davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
END OF THE MISSOURI WHISKY CASES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 13.-Fnai disposition
WAS made today IN the United states District Court Of
M cases standing against those persons who gave cvi
depcs against the Whisky Ring Col. Dyer ox-Dstrict
Attorney appeared before the Court and stated that
while he never promised TO Hoae pros the cases, he
had intended TO with the consent Of the Court and
would take all the responsibility for such action Dis
trict-Attorney Bliss making no objection, Judge treat
ordered the dscLarge Of the persons, as iOi0Ns; JCn
McFall, three cases. b. III. Euge4ke, one case n NJ
Everest, case Con- Meerue, one case : D. thOlpe'
two cases +. n. Schroeder and "Zep' Lc%FchNOrtu'
one case In the Of John ID. TOrlina. WHO Idd i
nished m0neI 10 TeucseneTs dstii.6Iyi ana T. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE LYCEUM.

TIE CENTENNIAL IN EUROPE.
.nnrvse nv cor. JouN W. FoRSEY UPON HIS TX
,,,p,,>cp .uuoAD AS CENTENNIAL COMMIs-
-
-, =, III ae IT. pL;J1
Col. John w. FOTneY, cultOI Oh Inc 4 "'"-
-, a.. .o,,,,issioner in Turoue FOR the
otF"'" 80 - ..,ot 80. a., ,,,d,.rcc last
Centennial Exhibition was Ece'c" u! a" ~, 20,
hIN''' l'''i' ' -. =. a.. ,...,,qo tl,e p.yt
efhS h"i asS'''''" " 80 -. ,,,o s,,I,iect
o. the last on ue 'IS IN''"I' N'".s'' '''-' 40
.. n,, f..rtcppf.I in TurOueV The lecturer was re-
''' - ...,r ,b, Introduction
ceNei "l'h warm "Fp'''''' GU" -, 49,, man.
proceeded al once WIN Hl' su'po'' ''.' -, ..,l
NJ u" 'f0'''N ,.... ,r.. cffru CKgtl-
almost without acuOh' iil9 '"''''"' ,.,.. tcy
lent but sometimes MS ut'ei""Ve vas -, the
,ooy n, rho lerccs could not be Distinguished ''-'
HocS )" '' -. ,,,cos, of the sentences them
hearers thus oI'eh I"s"- '' ,.,- ,oll.yc,d some
selves. Several times quiet "iP''"'' a.
s.rtenra and once or twice 10 became 80 Mi'm ~ 10 "
t'n''"'', ''' g.. ,,.,,,,t Tho ION os; applause
terrupt TIC spencer i'i ~ , ....,., .-,u "a fine
followed lbs '''S''-- - t, r,,.-i5e,,.i. . chair
will OF the people IN Welcoming .' ''' 4 ''''
- .,.,is o. n yy,ta found that thcy had chosen.
NhlcheN'i ''' a. .,, d.. nina, r.,,.rl. tl... il
Mr. FCUcy prciaccd MS lecture ID! ''' i''"''' Do $40
me- M, q l,lored or finished production, hut Only
-. - ~ ia. work which De ti3 in Europe Tor tho
BRIEF resume Oh INC "O'N VIM ..,1 ,,- tho
,,ro,s nations TEc Eugi,h he said were Inclined III
ii.ct IN attadi., the celebration ~ th" los, OF
- 49,. .,,,..., 1.fo- f.It certain that their
their American colonies. I-'y I'l' '''''''' 49,.
,r,seuce Nyould be attended with numerous "4"''''
,,,g,,.. .,,..o,.stious and an sorts OF MINOR
u'uIA' uil'''''''''' ~, l.. .,,o', baftYi II
troubles, and that altogether 10 N"u'u ~ ''
1ohn RIM kent away from Brother Jonathan '"''!'
80" =, -. .,., ti,-sJ the fact that if Qn"cn
Victoriu had been on the throne century ''-'
George Ill there would probably nc h' ilo,',n 49,"
Than alive 80 bear WiiHcs, 1" INC t''r Gr1af
tVI.r,1y. il VS. wonderful to see now 4ufh5 ,i ,'
y ftoiu rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
LLAHANA AWAKp..

