davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
THE DRAMA.
THAT WIFE OF MINE.

This is the title of n farce which was pro-
duced last night in the Eagle Theatre by MT and Mrs
Florence. 1t purports TO have come from the French
II is comprised in three acts it uses twelve persons
and its scene is laid In the City OF London. IL may DE
briefly described as an aggregation of absurdy com
zeal incidents To try recaptulate them would
be very much like trying 10 pin bubbles to
bit Of paper. They are laughable, as they pass IN
action; they would not be laughable In narrative Inc!
mrh by their ludcrous extravaganza and by the
mschievous alacrity Of invention with which they orc
shaped and woven together Each act of the farce re-
quires scene, and the representation consumed TWO
hours ana n half. The chief person. Harry GrdnriHe
played by Mr.. Florence becomes pighed to two ladies'
and is subsequently occupied in bamboozlng their
fathers-who absurd Old butts OF this young seamPs
hunor. The first act passes In Ded-chamocr' anu
is thoroughly OF the "BoX and Cox" quality. The
second passes pretty little pair OF abutng gardens,
it leaves the rake the outside OF the garden wall
promising marriage on both sides of It, The third in
front courts and cOnronts the two wedding par
ties At point shower Of caret and green peas cast
by q curOusly comic accident, upon most bombastic
cooquy as to OF true love. At another point
one OF the old men, who has set fire to himself by putting
lighted pipe into his pocket puts out this hidden flame
by pouring lemonade. The fun of this farce will be
sufficiently denoted by these remarks, is entirely wild
The Conjuga Lesson is not more iOvial Judge and
Jury" is not more grotesque than That Wife OF
Nine" Its performance may fifty be called theatrical
iToc Mr. Florence refreshed his auditors with sight of
his od-time, but always youthful, hght-comedy manners
and his soft purring voice, and nice little ibernian
ways, proved exceedingly agreeable Goodness is
very far off from joy and everybody is ured by the de-
miscevOusness of innocent fun. This is the spirit
Of Mr. Florence's acting in pieces OF the light order
which he has chosen to illustrate The character Of
a y" strong-mnded female" is well burlcsqued by Mrs.
Florence; the two old fathers made earnest and
centric, and therefore amusing by Mr.. NJ c. Daly-whom
regard OF the best general actors the stage
and Mr.. j. c. Padgett Miss Belle Melville and Miss
Josephine Baker appear, in pretty little characters TO
which they are well suited. Mr. j. W. Carroll also
tributes the action of the piece. The language is with
little exception, thin and commonplace Such writer
Mr. H. j. Byron would have made it oracke and hum
with Quips and unexpected turns Of humorous phrase
To lack this element is to miss long success The
broad fun and the comic perplexIty Of the farce, how
ever will cary 1t for while. This is the cast OF it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
LATEST SNIP AEB s.


MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PLYMOUTH Sept 2i.-The Hamburg American Line sran,
for Hamburg has arrived here.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ioxpox Sent "a Sailed Minnie Carv. from Liverpool Tor
Galyotoia. Norman, Hampton Roads Dronning LOUISE
for sandy Hook Andrew Jackson for southeast Pass Az
rived, Albuera at Liverpool ,,,.....
HALIFAX n. X, sent 2t.Arriyed. steamships worcester.
Boston, Mercedita New York. Bermuda 81. Johns ~. r.;
Cortes New York sailed steamships Falmouth, BOSTON.
AIhambra Montreal: Worcester Charloetown; Aerceus
and COrtes, ST. Johns, y. r.
DOMESTIC PORTS
CH,RLEsToS sept. 2l-sacd, steamships Equator Phis'
dephs: Sea Gu. Baltimore. -
BATMoRE sept 2g-Arrved. steamship Sarsgosss Hoop
err Savannah: ship Seminarns SchudenberH fotteriam
Cleared. steaInships a Chance New YORK.
Henry I. Cav. Pierson, Philadelphia -.
PHADYIPHA, sept Arrived, steamships Berks rem
dletoD. Cambridge: POttsyle Pierce, New London'
Cleared, steamship Mount Vernon, Kerst Baurnore
ARRIVED.
QUEENSTOWN Sent 2i-The steamship Lord Give Capt:
UruLart from Philadelphia Sept IL for Liverpool arrived
here O.da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
LIQUOR DEALERS CoNFERRING.

