davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

A-RUssIAN vAPoR BATHS no. IS EAST 4rB
eIoly holy ''''' '''''''' 80 '-''"
A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO sERL
Gus consequences. roHrna's B,LsAx will give relief
A-fIFTY PER CENT SAVED BY USING HIG.
cISs' GERnAS LAUNDRY SOAR
AsToR HOUSE SHOE sTORE-FINEsr WORK.
Iv wssseS%pss. %gsss sMoss sTHsS S.rcsyM
EPICUREs SAY DENIS DONOVAN, FORMERLY
Of Demoncos gives tho b.st table dhote in the city
FASHIONABLE SILK HATs-s3 So WORTH So.
Fine Derbys. 81 80 worth 81. 10 New Church st., ~
stairs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
CHAMPAGNE
II. PIPER 4 co.'s aSsmrx sSa BLANCHE srcp
Soliciting con.Inuanss OF your esteemed favor.
5SSH 5oMs s'ss,ia; SssSsS. ;s.'so's sos !. CO..
January 2. 1877 New York and Montrssi
PARslEN HAIR NETS FOR LADIES' FRONT
"'H '''''''' SUS61r Onion oss .as.
PoMERoY's rRUssEs ARE by FAR THE BEST
;" '''' roGEhSY iI rKJss COMPANY. 74e Broadway
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY $500 WILL 10
drawn February prize. cashed: orders ned incr.
nation furnished highest paid for Spanish bank bills.
TAYLOR CO.. Bankers, IL Wall st.. New York.
RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARsH's RADICAL
traces. ssspen.or s"nd.xss and sis Asdoissi sup.
porers = Vcsey ~. Astor house. No uptown branch
SWISS FAIRY ORGANS. IN POLISHED CAsEs-
Brilliant In tone, Of the best construction with tho
con, M The Fairy 2ssso w play The io,lo-
"llomo sweet Home" Write NJ. Letter from Home
.ppy be Thy prs."'r rgss NasC"r.s Tc%"y Max:
sre all manufactured o the best material and
handled sample organ, y, . orEsns 81 3 S % %":r.sns
8 PARK ar 'S"s row. New %S York 0o"~''
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
JOHN MATTHEWS. Is, av. aud sesh st.. city.
THE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of New York.
y. y. Winston President.
tsfitss every approved descrptior0
Lrrr Asp ESDowwsSr foticiEs
on terms ~ favorable. as those OF
any other company
organized April w. lst.
Cash assets over sSD.wtWn
THERE rs An IMITATION FOR THE GENUINE.
impossible tell the PsnisiAS Dlssosps from the
real They are At 'e - .ea s"d q ns ss,. Diamond
ole tor the nit,d states No .1s Pr,adwAv.
Nes York. opposite A. ~'ewar's. Ne" fors. send" "s
WHEN THE LAMP OF IIFE BURNS Low.
whether by 81 sickness The vcrv best stiu
liant that can be taken IL tpotrHo VOLTS ScH'trsr
waning energies Of tie system arc snoss electric hut IN.
like electricity prodres permanent results instead of
der~d by sdulters,e and spirits Il has asn-
uisry effect the OF the SCH
alcoholic invigorsns aud Alternative which ovsspur
the brain
sIoooo.-iS CONSEQUENCE or INCREASING
s%oas factory is and rs Ws,s sssys
u. ". DE fUKESr.
NEVC pu;mu A rpnya
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

A.-RUssIAN vAPOR BATHS, NO 25 EAST 4rB
st. cure colds rheumatism aid digestion and dspe melan
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD To SERL
Gus conseq equcnces. PoKrKa's BAisAn will give relief
A-flFTY PER CENT SAVED BY USING HiG.
cIss 4 L. SnAp
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
T,ANdER-NEw TREATISE. FREE.-ilOW c1REfj
Owitbcu. sniis a poisoneus minsraia Dr. sToDDARD.
Q Wess l<sh ~ "'
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
PIPER HEIDSfECK.

