davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The silent and retiring De VivO, agent of Di
NnrsEa has reached Francisco from New-Zealand.
II is recorded, that Mr.. John Allen, formerly
OF Woods Thcater, Cincinnati, is the mauaeSr who hrst
carried "The Black rock into the western States
The Minneapolis Academy of Music has
ben reepenei AFTER thorough repairs and renovation
II is considered OF the handsOlnest theacrs In the
country.
Mr.. II. A. McGlcnin has established News
Bulletin in the lobby OF the Boston Tlcater. Ills and
the clock the pr0scenium permit nobody TO Dust
In ignorance
A Chicago paper says: at is doubtful if
Iuyy could be found in Chicago which wCnld con-
yiot who should make way with one of these APP
pauding ushers."
The new season at the Union Square Thea
ter will begin next Monday, with revival Of " Ihe
Two Orphans" The present. GccordinEy, ls the last
week OF Mr.. Harte's drama, " Two Men OF SANDY Bar
Mile. Aimee began brief season of Opera
BOue the Lyoeum Iheater on Monday night appearing
Ia Gir0fe GirOHa" The attendance was numerous and
the perform mGchieyOus ana spighY. -Four other
popular operas VIII given during the week
The spectacle Of "Baba has drawn crowds
% Niblo's; MF. MarSdens comedy ~ Clouds is going
on at the Park Messrs Kelly and 'n are dong bur
Opera House; and the San Francisco Ministries give
Ssi
In speech before the curtain. at the Cali
ferna Theater Edwin Booth spoke of San Francisco rs
" the cradle Of my young 0mbiton--alinOSt my pro
fessiona blthpiaee" This gut into the local papers in
the form Of statement uua Mr Booth referred 70 me
city with much aft, ouon" as the cradle OF MS
genius"
Miss Augusta l.. pargon has finished an en-
gage1nent OF one week u the Brooklyn lheater. she
THi0r" and she won honor and admiration fol acnng
in which simplicity united 10 remarkable power IN
the third and fourth acts Of Deborah Miss DaTgGn
succession, New-Hayen, New-Bedford, Springfield,
Rochester Troy, Albany Buffalo, Chicago Fort Wayne
Indianapolis, Cincinnati Louisville, Nashville, and
Memphis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE THOMAS ORCHESTRA.


