davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
A QUESTION DE VOTES INSTEAD OF MORALS

If the Repudiati0nists Will only stop their
labors I'D behalf OF inf alton long the present Con-
eress euduIes resumption will take place without any
disturbance OF the business Of the country and with
sumption we shall have National credit and renewed
PROSPERITY which Will enable 20 fund our public debt
IN low interest and 20 pay IL We should. II, how
ever the South and West determined taking adyan
taga OF the currency question 70 secure Congressional
legislation which will enable them 10 cheat public and
prvate debtors out II part " their dues II Is theory
10 bleed the Eastern and Middle states n they cam
then wholly idle to argue the question: then De-
comes not question Of right, nor OF policy hut OF votes
This is the upon which The CoG1erJOtT"dl pears
10 have put the matter. II is dangerous ground from
every pOiut OF view and 10 Senator Bayard at all repre-
SCENTS his party it especially dangerous or the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER.
OF THE HOLIDAY.

OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH sEEvICEs-cRoWD-
ED STREETS AND MANIFESTATIONS ENJOY
MENr GENERAL-HAPPY HOURS At IHE CHARl-
TABLE INSTITUTIONS.
The churches were crowded with Christmas wor-
SINNERS Yesterday and the Observance OF the holt
dov in every form which comes under the public
eve was general, hearty aud peaceful. Inc
police had little to do, for there was much
less than usual of the drunkenness and
disorder which Christmas reyels sometimes cause
Great numbers Of people spent aconsiderable part
of The day ont doors, tempted by the April air ana
snn. The theatres were full. Charity was as iree-
handed as in former years, and the public ana pr-
vate institutions had the customary Teasing ana
fun. Ten thousand persons visited the Permanent
Exhibition. at Philadelphia. Tho children from tho
cbo-itahle institutions of the city were admitted
without charge and each was presented with
small gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
OB~FRy4NCEs IN OTHER CITIES.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, Dec. 25.-The Nor
walk Iron Works Company paida its employees in gold
Christmas Eyf.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Christmas was quietly
observed here. drilling rain prevailed all day. To-
light Joseph jefferson, who is filing engagement at
lords Opera House. gave all persons connected with the
house "a Christmas lunch on the stage.
UTICA, y. Y, Dee. 25.-ProfessOr Evans, the
Murphy rcformer, the Utica Reform Club, and the
Womcn's Christian Temperance Union fed l7SO Of the
Door of this city az Christmas dinner u the City Hall
to-day. Tie bucribbou pledge has been taken by 79l@
persons this city, under the direction Ot Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

The second of the English Glee concerts
viii be given next week.
DR.. DamrOsch proposes to repeat at his next
matinee the new spring symphony by Raf
The public rehearsal of " The Messiah Will
be given at steinway Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Kate Thayer, of New-York, sang re-
Gently before the Haydn Musical Association Of Ba;i-
more she is praised 10y the local papers
The second Of Thomas's extra rchcarsals
takes place today. The selections from Handel which
lead the programme are certain 10 be keeuy enjoyed.
They are taken from three different cOncertos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

The Christmas numbers Of the great English
pictorial weckies The Grqptic and The lstaied LON
d0 Necs nner This year than usual Both arc
accompanied by large coored supplements of particular
merit both in .ubfcct and execution. The Gr1Ehc
over contains fuIpage colored Illustrations ~ novel
STYLE besides an abundance Of good cuts IN black and
white and complete stories by Mrs. Oiphani, Julian
Hawthorne aud Arthur Locker The principal attrac-
ton Of Tie illustrated Aers is long story by ~lAc Col
linz though IS by means deficient u excellent PIC
lures. Both papers are from Banauo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
THE GREAT CONFLICT TO COME.