For salc who're
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

EPfCURES SAY DENIS DONOVAN, FORMERLY
of Delmonicos gives b.s table dhote in the city.
FASHIONABLE SILK HATs-$3 so. WORTH 50.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

AsTOR HOUSE SHOE STORE-FiNEsr WORK,
lowest prices: DnEss SuoEs, S. 81; EscLisa
tWaukenphasu SHOES. 81 STEHN Barclay o.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !"


We beg inform you that have tris day bsen spA
pointed General Agents In the Unitcd States aud Canada
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

Soliciting q continuance OF your esteemed favorA
We remain.
Your oDedient servants,
JOHN OSBORN. SON CO..
January 2. 1877. New York and Montrssl
PARiSIEN HAIR NETS FOR LADIES' FROM
HvtE JHvfsIHLEs CKiurs. Swirruys CHtGSoSs, CURLs.
BUNOur Union square
The New York herald., 1877-01-21


tile cowardy in the days OF Frances supreme dlsas.
ter, will live for many a century.
The dearth OF dramatic novelties continues in
Paris.
NJ. Dugue Is working at new scientific and
spectacular drama for the Theatre lIistorique to
be entitled "Les Merveies lie la Tcrre ct du ciel.r
ALBANI.s SUCCESS
Mile. Abani has saved the season OF opera at the
Italiens from the failure which was threatened
Since her success In Lucia" the receipts on the
occasions OF her appearance have reached the
maximum.
GREAT SEASON.
] have just learned that NJ Escudier has con.
cludcd engagements with Nine. Adelina Patti and
Mllc Albani for n season Of six months. commence
Ing IN October They are to sing on alternate
nights This will probably prove TO- be the greatest
season on record
THE MASKED BALLS.
The masked balls at the opera House have proved
failure financially, although artistcally very nne.
OFrESBACH's FAILURE.
NJ Oncnbachs book on America has awakened
great disappointment here. There Is too much
about the little Mcphistophelcan opera oouoLst him
self and TOO little about the great country he
hoped about In for couple Of months. one wou.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

plain why this amount should be 50 large for he knew
prominent Insurance company in this city In which
the deferred premiums were only per cent.
Raphael J. Moses, Of council for the policy holders,
then turned to page 1s2 o. the ledger and showed the
court that on the temporary account entry had
been erased and made directly the erasure
"On Continental Life Insurance cOnpany's bords
$4,000" on the next page there was similar credit
10 the temporary loan accouut-"J H. studwell ~ j.
MI amount, however, being $1,000. Mr.. Moses
said that he would show fnaiy that eoth OF these
amounts had been paid By Luther W. Frost for New
Jersey Mutual scrip which had boon issued for the pur
pose OF buying out tie deiunct Hope Mutual Insurance
Company This purchase had been made by Mr.. Frost
for the purpose of gettne controlling interest In the
New-Jersey Mutual for his accomplish, j. II. stedvei,
with view 70 the future management ~ ShaI company
10y himself H. w. frost after ne had SUCCEEDED IN wreck
ing the Continental
admitted transferring az 900 o. the ScwJesey Mutual
scrip 10 J. IL. stedwell, for which lie received about
$4,000 IN cash for his own SHARE and two notes for the
balance. Of $1,000 each On thee notes he received
about 1900, but had naiy 10 return tnem with me
Reminder unpaid These payments ne received IN ls74
about time OF the entry in the ledger he received
for bis scrip $1,000 in full bat when dtedwell
came to settle Cor that Of his friends be told n bradU
thai It was not worth the paper II was written on
s. V. Styles cashier VI the Continental, produced
contract between Raus c. Frost and Walter L. Blake.
dated July % 1874 and providing for The payment OF
10 per cent 10 ake " the amount OF reserve which he
cent down of the premiums the policies which Re
induced the polcyhodert to take IN exchange Mr. styles
c. Frost, aud signed in the handwriting OF Walter K
Blake. Mr. Styles continued: "Lutheg ". Frost IN
structed me, when the policy-hoiders came 10 pay
premiums polcies to send them into
Mr. Blakes Office. Er. Blake would try 20 get
them to exchange their policies for one on which there
reserve and il he succeeded in doing this he
or ded with his percentage, which in the two years
amounted to 81, 900. Blake aiterward pat on
salary OF 1900 per annum. Waiter K. Blake WAS \
brother OF II. H. Blake, who employed 10 do
" wrrcs:ng IN the Pacific states"
Mr. Grace the new receiver told a TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday that papers had been filed in Mestelester
County attaching all the property OF Luther W. Frost in
that county. This understood " consist VI large
quantity valuable real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

