davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

Special Bargains
in underwear, gloves, hosiery and
trunks, at (d14-tf) PoLACK's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

Go to Polack's before you buy any
where. daft
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

Do not forget that COOPER has the
largest variety of CANDIES in town.
Also a large assortment of NUTS and
FIes. dl9-tjl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

Try those fresh CALIFORNIA
GRAPES at CoRwIN's. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

There is no use suffering from a cough,
cold or sore throat. Get a bottle of
Addoms s. Glover's Cough Syrup, the
best remedy of its class. o30-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

of Gold Run cuts the vein in Il south
easterly direction, and has laid bare a
vast body Of quartz and auriferous
states, through all of which the gold is
very evenly distributed. The vein
seems to expand at this point, and sew
eral parallel locations have been made,
including the Golden Star, in. all of
which the ore prospects well. After
crossing Gold Run the country becomes
barren, or of a very low grade.
North of the Father De Smet the
vein appears to disappear in Deadwood,
or changes entirely in character, and
may be found again in the Chicago and
Buckeye mines, beyond Sawpit. The
gap between the De Smet and Chicago
is covered by the Roderick Dhu, but
there is no body of ore here, or evidence
that the main vein has been uncovered
at this point, although l believe it will
eventually be found somewhere on Saw
pit, as coarse gold is found in that
gulch. The fact that chimneys of
quartz having the same general charac-
teristics as the main vein occur in sew
eral parts of the same mountain crossed
by the De Smet and its extensions,
leads to the belief that they are all out
groupings of the same vein or veins,
running parallel, all having their origin
from the same ource. The entire area
covered by these pay chimneys will not
exceed II miles in diameter, or from
Sawpit on the north to Whitehall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-19

2 rs ojll 20 as 2s l 80
l co. col 80 / 25l 2oI2 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
TIGHTTNG IT PyEVN.f.
The Wumors OF n Hussinn Dcrent not Con-
hrmcd-A Rcpulsc near Osmnn- Bnzar.

CONSTANT1NoPLE, Aug. 10-Af fte1nOon-No
confirmation has been received hero OF tho
rumors that the Russians have been defeated
at Plcvnn. az reported in official circles hero
last night Fighting. 1t is reported s still go
ing on. Tho Russians number 10000 but the
strength Of tho Turkish inrenchcd positions
IL considered to compensate for the numerical
infcriority.
No information has boon received at the Brit
ish Embassy Of any battle at Plcvnn during the
last two days. It is believed tho recent reports
wore premature. La YcriS the organ of tho
Minister Of War. also asserts that there has
boon no important engagement at Plevna since
July 81
Mchcmct All tcl'sraphs from Rasgrad. Aug.
Q. that ten companies Of Russian infantry and
six squadrons Of cavalry attacked Yaillak near
Osmun Boar and were rcpused with the loss
of 90 klll"d and 100 wounded.
Thr Turkish cOmmani Ter on tho northeastern
frontier Of Montenegro claims to have rcpulsed
an attack on kolaschln on Aug. after seven
hours lighting.
IoSpoN. AUG 1.-THE D1uy Ne,rs' cor
day. says his cstimntr % the serious cilect Of
the Russian dcfeat at llcvna. formed on the
apprco nton of il. The Russians stand waiting
for nee' Ssary r. rOtnflr'cments an are thankful
TINT they are not assail.d in their defensive
positions. The defeat has altered the whole
plan Of the campaign for this year The
Russians have virtually abandoned the eN-
refation OF pressing IN" war successfully
II. during the three months still available for
lighting. th"y can sweep Bulgaria north of the
Balkans clear Of Turk -h armies. The orders
ar" to withdraw from all the Balkan posi-
tOns. This Is from no direct pressure Of the
Turks beyond the Balkans. Int because of the
risk attending unsupported advances. On this
SD" of the Balkans the paralysis caused by the
vna reverse still rndures. one hundred
fI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
pRor HnIDrviN's pIrr iND moyr,
The Money Gone The virc nne IA Wealthy
Sexngennrian Returned.