Tho leaders of the south long for the Oppor-
tuUify 10 make tie North p3y The coal oi their Lumi-
lion Th. means, not the honest payment OBJ our pre-.
emf b1udcd deut for thi. they hate a. the 'um i OF
shame but the losses of the Southern rt0pic. They
mean mn what they lost rebellion the Norlh shdl
paw The North D. rich-ihc south pOol me N"Il1 was
iriuupIIauf-fbc south yauquisLrd. Tie deOt ~ tne
Nation is the de0t Of conquest ana IereatntS ht N9 tn
crn triumph. The south hates DO, aud WISHES J." 7un %
in Al getting into shape uccessatc one ol tHt h'' "
Ter conflicts we have bad DO our people comprehend
The policy zee H. All should open their eyes ~ Tue
fUtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
SENSE II SOLID CHUNKS.

There is no safety IN any policy not IN pur-
s,,ae f good faith toward the Nations creditors, or
switch seeds ~ pacate hostile Southern sentiment upon
any basis which is calculated % place Ar Norm 40 u
- dome hv lis Own intelligence and industry. 1ltre D.,
NOT q single valid reason why The whole country sl'i.d
Ia Iriar contribution for the special benefit Of one
mort Du OF it-aId that tie portion which ba- Drought
mon us all the financial evils and business prostitution
Sr,,,1 NJ, i we are suffering IL should Dee remembered
mai e North has rights which even the south is
IA IN. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

tbo evercreens were hung up the toys were in pro-
ccss Of distribution in q thousand homes Happy
sboud we be if allour trading came to such good end
And 50 we will not say goodbye to Christmas. Lake
the religion the beginning of which it commence
rates its influence shall be endless If we are wise 1t
it NAV be Yesterday in the calendar, but 1t shall
never be Yesterday in our lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
A DEMOCRATIC CONVERT TO SILVER.
FfDm The TfOU Preys.

III Is announced from Washington thdJ the
silver BIZ Is gaining friends and that II will pass Con
grss with large majority Oh course IL VIII pass 10
ought TO pass IL IL a matter Oi justice that u should
p3s-. and Hayes viii not dare 10 veto II, ether lie
may not sn IT, but 10 VIII undoubtedly become ia" al
he same Every day the injustice Of the Ccbaseiucut OF
SILVER becomes more and more APPARENT The banks re-
fuse to take its nominal yaue ana yet TIE ouA OF
...-.L l.-Aa ia nlIrL.h ON Win .LLNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

TRIBUNE OYT1cr. Dec. 2G-1 a. m.-Sotwithstaniing
the clearuess of the sky there continuous decline
OF air-prcssuro yesterday. and sirht increase OF
warmth The moisture o. the air remains s0mcW bat IN
excess.
For THIS city and vicinity partly cloudy weather. at
fines threatening CHIT brief rain with Little change on
emuerature may be expected to-day sud most Of to-
fus.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

itolidnF tsili
Mrs. Henry " uUu charming stnr
EAST LYNNE

Horny
EAST LYNNE
or, TuE EARL- DAibHfER
VIII given away with No . Of TIL p NEN-Nokk FIRE
SIDE COMPANION. to-day. AID Cor sale ny an news
dealers GEORGE MUNRO, IL 10 "a Nandewatrrst \. y.
Archaeology and Contains papers hy Payard Taylor.
Professor orion, G. ~tftlnliA
ence Cook. Tribune Extra 80. - Prct' I'D cthis
Cherry Ripe by Helen 3. Matters. author u COMM
Tho Rye" Latest and bIihaLt nov J. l1si puo.
complete Tribune Novel LNtra, No a. Price, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Gpeclal Notices.

