
Martin Boyd, W. Clark Daniel Fraser Robert Luke, Dr.
burn, Thomas whtelaw. and william Patton. C. Ingram
j. Hodgert II. RcutOn accompany the team guests
Mr.. Reuton will act secretary, and Mr.. Ingram,
the manufacturer OF the Ingram rifle, armOrcr.
The team was met at Jersey City by Major
Wiley representing the National Rifle Association and
by Col j. w. Marshall Capt. j. S. Dngwsl John Booth
Duncan Mcpherson, ID. +. Van En-. and Charles Bloom
the committee Of the Seottish-Amercan Rife Club, who
escorted them in carriages to their quarters at Merrts
HOTEL at No. so Nnth-st. Mr. c. s. schermerhorn called
upon them at o'clock and furnished them with tickets
TO CreedmOor whittier they went in the afternoon. They
were there introduced TO both the American and Austria
liam teams and atterward made thorough inspection
Of the range, which they pronounced superior 10 any
range that they lad ever seen They said that they In
tended begin practice Friday, and to continue il
saturday an on t S Sx an Inc . uSS OF ts
eight men who would constitute the team proper.
The Scotchmcn attracted u great deal of attention
Yesterday, wherever they WENT by their peculiar and
snowy uniform. which consists of suit OF Zouaye
trousers and blouse. brown stockings and white
trupicalpth hat, trimmed with white scarf. Messrs.
Clark and Fraser the Henry ride, DR.. Mitchell
the Med ord fic, and tie others use the Ingram rifle
McsSrs Eraser ana Thorburn take the back position in
Gl,ug, and the rest lie face downward the Bodms
position Capt Mcdonald, the Lord High Sheriff OF ln-
vcnrss. has been captain OF the International Snyder
Rifle Twenty for several years.
The following the highest ten SCORES made by them
during the three days competition at Cowglen near
GLASGOW for positions on the team, - shots being fired
a each range making II possible TO core 610 NJ BOYD
57j; u. McNttue, 5JTi Thomas NhitellW 906; DR..
Mitchell, BIB; William Clark, 537i Robert Luke. $3.50;
Peter Rae $780, Capt. Thorbnn. 53l; 4. Menzies 527;
w. Patton, J25. Mcssrs. Boyd, MeNt;ie. Whitelaw and
shot the Echo Shield match OF this year. when the
Scotch Team scored only i've points below the English
Team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
WRECK OF A FREIGHT TRAIN.

BosroN, Aug. 30.-A freight train on ono
Boston and Albany Branch Railroad was paFiany
wrecked to-day by several blocks OF granite falling iron
car ON the track number Of were pied ug ON
the latter road thrco or four hears An unSlown nAH
waa killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

Freedom of the press has been extended in
France by Che decision of the Court of APP
meals annulling the unwarrantable sentence of
fine and IMPRISONMENT imposed on an editor
for libeling the Chamber of Deputies. Hence
forth French journalists may admOnlsh the
legislature without fear of heavy penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

The spectacle presented at Cooper institute
last night was not edifying. The greenback
rant of a blatant demagogue like Gen. Samuel
r. Cary is bad enough, but when he patronizes
In public-pats on the back as 1t Were-une
venerable Peter Cooper, whom every one III
the city honors in spite of his vagarIes on the
financial question, it is painfully disgusting
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

The result of the final heat of the In
tenational four-oared race is an extraordinary
surprise. The Beaverwycks OF Albany beat
the Thames crew by a quarter of a length.
The time was 143i seconds behind that made
by the London four in its contest with Yale,
but there was head wind and the river was
rualed. The cry of foul came with poor grace
from oarsmen who had crowded their RIVALS
off the course on the previous day. 1t is
matter for congratulaton that the silver cup
is not to be carried across the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

David, the French composer, has died, hon
bred and esteemed after checkered and TO-
mantle career. Socialism fascinated him III
early life but only proved to be the prelude
10 his fame. In this respect he resembled sew
eral eminent Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. Sl0per annuin.
SEMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S2per annum'
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE: New-Y0rk.
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE m Gny0 me
t,ains boats or hotels ip cch Is usually Sod m con-
fr faror By informing this once OF he circumstances
untow advertisers can leave for TUE BuNR
atl23S BROADWAY. cor 3lss or 3OS w 25dt COZ otnaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
coMMopoRE vANrrRanr,s coNprr1oN.