NJ Theodore Thomas viii begin series of
1T at stenway Hall on Wednesday evening, Oct.
,rhe prograInme VIII be varied and interesting, and
- rbestra viii be in fun force The programme for
49, rst evening includes Beethovens Conservation OF
.,,e uoussv overture, two movements from Hofmanns
q Fritb,of" symphony, the Ballet Music and Wedding
aeosion from Rub.nsteius FeTemOrs," Saint Saens
a nanse Macabre" and LISTS Rhapsodie Hon
-ro,se." No 2. The novelty of the programme is
= ma Wagner's mucb-praised and much-abused
. centennal Inauguration March," and New-Horkers
,r,u Al last have opportunity to judge Tor
telves what its merits may be- The soolsts will be
80 Madeline Schiller and Mr.. NJ. W. whitney. Thurs
A. evening Oct 5, will be devoted TO Beethoven. Nine
sbuler viii play the fiat concerto (No o. and Mr.
xv,;tnev win sing The Fifth symphony win also be
sfvep The Friday evenings concert Mr. Thomas calls
.snonr,lar" bat tho programme is equally good and
almost equally severe with those OF the preceding nights
o concerts promise be Of extraordinary interest,"
g. Tbomas has o great number of novelties to pre-
Int among Others the whole Of the Centennial inaugu-
item mnsc The orchestra ought to and no doubt will
- yvelcomed back to EawYork by large and appreca-
tive audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
FoUYDERING or THE LIBERTY.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAPTAIN AND CONFERENCE.-The
OF THE pIsAsTRR-THE CARGO AND coNsIGNEEs.
The captaln and crew of the steamer Liberty,
belonging to James e. Ward Co., which was wrecked
en- fine hurricane Of Sept II in the Atlantic while
on her way from Havana to this port. reached this city
Yesterday. Capt LlndberG stated yesterday that the
vessel sailed from Havana on che I4th lnst with cargo
Of sugar, palm leaf ana tobacco valued at $4,000
There were no passengers on board and the crew coz
sisted Of twenty-five persons. all told On the lGth
in the afternoon, there was heavy gale from inc SouI
east It increased in violence during the night
and blew a perfect hurricane toward morning. The
hurricane continued during the day of the 17h and at
n M in latitude $50 TO- longitude ITO 49, heavy leak
was discovered by the rapid filling Of water In tine hold
Hopes were entertained OF keeping the vessel aoat Win
the pumps until about $50 D. ~, when the water reached
tho main furnaces and extngushed the fires. The HE
boats were then made ready for but lust before con-
Ii,g Themselves to what seemed to them almost GER
tain death sail was discovered in the distance Signals
og Distress were quickly hosted, and few hours later
every one connected with the Liberty was on board the
Yellow Pine Capt Clark commanding bound Tor tne
Delaware breakwater Lights were placed on the Liberty
from which some provisions obtained, ana the Hei-
low Pine remained in the vicinity during the ghI AT
daylight the next morning, however 1t was discovered
that the Ldber b al disappeared
The fploW g q lat Of the cargo and the names OF
condolences O07 bags sugar 10 order; l6S hogshends
sugar 70 James Cebalos Il Co.; l76 hogsheads 800
hoxes and PAS bags sugar Basin, Hoffman Co.. 90
halo leaf tobacco TO strChu Reil2enBte ~ cases anu
~ paekaees plants TO IL. X. Blss son 10 Dacs ti
for trassb pmeut to Bremen, ana 92DOO III spcce.
iha ,oails we're ali lost IL reported 1851 evening
thai one OF the OF the Liberty nae snce uiea rom
the effects Of the exposure ~ tle t'Iuo ~ vi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
WHAT Is EXPECTED OF MIR. VANDERBILT.

TO the Editor or The Trfbuhe.
SIR New York Central and Hudson RIVER
Railroad stockholders regret that Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt
IN his letter to you Of the 23l Inst has not been more
expcit The letter Is fdi of mere assertions nn'us
tanned by any figures proof whatever What STOCK,
holders and he public want Ia full frank accurate ana
detailed statement 10 date showing the actual npan'h
condition Of the company ID hgures-'s assets anu ~
,,hni,v. or in other words, how much money IL
n,,os exclusive OF ia bonded debt, and what II
holds available against such current indeoteohrss'
is an aecfte statement Of oil its bond transaciions,
nS,ing the discount or premiums ut which tue bonds
e odd since the consolidation Of the hew-fork Cen
,si,nd Hudson River Railroad COMPANIES ana since
iaeo m the Harlem Railroad, aud how many bOnds
msn on hand undisposed OF or used as c0atefab iof
ioans nd Nr W. II. Vanderbilt faYors us Win inc IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
WASHINGTON.
A RAINY DAY FOR THE RIFLE

RAINY DAY FOR THE RIFLEMEN.
THE WET DELAYS THE SHOOTING AND THE WIND
INTRRFEREs WITH IT'S ACCURACY-sHooTING IN
SQUADS.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Wind and weather
were both against the rife teams to-day. In the
ing heavy darpclouds hung the city, lettering peO
pie from going to the grounds and at Tire time for which
the SO0yard contest appointed the rain falling
so rapidly that was feared the contest would not take
place. 1t did, however The teams provided with
waerproofs and finally the clouds broke and the shoot
ing began The match to-day was not fred by teams
but by individual members, Who selected by lot
and arranged in six squadsfour squads having five
members and two having four members each. 1t was
first designed 20 allow each member IS shots, but the
late hour at which the shooting began made 1t
sry TO couhne each member to 10 shots. Major Fulton
announced that such course would be pursued IL
objected Two targets were In position.
During the time occupied by the first two squads in
firing the wind blew with velocity OF from IL to Is
miles hour attended by occasional gusts of much
greater force. Maj Fulton remarked that it the
strongest wind he had encountered during any match
this season. 1t will be by the thatit percept
bly, Affected the firing of the first two squads The
velocity Of the wind finally subsidized to about three miles
hour, and remained while the second two squads
firing The best made by these squads
The wind again rose, and bad scores resulted The
audience, which did not at any time exceed 800, were
quite enthusiastic tho successive buPseyOs were
made, and frequently appauded the shooting Mitchell
of the fourth squad retired from the contest after the
fifth shot, which Will account for his small AL Of
the Others completed their 10 shots
The following is the full score, FcutOn making the
largest-namely AS out of possible so:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
puvsro1oGrcAL EXPERIMENTS.