Archaeology and Art 0naias uaurr by B1ymf Iayi1r
Henry ~culrmanu Professor Oron r. ~taaran and Char
euce Cook Tribune Extra, 40. 80 Irce. lo c,niA
Cherry Ripe by Helen b. Mahers. auhor ~ COMM
Thro the Rye" Latest aid most brilliant novel jrs pub
shrd complete, IN Tribune Novel Extra, No Ia Prise 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

had begun. with the Interchange OF good wishes, and
night and calm day had been, descended
upon unusually peaceful city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

Christmas Eve-Tmkey Butcher: q" Board
ing-bonacg oh yes mum. / know just what You wait
"a good holler one, thatl hold plenty Of suhlns -
lHarpers Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

ror New-FnoIond and the middle AtIantlc
s,atcs FALLING barometer stationary or lower teinpr
lures. northery winds aud rarity eiouly OF o'e''
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
Hospital Sanday.

December 20 1871.
This Institution opens - chsTtale doors 20 ne sA vim
ported entirely y Epi.copaan $40 patients not con.cc
win that church %gre sega aaI asI t sls w.. ''
The present resources Of the institution are insnlce %
year q Their Appropriation from the Board Of Exc'e
work IN behalf Of the sck and SUFFERING poor
Ipdia Proofs Only.
A limited numbcr Of impressions % the MEMORIAL
VIGEETTE Of the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, which
was incorporated the OF award offered
for principal and bookstores This nete .
engraved IN the CHEST STYLE q the a Of Inc engrayRs on
Waist, New.York.
Archneolosy and papers BY Rayar Taylor.
ence Cook. Tribune Extra No. 80. Price, 10 cents.
Nervous Exhaustion a medical essay comprising series
o. getGiys dr,..s.,1 ~ ,I , ~ p, % in
ataoy how o,t asaS1 may pc Tf ,5 tioog sef
nervous and pay steal debility beng ne result ~ ~ ~ eh
Museum Of Anatomy. S. Broadway NewYorE
Produce Exchange %an.ea % pgrcaa,c ticket e. no
Produce Exenaases Address stating price whoa masl .
Patents
secured by :: II WALLS { son. ia Nas'aa-'.r NeT.
Pateat,. Trademarks &c.
seS1Ffd e ne < T'iea s'a " Pa ioF Sp"
9J- Broadway Ncwfork
Rest references. send ior boos 81 INSTRUCTION
Arenaeoosy and PaE' y ay3 az yl9 9
elce Cock. nIbuue Extra NJ. 80. Price 10 cents
Post once rho foreign AIS tao Nees cniiax
SATURDAY December 2H. 1870 VII close a. tl5 Office a
TUESDAY. a. NJ. Tor Lur0pe by steamship wyoming,
Wa Queenstown; ol WEDNESDAY, a. 1.35 ~ tIf 1t.
rope by steamship BotaGa wa Queenstown corson nce
France be ardca hy ms steamer must De special
addressed aud for France direct, by ca4sl p
canada Hayrr; 1h R-DAN, az ~ a. Tor Euroye.
by steamship Fusa via Plymouth, CuernouIg and Ham
burg: on skTUEDAY at M. iol scotland ara N1lth
OF ireland by steamship Victoria via hoyS aud glasgow
40 Tor Europe, BY steamship Niy " Chester,
Queenstown correspondence for Germany, % De Tor,
Wared by This steamer must d. specially addressed auf az
go M. f1r Europe by steamship Wrsrr. va -ouas
and Bremen. The steamships wyoming bothna and "
Nav The mails Nassau. y. r.. viii leave New YORK Do
eember 20 The mails tho West fnae. Havana and
ST. Thomas win leave New York December 20 The nsls
china Japan viii leave san Francisco January J. rne
ma Australia etc. viii leave san Eraucsc0 January
NeW-IorK. Dee -. 1871. 4. /. ANEs, POsuuastrr
Republican Primary Meetings.-Ihe Republican Ds
ct Associations hereby notified % meet AZ their
Headquarters Thursday evening December ~ tr ia
purpose eecuug officers OF the association and delegates "a
Tue General Committee for 1873 By order % the Republican,
General Committee H. c. ROBINSON CHAIRMAN.
e.. BARRY, lsoeretariss
| A. QLAChEsDl ell, )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