COMMODORE NANUEKBILTS CONDITION.
Commodore Vanderbilt was little moro
comfortable yesterday but in the opinion OF his doctors
was also somewhat weaker His appetite was about rs
usual He received few visitors Yesterday owing 10 tho
exhaustion caused by over eNcrt,on previous days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
Business Nontes.

CR1srApORo's HAIR DYE, for its superb and
a0nifcent tos stands head Oi all competitors Ma
mre can pro luce better. Depot 50 I0ln ST
HoLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAD cured me,
,fter irving scores of other remedies without aNal VII
A'0' N'e 49, 3. i. BURR, New-Gork.
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF 1 HE
JRRINE Is Tribune Pavilion Bemontaye Cen1enniai
Crounds ION the bank the Lakel Tho Phdept Biinch
ONCE is at No 7l3 Chesfnust Gold Masonic Iempiel
SnbscrntiOns and advertisements received az regular rS
M both offices IK DAILY TRIBUNE served by carrier III al
Oarts OF the city early in the mcTmng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

In Turkey the situation is critical. The
Turks maintain their hold on Seryia, but they
evidently recoil from again assailing the de-
lenses of Alexinatz, feeling. that they can
afford 10 wait until Prince Milan sues abiectly
for peace or renews the struggle. Warfare
continues against the Montenegrins, who re-
gard scornfully the weakness of theiY Servian
allies. Prince Nicholas must, however, con-
cede that Servia endured the bruut of the con-
flict and that he will be overmatched if he
continues the war with the aid of III Herze-
gOvinians alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

The New-Jersey Republicans had little to do
at Their State Convention. Presidential ele"-
tors were named, bat there was no State
ticket. There were two very encouraging
symptoms. The shifting of scene from Tren-
ton TO New brunswick brought a new man on
the platform as presiding oficer-Prof. Asher
ton of Rutgers College. The interest which
college professors and men of culture are TAX
ing IN American politics is one of the best
signs of the times. The financial plank, too,
was short and to the point, and the relations
of Resumption to National Honor formed the
central topic of the hearty speeches with which
the routine proceedings were feathcred of.
The canvass in Ohio last year was listiess and
ineffective so long as the Republicans wasted
their energies on side issues, but the mOmentthat
the financial question was discussed with bold
ness, an Overmastcring current carried every
thing before it. 1T is the supreme issue of the
campaign this year. and Republicans must not
hide their light under bushcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31
amussmenls ano Alectinss 60 Night.

BoorH's TaEATER.- Sardanapal1s" 90,
FfFTu AVENUE H.. FIR" Our American Cousin
OLYMPIC THEATER.- ,'1eY ferIOrmahce'
SAN Francisco MIAsTRLIN $3.50,
TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HoUSE.-keIiy Leon
J1SioS SQUARE THRATER.-"TwO Men of Sandy Bar"
WILACK's FuKATER--"M Mighty Dollar
ACADEMY OF nFsIGN-Day time only Centennial Loan
Exhibition.
GILMOREs GARDEN Concert. -, r.
tennial Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

The fatal case Of hydrophobia in this city
possesses unusual significance inasmuch as the
wound made 10y the dog two months ago was
promptly cauterized. Immediate use OF the
cautery has been generally regarded as an IN
fallible preventive. 1t is important for the
coroner to ascertain whether the druggist did
his work thoroughly and whether 1t is genuine
case OF hYdrophObia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

mated. With Gov. Ingersoll and ex-Gov.
English out of the field, the Democrats will
have to work hard to beat it,