davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
A FISH WITH THREE TAILS.

Mr.. Gill of Martin, Gillet Il Co. OF Baltl-
more, has recently returned from Japan bringing win
him beautiful aud rare description OF fsh-one never
before seen in this country and which he has placed III
the New-York Aquarium for a short time Inc p'cuhai
features are the brilliant cOors and the three separate
aud DISTINCT tails which the japanese clam the re-
su OF many and successive years of the most careu
breeding Several attempts have been made 10 pfihs
this fish to America, but this is the only instance III
which it has ever succeeded tank suspended
like compass, to avoid the ships MOTION was
constructed and them notwithstanding the grea'es'
care out OF eightyeght only seven sfNlyGd le lois
io1r1.v OF the remaining six that @Mr Gil has. sue
great care has been taken that they have spawned
Tcsuug in iftv young fry exhibiting all tie PECULIAR
ti.s of the originals The loaned the Aquarium Is
magnificent specimen and exhibits all the several beau
full coOIs in perfection Inc lact Oh s never uoiIH :, D
tcrcst attaching to II from the manner on me caIt
breeding necessary 20 produce tue tIlpe, iac1he t
tsts and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
John BAIDwIN,s VIOLENT DEATH.

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at
the Oak street Police station upon the BODY oil Johh
Baldwin who died. 1t was alleged from the effects of
wound received last Tuesday by falling upon the hub of
q wheel The fall was said 10 be the result OF blow
given by his son, John Baldwin, jr. Officer Musgave OF
the Fourth Precinct testified that the son stated that his
father chased him around wagon three or four times
IL front OF No. l Peckslp with knife in ms
hand, threatening 70 kill him. His father, VINO
was drunk, fell against the wagon hub. and
fractured his skull The officer further testified that the
deceased mans reputation was very bad, ana mat ne
had been arrested several times for assuming his wie
and children William H. Freade testified that he saw
the afray and cOrrObOrated the sons statement mace
u the uiSt witness but declared the sou struck Ills
father with cart ruug Other cOrrOborative testimony
was given and the jury found that BALDWIN came 10 MS
death from fracture of the skull, but whether u was
caused 10y blow fall they were unable 10 discover
ThereupOn Coroner Enger accepted bail in the sum oil
$1,000 winch furnished by the friends OF the pas
oner who was discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
OBITi1 RT.
ALFRED O.. GRAY.

Commodore Alfred G.. Gray of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. died at his house In Brooklyn
at 6 a. m yesterday, having been confined 10 Ms room
since sept l. Commodore Gray was born m july, ISIS,
m Norfolk Va where his father Wa British Consul.
II first went 10 sea when Il years old and at the age NJ
y had risen, by successive promotions, 10
Ice a captain. II. has been in almost continuous
active service i'm the command II vessels for the last 81
ycals lie entered tine Lone star" Navy before b" was
- and u ISIS. a, lieutenant hc commanded the Texan
slooIpfwar Austin when that vessel with tie wharton
ENGAGED the Mexican war steamships Rrs'nrr'"r'
Guulaoupc. and Mont, yuma off Campcdchy, May lo'
1873 bon Tomas de Nrarna. Admiral COM
mauding the McAiclu', withdrew Dis ships aItcr
a few hours Of combat. and Lieut. Cray was
never aftcrward able to persuade him to icIYc his
shallow waters and renew H. The Austin was struck
eleven times, aud bad i've mcn Killed ana twenty
wounded. cant Gray, life in ~Iue~h p Ii~iri rom
l~:ij uutl l~'l. H'd during ma u"' I' ,I','l We
equator ,Vt,,. fines. The FIRST steamship ~ Nhi, hc
n,,a.. linz" In The sane wear. 1913 Dee was made
ctptau OF the Falcon ot tie me Inc. ad between 'It
A. .,,,,''. ~ f,,. ,r,, o. iu.t,rrf No
Ccau for thrc. after 1851. Hnd tHc Collins steam
transport. H. skill auI energy while captain 81 tics"
yr-,cl- Au the frequently repeated thanks Of dt-
tal steamship Company hult tIc Henri thAu, ana
forward be- VIZ, o.ud TIE command fctcl new 7c1iH
'',P .,'', ~ '' t I yrs b,r nj, Iuii, Mas
Acapulco of the new iron propeller, aud ~ I'm,
vessel he remained uutl August 30 $50 when
he went home aud dld not att'rW9ri leave his Louise.
Commodore Gray wI, uiu Oi large stature aud Lui.
presence. A. captain he utd sailed nearly luoo"uo
miles without having lost lie, had rurri
mono than a huudr,d millions oi treasure, aui
accounted for every dollar ~ 10. had made l2o
round voyage, between N,w-N and A.iiuw an Tor the
Pacific Mail -p Company without i'-luE GO uluI-
i,- one + iu,ir SLIPS H. Wa a most popular American
commanders alike with uWurT-, underwriters ana pas
..l.ts, aud ALWAYS praised for the u"attt>- clean
liur.- a.! p.Iur of Es ships and crows IN l~'l hr
Wa promoted Commodore Of 600" Pacific Nti Com
pauy Has widow. tirrr SONS, and two daughters sur
v,c hn. The eldest daughter became The WE oI lu-
fu, Hatch la-t month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
REopEYING The LYCEUM THFATER.

