davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

THE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON,
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT
a WHOLE NIGHTS RESI-.
ONLY ~ MILES OF RAIL.
TIME, go MIN UTES.
THE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER
MASSACHUSETTS
1.-THE Palace steamer Of the World
AND THE WORLD RENOWNED STEAMER
RHODE ISLAND
("The Queen OF the s1und'l - .
have daily Except sundays from Pier 81 " H. ioot Oh
st. p arriving nj Providence az n M snu
Boston at Z No intermediate landings between New
and Providence.
TIE OLD RELIABLE
STONINGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON
AND ALI. POINTS EAST.
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN CONSECUTIVE YEARS.
The elegant steamers -
STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT,
H. m daily (suBdays excepted from Pier ~ ~ r. oot
af Ia st staerOOIls and tickets FOR EIrhkR LINE Sc
cured roadway and at all Offices OF Wescott Express
Co Also Tickets sale a all hotel ticket Offices
Freight via either ne always taken Al low
eat raIea ID \. BABCOCk PreaidenL
i. W. F1LKNs General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
OFFICIAL REPORT or AMERIcIN niAiA" hVa"O
W SIEES-NfY 81 1877.
FIRST BoARp-lI O'CLOCK A. ,

THURSDAY, May SIP ".
II seems there was NO foundation for 'oi'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR

~ TROY connecting with all railroad lines North, r.ast
West. New aud magnificent steamboats, leave daily
saturdays excepte,) al from Pier 49, " r., foot ~
feroyst Through tckets sold ami baggage checked 10 all
points. JOSEPH CORNELL. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF MINES.

examinations of the several classes viii be held ~ the
School Building FOuTthagc and Forty NTH 81, beginning
MONDAY. Nay, 2o 4t 10 u
Candidates for admssO ~ the i've c0urses-yiz,
Civ Engineering Mining Engineering. Acaliurgy, Geology
and Natural History, Anaif cl and Applied Chemistry will
be examined
FRIDAY June :. Al $50 a. IN
Comm, nCrment At The Academy OF Music on WEDNIS-
DAY june 10, At 30 p N.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-27

more sometimes. It's better to go init
der 'toctor, seldom right away
But he didn't go. AS one glass after
another was forced upon him by the
reckless crew, the object of his errand
was tioated further and further from his
vision, until it was carried out OF his
mind altogether, and his voice, untinged
with anxiety, joined in the drinking
songs, and arose above all others.
Thus he was found by his son, late
that night. The boy grasped him by
the sleeve, and said:
Fader, COON home.'
Fritz turned, and at the sight of his
boy great fear arose in his mind,
swept away the fumes OF the beer
and brought him to sense of the stu
alton. In an awe-stricken tone he
asked:
"Yawcub, how you was come here
vas Something's der matter?''
"Yaw," replied the boy.
"Vell, spoke up aloud it. Vas der
ole <ooman-was your mudder-is she
dade? can shtand dem best. Don't
keep your fader in expense, poy. Shpid
it out. Vas We a couple of orphanses,
Yawcub?"
"Nein,n answered the boy, "you
vas anuder. A leedle baby COON NIT
ter house."
Fritz was overcome for moment, but
finally stammered out:
"Vos dot so? / expose it was not so
soon already. Vell-vell, in der middle
of life, we don't know watts to turn next
up. Man exposes and Colt supposes.
Fill up der glasses"
The boy ventured to ask the old man
why he had not sent the doctor.
"Vy did she want a tocter? Peter
she told me so. got him poorly quick.
Navarro mind, safe more as ten dollar
toctor-bill on dat baby. Dot good
child. Fill up der glasses. WHO'D ray
for dat little buck baby! We Won't 60
home till yesterday"
Fritz got home at last, and was in
Chestnut Hill again after a couple OF
days after some medicine. The boys
couldn't get him again, though he said
to them:
"You bate tens to my peesness now. -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-27
He Wanted a Doctor.

