davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
THE CHARACTER or IRE Sofas.
cOnantnop,e May l2J cOssponnce o. The London Daily
NetCS.
The simple fact is that Constanunople is now


NeCS
The simple fact is that Constanunople Is now
governed by tue nominees of Oh pIesls and stu
dents- students be not too good name 10 apply 10
m whose study consists almost eNcusNl ~ IN learning
10 read tue Koran. These nominees hOlo office subject 10
the will of mob The question: Therefore, may well
be asked, OF what is the mob compOs' az Tue term
sofia when used in tie general sense in which every one
has employ ed 1t 10 that tue movement IN COnsd
unOplo has been made by the s0iias lhc9des al tne
d. rsuns connected Win the mosque, Ult mas, lams ana
Students OF theology OF tue Jurisprudence vi the
Koran Most them disn guishaUle here by wear
inv a white turban around their fez Tue last Sultan
udea yored to induce his subjects 10 wear European
dress aud succeeded Tar at almost without exception
every one except very lowest IN the pubic service
adopted But the SOltas to man retain the Vd-iash,
toned bagsy slOuchug dress which Abdul MedJd wished
To yet nd of. ms iing circumstance Is an Illustration
tho conservatism OF the class am not aware that
priests IN any country accused being too desrOus
OF change but the soltas Who are tue nearest approach
10 priesJly which Mosensm allows, are the very
thing conservative. Under the lead
ership few more civilized men tley may D. going 10
army OF retorm but 10 VIII seIl be true that
tuey are lie who have hitherto blocked every
scheme OF reform since the days OF Mahmoud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

ton against tho Popponhusen railroad combination
them from executing the proposed leasing Flushing ana
North Side the Central and the Southern to the Lon,
Long Island road and prob.O N Cs,1n
rnpcy motion s made 70 make the iunnelion perpetual
At Brooklyn '''A '''S' f'aa
MOTH HEMrsrEAp In the Queens County Court Of Oyer
FOR killing Samuel sobeske at Rosyn YESTERDAY pleaded
Sy
.SnIsnSsa e year in the Kings ,n Comfy
long Iand City sued TIE Long Island Railroad
over her The Company inerposed the plea Of eareesnes
to be Without and alleged not died Of
the injuries but from disease The jury reduced the clam 70
STATEN ISLAND.
ED6EwATER.-The report of }. r. Robinson, Treas
urer receipts fiscal Of H. ana
$4,000 "a balance on hand si94i 7s
g Da lane Of lax s %sa the
SLICK soSa '''''' %. nv wa ~, ,,r.r~os ~ '''''
The ladies of the Homeopathic Guild with large
number of guests strawberry festival yesterday to the
300 patents the Homeopathic Hospital on wards
Island baud Of music was provided 70 en'en 'he excur
A meeting of the West Side Centennial AssOciar
ton was held last evening their hall, at No lat West
for The gurpoe q raising fund, to carry ont
tie plans the celebration 81 the ~. Of my
Committee appointed
The session of the Masonic Grand Lodge yesterday
Masonic Temple, at twenty tnrus anu olA'ha'e WaS
devoted to the Grand officers for the ensuing year.
lanes W. Hustled Wcschester was elected Grand Mattr
Joseb Brooklyn Deputy Grand Master ami Jesse
Anthony Grand Warden. The election OF the other
officers until this morning ii wool T. borne
the retiring Master having served two terms declined
a reelection.
The retiring Board of Managers OF the Produce
Exchange yesterday Addresses complimentary to b. W.
Floyd the retiring President delivered after which he
Board adjourned The Board OF Managers met In the
afternoon for organization and the following appointments
were ade Secretary Of the Exchange and OF the Board OK
Managers George c. Martin: superintendent OF the I
change Grant; Finance Committee, Messrs W. ~ Sois
Flint B. C. Bogert George Martin; Committee on Rooms
and fixtures Measrs f. Il. Liy eTlnore j. Ameiun =: u
Hickox Floor Committee, Messrs f. Sherw ood hoIA,o
Reed r. ~ Tassel. The appointment OF the oter s.
and deferred unul the next mees
OF the Board, which will be next Thursday.
Simon Levi engaged room at the house OF Gustav
0alsh at No. 10 yesterday Soon aerTard he
left the house. valuable canes intended ior e1o
ton at the Centennial belonging TO Francesca Metz VINO
keeps fancy goods NewYork missed Search
Was made that several trunks had been
broken open their contents packed up ready for removal
herself behind the door OF Lewis ROOM
and when seized hold OF him. when desperate
ensue thief dragging her down te stars ana
The woman cried hre, when hIoughs
assstance fellow arrested This heroic woman
has rest ued from burning Dulding and tee
persons drowning Her struggle with the tei iaseo
about fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
BLAINE AND BRIsTow ORGANIZATION

