davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenm Hoicl-Thc Hon. GEORGE NJ RooG p"nn
OK Secretary Of the Navv William L. scott OF ffle It'
AetroDoI itrnT fos-E.N Senator Jarvis ora or
ter 81 VjchoIas R0fel-Co Robert O. lnrers9i Oh ii'
,,nis cen Josaph A. Potter T. s. A.. and extoV j. d. 49,
on Vermont -. lfbemdrie Hotsi-Manue X Ghoa' rnii,
lin Minister AZ aship Bve tD'sG" uve- 49,
Sibnco of The razlan LcPatio1 at Waslnfio n
-Paymaster Thomas Caswel and LENT yis CI
r,o,f.v II rv,ns = SffernW H"bFf
peel Of Fngland 81 Jrmss Ho,rt-Ex,'ov n ~, osfr
Of 'e oi Columbia .- HODhdH HO"S'-A
I " KnOylto1, OF Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
MACMAHoNs MANIFESTO AssAILFp

TAIiIs, IHuIrIaY, Hepf. 20, Is77
President MacMahons manifesto still con,;p-
ues 10 cause great excitement. The Journal dr. D,t.
points 20 precodents Of rulers who declared thew
would not quit. but who have gone for all that.
The Repubque Trancd,ss rejoces that the manigss,o
leaves no retreat possible for it, author.
The Sece asks what France has IL ne that Naey,ho,
should treat her a. "A conquered country
The RdpBei says IL b. x morally eudren NOT yro.,
nations VINO are intImdatcd by thleais 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
A Scotch clergyman, who was a hard

A Scotch clergyman, who was a hard Ia
borer ON his gee, ana when occupied III cultivating it,
dressed In very sloVeny manner was one day engaged
in potato field, when he was surprised by the very
rapid approach Of his patron In open carriage with
some ladies 20 meet at dinner In the
Ing Unable 10 in time, he drew ms bonner over
his face extended his covered with his tattered
Jacket and passed himself of Hs soAre-crow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PAPD TRANSIT.

PINS or TIE NEw-YORK ELEVATED RAILWAY
Atamecting of the Directors of the Newly DIRK
Elevated Railway yesterday, in the companYs once ~
No Broadway Col. W 7. Peton was elected director
in p,ace Of Peter Cooper resigned, and he was theh
chosen yirc-rresifent and member OF the Executive
Committee IN the place Of Milton COPYRIGHT VINO WI.
SIN remain Chief Ensinccr The following opinion OF
David Dudley Field, relative TO the recent decision Oh INC
Court Of Appeals. was read:
The Cont 81 krneas decided Yesterday The case eN'
nc before Il involving the C0nsfitufion'y 81 t u
1rousit Act and the right ~ vour comnony to co,e
tbo nes and make the connections referred 10 IN Inc
orior % tho eunrcmp Court from which the appear
taken. This dcsion removes every onS a ~ ga
construction equipment. and oreration OF NoUt r'lW'
on All tho LIMOS TINS referred TO- with The execution OF IN
,"nctn in me rui' Of Patton restraining the coDs-c-
& ~ tree over the crh next 10 the Pacific Hotel in
Crcenwchst. ard ap Injunction in the SUI OF Story r.
wp,tHnaust these ininnctions bono sec spcod
v dissolved Int I'm the meantime they DO MOI lnislce
VIII tho construction Of the tracks IN any other
so that the cast side starting one block cast Of %
hal-st. thev NAV he irnct"d foithwltn 20 &C.
River ferries Rrooklvn Bridge, the Grand ChIra
tor and the Uorlen River; and on the west sac *, ~
that for re prescott 'hc"e can he only slnEe
stprc,ea forthwith from Whitehast "a Slxiy-hrst-s''
and thcnce double track through the island
The directors issued notice 10 contractors syi"E
that sealed proposals will he received ~ the once u
mis- Companv until Tuesday, October 2,eS77 at IL M
Tor the con,nlcon of its dOubetrack railroad between
the Battery and sxty-frstst for IT'S douolerack eX-
tension along Nnti-ave. from SXty-hrsst: 10 Eel.
frst-st west sde and for S dogoe u1va Perv and
brdave 10 Fifty-nutl-St.. including branches 70 te
ferries eastern terminus OF the as h'eI blIsv oo
the Gran0 Central Depot, east sue, 6do,,o
eeher about three miles Of single ana SIX mics OF oouo
r. was stated that Col Pelton placed in an exccu-
tive position the company, With TIC understanulng
M the existing road from South Ferry TO tynnthS
aud with view Of pushing forward as flplu! az ~.
sibe The construction Of double track ROAD on me est
side from south Ferry TO the Grand Central Depot ana
Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
rnE rnrNK.L1NE coMPAcr THREATENEp.