One night last week jolly old Ger
man farmer rode to Chestnut Hill from
Whitemarsh after a physician for his
wife, who was very sick. He dismount-
ed from his horse in front of saloon
just as the boys inside had begun to
make merry over the first key of beer.
He approached and looked cautiously
around the screen. The foaming glass
es were held high above the heads of the
jewellers, as one of the number pro-
nounced toast appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The silent watcher licked his lip and
wished his errand had been one not re-
quiring so much dispatch. He was turn
ing reluctantly away, when the crowd
saw him.
"Hallo!" they shouted, "there's
Fritz. Bring him I'M"
He was laid hold upon and hauled
up to the bar, all the while protesting
"Poys, l was in quick hurry. Ole
woman sick like der tuyvel l vos
come NIT der toctor, sooner as light
mini"
"Well, you can take some beer while
you're here, and kill two birds with ono
stone,'' was the reply.
Yaas, kill Won chicken NIT coople
of stones, und der ole woman die nit
out der toctor, don't forget myself OF
it, eh?n
"Oh, she won't die. You don't,gei
beer often, and you've got the ole wo-
man all the time. FIJI 'em up again.
Yaas, | got her all der time, but cx.
posen' she 60 dade, I-don't get her any
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-27
How a Woman Subdued a Tramp,

Miss Nancy j. Lathrop, we'll known
school-teacher of East Longmeadow.
Mass, had an experience last Saturday
which deserves mention. While sitting
alone in her fathers house she was
alarmed by the sight of Withholding
tramp peering at her through the win
dow. Selling an old, unloaded gun, she
went boldly out upon the verandah, and,
presenting the weapon, ordered the fell
low away. Instead of obeying he saw
agely sprang toward her, when she
dealt him heavy blow on the head with
the stock of the gun, which sent him
reeling off the verandah. He rallied and
started for her again, when she leveled
the gun at his head and told him she
would shoot him dead if he advanced
another step. Putting his hands before
his face, he said, "Don't, don't shoot
me! and retreated, Miss Lathrop follow
ing to the road, with the gun leveled at
his head. In his haste he turned the same
way he came, and, discovering his mis-
take, asked that he might pass her, SO
that he could go the opposite way. She
stepped back and permitted him to dc
50, but stood with gun aimed at him I'M
til he had passed the next house, which
is some forty rods away. Then she re.
allied that she was frightened and could
hardly stand. The gun had not been
loaded for years, but it answered the
purpose just as well, and in the future
she intends to have it well loaded and
handy.-Spri'sgieLd Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-27

Snow PuDDING.-Pour pint boiling
water on ! box of gelatine; add the
Juice of 1 lemon and cups sugar.
When nearly cold, strain; add the
whites OF eggs, beaten to froth !;
beat the whole well together, put in
mold, and set on the ice. Take the
yelks of the 3 eggs, pint of milk, 1
large spoon sugar, teaspoonful corn
starch, favor, and make boiled eustard.
1t should be prepared in the morning,
and put on ice. 1t looks nicely served
III saucers, pouring the custard around
aportion of the snow.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-27
Theatrical People who Began Life in
Printing. Offices.

"Printers?'' did you say, remarked
Mr.. Stuart Robson inquiringly of the
Sun reporter few nights ago, as he
was on the way to a Boston train.
"Why, my dear boy, all our leading ac-
tors have worked with the stick and rule
at the case. It's the most natural thing
in the world for printers to become ac-
tors and for writers and players to rub
elbows together"
How do you reason out your theo-
ry?"
"Setting type is composition. A
printer couldn' t write an ungrammatical
sentence if he tried. So with writers.
Writing is but another word for acting.
Both are the literature of thought, if
you will allow the expression. ITS art
and it's the most natural thing in the
world, L should fancy, for printers to
drift from the case to the stage or the
editorial sanctum."
"Who of the actors of the present
day are printers by trade?'
"Let me see," said Mr.. Robson,
musingly. "There's j. II. Stoddard,
one Of our best 'oId men, he was a
typo, and good one, too. Then there s
Montague of Wallack's; one wouldn't
think to see him bowling up Fifth Aven-
ue behind his span of bang-tail thorough
breds that he was once printer"
Is that SOP" queried the reporter
"I heard that he was in some way con-
nected with a nobleman, and that he
has had the exceptional advantages of
good surroundings and university
education"
"You've been misinformed, my boy.
Montague, the gallant that half Murray
Hill is breaking its heart over, was a
type setter on the London Era, and that
| at not very remote period, either.
Then there's Harry Crisp and Lawrence
Barrett; both were printers. Barrett
had an humble origin, but he has been
studious, and is now one of the best read
men in the profession. John Moore,
of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, is another
typo. Joe Jefferson, the best actor OF
modern times, once earned his bread at
the case. So did that capital comedian,
w. H. Crane; as did William Warren
of Boston and Charles Burke of Phila-
delphia. Of dead actors who achieved
worldwide fame, William E. Burton
and James w. Wallack, Jr., belonged
to the craft. John Parselle was com.
position. So-was your humble servant
but think was better printer than
am an actor. Ibelieve Neil Bryant was
f1yboy, and am sure Barney William:
was one. Steve Fiske, of the Fifth Av
enue Theater, had something to do will
newspapers, but l am not certain tina
he was ever employed in q composing
room. Theodore Hamilton, anothe
good actor, was a sub. printer for years
| had almost forgotten Charles Fisher
he used to stick type like race horse
Not long ago he told me that he wen
into printing-ofiice for the first tim
in thirty years. He said he found tn
situation of all the boxes readily, excep
the receptacle for the interrogation
marks; and that wanted to know wha
the mischief l was doing there?' Ma
York. Sun.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