The return of Edwin Booth to New lOrh i
70 take place ten days hence. Tile preparations Tor t'
interesting event at the Lyccun Thcatcr under 'hc man
ageu,eut Of MI McVickcr OF Chicago MIR Bootns ath'i
in law are neally finished. The scrLely ana coS'u'
are TO he new throughout. The pays 10 p'
produced embrace al those OF Shakespeare WIN
which Mr. Booth il identified including "O.h'h''
e. Hamlet" "Kmg Lear" " Macbeth Inc Nor
chant OF Venice" "Much Ado about Nothing
L" Richard H." Richard H." and katherine ana
Pctruclio. Hamlet" the opening pcli"iihdhcv' VI
be followed by Tom Taylors FooiN Rc|ehgGi' aIi
nTnb1blv Orchard H." King Lear VIII co.t'
next Besides the abovcuamed plays terc WI 6T pi
d,rrd The Apostate.' 60 TIE Lady Of Lyons lticH
ellen" "a New Way TO Pay Old DchjS,' ana " Don
Crs.r DE BaZan." Tie costumes ana mounting ~
: Uqnlet" are very TcA ana COSTLY, "
Rooth's old friend and former manager, u "
Mailer will have charge OF the stage VI
McVicker has undertaken The present man I'lu' l
and is confident that, Notwithstanding the "nt-"
sitna0u of the Iyccum Theater, and us reoich'
Tie districts from which Mr.. Booth would hatui'I4
evDcct Lis auditors. he make piohtdhlC s'',.,,l
MI NcVlcker, however, is even more anxious thdh .lI
Booth 10 have The latter return % theater IN lh '
Mr. Booth is id TO be very tenacious ul0h thS P''n,
ms ambition being as OF old, 70 bu1d upthc ShdhecS"
drama I'm this city. 1t very well uhdtisl t"a
II The management OF Booths Theater beio the S,t
had peeu as successful rs that behind the curtain
would have been a paying enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
JERSEY CITY.

