davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
VEST POCKET SERIES.

"The prettes little library published In the
country 1.-THE independent.
FAvORIrE POEMS. Thomas Hood.
FAVORITE POEMS. Alfred TenDyson.
TALES OF THE WHITE HILLS. hawthorne.
THE CHOICE OF BOOKS. Carlyle.
Illustrated Clot; 80 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
CASTLE ST. ANGELO AND THE EVIL EYE.
Being additional chapters to Roba hi Roma
BY WILLIAM w. STORY
illustrated l2mo. Extra Clojh. 81 10

CHRISTMAS CAROLS. AND OTHER VERSES
BY THE REV. NJ q. PATTERSON, D. D.
l2mo Limp Cloth 10 Cents. Extra Cloth Red Edges 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

Lead poison is introduced into the human
system in a number OF ways that would not readily be
suspected Such for inst01ce IL the case when tobacco
eheUcs arc poisoned by tinfo. II it were actually TIM
TIE circumstance Of their masiicatng II occasionally
along with the tobacco would not do them any harm
But IL said that tno nowadays is made OF lead and
only faced with tn II is safe 10 take OF these
metallic poison stories with grain OF salt Since the In
Quy about cad poison found ia the lung Of culinary
utensils referred to in ths column May ~ similar
Investigations have been made by chemists outside Of
philadelphia, with varying results One Of them reports
that lead was found in the glazing Of lined sauccpans
made m the West but not ia those made at the East
Some chemists have not been able TO find trace OF lead
in the suspected glazing Prof Morton OF Stevens In
sti,t,e has made careful analysis, and finds iu the
entire lining OF a large bowl Of the "enameied iron
one misram OF lead. He regards this US fair aver
ace speeien OF that OF as sold In this city.
n cook therefore, % scrape of the whole lining
of saucepan with every meal and serve a. ~ as part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.

Avcv out in Wisconsin they are claiming
,h onors OF the construction Of delicate optical instru
meuts Mr. Richard q Norton has Gn'sned poarl-
sco,e said TO I've good In every respect The h0dso"
STAT Journal claims that this is the first polarisoope ever
made America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
SUMNER READING.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
PRICE TEN CENTS EACH.


Erery NoreI in this series is complete and unabridged
A CHARMING FELLOW By Frances Eleanor Trolope.
TWO LILIES BY julia Kayanagh
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. BY Frances Eleanor
TTolope.
GOOD LUCK. BY + Werner
(Translaiod rom the German for TIE TEiBusE)
OLYMPIA: A RosANcE. by r. T. Francllon.
LORDS AND LADIES'
published by arrangement with a. X Loring BOSTON,
Al PAIR OF BLUE EYES. By Thomas Hardy.
(Pubshed by arrangement with Messrs. Henry Holt
Co.. whose Leisure Hour Series contains authorized
editions Of all the writer's work.l
Other equally excellent and popular novels VIII appear AZ
short Intervals and large ocayO form, exceedingly
yenep Tor reaang pc-ers alton TiuBtEl Novels
one Tor merely nominal which cannot
he elsewhere procured for less than
amount All new Issues in tins standard form
viii PAGES about the size n Harpcf's Weekly.
I'M TRIBUNE Novel" EKtras may BE- procured Of any
Newsleaer viii be mailed; POSTPAID, on receipt OF
cents Address IhE tribune. New-York.
WEBSTER GENEAL0GY.--A Reprint of
w Geneal0gy compiled and privately printed by NOAH
WEBSTER. IL. d., IN 1886. 4to On uDted paper With
PAUL l.. FORD. Tribune Building n. Y.
rTHE GRINDER PAPERS.
Comic Book. by Miss Charity Grndes IL having
al enormous sale. Price. 81 so Illustrated.
u W. CARLETON Co, Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