At meeting of the Blaine and Bristow Club
at Science Hail last evening about 100 delegates were
rejected to attend the Convention at Cincinnati among
whom we're Henry c. Robinson, William Haw, jr, Ed
ward H. Ball. John Contrell. Michael Neville, Edward C.
Johnson Albert Ettrch, John LaiOnd, John D. white,
Daniel Moore John Foley George ". Brigham, Charles
W. Carrick John Meghan, william Cunning. Benjamin
Beyea and John T. Mdrren. The delegates VIII start
this evening, and Will make their headquarters at the
Gibson House, Cincinnati .
The Blaine aud Bristow Club OF the XXth Assembly
District was organized last evening at forty-iourhst
and Thirdave. by the election Of Nicholas Wiloughby
President and James Spain secretary.
At the meeting Of the XIXth Assembly District Club
william johnson was elected President and Francis Ste
yens secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

There was meeting of German citizens at
the GcrmanIa Assembly Rooms last evening, at when
Gen sge presided to make arrangements III anticpa-
ton of the Centennial celebration on July aud There
will be torchght procession on the night OF July 8, IN
which Is societies will participate, with singing and SO,
take place at the Hippodrome and picnic at Jouess
Wood, terminating BY fireworks ana Nominations AZ lhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
"sPIRTTUALIsM" AND STRAIGHTFORWARD.


A large and fashionable audience assembled
last evening ut CnisKerns Hall IL witness W. irving
Bishops exposure Of sprtuastic juggery. The pro-
ceedings were opened 10y an address by the Rev Dr.
Deems and the appointment OF committee consisting ot
several physicians and lawyer TO conduct the exercises
Mr. Bishop then Invested himself Of his coat, and
the Committee proceeded Ia tie him with muslin and,
indeed to sew the tight apparently to pre-
vent any sligofhabd maneuycrs. The young man then
entered the Enclosure usually used by spiritual mediums
aud the curtain having been lowered the tricks
began. The ordinary preparatory OF mediums was
illustrated, such the ringing OF bells the
playing Of and passage OF the tambonrlne
through the air, tying knots, driving nails into
board drinking from goblet Of water PLACED In ms
lap; placing bucket whicI his lap on MS head
&c OF each feet the committee would
examine him aud report him perfectly scare Wien
al the fes had been performed ~ was eApIne1 on be
halt OF Mr. Bishop that his peculiar forUaion such az
long and slender waist, wrists, &C. enable Nun 10
auythiug which placed within Two feot OF MN
basket was placed in Bishops lap II fl view oil ic
audience and by contracting and twisting himself ne
succeeded in catching Tn" edge or N between ms tth
aud inverted IL his head Another illustration was
the hamncriUg OF nail into piece or hoHd Ihc nan
and board placed chair near DY ana tli nam
mcr in his lap. In few moments MI B'h"p ~ueceehoa
In graspug the hammer and by succession OF RAPID
blows. DRIVING the nail into the DOald lEo cAclc!sts
were concluded amid applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

heavily mortgaged and 1t doubtful were his ..
ali wound up IL enough could be realized to Pay tis
amount Of Kellys bond Mr. Cannon lntna,uJ
would DO Only fine not to exceed ne wo anc
guarantee Key's return. He would rather pay SnE
himself than have Kelly imprisoned. Kelly is DARK
r:pt. LII b. IA Ian, I'd
Mr. McElhanncy tho other surety sala 70 oe
large amount Of property this city NO steps naYe
been by the District Attorney to coect h, Rey
will soon and submit 10 the penalty OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

