davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

rushing forward. skobeleG ordered halt lines were
formed with the precision OF dressparade and the com
mand gwen, Carry arms !" Present arms!" When
the line was at Present" the shells began to fall
them. skobelef then asked them II they did not
think "they presented ridiculous spectacle IN that posi-
ton under fire" They replied that they did Then he
assured them that he would keep them there until the
day unless they promised keen order in the ranks
and await the command Of their officers instead Of yell
ing and charging on their own account. Tho men as
sured MN III they the force OF ms remarks lney
were then ed forward and behaved spiendidy during
the whole action. Tnis incident brings to inj tne oh-
handed discipline OF GATHERINGS terrible Marshals VINO
opened Their batteries their own soldiers when hey
erals out OF camp when they ventured to suggest re-
treat
Iced uz not intu temtashon." Matthew
Arnold does not think that tho Engisd nation can De IN
duceto spell in style In his report ~ one OF Her
Maesy inspectors Of Schools he observes that although
English spelling is exceptionally difficult TO adult ol
eiguers it is not clear that difficult to English
children He does not think that IL be made much
FOR children although changes should be favored
certain things the system are irrational lie
says that the printers have had their way long
enough For instance, W. find almost universally,
connection ref ctlon.' instead OF connexion,' re-
nexon. This the printers give US from the analogy OF
words like Affection collection and, for the sake OF
svmn try. Bat collection comes from Latin paTti-
ciple in eots and reflection from Latin partcipe
and to the two nouns the same terInina-
ton /. pure Diund1r IN grtInmIr We shall never ma
these erminati0ns con,undsi French Again, II Is al
most Impossible To induce printer 70 PRINT aiof gone al
VANTAGE he insists making it fOregOnC,' because
sieaA OF a FOR gone conclusion But 'f0rgone ad-
vantage means an advantage gone without iore21ne
cone iusiln' means conclusion anticipated" MI
Arnold Is disposed 20 think that Royal { mmlsson
might win adYantag De charged not WIN The aosuld
task OF inyenting bTand-new spelling but with the
duty OF reviewing tne present. system. OF pointing out
evident anomalies IN It, and OF suggesting feasible
amendments Of 10.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
MARKSMEN'S VICTORIES.