Peter Smitz " $50 East Ninth street Ia
accused by Chnrlcs rIcydtman a professor Of
music at 800 East Smith street. Of cnticing Mrs.
Christiann Hcydtmnn and clipping with her TO
Europe with sli 900 that he had earned as
teacher. On Wednesday last Hcydtman had
Smitz arrested on charge Of grand larceny.
and utter an examination Justice klbrcth held
SmiN in { 800 bail. Smitz gave the bnil and as
ne was going out OF the Court room
he was arrested on civil suit for damages on
an order Of arrest granted 10y Judge Van
Hocsen. the chnrl,c being that Of entiring Mrs
Hcydtman. Bail was fixed at 5000 and after
spending two days in Jail Smiz gave this bail
yesterday.
Prof. Charles ITcydtman is large, fine look
ing German. lie has good reputation as
music teacher. and has many wealthy pupils
His ofllcc il with the Stcck Piano Company.
lie says that he lived with his wifc for nfiarn
years. hut had no children. They got along
nicely. and saved tlOOOn $4,000 Of which he
deposited in his wiic's maiden rame, and i've
thousand to their Joint account. In addition 10
this he held - 81 .2nu mortgage In the spring
of 1876 hn introduced Smitl io his wife Smiiz
s,oon began to call every day Nnd sena fruit
Hcvltnan said Yesterday: | thought noih-
INK Of that. lie was nearly seventy Years II
ner, ana she forty. looked upon him as |
would upon my uther.'
.smiN'- vista beeamo mora frequent md
lloyd'man. Mrs ll"Ndimnu. and Smli1 p'r-
suhdei him To- put tnr ioint $4,000 IN his wif"'s
rlmn. and also to turn IN" mortgage into
money. SmiH luyius the mortgage. This WIS
on the 2l-t ul SrrtHu hnr lnst. ON the morniu4.
of the 23i. two dnY- nfiorwHrd. Mrs. lcydtmuu
said size Wa- going tu visit % sister. HDydtmun
went of tDlst,. l4 lr...ifis In music nuI ON r,-
turning To his ollire in 'ho afternoon. found a
lrtter from his wife informing him that she
hgd g'n' to 'Miiornla,
II 'ydtmnu hurr..d homo. and learned that
SmiN and Mrs. li,ydtmn had sailed for fu-
rul" 10 ll" lir'muu steamer Tho sluuli IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
SPORT FOR TIE TURFMEN.
CLOSING THE norma MEETINGS ~
EOCHESTER IND HIDSOM
stx Wcn,s Over the Hochcster Track for the
2s2j rurse-Icw scott the winner Lucille
Guidiu.t Winning the Free -for-nIi Trot.