LIh.,nnr,e EoteL-Ex. Gov. william Beach Lawrence
NJ Rhode island Clarendon HoteL-Cap WILLIAM core
Jones Naval Aitache of the British Legation AZ
and Miss Clara Louise Kellogg Astor H0ts-I w.
park Vermont and Gen Merritt OF po,saam f,S1e for
RucIp0hntn HOteL-Jom Lancaster CENTENNIAL JuuSo WI
Great Britain Union square HoetWarner Miller VI i5er'
kn,.r Y. Siurterdnf HouseJOhp hturteyant o. nos
to AMI A. p Sturtsvant Of Norwich Conn. ttM Acehu
UDtI-EYGov Emory Washburn and Nathahei Inaei VI
Mossochnserts and DEN John Hammond OF Crown Point
ESs,yT Hose-Prcf John h. Weir OF Yale College and
snor Brignoi 81 Nicholas Hotei-D. NJ Edgerton, Secre
tary OF the X Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
SENATOR MOTIONS HEALTH.

WASHINGTON, June S.-A letter from DIR. d..
W. Bliss the family physician of Senator Morton, Is pub
shed stating the Senator's general health is good
aad his prospects for long life unusually promising Dr.
Bliss saws that "senatOr Morton has performed more
labor and with less apparent fatigue than any man l
know VI in public life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AND DEPARTMENTS.


THE MAYOR CALLED ON TO ACT IN THE CASE OF
THE FIRE CouMIssIoNERs-ISvEsT OF
The DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS - OTHER
MEASURES
At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday
Alderman Purroy offered resolution recitns that TINS
Comm,osic.a.. .; accounts had made an Important
report In February, 1875 charging two OF the fHe
missoners with corruption and misconduct III ou0o
that the Mayor after investigating the mater mao Ie
moved the Commissioners subject to the approva Oh INC
Governors that since that time no action had Dceh aAc
by the Governor, although clerk OF the fno pepdt
ment had caused claim OF $4,000 for the fatal Scott
ida ladder to be paid by the city, having
at the time an interest IN the claim ano ny
the action OF the Commissioners In removing ABOUT
fifty fremen without authority the city mas SUSTAINED
loss Of $50 600 The resolution cas upon the "o'eo
act without further delay In the mater py h'esl
eating the charges made and II they shoud prove 70 DC
true, to remove the Commissioners protracted us-
cussion took place. Alderman Hess insisted that sucn
action WAS unprecedented and was apparently an effort
on the part of the Democratic Aldermen TO get control
of the Last department remaining in the hands OF Repup
lcans. Alderman Pinckney tho sht II was moV1nen'
designed affect the Governors chances al 81 LOUIS
The resolution finally adopted, Aldermen bi,bnEs
Cudlpp. Hess Morris, Puckncy Wade, aud Bryan Reilly
The Department OF Buildings reported the names. resi-
dcnces &C. OF i's employs, a. ~ resolution
appointing n committee to investigate tne WorhnEs VI
the Department. Afcr CONSIDERABLE
adopted, with the amendment that the investigation
should be made by the Committee on Fires ana Buudngs'
The Department OF Public Works approved the con
strncton OF a sewer In One-hundredandsNty'nt
resolution was thercupon adopted authorizing the con
strucon of n sewer fromtlde water IN the kils, near
Harlem River. along Brooks to point in Onehunu
red-andsiIty -lfth-st, In the Tweny-third ward sew
era communications received In regard TO the reso
luton OF the Board authorizing the Newfork Cehtrai
and Hudson River Railroad TO move Heisht
night including one from the Committee on
Terminal Facilities OF the Cheap Transportatioh
Assocaton another from the President Of the same As
social on another from the Department OF Docks an,
other from the persons doing business on Ncstsl q" VI
which were referred To the Committee on streets INC
MAYORS veto OF this resolution WAS sustained
A resolution was doped amending the ordinance 10
regard 10 driving within the city limits cunmuhlca
ton received from the Ma or vetolns the resolution
authorizing Jockey Club to place canvas
sign across Broadway FOurtccntst, ON which TO n
vertise Jerome Park resolution was adopted
appropratlng $500 to defray the cNpens OF lluilia
ing tho City Ham on the evening OF the 80 OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
BEACON PARK RACES.