WAsurNGroN. No,. I@.-ln the Court Of Commits
soncr- Of tc alabama claims on Frlay last tudse Porter
Iattoa, allowing thr claims presented b The cam,
lie rt claimants e. share 10 ne iund o The ground
that they Nclr MA. 90 ' o. tnc t,'A,ln'i az
from hes ml1 IS NJ tine members 81 hc court and viii lilo
f. '.ri. ,,n,r,d ~ follows of personal
,l,ts &C. from ir destruction OF The Hatt,ras by The ala
Cast . I,4a H. l.anaan Isburgh, Penn; s5s7. -
Ct-c l,ai3-Llrn II. Partridge ct AL Washington d. c.
So. 7l5-E : Matthews Providence, r. L. 500 -.
=, al. IIof,rC Blll 900.
is ,oaas iGdtnls Tor Tie loss Of personal and
WAGES y tho destruction Of various vessels also an
$50. I59i-Johu silver. Proyncciosu Mass, $500
So iG'd-Wiam a. Aogne LaSa'ss+ r. f. 900
40. I.CY--jolus Christian, brooklyn, ). y, siJO
10. l.e,9 John A. iaTGan N e i Cty e3 20,
30. l.gl7-John KrogeE CaluGen \ } 5000
No. 1876 Supumo Joaquin, i'So' Cal, FJJO
No. 1855 .C,ro rice Troy, y. l. $40 ,coo
No I3s5- W Elliott Eric Penn. dismissed.
No. i.5oS-ibomas i, AcSand, Piiadeipha, dismissed.
No. G79-W ialn ware fIiaitolf' ais ,i,,,.
SO. ii6g5-W Green PORTLAND, Me, dismissed
no. l. 705-W shields. philadelphia, dismissed.
No. LEW Hutchinson Hs" " Oh GH dismissed
u merchandise by mo destruction Of the Electric
Spark by FLORIDA, July TO- 1904 the following Judgments
Wa Wa G50NMary A. Kaiser New. Orleans L. $4,000
40. l5O5-J. Charles Bornwasser, New Orleans La
10 is77.-James c. Marsden New orleans, La, 5144 ~
No Lgj4-Mary a. Read eXecurS, New-lork Cty, 500
40 2.O1l.-sidncy b. Bcyans, surviving partner Jersey
10. 2,0j2~Jerone REVERE New-orleans, Ia, $500
No ls25The alter iaJ wood Chair Company Of Boston,
Of merchandise by the Destruction OF the sea Lark by
the Alaoama on May B. 1868. 1913 81
journcd until A. TO allow counsel TO prepare tho
! third and final call Of the calendar
The amount involved In the remaining Is 81 292.
Deducung from TINS amount the claims OF the Peru
Wan Government loss Of ganO by tho destruction of the
Rockingham and Express the remaining claims VIII aggre;
that the Peruvian viii be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

FIRST OF A COURSE OF LECTURES BY clA"t>CE


FIRST OF A COURSE OF LECTURES BY ClA"t>CE
COOK.
Clarence Cook delivered the first of q series
Of twenty Monday evening lectures on Architecture
and Sculpture as connected with Architecture last
evening I'm the laIlors Of Dr Crosby church, Fourth
I'VE and TwcIiy-sccoud-st. The lectures are gwen
under the auspices Of the G.oto Club The purpose o!
the club Is 10 advance and popularzc the auo|o'se OF
art i'm this city and TO make yearly contribution
10 The art treasures Of the Metropolitan Museum
Lectures similar in scope were given iAf'
Winter but more privately. This season they are moro
public and scycoptcon las been secured 10 Illustrate
the subject The church pMloTs last evening were wei
filled. and tie lecture turned mainly the ancient
temples OF India.
Ina conversational STYLE Mr. Cook, after some intro
duciory talk dwelt on the distinction u be made be-
tween building and architecture Building was H'l
architecture But, as the word implied, architecture
was the chief, the crowniug attainment Of eauctnl'i
forms The mortar ANA brick and thc process OF Du'e
were Of little interest TO anybody. Tic thi-S
sought after was that the building should Result
I'm structural forms which should strike the eye MS bs
beauttul aud this was architecture. There WE ain
Guilty I'm seeking for the dawn OF architecture Die
raf turned 10 the oldest nation. II Ta equally diicul
u decide which The Oldest Lailph. lI' ,.', Ply
tur Of IT, Looking 10 the far East, IT would be fand
That the japanese AND the Chinese, piopcIN t
and wealth in producing some GROWING structure '.'l
result invariably COMPOUND Oh I'..- NO. ~
ma were neatly built and commanded some
admiration when examined IA dci5iL w iHty M'Io
merely prftfy never beautiful or grand nc 90 aug -
lclsc on the Centennial grounds was sood iu.lI4
of Inc fact II was noteworthy above the OJitt 1''
jnrs for its pretty simplicity Jud perfection m Gt l
japanese architecture WAS very mouos' nous ii''i
~ mo uo.ge,, i'm it, Tho old temples OF INDIA Ha1 ID,
- ~ heir, more ancient thau they really were. The
principle of growth, of progress was not d,cernlHc ~
iian An thu.s Indian were thought OF a.
l'-.iI, Isen cIcatad al ono and the Same
time They were very modern a., coinp3rtd VIII i
tIr monuments Of ancient Egypt. IL had Dt'h ult
s1c, AZ that the attention Of the En2lish was q"
trscfel to the temples Of India. These make an impress
or al bupeuc>s alone They were not To Toe associated
with arr Tlcy we're IN structure neither graceful h'i
thnugbtntl only eIotesque. Egyptian architecture was
regarded i'm a sense the prototype OF tho lhoI9h lch
MICS which were u tAciI manifold dr1n nos an advance
iu4ut but degeneration Of the Egyptian principles
Ecxt MONDAYS lecture will treat OF the architecture O.
ancient Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