CLOSE OF THE CREEDMOOR FALL MEETlNG
N. wAsHBuRS WINS THR CHAMPIONSHIP or rhH
WORLD By SCORE or 20I-sEvESTY-EIGHr
ENTRIES IN YESTERDAYS MATCH.
The event of the last day of the Fall prize
meeting OF the National Rifle Association was ono oil
individual interest IL put upon the programme as
The Spirit ofne rins longrange match, for which T. A.
Buck gave $1,000 IN gold to be divided into eght
principal prizes OF $780, $780, 800, S75. $50 SO SO
ard $50. The entrance fees of - each we're divided
among the twenty-five next highest competitors There
were seventy-eight entries; among them Messrs
Dakn, Jackson well. Bydenburgh. Bruce Alien Weber
and HYDE of tie American Team Fulton Overbaugh.
Bodne Yale and Coleman; seipb Of tie Crescent City
men there were SIR Henry Haford the two Fentons and
Messrs. MIner, RigDy, Piggotl Ferguson, Humphrey
Glider, Fraser, Grecuhill. PaterEln ana Evans, ana
Messrs Adams sch Joseph Mason and Margett. Of
the Canadian team of 1877 The distances were 800
900 and 900 yards. VITA fifteen shots 40 each distance
No eOaeang was allowed. In ad itOn 20 the money
on red, the matter 10 decide the indivdia
championship OF the world
OF the match small. but increased during the day
The strongest wind that has been experienced during
the meeting blew alroost M gt angles with the range.
The marksmen divided squads OF ak each, and
thirteen targets were assigned 10 them L. ". ENrcu
was the rst to open the match with a centre aud
Gen. D1km was the first 20 fnsh with score 0f 20.
cans r. Hvde ana Col san ord making ~ each.
The squad to finish firing NJ ths range closed az
sumcd at the 90O-yards range as 1:2O under the
conditions a. al the range. At $3.50 the marGsnen
moved back 10 the 1O0Oyards firing poin;, and began
shooting again az 3.4J. y. WdshDrn one OF the re-
serves OF the American team OF 1916, WHO made II t
range, made Il ut the yOOYards also, u Civ
ing hlm tOlal OF l42, which the leading score.
Col Glynn Of the Crescent City CLUB. also made Il,
making his total l35. BydenDurgn and Sanford stood
and thlrd, nth 40 each, aud Dakn and HYDE
next with l39 each. W. Rigby had the highest total Of
British team l3T, tie others being l32 ana under
At OO0ydrds range the contest for inc hst priz
seemed 10 le between blydcnburgh and WsshDlrn. Ia
the first eight shots BLY, deDburgh had drOpp Il three
points ana Nishburn h,c points, making their scores
tnaf point y. Wasnburn won tAc first prize on
& OF 2J7. ydenDurgh 1eiug second, with % Or
the twenty-five MINOR price, Sr n mrs Hai"rI anu
Others Of the British are among tht WINNERS
The the several ranges Of the mtrksnen whO
secured the principal prizes were as follows
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
THE HoWLAND-BELMoyr WEDDNG
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 1S.-Mr 5. s. Rowland
and Frederca, the only daughter OF the Hon. August
Belmont OF NewTork married at noon, to-day. by
the Rev g. J. Nagi assisted by tie Rev. Messrs John
Cotton Smith and Robert :. Rowland, or NewYork The
wedding was OF the most fashionable ever sOemnzed
AZ Newport The were J. r. Roosevelt, Per
ry Belmont, Louis Howand, ". A. Wadsworth and John
l. Kane Tie following ladies acted as bridesmaids
Miss Annie Rogers. Miss Jennie Rogers, Miss Minue
Hone Miss Jennie Hone and Miss Perry all OF whom are
cousins OF the bride All dressed IN white corded
silk with long and plated hounces and white tue
veil The brde was dressed IN white silk and tue, with
point lace founces, and point la-'e veil. she
wore a diamond bridal band across the head,
also solitaire diamond earrinss and diamond brooch
The church was crowded also the adjacent streets, and
several policemen were necessary % keep back the
throng when bridal Parry arrived. Among those
present at the ceremony the widow OF Commodore
M C. Perry grandmother OF the bride; Gen. Burnside
NJ. Ontrey the French Minister; Mrs. Admiral Rodgers,
and the majority OF the prominent cotagcrs After the
services banquet served 10 the residence or the
brides father, which Ony the members ot the li
represented in the nuptas, and few intimate friends
were invited The presents were numerous ana expc-
Sye the principal CUTS being given by tne families Ol
The 1ride and bridegroom, ami Dy Baron ana Baroness
RotnscniG, Madame EriAngrr or Paris and James Cor
dou Bennett, tne latter sending diamond necklace
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19


COBB-At Tarrytown, SEPT IS. "a ios Cobb. -..,
The relatives friend, ~ fnY invited 70 attend
the funeral services Zi0u church. MAdsODaTe corner
3,th-st "Wednesday. Al p O'Clock
FrIculs kindly reque TED not 10 send hoWers.
ln5crmont a. Bui4o
CRANsrON-At tho Vow York Hotel York CITY. sept
:. 1917. n ram rtnsr u in The 6Al year ~ n- age
The reltve- friends of the family Invited in aft1t
funeral a. tie N"wh0fk Hotel On Neihesiat' sept ~
at IL o'clock A. m.
FLEMMrNG-At Jersey City, sept Il, 1871 BENJAMIN z.
Flemmng Of ysenter'.
Hs frlens and friends family respectfully invited
1atsuI Che funeral luu tc cncc o ~ J. ~ s.ilf,
52 Jersey jersey city ~eineslay uex a. ociocz
p. m.
FgANCTs-On Wednesday Ang ~ IN Dublin. Ireland Lewis
FRA eis. OF the hun Oi Frances ~ LOuir ], Nc". lors
Relatives fenfs invited O. attend me flner7
from Late residence 80. ~ West JOt ST. on cihtsiJ
sept. ~. no p. M. NO npwers
KELLOGG-On SUNDAY evening. rs, Harriet Water
widow OTIS heogg " brOOSlyn and taus
ter of the late John udin. OF Boston
Funeral services a. Grace Church, Boozyn Htghs "ed-
,s aiiSe, ami friend, invited No fower.
p stlu. Phllaielp ia md Troy napers p.ease COPY.
LA-ALA-hf Slgial Granic. Cuba on rnnrsiar sept =,
Juan B asfll aged .. Of ie late Maria Jo-eia Tan.
q Ia aud sebastian j. LlaAll.
LANsISGAt summit. y. j.. the iIth ins cofneAa Ian.
daughter of the late Caance John Lansing IN ths
The rsllyes and friends are invited the funeral
the Reformed Church. stIiye ana y t tis'F d. loS
er-B) on Thursday. ZOtl ins,.. az ~ O'Clock n
MAURY-Ou Tuesday. sept ~. his esIisncc. IN this city,
NJ utuew MaurV. IN the 1Tth year ci his agc.
and tcuds Of the faulty are invited 10 aenl te
funeral wtDt further nltire al - hirks CAfth' h tAe
Bowery oa 2Oth pt, 10 A. M
MATHEY-ScpL -. 1871. Mrs. sarah haihey
Friends and mvfei 10 attend The funeral ser
vices residence 4fepbensavt, Mount vernon
Trains NeEHayeH Railroad, i-dst depot al BOO A. M
Ecprn 1884 " m.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
PLAIN TALK BY ELLIS II. ROBERTS.
FrOhq an LGierrieU i1 the Nelc lOfk Herald.
My inInment of tnn kncnester lNnVeI