The Introductory lecture to the session OF
1851 before the Medical Department OF the unVer'
sty OF the City OF NewYork was delivered last night oy
Prof j. w. S. Arnold II. d., on the subject INC ieach
iDgs OF Modern PhysOlOgy' The lecturer a''er Dti
review OF the discoveries in times past gave sketch OF
the modern scientific experiments and mechanical apph-
ances which are now doing much for physiological
research The lecture was profuse illustrated by images
thrown upon screen from IN oxy-hydrosen mesar"-
scope by the spectrum, and by mechanical apphnce ior
measuring the velocity OF impulses and Impressions
through the spinal cord by the frat class OF iiuS'IH
tons were shown sections Of human lung. Kidney IN
toa,,ne ate nv the second were shown tho two bars
FROM human blood, end the certainty OF detecting IT'S
presence In old stains, even though driei away OF
sdterated with some foreign substance for purposes OF
eORoeament and by the third class % ILLUSTRATIONS was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
MORE TURKISH OUTRAGES.
LoSDoY. Wednesday. Sept. %,

LONDON Wednesday. Sept. p, 1876
A letter to The Tires dated TheTapia, Sept.
&C. says It il reported thai 100 Christians have been mas
sacred by the Turks Erzcroum II Ia certain that great
ourgos have been porpetra,cd by them Mt Yugat The
Armcnans have complained Of their exCesses TO the
Grand yizer, who has promised thourUugh nyestiga-
ton
THE PROSPECTS or PEACE.
Reuters telegram from COnstantnOpo says there ia
every reason TO believe that the Porte will reply favor
ably to the peace proposals Of the Powers.
TIE PROGRESS OF REFOPM.
II has been decided thst elective council shall be
created II will be composed OF 30 Christians and 30
Mussulnans Its object viii be to carry into effect the
reforms demanded by he Powers
THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES.
LONDON. Wednesday. Sept 81 1876.
The Posts Berlin dispatch says: "The Porte has given
Mr. Bang Secretary OF the British Legation, scat in
the Mixed Tribunal trying accused of partcpa-
ton in the Bulgarian atrocities with all the rights nc
corded the other judges"
MONTENEGRO ACCEPTS THE ARMIs1ICE.
TIE Tess correspondent at Ccttignc reports that the
Prince OF Montenegro sent the commanders Of
his forces to abstain from offensive movements until
Oct g Mukb tar pasha however took advantage OF the
truce aud occupied fortified two advanced posi-
tons on Montenerin territory. TIE Prince protests
against this violation OF the truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
SAFE BURGLARY CONSPIRACY.
,ABCoCKs DEFENSE AID wITNEssEs-wHITLEYi
EVIDENCE IMPEACHKD.


