davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TUMOR OF TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED BY RAILWAYS r. E.
REMEDIES.

4 y
DIR RADwAY; have had an Ovarian Tumor IN the oysnes
bowels. All said there nn hcp lor H.
tried everything that recommended but nothing ne ''t
your Res0lvent, and thought would ~ u pig
had in In it, becaus- hal Suffered Tor 1 iss =
YEARS took bottles OF the Resolyeu one 02h ~ VI
Pills, AID used two bottles Ot READY hEliEf
sign OF tumOr 10 be seen or iel anu ~
BETTER. SMARTER, and happier than have of tNsNo
ears. The worst tumOr IN the left side OK ts yN.'
the groin. write this To you Tor the D'nel OF OUTFITS
You publish IL II you choose. hANNtH 7: hHArrEs'
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Npu 30 l't3
DR. RADwAY-KND SIR have been taking your kes9y,
eu Regulating Pills and also using the Ready t ay,
year tor ovarian tumOrs on the abdomen Wh'h ihe
eminent physicians Of Medical College prolouh'eu A
durable.
They like knots on a tree When was 'iills W., W.
chair they hung almost the floor and my weight was W.
hundred and seventy1ye pounds when commences s s
your remedies, aud is two hundred ana Ten
they all have taken twenty -i0ut
Rcsoyent, OF Relief, and twenty four boxes OF F'
get the medicines from q. Greuyil.
Please send me your book - False ana True - ,,,.,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
ELopEMENr FROM A srAID CONNECTICUT TOWN.

Nathaniel Dresser, President of the FlIst
National Bank Of Greenvilc, Ill.,, and SAID TO Dc the
weathest In the state, sent his daughter to Wood
bury Conn., ABOUT month ago. in order to estrauge her
from +. c. Roberts, young man from Urbana, Ohio,
who became engaged to her in spite of the fathers dis
approval Although she threatened to elOpe with her
lover she supposed TO be perfectly safe under the
protection OF Judge william Cothren OF Woodbury..
While ia his house 1t appears that she maintained
secret correspondence both by mail and telegraph with
Mr.. Roberts, who on Monday evening last arrived in
Woodbury. and meeting Miss Dresser. they resolved to
clone conf lcntiul servant threw Miss DresseIs hat
and outer wraps from the wi dow of her then
Two started for Ncw-Milford There they engaged "A
team aud drove 10 South Dover on the border this
state where they married at a. Tuesday by
Justice Wheaton. The couple then returned To Wood
bury for the adys trunk, which Judge Cothren refused
10 ave up Mr. Roberts aud his bride arrived In This
CITY on Thursday and remained at the Grand Union o
lei until Saturday morning, when they started Green
VILE To seek the patcrnal forgiveness and blessing
While in this city they visited the heatcrs and appeared
roud of their bit Of relating their adventures
la several strangers Woodbury. is quiet town Ina the
Naugatuc Valley, and an incident Ike this has furnished
food Tor gossps the like OF which they eujoy cd
for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
GEN. GRANT ENTERTAINED.
A GRAND BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE tx
PRESIDENT BY THE REFORM CLUB.

A GRAND BANtN II biFEN ~ h'HNn w iiii' 80
PRESIDENT BY THE REFORM CLUB.
LONDON, Tuesday June 49, 1877.
The Reform Club gave dinner last night III
honor of Gen Grant. Among the American guests were
ConsulGenerll Badeau and Mr.. Boxer, United states
Minister to Russia
Mr. Pier epont was unable TO attend. Lord Derby, to
whom an invitation was sent in order to show mat the
gathering was not party one. replied expressing re
gret that previous engagement prevented him from
acceptingi Earl Gmnyll occupied the char and the
Rignt-IIon. W. +. Forster was YceCharman.
Among the eminent persons present were Mr. Richard
Baxter Chairman Of the General Committee. Mr. ADAM
fine Liberal whip; SIR Charles Dixie, Mr.. W. T. Baxter
Mr. Latham Mr. H0lms, Nj. Mandclla, and many other
members oi Parliament. Tom Taylor was the prnc
pal non-poltlcal celebrity present. -Four toass only
were drunk The Queen proposed by the Chairman
"The President and People of the United States" was
proposed in cordial terms Mr. Forster, who said that
in prasin the American people he felt he praising
ms own counrymen TO this the United States Minister
to Russia respoudel concluding with the sentiment
which WAS heartily responded 10, Of Liberal Men and
Liberal Measures" Earl Granville then proposed Gen.
Grants health. lie recalled the changes which century
had Urought in the relations of the two kindred coun
tries.
Gen Grant expressed intense satisfaction at the cor
dial greeting he received, which, he said. was typical OF
the reception he enjoyed since his arrival in this
country.
The health of the Chairman was proposed by MI
Fraser Rae who intmated that Messrs John Bright and
Charles Vnliers though prevented from being present
were in cordial sympathy with the entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TIE DANUBIAN CAMPAIGN.
THE RUSSIANS AFRAID THAT THEY HAVE BEEN BE-
1KAYED-MoRE HEAVY RAINS.