A meeting representatives OF the liquor
and beer dealers and brewers OF this city and Brooklyn
WAS held at the Aston House yesterday. TIE assoca-
tons represented the Wine and Spirit Traders AsSo
ciatio the Ale Brewers ssOciation Of New York, The
Lager Beer Brewers' Associations OF heW-fofk and VII
Harrisburg the New-YOrk Liquor Dealers Protective
I'nGn tie NeW-YOrk Liquor ana Beer Dealers beneNO-
eut Association. the West Side on-kccpers Ass0'
citation and the German Saloon Keepers Association,
Committee consisting of three members from each OF
these associations appointed to confer WIN similar
associations ia the ate aul 10 inv e them TO attend
meeting for the purpose Of comforting upon the dicu-
ties between the liquor trade aud the prohDil0nsis ana
10 frame bill for submission To the next Legislature
that shall acceptable liquor dealers ana NOT oDlcc-
touahe TO temperance The Chairman OF the com
mittee Is Henry Clausen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

ATKINsoN-on Sept q, Amelia 4. Atkinson Of pneu.
Relatives and l1ends family invited to attend TO
funeral on wednesday Sc C. = 1t O'Clock p M nom hsr
English papers please copy.
CAMPEI-At Albany, sept 49, 1871 sfary widow Of Archi.
bad Campbell formerly Deput! secretary o. STATE aSei VI
cRosBY-At Nyast y y Saturday norma sPt ID
COSBY. OF YewYork the lGii year Of her age ,..u,
the residence Of her parents No 1 East 2IthsI Tues.
day morning. 25ih inst. az 10 O'Clock.
Remains siIl be taken to Poughkeepde.
SGP s 81 bis Of 9 10, n Ne"
North Reformed Dutch Church OF Newark
DAvIDsoN-Tu Brooklyn Monday, sept "a, 1877, Joseph
A. Davidson, ST. aged IS years, 49,, -, ,, ~
Friends OF the family are nySd 20 stena I' @ hs
p residence ~ 40 De- Dean'']
Philadelp IN papers please copy.
FoREsTER-on sunday, sept. %, Merry c. W. Forester
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend tho
deuce, 2O5 smth-str Brooklyn.
GREENE suddenly Saturday evening sept p Angene
uphke vie OF John r. Greene and daughter ol 'He "''
Fnne,a al are resience BIG Clntonaye. Brooklyn,
Raaye and d friends are invited to attend without
No Mowers desired
Providence papers please copy
HALSEY-On saturday sept o. John Halsey In the rim
Funeral on Tuesday Sept 2j. at 3 O'Clock from tho
Church OF the Messiah corner OF Green ana Cermoha'es
Raanyes and friend. are invited to attend
KEARNY-In Orleans sept - Alfred Kearny, Of
the ate W. Keany OF saugeres, y " aged 81 years.
MORGAN-In Boston, Mass aged ID years and months On
sept H. hiwart Wheaton only OF Ellen W. and Dr. ~
X Morgan Of Astoria y. Y.
MVICKER-On Monday Sept 81, 1871 the Rev Rev. WI.
liam A. McNicker. ID. d.. rector Of Christ church.
The respectfully requested 10 attend the funeral
at Christ Church, corner 5tiaye and 3Jtst On
wednesday, at 3 o'clock
II il respectfully ntmaed friends not 10 send flowers
VAN HOEsEN-On saturday, the 22t, Charlotte A. Van
IIoasen widow Lambert Van loosen
Friends family respectfully invited 10 attend inc
funeral te residence BIB West lls st. on Iues
day, sept 20 at o'clock P. M
T.. IL.
Wycx aged 81 years months and II days
friends OF the family are uyed 20 aitno inc
funeral Reformed Church. Flabush, on WedDes
day. 26th inst, at 0clocA ?. m.
VERMILYE-On Friday, the 2lst, at Bronxyle. julia A.
Nermilye
Funeral at ! D. m on Thursday 9th ,
Friends are invited 10 attend without further notice
WILCOX-At North Granville ". " Sept 20, Jessie, only
daughter o W. &. wilcox
Faneti At anfori Conn., Tuesday 25th inst at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
THE REV. WIN. a. McyICKAR, D. D.