MORE swINDLING ENTRIES EAPoskD-LU1HER ".
rEosrs DESIGNS On rHE SEw-JERsEY MCTCAL
-wAL.iE X. BLAKES WORK As An INSURANCE
wEECKER.'
The examination into the affairs of the Con-
tinental Lie Insurance Company continued yester
day before William Alien Butler, az No. - Nassa1-st
william Barnard OF Barnard Brothers testified thar he
had been the general agent IN Boston; be did not
understand the entry pass 3lj Of the genera! ledger
where tue Boston agency charged w!tH 9lJ1 6o3 40
He had received any notice OF this deOt Iom the
company and did not it any such amount He was
adrector Uf the company.
George Thomas, booskeeper of the Continental es-
ius that the charge Of SlJs.663 20 against the Boston
agency was fictitious II cft on the books only for
the purpose Of deception iin the annual statements
When the annual statement for Dec 81 1879, was made
out tue amount appearing the statement rs 0utstand
ing from agents was nearly ~ 100000 while the amount
appearing ON books they bad been balanced, was
only about ylJ0.OOO The amount oi deferred premiums
-thooe In which the time for payment had been ex
;ended-appeared the statement Dec 81 1873, to De
5000 OIL 81 This he believed 20 have been nearly cor
rect This 331 per cent Of the total amount
In premiums received during the year lie could NOT Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HEALTH RESORTS

The belt OF country extending from Santa
Barbara DIegV Ia southern California, mas been
described possessing unusual attractions SANTA
ter ~ reason Ls cqIablc genial climate. dry
exubeTnt vegetable and fruit products, aud charming
scenery. South of the bold prOmOntory OF the Sierra
Nevada. which Adults up The ocean, the California coast
semi-CrOpca exempt from tine winds aud fogs
wich at trouble Francisco, and frost and
are almost unknown. Although hitherto accessible only
voyage, the principal cities Les Angeles, san
BtInardiID, AnahciI, san Diego, aid Santa Barbara,
nave been extensively visited AMI have given rise To
uumcr OF superior hotels az cGch place Inc extension
OF the southern Pacific R.IlrUI! some too miles tputA
est OF Francisco has recently annexed tlIs w0ic
fertile amt attractive region To the cunnccicd riiroH!
Idle paIlOr sleeping cars, few Steps from
one car 10 another continuously ~ the tnrcc former
points. Roads progress 10 the Two latter, which
reached by short Stage or SIT amer rides Tha
expense and time cOEauined IN tic tIp arc Dut HIIc
than t 10 Florida AMI Of course very nUch less
LIn ir3p to Cuba TIE IdlttraacaG, while II EN-
braces many ytntJg when none oi tnrn HJru Ine
from SewfOrk 20 LOs Angeles ~ about seven anu
isi1 days.
ms j. the OF the great vineyards AID orange
plunauons OF California bOtn fruits being raised III Won
IcglEI variety ma excellence. Oranges, lemons, h4s,
bananas punc grantees olives, and Diner fresh traits can
the year round DAILY newspapers tteEIaplH, modern
mcuts OF American civilization. necessary
le-ccncc also bc h,u almost the ~ The
East IL N" prediction OF MANY VINO have visited
Southern California Ny. SUldAOH among others, thdt
Southern tilOra Will become the great natural ueth
81 tails continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