IKAYED-MORE HEAVY RAINS.
LONDON, Tuesday, June 10, 1871
The Tjpes's Bucharest correspondent says:
rh conclusion that tue ROumanan army VIII not cross
fine Danube is somewhat premature, TO say the least
Prince Milan will leave Wednesday next for Belgrade
Rains have again delayed operations on the Danube III
consequence of their effect the roads, although the
river itself has not been materially Affected
The Times's Berlin CORRESPONDENT tlegaphs that the
German press comments upon an Inspired let'er ih the
Vienna seioficial Poica Correspondence inslnuatog
that Cant Wellesley the British attache, and suite sup
pl he Turks with military intelligence from the Jus
sian camps There seems be doubt that the Rus
sians fancyng themselves betrayed, are remodehng
their ordre DE- 6atttiie on the Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Mr,lRrRs or TnE cmcAGO RIG INDICTED.

CHICAGO, H., June 1S.-The Grand Jury,
which had been during several weeks past III
vcsgaing alleged frauds in connection with the 30 rd
of County Commissioners, and which had, it was said
found evidence OF great frauds the part Of the County
Commissioner, held their last session ON Saturday, ana
this morning lust before adiouning presented :ndic
mems against John NJ Calneg. Patrick Carroll, ana
A. b. Johnson, who are have been County Commits
sioncrs and also AGAINST Geo :. Kimberly. Clement
Periolat Sergeant ODonnc Swcezer, Daniel webster
and NJ G. Hickey, Police Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
BUNKER HILL ANNIVERSARY.

RosrOX, June 1S.-To-day was observed as
holiday in celebration OF the lO2d anniversary OF the
battle of Bunker Hill The public buildings aud places
OF business were generally closed and National salute
,as fired AtCharestOwn there were salutCs concerts
a general display OF bunting and rowing and sailing re-
atlas Ibis evening Bunker Hill monument Is illu-
minated with calcium lights This afternoon large
meeting WAS held at the Oil South church, M ana OF the
prcsarvatio on fund Wendell Phillips delivered an ora
lion and Oliver Wendell Holmes read poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
RAprIsr MINISTERIAL REUNION.

Tons RIVER, N. j., June lS.-The reunion
of the New-Yor Philadelphia and New-Jersey Confer
euces Baptist Ministers opened at Seaside Parh Toms
River " J to-day, with the reading of essay by the
Pow 7 G. Walker of Phladepli The Rev. A. j. Row
land also of Philadelphia, presided. Many clrrgymen
and aymen present, aud d'egatons from Bal more
and Washington will arrive tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TIE noovED MOLLY MAGUTREs.

MAUCn CHUNK, Penn, June lS.-There is
feeling Of satisfaction and relief here over the action Of
the Board Pard0ns in the cases OF the Molly Magures
A. the dav for the executions approaches fears
entertained that attempt Will be made TO rescue the
PRISONERS double guard has been placed AZ the jail
and about the town. The prisoners received the news
from Harrisburg stOicdlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
SEVERE STORM AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IS.-A storm last
evening broke loose from their moorings all the seam
boats lying the lcyee and blew down the smokestacks
of the Osceoa Belle damaging the boat to the extent of
about II 800. Other boats unniurcG. Tue Cum
braud Presby Church, COurtst, aud several
residences were partially uuTOOfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

Denver City, Colorado From this poIs excursions win
be TAKEN principally on horseback into the surrounding
country every dispDsing OF the IL ID days al
lowed for the trip he thinks best Tho excursion
in acceptauce OF an invitation extended by the Kansas
Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
OFF FOR THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