The Rev. DR.. William a. McNlckar, rector
Of CHRIST Church. at Ffthaye. and Tnirty-hfth-st died
OF typhoid fever yesterday morning at his residence No
10 Finh-ave. DR.. Mcyickar born April D. 1927,
N d was the descendant OF an old NewYolk family His
grandfather was Or. Samuel Bord, OF the founders
OF the City Hospital, and his father was the Rev Dr.
John Mcvickar prominent clergyman IL the EpiscopIl
Church. and professor in Columbia College. william
A. McVlckar was ed1cated at Columbia College aud
then entered the General Theological Seminary in this
CITY, ACer his ordination ter time ne acted as assist
ami TO the Rev Mr. Rankin and then became rector OF
ST. BarnaDds. al lryiugtOn church which his father had
hlilt. DR.. McVickar remained AT ~. Barnabas unill
failing aiih induced him 10 SEX relief IN the milder
climate OF Southern Europe. Arriving there he was per-
suadcd by the Bishop in charge Of the missions OF the
Episcopal Church The Mediterranean, 10 act rs &c OF
of American Chapel az Nice There he remained un
til last + H. WHEN hc returned 10 NewSOrk, 90 the pas
torate Christ Church DR.. McVickar WAS the author OF
the Life OF Or. Joan McVickar." TWO sous survive
him.
The funeral services viii bs held at Christ Church on
Wednesday, The remains will be taken 10 HYDE Park.
and VIII DC buried in the chuchyard OF the church
hy his grandfather, and Of which his father was
the fst rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
CHICAGO SAYINGS BANK TROUBLES.
THE FIDELITY CLOSED.

A RECEIVER APPLIED FOR-THE OFFICERS CHARGED
WITH SACRIFICING SECURITIES IN ORDER 10 RE
ALIZE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Fidelity Savings
Bank OF city closed its doors this morning notice
was posted on the doors that Injunction having oeen
served a receiver will be applied for before Judge
Moore the Superior Court and the bank will be closed
to await the action OF said court.
The petition in the application for Receiver, alleges
that the officers have been sacrificing valuable securities
in order to realize cash upon hem and that the bank Is
already nsOlvent It is beloved that the assets VIII be
much larger in proportion than those of the State Saw
ings Bank The quarterly statement gives as re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
JOHN b. WASH.

John b. Walsh, an old and respected citizen,
died Sunday afternoon his residence No. LAG West
Twenty-second-st the sevenysxth year OF his age.
He WAS born in wexford Ireland at the beginning Of the
present century, and emlgraed 70 this country IN ls2i
For many he engaged In business in this city,
and subsequently, IN New-Oreans Retiring with
petency he became permanent resident OF New-1ork
n 1854. He "a deFout Christian, was klndnearted,
and charitable and had large circle of friends aud
quanauce. Tine funeral services will take place IN tie
Church of st. Sancis Xavier i'm West SiXtcenhst to-
morrow ut 1890 a. Mr.. Walsh the father-u-aw
~ James Lynch Commissioner OF Emigration and James
III. Coleman, of the NewYork bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
BOrND TO STAY SOLID.