EVIDENCE ISiPEACHED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Gen. Babcock's
lawyers presented his TO the jury to-day and began
their defense The burden Of the opening speeches was
TO the effect that the charge of conspiracy had not been
proved and that Whtlcys testimony of little Vaue
portion OF the opening speech Of Mr. Cook was devoted
TO reading sketch of Gen. Babcocks military history
and to a eulogy upon MS services Commissioner OF
Public Buildings and Grounds In this district MI Cook
said that Gen. BabcOcks life had been unssaned by this
safe-burglary indictment
Cen Babcock then produced evidence tending to eS-
tablish good character among being the evidence OF
the engineer Zamo who Engineer Of the Board OF
Public Works when Babcock made the measurements FOR
having which have been the subject Of many inyest
cations and mich criticism.
usfice Miller Of the Sup Court and ex Gov shep
herd and DR. j. b. Blake among the Witnesses
4. H. Hinc and Nettleshp testife1 70 UnmpIrtant DC
tails in regard TO SOneryile and Benton j. huusoh OF
Chicago testified that he met Col whitley at tue 81
James Hotel and had conversation with him. during
which the witness asked him. Are you ON the sinea
toO9 did not think you would squeal;' aud Nmlley
answered The fact H. had 20 squea Tor "a save my
self; had to put IL on Babcock MAYOR Isaac . o'e"-
art corrOboIated that statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
A FALL OPENING IN sIxTH-AvE.

Among the Fall openings this week by inn
porers and dealers in goods for ladies and children that
OF H. CNei Co.. nt Nos 321 10 329 sIxthave., corner
of Tventeth-st, presents many attractions On Mon
day extensive and carefully'elected stock OF new
Fall and Winter goods imported By this firm and offered
at unusually low prices was opened Prominence Is
given 10 n new department for cOaks and suits which
has lust introduced. full line OF millinery goods
the latest London and Paris styles is to be Kept III I'M
failing supply by weekly importation VelVets, lace5,
underwear hosiery Kid gloves, and novelties in ties are
TO offered IN endless variety ana at surprisingly rea-
gonablc rates Messrs. ONe Co.'s central situation,
quality and extent OF stock, and, than all tayor-
bic terms cannot fail to draw large share or patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
SEVERE SUFFERING Ar BRUYswiCK-TnE sTEAN
TO GALVESTON.

SEVERE SUFFERING At BRUSswICK-THE STEAMERS
TO GALVESTON.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 26.-Sister Mary
Martha OF FOndr-Iac Wis, and the Rev. +. H. Myers
Methodist minister, died mere to-day.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 26.-There is not
at present nor hes there been single case Of yellow
fever or any disease simar to IT, IN this city, ali ate
ments the contrary Notwithstanding This city 10 per-
foctly healthy.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 26.-The official report
OF the Board OF Health there has been reported to
tho board from Aug IL 80 date 20 OF yellow fever
Of which II were fatal The disease confined to few
In the upper portion Of the Ciy only one new
case has been reported since Saturday.
GALVESTON, Tex, sept. 26.-llcalth Physl-
clan Blunt this morning notified Capt Fowler agent o.
the Morgan Line that the steamer which left Morgan
City to-day would be the last Of the line allowed to come
int this port between date and the enforcement Of
quarantine against NewOrlcans vessels. II was subse-
ducntv agreed that the ship leaving Morgan Chy 10
morrow l27thl could como In, provided there was no
sickness on board
MACON, Ga, Sept. 26.-L. E. Davenport
Mayor Of Brunswick, Ga, and J. ~ Dexter Chairman
o! the Board OF Health. appeal Tor help for tho yeio"
foyer sufferers Of that city. Half of the population are
down with the disease. Busngss Is suspended ara SUP
plies are exhausted. Unless aid Il speedily sent many
will die OF starvation. The suffering ana want are III
dcscjablc Contributions Of money and supplies are
needed. Two physicians AMI ten nurses ron new
Orleans passed through this city for brunswick tohsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
MUSICAL NOTES.
MnrsEn Is In San Franoisco.