ihrium throughout the country The plethora Of money
N cities would depleted, while the dea-th OF
money in the country would be supplied Tue leaders IN
the cities would readily obtain per rent per
upon their Investments, while I'll substantial
borrowers the country could obtain whatever money
they needed per per In this way too,
the further issue Of greenback cuSency would be obV-
ated for with tie release of less than three hundred
millions Of money now heaped up ana stagnatine in the
cities like nnwholesome waters held in by DAM to flow
into the rich valleys OF industrial life furnishing to re-
ceivs them and entering all the channels Of trade
money would be needed.
The distribution and rapid circulation OF SO large an
VI money in the employment: Of labor and IN e1-
changes among the farmers for the horses and mules
necessary 10 the prosecution Of great works and
for the provisions of aud meat as food for tho
employees and the stock employed and among the mer-
chants in every commercial center for shoes clothing
groceries, and working utensils and among the factories
for machinery, all. together would give an impetus TO
every branch OF industry from Maine 10 Texas speedily
recovering the people from their present condon OF
discomfort consequent upon the financial pressure now
existing and their Industrial prosraton. Never has
there been 80 money the United States as there
is at this tne guild and silver and paper currency all
told Let the Government induce its distribution III tue
manner indicated and new energies and activities VIII he
diused throughout the body polite, while the people,
alike Industrious prosperous, and happy. viii bless the
Government with all the fcrvOr of jealous patroti'
without distinction by reason OF past differences or
present troubles and anxIetics in harmonious union
under the imperial flag Of the Republic.
Vashfuaton. Jan 81 1877 JOHN TYLER, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
without coming

the line OF the Union Pacific Railroad without coming
10 any eoncuson the committee r0se.
Mr. EDEN Dem, ND, Chairman Of the Committee on
War Claims, reported bill making appropriation Tor me
payment OF claims allowed by the Commissioner OF
Claims, and made tho special order for Tuesday
next
Of private nature. 49, 80,
The House then, at 150, went into Committee OF the
Whole Mr. cox IN the chair, the private calendar
The committee 1T 4:l0 and several bills were
passed among which one supplementary 10 an act
entitled An act carry into effect the convention be-
the United States and China concluded on the eh
day Of November, 1885, at shanghai, and 70 give me
Court Claims Jurisdiction in certain cases. Is allows
certain American Insurance companies Ia go before We
Court OF Claims TO make against the Chinese n
demnity Fund in the State Department.
The House, at 4:25, took recess until TOMORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
RECENT OPINIONS or TIE PRESS.
Ecom the Ia Crime lKan.l Jonr.al.

From The Ia Cy9ne tRda.l Journal .
THE NEw-Yo TRIBUNE IL paper or world
wide reputation fresh trustworthy IN it, department
Of news vigorous, logical and independent IN us sdtor
as-altogciner best Journals published IN tie
United states While always strictly advocating the
principles Of the Republican party II presents the SUD
Iecs Of wph il treats manner that the reader may
Clearly understand the facts It is really IN excellent
newspaper and deserving Of a welcome by ALL
Frona The yoitet tTiLl Pheltr.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE lost ground in this
section upon the death Of lis great founder but II rs now
gaining rapidly again Within the past year or TWO IFS
strides have been immense and the paper Is no" con-
sidered the best of IL kind in America.
From The F,eebtrg (Penn) Courter
Few papers have more influential POSITION
ing by Horace Greeley it has shown more journal
istlc enterprise and vgor than at present
Prom me Gernc1 (R,r'sds) Ptatndeat>r.
Thousands OF people ali over the country
cannot keep house without THE TRIBUNE and we
don't wonder at it. II Is history OF the world IN nj us
trigunt family. After your hOne paper hone Other
should stand between you and The TRIBUNE
From The Lanesboro (NiHn.) JoryHat
That old and widely known journal, The
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, espouSed the cause OF Ha es at tle
been one Of brightest and most able defenders OF me
Republican cause In the whole country IL mas tiat ne,
hearts OF the Amercaa people under Mr. Greeley. 1t
all the Old features OF thrift, enterprise a0ly variety
and candCr.
Prom Tae vsrpOrt W. Express and Standard
The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE long ago earned
the enyiae reputation Tor newsiaRcr oil SinS ~
that reputation, showing remarkable enterprise ard
ability. No paper IN the country does II 80 well.
From The Whjtcba4 ". ~ chronicle.
Every business man expects 10 take az least
one New-York daily new spaper Heretofore Il has been
customary the paper whose political opinions
n,rnu re with those " the person subscribing for IL.
A. Independence politics in daily becoming more nd
the rule the political doctrines OF newspaper
have css rucncc In determining the choice OF soscb
eis OF the independent papers. the great representa-
tiyes are The NEw YORK TRIBUNE and The Herald The
TRIIEl has Republican procyiiieS; The Herald Demo
Both ull reports OF the news OF the diy:
E TEIBlNE also lao fu ports OF the proceedings OF
the leading Literary aud sclcuttnc assocatos ana -
particularly valuable the scholar and the student us
ed iorials arc very ably wrltLcn They are never JUL
and always interest where thoy 90 not convince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTER.