The Hon. Orestes Cleveland announces him
candidate iOr United states Senator succeed
Senator f. 4. Frelnghuysen.
Thomas A. McFerran of No. 1912 Division
ST. New York, complained AT the police Headquarters
that jeremiah Bertram, also OF NewIork had stolen
quantity Of goods from MIN and crossed the jersey CITY
ferry. Two hours later Bertraln arrested and
turned To NewNOrk.
Martin Doyle, carpenter, residing in Pro-
vOsts was yesterday committed by Justice Reese
charge of LARCENY. For some time the carpenters work
ing with Do, lie nave missed valuable tools, aud search
at Doyles house resulted in their recovery. Doyle
arrested and committed for ula.
Yesterday at the Central Stock Yard and
Transit CunpaDy's docks, at the foot OF Sixthst De-
tective Connolly discovered a young man named William
Calhoun attempting To leave the dock with heavy bag
The officer seized him, but Calhoun escaped The officer
gave chase finally with the thief Ernest.
Calhoun locked up, and Will be examined today;
The bag v hcn subsequently picked up, was found
TO contain quantity OF lead pipe and brass couphngs
A committee of five members has been or
dSred by the Hudson County Board OF Chosen Freehold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
DEATH OF EDWIN ADAMS REPORTED.

The report of the death of Edwin Adams comes
in a private letter. dated late In -rpt' mh'r from Mol
bourne Australia 10 G. A. Bl rnc editor OF me Drdndc
N,trs His correspondent gives the information in a
hurried postscript. which reads follows: AT the Last
moment a. / catch the mail, learn that Edwin Adams
is dead have DOUBT Of The truth OF the report, as
get il from good authority" All that is known OF Mr..
Adam,s movements since he lett Nrw-iork, In
the early summer n that on his arrival IN
sidney, hr was kept waiting by his mana
gers. NlcssgS. Iazar Allison for three months
b,yuud the time mat he had been engaged Ia appear
Finally Mr. Allison started with HIM tor Melbourne,
where hr To appear IN ShakcsIcarcaH characters
ILrountrrng q gale at sea- try Obliged to
return sidney In a second attempt they reached
M,lbournc-aud Mr.. Adams known to b. IN that city
when e letter referred to written II Is probable
that he never Appeared professionally IN Australia Mr.
Adams was born IN Mcdfpid Mass, IN 1854 and has
been Oh the stage since 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
TILE DELAY OF THE FRANKLIN.

ORDERS THAT TIE PowHATAN BE IN READINESS TO
GO IN SEARCH OF HER-LIT1LE FEAR OF DlsAs-
TER FIT N WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-A telegram was
sent las, night by Secretary Robeson to the captain oil
the United States steamer POwhatan at NOrfOld 10
proceed to sea in search Of the Franklin, III con
sequence Of the report the bark Norma which yester-
day arrived at New-York Subsequently, however, the
commandment at the New-York Navy-Hard was tee-
graphed 10 ascertain from the captain OF the Norma MS
ouinon as 10 whether it the Franklin in distress,
and AS he had particular for believing the snip
he saw was I'm distress orders to the Powhatan nave
been revoked but she il directed TO be IN rea SIS 20
nrncrrd tn the assistance Of the Franklin II 1t SHOULD
prove To he necessary. r.. r.....u
The Pawhatan IL ready to 20 10 sea- and CAPT ku'sci
in command of that vessel. reported 10 tue d'pdi
mru this morning. Unless the subsequent OIdtr OF ne
dcpar ment holding her received she WOud u hAtiy
10 sail to-day. Naval officers here do not DtlrNc lu SUI
the Norma sighted the Franklin, ana furthermore
thew are not apprchrsiyc of amy trouble having nap
peIed To her. II the Pnwhatan started sue "ohu ne
stopped Fortress Monroe kilograms Tor That purpose
having been sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDHUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Gam 44o. Noon AZ. u N; a., hldni i 4V''
Highest during the cav, ~ loves; Az
Average 427s,. same day, 1870 49,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uipdsor HofeI-ChancellOr John V. l.. Pruyn anu anu
Judge Amasa T. Of Albany aud eN
James r Wood Of Phade phl and Bishop ~ r; ~ ~ ane
Iarrishurg - Ner. York HOtei-Ihc Hon EoDeit n
~ baltimore and COL Frederick Cumberland OF Saltll
F,TH Arenue Ho'ei-Lieut.GOy. H. c. Knight OF VA lin
ectts smith NJ Weed If Plltt,buig. y. !" anu jon"
r. French Scrgeanat- Arms OF tie United satSs
~ JsU,y Uo-Tle Rev. John +. W. ware Oh -
Vropolifqa IfoteI Congressman charles q -, MhhC, ~
Corning ~ y. Giisey Hplc-Ihe rev -. ~ ece
f,Iago JfyT.e-Pruf Bowen Of Harvard Ooles,
Lgr00rt HouseD Harris President 81 the toihectI,t
pivar R,ilr,9d Comulpv and Frederick BlilnSs o Ne
" ist'r U,,s.-N r. Muctt OF Washington .Jrdnd 10Y.
no nov Edgari Kepnry Of Havana, Cuba - tsimHIsI
J-iIrnrv Willard President OF the oregon ana Odlol
Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
NOTHING HEARD FROM THE FRANKLIN.