1t is no longer denied that the New-YOrk
Central is not satisfied with the percentage OF West
bound freight which IL receives under tue apporton-
ment scheme. At the recent meeting of railroad presl-
dents various DO left unsettled, which 10 be
acted upon next week There is evident Intention on
the part OF the trunk lines centrng here, To
cur of the Baltimore and Ohio from the bust
ness emanating from this city, especially In tho
TRANSFORMATION OF oil. IL stated yesterday
that Mr. Garrett returned much dissatisfied with the
result the conference and that II he managers
of the other roads should insist upon the positions taken
by them regarding his company, at the meeting next
week, an open rupture OF the compact between tue
trunk lines would immediately follow. IL conceded,
Yesterday prominent railroad that there j. much
dissatisfaction OF the employee OF Western
railroads and that strike the Lake Shore is immi
p.pf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
MISSING CORRESPONDENTS
FOR WHICH THE posi- OFFICE CLERKS WE'RE
WRONGLY ACCUSED.


Comnloipts at the Post Office of the non re-
ceipt or delivery OF ondence often OF cohsuer
able value are OF frequent Occnrrence with the sur
VIGILANCE at present existing in the Post Office Depart
ment n letter once received be easily traced hho"
ing that the employees are aware OF this fact the auhor-
ties are early always confident that the cuprs VIII De
found elsewhere. AN instance Of this kind has beeh
brought TO light within the past few DAYS For year or
more Street & Smith, publishers OF me Atc- lork
UceEiV nave received numerous complaints 81 tue nuh
greater part OF this related 10 bill posting and al
Versing, the mailing OF when Was IN charge OF Do'
TIE pOndence Of the house contain ~ money was
entrusted entirely to another for registering ah1
mailing and the firm could not conceive that tue no! hau
reason for not mailing the other matter -,
Complaint finally made ut the Post once, ana tle
matter referred TO Special Agent suafretis lh9-
Ough investigation Instituted, nut no trace on the
missing letters coId be found. stu unc0nvinced the
publishers. week more began 10 look ulougn
seldom used found IT fl of letters wnlcn h1 nen GNcn
To the boy for mailing. Very few OF them nau been
opened aud the object Of placing them there coud hO
be- understood. Among those found IN TINS drawer were
letters dated III January 1876 None or these letters con-
tanned laI &c amounts money THIS discovery aecouled
for a large portion OF the missing c0rIesp"ldehee anu
few the letters had been opened, believing lh 10
robbery WAS intended Sir. Street fcplnanded inc Dow
and put him IN anorler position lie was Sent 70
deipha To distribute the sample sneets Ot me heeHtg
aud had hardly left when other drawers III the same ae
fOuud be null Of Otncr letters dnu ne was ilhm
daiely recalled aud discharged. His name was felseu
in the nope that the experience WOuu ne VI ptn.n.
him la the table mentioned four drawers were found
containing about 2400 letters, but the ony actai 1855
SUSTAINED was about ~. The only explanation gwen OF
the matter is that the boy was too lazy 10 carry te
matter to the Post Office and made use OF te vacant
drawers, expecting at some time to destroy the enrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

rious both because Of the force threatening il and
OF impending trouble to communications
The fmes's correspondent at Gorny -studen saws "a
Is estimated at the Russian headquarters that the
Turks lost 1000 men IN the late attempt 10 capture
Fort st. Nicholas. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
GEsNER's RIGHT TO AN EXAMINATION.