President Barnard of Columbia College, the
Rev. Dr. Thomas Armtage and number of other gentle
men of New-York Brooklyn, Boston, and other cities
forming party OF about 80 persons, left NewYork last
night by the Pennsylvania Railroad for pleasant trip
10 the Rocky Mountains. The party Will direct TO St
Louis, where 1t Will spend day. and then continue "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-Gen. Stewart Van Vliet, u: >.
Army rim Arcfue Hotel-John H. b. Latrobe OF Balli,
mere ex fioy C. g. Washburn OF Wisconsin, exCongressnen
Leonard Myers Phil depha and James ~ Marvin
of ,nbrrn " Y -. James Hotei-Co George y tags Oh
ChicagD York H0tet-Hobert r. Rannall 9i winning
ton Del Windsor HDtet-J NJ walker OF CIhcaeo.---"~
Nicholas HoteL-Judge l.. III. Bisbee OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE.

The Faculty of Yale College have just issued a
programme for the Comnencement-weeA exercises AS
will be of use TO every graduate OF iao VINO
attend the exercises 1t Is given compete "elo"'
srso J.,. 2z-psuyey Of Townsend orauoHs BY si1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
pprvcr MILAN ANnTrE PORTE.

LONDON, Tuesday. june 49, 1877.
The Tglacs's Vienna correspondent says: The
Porte considers Prince }ans visit to the Car an Insult
to the sultan Prior taking resolution as regards
Ser, ia tie Porte asked this Government to give an
nnlnlnn ON tho subitCt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.-Smart tailor (t0 dis
satisfied customer: 81 must ask you ust 10 bear In
mind SIR that tailoring has not yet been brought down 10
Tia. ley el OF one OF the exact sciences 9l Punch.
SABBATH BREAKING.-Sc0tchc cook "Whisht |!
There's master WhustA' o. the sabbath LOsh save
an Maggie LAUDER tool"-iPuncL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

APTDATIONs.-Architect (who has come
down about the " Restoration t. the rector GOOD
deal OF dry-rOt about here ~ GarruOus pcwopener
son. Sir IL amt nohn to what there is IN the pulpit
Il Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mrs. c. KRAPF

AUlI-I II I0I's
DR. RApwAY-KIYD SIR. take the liberty TO allrssyoa
again sly health greatly improved By tho use O your
ciues. Three oil the tuuOrs entirely gone am 'o ~,
il nearly So bropsy gone health sui uproN \ anu ~
weight decreasing very fast have had great ty 80.
m Summer to inquire OF the wonderful cure your ro.,
has lone from ONO one from Canada tn.c
Jack sou aud quite number from this place Mi.N t
spect, go M.s' 80 an "a
We are well acquainted with Mrs c. KrapL shs ~
unable lady, and very benevolent She has been we
of sIng many bottles Of the Resolyent BY the Dusk va
Ann Arbnr TO persons afflicted with internal tin@Is ~
have heard OF some wonderful effected by H. 10
specially, EbhhDAN"
ANN rNa ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
49, Noon. So 3D. M, S6'. Midnight W.
n .gnest during the day, 80 lowest. %.
Average, 7l1t, same day 1876. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER, for tho
toilet and BATH delightfully."- FRAGRANT ana rireshiag and
Of Mcssrs kuhlman Els and de Wilde. the eminent Fgencn
and Belgian Chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- Geuorauye organs radically and speedily cured Oncs
hours 10 g. HENRY a. DANIELS II d.. IA Lexngt0nsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
lAnnouncements.I

DR.. BECKER's EYE BALsAM will cure in
famed OF wea eyes eye,ds sold By all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

No family should go out of town without
leaving projected with HOLINESS BURGLAR AAAf
TELEGEAP Removed JIo Broadway opposite ~ Mich
Oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TURKISH CHAMBER DISSOLVED.

The Daily Ne,cs'S special telegram from Con-
stantnope dated Monday evening announces that the
Turkish Chamber OF Deputies has been dissGl'cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
ruPEROR WILLIAM AND MR. WASHBURNE'
-

The Times's Paris correspondent states that
the Emperor william on learning OF Mr. Washburnes
resignation resolved to present him with his lfe-size
portrait in Acknowledgement OF the protection given by
Mr. Washhurne to German subjects France during the
war of 1870. Minister Washburnc will probably visit
Beglin before returning to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

CHECK AT THE OUTSET,
Gravel eOut and rheumatism which dangerous ~ well as
painful, with MILK on MAGNI~5iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

MONTREAL, June 18.-There is serious
s,ric nj the wharves tonight Three hundred laborers
demand pay at the old rates. Work on the steamship
sardinian aud other vessels has stopped. The water
poce are out with rifles To- protect frcsn hands.
lFoT other FoTeiqn Ners see FIRST Fdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
BROOKLYN.


