davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1877.

Colonial Secretary who sent Mr.. Froude on special
mission to South Africa, and Mr.. Froudes intimacy
with Lord Carnarvon has continued since that tme'
Mr.. Froude is one of Mr. Carye's nearest friendS
and most freauent visitors. That Lord Carnarvon
should express his apprehensions to Mr. Fronde ana
that Mr.. Froude should repeat them tn hr. CarIyIe,
and Mr.. Carlyle to the wOrld-what more naturai
than thatf Still / offer this account as purely con-
jectural. If / knew anything about IL
probably should not be able TO say "'I''
| know. and / dare say / ought to apollo
gize 70 Lord Carnarvon and Mr. Froude for making
free with their names. | have heard it aihr'nea
that Lord Carnarvon communicated directly WIN
Mr. Carlyle and that Mr.. Froude had nothing TO 90
with the matter. | have heard also that when the
story was told Mr.. Carlyle he was asked to CONSIDER
II confidential. but refused with energy, saying
"This can be no matter Of confidence. IL concerns
the country, and all Europe, and shall make II ~
public as can" II seems more probable thal as II
very positively asserted, the information was gwen
expressly IN order to be published, and to be pun
lshed that very Saturday morning. FOR on 'n'U
morning Cabinet council was held, and decision
wae come TO- il is believed, whether the fleet shouIn
g should not be sent to Crete, or TO some other
10; in the Turkish dominiors. Mr.. CarlyleSl letter
sc,.ued the victory to the Salisbury wing oi thc
Cabinet. The value Of the projected scheme de-
y
Stafford Norhccte, himself against the turkish
policy, was able to ridIculc IN the evening the
very letter which in the morning had saved MN
and his party from shipwreck Not for long time
have the Anglo Turks been angry, yet they were
obliged 10 bottle up their wrath. | may mention
another theory about this lettcr-tat the y mas
putallo fact" which Mr.. Carlyle said he knew, was
that If Great Britain went to war for Inrkey' tneh
Germany and Austria would side with Russia. ms
fact he is presumed to have heard from those Ter
man source. Of information which are always open
to him. But there can be htile doubt that what
ever lac may have learned from Berlin, ne learned
the primary and most moincutous fact of all from
am olicIa! English source. He has done an immense
service 10 hi, country and 10 the world III general
bv making il known as hc did.
MIR. Frecman's lcw volume on 1.-THE Ottoman
Power in Europe, its Nature, its Growth and IFS
Decline" Macmillan & Coz, deserves more than a
mere mention. But to-day can only refer to IT aS
a book which anybody who cares for the facts un-
deriving the present situation must have, and quote
one sentence from its preface The Turks III
EuIoue," says Mr.. Freeman, "answer to LORD
Palmerstou's famous definition Of dirt-matter III
ltn yvrnutr plqr40 g. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

VIENSA. "wednesday, May p, 1877.
The ST. PETERSBURG Cabinet has expressed adhesion
TO the views Of the Austrian Government that the
impediment Of navigation Of the Danube should
only last as long rs it is made absolutely necessary
Oh account Of military operations. No doubt is en-
tertaiucd that the Porte will likewise accede to the
views Of the Vienna Cabinet.
LONDON, Wednesday, May %, 1877.
A Vienna telegram 10 The DAILY Id|DdPh an
nounces that the Austrian Governments attention
is sriycte3 on the increasing agitation in Hungary
There is eager camor for war among al classes.
The Datiy Noc,'s Bucharest dispatch reports that
at Go'clock ON Tuesday morning the Turks fired
from Rahoya at an Austrian steamer, which, after
several shots, caught fire.
The question is being discussed in Vienna whether
il is not advisable to incorporate Bosnia, Here
soyina and Syryia into one State under an Austrian
ATChduke
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