UESNEhS hlbIll ~ AN HANNAH C-''
Judge Westbrook gave his decision yesterday
i'm the proceeding of Nelson A. Gesner by habeas corpus
The interruption OF the examination OF Gesner before 20
lice Justice Duffy on the charge OF implication in the
forgery on the Third National Bank, by the indictment
10y the General Sessions Grand jury has been fully re-
ported The object of the present proceeding Is TO set
aside the bench warrant obtained the Indictment and
remand Ge~uer TO the custody OF the Police Magistrate
in preliminary proceedings.
Judge Westbroo, did not decide that the action or the
Grand Jury was v0id absolutely, but he held that where
proceeding brought before magistrate To deter
mine the probable guilt OF person accused, the niags
trate was bound to 20 on with the examination rs
speedily as possible, hear the evidence against the
III sourr ana hear such witnesses the accused per-
soa might present explain away the evidence agains
decide whether there WAS, or was not tTpp-
aLle cause 10 consider the prisoner guilty. 1hal
was an absolute duty FROM which ony statute
caud release hiu and i.Crt was no such std ute.
Tho rsourl must be- returned 40 tie magistrates Jus-
drfnn and relieved rom the arrest on the bench war
rnut from he Court Of General Sessions 81 that Ills e&-
n,ts decided tnat Tie indictment was void 1t did not
suersdc inc proceedings before the magistrate. lhe
ii ans of the ueJpc would tlGs p'ese we'd. ind the
ri0hts OF the accused would also be preserved.
iursiictiona doubt - 10 his pOWtr-noue as % tHe
iasi. trae'4. 10 better, Therefore, to- ebit The
matter TO justice Duffy ID WIS not proper Tor aim 10
dictate Justice Daily WIt EC auo.d 40, 10 was rtt-
i,n Al tat the na-strite would dO uis duF remember
g ue declaration IN the bill OF rights against excessive
bail and tnIt tis charge was, after all only forgery IL
M, Henr, asked that IN view Of the importance Of the
matter the decision beng DIR ely M cOuni with tie
Practice i'm this district that rmal order bee entered In
such shape tnit The question mig be brOu-ut before
Med mat o. practice was rs stated hy Mr. HcuIy, and
Inc settlement Oh the order was adjourned TO to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
THE SANDWICH ISLAND VOLCANO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Tayellers visit.
Ing The crater Of Kllanea during the first week. a,
Septcmher represent IL as very active and brli,,,
The cd south Lake. about 600 feet In length ana 600
feet In width the 10th instant boiling and real,
lng.
ffor o6ter Forum Ners see first PageI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

road for time to by horses am IN favor OF
rapid transit hut only be secured by means on ce
waited underground railroads, At least MI fhihpss
trip TO Europe viii not bring it about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
BROOKLYN.

Edward Krcger, an ice dealer, of Elery-st., yes
eray obtained CITY Court decree OF absolute divorce
from his wife, on the ground Of descrtion
Col Ward OF the 23d Regiment on Wednesday
evening gave complimentary bouquet 10 the marksmen OF
his regiment who successful at Creedmoor cottage
Will DE erected for the Creedmo0r next year.
4 team of horses attached to a wagon, which had
stood throughout wednesday in the same place on Bushwic
ave. taken possession Of by the police who aftorwa
learned that the property had been stolen from Edward ben
nett, of Flitbush
County Treasurer Gardiner yesterday sent to the
Kings County Supervisors his annual report The receipts
during the year ending l. 1871 amount to s37s07lO 49,
AT time there balance OF $2b.2b3 e. The
County debt is si00j,S2l.
Al the annual meeting Of the pastors of the German
Reformed Churches Of NewYork, Brooklyn and vicinity
2O9 stockton ST. Yesterday resolution passed declaring
that cegyman Ought not 10 copy colleagues sermons. At
the utmost he may deserving ideas in such
mons but should cotle them in original language.
The Board of City Works yesterday decided to
recommend 10 the Council that the ued
thores at Governors Island should be allowed the
Rgewood the OF two cents hundred feet
providing would pay the cost OF laying the
pipe across the Buttcrmik Channel
Frank Murtagh, age twenty-four, of No. As Myr-
leave who was engaged yesterday IN moving telegraph
POLES at the Waabout Canal thrown down while carry
ing end OF pole his shoulder The timber rolled
over his ha fractung his skull and otherwise inurng
him. little hope of his recovery He lies at the
CITY Hospital
The special Aldermens committee, to investigate
alleged irregularities the construction Of the municipal
building held snort session yesterday The testimony
elected proof Of aud The committee named d. G. Weeks
J. A. Horgan Of NewYork. and w. vsnssndt experts
TO the building and " tho committee to the
quality Of the materials used In its construction.
The Musical Mutual Protective Union has sum-
moned L. Conerno the scian It, charges
of paving performers less than the prices prescribed by
the Union. Conterno obtained yesterday injunction
rom Judge Pratt restraining tho Union expelng him.
lie alleges expulsion would work MS ruin. lilo
an effort is being made TO drive him out Of Brooklyn.
At his late residence, at Flushing and Wander
yoortayes died Wednesday, the Of seventy
Abraham Vandervoo who for tho past twenty i've years
has been Of the FIRST National Bank, Of Williams
burg ue was unsa descendant OF the original Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

Savings Bank The notes and checks in question were
held by outside party and settled some e "sV' ""
should have been cancelled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
TIE RUINED SAVINGS BANK.