OF the New Year, and "time Is precisely "na' 'a'
no longer be wasted nov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

TpIRryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

ARTHUR s.. BElE-EN = Patent AGENCY,
1f- Broadway. Ncw.hOrk.
Best references. send tor book 0i Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
IndIa Prnpi, Only.
PateaI,. TrndemarLs s..

secured by =. IT. WALLS a SON. ia Nassau-s.. New.
NurA. OnInluns lree l,es low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

Archaeology and Art-Cap palcrs y BAyari TAYLOR.
Henry ~th Professor orion, p C. ~In ana car.
enc. ..nA LLnnu- LALL. ~. 81 P---.. ID lnn-s
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
ALARGE MORTGAGE.

The Philadelphia and Reading compa-
MES have effected their new S10,000,000
loan, and the mortgages are now
being recorded in the recorders
Office, Schuykill county. The
Journal Of Pottsville, says they were
put in hand last Friday. One OF them
has already been copied. 1t is made by
the railroad company TO Edwin NJ. Lewis
of Philadelphia, trustee, is dated Decem-
Der /, 1873, and is secured on all the
property of the company. 1t covers six
teen pages of the record book, The 9TH
er is made by the coal and iron company
to George Deb. Keim, of Philadelphia,
trustee, for $10,000,000, and is also Sc.
cured upon all the property of the compa-
ny. This is printed, and, the Pottsville
paper lsays, covers 27G pages Of solid
printed matter.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
GOV. TiIdoIl.

The New York correspondent of the
Pblla. Ledger, has the following:
Governor Tilden is understood to be
in the city, and to be taking lively
personal lnterst in the contest. He is
credited with the remark this morning
that Louisiana, now, is the Sebasto-
pol of the position, aud if that is held,
there will be no difficulty about inau-
guration on the 4th of March," He i.
also awarded much credit by the cool
er heads of the party, for yesterday
discountenancing any wild Sth of JAN
uary" demonstrations in this city, on
the Western plan. There was q strong
pressure in That direction. but, accord
ing to all accounts, it was Only the
Governors personal influence that put
an eXtinguisher upon them.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
MEaIT RECOGNIZED.

Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters receiv
ed the highest and only award of merit n
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
cles of like character, proving by the hight
est medical authority In the world, tina
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters, and not q patent medicine-as no
iostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use and
they are sold by druggists every where
Price % cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" is the watchword of the
hour its development and re-developme ent
Is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were invented In 1915. FoI
thirty years their composition remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
Ihey sUW cure disease IN q fen hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rlor to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not a nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want remedy for eXter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine. =
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price . cents.
OVlGeod&V
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
The Duelists. and the Excitement

From the y. Y. World, of the 10th
1t is more. than probable that a meeting
in Canada was suggested, but that another
proposition was entertained is certain.
When the arrangements were being talk
ed OF, it was proposed by the Bennett
party that the meetingtake place on board
| of a yatch, and at distance of over three
miles from land, SO as to be beyond the
jurisdiction Of any State. 1t was argued
therefore, that they would be thus only
under the jurisdiction of the United States
courts, and, as there is no law of the
United States against duelling, the surviv-
or or survivors and their friends would
escape the heavy penalties imposed by
State laws against the practice. Up to
Sunday night Mr.. Mays family believed
that the meeting was to occur after this
novel fashion.
Yesterday, as for days before, the duel
was the one topic Of discussion in all
circles of the city, and doubtless no social
occurrence has ever so thoroughly engag-
ed the attention of New York. At the
clubs, the hotels and in all public places
the interest was absorbin, and every
scrap Of intelligence was eargly seized
and debated in all its phases. The socie-
ty in which the two young men moved is
fairly divided into two factions, and the
warmth with which the cause of each is
espoused by his retainers partakes of the
acrimonious. Innumerable stories are
told of the past record of the two, and
Iaccounts of Mr.. Benefits reckless be-
havior under circumstances are met by
parallel instances in the history of Mr..
May. 1t is told of him that, while travel
ing with party of yound friends in Eu-
rope several years ago, he got them into
numberless difficulties with the people
they met. On one occasion, on Rhine
steamer, he knocked an ineffensive pas
senger overheard, and only escaped Sc
we're punishment by the interference OF
his companions.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
PERSONALITIES.