EXCUNsIONs.
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAST
SEPT. SUNDAY, sEprEMBER Ie, sEri
LAST by LAST
SEPT. UNANIMOUS REQUEST. sEfT SEPT
LAST the fast and popular steamer List
SEPT SYLVAN DELL SEPT
LAST will mako moro and LAST
sErr. ssIr positively sEP4 snEHPlE
fMfF fniF FINAL ia' TRIP FAfP TAiP
SEPT. ths season, SEPT
FAfE E rorJTsE HGsfE asSsHisEsrsr Ss si:;fEas fAfF A
'is'' is NEw'SSuns sis.. is
FAf Af suND&S in' si%s ssrEshET s%fiHf HfF riP
sf& ST. s s.ss sSs Dock futon ss:y SGT
HaF TsST Isssyr g @ w'' taft 4sF
sfrr q " HOURS Si,ps II gSs;srFs;' , sErr id
Last MoyEs AT eosSW&LL, LAST
'fs is 4HoGhso oSEi At adcKGnSb MSf fE EAKB ii' Is
sEIsr sEFr. No ''''s...a'v delay spF4 1f1E
10. EXCURSION TICKETS. 81. 10.
s1oEIA AND HARLEM.
~ landing ut South LIST S.. WILLIAMSBURG.
and and Ns~ York Com
pany VIII leave Peek zip ior Harlem as ollows;, an
s.ls s's' x hsSs So ~ Sis d5 'I,s 7SS % M' '.
Leave harlem Tor fcck Sl, ~ ": III 80 "A M
l2f5 $50. 2 80, 3:i5, 30 5:ih. O., 7. NJ
n b. RmConncctng with bonts for High Bridge.
'"'' Ten fs1'. %TaS f%"s "%siifflBnwAx superintendent
A THE NEW WATERING PLACE.
IA. Manhattan Beach. Concy Island
Immense Succcss-treat Crowds.
Finest bathing beach and shore hotel In America
Two miles and halt ot rolling surf In ono stretch,
Graulas celebrated seventh Regiment Band t25 peces)
give grand free of the choicest music every alter
and evening
strictly Sacred Concerts on Sundays
The elegant steamer ID. r. MARTIN leaves 22d st.. N.
r.. 10 II 40 A. ~ no. $40 40 r. W. pier =, N L.,
74o, 10 A NJ; II ". = T. r. NJ
, steamer NoRW Tx leaves 22d 81; X. 10 40 a; NJ ;
NJ. ]. 3, ., 7 =. NJ.
Connecting Ray Ridge with for the beach Close
connections vt Bay Hdgc going and coming.
Time from piers and TO Bay Ridge 10 minutes; from
Bay Ridge to Beach, - minutes
arc rouud TIN, 5Uc. .
This the quickest, most pleasant route from New York
to the shore. :,
BROOKLYN to Manhattan Bcach Trains leave East Now
York at 45 s. o. 10. IL A. M 4, o. o. 40, Sfo
i. N.
Excu,son trip. 4oc.
I kvES SECOND PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
IIgrand autumnal excursion tour 10 BOSTON fort'and
Crawford House, Fabvan liousc Bethohem. franconia
Notch. Proiie House Echo Lake Old Man Mountain lako
Mcmphrcmae.g iawc Winncpcsaukce. 30; 20 loave New
York September III. +. NJ Piice OF tcket. Including
rail- and fares transfers &C.. also "" days
first class MOTEL board $40 Call for progr.mmes at the
General Tourists Ticket snice. 27i Brcsdwsy coruer
Chsmbors st u LhSh, Agent
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