ARRIVAL OF NJ. MAX oUTaEY IS THE STEAMSHIP
CANADA.
The steamship China from Liverpool and the
General Transatlantic Company's steamship Canada,
from Havre arrived at Quarantine at the same time on
Thursday night having both left their ports OF departure
at the same hour Feb B. and consequently occupying
the same length OF time in making the passage.
Among the passengers on the Canada was NJ Max
Outrey. the Minister Pcnpotentary aud Envoy Extra
ordinary from France succeeds NJ. Barthodi, who
has been TO France during the past six months upon
leave OF absence. Immediately upon his arrival, W
Outrey was driven the BrpvoOrt House, where suite
Of rooms had been engaged for him. and where he will
remain a few days prior TO his departure for Washington
atlantic Company, and several ATTACHES of me
French Legation at Washington, A. l. de Ia
Forest Consul General OF France, and several
prominent gentlemen of the city called upon the
new French Minister at bis rooms. His wife
preferred 10 bring them u the United states iln
lace IN the Spring when they might eXpect agreei|
bic weather upon the passage Ills wife Is wei known
IN fashionable circles or this city Deing uilgIer
the late william Russell and niece or Charles H. hiis-
sell President of the Bank Of Commerce NJ Quincy
says &c by stranger IN this country, a. ne
began his diplomatic career IN the United states - years
ago First Secretary OF Legation under NJ de Mon
tLouu He Minister To Japan IA lSbc, during tlc
trounes resulting from the abdicaton OF the Tycoon
NJ OltIey also settled the difficulties which arose tIOm
Prince RiZln ordering his retBInefs 20 rc upon TIE tO
HOgC wien two French sailors and an Amer
sailor shot, and for which act Prince Blzan
was ceapIttsd by order from the MkldO lie SAID ne
glad 10 get back among Afnrrlcals Wholi nc
cOmnlimcntcd the highest terms ana Acknowledged
t he did not fear the present political dihcutcs,a Is he
knew that they be- wisely and satisfactorily settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
HOW EDWARD LAME WAS BADLY BURNED.

The injuries received 10y Edward Lamb the
comedian. Monday night, at the Olympic rheater
were far more az first reported, though the
accident has been somewhat exaggerated since. Mr.
Lamb personatcd LG:ryo GGddigotf N d" Round the
Clock ard In pa. OF the play appears in Tic guise OF
a ballet girl, finally disappearing through trap in a
blaze Of stage fire The boy wh0 had chu OF the hre
was cnreiess and Lambs eszy dress iguting found
himself In a pcrliOus situation. In his efforts 10
tinI.sn lac hau!e liz OurAC his hands badly. The fire
Iyas put out by The nanrat did not
communicate 70 the hrtcr ANA the audience not
aaHre of accident tae play proceeding without inter
lup,Ion IL thought tisC AIR lmb VIII be confined 20
nls Iesi,eIlOs BfJoklJ u fur t@O Or 4irec weeks
ir sanderson, The business manager Of the Olympic,
s:lld yesterday that the accident n; been much
re aed since tuesday,. One of the nIcnen added q ALL
nb's misery by dashiug bucket OF water him
when n was not needed tie had vices from Mr. Lamb
daily aud Thought his con iitiUn not very His
burns were Oh the Thighs and hands naiuiy Mr. Lamb
mad mol insured himself against accident W using tie
pruOf solution which had been applied to the cloth On
Tie door OF tue stage when the fire used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
ST. LOUIS INSURANCE TROUBLES.