The jeuncsse dorte have gone into camp,
but there is gayety in The Roumanian capital CORE
spondont Of fhe London NcrS under date OF May de
scribcs Bucharest the sun, cool indoors, it,
narrow streets filed with carriages and its pavement
with idlers gayly dressed Ia a dozen pretty palace,
Madame receives" every night, and the Chaussee he
HYDE Park of the city, s full from noon til dark. The
foliage OF It's lime avenues is eXqustey tender and the
hedges OF paleleayed shrub are pink with flowers
There are winding paths m every direction resonant
with nightiugales in the hours OF darkness, but softly
nlled by day with the eternal prOtestations Of Romeo
and the tender sigbs Of Juliet The young lady drives
with mamma III "A splendid berlane, with Muscoyte
coachman who knows no pace but galop The gentle
man follows, lauguidly baskng III the sunshine OF lie
and love- and the pair wander apartnot very far iof
both wear beautiful shoes too small and neither mas
walked a mile since birth. The Chausste Is terrible
place for bachelors. When the carriage draw togcihe
before the cafe and dark beam upon the caNdhr
and the soert accent in the world cuc linn Ia lrt
an Ice he feels his loneliness with despair but when he
es tbe scene IN each sheltered path hears the cooling
~ afanced lovers his seli-contempt becomes ullel-
durable 70 It happens that there neither bacheoiS
nor old maids at Bucharest
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
rELEGRArnlc NorEa.

SAN FRANCIsCo, May 23.-A circular has been sent
10 All tlc mine, tested the B Board asking Information
n, 10 reIucing expenses on The Cousto,k lode.
BITrWoRr. May 23.-The first race here today
was won y Iucf,r; TIME, li6 Tho second iy Tom OCi-
tree: time. ala The third ly -hylocAj uine III
PmlADrLpHn, May 23.-Ihe carpet weaycrs in
= U0bsru's mills who have been on strike Tor uoIfh
r.uaci Nora yesterday. All the looms are how running
Bo-roN. MAY 23.-At Mystic Park to-day, Lady
roey won tr - race 2j best dime Joe Ripley second
lane. o. Blaine Was uatuced hc bust blood Nc-~e. and
Gei on the Walter the $50 race IN 23J'a best
time.
BosroN. May 23.-George A.. Austin of Bow, y. H.,
assaulted s wife last u ht aud wac fatally shot y his ste
sGn William Flanders lad Il years old som. ot the bl-
led, wouuded Mis- Austin requiring The anputalon OF her
night arm.
TRENTON, Y. j.. May 23.-Ihe State Medical
Society was today with fun attendance. The
following ofcers were elected: President b. T. Baldwin
Vice frt-Isut- J - Cook, A. V Dou4teItyi Seclctdrr
William Pe.eon, IT,, william Elmer, j.; Treasurer ". w. b.
Philips.
PouGHKEEPsIE, MAY 23-At the Hudson Driving
to-day, Lady Mills The Zil race iur SOU h
93g best time sooner second Powers won TIE ~ race "i
suO IN time, 2:J3; Phantom sc,oud The ~ f@te loi
$500 Won by Alley, tayonto second No.umO'" N"'
third, bcsLtime 2.S
LOUISVILLE Ky May 23.-In the hali-mlle race
for the Alexander stakes today lO horses started, aucr
making o. do 80. iumcruy won ta7iS h fo-l
Bruullc second the . mile dash, touiloI won against
horses in A. time ON re- Oiu hNbviu second
The two n.e dash W " NhIspei III S'SOt A~u"e
second
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

The 5G-jon brcecI-oadcr which was shown
hy herr Erppat thc Centennial Exhibition year ago
has been purchased by ihe Russian Government and de-
lyei,I 10 Crou-..it II fires charged steel she'll Of
LIZ pounds, ti.L an initial velocity oi 1850 feet
second. Tie Sultan has ordered companion r,ecc for
tie defense o.. 60 stiutuoplo. When tb', gan eX
hib,d u PHILADELPHIA il the largest breech-loadcr
in the world; but Hcr Kupr. anxious to prove tha,
cast-stccl ,cin- can hc manufactured scale to Vie
with thc heaviest wrought iron ordnance Is now finish
ing E-el s0ton gun. This is about the weight OF
thc gr,at fraser gun with which the British engineer
have been for soyer. months experimenting al Wool
wch arG Shocbuync-,. 10 falls short o. the lOO-ton
Armstrong guns which being manufactured for the
italian navy. The ius~im gunmakcr Is not to be out
done; De willing 20 make 12iton breech-lOader II
some nation viii give him chance. According 10 The
L0,doH INeS. the pfooctle which such gun would DIS
charge would WrIyh about ton; the charge 81 powder
would be ehout 300 pounds and the weight o the car
Iia-O would Doe o. tons. These big guns enormously
expensive The ~u-ton breech-loadcr costs SIOO0uO;
the 2ituu gan cannot DE made for less than Sl61JuO
Her. kr1t ~ supplying the Russian Government with
number OF llnch steel breechoaders, Ching p z
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES.
THE BAPTISTS.
GOOD DAYS WORK IN RAISING MoNEY-NEw
OFFICERS