BosToN, June S.-The following races were
troed OF Beacon Park to-day: First race, $50 class
purse $500, won by Dick Moore time, 1884, 2:3GA.
234la Second race, 2:34 purse $1,000; eight horses
started and seven heats trotted when owing TO the
darkness he race was postponed until tomorrow best
time 2:27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
THE FUGITIVE DIsTILLER's BoNDsMEN

The publication in The TRIBUNE yesterday
of the facts In the OF william Kelly the fugitive DIS
tller promptly brought TO the United States Marshals
Office Yesterday Thomas Cannon, one of Kelys bonds
men, who was to have 1t understood that he was
not myth and that he would report whenever he was
wanted TO answer the bond Mr. Cannon said that he
was part owner Of the premises from No 1O2 10 III
Hudson st. Jersey CITY, as brass founder and machinst
Lila had met with recon, reyerscs, his property was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New orh
~ Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer wholesale ana rs.as
No 80 Vesey 81 Everybody should cal ana get oa
III N. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st W atcies, JEW saS,.
elry DiaInonds sterling silly OF, &c. Rogers Ai s
den Plated Ware IS per cent less than manufacturers I
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases 0i Wv
- G.n.rsfiye ORGANS radically aud speedily cured hESn
A. DANIELS. NJ d. l4i Lexng1 nave. oInSe "-.-.
~ NJ. STEWART, 326 7ti-ayemlh co. St tss
Z. STEAM CARPET CLEANING III 'n0 cry N
circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
BASE BALL.

The Cincinnati Red Stocking Club played
their second game of the championship series with the
Mutuas on the Union Grounds yesterday in the presence
of about spectators Tho pools sold In favor OF the
Mututls at odds Of $50 to SO and S25 10 SO. Mr..
Kenney OF the old disbauded Atlantic Club having been
selected umpire play began at o'clock with the Cncn-
natis at the The well played Tor the first
four innings, When the tie-3 each. In the
next two innings the Mutuals bated Fishers pitching
all over the field making IL base hits and scoring Il
runs giving them decided lead. The Cmclnn an cum
added two more their the seventh inning BY
base hits Of Cack, Fisher and Booth, While iht MtAa
added Their winning by score OF Il To D.
Hodsyg rh and Hahan did the beat for the home club
as did Cack and Snyder the visitors. Following is
the 10y innings: - - 49, ,, o., ~,
Smiaftnn1n"S Q 8 5 o 81
The Chicago White Stockings and the Ath-
lecs Of Philadelphia played tucir second game OF the
championship series Philadelphia yesterday large
number of persons witnessed the game, which resulted
in fayUrs of the ChicagOs after vel played ana close
game, 10y the following score
1st ID Sd. 4th 9TH. 9th. It'll sh. 9th. Total.
GShsiie..S 3 . : / 7 I 81
The Hartfords won their second victory over
the St. Louis Brown stockings at Hartford yesterday in
their second game. by scOre OF q 10 3.
At Boston yesterday the champion Boston
Red stockings were defeated by the Louisville Club. after
a Uel-played game, by "A score OF 3 to i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