The creatures who are 80 silly as to believe
that tue demonstrations shown Hayes WELL disLieStae
the Democratic party. will discover their mistake. The
fact that TIE acting esdont OF the Uned states has nc
come convert uOicy OF Democracy, and Is stroll
ing over TIE country denOuncng the extreme measures
ana the sectional latreds winch he was pr1nil mt In
Rcepin alive, will make the Democratic party lnvincl
hle The south seems getting along quite well IN
her sOu adhesion Democracy. so much SO mat the
Radical candidate for tbe Presidency has 1uriei his
DOody-snrt and Joined the South support OF those
IN. asir.s which have made solid Democratic South
SolGy the rcnt will endangcr Ike pCrreuty ana
prosperity OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
EVERYTHING LOVELY.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE saws II is PLAIN
thai for one reason or another" Senator COnkng VIII
control the convection. Thisis one OF many lndic-
tous that the public mind everywhere assoc ates HIM
with that body the foremost representative OF the
2rty by reason his nigh position and his COM
SnaIding ability, all this is natural aud proper since the
one is thoroughly Republican and the other - sure
10 be- we have no doubt that Senator CJnkhng VII be IN
harmony with the convention, and the convention ln
harmony with him. We lave equal faith that he VIII
fully rStify great cOrleuce OF Republicans IN ms
wisdom, courage and counsel. And finally we ocieVe
the action of tle convention will lie such as viii com
mand TIE hearty approval OF Republicans Throughout
the SLIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
TLIAMEs. Pos,rnaster.
Ready this Morning!
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE


Containing editorials poetry serial story letters
from ana correspondents humors OF the day. all the
imnortant foreign and domestic etc Among the eou
tents OF tins are;
LAST HoNORs TO THIERs-Lerter FROM g. W. s. deserib
Ing the funeral ceremonies the distinguished
statesman.
BRITISH ToPICs-Goldwin smith on the strikers-rhe
French and American ~ stem OF Repression Compared.
TwEEDs REMINIsCENCEs-More OF Bribery and Cor.
ruption-Test Of Tweed's Veracity.
The Fashions: Mrs webb's waits "struck OH" Tia
Paol Centennial; Carol,nas Past Tue Nez Perces
war; The Oriental War; Personals; Political Religious,
Humorous and General General Political News; The
Presidents Tour. the Credit system Raising and
Curing Corn Fodder An Attractive Country Farmers cs
terms and Filters sheep and son. all the Market Reports
etc.
single copies sent free application.
Price I'm wappers ready for mang ave conu copy
one copy year. nve copies si2 oo ten copies and Que
extra s2o. Postage IN tho subscriber.
Address THE TRIBUNE Nss.yerH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
TOWERING THE BRIDGE GABLES.

The fourth set of downstream cables of the
East River Bridge completed last week, and work
men were engaged yesterday in lowering the cables into
the anchor bars. About the lowering process was
begn First the screw that fastens the shoe to the
"ieg"a large piece of IRON holding the caDies-wiis
lomscned Zach cable passes around an iron shoe AT
each end In lowering the cable, the "sbOe Il puled
back from its position on the leg released iroln the
MN thar holds IT. and allowed 10 slide forward by the
weight of the cable after II reaches the end OF the an
chor bar t Is lowered into position. and PIN about ten
inches in Length L. thrust through It's eye Ropes are
then attached To the cables thrown over pulley ana
adingtcd hV The labOrcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
ANOTHER MINkRS STRIKE PROBABLE.

Private dispatches were received in this city
Yesterday by the representatives of coal companies
whose mines are in the Lehgh district, and in which
operations recently resumed, stating that noucc
had been given by the miners that they wond demand
another advance in their wages ON the hfst OF next
month Nothing could be learned yesterday as to the
amount OF the advance TO be demanded, but III was
thought to equal Ia about ten per cent IL was the
general impression among coal men here that the com
nans would not accede any further increase ana mat
another strike was probable the miners did not yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
DO YOU HEAR THIS. TAMMANY