his surreson the good and the great men OF he oitn
nt burrvug 10 the Crescent city 10 see tht ldIi Py
Jnn lei fc south stand with folded aIlns-at prts'n
Ne have gwen the Northern people an nonrS hnaa ~
President Let them seat him or not, "a they chooso
THE NORTH ABLE TO DO MoCh'
from B1itfaoTe Gdzenr, ,....
The citizens of Louisiana are AT last uIlNeH
IN i,tter Irsprration by the wrongs That ey nav SUI
fcreJ from the carpet-hag ring that mas pecn I ~
ton thrl by force. IL is high time tha Tue peDPir VI
io ,b iSrlJ understand these things. and II mum
her Of nrominrnt Republican gentlemen WIZ 20 mi o
3 ia t,ir dutv n Hood Of light viii be poured uI.nh
cs d,rk iui1utrs the sense of Justice ol lle Norn
Iii rn,sfd and the possibility OF violent OutoieaA
ayertcd. ..or.c,, NO nj AuE
I,I,, me atlanta (Gd) ColtStfftOn .
II was thc present Democratic House OF
r,,gis tivrs tlot nut us the ragged cdgc OF i
eI.rtnr, votes ana kept us there lhlly - non ~ S
III cIu.rd All our anxiety, PAM ana doHpl' 10 t
dnnbt in n Won do are prepared 10 PRIV w. S'h
W,,sc which contains - more Democrats lhah hepto.
il"'V' IA lao its own affirmative act keep us IN nor
water for at least full day. ana inns was te way "
80 n ngsscd AN act 10 admit Colorado.
THE SOUTH TO BE TRUSTED.
From The Wilmington tN t) StdT' ., -,
OF rs so treat the cOlOred race that they
sbaii see tbe error of their ways in the past l'
b"Si finest friends are the white people oi Tue
m nsnc his confidence and 10 teach iiis lesson Il 80
mon he kindly "ircunIs icct. aud tdrhtailug' ny ~
viii he found true 10 all her pledges her Snl, ,' ~
giny are inscparably mtcrtWnc III the cOhscI No
fbrfy ana the prosperity of the whOle county i"o
South can be safely trusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
NEWARK.

The Nerark courier, John Y. Fosters paper
h, sold Frank Paterson, Ono OF TIE former pro-
prlctOr>
The G:15 p. IN. train from this city TO New
D. M. and the 1857 r. train trom No"-lorA to 3l1
J.. M
Cortlandt Parker a leading lawyer of this
city, who vas invited by the President 'o Win = ih'
clntu,siug a. the returns Louisiana, LETT for NyW-
Orleans al . o'clock sunday evening. senator kan
duph this state has also COMO. in Response To the III
Sitatiou OF Ahrum ; Hewitt.
DIR. Christian Eyrich, an old and eccentric
German physician, died al 80. Wllim-st. on sunday.
lie WI. a graduate Of the University Of Munich, anu was
born ~ Nuremberg, Bavaria. lie had no relative, m
tu., country ana hcqucIthcd hs property, worth ABOUT
S1u.UUO. 90 hi, Two utphews at NuiemDslS
The police authorities of this city have de-
tcrmurd % make the pace uncomfortable Tor the
tramps who have recently appeared ~ itIge numbers
and applied Tor shelter al the police stations Yesterday
three, of these worthless fellows were committed lo Ic
County Jail for three months cach. Juh', Dunh'-iF,
another yIgrtnt, sent To jail for six months.
Some weeks ago n valuable lace cape was
stolen from q bureau while m transit nom THIS
cit to Linden by thu Pcuusy yaua kIroai Yesterday
the nWucrot the garment saw or tuc shoulders OF q
woman IN Uuun-st. and caused her arrest. IN" gave
tlc name OF Margaret MuihIycr subsep GENTLY BERNARD
Nalon a bruthcliu-llw of Margaret no handed the
bureau on the railroad, WAS also arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
NEW-JERSEY.