Sitting Bull believes Cook to be a
myth.
The State Attorneys visit here yes
terday had no relation to the Bennett
May duel.
The house in which Sala Houston re-
sided as president of the Republic Of
Texas still stands in Houston.
John Bright's son is praised as q bill
iant young man; but lis style appears
to be one of vituperation and common
place.
The Roche ster Democrat discovers that
"Murad Halsiead has ten childlen and
some of the back counties yet to hear
from
General Joseph Il. johnson, the ex-
Confederate general, was on the floor of
the House yesterday, and received quite
an ovation from his Southern friends.
The Dnke of Edinburg wears, it is SOL
emnly rumored, a bracelet ON one wrist
"a chain cable OF gold-and is striving
to set the fashion Of such decoration,
John Brown, son of the one whose
soul is marching on is practiclng law
is San Bernardino, Cal. The widow and
other members OF the family are in the
northern part of that State.
Isaac S. Worden has been held in bail
in Boston in tho sum of $4,000 for ship
ping giant powder over the railway to
Albany. The managers of that road do
not mean to To blown up by that sort OF
explosive.
The Oldest baron in England is that
| of De Ros, dating from 1854; the Irish
barony of Kingsale was created by Hen
ry III, in 1181: There are but three En-
glish earldoms dating back from the hf-
| teenth century.
Winslow the forger, has mSved on
and the places which knew him know
him no more. He aquiesces in the extra
dition treaty, and has made q personal
application of it by extracting himself
! out of harms way.
Theodore Hook was an instance OF the
power of readiness. He had the talent
of an impror.satore. and could make
| verses to order. He was asked what
was the chief objection to dining alone
why, the bottles come around to Oft
en-" said he.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
REDEMPTION OF FIvE-TWENTIEs

WASHINGTON, January 10.--The Sec
retary of the Treasury to-day issued the
thirty seventh call for the redemption OF
fiye-twenty bonds of 1865, May and
November. The call is for S10,000,00C
of which S7,0O0,0O0 are coupon bonds
and S3,0O0,O00 registered bonds. The
principal and accrued interest will be
paid at the Treasury on and after the 10tl
of April next. and the interest ON the
bonds will cease on that day. The fol
lowing are the descriptions of the bonds /:
COUPON BONDS.
500, No. IT, ,O01 to 81 $50, inclusive
$500, No. %, 2,101 to &c, 700, inclusive,
$1,000, No, 53, ,3O1 to 81, 400, inclusive.7
Total, $1,000, 900.
REGISTERED BONDS.
$50, No. 2O1 to 300 inclusive.
S100, No. 3,451 to 4 $50 inclusive
$500, No, 2,751 to $3.50, inclusive.
1000, No. 10,001 to 200 inclusive.
5000, No. 4,151 to ALSO, inclusive.
$4,000, No. 5,151 to 5000 inclusive
Total, S3,00O,0C0.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11