A GOOD DAYS WORK IN RAISING NOYEY-NEw
OFFICERS.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., May 23.-This was the
second day Of the annual meeting o the American Bap-
tst Missionary Union. Dr. Robinson accepted the Office
OF President
The Committee Special Missionary Work submitted
report recommending that the existing deb Of $4,000
be paid not by general conr cton and rerencment Of
missions, by Withholding from Burmah the new mis-
sion in Baumov 10y more universal and larger CIV
ing. Adopted. The report discussed by the Rev.
Dr. Gardner Of Cleveland, Oho J. b. Col
gate OF New-York, Samuel Colgate OF New
Jersey, the Rev. DR.. Dickinson Of Virginia,
and others Robert o. Fuller OF Massachusetts
made an anpcal for more money for missionary work.
He read letter from young man who had sent his
watch as a missionary gft. Ii was immediately bought
for 300 lie stated he wanted Ia take ~ once the
$1,000 debt incurred last year. and said 5000 had
been pledged, provided the remainder could be raised
An exciting scene ensutd Sums were offered bY ndi-
vIduals or pledged for churches ranging from small
amounts 10 $1,000 and in a short time $1,000
raised. Then came proposition to clear
of the whole debt, which received with ire
mcndous applause aud excitement, which continued Un-
t over SiO.00O had bccu raised, when recess was
taken until the afternoon. At the afternoon session
$4,000 more as iased.
Cleveland ohio, chosen the Place for the next
annual meeting, and the Rev. Henry T.. !obil- preach
Tie occasional sermon, with the Rev. John Pcdds d. d.
Of PHILADELPHIA, as alternate
Tic C.mnittee ON Enrolment reported 3Ol life mem
bers and l23 delegates present.
lnc Rev. I'ssrs. ". L. !iacner and A. T. Dickinson,
delegate FROM tue southern naPst Convention, were lu
yitcd 10 the platform. p -id,nt Robinson cXtrnd,i
true Christian fellowship from every member oi the
Union Ihey responded briefly
After closing remarks b the president the convention
adjourned, 10 meet at the call o tine executive commit
Tic Board Of Managers chose Edward Bright, D. D.,
The following officers Of the board elected
as an Executive Committee: The Bay Allah Iioycy,
j.. TIE bey. y. j. Gordon the X ": ~. y. ~ ~ q
Mapie, D. '" Hc'ril, H,"rg. ". ChpHah {. W. Nns~
t,ry, the Y. j. " Muido,k D. d.; Treasurer. freeman
A smith; Auditory Committee George BiooAc. Joseph
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

WELL freshman i'm ! Ia seconds. Tho final tra VIII
be made tomorrow. For putting tie shot, l9 pounns
weight there four competitors Wrn. W Prescott
the winner. throwing the shot 81 feet 81 inches
Charles II Cogswcll won the half-mle run In minutes
33i seconds There three competitors IN the one
mo walk which was very exciting Par,hur-t won IN
minutes 4glt seconds. the best time ever made by
Dartmouth. In the hurdle race heats wcro won bY John
. G. Dana r and Frank W Cove. ir ia 2O3 seconds and
235- seconds. The final heat viii De- made tomorrow
The ouemilc run was won by l.. VI. Niiium lr, IN
m nutcs / Ia seconds Tie nual contest the " tug
OF war" between Two teams, twelve OF IN" srong,-t
in The college In each team, being at IN" OPPOSITE
ends OF rope. After struggle Of 80 minutes isa c r.
Paul's men won The Sports viii be continued tJnor-
row forenoon and afternoon
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