PNTrRsOS.-E. L. Johnson, the manager, and
several 90 ihc actors OF tr!ycns tr"u.' e't HI;
uyh leaving the rest of the troupe VIII 30 Their sal
ar,, 80. The Board Of Aldermen FAM - ,.iIe upon
au appropriation OF 10000 Tor q. ii ultt Oh t' IL
oIs and officers Of the Board ot Ian ttun T'lrln- e
matter 10 "A conference meeting of thc two DuJd-...
Last week postal card were sent Ia tho Lead
Ing wholesale dry-Oods merchants 81 N,~-GOrk say ug
that = n. Philips of Paterson had itlieL III, c.l-
ors assembled and found tiat he assets e. erded ms
Liabilities. hi- stock being worth $4,000 testcrdJy
oil ion Of his affairs Whch he Will lag before MS cred
ltor,.
TRrNraN-Thc Grand Encampment l. O. o. +. holds
it, 3Ith annual session here today The Grand Lolse
near the state Luuatc Asylum Ms entered by sneak
thieves yesterday morning, VINO Aoe gold WaIch aud
chain and 500 worth Of goods. The thieves are sup
posed he Tdmps the employees at WILSON'S NoolC II
Mills notified Saturday that reduction 0I 10
per cent woud bee made in their WAGES comm, u'ns To-
diy Yesterday morning over 700 al the operatives fe-
fused 10 work, and the mills were closed
GREENvIIIE.- Barney McHcrnan, owner OF a coastng
slonp proposed Friday th his wife and h.y sh,uIh
90 with him Ia Norfolk Va The former refused ana on
Saturday the Wlics absence. BARNEY TOOK lE' cN,
only Il months old. away with him lhc vic Ohtaltu
warrant and McKcrnan was arrested ON his soop The
child was given To the mother.
OR,NcE-The annual meeting OF the Essex County
Bible society was held yesterday afternoon and even
ing with Il large Attendance, Senator Frclngiuysyn
presiding and also delivering the annual address IN tue
evening The usual rcpUTtS were read, which showed
balance in the treasury of 1897 So Joseph y. Tuttc
was elected president for the ensuing year
NEW BRUNswGCK-Dan Powers, age 10 years, was
run at the Gcorge-st. crossing OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad on sunday and instantly Killed lie
tried 10 save himself by jumping ON the approaching
engine and fell on the cOw-catchrr. turned over head
down. and passed under the engine.
HoB6KEN.-rhe new tunnel Of the Delaware. Lacha-
wanna and Western Railroad will be ready for use by
Dee H.
PERTH AMBoY.-Thcre were $4,000 tons of coal re-
ceiyed at the Perth Amjoy docks last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Supervisors of 81 towns
Of Wescheser County assembled Mt the Courthouse yes
erlay and organized by electing Supervisor Samuel w.
johnson Of Rye Chairman OF the Board Joseph o. Miller
OF Mt KiscO clerk, and j. G.. Haley page The several
towns represented in the board follows Bedford
Moses W Fish COrtandt, Coffin T. Brown; Eastchcster
WIN. IL. Pemberton Greenburgh, Abram o. Wilsea
Harrison, Edward Willets; LewsbOrO John G. Holmes
Mamaroneck, Charles H. Brney; Mount Pleasant, Moses
W. Taylor Newcastle Francis NJ. Carpenter; NewR
chelle George b. Alderman North Castle, James Hop
kins; North Salem, odle Close; ossinng, Robert NJ
Lawrence; Pelham, James Hyatt POundridge, Miles
Adams Rye Samuel W. johnson scarsdae, Francis
secor Somers Thaddeus Crane Westchester William
IL. Bovine; White Plains, Elisha Horton, IT,; Y0nkers,
Jacob Reed, and Yorktown. Jesse Ryder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81 lanes Hotel-Senator John p Jones of Nevada
- windsor Hofel-The Theodore VI Pomer"y ana ~
nors T. Ross Of Auburn y. y. and eXGoy lhOnds Go"
M,ssacbusrtt- - fIrh .frenus H0td - hahlOn Chdh'e'
United states Consul at Nassau; Adutanl,en Sa4es
Ctuuinclam Of Massachusetts John q. Irst OF 81 i,i
and William igby, James c. Pollock, AMI NE 1ietuln
the Irish Rifle Team Brer0ort LOnsc-oh i r. @ ,
inca VfyO,0iitrn H0tcl-E. T. Cabada, Mexican ,Ohsu
at Philadelphia Isdoro r. Cdbada Of The MEXICAN
Conmi-s ON aud Gen. JusOn Fitzpatrick OF HewJesty..
q INcy I0uSe-Thomas Dickson, President nl thc
and Hudson Caua Company. ana A. l.. Hophns' "
Manager of The Toledo Peoria aud Wabash talr0ad 81
NirLOIas Hotel Congressman l.. H. Morgan OF
80 Grand Cenirdt HOtst-A ssemhlymau George Ntsl Oh
Hason " y col j. @. CraddOck, and state senator Jdo'
W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