ROcursrrR, Aug. 1o.-Thc fourth annual
meeting Of the Rochester Driving Park closed
to-day. Fully $1,000 persons w'ro present to
see the sport The weather was lovely and the
trnck in fine condition.
Tho first event ON the card was the . :25 class
for purse Of s2.5Oo; 81 $50 to the first horse
1925 to second. 1915 to third and $3.50 to fourth.
The starters were b. q. Low scott ch. e. Richard
b. <. Alley. b. m. Little Gypsy. h. z. Banquo. and
ro. IN. Blue Mare. Richard sold in the pools at
$50; Little Gypsy. sio Ban1uo. 500; ilcld s2j
fk.t III ,r-Tho horsos got on wcll together with Bue
Marc in the lead f,tlc Gvn.v src,nd Low scott ihri
A,y igq'R n'' ana monafd an L",,us 'e
n thc halt mlie In i'i ON ihc homo stretch the Blue
with rush anil ouk second place The Blue Mare came
iwn nlcnuhs. vito wHs lcnsth ahead oi Little gypsy
Lev scott fourth lrue. a.
-ni hci $40 ~ The word ilic Biuo Nlfd ici aT wlri
lAre GYMS, second. b'nlu9 ihiri. M,hnid mih Lev
upper turn The Buo Mar drew uthos away at te quar-
toek SCI, ,ul la,' ami l'w s,c lmid Alhc haii mile
el.,. wnch va. ra-.sd ig ~ ihe nge MARI wa; '
enr ana rouni ~. t9ok ihc hcei ~ iwo ensth. from
rnnn lltN i@n1uo Was ihc N4ri, in the roo :.
10 an s,ca start rh, Bios ,i,rc i,a cn.ih ahead @
l.r ",N'r i' lhr ,ql',u nm H. vint up W, hA b.
h'il iie pog lesth ahend Of her in ils on enter
. 'g i W S,.li & wi, rs I,' I I"'' a'' i,'' & iic
Mar ulf', an1 l. iuc n,p., imnh
n,naao aya al, li. ws. ,ne .,o., S,i SS1n 6cat
ihc hsii ran aNe,d NJ u'hari m i'i,, 20 tic iowcr
inn lT" scott ani l.'h1ri were De- aud head Wl.n
sfusse notw'on toin VAS ig.fcra'c one IN, horses
a. ~. m.h w,r e.A and n,s, ha in' ws, g.'
edgi NE heat in his ia,or in a, Banqao unra, Blue
FINN llair.-t SCOTT w.. ne f,sori The ac4
gle rocini ~ AZ, vl. in if,ni. .cio.'v pressed n,
I.wM ~ p,ggn t!e eong'ircleh The hor., .,ne a. il
rNiNns fut ANN i"h ih, N,M ny a Nh-ui in 80 s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
rNOrTiNG ~ HrDsON.
Di-.hti.ii,ciion with the .indse, Decisions
Irotting Through the Mud.

Hru~oN. Aux lo About 1000 rrr- Ms
attended tI..l .la-i l.y'- o. 'tn. fin Driving
Prk, a.utr-f- having 'r .ul 3. -tpNa0i 90 W
5 .-'.riIy hHau-. 0i rain. The r.tuuS in
h.'a .,i.. .-'- to-day wis nf 'ie uo-, cN .liu.
,hHn, t.r.aul hal not another shower made
;h, trnok heavy tin time would hnve been oNrrl-
lrnf. IT, first event was the 2.lO trat. Tho
starters were Dolly Everett. Young Tlindoo.
Mw.rS. Li'on. li2-,rlll. Grncr. Ni,nndiere,
ton -.t away uueN,nIy. Jim Nury loading.
Ora. -'uhu lili Nu'r =. iIlrd. Al the quar-
tn tlr""-quari' MAJOR :. WIS % length nhral
dl"re, Coming down ih" honr'~trirh y 'ar the
wire, MAJOR 81 driver. seeing that hr was
about t1 win the heat. pulled his horse back.
amid drrsiNr nn4hiDr ana gave the heat To
In the second hcat Grace led with MAJOR ;.
second. hut at the quarter MAYOR :. wa7 half
- II WIS almost 'o the turoc-quarler, whore
Nlnlrr 5 AMI FizScrnld were neck ana nccA.
',r't'h MAJOR : AMI r'tzsrrald br'k, near The
wir'. and Grt'e shot ah"ai aud wDn the h'Ai iu
3'is hut IN" Judges called 1t iu's. Iitz-
gerald showed Wnnlrriul speed IN TINS neat.
lhr most N"Nuil.u- d".AS- "9'uirrt IN S.'r-
ing tor ihe third heat. FIR which tha mlsr,
W.T." to hlnm". and noN"r ought to L" "a Il stand
agnin. The spectators w"r" Disguised. and hHd
a right tn h". After cisht"on scores they got
th" word Grace leading. with / Iltls'r raid Soc
ond. aud Dolly Everett third. At thn quarter
Graer was four leugho ahead ol FiXgrnid.
Mhu was two lengths ahead 9i 'nns lllnloo.
The luiter Was second IA the hail milo. ana Kept
4 until they cam' into the hum,-turt'll whom
Fitzgerald h"ad.d bum and took ~'und u.tr.
Grar" winning the heat ln trnt iu > 80. MAJOR
;. w'n second money. and / lii1- "tali lhird.
The n"Ni was = ''ii, - tor "a. =, cla,,. The
Moscow. Harry Gilbert. and Result They
scored Tor the iirsi heat IN "A RAIN storm, and got
tn word aitor thr,r attempts NJ oW leg. Joe
P'titt second, AMI Canon third and tlN''s the
If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