Pasha Mahmoud Neddin Pasha was Grand vizier
der Sultan Abdul Azz and known friend Of the
Russians and tool of Gen Ignatief.
BERLIN. Wednesday May %, 1877
The North German Gazette states that Russia has de-
cared Tunis that II military pecuniary aid is rem
dcred to tie Sultan, the Bey must prepare to see his
capital bombaTlcd The Tunis Government is also dis
queted by the concentration OF French force the
frontier.
LONDON. Wednesday. May %, 1877
A Vienna dispatch to The Times says "the sheikul-
Islam proclaiming holy against Russia, and the
almost simultaneous announcement from Constantnope
that the departure OF the Sultan for the Danube has
been decided upon would to show that the advice
OF those who all along looked upon the present struggle
Of existence for the Ottoman Empire has gained
the asCendency in the councils OF the Porte"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
sERYIA PREPARNG EOR WE.

IONUUN, IulIsuUA, Wdy II, IoII'
The Stan9ayGs correspondent at Belgrade reports
that &C. the Government has ordered the formation of
u new battalous All the reserves Of the sedentary
army are summoned to assemble, and all troops
have been ordered to present themselves, on or be
fore May 20, fully armed.
Prince Milan viii not go to BuchaEest until after
thenext meeting Of the Skuptschine.
1t is believed at Constantiuople that the Russians
have arranged for a passage through Seryian terri
tory.
The Seryian police yesterday removed placards on
the walls in Belgrade threatening Prince Milan'a
expulsion unless hc renews the war. The general
opinion in Vienna is he viii do SO when the Russians
cross the Dauube.
the Iincss special telegram from Belgrade con
firms The H'mduds report Of Seryla's military prep
aratiOus
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
GENERAL FIELD DAY AT DARTMOUTH

HANOVER. \. H., May 23.-Ihe Spring meet
ing of the Dartmouth Athletic Association op'n'u ''
afternoon. There a large gathering oi s,un'n''
,,,t ,,,r,n and ro-iicnr, ot this and neiehborins
towu- FOR throwing the heavy hammer II pouhu7
WEIGHT there were four competitors william W. freH
colt senior was the victor, throwing tho hammer -
feet 6 inches Frederick w. shattuck made the Dest III
three Jumps making 20 feet 2l9 inches In the TWO meats
OF 90 yards DASH the first was won by IhomHS fh''
freshman and Charles +. Teinpe'oh' Juho'' "uo
tieI tirp II Ia secouds the second By Charles H. Cogs
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
AFFAIPs OK THE DANUBE.

LONDON. Wednesday, May %, 1877.
The ImcS sBucharest correspondent says; " De-
tailed statements of the Hovements'Of the Russians
are forbidden bat even without this restriction the
movements are 30 silently conducted that it would
be exceedingly difficult to report them"
Seven hundred Jews, deprived OF livelihood by
the closing OF the navigation Of the Danube, and
who are destitute housccss. and almost starving in
WiddIu. have taken refuge under the walls OF the
fortress. In fear Of bombardInent
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

pIrrY AND cAEDs At sTANBoUL

PINTY AND CARDS IT SIANHOUL
The Molcms have TO be very good III time
of war; bui a Constant ple il is not easy 10 b" good
When the muczlus call the faithful 10 their PRAYERS
many remain in the courtyard OF the mosque play
back CANNON and cards. The Minister of Police has
issued ana dict O., onn. on true believers 20 pray five
Times day. and not 90 oiicr IN the courtyard over
their games when the l1Iu calls.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
THE WAR IN WESTERN TURKEY.

LONION, Wednesday, May %, Io1I'
AVienna dispatch 20 The Daily AGcs says: From
Cetinic il is announced shat Montenegro has post
poned the rccommcucemcut of hostiiucs until the
Russians have actually crossed the Danube
Ragusa telegram says: Several Mridite insurec-
tionary leaders were arrested near Glinvgne by the
Turks while on their way to Montenegro to concert
common action with the Prince. There is great eX-
element in the Mirdta.'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
N MEMORY OF JUDGE EMMoNs.

MEMPHIS, May 23.-The Memphis Bar Asso-
citation to-day adopted resolutions OF respect 60 the men
ory Of JudQa H. H. Emmons ~ tie United states Circuit
tGtlt. ant coincidence with lis ldmny. lAey were
spread upon the minutes OF the court
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
4 SHARP PRODDING FOR GOV. STONE.