Nine. di Murska is in San Francisco
Mr.. Alfred H. Pease gave piano recital IN
buffalo or Wednesday, sept 20
Max Strakosch will give q series of concerts
An Boston in tie latter part of October
Cenonl is soon to be married to Nile.
P Hjs marriage win not entail his TetircEey from
the stage as has been reported.
Dir. Theodore Thomas is to open a series OF
tion of Mr. J. K. Paine, the organst.
Mile, Etelka GeStieT, new Hungarian prlma
donna viii make her debut IN Paris IN " Hamlet she
- oid 70 Dosscss phenomenal voice. and Is expected TO
oyeTshadow all the great singers now on the STAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

BUNCEOn Saturday morning the 23d inst, Julia daughter
Of the late Joel BuHce, esq OF Brooklyn.
The funeral services III take place wednesday, the 2,h
inst at o'clock y. ~, from Grace Church. BROOKLYN
flights. Relatives ana friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend without further notice.
BURTAt Beilyalc. Orange county y. T., Monday
ing, 10Th inSt Pana, wife OF stephen A. Bart IN the 7s
~ her age.
FnnCra residence wednesday 9th inst
O'Clock p. Carriages VIII meet ii train az WarNCk
HECKLER-On Monday evening. Sept. - after shorr i'll
ness john, The beloved OF Joseph and Emma Hecer
AGED years.
Fnea win take place from the resdence Of his parents No
100 Orchardst, Thursday, sept p. az Relatives
and fsends respectfully invited 10 attend.
HUNT-sep 2l 1876 q IS West Thirty D. Brain
erd Hunt, VI. D.. aged 30 years.
Relatives ard friends The family attend
the funeral at tire house Of his brother.
NJ D. MsuChCu, n. -. IhUrJGRy, 2S at -
O'Clock GRAIN leaving " est Philadelphia at 1850
viii stop al Princeton Junction and MetuchcnD
WOOLSEYept % d.: James WOolseY in the 10th year "
his
qua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
DEMANDS OF LOTTERY MANAGERS.

DEMANDS OF LOTT ER1 hANAGEhS.
A CONTEST WITH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or LOTTERY NUMBERS.
The managers of the various lotteries in Ken
lucky have concluded to demand from the pocyvendera
OF NewYork City an interest in their business meet
ing was called on Saturday evening by the numerous
dealers in policies 60 what arrangements, " any
could be made with the lottery managers. committee
OF four was selected, including Patrick Matthews man
named Brennan and another named Kay,who was one Of
the Jurors in the Tweed the earlier trials The
committee waited upon the managers and
asked them what they thought would be fair allowance
as an interest In the business The managers demanded
fully so per cent Of the proceeds Of the business they
agreeing TO furnish all the money 10 back the game
The policy dealers demanded 30 per cent and per cent
TO nay expenses which promptly refused by the lot
terry managers. In the time tho drawings OF the
have been betrayed by OF the yenders ana
"a consequence the losses 10 the managers have been
very heavy
In many instances they have refused to pay ana tho
poce for the past four or days have been very busy
orresnQ the dcalcrs who refuse TO settle the claims Of
those whose money they have taken 10 - inferred rom
the attitude Of the lottery managers ana pOncy dealers
that neither side will yield, aud the CONSEQUENCE Is
suffer heavy losses. Dclers9n smith are managers
who are aiding in the raid now being carried on Rgal't
The p0licy dealers The OF the dmcuily Is mat INC
policy vendors by their betrayal OF humOSIs'
entail heavy losses lottery manages. the business OF
the latter according to the laws OF kenuc being lesal
i'm that state and miSdemeanor In New-IorE,
A meeting OF "Hiddiemen was held IN Military nan,
at No. 90 BoweY last evening NJ p IN, 70 colsut'
The prescnt condition OF the Kentucky lottery bus ness
The meeting only open To persons particularly IN
terested in that branch Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

Dr. T. d. Tucker. Vice-Presdent DR.. Geo. I. Mafatt,
Corresr Secretary, and Dr. W. l. Tucker. Treas
urer Papers read by DR.. Robert Arthur OF BaIt'
more on the Necessity OF scientific study and
practice OF dentistry" and Sreealies" by Dr. File
brown OF Portland aud Good Judgment an essential qna-
iiieatou for the tentis by DR. BrocLett OF Newport
Resolutions adopted recommending medical schools
provide proper instruction IN the specially o den
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
cowMopoRE vANDEnBLTs CONDITION

Commodore Yanderbilt's condition was nm
changed last evening He Was very cheerful dulag
Yesterday holding long conversations with the Rev. Dr.
Deems william H. Vanderbilt, and f. d. worcester 10 re-
ard a. his huslnCss Affairs. His attendants do not APP
ncbepd any immediate change for the worse IN his CON
ditiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
THE INTERNATIONAL LAW CONFERENCE.
BREMEN Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1876.