VTANTED-A FIRST GLASS FOREMAN TO TAKE
w charge Of the manufacturing department In srEc
tail house: who understand the drsughting
Of and the manufacture OF stylish cothing good
references required Address box - Post Ohos, Bati
mo
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

A UCTJoN SALE AT RESIDENCE. I5o WEST 18TH
n st. between 9Th and 9TH avs.
This SATURDAY. morning. commcnrng at 1Oa O'Clock,
1 rose wood rianofDrte, Brussels ingram Carpets.
emagnhccnt satin, anr hair cl,h Parior suits.
Secretary and Library bookcases. Desks.
y pair Uurtai 10 largo and small Mirrors.
~ fue Oil Painting, bronzcs. Clocks, Vases
elegant Bedroom suits, single aud Double Bedste ads
IS hnir and spring Mattresses Wardrobes, Lounges.
French walnut Sidoboards, Extension Tables.
Lots of Glass Chinn. Sverwarc. Cutlery Kitchen and
Servants' Furniture. &c r. KOrp Auctionecr.
uods packed ana delivered city or counry Take cross.
town ears or sixth seventh Eighth acnuc to l59
West 10Th ST. be tween 6tn and 7th
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
SALES Ar AUCTION.

A GEO. " kEELkk, AuCTiOnEEM
IA TODAY Saturday. At IL o'clock.
at So Liberty street.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
PIANOS, &C., comprising fine walnut Bedroom Suts,
Dcsng Cases Library Bookcases and Tables Easy Chairs
Desks Frcproof Safes ring Piano Aron
Piano, Chairs, Extension Tables Paintings Bronzes,
Clocks, Crockery. Cutlery. Mattresses, 6c.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

On and after July 25 1877
Express Trims New York Desbrossos and Cor
landt street tcrries follows:-
7;so !aoS 70 g 80 Li%os2, 1890 A. M and
Returning, trains leave Philadelphia 3:35 o. 40 30
and II A. n. Limited Express: :,S NJ 2. 80.
and rs l.. N. ana II Midnight. On Sunday 3:3J, 3.
$3.50 A. NJ. 4. s5 p. N; and is Midnight
Ticket ofces. 526 and 944 Broadway No Astor House
and of Desbros.es and Cortlandt No Ceurt ST..
Der o Jersey City Emgrnnt Tcw ct oaice Battery
place FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
/. r. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
VVKsT POINT OR NEwBURG DAILY tExCBPT
w Sundsys-rakc regular Albany Line return by down
ycrt
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

N by VAN TASSELL KEARNEY Aucticnecrs,
ut their salesruom. No. % Union square,
9Th av., near 18th st,
THIS DAY, at IL o'cl<ck.
Elegant Paror ana Bedroom suits Turkish Suits. black
walnut Bedsteads Bureaus, washstands. Centre 1abcr
Extension Tables Chairs Pier aud Mantel Mirrors Cor
nces Bookcases Cylinder Desks ieckcr Pianoorte nvc
Billiard Tables. Balls, Cues. Chande,icrs Clocks, Ward
robe hair ana STRAW Mattresses leather Pillows and Boz
stcrs Quilts Dishes Plates kirhsn Utensils Carpets
four Luck Safes Paintings Siverpatcd
xc. Ia rcndy.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

n Important and positive sale of
RICH AND DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Paintings, Bronzes. Works Of Art,
THIS SATURDAY. MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
at five story brown stone MANSION, -
NO. n WEST 10TH ST. BETWEEN 5TH AND 9Th AVS.
INLAlU WALNUT CHAMBER SETS.
S1ELNwAY IN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE
CHiCKERlSG UPRIGHT PIANO,
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS Empress,
East Lake and La Princess styles. in crimson. tau and
gold sstn eotelne; French spring edge silver ruf
he; Turkish spanish Lounges Easy Chairs marque-
try gilt Centre and Console Tables Etagercs pier ana
Mantel Mirrors French Mnnto Sets, Clocks. Paintings.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, CONSISTING
of Bedroom Sets Queen Anna and East Lake style ininid
and gilt BedstcSds Dressing Cases. Bureaus Chionnicrs
Wastands single aud double Bcdseads 33 fine hair ana
spng Maresscs feather Pillows Blankets, Toilet Sets,
rep. plush and haircloth Suits
DINING FURNITURE Extension Tables. Sidebosrd'
Vino Closet Chairs in eather Chairs silvetwarc
Cutlery Turkish S in tapestry marble Tables. Rock
81 velvet, Brussels and grain Carpets Ornaments
RICHARD II. RANDOLPH. Auctionecr.
NOTICE-Men in attendance pack and ship goods X
desired Take Broadway sixth University pace
Al West 10th ST. between 9TH and 9Th House
open A. n. Catalogues Ieady.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
EXCURSIONS.
COLUMBIA.