20. fran Han tod T. ttllf
envy or 10 Mi-n 10 sa' I'lsllni'' ~ . 10 @ vu'
hll. HrrW hriUun NUS oi 'vuIn,; Wv wv "sun-
mhhi'u, rSuus OF nHhS E,uNttHlIvn-, sili
nus hNu cltht c,hturns oi Iarilanu'n,s n NM
OF power, hlt snrr nus uk'h linu" ,r.n
hhl IN" world 4 me Huu .h"''iMru M 'HSii"ViS
nave pucd up Colossal :, W'nuh,, mn nulNuull.
inmly' ana asEreElt'' bqt IN cNHiM'lvn, IN
lbrtY, IN EclrIal lntl!E'h'N' IN hr'u'u
progress, ana above nj III thc, promise O, lhe
iuture. Am"rirn. young as, shr Il. hrcd not
SHRINK from aronnarlson, IN puhlle convent
snces ana mrhous,gi h'nrlN every hlhu' we are
lar IN advance IhRiish hvl's Wvuu s'.ii
saliy h'hlhl thc INES mere lhu''u tn'N WON'T
not hc endured. ,trtsraphlc SerNl'e IL
interior 10, ours. htllWhN service IN ,E'h-
cial IL urSttute q iA,llltl's. comforts,
and conNeni"n'rHi whl'h nero arc matters;
ot course 'NtrSWncir; anu INC lhr'S Wo,l
s"und eNraNatnnt lnirvd HmohE US hut
th"fe ~ one pirce .ol wisdom ln lntnnd ny
whi'h inc rity oi NV YORK wei mg,l prpnt
! mean rnuld ana cheap transit IN LONDON.
London with It's four million people. unlike
New YORK, spreads out in ~ dir'.ivns. lhis.
", o, ,,, wa ~ r,,ii M nm ,r,r IA r"o h.
ing AL -ldes ana quarters. No one course 9f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

AIn.NY. Aug. 1O.-Willis II. Panc, Receiver
ot Wc ioui street savings Bank. recently sold, unici
order of uc court. certain real estate oil the bank
ln Vanderbilt avenue BrouklNn The property rcai/el
slttH lu l-'i the properly was valued hi s'"iNl ANA
iNV lowest rrtmuf ,inrc placed uluu iti Nulu, was
slUsp tNlu. a. ti", iAtt- ana thr iurlh"r tact tlh
t.uup wa. orrr tor The prup'fy at private sllc the
rcerNtr through tnu. moNrd before Justice Ianlnn
that the rouurl NJ nc should not he continued Nd mat
am urler turtso the property ,huuM be granted Justice
lnnlum luh hnA dNnlrd uIo muNon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
The Suicide oi' au invalid.

N'holn- O'iirion. Jr II marble and stono
t.tNyN s.ns sung, committed smcldc IN Thursday by
cuttue his throat with a rilor lie WAS found dcnd i
m,l ihl""'l "h an lAr evening lie hat bern An "a
valid iur 'uMr years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
KILLED In the Cotton E,chanac.

John NJ Carthy while standing on thc top
stirway o' tno cotton Exchange iu'l his lalanc' ami
rl over the hnu.tl amt down to the basement Io dcd
soon an.rNad McCartnN', mother isa widow nnd Pc
he'd lnf.tN u;Nn her sons otruln-, inr suilnlt 'lr
lu.in" % uc E.on-o ,u-l.nini ueir nu,inr' lo' a
ntr Mf'liiNt MAs
sixteen lrtl. OF H-, lie MS a nephew u lttlnr NJ
CutlN. who was buried ou Nednt.iAN last He was
tml l0' od %, an once boy bJ Ncoden Co., cotton
brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11
HAYES MEMS TRlBULATIONS.
MIXING URy FiCEs. BTT OBEYTNG or
DERS IROM THEfR CTIEF.