Also. another valuable medical work treat
ing exrlu,ive'y on MENTAL AND NER-
V0US DISEASES more than 200 royal oc-
tayo pages twenty elegant Lneravings. bound
n sitstBniial muslin. Price only $500.
n!elS, trGugh to pay for printing.
gLL fCck tor ytuI lnd middle aged men
leld. just row. is the Science of Life. or
elf Preservation. The author has returned
r ON Europe in excellent heal tn. a1d is again
the chief consulting physician Of the. Pea
tody Medical Institute, No. Bultnch
street. Boston, Mass;-RepuDt.caan F.; 10 J1nrnM.
son the most extraordinary work on Physi-
0loey ever blished.-Boston Herald.
Hope nestled In the bottom OF Pandora's
box, and hope plumes her wings anew. siuce
tho issuing of these valuable works, pub
lished By the Peabody Medical Institute.
which are teaching thousands how to avoid
The maladiei that sap the citadel Of life.-
Philadelphia En1nirer.
1t should be read by the young THE middle
aged and even the old.-N. y. Tribune.
The first AMI only medal ever conferred
upon any IN edical man in this country, as a
recognition of skill and professional services
was presented to the author OF these works
ticed at the time of its occurrence by the
Boston press, and the lending journals
throughout the country. This magnificent
medal is of solid gold, set with more ithan
one hundred India diamonds of rare brill
6ancy.
Altogether, in itsrexecutioa and the,rich-
ness of its materials. and size, this is deci
dedly the most no ticeable medal ever struck
in this country for any purpose whatever
1t is we'll worth the inspection OF Humisma-
fists. 1t was fairly won and wor hily be.
slowed, -MGssachusstts Pioughman, June 3D.
1876.
Ea5- Catalogues sent. on.,receipt of &c. 70
Either Of the above worksl sent by mail OF
receipt of price A4dress PEABODY MEDI
CAL INSTITUTED or W. III. PARKER, NJ
street, Boston, Mass, opp. Revere House,
N. B.-The author consulted on the abov,
named diseases. as we'll as all diseases re
quiring skill. secrecy aud experience. Ofic
houIs, 4. IN. to p. IN
June 29. 1915. TuTh&S-&wly
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11
The Bennett-May Duel.
Mr.. BENNETT RETURNS TO
NEW YORK CITY BUT DIS
APPEARS AGAIN.
Mr.. NAY IN BALTIMORE DIR.
PHELPSIN CONTEMPT or
TDTrRT


The Bennett. May duel came I'D in
the courts with the refusal of one of
the alleged witnesses thereof to testi-
fly before the Grand Jury and his com
INITIAL for attempt, AS to the move
ments of the principals. Dir. Bennett
stayed at the Continental Hotel, Phil
aoelphia, with Mr.. Robbins and two
ether gentlemen an d his valet, all
day Tuesday. Mr.. Benefits room
was No. AZ. The party ordered their
baggage got reado for the 7;30 p. m.
train for New York, countermandpd
that order aud renew ed it for the 10 80
train, This order was further coun.
termanded, and it was determined to
start by the midnight tain. and the
carriage was ordered from in front of
the Girard House to avoid being fol-
lowed, On arriving at the West Phil
adelphia depot the party bought five
tickets for New York, with sleeping
car tickets, and hurried into the
sleeping-cal. Th, ssparty took cabs at
Jersey City and drove to the Uuion
Club.
Mr.. Bennett left town at 3 p. m. on
learning of the arrest of DR.. Phelps,
but his whereabouts is not known, or
II known would OF course not be com.
municated. If the proceedings are
continued Mr.. Bennett will probably
go for time abroad. The strong at
tachment existing lbetween Mr.. Bcnr
nett and Miss May is unbroken, and
her last words to him were those of
abiding faith in his honor and affec.
ton. Mr.. Frederick May is still in
Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11

and down again breakueck feat. The
assailaut of Bennett is twenty six years
old and and a graduate OF the Virginia
University, where ne was held dash.
ing good-natured fellow. In Washing
ton society he was general favorite and
a frequenter of Lady Thornton's house.
Dr. Fred May, son or Henry, who is un-
dterstood to have been in the field with
his cousin, is one of the most atalwart
andg spirite members OF this family.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11

Thi8 book ais COltainS tham
fifty prescriptions for tie above nam
Ell and Other diseases, caci, one worth
moro Ihnn the price Of tine hook.
The daily gazette., 1877-01-11

repair
|lt Of .
Ia too
! y prl'