davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

THE Democratic meeting on Mon
day, the 7th, nominated Col. James
White as the candidate to represent
Hawkins county in the next Legis-
lature. Col. White has published a
list of appointments and proposes
TO make a vigorous canvass. As an
eloquent, popular speaker he is well
known.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

SOME of the Revenue Brigade Oh
ject to Robert L. Tayler because he
is young. They say he is not old
enough to go to Congress. This is
too thin. Bob is not very old. but
he has cut his wisdom tooth. lie is
just. exactly old enough and has
been in this country many years
longer than Maj. Pettibone. He is
going to Congress this time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

THE men who fought in Mexico
in 1867 and won an empire for the
Union are not to receive pensions
from the Federal government while
the Republican party remains in
power. Too many of those veteran
heroes live in the South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
Unusual Changes of Temporal


The YaFlgtiQn IN temperature each day
for the last few days has been about
thirty degrees, counting from the point
of greatest heat, rs shown by the Their
mometer, to the point of greatest cold,
in the same twenty-four hours. Such
sudden and marked changes are sure to
bring colds unless the system is fortified
against them. The bowels should be
kept open by the use of DR.. Harris Pills.
If care has not been exercised and a
cough is contracted use SYmphyx.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

Is it not about time for another
Revenue raid with Spencer rifles and
Navy pistols to pass through this
country? 1t b as been some time
since the grand army passed. Are
you waiting until after the election
before yon begin to burn houses and
shoot at poor men over the noun
tains? -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

The Greenbackers concluded not
to run any candidate for Congress
in the First District. Your heads
are level Bob Taylor will do very
well. Vote for him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

MAJ. AKIN has force at work III
the deep cut near town, cleaning it
out and preparing to lower the rail-
road bed at that point several feet.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

Don't swear young man;it is of
no benefit. Does it make you rich,
or wise, or pay your debts, or COM
mand respect from friends. or con-
quer enemies. or repair misfortune?
No, sir. 1t disgusts the refined and
ofends the good. Quit it-swear
nR
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

RUSSELL COURTNEY, Esq, one Of
the oldest Magistrates of Hawkins
county. and a prominent citizen Of
the 18th civil district, died on the
first day Of October.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
For Congress.

We are authorized and requested to announce
che name o. ALBERT g. WATKINS, Of Jefferson
county, - an Independent Peoples candidate for
6 Congress in the Second district Of Tennessee.
We are authorized and requested to announce
ROBERT L TAYLOR q candidate for Congress
Al this the First district Of Tennessee -a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
L. L. POATs, EDITOR.

THE rains last week cheered the
hearts OF our farming friends and
started many pIows to work. break
ing wheat land. The millers are 80
clad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Senator

We are authorized and requested to announce
HENRY PATTON, OF Claiborne County, tcandi-
date represent the Second Senatorial District OF
Tennessee in tine next General Assembly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
Fnr REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized and requested to announce
THOMAS C. GAIN, Of Hamblen county, a candi-
date to represent the people Of Hamblen and
Granger counties in the lower House Of the next
General Assembly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
In Chancery at Morristown.
NO. III.
Original and Amended BIZ.

Original and amended BiU
S W. Shields, Administrator, &C., vs., Q. A Mon
roe and others,
I'm THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR
IL ing from the Amended Bill, filed in this case,
September %, 1873, which is sworn to, that COM
painant, after diigent inquiry, is unable to ascer
tain the names and residences of the defendants in
said Amended Bill, Sarah -- and her husband,
- --, the former being the daughter and
heir at law of Mary Bull, formerly Mary Read, and
sister Of Adelaide Portrum and Caroline NJ Nor
E.s deceased that he has also failed to ascertain
the name OF - ----s a child of Mary and Eli
jah Bull, whose residence is in Jefferson county,
Tennessee, and who Is also made defendant in
said Amended Bill: 1t is therefore ordered by the
Master that said defendant Sarah -- and her
husband - and the said ------,
child of Mary and Elijah Bull, appear before the
Chancery Court at Morristown, to- be held on the
Tbird Monday Of January, 1879,
and make defense 10 said aneuded bin fled against
them and othere il said Court the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing parte
10 them. It is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks in THE
MoRRIsrowN GAZETTE This September 23d,
1878.
JOHN MURPHEY, G. & NJ.
october prs fee Sc. 4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
THIRD Monday of january, 1879,

and make defense to the original bill and bill Of
reVivor in this and show cause, if any they
can, why such revivor shall not be had against
them as heirs at law Of 7. s. Han, deceased, in
the event of failure the will be taken for
fessed and set for hearing OK parte to them. I
is further ordered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in the YOUNGSTOWN GA
ZErrE. This October q 1878.
true copy: test,
JOHN MURPHEY, @. & M.
oct 4w prs fee So rs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16

The umbr ella was Invented during
David's rain. AS parry-Saul.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-10-16
In Chaneery at MOrristOwn.
BILL OF REVIVOR.