THE EASTERN QUESTION. Two Maps Cloth 80
cents paper, 80 cents. 20
A BRIEF HISTORY OF RUSSIA. TWO Maps Co'h oO
A BRIEF HISTORY OF TURKEY. Two Maps Cloth,
30 cents paper, 20 cents.
VEST POCKET SERIES.
"The prettest and best little library ever pubhshod ID INC
country" 1.-THE independent.
FAyORIrE POEMS. Thomas Hood.
FAvORITE POEMS. Alfred TenDyson-
TALES OF THE WHITE HILLS. hawthorne.
THE CHOICE OF BOOKS. Carlyle
Illustrated Cloti, 80 cents each.
GOOD SUMNER BOOKS.
OUT OF THE QUESTION. ny W. ID. Howens 81 20
" Summer book OF the most charming kind"
DEEPHAvEN. by Sarah o. Jewett FL TO- whoever
wants hours Of solid pleasure, and delightful rewem'
aferward will do wei TO read TINS htte
ton Waterman
THE BURNING OF THE CONVENT 81 "a remark
able story fascinating brant"-PortIand Transcript
>. For sale by booksellers postpaid on receipt of
price by publishers.
JAMES r. OSGOOD & Co.. Boston.
cHAs. T. DILLINGHAM; No. CTS Broadway, Special
Agent for J. r. o. & Co.'S publications.
July ATLANTIC.
NOW READY AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
THE QUEEN OF suEBA. The first chapter of T. b. AL
drichs novel
RECREATION AND SOLITUDE. By W. ]. stiman
CRUDE AND CURIOUS INVENTIONS. Third paper
By Edward II. Knight
A NIGHT PICTURE. BY C. p. Cranch.
AT THE SIGN OF THE SAVAGE. An amusing sketch
by w. d. Howels.
A CENTURY OF CONGRESS. A historical paper By the
Hon James A. Garfield.
FREEDOM wHEELER's CONTROVERSY WITH
PROVIDENCE. a capital story by Rose Terry Cooke.
FIREFLIES. BY Edgar Fawcett
NIGHTWATCHES BY James Russell Lowell
A fun CONTRIBUTORS CLUB.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
TERMS: IS cents number; "a year with hesize por-
trait Of Bryant or Longfelow, So
H.O. HOUGHTON q COMPANY, Boston;
HURD & HOUGHTON, New-York.
HANDBOOK of ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS
III AND CONNECrGONs. BY c. H. Davis Sd
cuts second Edition, oblong Sv0. Extra cloth -
ID. VAN NOSTRAND Publisher,
% Murray St and "a NafrelsL
- Copes sent free by mail on receipt OF price.
Any SECONDHAND SCHOOL-BOOK
mailed. post free. upon receipt Of oueha retail price
Back numbers leading magazines. Catalogues free -,
A. :. CLARK 66 Nassaust. New.York
rgYHE GRINDER PAPERS.
THIS Comic Book by Miss Charity Grinder ~ having
G. ". CARLETON & Co. Publishers.
7 ONDON BOOKS-Antique, Rare, and Val
~ liable New uyoices constantly received Catalogues
Tree. JOHN EVANS. u Par~.row New York.
EVANS LONDON BOOKSTORE.
a. Catalogue "a Of Rare Antique and Valuable BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

The business of taking photographs at night
Is said 10 gaining popularity in London TIE NAM"
Jaoiurer and Builder states that The new process Is
patrouized by people their home from dinner OF
the opera son Of the editor Of that paper 10 pracu
csy engaged IN the business which is scarcely hKey TO
find much favor except In foggv climate TIC metn3u
might be- useful however even here, when photographs
Ion engayiucs have TO made In haste on cloudy days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Mem publications.