On a cruise the sailors saw n comet and
were somewhat surprised aud alarmed at ts Appearance
The hands met and appointed committee 10 wait on
the commander and ask his opinion Of IT, They ap-
preached him and said: We want TO ask your opinion,
your honor" "Well, boys, what is IL aboutr I'VE
want to about that thing up there" NOW before
answer you first let know what you think II is"
well. your honor have talked II all over, aud
think II Is o star sprung Leak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE uor-sE TO BLAME.
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
niYGrR OF TWO PRESIDENTS

DANGrR OF TWO PRESIDENTS.
From The cincinnati COiliHcTrdt.
The main question before the American peo-
nile is not who j. elected President, hut whether wy are
In "A situation such that We may run upon Two H.
dcufs-ouc declared elected in the senate ana the dtHe
coscn by the House. II not pleasant picture. anu
we do moi care to dwell upon IL; bur we put II 10 MINK
inc men whether the leading politicians III tue senate
ana House are not capable Of engineering the country
into precisely tho situation that We nave described
THE PRESIDENT RIGHT
from The Thtaddphid Times -
To attempt To return defeated IrcSiden li,li
candidate j., rdud would uoSratc business ana values
l. .youd calculation, and dwy.>ucs- once inaugurded IN
tr heated passions of natoual struggle might ne al
most houndlr,s in its sweep The order OF President
Grant We rcgiid therefore A. honestly spcakns Tor the
great bushes, intyrCsts of the country ana uutll hr Nh
give tie fa. ehnod his patriotic adm0nltioN we
sh. thank him for his manly offices IN the crisis, ana
sustain him cordially his efforts To enforce an honest
rctu urn of the votes of Louisiana and Florida.
THE PRESIDENTS PRECAUTIONS NEEDED.
From The Spr,agfod ECmbbc1H
Tie examples OF or political history are
abundant Tor alarm. The autb"Nc, and returns nave
been doctOr,d by the Democrats IN Ncw-loik. 10y Tue
Republicans PHILADELPHIA. 10y the Republicans III IN
diana aud hy the Republicans. with the htip OF zen
Grant and tie United state army, IN louisiana We
believe u needs all the precautions that cen Grant mas
80 promptly inspired. ami al thc cutlery oi honest IVA.
tipl ctng from both parties To prevent the danger VI
Z H. lt-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
A IiE COUNT ASSURED.

The united sentiment ot the country VIII
r,aj an iorc.i count. uud VIII 500 tain lac RESULTS ut
such q. count. Under such circumstance, IL VIII bc
l,., ti d. Iut.DN,. Iri return falls, verdict. Under
amy and 't circumstances DO b. AWAY sairat ana h'.l 10
In vIIlou-, tfu the law, and ia position That
iIi bee Justified both iu lass and py the moral scu-r az
th. r,uitr,. W, boar t!.t tiT Thurman, Mr Waiter
.o and other prominent Democrats viii accompany
Nlr Hewitt. % s very probable That tins Viii bius
,,iI.r n urll.ur.t t.rlur'tus To- represent the III
,'.I l firr utIr and Thus viii have q committee
a. ,i and u.,.ti,Htpn, informal u IL true, but "i
a. ,. .u,.t r. rtctrr. We regard tui- visit iur-
,t, ana 10 o.Lt To end tho d" Louisiana casc" pcrmA-
u.uf.y and Justly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKINSvILLE.-Se cargOes of new
crop cotton lately been received AZ the large ware
houses the Great American docks. The steamer hlch
mOnd discharged there yesterday.
RICuMOND.-Patrck Delaney became insane yesterday
in consequence of the election excitement ana was com
mitted H. o County jan for safe keeping by Justice
Mephnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTY.-The taxpayers of the
Third ward have organized themselves into Property
owners, Associations" and propose 10 put stop TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
DISEASES OF MEu,