Among the Democrats of our State, better
prevails than was manifested few weeks ago
We look now upon the denomination Of the present state
officers As almost fOrcgOne cOnclusiOn Ihe ueHlahu
Sor q new ticket which was srenuously pressed by q
pnmber OF Democratic journals, does not seem TO meet
with much 81 q response among the people. lheY are
incIned t. let well enough alone and emphaiica ~
opposed 10 taking any step backward Nobody seriously
dsnutcs The ability Of Democracy TO carry the STATE
on he general result There will be lively contest IOk
me control OF the state Senate which SHAH consider
IN detail Oh another occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
sINsE.


tF0U TIC IIclSDuIN TcTciH. .
The President is evidently III earnest III ms
T4ris OF The country over which he presidrs His acis
prove hc firm in bis Diet rmnaton TO reverse the
uocv that has acu Washington since the war.
If this be the case why should the South question his
right 10 office and bIlrl fraud in his face n there
was ANYTHING to be gained by this course would II be
ius after Congress accepted the decision OF ne 3lec-
iOrsl Commission IL folly 10 Try 10 change Tie Ill
eyable. ANA il folly 10 nurse bitterness. Let the
dead p bury it's dead ana let the South keep her eyes
Al al 10 tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF So
cr,rrrs STOLEN FROM THE SAFE Oh THE CORR
LAND BANK.
CORTLAND, n. Y, Sept. PA package con
tanning Government and railroad bonds certificates OF
stock mortgages aud promissory notes. estimated AT
5000 OOO was stolen from the Firsi National Bank at
Cortland " " on Saturday last The loss was not dis
covered until this morning. The securities were Ia a
large pocke;book which kept IN the safe OF tie
bank The bank suffers loss. as the securities belong
y, nr,vate individuals Following Is list Of the secur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
TWENTY-FIVE FEET OF RED sEAsERPEST

The sea serpent has been seen again. There
could have mistake this time; those who saw
him passed within ten feet Of him. and they were NOV
ing very slowly. too. They could not have imagined
therefore that old spar piece OF drifting sea weed
was The snake lie red, and tbirtynye feet long
This news comes from hf log OF the bark Mary Hogatn
and as officers give the date Sept 2, ana even The
,,usfn hat rIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
rITpTIJTNG CONUNDRUMs.

From The Rochester Union ana Sidte'tlSG NNtcAe!
John BigelOw, elected to the ONCE OF Secre-
tary Of stale at salary Of $4,000 year, abanoons us
most pcglects his duties, leaves the country ana
spends months on tour OF pleasure IN b ETTPg
snd clerks in the Office that John Bige0w has
thus ab ndoned spending their time Tor W ,,he
tbev are maid from the Punic Treasury. IN c!ther
traycng through The State writing letters to secure
The packing of conventions to send DELEGATES 10 tno
Deaocratc state Convention IN favor oi the rengnlha-
ron OF their absent chief for the Office he fas TO MI Is
t.fs raen M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
MR.. RAYMOND IN A NEW PART.

Mr.. John T. Raymond has made another
popular hit in play, by Mr. BARLEY Campbell, called
Risks" The character presented by Mr. Raymond is
that of an insurance agent named Pembroke. This per
son comes in the wrong time and is lOquacious and
vivacious and exasperating and comical lie wears
white Lat and a striped linen suit Of clothes. and he
vades much nerpexed loytstory in quest OF risks
for life insurance company. MI Raymond is sad to
be exceedingly funny IN this part He has acted 1t at
ST Louis ard al Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
THE sYNDIC.TF AT wopV

The. members of the Syndicate held con-
Terence yesterday and made arrangements to meet call
Tor S2OOOOOOO in gold, by Secretary Sherman for the
redemption OF the six per cent bonds. member OF the
syhecate stated that many Of those would present
bonds Tor payment in coin, hold them IN hdciary ca
pacy and he expressed the belief the money would
De relnvcsteo In the four per cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
BOOTHS THEATRE-AIMEE.