Sccr,t tary Eyarts is preparing letter to
Cos stone OF Of the Government officers in Mi'ss
sipp setting forth in very decel terms the opinion oil
the Administration IN c-ard TO the cow.rdy murder OF
judge C,olu and MS family. The letter viii be no.
rc o th people OF the southern States in regard To IN"
position of the President upon the question Of protection
OF citizens of a classes throughout the South, and Il VIII
furnish An Interpretation of the southern policy, when
u NOS seem 10 fully understood I.r us ytf There
!. .arat dissatisfaction felt here over the appreV
apaty of GOV. stone and The letter one taC VIII not
be uAr.culary pleasant " tnlt OIllcldl
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
RorMANIAN INDEPENDENCE.

IoND0N, Wednesday, May % 1877.
The TBeSS Vienna dispatch says "the
celebration Of Roumanau independence has produced
very little impression here AS for The attitude likely TO
be taken by the Powers conclusion can yet be formed
None Of them likely give opinion before placing
uemseiycs in communication with the others and ascer
tanning their yiew-."
Bucharest telegram SAYS that Cen Dochtourof. who
was head Of Gen. Tchernavc's staff during the seTvian
war, las received appointment IN connection with
he RouInanian hes1quarers II is believed that Russia
Vii FIST recognize the independence OF RoumaIia,
and that Germany France, and Italy viii follow. En-
n"nd and Austria are expected to delay recognition.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
THE GREAT ORIENTAL WAR.
DECISIVE BATTLE AT HAND IN ASIA.

A DECISIVE BATTLE At HAND IN ASIA.
sERyTA PREPARING TO COME TO THE AID OF
RUSSIA
The combined forces of Russia are approaching
The positions which Mukhtar Pasha holds at
Bardess and Oti for the purpose of stay
INC the advance Of the Muscovite army
on Erzerum. Cossacks have already adj
vonced to within seven hours march of his forces
While this activity is displayed in Armenia the Rus
SLAMS are slowly distributing their forces on the
Danube Servia is evidently about to come TO their
aid her army being in course Of reorganization.
II is even supposed that the Russians will make use
of her territory
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24

DEFIANT.
LONDON. Thursday. May "a, 1877.
The following is from The Daily Telegraph pro
Turkish journal:
"BATUM, Wednesday afternoon
"There was tremendous cannonade to-day from
the Russians \ battle has just commenced. Firing
is becoming general along the line. The Turkish
batteries are replying vigorousl.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails among the Otto
man troops The Bashi-Bazouks are preparing for
action. Everything indicates desperate effort on
the part of the enemy.
il is stated the Russian force assigned to the as
sault Of Batum has been strengthened by 10000
men who have just arrived from Arabian.
Ii is reported that the Grand Duke Michael COM
mands the attack in person. The Turks arc san
guine ... Mi.
"The Russians are moving rapidly forward in
the direction of the Turkish left.
GENERAL PROGRESS IN ASIA MINOR.
TIE COMMAND%R AT ARDABAN TO BE CoURT-MAR-
TIMED-sCOUrs NEARING MCKnTAR PASHA.
CoNsrANTINOPLE Wednesday. May 23, 1877.
The commander of the Arabian garrison Will be
court-martialcd The Turkish official account of
the taking of Arabian admits the loss Of 800 killed
and wounded.
LOSooN, Wednesday, May %, 1877.
AVienna dispatch to The Times SAYS, "ATdanutsch,
10 which the remnant Of the Arabian garrison re-
treated. is on the road toward Olti and Erzerum.
Retreat on Kars already cut oft by the Russians
who blocked the road at Panisew." telegram
from Constandnople adds that the "remnaut" of
the garrison in making its way TO Ardmutsch cut
through the Russian command which endeaYored to
intercept 1t.
The same telegram saws the " Russians are sald to
have closed in upon the rear Of Batum, which IS
once more seriously threatened
Reuters telegram from Erzeroum says Tho
Russian left wing has advanced from lpec& TO within
two hours march Of Kara-kilisa, while an Ottoman
detachment holds position at Toprak-kaleH 80
miles furtherl.
Two regiments Of Cossacks securing the coun-
try around the Peuek villages within seven hours
march Of Nlukhtar Pasha's camp, for provisions for
the Russian right wing.
Teegraphc advces state that the combined forces
of the Russians are marching against Mukhtar
Pashas position az Otis and Bardes, but Mukhtar
expects 10 be able to hold his ground.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
1.oNGErlInw Ar NEmRrRGn-