Nv Judgment of the Rochester Convention
Is tt IL uu.I give cordial support 10 the
i.ou o. President Hlyes. Ny intercourse Win ,he f.
pupIcans OI his adjoining counties cungiuces
tnat tney .nGeAeo ~ tha aims and purposes
o. tho Ples4donl. Wit reference 10 the Civil Service,
Republican sentiment in Ceu.ra Newly o. pronounced
-ouc crcisl made VI the Presidents methods, bat
ods brcause o. oppose them is 10 maIntJu aud per
subjects the President Is engaged in hard
tasA aid cUrldl support Of the Rochester COnye
ton - lar to help man IN It. In M judgment tnt
convention treat tEe Administration with the
TEMPT Oh silence IL will not dare u condemn the gDed
woIa which President Hayes Is duInS. Weak words viii
render tie party weak III the canvass. CORDIAL unre-
SCI we'd al President will give u the party
strength ne msforiunes blum lers aud abuses Of
recent years wenig destroyed. III tAe nuineuJ
OF Central NcwY0rK is fairly expressed StaJc Con-
yenli.n, les platform vii BE- strong language
can NIKE II IOr the Administration. IL Is re-
nlarkabIe that whatever opposition cxsts 10 tle
President in Central N.w-IOrK is organized by foo
era offce-hUiuers. Oiicais from the cdy NewYOgK
are fCu fly seeking % Ori ne delegations
against the President Clerks nd IN the railway
ma service are especially acuve. Persons who
relatives il the Custom House aud POssOftss urged
10 tke part against the Administration 20 keep suc
atfyes place Senator COnklng must choose FOR him
sell VI iat MS future VIII be- lie cannot determine
lie future Of the Republican party. President Hayes
ns opened before tine KepuDcan party prospect iOf
fresh usefulness ad power where without sucn
a new departure, was ctrtaiIiy oi rum.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
PEBLIC OPINION.

Stanley Matthews says people who want to
abuse PresU~nt and do not dare to, abuse hiin IN
stead. We should not ike take his tor u, but II
this Il true tie opponents OF President Hayes number
apparently about ninetcent8enetas OF the people OF
the cOuntry.-L Boston Traveller fRepl
There was no straddle in the Pennsylvania
Republican platform Ou silver II was PLAN and OUT
spoken 10 favor OF the Constitutional currency oi goln
and silver, and the Republicans Of Pennsylvania are
ready iOin with the Democrats that p0int,
either IN Pcnnsyvana out Of it.-l lPltsbu!g Com
mercial Gaz tte (RcpJ
A Joint discussion between Stanley Matthews
Cl1 Wade misnt serve 10 euhven the Campaign
III OaIO We can hardly think Of anything else that
would Philadelphia Times Qnd)
The Secretary of the Treasury, Saturday, re-
ceivrd package ~, $50 from No"-YJrA, irOn r
son who paid low income taxes n 1865 anu 1866,
ana made no returns IL 1s7O. Can il 0e possible That
samuel j. Iden has rgpentCd ana that he taxes this
way q whitewash his recuru Il Detroit Post tRep)
The Office Of President, It seems, is one Of
those wnicH, IKE III Il 0i secretary OF Iressuy can
not abused Oy is iDcumbcut entering inO poldcaI
campaign. President Hayes mas eirncsIt uadcrtikcn
the WORK OF cccuu-eTn in ONO, just where Secretary
sherman cft it of; and it may De doubled Gehcr She
man himself not less bold politician than Mr.
Hayes has s40wn nlmseL-l boston Post (Dcin)
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
OBITUARY.
MATTHEW MAURY.