I.~LAsT EXCURSIONS TO KOCKAWAS
BEACH,.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
A UCTlON SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
~ Pnrnitnte s rgpe,y; Aci Tora svsr

commencing 10 o'clock,
at tho elegant five story brown stone house
100 West 23d ST. near 9th
Two elegant rosewood Pinnoortes. one Steinway Up
right and ndsor 500 81 OO0 gnic
Ettgeres Lace Curtains Mirrors latest style nsia
Parior Suits covered In satin, brocate and niaid
Centre Console Tables Cabinets. Jnrdnercs BLxes
Oil Paintings Chamber suits In walnut, Dressing
C,ses cdsteads spring and hair Mattresses Carpets &C.
bookcases 800 volumes BOOKS Ladies' Secretaries Library
Table Turkish SHIFTS Dining Room--Bunet, Extension n
Table solid Chairs In leather cuinR Dinner and
Tea Lounges Hat Stand; also basement servants
Furniture. n. B.-Goods boxod and shipped.
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctionser.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AND
A GRAND FAREWELL TRIP TO ROCKAWl
ON SUNDAY. sEPTEMBkR 10,
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

Leaves daily from
oath st., North River, 10 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

UCTION SALE. THIS SATURDAY.
AALBERT KRAEMER 4urtioncer. win sell THIS
Saturday MORNING. commencing At 10 o'clock.
tho entire rich costly ant plain Household Furniture
In the tour story residence 1'O East 10th ST.
between sd and Irving plnce.
ONE RLOCk EAST OF UNION SQUARE,
comprsnp Pisnoforte magnificent Parlov Suts
latest STYLE covered satn cetnlinc aud silk also
large and hnircoth Suits Turkish Chairs,
Centre Tables ktagcre sccrctsre and Library
Bookcases, Desks Bronzcs, Oh Paintings, handsomely
framed: large elaboraely carved Chamber Suits largo
small walnut Bcdstoads. Dressing Gases. Bureaus,
Wnshstands Wardrobe. Is spring and hair Mattresses Pi'
lows, Bostcrs Sofa Beds Lounges. Chairs, Rockers.
% Brussels. ingram and stair Carpets Curtains.
handsome Por Mirrors, largo and small LooSnR Gssses
Extension Dining Taole Buffet "a Dining Room chairs,
Library Tables svcrwarc 300 pieces Glassware, Cutory,
2 fine Il all Stands, Basement Furniture. &C.
". B,ioods packed cd and shipped city or country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