The Conference on International Law is in
progress this city It's discussions on the subject Of
Free Trade have resulted the defeat Of the Protection
lists Resolutions were adopted proposing the renewal
the present treaties OF commerce, modified 80 as 70
afford greater facilities for the import and export trade,
and recommending the conclusion OF new customs
treaties facilitate o. commercial intercourse, particularly
with Russia anu Tie United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-0n the Lehigh
valley Railroad the way mail train which leaves Read
ing at 1910 A. M was run into midway between Bothle
hem and Easton PENN by the express traln Both we're
behind time Fortunately few passengers were on the
way train and seriously injured Three cars
yefo considerably damaged, aud smoklngcar COM
pleely demolished All the passengers TOOK tue express
and nroceeded 10 Easton without detenuOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
Probabilities.

For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States,
cooler northwest Winds clear weather, and higher pres
sure will prevail. .
For the Lake region rising barometer except station
airy on Lake SUPERIOR westerly winds backing 10 SOUTH
west, and generally warmer, clear, or partly cloudy
weather.
For me Middle aud Eastern States, rising barometer
cooler nOrtesst ,cnd, purity cloudy or clear 0eatdeT
aud IN NE northern section occasional light RAIN.
The rivers will generally fan somewhat.
IOCAI OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
TIE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
AID EOR sOuTHERN CITIEs.

THE YELLOW FEVER IL BRUNSWICK, G,.-sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE SUFFERERS THERE AND ~
SAVANNAH.
De Neufyille e. Co. of No. 18 Exchange
place have received dispatch from Brunswick, Ga.
stating that the yellow fever IS raging earfuy IN that
city There have been reported asa eases. Physicians
and nurses from Mobile and Eeworeans have arrived
there but further assistance has asked for there
not enough well persons remaining in the city t. take
of the sick De Neuiyillc & Co. acknowledge the
following sIbscriptons for the B.nns wick sulrrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The ATTENDANCE
NJ the Main Exhibition to-day numbered 1881 at tm
Live Stock Exhibition, 2,iOO The entire number OF
award. made by the judges aggregate between 1000
and IL 600 OF which some 600 including the awards
on ines and liquors. have not yet been approved by the
p1tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
COMPLETE MEDICATION OF REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 26.-Charges of a
seous character were recently made against George T.
Anthony the Republican candidate for Governor and
his withdrawal demanded. The State Central Commit
tee met to-day and after hearing the sworn statement OF
Mr. Anthony, declared the charges Wholly lhhe 9hl
m,Iirios and accepted his statement accompanied IA
il is By documentary evidence. as complete Nndeaoh
OF his character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
TILE rRIRIrNE CENTENNIAL GUIDE.

To tke Editor or TIE TribUne.
SIR: The guide to the Centennial is satIstac-
tory, and meets with favor. Some adics-'riends OF
,hine-ycre going lust at Is publication They reached
the fair and used H. after previous careful study ou
when they arrived their abiding place everybody Isaa
II, and wished tO retain IT, ihiLoo'
Nelr- I0lE. Gent. 26. lSIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
TIRE oIrrBEC INSURANCE. LAWS.

MONTREAL, Sept. 26.-1he Provincial Gov
eminent entered suit to-day against tho Queen Fire In
surance Company for issuing unstamped policies AT a
recent meeting OF underwriters thc Queen was selected
IA the company whcl should test the legality OF the act
Imposing tax on fire policies Issued III the prov