Matthew Maury died yesterday at his resi-
dence in this city. He the third OF James Mlury
OF Virginia. who the first Consul Of the United States
at Liverpool During his fathers COnsushp. Matthew
was born in Liverpool September 49, 1900. lie received
bis early education at EtOn and afterward entered the
mercantile house established by HIS father in Liverpool
When the cottOn trade OF the United States reached
England 1t formed largo part OF the busln OF the
house and was closely connected with Mr.. Miurys in
terests until his death In 1882 ne to NewIOrk
with his brother Rutson Maury. and established, IN
Brold-st, a branch OF the Liverpool house. In
1897 ne became mem0er OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, and was at one time its secretary.
During the term of Robert j. Walker Secretary OF the
Treasury, Dir. Maury was actively engaged a
committee OF the Chamber Of Commerce. in
urging revision OF the Laws for warehousng bonded
goods. and succeeded ia obtaining nearly all tnat
SaS desired During the Mr. injury
hrn supporter OF the OF the Unon and t close
wa uOng tie few who advocated immediate return
10 specie payment With James c. King, and Others, ne
ass sed IN organ zng the Institution the Savings of
Merchants ClerSs Mr. Maurys last illness briei
but his Death was not unlocked for. Tue funeral services
WI ne ncd at 10 4. H. tomorrow IN ST. Marks CGurCh,
Stuy Yes1nt-pace.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
DRAMATIC NorES.

Robinson Crusoe seems to be accepted ~
the best Miss Thomnsons burlcsques, and suices 10
M walacxs with laughter. IL Is expected to have
good
The new piece at the Union Square, " Struck
OIL" IN which Mr. and Mrs williamson mair. last Mon
day their long heralird appearance. Is me mcun ~
~ most narked successes ~ thr SEASON. NJ.
Williamson have known Tor some years as one ~ our
very best eccentric comedians. anl his wn Miss Maggie
" i0re on the stagrl Prov herself bis genial com
pluinn. We shall speak at asth " this performances
he eafter
La Jolie Parfumeuse has been revived at
Booths Theatre; Nine Angot" win DIS OFT herself
again Tonight, and Ia Belle Helene Will dec0Tously
wind NJ the wees.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
INDIAN Troubles.
THE KILLING OF CRAZY HORSE.

WAsHINGTOS, Sept 1S.-A letter has been re-
eeiyed by the Comm ssiOner OF Indian Affairs from C.np
Robinson, Nebraska, giving detailed account OF the
sng Of Crazy Horse and the breaking up OF mis- band
Tndins at that agency The letter states that Crazy
Horse possessed wonderful influence young braves
well ~ chiefs He remarkably brave, generous
and reticent, and pillar OF strength for good evil
Tus fact being known every effort made, through
Kindness reasoning and Just treatment TO his in
huence for good bu the patelt and persistent e0r
the part OF chiefs and United states authorities failed
Crazy Horse and few warriors made tHeIr escape
September 5, and promptly pursued, and
nestly that No Water, who had charge OF one party
killed ponies IN his eGOrts TO and capture
He reached the camp Of the Northern Indians at
sl0tted TAIL and shortly afterwards Big Crow, Brule
indian told HIM he understood that he Cray HJrsc
listened but would be compelled 10 listen
and would have "a with him 10 the cOmmandlnE OIL
Ger this Indian, vita White Thun Ter, him t.
Mai. Burke, who arranged 10 send hm 20 this
post, under Lieut. Lee On reaching mere he was told
Ilat be give his pistol and kniyes but he made
a violent effort his way out, stabbng Little Biz
an, who had mold of him. ald in the souM thaC ensued
ne himself stabbed and He'd. The maiOuty OF the
Indians consider his death real benefit 10 tleir peo
pie. l. claimed by Indians that this dead cnef mad
with hls hand killed thrtYfuur white men ana Our
wAi.o women, not counting those killed III battle.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

v.,,org presented the negro. and remarked that De
60. a native of Louisiana. The President snooA
his hand very warmly, and said "hr Lewis, am
40 glad to hear you are native OF LoulSiana'
There were several persons there. and spencer was
40 snraged he took his hat and lef, mot caring TO
uait nv turn for any such discOurteous innuendo,
whether the President meant to mt nm or dt not
SYotle,nan m he did not he was ooor and inca
en- of delicate forethought" Spencer hasn't been
near him since and doesn't mean to so. NoDolv
ever suspected him of such tremendous senSiN onoS'
hAfOre
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
WILLIAM l.. WILEY.