b. u. Dyke as. B. n. Bashor and Others.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR
n ing from the Bill Of Revivor, filed in this cause
October 2 1873, which is to, that the defend
ants Ellen Pearson and her husband Jos. @. Fear
nOn-residents of the State of Tennessee: It
further appearing that complainant, after dilIgent
inquiry, is unable to ascertain the names of three
defend ants, -, -, -, and --,
children Of ID. Fiddle, who reside in Washington
county, Tenn heirs-at-laW of L. s. Hail. deceased:
It is therefore ordered by the Master that said
resident defendants, Ellen Pearson and her hus-
band Joseph @. Pearson and said -, -,
and - three children of ID. Biddlc, heirs-at-law
of L. s. Hall, deceased, appear before the Chance
ry Court at Aorristown, to be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

Long BRANCH, n. j., Aug. S-The weather
continues warm but the wind somewhat fresher than
n was YESTERDAY. Il blows from the southwest The
sea Il smooth aud the bathing excellent
Tho West Eud walters hop last night was remarkably
,uccsstul The toilets were very snowy The employees
a tho other hotels intend TO give similar hops but that
~ the We.t End walters Is deemed the most select OF the
season.
There are to be chdens 'ancydress balls at both the
Ho,yapd House and Ocean Hotel on Saturday evening
The West End Railroad il 10 connect with the Central
On Saturday An arrangement has been made with the
Ocetsof the Central Road whereby through tickets will
no soid and baggage checked from places on the South
rn Road 10 stations south Of the West End on the Gen
large shark was caught this morning by fishermen
few miles OFF shore. and Ia now on exhibition III tent
on the Ocean Hotel grounds
Al the Mansion HOuse-Abbe NalOig Montreal the
Hon - Poland cincinnati; Judge L. a. johnson, New
ark. lanes Dnnine aud wife, Troy; the Very Rev VIII
ham Oninn Alderman Purroy, Samuel r. COnOVer, D. Is
Macfarlane, NeH-lOrk' -, ,,,,.., -, ,,,.i, IA
tra Robert Barbour aud family, Paterson; Colonel J
q NeCollom Troy Professor de Janon and family,
We-f Point h. W. Leggett and familTs NeW-lOrk.
Al the United States-A. klaber, Thomas GOuld MIS-
q Parsons, NJ. j. Browne, NoH-1ork. - 81,
Al the HOwland.-Senator r. o. booth hnn Ml'o SaIi
fornia: s. r. KIRBY, Mich; DR.. j. A. Nichols, n. j.
81 tne West End-The Hon. ~ I. Southland, Ohio; j.
r ID Iaper, NeW-Orleans; John u. Wells aud folniY,
~ Inuis. A. J. Cassat 4. j.. jenkins ana family Pbila
SinbIa. General Geo. II. Blanchard, John THAMES ana
S,se n u Allen aud family Paul Il. Thebaud and fam
ily. H. W. McGinnis and family, Charles A. Sterling ana
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
YESTERDAY AT THE RESORTS.
A PERFECT DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.