Judge LandOn, of Schenectady, has issued
an Injunction against the Clarmont Savings Bank
ouirlng II 20 show cause September % why receiver
should not be appointed Edgar Grretson, the expert
accountant appointed by the Committee Of Trustees,
hopes 10 furnish Monday detailed statement Of the
banks condition. No important discoveries were made
yesterday. Mr.. Marsh one Of the committee stated
that nothing had yet been found to dsprOve Mr. 0ryiss
report, but Mr.. Knapp. another member, hoped
that the deficiency would be considerably reduced He
thought il possible that Of the cash items" would
be found good. IL also % be hoped that the mort
cages would realize more than the estimate put upon
them by Mr. Orvs who reduced their face value $1,000
Mr. swan Yesterday furnished the follow items which
were not included In Mr.. Orvis's schedule of assets:
Accrued Interest go. s3,o9S ~
Checks out for cOllcCtOn bo3
Check book stamps 800 W
and fixtures 90
interest not charged 1737 80
Expense items zlo 30
ID. n. Beardsley states that he has never kept an
account in OF had any dealings with tue Clairmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

THE Defence OF THE SHlPKA PASS.
LONDON. Friday. : spt 81, 1877.
The Bucharest correspondent OF The Ddity NeUs
telegraphing on Thursday says it is confessed that
the Russian position in the Shipka Pass is preca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
Announcement

The LAT ST.
Have seen the ALnENAgE and ArrnnPRN AZ
ROGERS PET & CO.. 4S7 broadway corner 3D.. onert New
YORK, and 4Oi Fulton ST., BROOKLYN Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

STRUCTURE, Impotence. and Diseases Of tho
- Genorauye organs radically and speedily ones
hours 10 s. HENRY A. DANIELS V D. ~ LexngtOn-zv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT BUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
On Glo Noon, G72 ~. TO MidnighboZ0'
Highest dunng the day. 7l'. love-, %
Average co., same day. 1876 0i7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
no r,,,trDIATE ATTACK EXPECTED.

dspatch to The Times from Bucharest, dated Septem-
ber DO saws: From a number OF officers arriving here
ro Pleyua on short urOugh II would appear that the
Russians do not contemplate any important proceedings
dnrlng the next week VI ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21
p O S r S c RIr /
3:A5 a. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OPERATIONS AROUND PLEVNA.

THE RUSSIAN PROSPECTS DEEMED GLoOMY-THE
WOUNDED SUFFERING GREATLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-21

ID. n. Beardsey states that he " has never kept an
account In OF had any dealings with the Clairmont
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10
Positively the Rest.

DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cher
ry and Horehound is the very best COM
pound ever prepared, advertised, or
sold by any person, or under any name
whatever, for the immediate rehet and
permanent cure of coughs, colds, Group,
whooplng cough, bronchitis, asthma,
and all diseases of consumptive type.
1t will thoroughly eradicate these alarm
ing symptoms III onc-half the time re-
quired TO do so by any other medicine.
| is purely vegetable, and contains not
II particle of opium or other dam
gerous drug. IL never fails. Every
bottle guaranteed TO perform exactly
as represented. Sold by JOHN KEE-
SHAN, Sixth and Walnut streets, and
w. Ii. Adderly, Sixth and Mound streets.
Also agents for Prot. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, whicu never fails. Pleas
ant to take, and requires no physie.
Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10
BLUE GLASS ON THE BRAIN.


Now every other trouble has been sung in
wretched verse,
But this, my rhyme, has reference to one a1llic-
hon worse;
or all the comic sources OF insanity or PAIN,
And dueerest and the newest ls called 'Blue
Glass on the Brain"
The patients take it early, and as often catch
itIate.
In cloudy weather, nothing can their sufrerings
abate:
But an hour In the sunshine, poured through a
cobalt pane,
Relieves the direst symptoms caused by "Blue
Glass on the BRAIN"
We know diseases of the brain will cause the
hair to fall,
And this of many maryels is most marvellous
of all;
Instead of making locks come out, it grows
them in again,
While sitting in cerulean rays, with "Blue
Glass on the Brain"
'Ts all the work of 'Scientists." whatever
that may be,
And, guessing from the freaks it plays, 'ti'
Learning ION a spree"
Farewell, o victims many Of this epidemic'i
reignl
Soon may you cease. in health, to sigh from
"Blue Glass on the Brain"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10
VEGETlNE.
MOTHERS, READ THIS.
A GREAT BLESSING
Worth a Dollar a Drop.