The Nina, the Government vessel stationed
a Sandy Hook await the arrival Of the Franklin, came
ND 10 the brooklyn NavyYarl last evening for pro-
visions one Of her officers said that nothing had be
heard Of Franklin lie had heard at the navyy"td
the report that she had been seen in disabled condition"
but did not believe that the vessel seen could
have been tie Franklin, a. She was one 81 IN strongest
siirv and best sai,rs i'm the navy. The merchant YES
sells which had recently arrived from SPAIN hAd mth
from forty tfiy day, the way. and ~ the flhhh
had % reason for Fastening. II certainly pr"bdhc
that size sht take a. long. she hdd no" hech OAt
nearly fits DAYS, bat might come ~ at any TINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Ger returned in few minutes and fired three shots RON
revolyer M Burnam the third one taxing tHcl ~ us
abdomen The police are still searching Tor the stranger
and the unknown woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

ers IN make arrangements for special election 10 &c
held on TUESDAY Jan. g. 1877, AT which time ine pop
viii he called upon choose whether they Will nav
road board or not. The election Il ordered IN
ance with statute passed Mt the last session OF ns III
isIature which authorizes the election OF Io'u ~
,96irh snail construct county road along the crest Oh
Rcrgen IIIIl on some lire not yet decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
NEWARK.

Last night Peter Smith man employed Dy
the Pcuusylyania Railroad Company, WhlIe WalhiIE
toward Newark struck by the locomotive Vi an c"''
ern-bouud train and instantly killed.
Thomas Ryan and Charles OSchwald, con-
vicfed ON sunday the Essex County Court Ot Oyer
and Termiuer OF the murder of Police Oiicet Johh stan
lev Brock are confined in cell No "a In the County jan
rho one occupied by George Bolts, the murderer OF
Pet" IIalsed. other prisoners and VISITORS are PIt
vented from holding conversation with the doomed neh
by door which been put mp in the gallery taolue
t their cell To from the observation OF NsIs
at Jail the have placed curtain over tn9
door of their CELL which is seldom drawn aside Specla
officer Carson has detailed to watch the convicted
men, and IL always present ut the interviews betN'en
them and their friends. They refuse Ia TAX Win report
ers and claim they the victims Of conspiracy
Their counsel preparing for appeal OF the ca 10
the Supreme Court The date when the sentence VIII p1
pronounced has not been determined upon, but it Will
probably be fixed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY seldom
fails to cure a cough or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

LrNDBORG'S CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath A delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
Announcements

Use BRUMMELL's celebrated COUGH DROPs.
Genuine have A. H. eachdrop. Branch Gl Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

PoND's ExTRACT.-Druggists keep il, an
almost knows its value. Try IL once Tor BOnchi
and Pulmonary complaints. sure cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

ENGRAVED ARMS. CREST and MOTTO, witt
name for Library BOok Label Box 81. Cherry Valley ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
DIR, RlEWlYS REGULATING Pills,

Perfectly elegantly coated for the cure OF an as
orders the stomach leg bowels, kiduev bladder nervous
-tases headache constipation costiv"hes- n ges9h W.
pa,sil biosrsS bilious fever inflammation OF The boWrl
piles ali cenents OF the internal Nlscrr@ "arad
PRICE u CENfS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
HEADQUARTERS
NEW-YORK CITY.