But Hnyesism In Ills Case Not Approved.
Ono hundred members Of the Custom House
Republican Association of the Fifth ASSEM-
bly, District met at 27l Spring street. TO
consider the charges made against Austin
Icake. it, President. 10y cx-Aldcrman John II.
Brady. Chairman II tho Executive Committee
After routine business. Mr.. Brady formally pro-
scented the churgos. wlnch were signed by him
self and siNty.onc other members Of the or
cani2ation. IlN aVcrrcd that Mr.. Ieake. as
President " the Association and the recognized
leader Of the Republican party in the Assembly
District received for the use Of the party In last
falls election 500 from the Central Committee.
$500 from Congressman McCook. 1850 from
Frederick W. Scwnrd. the Republican candidate
for the Senate. $3.50 from Alderman Morris
81 0jO from Alderman De Nries. md 1922 from
oflicchodcrs who live in tho district;
that he expended only sl1OO Of this
money. and that he had not yet accounted
for the balance ~ o72. Mr. Brady further nj
lcgod that, through Mr.. Leakc's influence Mr..
Kelly of the Eighteenth Ward WIS appointed
strnographcr Of the Third District Court. and
that Mr.. Fagan. member of the Demo rattle
General Committee. was made an officer in the
same court: that Mr. Monaricn. D'mo rat.
WAS given niEht iu-p''torship In the custom
House. and thatM I,wery. "a re-ide mt of Man
h"itahNll' ohi son "i Ponce 'npNlh Low iN'
WIS appointed ~ "a place in the Post ON 'e.
vr Mnn,ri.r !, ,,' ,il.,..I ,,v. Mr. T.ai.o
'.'' "'" ''''"' was "'' '''''' i"'9 ''' '"N'
s. a month for his position Another char-"
u.-aiu4t Mr. Ionko lis that hr removed tho fur
,,,nr. l,lnn,,i,,'. +, ,h n-.,,is,i,r a. l- h.,.l
at H.. kaway.
In his spccah which followed the rrosrutn-
tion of these clarcos Mr.. Brady said that Mr..
ltwari li"io b. S.r'iary az the nS-''fii ON.
l,i tlid .m tAM Nh Leak" would ruarant"c
In wf ting ~ dn anNunnE mat he wished. u he
w.. Il WIIliI'W lh' 900. I-' - -,
nTh"rl rl,v,r-. s. w'r. ,, 'igrr"l g. Easen" War !.
i"ni'l W h 8, 'N-N =. t'r Ahrhw lrNt. 'N-
49, llNi yuan t.'r.' W g. u U.S. anu htrNs
lYh .l' I '"inlnlti. VIII r,p"tt "t inr nrN
inr'iNE ui l',' l"e' l.ii"n. Nh'ui ll' nary
!, cn7'.iii'i th' a.-''Hiil'h MNl 'Np'l Mf.
L,ta"'' ,,.... ..,,...,...
.d ~ '..nh ~ iW''i WiH' ui' "-',u' ~ .n7
~, l.'. t',,,.,,.Il.,,,,,r
MI i Ut. l9 ~ N N'' ,'itli.'i'i'
II ID. ',l q n ~ '.i-
ih...t Vntr .iN" f.n IN N.N'tnm.h' H.
Dn.,- ~, t,,. .' 'a, a.n+'il,I ,,n.,- A.
h 'I' '-- ."D..'.. 't7' '',Ni"E' 'l :, ~
II .1 l't U n.,.,'
u ~ ..H' h'i hl-il ln.IT tns ~ N--
'I I". ~ m We .-.-
N o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