ala Boulangere DIES Ecus" was revived at
Booths Theatre last night and Nile Aimee and her com
pany sang and acted IN it, THIS piece is dun and
it was, and its cOarseness lost nothing
from the treatment Of Mile. Aimee This actress was
heartily applauled in Spanish and was three
times recalled Upon the general representation there Is
no need Tor remark The attendance was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

and notes. amount not known. The coupons on tne
United states bonds for several years unpaid. Sew
eral Union Pacific coupons were unpaid rive tnosanu
dollars reward been offered for the arrest ana con
yicon of the thief and the return the stolen proper
ty No cu TO the robbers or the OF the robbery
has been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

and at y. entrance forced into his room. and
he was found dead tins rude sofa which had formed
his bed. small revolver was lying beside him, and
hole III his ght temple showed that he had committed
suicide. some of his neghbors that he much In
love with Mrs Fclter who lived for year in the tone
ment building, away from her husband Two months
the woman went to live with her husband again. and
Martin was not allowed to see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Business recovering. Mr.. Veneer !" asked
customer of a prominent furnturedealer - Yes,
growled the tradesman business is recovering and
thats all It We doing nothing but recovering old
fnrniture-have not sold stick OF new for fortnight
And then the subject laid on the taDle-lB0ston
Commercial Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
YELLOW FEVER AT FERNANDINA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 24.-0ne death has
occurred at Fernandua since last night. There were
forty new eases today. TIE weather continues unfavor
Iii for want Of subjects Among tue recent deaths is
mat o Joseph L. Reilly Chie Engineer of the L = Rev
cnuecutter Geo. ;. Boutwell, Inc health Vi JACKSON
Win, continues excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
VALUABLE NEWS.


One of the leading Republicans OF TINS S S.y
,ho pos inst reunei nom Few weeks visit in the slte
Of York saws that threeOurths of the party 10
state are bitterly opposed to the new southern pooS
lead them out OF the political woods into when they nave
wandered and become lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

RURAL SIMPLICITY.-"B Been to school, little
xn Ave, sir" Good grl-thercs penny for
Iou. ihank you. sir. i'll hae - be steppn'-but AVN
gaun TO sket the morning yo be this way i the
titerneun f-lPunch ~ ~ WY s"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED. Sold at all to-
bacco and cigar stores. Price cents Try II once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
CHEESE MARKETS.

ALBANY Sept. 2s.-Ihere not much activity at tbs
Little Fails Cheese Market today the top prices having been
reached the Factories sold for 1890
1000 were offered to-day but few sales were l
fcctcd until late day. when ia l3c. reached Tor
Factory the figure being l2sc aboui 40
Farm Cheese were sold 121l3c mostly under the later
Bntter-ttle offerings sales al Oa23c good article
hrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
A TOYMARER's SUICIDE.

Charles Martin, a toymaker, has lived a Sc
cluded life for nine years, at No. 1856 Forsythst His
neghbors have believed that he somewhat insane
The door OF his room remained locked all day yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
HiRKIEU.

Es-SAVAGE-Thursday. Sept 30. AZ the Congrega.
0ual Church. Cromwell Conn by the Rev. g. > a. savage,
Chicago the Rev. Jesse Forbes and Jennie Crane,
daughter of Charles c Savage. Of New-York
REED-BALCOMBE-At omaha. Neb- on wednesday, sept.
residence Of BRIDES father, by the Ros FRANK *
Mfspaugh Lewis Reed and Lesbd, eldest daughter OF
Hon. st. ST A. ID. BalcOmbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

THE OFFICERS OF THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
INDICTED.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. 24-The Grand Jury has
indicted Spencer, Guild and Buckley, officers Of the
state Savings Bank for the ENLIGHTENMENT Of 100000
None them in the city, nor Is their present where
L1tnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

vict Ia. Connanrhton n Evsns. Robt Frost Robt VIM
FROST, T. H. Haynes, Lent p Jefferson r. yers'ya
r. Moore, Mrs Moore Benz Mophy, H. Nail m n rnmea,
r., " l. Polk Mr. spencer. Miss r. stewart Dr l. t. "