Captain William l.. Wiley died on Monday,
at his residence, Ninth-aye and Nqety-second-st.. Of
erysipelas, in his n'ty-fourth year. lie belonged to
an old New-YorK family, and born in this city
On attaining his majority, ne appointed Cap
tain OF Police. After several years OF service. he
retired, and took charge of the WoOdlawn Hotel
at Observation-Disclosures and the HUDSON River.
at the outbreak Of the lie organized brigade and
maintained the men until they received MARCHING
ders After the war hf Billed the offices OF Assenhly
and Superintendent or Parks. He connected with
IanmauY Han, and was a member OF TdmnanY society
aHd Cf the General Committee. At his death was i
member OF the Board Of AssessOrs
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

y
ac~ Tr rrrrudns ine sFr dFisnf r tins - 80 - l'a
Of tae mercury 44ras those hsirs
sTRrBuSz OYrrcr Sent. I0-I =. ma rapid ri-e OF
air-pressure began YESTERDAY morning and continued
through the day T8s Daromcrir change s 0f course,
RnDFppriite the fair weather; but be In part
fOrcrunner Of the cvclone that coming from our
Southern coast. TIE fl ~ temperature yrsteriag
quite marked. There Is no excess OF moisture 10 ths
air.
For fhis vicinity fair cool weather may 10
expected to-day; tomorrow an Increase CT warm aud
coudincss Is probable, preceding a more imporiaat
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
srURGrs's FIGHT WITH THE NEz PERCEs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Dispatches from
the West state that CJl sturgis commanding the 7th
Ca,alry fought the hostile Nez Perces near the Yellow
stone Mountain, September l3. He had hard fight
but killed and wounded great many Indians, and cap
ured hundred ID Of stock. The LOSSES OF the
7Lh Cavalry are not known, but number O men were
killed anu several wounded. Howard and Merritt were
clos in the Indians either side. but neither or
Iu.Ln
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
TKIPPED UP AGAIN.

Wilmington C0freS00adeHre Ctnclnn1It C3nmerci1I.
Some OF the carpers found comfort III the re-
d,clb thrt G IL l.. cr intends 10 le-u movement 10
contest thr vaudy " MIR Hayes e.eclOn that idea
havug the teusiVcy publ sIeo, condensed
and sarDlcd report OF the Generals speeo Da!
wnch represented nim avoiding the Use Of the 0Ord
President" and d1sgu4ung Mr Hayes as the head of
tie greatest ami powerful Cover ment IN tine
worlI The verbatim report OF tne speech sn0ws no s.
ever tat G.-. Bu repeatedly spoke " ILL., Hayes
the President u tne UnI,cd States.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

YES. You Know, BUT REALLY.-Guv'nor Ito
urodl clerk coming In latel; ail-past 10, Mr. Raw
kiusw Clerk (pulling out his watehl. higAt you are
sir 10 the TICK" GugnOr gasps.
An Irish clergyman once broke off the thread
of ms discourse and thus addressed the congregation
Nv dear brethren let tell you that am just half
through my sermon but aa 1 perceive your mpatence
\ will say that the remaining half Is not more than
quarter a loug as that you have heard"
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

lac totals Of other well-knONn riiemen are also
given: L. l.. Hepburn 20i; T.. hyde, 200 Z. c. Cole
man. 1919 J. Gym, jr 100; ". Ferguson l05 Iieut
+ nCOn, 1917 J. X. Atlner, ly7 Sir Henry halOrd,
Ig7; Col Bod.ne, 1917 William Arms, 1914; 4. p.
humphrey, l9J +. 1. PggOtt, l92 W. H. Glider, I9l
Cob teutOl, 100; l.. Weber, 1919; Horny Fulton. Isl
t. c. Bruce Isl H. :. W. Evans IS2 Z. 7. EyucA,
Is q. ". Yale, Isl L. M. Ballard, Isl ii. g Jewell,
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
THE cIrY's sAYlr4RY CONDITION.