Louis +. Hol2worth. music teacher, threw
himself before muNins train in Railway ON THURSDAY
night and was instantly killed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 10rhe President has
,n rdonod Nm BnlMneton convict ted here on Nov. a
iN76 of larceny and sentenced to one year inpnson
IN nj IN the Albany Iemicnuary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-11

Cou'.rnni ononAwestw4.,,anlel
New-York tribune., 1877-12-24

~ Natural History opened today under sucn 3yorg %
au.pcrs does not take prominent idfI III lnIs 800
work n will NOT do Justice 20 its fonhdera' OF 10 's W
norfuuities Duf with such fDHniAlOn ~ We ~
iero and urb resources a. wait - unfold iclt s'Ie'
within walls yet "a be reared on this cCWa'nnS -;
venturr 10 nriet fDr natural >cienco N America t''''
triuuuI,, thlu nave hitherto been won ~ any i"H"'
THE OPENING BY PRESIDENT HAYES
When IN response to The introduction OF Mr. STUART
Pr .idept U,,es arose she applause instant hearty
and nroopgod the entire audience rising with MN.
After ;he people had resumed their seats ana the h"
was again quiet The President said -.
Mn President AND LADIES AND GENILtNEN' "l,,,-
ont introduction now proceed 10 pellofn tne nVnoIDo
out brief and simple duty assigned 10 me, lnaS
prise 20 valuable. noble, 80 gpeDnid wD' VII, I
try owes TO me enlightened hbcialiiy O1 ne cry ah
cifiz ma Of Sey-YOrk is now reaiy ~ nc opth-u
20 the public; and now declare, ihe up.r p
ing ccremonss having been completed that the Au'oi-
can lIufcum OF Natural History Is no" opened
with these words the ceremonies ended, oui large
art OF those present remained in the hope OF obtaining
better view OF President and Mrs Hayes Al ienSth'
with great difficulty. the gentlemen on th" Platform
pushed their way through the crowded h"L and py
private exit gained carriages aud the Inuititude
slowly dispcTsed.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-24
CHRISTMAS WEEK ~ rHE rHE4TREs.
PRESENT sENsArIOSs-NEw PIECES TO De PRO-
pTDTD.

PRESENT sENSArlOSs-NEW PIECES TO BE PRO-
DCCTD.
The present sensations at the theatres are The
actress Madame 3iojesa at the Fl.th Avenue, tie
old ayore, Mo, Fanny Davenport 80 Booths, ana the
play at Wiilarl> To D: added 10 these dunn; IA"
week Is the play from Tho French Oi tile Nau u
Success"
Madame Modjcssa's cngagomen, is for short timo
only. She phys ell this week in "Adrieune Loc0u-
Miss Fanny Davenport 70 appear for this week only.
al Boots tIc bill Tor the time aud Christmas matinee
being as You Like H." nd Twelfth Ni.ht." On
saturday nislt sac VIII play LIfg GtJ >pulFcr.
"Thc Man ~ Success" which SHOOK Il Palmer TO
produce on wednesday night the Union square is by
Octave Feuille aud wa. translated by the adaptor
OF Tho Mothers Secret" The Union square has
bolsht OF The authors OF "The Two Orphans" q urw
pce which has ll,t been brought cus IN Paris, entitled
"Uuo Cause Crc'Ic.'
steele Mlckaye's won at Last" has at last per
mtucut place at Naillck's.
At the Broadway Theatre, the OF Fcchter in
"Noute Christo." demands the Reproduction OF that
drama every night aud AT Christmas and Saturday mat
iuces.
There viii be family matinee of "Back-Eycd Susan"
and "'iy Neighbour Wfr,' 200 SlDo's tnls week.
pupil OF Adelaide y son and son and pupil OF the
cocu;onst. Professor Laurence o make their FIRST
appearances any stage" at the Theatre Frueais this
evening
NJ sothcrn is TO charm the city for fortnight ONLY at
tie Park. After nhn, Jonn T. Raymond.
samuel 'o.'nc ana Joshua Iialt VIII Joihiy run the
Ea,e rs a bugcsIue theatre.
Dion B0ucicault has become partner IN the Grand
Opera House where, cuamOrcd u low prices ho means
tJ produce lis OwI plays.
Leonard Growers " Our Boarding House combination
has failed. ani tho members returning 10 this city
Mr. Abbey OF the Park Thoatre has taken INTO him
sei partner ia air eniy L. French tho publisher OF
plays.
Tho cat show IS exceedingly interesting display
the American Museum.
IIcer's wonders. 40 Finn Avenue Iia continue 10
the wonder and amusement Of numerous attcn-
dants
The annual ball 0f the SOcitte Francslsc de EAmt6
will take place 81 the Academy Of Music Ou January =
There remain. only week in which the Lon
dOu Circus at Gilmorc'3 Garden.
THIS the last week OF the Deyi!-hsh the Aquarium.
The san Francisco Nnstrcs In double sense with
out Hyal, for they offer tho best and Only minstrel per
f0rmdncc IN thc clty.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-24