CENTENNIAL Rocky MOUNTAIN BEAVER AND
STRAW HATS OF the avorle styles the superia'e ias
nauons ever present with KNoxs productions h' stores s
2l2 Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
sau.72'. Noon, $40. 3nm By hidn n9s W.
Highest during the day. 80. loves, ~
Average IA "a. Same day, 1870, 6A"4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

BREATH rendered fetid by foul stomach and
becomes sweet anu iasEsh1 W
m. u,e or MILK uF MAGNksA. Give II a TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

The Southern negroes are mystitied over the
recent visits cyclones and hurricanes ana an aEea ca
vunuah darkey remarks: "If desc winds can't 90
turned down little, what's dc ub buying mules AID
formulating family T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
Announcement

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs Iuauenza sore Throat, &C. 90 cts. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
PrrPGIkRlES AND THEFTS.

Sneak thieves last evening entered the store of A.
Iavtr a Co At No 5O3 Broadway. quantity Of
clothing valued at 800.
Burglars broke the apartment OF Lewis Larke yesterday
.mornipg No 7i6 Thrave and escaped with clothing and
iewelry valued at 81 %.
Carons braun 30 arrived at the Grand Central Depot
Detroit, Mich her way 10 Germany Shs
sIated while her 10 Ills clay,
sme one had her pOcKebook, containing all her
,.-- -.
AZ Essex Police Court yesterday John kraus age
IA years accused the larceny OF god watch and cs
OF IN, value Mrs Catnarue Bowers OF No $50
East had taken him into her house through
motives OF charity. lie was held IN I'll 900 bail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-21

demand moderate. Lard oil is quoted 93aS5c
per gallon for extra current make. Refined
petroleum is steady at 251s ag6c per gallon.
POrATUES-rhere is o moderate demand
for prime, with ample offerings at 81 9Oa2 OO in
store, and 81 65al 70 per bel on arrival. Sweet
potatoes are worth 81 75a2 w per brl in store
for good to prime yellow
POuLrRY-Chickens are in moderate de-
mand ana market steady, and we quote full
grown 50 15a8 rs, and small : 50a2 90 per Dozen
SA LT-lhere is a quiet market for domestic
ana it is quoted 24c Der bu, and 81 70 per brl OF
bushels. Turks Island Is dull at 86a8Sc per
bu. Liverpool coarse is quoted $l 2Oal 80 per
bushe.
SEED-Timothy is worth 81 75al 81 per bui
store, and demand moderate. IL sells at 81 6Oa
LOO per bu on arrival. Prime flax is worth
81 20 per bu.
SUGAk-rhe demand is moderate and the
market is easier. New Orleans ID worth 10a
1C4c. yellow refined l0M Ma10kc, extra ''C' l0& q
1O4c, "B' white 1JXal1c, "a" white llha
ll%c, and hard H. &c per Id.
LLOW-There is a steady market and
we quote city rendered &c, and country 7Sc
per pound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-21
THE PREMIER SPEAKS,
FLASHES.

The National Lumbermen's Conven-
ton is in session at Eau Claire, Wiscon-
sin.
Rear Admiral Pennock died at Ports
mouth, N. H., yesterday, aged sixty-two
years.
Interment of persons who died of vel
low fever at Savannah numbered rorty-
tive yesterday.
Rev. G. II. Payne yesterday entered
upon his duties as President of the Ohio
Wesleyan University.
A dispatch from Alexandria says it is
again currently reported that the Abys-
sinians have captured MassoWa and two
Egyptian steamers.
Mr.. Lund, doing business as q jeweler
in Dekalb, Illinois, was found muir
dered by some unknown person last
night in his office. His head was crushed
in with some heavy instrument. He
was found this morning. Mr.. Lund was
TO haye been married in three weeks.
The daily attendance at the Centen-
nial Exposition is steadily on the in
crease, and the number present on open
ing day is now approximated every day,
aud the prospect is that still greater
crowds will come as the close of the EX-
position approaches, and people realize
that they must be prompt in their coming.
The crowd in attendance yesterday was
the largest of any ffty-cent day during
The season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-21
Assassination of witnesses.