The Bridge Company will issue no more passes for
the present
Oliver Cotter and the other agents Of the Temper
Brotherhood found "a liquor saloons open Sunday
William Dohlng, who resides at No. ~ MeeSer-
ave. has been missing from his homo since Thursday night
The police reported 10 burgaries from Saturday
night until yesterday morning None OF tho thieves secured
much Soty.
The Brooklyn Caledonian Society has decided to
participate the annual games the Fourth Of July
Schutzen Park, near Greenwood Cemetery.
Benjamin Baer, young man employed as sales
in naldos hat store No. i3 Fulton ST. disappeared
Saturday night with $780, and he supposed have alb
seconded
AT the residence of NJ Mead No. 61S Greene-ave.,
yesterday, took place the funeral late William DE la
Montague who born In NewYork CITY Ia 1888 and
a solder In the Of 1912.
The Brooklyn Post-Oilice employs 50 lotter-car-
These divided grades according the
length OF their terms Of service those of the nrst grade
ccve 1915 ayear OF the second s77, and OF the third s676
annually handle about 900 pieces Of postal mat
ter Each carrier bonds for good behavior
The Brooklyn claimants of the 100000 900 now
lying the Bank Of England for the heirs Of Robert and
Elizabeth Shepherd met last evening In the law office Of blair
Snow Rudd, No o. Courtst G. W. Northrlge Of
heirs appointed to look heir not yet heard fro
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-03
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the Board of Mayer and Al.
dermen.

Last evening was the time. fori the regular
monthly meeting of both branches of the City
Council, but owing to the attractions else
wher the meeting adjourned to another time.
Before adjourning, however, the upper board
transacted little business in regard to extra
policemen for the Fourth. The following men
were appointed and confirmed to do special
duty in connection with the policemen on the
Fourth and the night previous: William l..
DOYLE, at Eastern railroad wharf; Richard
flanagan and James A. Martin, at Casco,
Canal and Merchants Banks; Thomas Hassett,
near the Jail, William r. Harper and Alexan-
der W. Hennessey, corner of Cross and Fore
streets; Henry Smith, Richard Finnemore, Al
fled Tuckwell, Edward Logue, T. Kinds, Z. j..
McCallum. at Portland Company; w. d.
Stone, M. @. Bracket, VIM. Metcalf and John
Corri1on, at Brackets MILL Charles j. Berry,
Samuel L. Lincoln and G. G. Sau nders, at the
stables of the horse car company; ?. W. Neal,
Lorenzo Miller and John Greeley, at Boston q
Maine depot; Clarence Quinn, George w.
Hughes, at Ricker's tannery; w. r. Watson,
Willard f. Bachelor, II. B. Skillings, w. M.
Bachelor, G. r. futile and VIM. H. Wescott,
at Libby's Corner. Samuel w. Joy, W. A.
Merrill, Isaac Phillips, William Hayes. limo
thy Homestead, Daniel 81. Towle, James P.
Flaherty and David Manix have not yet been
assigned. Many of the above are now en-
ployed as private watchmen at the places
where they are stationed.
Charles L. York was appointed special po-
lceman at the islands for three months.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-03
Protection from Fire.

Mr.. Editor-I agree entirely with your cor
respondent N. d. as to the utility if .not abso
Lutte necessity of every, one having upon their
premises spipe of goodlsize to which hose
can be quickly attached ito be used in the Incl
pient stages of fire or for wettng roof wher
fire is in progress. If this was always per
fectly reliable power perhaps no other would be
needed as auxiliary to the steamers. have a
hose bit cork attached to a cistern in my attic
from which hose Jean be led in a few mo.
ments upon the roof, and the ordinaryIpressure
of the Sebago is sufficient to enable me to wei
the whole roof of double house and to some
extent that.of my neighbors, throwing the water
ten or fifteen feet above my chimneys. This
arrangement also have had since the first in.
PRODUCTION of the Sebago. Yet 1 remain of the
opinion that the time will surely arrive when
the necessity for hand engines will be sorely
felt. Your correspondent knows as we all do
that the Sebago pressure is not constant fac.
tor and even if it was the hydrants in use in al
large tires by the fire department and citizens
will quickly deprive one of the benefit from
such arrangements as have been made by ND.
myself and probably very many Others not only
rendering it impossible to wet roof but proba.
bly, at the two extremes of the city of all power
to throw water at ALL On this account it still
appears to me to be matter of great impor.
lance that some provision should be made for
just such an emergency, one that will be sure
. to arrive, and, as at present informed, know
of no substitute for light hand engines. W.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-03
Brief JOttings.