Porter In lie briefer remaiRs dlsclaned any p,o,.
f.VafV between Yale AMI Harvard. parried with ~.
rft,iieit flott gOOdnaturei thrs's ~ Yale ana rc
recalled the old ScH-Enciand saying, that formerlv
Whsh they found a man IN Boston Htle -
~. 10 I'VE Win, theY sent him To Rhode Island
ana when they found ono little too GOOD
To i've with they sent him 90 Connecticut wlrrc
among other things, lie iOundCd Yale College w "a
people ~ average reSpectabiliiy and goodness wero
HO"ed 70 remain IN has-acbuseits Bay, where lookng
mo each others faccs constantly. thY contracted i6s
baOit 0i always prai-ng each other with special rlnpha
sis-a haot which they had not altogether OrtgfJvn
The Church." IN which hc never ouco III ldel to maj
ihst u'Ion, insisted that not Boston, which Mr Clarke
Hid peeh pra,ing, bat tleD entitled most praise
iVf sLe htd iro1nced Hawthorne, Story dhe father of
hiprdrncc not his SOM and great sculptor lilrd-
ing ~ hpgfrs not nimsrlD. Later on changing the sub
icci nc soha OF the rapid progress In arts Of America In
laiti years PrOicssor Marsh late in the evening
alluded IN similar vein to tue advancement Of America
IN science. General Horace Porter made o.e Of me
cOmca spHrcho, for which he is knO sn keeping tho
audience ~ rOars of laughter.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-24
OTHER FIXES.

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH-A WORKMAN DAN
CKROUsLY BURNED.

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH-A wORKIAS DAN
CEEOUsLY BURNED.
A disastrous and nearly fatal fire occurred
on Saturday in tae disu!leIy OF Oi;cily, skcty
Fogarty at No. 2O5 West Ninetccnth-st. Tie flames
originated in the boer-room. ~ the basement, and
spread with much rapdity that many Of the WORK
men employed In the building narrowly escaped being
burned The principal entrance 80 the dstery ablsze
and several men saved themselves by dashiug through
the flames into the street One Of the last 10 come out
was Domiuck NcCOweH, the engineer of the establish
Iaen when he'd The street his clothing on FIRE
His hair and beard were sngcd auc one o h, ears was
burned y ufy Three alarms were sent out ana tLc me
was slbducd before the entire building bad been con
lued OF Tic hrcu@h went into the rear OF the
first Gour. AID rescued lCGeU StcEhouse Of No. PA
West EiRhtcerthst. who was found badly burned, and
helpless Iom hs % iUries His night side and lex were
badly burned. A the hospital yesterday, he was sld 10
10 Improving. Tho dl.tLcrJ, who. is owned by
OE1iy Skeiy FOsarty, was lgcd 10 The extent of
600 aud the stock n the building damaged about
$1,000. Al adjoining stable, owned bY May a Bo@e,
was damaged about $1,000 The losses are covered by