and Mr. Justus Schwab and the other
leaders in this labor Movement" to nix
the rate of wages proper to be paid In
all departments of labor, it seems to us still
to be quite proper to make little footing OF
the debit and credit side of the business so
far A. we have gone. The cost we now estl-
mate approximately. The amount of gain IL
little more difficult to compute; but so far as
we have any returns the only positive good
thing accomplished is the giving to the world
the opinions of Mr.. John SwlntOn and MIR.
Justus Schwab and one or two other noble or
ators upon the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher'
There seems to have been mistake
as TO Mr.. Beecher's expression of opinion on
the Labor question but we have the opinions
of the beer-pushng philosophers upon what
might have been his opiniOns-and that ought
to count for something These are the only
new things generated by the late demonstra-
tons. 1t seems to us, and we suggest 1t with
great modesty, that the return IS trihe
Inadequate. There's been great destruction
of property and sacrifice of life, and the only
profit from it all is that the world knows now
what Messrs. Swinton and Schwab think OF
Beecher. We suggest rs a question for discus
sion between drinks at the next meeting OF the
Sons of Toll "Was it worth it'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
Neu'2lork Daily Grlbnaae'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1871
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FoRrIGS.-The Russians met with heavy losses at
Plevna - Jen Saghra is under fire. --@ kuSSia
objects to use of Egyptian troops by Turkey. ---
TheIGoyernment has defeated the Obsructlonists III
the House Of Commons.
DoNFsuC-The Ohio Republicans have n0mi-
mated VIM. H. West Of Bellefontane. for Governor
ON a platform strongly commencing President
Hayes's policy. asking cautiously for a remon-
etization of silver, and favoring National
Bureau of Industry and Regulation of RAN
roads. and Offering subsidies 80 railroads. --
Riotinr was resumed at Scranton and WllkeSbalre'
AT the former place the Mayor was attacked and H.
iured: volunteers fired on the mob killing -four per
sops and dispensing the rest. At the latter place the
rioters were in the ascendancy at last accounts.
- Gov Robinson has pardoned Frank H. wal
worth - The Mississippi Democratic ConVeh-
tion baloted unnecessarily seven times. -- IN
der the Civil Service rules there have been several
designations from the Maryland Republican Cen
eral Committee.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-More dismssals of National
Gnardsmen are made public. == The Fire lnsuI~
ance Companies propose to district cities ana
confne risks TO the amount of net assets. -=
Excellent shooting was done at Creedmoor
for places on the American Team. --
Gold. 1858, 1851 1853 Gold value OF the legal
tender dollar at the close, 949lO cents. stocks II
regular. but generally lower. and closing weak
TUy WEATHKR.-TRIBUSB local observations in
dictate continuance of cool and occasionally cloudy
weather. Thermometer yesterday, ~, 1G0' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

Georgsns acknowledging that the Southern press never
handled him very gingerly, invited him Tn visit the
south and become better acquainted with the people and
their opinions Tine Senator then held some discourse
upon Dir. Benjamin Hill. The ingenious report
OF the three Georgans, says: "Of course We
lauded Mr. Hill, everybody does in Southwestern
Georgia, remarng incidentally that he at time had
large planting interest In country. And what sort
OF farmer did Ben make he asked. lost money wa
replied With meaning look, he said, That was mighty
bad for Ben, though would have thought much Hls
agreeable that IL Is easy TO lose sight Of
the bully In the man."
CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 1.-The Governor and
Council to-day appointed the Hon. Lewis W. Clarke Of
Manchester, Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
3uocx 10 Advertisements.

Anu.FNFNTs-Sd p00e-Gth column.
RASkING AND FINANCIAI-7h PGge-3d column
BOARD AND ROOMs-6ta PdQc-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICTS--ith lGge-lst column
COAL AND NOOD-3d IfOe-ith column.
DANCING ACADEMIES IUgo-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTCEs-7M PGGc-6th column.
ExCuRsIONs-Sd IdCe-6th column.
FISANCIAL--7h Pdgc-5th aud 9th columns
HTfP WASTED-3d Pdgc-6th column. $50 -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-3d Tdge-lth coiWnh'
INsTRUCTION-6fh Pdgc--1st. I'd and 81 Columns
IyCTIrRTS AND MEETINCs--3d Page-Otn cOluhb'
MACUINFRN-:}d PdGe-6th column
MAMIE AND 81 ATE MANGELs-6h PdQe-6th coluuh'
MARRIAGFs AND DFATHs-5M PG0e-6th co nmi. c.,.
NIscTIIANEoUs-6M PGge-6th column; sh fdge-o'h
column. - a., -,
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-6h PGgc-6th colum
NEW PUBIICA TIONs-6fh FdGc-lst column.
PRopOsAIs-6fh P0gr--ith column. ,.,
PHIi FsTATT F0R SAIE-BRoOKLYN-Sd Gge-ith
column; CoUNTRT-Sd PdQe-lth column
SPECIAL NOTICES-Sfi J'fgc-tih cnlGnlh r..
eIrU ATOMS WANTTY--l' AIES-Sd FdGc-Oth COZ H. IT,
MAiEs-3d POQe-6th c.luD'u-
eTArIONRRN-Gfh IA N-6ih column -, "a al,
SIR AuRoATs AND RAILROADS gu Fuge-ou unu M"
columns 90. -.
euNMrR BOARn-3f GGgc-5th and 6tn Columns
Tr1CuYRs-GM Pqge-3t and 4tn columns D,,.
To LFT-ClTY PROIERII-3d IdGe-ith c"i1Ii,; hho ~
LYN-3d PdGe-ith column; CouSrRf-od I"y'-i'"