Sanitary Superintendent Day yesterday fur
nished an elaborate report tie Board Of Health on the
sanitary condition OF the city, and the abors OF the san
tary Bureau during the past season, Of which the follow
ing are the chief sections:
The dsnfeetng corps. during their three months ana
balf NJ service have not only disniected large
ber OF CLOSETS yards, cellars etc. but they have exam
ICED repeatedly the worst parts OF the city The river
INSPECTORS among other things condemned l429 barrels
of muskmelons barrels OF watermelons 800 barrels of
apples 1913 barrels Of pears 100 crates OF peaches ey
inspecied $50 vessels 1876 commission houses. l,3S9
fut stores and groceries, 3s7 fruit stands 066 licensed
vendors, and 62 farm wagons.
The special corps OF visiting physicians during their
month OF service nave visited Z3j66 houses, 1913
families treated 47l9 OF sickness and distributed
5l2s excursion tickets for the Floating Hospital of St
Johns Guild.
The following is comparative table showing the cases
OF contagious disease reported the first eight mouths
OF 1876 and 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

Only new goods on DEyLrS & Co.'S counters.
Their stock Of clothing elegant and economical
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19
M1RRLFD

HARPER-wANns-In Nj di town. y. Y, FRIDAY. Aug 81,
b. Beatte. JOs ph " Harpc., 10 Mrs JenAis
W@nds.
Al Notices ~ HIruaJs, must bs iaforfef nth falI
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

Indy desires the or children n tfflf nome,
or having travelled extensively abroad she wo4d 1So 10 tct
desre The highest reere ces given Address O. H. Box
H. tribune Oface.
Branch House In Ncw-Orleans. ADY reliable hfm desr
pg 0 establish branch agency can secure an ilfrfrs
yth manager giving superior references Tor energy ute2
and experience ~ addre sung fLMANhr l. LiiDuAo
Olice. TAOrluga squtl lttlco iu Gun 9tilea
Frank Leslle's illustrated Newspaper today gives
spirited iw contest iof Cenieala uuphf AZ Atee
moor. t.rgcts portraits, etc.
Fir Fire.! fire - To tho Mavor. Aldermen, Grand
Jnry ANA the FaDc. something De- dome % prevent
- ,uperu.udant ~ Pa ulc 8uilling ~. W Adams allow
u2 wooden to b. ersce in sew f1rk s.c the rn
boxes o. the southwest Onrr %; iZdsi aud fa4saNe
fac rs and the voodeu buildings 80 erce on tho -ot-
e. corner n j7ts and t ave. fajIuug f"N oi ur-t
class private DIV elGgl. and USED as cmprlirf, beal
smiths AMI hOrseslueiug shops. CHAhLb = DCn1lN,
Architee, b3 Elst4lst-si., cor. IN. K ave.
seryou, Exha nstion-A c0mp srries
crtG ~ kaAla museum O Ana. NY 'tN
YORK on Ine cause II premature dene showing
disputADy LOST hellh b. rrslho, snor ng ccE
syop.is the nsls marriage and she treatment ~
nervous pAysc deD ing tue result Oh - yrars *
perencc. PINE p cents Adirrs, the shtaor Dr. l. j.
KAHN oaic1 and resseucc, 81 r. lOfhst, y. y
Private Hospital for the surgical r' atmeat Of DISEASES
Of te b oder pelvic under tc exclusive cunni
OF ward H. Dixon. N. D. IL situated IN he M 81 cegang
city, square from central fars,
fronting spacious ugr ~nd c0mu I'd ~ ng rp"
every CONT ri 0 life. In an written opnon
Is iven rsOnsl examination, pionoaneng the case
ures on structure and hemorriois their ireQuent
asur,ty OF rdiral treatments instant removal o Ootn NJ
ions varcocee ts moderate Treatment IN ilree type
uTeflrDtOme. 40 IR -Jc oucc lOIs
from 10. > 10 and TO 10 evenings, AZ ~ otnaye
New-York tribune., 1877-09-19

Bank and found deficiency In the securities reported
ts the Attorney General and had injunction issued to
stop the bank The preparing securities TO
replace the Objectionable ones, and Mr. Lamb Is here to
examine them.