Tho importance Of the hcalthIness Of the nervou,
svstem cannot be stimaed; lts power lfs
human happiness seems to be recognized its capabilities
qualities powers; the importance Of is helthfu
preservation moderate the danger OF OyeraXng IL
whether through thought Study or intense application
mental nvesg on research whether by the absorbing
attention the conduct Of complicated and mOmen
tous interests or by the excessive Indulgence Of the
alpetes aud pTOpeneS OF the system All these are proper
subjects Consideration. also the knowledge OF what
what and when these exist the absolute
necessity OF promptly seeking advice from an expert who for
OF has devoted his whole time and atten
study, Investigation, and treatment OF all the maa
this important department, 10 accurately determine
tho diseased conditions their nature causes and origin
exercise its
excess who from his experience and practice has learned
the arrangement and a. promptly apply
truth To tho inexperienced and so annoying
ttent who naturally wants To know without delay
l. the extent Of the arrangement the probabilities
OF recuperalOn and the time required
example the value OF experience and practical
Observation well the usefulness Of the prompt appca.
tu 81 suitable remedies found the important .tatemen
az abroad that very large proportion O those
suffer disturbance and absolute insanity perma
neuty recover who placed under treatment within
after the symptoms have manifested themselves.
If the Intellectual Departmental the brain has become
haused by intense mental application depryng OF tho
power Of connected thought IL can only recover It's strength
BY properly fed aud nOurshed by the % certain
tematc II precisely 50 in every other department
whether appetite propensity or passion each requiring
bringing them from their OyerwOrked and exhausted cOn
The importance Of this branch OF medical practice
OF family names the securing OF hereditary titles and
tentiOn Of estates in the same family.
long and large experience IN tins direction have
able command by the thankful appreciation
OF some OF the first families the city and nation and
tanly can communicate much 10 cultivated minds IN
with my practical experience IN what pertains 10 the
recovering their powers whether OF BRAN, appetite
propensity, or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
DR., RiDWii'S REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly trselcs elegantly coated for the cure Of al ts
orders stomach liver bowe kidney bladder nervous
Diseases headache. constipation, costiyeness indigestion s
usi UiOusurSs bilious fever, Inflammation OF the bowels
piles a deran Of the internal yscera warranted
PRICE Is CENTS PER Box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
Jersey CITY.

The City Collector received last week $751;
223 - in taxes.
Matthew DOYLE, Peter Herman, and Michael
Duny were Yesterday held To bail by Justice Reese IOr
selling liquor election day.
The public schools were all open yesterday
except the High school, which Will probably reopen 10
dny The teachers trust that the Board OF Education
will give pledges that all salaries VIII be PAID.
Frederick Seller, Tax Commissioner OF Ho-
bocn was yesterday round guilty OF committing an IA
decent assault upon grl named Lizzie BroWn he Is
also charged with resisting officer while breaking Up
do. fight
4 party of wreckcrs were at work yesterday
ra,n me wreck the train which ran OytruOird az
The Nrw,Jcrscy Central Depot saturday. The two
car. were rails a. and diver made chain sling fast 20
thc engine but II gave way when attempt 10 MOIST
wa, made, and the work stopped until to day.
On Saturday night a party of thieves robbed
tho hou-c Of Mrs ChUr,iz on fcryrOad, ahcrg, o
800 worth Of clothing and Jcwclry tie saloon OF
Charles Blake in NOrth Bergen OF 80, ana wearing ap-
uarcl; and house of Philip OsanieI, near Jhe wee
New York icc-hOuscs, broken into ana several m
ticl., stolen. Tie thieves rled To break mo te mouse
of Mr. ~chclcmcr, in FarnaycD, but were driven on ~
his Watchdog.
On SUNDAY afternoon n haggard-lO0king man
called Glrcr times on GOV. Bcdlc SuoscXsi., asking
about "A friend Of his in Perth AmbOy, or vs. nom me
Governor knew nothing. Upon being So informed Tor the
third time tue threatened 60 Kill the Governor WIN
q large club but was kept quiet until an oinreF arrived
lie syc name John Snanapny aud was locked up
lie Is without doubt insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
Announcer enN. !

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