.NEwBuRGH, \. Y, May 23.-lIcnry w.
Lonsi,uoW, tue post is visiting HeaTy h Blown. q
sculptor. and Will speak The Unitarian Church ths
city sunday.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
A BATTLE BEGUN AT BATUM.

TIE CONFLICT NEAR THE TOWN RENEwED-THE
RUSSIANS STRONGLY RE-ENFORCED-THE TURKS
DEFIANT
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
GENERAL RUssO-TrRKIsH NEWS.

CoNsIANrNoPLE, Wednesday, May %, 1877.
The Chamber of Deputies has voted a resO-
t0llon demanding the Impeachment oi MahmOud Eoddn
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
ANoNYMous PERsEcUTLoN or A JuDGE.

Several days ago letter was received by
thc President purportnS TO be from j. r. Lewis, Chei
Justice ri Washington Territory, regning that position.
aud concluding with the remark that on retiring to pri'
yata lite lie was I'm full accord with the reconciliation
polir Of the President Not ,usnectng the Reuunenoss
Of the letter. the President yesterday appointed Associate
Justice G,ceu the court to h the vacancy sup
posed 10 be occas oned by the alleged resignation This
morning information received from Judge LOWS
and othes by telegraph pronouncng the letter forgery
aud senator Mitchell represented ne-e facts to Il" lIes
iicu who ther,upon reversed his action OF YESTERDAY,
tl,s Continuing Judga Lewis i'm office similar fraud
waa urIrti,rd ~X seven years ago, Nic Juute lNS
Na- CdcfIUsjice o lia6O. forged letter oi its-h"h
having been received Dy the President, successor Wts
sprointrd and confirmed hy the Suate, before nc had
tinr defeat the fraud, aud therefore he had no remedy
All ff..
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
WASHINGTON TOPTCS.
A CONSULTATION AT MOUNT VERNON.
WA~HlNGroS. Wednesday. Nav 23, 1877


A visiting committee appointed by the NoV-
of Virginia, consisting OF Leut.-Goy. Th'm's'
CEN Ftzhugh Lee, Gen. Keen, aud Mrs. kxie
called upon the m,mbcrs Of the ladies' Ass"-
ciati0n M Mount Vernon to-day, in accordance
with the annual custom, for consultation. Ihe
association which is composed Of one lady from
each state in the Union has under consideration
six distinct propositions from steamboat owners who are
competing 10 furnish transportation 10 Mount Vernon
Under Capt ollmgshcads present contract the sum oi
- cents is paid to the association for every passenger
landed. During last summer, when from 800 to l'loo
persons per day visited Mount Vernon, this income net
ted quite large aum, ncIeas nE the fund during the
year, Il ia said. aboat $4,000, $1,000 Of which was
used in paying bills improving the grounds and man
siou making improyo &c., the remaining SIv"oo
being invested in Government securities. Some Of the
present competitors for the privilege " landing pa>n
gers propose pay the association 80 cents FOR each pas
scngcr Others oer 56 stimulating that the round
min ticket hall continue At u. Among those "ho mdde
the plrinagc io Mount Vernon yesterday about go IN
al-yas Young man, ~ de COurccllrs eteat-2aucSon
of Ger I4iayc,tc the friend Of Nasbin-tlu VI de
C0urccllc- j. on visit ~ this country from France aul
/, the guest Of Gen. McgS, Quuicrmlster-Gen'i,u T.
= A. w.o, with his daughter, accompanied MN 10 MOUNT
Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-24
AN ASSASSIN'S SHOT.

ATTEMPTED MURDER OF G. W. HOLCOMB.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH-A STARTLING sTOGY
or DOMESTIC MISERY AND BITTERNESS Mr.
HoICoMB tCCTsEs HIS son.