No one should neglect to read the amusement
columns this week.
The Chestnut street church now holds tenn.
perance meeting the first Tuesday of each
month.
There will be a special train over the Roch.
ester road Wednesday evening, from Gorham
to Rochester and return.
The tickets for the Cary concert were dopat
ed by the Daily PRESS job office, VIM. M
Marks manager.
The international Railway and Steam Navi'
cation Guide for July has been received ty
Chisholm Bros.
The hackney coaches were licenced by the
City Marshal yesterday. To-day will be the
last day for drays, aud they should bring their
numbers.
The damage to the Maine Central railroad by
the accident near Monmouth will not exceed
$500.
The yacht Viva sailed for Boston yesterday,
to take part in the regattaithere on the Fourth
of July. She arrived at Boston at 1890 this
morning
The provision store of S. Winslow & Co., in
Market Square, was entered Friday night by a
side door. The thieves got seventy-fve cents
for their trouble.
The special train for the Sebago Lake excur-
sion and concert on Thursday, the fifth, will
leave the Eastern depot at s a. M, and LOS
p. m.
Those who have business to transact at the
Custom House previous to Thursday, should
attend to it to-day, as the Fourth will be strict
ly observed at that Office
r. o. Conant of this city is making improve
ments about his residence at Cumberland Fore.
side.
Mr.. L. D. Wells is to run public convey
anoe between this city and Falmouth Foreside
this summer for the accommodation of summer
boarders.
Gen. John Marshall Brown is about to re-
build his barn at Thornhurst Farm, Falmouth
Foreside
Messrs. j. w. Jones & Go. will put up sweet
corn this season at their packing establishment
in Yarmouth. The price paid the farmers this
year is 81 cents per can.
The ladies of the Second Parish are to serve
a hot dinner at the vestry of the church on the
Fourth. In the afternoon and evening there
will be refreshments for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1877-07-03
Orchard Beach Camp Groand.

This lannon's watering place promises unusual
attractions this summer The Odd Fellows of
this city and vicinity are booked for Old Orch
ard Association grounds July 4th, and if the
weather is propitious there will be passengers
enough to fill all the cars that the Boston and
Maine can furnish, for the fare from Portland
out and back is but so cents, while the advan-
tages for bathing, swinging, romping, and ball
playing are each we'll worth the price of the
passage.
The meeting for the promotion of holiness
superntended by DR.. Culles of Boston, will
convene July 10Th and continue ten days. Or
ders for cottages and tents are being forwarded
from many of the states and the Canadas, and
without doubt it will be very large gathering
of Christians from the several Evangelical
churches. Half-priee tickets will be furnished
by the Boston and Maine road and its branch
es, also by the Grand. Trunk, Maine Central,
Portland and Rochester and Portland and Og-
densburg.
This same system of half-fare tickets will also
extend to the National Temperance meeting to
be held on the same ground August 18th to 18TH
This meeting will be largely attended by promi-
nent temperance men of this country and
Canada and probably some from Europe. DR..
Reynolds, President of the Association, Francis
Murphy, j. K. Osgood and other reformed
public speakers, Gen. Neal Dow, Governor
Conner, Ex-Govs. Perham and Dingley and a
host of other prominent workers in the cause.
Friday, August 10th, is to be reserved for the
Good Templars, and Saturday, August 18th,
for chldrens' day, when every.church within
reasonable distance will send their Sabbath
Schools. Special arrangements are made for
low fares for the children on that day-from
Portland and return % cents. The Maine Central
will run trains from Bath, Augusta and Lew
iston at about one-quarter fare, and it is hoped
by the managers that ten thousand children
will meet on that day at Old Orchard. This
temperance meeting will be followed by Port
land District Campaigning, Rev. Parker
Tagues President, continuing from August
18th to 18th, and will be attended by nearly all
the preachers in this district, and many of their
societies will spend the week encamped in the
tented grove.