[reil e !PFq,f Of the yeaf,NY rv'& Post
ID AMI" Wah Two Maps svo 81
,,l Pe e 70 ua a W. ai g. " ribHnS
wors ke ~ Walaoes IS in many parts areve'aton''
IAN iaiersi6s caper military readers will bs tlst
& r @ l,G r-Iarsth, rsicricsihascs % me
coaeneing weighs the probability Of success On
lie Is enough Of SSisan farmer "a take keen in
forest in social a economy o; the eoantI
and be able or a he eos in IN. bob very elf5r ana
5oS is ie brief h.stor sseleas h %Ie me
the population Of the Enrcpcan portion of the Empre"-NY
'''''' WALLACE'S RUSSIA.
oae OF tic andlao. honest o: work prodnoed
he never does ANYTHING more Vii have lived III vain"
.sxceil-nt and interesting worthy Of the highest
praise FIf ri EDITION READY NEXT wEEK.
HENRY HOLT Co. New-York
1--WE GRINDER PAPERS. .
rls new Comic Boots by M4S hany GRINDER Is having
6. ". CARLEroN : CO. Pnbishers
JUST PUBLISHED:
A DAY OF MY LIFE;
EVERYDAY EXlrsi.IlXcEs OF EroN.
that very rare thin: y9 Of naa,a brilliant and
We are assured good authority ttt THIS amusing little
doubt 1T N tue Gas 81 o ~, s, az b6e Ne rc
a little book 90 Spectator.
"The Hte AIld OF EtOn y here II may be sup
posed reflected the schoolhoy mind and the picture
hears impress II Truth every page IL may safely be
predicted that pa~y and 'Jensou VIII be associated with
Eon schooe long the OF the most iustrieus
have read D1j Of ny very grea: interest
sad pleasure wish 10 AL testimony &c its unique
trutliune-s."- From Retired Usher
lGmo. Goth gilt, 81 paper, 30 cents.
Published by GEORGE Y. LOCKWOOD,
Sl2 Broadway, y. Y.
TTIHE FIRST EDITION OF 10000 COPIES
4 EXHAUSTED BY THE ADVANCE ORDERS.
A Second Edition Nearly Ready.
THE SCRIPTURE CLUB OF VALLEY REST; or
SKETCHES OF FvEgYBODTs SEGHBogs by the author Of
"Iclens Babcs" Square lGno. with frontis?ece. Paper
so cents; cloth, 81. -
Published This Day:
HER SACRIFICE; \ sTosY OF ENGLISH IiFR BY X
svo Paper. 70 cents; cloth, ST.
q. p. PUTNAM'S SONS,
1872 Fifhaye., WORK.
V7O BOOK BUYERS.
The public are Informed that al books pnlshed by us are
the leading retail booksellers In New York City. Our
SPECIAL AGENCY is at the bookstore ~
CHARLES T. DILLINGHAM, 67S broadway,
Ufal rfrtit4f lg ia - took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

Derry voted against revision They were outvoted by
majority OF ore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05

The edition for 1877 Of the sterling Medl.
cal Annual, Known as llostcttcr's Almanac
y now ready, and may be obtained, free of
cost, OF druggists and general country deal.
ssrs " all parts u the United States and
British America, and indeed in every ciyil.
" portion Of the Western lIemi.nhere
This Almanac has been issued regularly az
ING commandment OF every year for over
onc.ilffh 81 a century. Ii combines vim
me soundest practical advice for the prcser-
Walton and restoration Of health, large
amount " Interesting and amusing light
reading, and the calendar. astronomical cal.
culaiions, chronological items, etc, are pre-.
pared with great care, and will lie fonud
entirely accurate. The issue Of flostcticr's
Almanac for 1877 will probably be the iarg-
est edition Of medical work ever published
I'D any country The proprictors, Messrs.
Hostctter 4 Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on re-
ccipt Of two-cent stamp, will forward
copy by mail 70 any person who cannot pro-
cure one In his neghborhood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05

There are some curious specimens Of
nomenclature in the list Of members to
the Forty-fifth Congress. Hilary A.
Herbert Is the name Of member from
Alabama. Romualdo Pacheco comes
In from the Fourth California District
by one vote; Dabney Is the surname Of
one Of the Georgia delegation; Gabe
Bouck comes from Wisconsin; Ashcroft
is from Illinois; Benoni Fuller will
come from Indiana, and Sobrieski Ross
from Pennsylvania. There will be two
Willises---one from New York and one
from Kentucky. Elan is the name Of
Louisiana member, Muldrow that Of
Mississippi member; Bland was re-
elected from Missouri, and the Nevada
members name Is Wren. From New
York we have Solomon Bundy, the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05

name o. q hero In nursery rhy mes. and
q man named Tramper. From Virginia
VIII come man named Pride more.
from Iowa Mr.. Sapp, and from Wis'
consin MIR. Bragg and Mr.. Pound. r.
the present Congress there are three
harrises, and two each Of Baker. Bag.
Icy, Brown, Burchard, Caldwell, CLARKE
Clark, Hamilton, Hewitt, Jones. Ian
ders. Mackey, Phillips, Vance, Walker
Wallace, Wells, Wilson, and Wood. In
the next Congress there viii be four
Clarkcs, three Evanses, three Harrises
and three Townsends. The list u dou'
bles Is as follows: Baker, Cox. Cala-
well, Davis, Finley, Hewitt, Jones. pat
terson, Rice, Smith Stone. White and
Willis. Scott Wike Is the most pecu.
liar name on the rolls OF the present
House. Gabe Boukc, Of Wisconsin. will
probably be so noticed in the next Con
gress. Milton will be the most com
mon Christian name; there will be five
Mllions.- Washington Cor. Graphtc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05