THE 81. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE TO BE WOUND Up
SUITS AGAINST DIRECTORS Or THE MISSOURI IN
sCRASCE COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS Feb I6-In the matter of the
ST. L0us Mutual Life Insurance Company, which hxs
before the Circuit Court for time past Judge
Wckham to-day entered ual decree forever debaring
from further prosecuting business and turning all its
property oyer the receivers recently appointed Al
claims against the company may be presented 10 the
court by petition after which they will be referred to
Judge Thomas T. CAN'T who has been appointed special
referee 70 determine all such demands.
W. r. Walker assignee of the North Missouri Insurance
Company IN bankruptcy began suit to-day In the
United states District Court. against Josep f. Reister
and john f. Williams, directors Of the company for
$4,000, OF the company claimed by the assignee
nayc b.en misapprOpriated Williams Is the present
Speaker Of the Missouri House of Representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
A DISPUTED ROBBERY AT THE GRAND CENTRAL


young man called at the Police central
Oae last night and complained that be had been robbed
If valuable clothing and jcweiy while asleep has Fool
nj the Grand Central Hotel He stated that lie was up
until late hour yesterday morning, when he went 20 his
room locked the door, and wet 10 sleep. When he
awoil Yesterday he discovered that valuable watch.
an overcoat and other articles OF value were missing
nom his room At the Grand Central Hotel Last evening
II was stated that the proprietor had been cautioned
against the young man who was said 10 Dc GSsElie'i
was believed 10 have been made In order " evadc pay inS
hs board al the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate, IN ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following hon'
nations:
VI S,ler N he United States St. Helena b. f.
Flanders 20 be United states Treasurer AT New OF
leans La C. n. Ham, be Appraiser OF Merchailisf az
Chicago H. Richards to be United states Atorhey io
the Of Ohio; James lrwn To De Agent or
he Red Cut Indian Agency Nebraska L. d. POorc 10 DC
Public Moneys at springfield DAKOTA ). w
be Pubic Angeles
ca q Kerr Land Register nc Jackson, Miss and
Mary n Msrin, tobe Postmaster ut Burlington y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
A PETITION AGAINST A NEW SUPERINTENDENT
nntitinn signel by some of the largest

pocy holders in the Continental National, and Security
Lie insurance Companies OF this city has been sent 10
the state senate protesting against The proposed change
in the head " the Insurance Department The petition
represents that william SmYth the present Acting super
intcidcn Is actively engaged IN the most lhoi ough
ana performance Of his duties and that nc
as u0u. more for publication OF life INSURANCE from
corruption embpzLemcnt, deception, haud and perjury
ta has ever bccu attemplcd 10y any or all oi ms
lie,.t..s-rrS believe that his
wall act vi great puhdc WRONG; IA" 10 successor
can hr aunuut.i who perform the duties when lac
mas undertaken without long preparation and that his
rpmovu y ~ be- tne triumph tne Cup1s whom no -
engaged IN i'i iiIg discuirGgrment Ia aI tathuI
,. officers bursting 70 similar course, aud VAL eff ct
tbc >cJc nom justice of The robbers .! widows aud
,IU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17

An aged man arose in one of Mr.. Moody's
prayer meetings and asked for prayers for uncon.
yerted wife "H0w long have You been Christian "
asked the evangelist Thirty i've years. WIS the reply.
Aud converted in an that timet" was tne qust
Remark OF Mr.. Moody. The was toscsfsd with the
reply and before the meeting closed asked Isr prayers
1or himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-17
KILLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.

MIpDLETowN, Feb. 16.-At IL O'Clock last
night an engine the Erie Railway, al the crossing
near Grey court, struck carriage containing Mary
Bolen a young lady, OF Turner'S and Isaac Bax@ndae,
a youny man. of Monroe The lady was thrown against
a telegraph pole aud instantly killed Mr.. B1Andae's
skull was fractured and Lis injuries are believed TO DO
mortal.