Mothers, are your little ones fretfulH and is
your patience almost exhausted IN vain chorus
TO please themP l can syrnpathize with you,
ana can tell you what VIII MAKE your li.Sle nra
cure for it hours Of sweet sound sleep
My little girl is two ana a-aaid year' EAR Onnl olo
secutiyc nights rest. She mas been sick a num-
Der of times, and no one seemed to Knew What
was troubling her. 1t MAS hard TO near her
little fretful cry, and not know what to DO for
her. doctored her for worms, but 1t did no
good: and was nearly tired out with sleep
less nights ami troublesome days.
heard of the Vegetine, anu determined to
try 1t. 1t has proved q blessing to me and my
ch4la. 1t has cleansed from her stomach and
bowels the sores which kept gathering there;
and now she sleeps soundfy from her bedtime
until very late in the morning, besides q Ion 3
nap at mid-day. Her appetite is good; ana,
in fact, she is like different child. ! often
say the true value Of this medicine to me is a
dollar drop. Try it! Cleanse the humors
from yoar children's blood while they are
young. Try it, and you will join with me IN
calling it q great blessing.
MRS. ELLEN L. CLAPP,
TO Tudor street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10
SIXTY.SIX CARDINALS.

The creation OF nine new Cardinals
will raise the number Of members OF the
Sacred College to &c. AT present it
consists orc Cardinal Bishops-Patriz,
(Dean), Amat di San FilIippo e Sorso,
III PieJro, Sacconi, Guidi, and Bilio; 43
Cardinal priests, and Cardinal deacons,
or 81 in all. Sixtus ", in 1886, fixed the
number Of the Cardinals at ~, but there
are generally vacancies. In 1860 there
were SO Cardinals, in 1864 but SO; in No
vember, 1857, the Sacred college counted
no more than 81 members. The two
senior Cardinal Bishops owe their crea-
tions to Gregory XVI, who reigned
from 1881 to 1886, Immediately preceding
Plus TX. The six senior Cardinal priests
were named by the same Pontltf. They
are the Cardinals de Anglls, Vannicelli-
Casoni, Won SchWarZenUerg, Carala di
Traetto, Asauinl, and Riario SforZa.
All the other Cardinals, including The
deacons, have received their red hats at
the hands OF the present Pope. VI the
three English-speaking Cardinals, Car
ainal Cullen is eighteenth on the list of
priests, between Archbishop Bonne-
chose. of Rouen, and Cardinal Hohen.
lone. Archbishop McCloskey, oil New
York, comes thlrty-siXth, Immediately
after Cardinal LelochoWski, and thirty
seventh is Archbishop Manning. The
Oldest Cardinal on the list is the Arch
bishop of Fermo Ode Angelis) who was
born ON the 16Ln OF April, 1872, n days
before the Pope himself; only three
others date from the eighteenth century.
rhe youngest on the list is Cardinal
Bonaparte, born on the 10Th OF Novem-
Der, 1928. His Eminence is twentieth in
order OF precedence of the Cardinal
priests. When the new Cardinals shall
have been created, the Italians in the
Sacred College will number Al, against
70 of all other nationalities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10

Humphreys Witch Hazel is one-third
stronger, purer and better, and give the
consumer more for his money than any
other preparation OF Extract Hamamels,
or Witch Hazel ever sold. Humphreys
Witch Hazel has no equal a. a Family
Medicine for accidents, injuries, scalds,
burns, bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism,
piles, sore throat, catarrh, varicose
veins, old sores, corns and bunions,
while for every form OF hemorrhages or
bleeding 1t is the prince OF remedies.
For kidney complaint and chronic diar :
rhea it is unfailing. Ask for Humphrey 6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10

GEN. SANGUILY, OF the Patriot army OF
Cuba, has arrived in New York, and
says his companions are more hopeful
of the cause to-day than ever before. He
says the mortality among the unaccli.
mated Spanish troops is fearful. Many
battalions, numbering one thousand a
few months ago, have dwindled down to
two hundred. The Spanish soldiers
have received no pay, and desertions to
the Patriot ranks are growing more fire.
quent every day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-10
MYCENE.
New Discoveries Made by DR.. schliemann.


DR.. Schliemann, writing under date
Athens February l, reports to us some
new discoveries at Mycen@. He says:
My engineer Lieutenant Vas
ilios Dfosinos, OF Nauplia, nav
ing returned on Sunday, the
21st OF January, to Myceha, in COM
pany with painter, who had to make
Tor me painting OF the five sepulchres,
he (Drosinos) ia verifying the plans he
had made for me, thought he recognized
Immediately outside the southern part
of tue double parallel row oil large slant
ing slabs another tomb, bordered to the
north OF the cyclopean wall which sup
ports the said row, to the west by the
large cyclopean house SO often men
toned in my letters TO the Times, and
TO tho east by the natural rock, which is
here only three feet high and vertically
cut. / mad excayateu this place to a
depth OF twenty-six feet without notic-
ing that there was tomb, because its