was In AN inconyenient shape, and these
interchangeable rascals resolved TO recast
IL. II was removed 10 Agar's house.
and they set about building a furnace
In the first floor, back. They took M
some OF the stones on the floor for that
purpose, and replaced them with fire.
bricks. Fanny Kay was kept out Of the
room, but she testified that for DAYS
Agar and Pierce remained there at
work; that she constantly heard a noise
like the roaring Of furnace, and when
they appeared at meals they were hot
and dirty. In removing one Of the
crucibless y broke, and the gold ran over
the floor. Small particles Of it adhered
10 the bricks, four of which were pro-
duced IN Court.
When they had melted the gold and
run II into ingots, they commenced TO
sell Il little by little, and this operation
was going on when Agar was arrested
for another offense. By this time the
confederates had each received f7OO IN
notes for gold sold, and there was a
great deal not disposed Of. II was all
sold, however, before the trial, and the
proceeds divided, except E2,3UO in
Turkish bonds. Before his arrest Agar
had again quarreled with Fanny, and
the treasure was removed from his
house to new and elegant villa which
Pierce had purchased at Kilbourn, and
hidden in hole dug ia the door Of 4
pantry under the front steps. The po-
lice there found f6O0 in gold. T., POO in
Turkish bonds, ESQ in Government
securities, besides bonds and mort
cages, bank-notes and other securities
TO the amount OF fl5,0O0. Much Of this
was Agar's private property, left with
Pierce 70 support Fanny Kay, and in re-
gard TO the embezzlement thereof Baron
Martin, in sentencing the prisoner, said
that he "would rather have been con
cerned in stealing the gold than in the
robbery Of that wretched woman and
her chlld.n
The prisoners we're duly found gull
ty and sentenced, and then there arose
the somewhat perplexing question as
10 what should be done with the re-
captured plumber. A host Of claimants
struggled for its possession. The Attor-
ney general demanded 1t as preroga-
tive OF the crown. The city of London
insisted on y clause in its charter
which gave it title to the goods Of all
felons convicted in that city. The
Southeastern Railway advanced the
theory that it was the proceeds OF the
property stolen from them, its nature
changed, but its title undiverted.
One Saward, who was counsel for
the prisoners, set up lien on it for his
fees, while Mrs. Tester and Fanny Kay
each claimed share.
After an extended argument, the rail-
way company was allowed TO take
whatever 1t could prove conclusively to
be the direct fruits Of the robbery Of
which it had been the victim. The
residue was turned over to Sir Richard
Mayne, Chief Commissioner OF Police,
with the understanding that IL should
be applied to the support Of Fanny Kay
and her child.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05

inheritors of vast wealth an. unavoidable
ependthrifis. The golden ore i dug from
the nine, rcined and coined by the labor of
other hands and the sweat Of other hrows
Like children playing with An cxnrnsiyc Nv
ttnty can form no just estimate Of ia yaiuc'
" men the donor weighed IL, he east into the
balance 50 many days ~ tnremitting and "a
iiguing toll, 50 many anxious aud slccplcss
nights, 50 much sclf-denial aud - much care.
nut The inherlior into his balance throws only
pleasure. The one values Il hy what IL cost
MIN, the other, for what Ii viii purchase.
Lake The prodigal In The Scripture parable,
nc ihoughilessy expends II 10 crafty the
caprice and cravings ~ his nature Then
comes The last scenc--the misery, the re-
morse, and the long and wcarisome Journey
back 70 the home ~ frugal Industry. But
there are other prOdigals. On her favorifes
our bountcous parent Nature. has laylshcd
her richest trcasure-health. But the prodi
gai values u lightly, fvr II cost him naught,
ana rccklesrly squandcrs u In riOtorrs living
Present pleasure ubscurcs future wnEt Soon
The curtain rises On the last scene We see
him helpless. Impoverished -- the rich
treasures ~ body and mind all lost--in mis-
cry anu despair Remorsefrl Conscience
holds up - him the mirror ~ memory. In
his own reckless folly be pcrccycs the cause
81 bis present pain. lie resolves 10 return.
The journey Is long and tedious, but II he
perseNeringly follows the right road, he will
a. length see the haven OF his hopes In the
distance, and Nature, seeing her invalid
child afar of, viii come out To meet him,
and receive him back with love and Messing.
To find the right road homeward, the suffer
Ing prodigal should read 1.-THE Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Therein
II y completely mapped out, its landmarks
all Indicated and its milcstoncs all num-
bered. Read Il. Price $50 postage pre-
paid Address the author and publisher,
u. NJ Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05