New York from Is SIZE SUPERIOR situation End i, f. ayaa
tr ami civilized world r iiEADQJ AL iii Iop
@yery part Of The t, states have their derots and agencies
here and buyers can frequently a'r money Dy ~edh- VII"
the right house
The following houses the most prominent IN their re-
spectiye line, and do the business Of any in this cou
try-in short are HEADQUARTERS:
GROCERIES AID Provisions,
II. X & +. B RI EBER { CO.. o., t,r,.or. 90,
SOAPS aud PERFUMERY,
FINE CABINET FURNITURE -...i,,,r
L. p .rU5I,EH Catc E,iw. " Baxtcre cor 6,i Broadway
FLAX THREADS for HAND and MACHINE SEWING.
DN'''' u '''''' - 81. 13i church.st
BUTTONS EaA5s a& Pp2T2 NAr Y. ItA5EiioAyy
Nos. lI9 anu AZ BIoome-st
ROPE, coRpAGE ant 0AEiCMyi, sovs
WILLIAM 30 Il3 wau.st
METALS, TN r Ii>fI ,. aGe5DGr.e CO..
ii'''''i'' Nos, 70 and 81 cliHst.
srARcH-prHYrNs SATIN GLOSS STARCH
Nv NE = B. Ian and G' Park Place Corner charclst
IVORY. TORTOISE SHELL, and PEARL GOODS,
No iii last Fourteenth,st
N"'' AA'SsoNIh BRASS AND COPPER coMP;AaNN;YY,,.,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, &c-RErAH-
No. ~ broadway, corner WayerIey place.
HOUSE III. TNI~ITING GOODS, ,...,
''' UNEDWAKt. CHINA. GLASS, and SILVER,
Catalogues free T. d. BANHFOND, copper INSTITUTE
CAS- FIN IT RI.S and BRONIES, , ...,.. 49,.
AKtIIE.lt,N ANCONST MASTFACTURING COMPANY,
No. d. TO- ~ Wooster; 81 GrcCncst, above BrOOmest
eur NAILS and SPIKES,
OXFORD IRON COMPANY,
Nos. Il. 3, and - Westinghouse
VTLCANGZTD RUBBER, . ..,. -.
NEW.YOUIt BETTING AND PACKING COMPANY,
j. II. CuEEFE.. TREASURED Nos 80 ana 81 idIAIo"
COMMISSION MERCHANTS TIER and CHEESE,
gro. :. HAET & HOW ELL,
No, 3}. 3D. and Pearl ST. aud - ami "a Btdge-st
CARPETS and OGICLOTiI~.
Agents for the Tn glish Linoleum.
J.GJ. ". CKOSSLEl, $40 and 322 Broadway.
SALT and FISH also STORAGE
j. T.. 4 ~. {. ROBINSON.
No II COrnties slip aud No. 80 Frontst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
LIE HEAD THAT ACHES

Usually belongs the party whose digestion is dsOrdered
MILK relieves The and regulates the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

CoRsETs.-Tadies wishing an elegantly fitting
corset hc with perfect should
Dr. Warmers HEALTH CORSET. MAlNER BROS. Msnufac-
turcrs. 763 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

New York from its superior situation aud ~ afvan
togr- boo the way frequent communication WIN al parts OF
The country amt civilized world, j. iEADQJ Ela or
almost everything produced DO America Manufacturers IN
every part 81 states have their dcpots and agencies
here and buyers frequently money BY dealing WIN
the right house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is not .
rene a agent tbs world that Will cure Fever ana Ague
and other -allols Bilious Scarlet typhoid Yellow, ana
other Feycrs (aid-l BY RAILWAYS PILLS. 80 qltN 10
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Fifty cents per bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.
Russia Preparing for War.