The Secret Service began to collect
evidence against an organization of
counterleiters in Alabama aud adjoining
counties in Tennessee. Tne result was
the arrest of a large number Of promin-
ent citizens, among whom were the
superintendent Of Sabbath school, a
church deacon, foreman of the last
Grand Jury, and the candidate for
mayor of an Alabama city. The evil
dence against all OF these persons was
complete. Persons whose character
was unimpeachable had obtained
counterfeit money, and large amounts Of
it were found upon them when arrested.
The Secret Service agents had engaged
two persons OF responsibility and char
acter living in that locality TO assist
them in procuring the evidence. These
persons would be essential witnesses at
the trials soon to take place. The Secret
Service recently received information
that one OF these witnesses had been
shot in his bed by an unknown person.
Sept. IL dispatch was received stating
that the second important witness was
killed by being shot through the head by
an unknown person outside his door on
last Saturday. Meanwhile the principal
persons indicted nave escaped through
The conniyance Of local authorities, and
the Secret Service is practically power
less to punish some of the most danger.
GUS counterteiters ever detected in this
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-21

The Prince of Wales, when he is in
Paris, says correspondent of the Bos-
ton Gazette, lives at the Hotel Bristol,
where all his rooms are furnished in the
style fashionable in 1920. The landlord
would prefer some other style; but he
has always said he likes this old fash
ion. The dressing-room alone is fur
nished in contemporary style, and pro-
yided with English comforts. He used
to be fond OF bfealhfasting in the public
breakfast room of the ground floor, but
four years ago somebody tried to enter
into conversation with him-some body
who had never been introduced TO him
aud he quilted the public room, and has
never since returned to it. He dimes
out daily, commonly at some fashion
able restaurant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-21

fore Judge Royalty upon charges OF
adultery, cruelty and not providing for
his family. She wanted an immediate
divorce and Johns property, consisting
of confectionery on Main street, also
mis- fiddle. John acceded to everything
but the last request. ana pronounced
that robbery. Finally, however, John
said he was willing to do anything to
loose the shackles which bound him to
his wife. The articles we're then drawn
up and signed, and the alienated twain
Went on their divided ways.
HAMILTON.
n. p. X. Peck has returned from his
trip East.
There was another breakdown on the
suspension bridge yesterday, caused by
the irons OF the street railroad.
The Immortal -. NJ is advertised to
speak at the Courthouse this evening.
Subject-"Truth and PREF udice."
"Uap," the well-known and popular
clerk in the Post-office, was yesterday
presented with gold headed cane. II
was done in commemoration OF his tifty-
fourth birthday.
The Democrats are busy preparing
for big time on the 26th. The meeting
Will be held in the afternoon and even
Ing. Gov. Hendricks and Gen. Sigel
are to he present ana make addresses
on the occasion. Hon. l.. ID. Campbell
will act as President of the day. There
will he bontires, fireworks, and every
thing that goes to make up general
good time among the faithful.
CALIFORNIA. o.
The liquor prosecutions will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Miss Laura KILN, first assistant
teacher In tue California Public Schools,
is still confined to her room on account
OF sickness.
Speeches at the Town Hall tonight by
Hon. z. Mallon and Hon. M. f. Wilson.
Ladies are invited. Speaking will be-
gin at IN O'Clock.
1t is rumored that the meeting of the
"Nonpareil Club" will be postponed un-
til after the election of Tilden. This
will be some time in November.
The negotiations that have been going
on tor several days between the Board
OF Directors of the Cincinnati 81 Ports
mouth Narrow-gauge Railroad Company
and Watson Parker, as to the right of
way through Parker's farm, have been
concluded. Parker grants the right OF
way, pays $500 on his subscription, and
claims no damage.