The sec. dove some twin shadow has.
The lark has loves In scas 81 grass.
The Wild beast trums ets back ms yows
The squirrel aughs slel his bouSh,
Hut !, am as alone, aiasi
IA Won white moon when white clouds pass
As lonely and unloved, aiasi
As clouds that weep and drop and pass
on. maiden. singing silver sweet,
Al cabin door, in field 81 corn.
Where woodbines Irvine for thy retreat
sing sweet through all thy summer morns
For love IL landing ~ NY feet,
In that fair isle IN seas Of corn.
hut /, am unloved and lorn.
As winter winds Of winter morn.
The ships. black .bcilied. climb the sea.
The seamcn seek their loves on land.
And love and lover. hand In hand.
Go singing. glad a. glad can be.
Hut neserlnore shall love seek me.
By blowy sea or broken land.
By breken wild or willow tree.
May. neycrmore shall love seek me.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05
.ATARRH
ooRGLY AFFLIoTGD,

J. o. BpsscortA a On. Dsnrsr. CoL G<nsi~m<n, -
Prompted By afcliow-feciing for those sacted with
catarrh. wish 70 add testimony In behalf OF SAM
ronp's RADICAL Cunn yon CATARnH. have been
Sorey acted with this fearful disense for four years.
and have tried every known remedy without avail.
s,s bought bottle q che ,DGys cYrs Dom yoo
titufionai well local remedy, believe Il TO be
III that claimed for u. Radical Cure nor Catsrrh.
Drxvss. se,s =. isas win Jsn.oa. isiis Eco.
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
xesws = Q. DosscortA o.. Dearer: Gentlemen. -
cuRE ron cArARnn 20 al who Arc afnctcd with this
disease. greatly afcted with is hong time,
and cured it With two bottles Of the above CURE.
About year Afterwards was again taken with ca
arrh quite severely. and sent for another
bottle. which aged mo al right, giving me reef from
The nrst dose. an confident that remedy viii do
4: 20: . m az snd too sE you
DBxvsn, Oct 4. fs5. o. Smith = Don.
TRIED NGRYTH1Mo.
Nssvg = o. BosrorA q Co. lvpeer. Csis Gentle
men. Il have used eANvonp's KAnIcAL Gun! Yon
sas given me Tss s.ss I'm
recommending ~ use 70 all aiicted with Ceterrh Of
any kind. and o6er this my Testimony % e bensfts
Duvr,. o Ss.{ Z ils sg ~ DECKER
Each package contains sanfords Improved puhaiine
Tube. With fun directions for use IN Al Price.
u % per package. For sale BY all Wholesale and No
all DrngKists throughout the United etstes WEEKS
POTTERs General Agents and wholcsaas Druekists,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-01-05
m COLLINS
V0LTAIc PLASTERs
Afford The most grateful relief In I'll
Affections Of tho Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PlEuRISY CURED.

nessrs. wnKKs PorTnBs
Csnfie,nen,- Having for many months past suffered
With very lame side called BY my physician Chronic
plcursy caused BY former Injury and tr AIN and for
which used many prescriptions and innents. as well
- the so-callcd rheumatic cures without the least
benefit my physician recommended ono OF your COL
LfNs VoLTAiu lLAsrEns. which, 20 my great surprecs
relieved the pain and soreness almost immediately,
AIRS ever since with perfect and comfort, where
was scarcely able 10 % anything IconsIder them
ne,tmshlc, and shall with pleasure recommend them
% the afflicted. Yours respectfully,
oRIAxD, Me-, April Il, 1874
There u no medical or protective appliance that
viii prove and effective IN Tickling Coughs
Irritation and Soreness ofthe Chest and LrnRr. We
believe them capable q preventing serious diseases
% these organs.
Price, q cents Sold By oil drugRista. Mailed on
receipt 81 price, - cents for ono, ei fov sx or o2
lor tsclye; c1smily wrapped. and warranted ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
SAMUEL CONOTER CONFIRMED.