By American Press Association to the STAR,
LONDON, Sept. 26.-It is rumored that
q great conscriptlon has been ordered
throughout Russ,.c and that the Russian
Government has ordered the prepare.
tion OF register Of all horses liable to
seizure in case of war. The report is
creating considerable excit t1ment here
CORDIAL RECEPTION.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The Emperor Will
lam, WHO is now visiting A lsace, has re.
viewed the cavalry on the battlefield of
Weissenbourg. Reports received here
state that the population received him
with great enthusiasm.
THE SAME THROUGH FRENCH GLASSES.
PARIS, sept. 26.-Reports received here
state That the Emperor William, now
visiting Alsaoe, has been received coidIy
by the population. No manifes stations
of enthusiasm were made.
TWEED THINKS OF SWEET HOME,
VIGO, SPAIN, Sept. 26.-W M. NJ. Tweed
is still confined in the Castelo Del Castro
and Is strictly guarded. No access to
The prisoner Is allowed. The United
States steamer Franklin arrived here at
O'Clock this morning, saluted the Span.
ish flag and dropped anchor in the har-
bor. 1t is understood that the Franklin
will convey Tweed to the United States.
On hearing of the arrival of the steamer
Tweed was overcome with consterna-
tion. He appeared to realize that his
case was hopeless and his return 10 New
York inevitable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINdroN Sept. 20. - Secretaries s
Morrlil, Chandler and Tyner have re.
turned.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - The steamer
Liberty foundered and was abandoned
ON the l7th instant. The crew were all
saved.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA rain storm
prevails here to-day. and at intervals
the rain comes down very heavily. The
WIND is light and weather cool.
ALBANY, Sept. 28.-The Greenback
convention met at noon. Mr.. Corsey,
Oh hlngs County, was made temporary
Chairman. Tue Committee on Perma-
nent Organization, Credentials and Res
olutlons were appointed, and the Con-
Vention adjourned Till O'clock.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 26.-Henry L. Nc
Cullough, lawyer living in Allegheny
Oily, Shot himself In the head last night.
The wound will prove fatal. He had
beer drinking TO excess. He fired at
stranger in the street just before he shot
himself, but luckily missed him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26
MIR. WALLACE DENIES.
A Statement of the Case Made by
the QaZette.


Mr.. Wallace, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, being met by a STAR report
er this morning, had the following from
the Gazette pushed at him:
"The question now is, how many
thousand dollars it cost WALLACE to Sc
cure the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff. Perhaps BROWN can tell"
On being questioned on the matter he
denied the imputation of the use of
money, and said:
81 not only deny the charge, but refer
to all my friends, Democratic or R3pub-
lican, who were present at the ConVen-
tion.o
Reporter-Did you spend no money,
Mr.. Wallace?
Mr.. Wallace-Ot course spent small
amounts OF money in the way that is
done by all candidates, and in fact by
all active politicians, whsther candi-
dates or not. But the charge that money
was used to secure my nomination Is
not true, and i DEFY the Gazette or any
one else TO specify or put the charge in
any Definite shape.
Reporter-How about that deputyship
to Republicans?
Wallace-Another of the same kind.
Otcourse l expect large Republican
vote, but not single Republican has
asked for an appointment, and 1 have
made no promise to either Democrats or
Republicans,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

OF supplying a cheap and improved sys-
tenn OF transit in New Y York and vicinity.
me necessity of this work has long been
ielt, and many attempts have been made
in the direction In which the present
enterprise 10 progressing. The company
VIII have q capital of $500, 900, In five
thousand shares of $1OO each. Four
wheel one-horse cabs and other vehicles
VIII be introduced, and the charge to be
30 cents an hour.
The cabs will seat four, with arrange
ments ON top for baggage, The driver
to be In livery, and stands ssconvenien to
every thoroughfare are to be occupied
at all hours, day and night. Subsorip.
ton books Will be closed the TIN of Oc-
tober, and ten days later a meeting Of
the stockholders W ill be held to choose
directors and perfect the organiza ton.