At a special meeting of the Aldermen, yes
terday to take action upon the nomination OF Samuel
Conover for park Commissioner, IN place o. Henry @.
Stebblus whose term mas expired, President PuTOy
said: have taken pains, since the last session OF tho
board 10 ascertain the politics OF Nj. Couoyor, and
lind that hc belongs 10 tbc regular Democratic party or
This CITY he -ubcr Or the lalumi} society, and
attended the last u, mCcraUc state Convention as o..
delegate. 7 an glad to- see that the Mayor 10 send ng
iu me name o. 1r COnONtr, has come round ~ the way
al tiuulsug Inajor o the Board, anu o. hl
ioItv OF tuc people ot tAis CITY, therefore move The
conformation of Dir. Cou0Vcr aS Park COMMISSIONER
AIccrmli T. nckIc} seconded the notion moi. he sad,
because Mr wac % Democrat. but because hc
y- a man o. c.9a1IIt} and uttrlltt. he knew LIN 80
q nal.s president. and Hn independent Democrat.
Every Democrat Is mGeIcudfni a. tui PRESIDENT
Ilf.1 slr tou0vor belongs 10 lAr regular orga-.za-
ton. Or bad any doubt upon ths question "oua Los
vote tOt hiu."
Aldermen C.vire aHd Rowland also approved tie
nomination. and ID $40, conf Inca hy GuaAhou~ vote
Nl. touottr "as sworn in yesterday, ana Will ifoD-
ably takc possession uf bile office to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-TLe log OF the
steamer PeuIsy lyania which arrived here to-day from
Liverpool reports terrific gales from the Sd 90 ihc lOth
On t.e s-A size lost several boats dagIts, etc. BY
heavy Seas ON The might Of tLc lOlL, Lille on the New
louutaud Banks. latitude 49, Longitude a. -c saw q
Het Aositu a. signal 90 d4tIt-s. ON approaching thc
or -FOUR hundred tons Dlrtneu, uuder july mlSts.
The steamer lag To Dy tie wreck Tor sNrru uous trying
lt Dui, atnuuA tle boat sent from tIc
steamer made every ruOl t-e crew were uah, owing
go tE storm lIu Aoi'ug -c, TO @rt auneat, aud Weir
reluctantly compelled ~ leave ncr AtortI"l had parrd
and when TO W.udWard tAc Pcuur, lyaLia launched q
lfc-raIr, hoping u -lt 4IIti 20 tAt On The
llth PrLusy ynIua spoke and boarded the Brit
steamer LuItlaruc, Montreal Tor Cork and direct ed
her lu the course If tlc distressed Captain Har-
r.s thinks thar. although use unknown dis
niastsd, sound and sig could weather tue
storm The LIdis1rnc reported having shipped heavy
seas, ana Lcr BINS had neDn luIl 0l HaLcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
DARK OUTDOOR foR THE cIGAR-H4EERS

The cicar manufacturers threaten to take
.,,,.,t u,,q,.ur,, next week iOr breaking up the
st,isc,r organization Tie tenement mouse maiuiae-
tur,r4 have determined that u their "ofkheh 40 nO'
ld b the middle Of next week, they VII Drius sus
:; ,i.rI thrnl ALL one oi tbs Aihl VI I@oHt =.
Tr,tt. r. told TEnrSE reporter lt'eiL9 80. -
i.,,.,.~t,' tbe manufacturers nave dcalt lrnlehuJ
- mo sfrk.r-. bat that next week no hItICy
vii De- shown. Al meeting y'S'eio'', ''tS
".,.,.r.a f..ir resolution not 10 a',t'c 20
&C.. ,.,nd. or TIC strikers The nannactur' -
admit thai j. the strike j. pfoion-, IT, .u' "," ~
49,. r,rIe. Mr storms sad ycaleidjy iudt l1uy
,r dr rs VINO have been waiting ur NJ s'ocA lIo,
Ncv-York nave lost putcnce "hu LII t-Gl ~ l b
OH. 80, hire Nrw-YorK viii regain tue custom II
La .o7 49, r.cnrnt suits against strikers we're
t If In tlie vrioGs courts YESTERDAY tisAt I..h.s'
,.t.d ir,u B.AtLr tenement gu 'rcuhurs., WI, ~
Jt a. NV rlotn- bv tine Organization 10 thc tLi.se
Ina, music OF u hrass band. delegate rom SURF q - -,
80, -,,, stated that the new .lIia employed ~ IN.
d, we're ma KING only % cent- "eeh " "ss I io'r
9t all me trade uulous ~ TIE Gus Lave Peubt" -
s-'re- 10 give 10 pr cent oil tntii e"Hihe' ~ '''
str,srrs Ihe days receipts we're s-uV