MANHATTAN BEACH, Aug. S.-A perfect
night faultess day. Except gala occasions
never have so many people visited The Island never
have they been amply repaid All the afternoon and
evening trains have arrived heavily laden and before
the crowds began 10 homeward the broad pazzas
Of the large hotels, the ample spaces about the
stands aud in front OF the bathing payiliOns were
thronged while the beach aud foOtpah OF the Ocean
Coneourso were dotted with groups OF prOmenaders,
distinctly under the steady electric light as II under
the MONDAY SUM- The pagoda has JUST been completed.
and with Its yaegated lights adds to the beauty Of the
moOnit scene. Now the music has ceased, the crowds
have dispersed, aud when inca few moments the 10
train carries away the last OF the transient visitors,
the numerous guests Of the hotel viii be left to enjoy
calm repose as II the surgng masses from great
cities had never swept past their doors
The Marine Railway, which carries passengers the
east end, is daily becoming more popular and people
beginning to learn that the way Of enjoying the trip
Is not out aud Immediately return but to remain at
the pavilion for time and walk out the footpath TO
the boat-house at the end; TO walk ankle deep the
Gterng sand and pick up curious Shells to enjoy what
was few days ago an almost solitary scene Of marine
beauty Tie first accident occurred the road to-day.
ana which viii doubtless induce such caution in the
future 20 prevent a seyerer one. jumped the
track and two three passengers bruised by being
thrown forward upon seats 10 'front.' There no se
injury, which a matter OF congratulaton amorg
tho few who knew Of the accident.
ExSocretary Bristow has returned with his family TO
NowYOrk, where ne will remain for a few days. To-day
Abram s. Hewitt out with his family but net
known how long he viii remain. Among the other
guests who have engaged rooms to-day the follow
ing:
Manhattan Beach-Mr and Mrs. Csdwalader. DR.. Cad
walader. Mr. and Mrs. Henry j. Rowland, OF Philadel
pha T. II. Ross. OF Milwaukee, Wis; b. Howell, wife
and daughter J. H. Prentiss, OF Chicago; W. 3. CHS
holm, OF Savannah. Ca; n De Peyster and wife.
OF New-IOrk LOUIS Cook, Joseph Brown, OF
Cincinnati; Charles +. CLARK, Mrs. b. French. Mrs
j.. Beehcr OF Boston X j. Poster, OF Hartford j. l.
Craue. OF ScraDtoa, Penn; d. Elder, Of Liverpool Eng
land.
Hotel BrghtOn-J II. McEeDry J. III. Tonne, ir., wife
aud chiio, Ma C. H. PeadetOu, Mrs. A. PendetOn, OF
Hartford Conn; w. H. Burnett Charles VI. sheriff., Of
Washington d. C.; Thomas ID. Drake. N. l. Dohorty, r..
Stewart, Of Baltimore; Hiss Durham, OF bridgeport,
Conn; Edmund Lewis wife aud son, Of Philadelphia
George g. Munger and daughter Of Rochester, Hogan,
Of Cleveland; A. Roman, Of san Francisco John &.
Noycs, 81 81. LOUIS.
Cables Hotel-N illiam f. Sheehan, OF West Troy; A.
u. Sckney samuel 9. Sckney >. 3 Eaton, OF ST. Paul,
MINI; William MeCusick, OF saltwater, Mimi; NJ II.
Constable, H. NJ e. WoOlf, OF Baltimore; J. III. Cheney,
OF philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 8.-Madame Marie R6ze
aud Mr. w r. Carleton and other singers viii give a
cor, AZ the United states Hotel Saturday evening of
next week
Among the recent arrivals here arc the following:
Attbe Grand Union-F. 3. Marias, 8. T. MoGnw, +.
~ Adams and WIFE, W. W. shotwel, Mrs. A. J. Skinner
u,ss Underhill Dr. +. b. lawson Mrs. W. d. WalcOtt,
Miss Walcott Mrs. j. W. sehsrmerhorn, b. Brooks, W.
r. Brooks New-York; +. p Forbes Il. Benton, Mira. s.
Swift MIss Van Anden, Mrs. A X +. Cooper Miss Rus
seIl t. s. Bennett and wife, Miss b. Carpenter Brook
IVn: Mrs W. T. Donaldson, the Misses Donaldson, the
Misses Loyeioy, Mrs. o. O. Massie Miss L. 81 Chickey
Boston.
At Congress Halls. Dessau, J. II. Tucker aud wife,
Miss A. Tucker T. Skinner and wife, @. b. Haokey and
wife W. g. Humphreys, H. W. Day and wife, j. II. Bon
nell, J. g. swltzer E. d. Hall. Mrs. B. g. Phillips, o.
CARPENTER Cook, j. sintor. L. d. Cook, =. b. Plitzer
A. 81 Co0ns, j. b. Henry, X. CORVALLIS; heW,Yorki 4
10 CnrDeuter, IT,, j. Winslow, BrOoklyni Qr j, A.
Cioud 4. L. HaggnFd, Ars. NJ. IL. Cook, Miss Hatcher
Philadelphia I'M. Coleman aud vile, the Misses Coie
tine United states-H N MeDougall, n. N. McDou-
0aIl IT, J. H. Thompson and wife, J. 3. Oushman, g. F
WlcoxSon, 8. n. Harrs aud wife, X. Cornwalhs, H.
Murphy, z. walbrldge, J. W. Carter, A. II: Post j. r.
Fisher, Miss Goodwin. w N. St John ana WE, r: ~
Goddard. M L. Wagner, n. wagstaH New-Yorki Miss
sSltus J. r. Pierce wife, Miss M Pierce, Misc Love-
Mira 81 swift Miss Van Anden, J. Van Arnum, 4. y
ebeby Brooklyn; ]. II. Devereux and wffeD Miss A. H.
Deyereux, H. X. Devereux. Cleveland.
AZ the Clarendon--s. X Ten Eyek and VIE, ine Rev
a A Hesiy Mrs. Q. Duny. Miss Duty, NJ whitehead,
o. Whitehead Mrs. sehloss, o. Mile ana wiie, "a. V
PeIi ~ Leland, Miss Leland, hew-Horki u. A. PeGers,
Miss a. Powers, r. Powers, hrs. J. hoConYlle brOok-
Yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. THE weather is
charming, tue people happy ana The hOtelkeopers
state that they are satisfied with the present outlook
None OF them been obliged to away guests TO
put cots in the parlors"
Several Of the sailors OF the saratOga don't like New
port and accordingly deserted the ship leaving
the due them the ships books to the credit OF
the Government No reward Ia offered for their cap
ture during the present dun times plenty OF good
men can be found 20 an their places
six hundred persons bathod between sunrise and
set to-day Bathing general thing, however, is not
INDUCED the extent which would naturally
pect.
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
ocean House-Mrs. Boaworth. II. W. wilkinson and
WIFE Providence DR.. Magruder, u 8. N. aud family,
C. p Hatch W. C. Houston and wife, Boston; Mrs. NJ. G.
Taleott Csett & Talcotp Hartford J. f. Babcock. C..
Martin. j. W. Wilson and wife, G. 8. Wilson, Miss A. b..
Wilson, Washington; Colonel C. ii. Hoyt, U. :. A. W.
= Clark aud wife, y. b. Archibald aud wife, ". n.
smith, J. r. Bennett, A. d. Church, lr-F T. Shadwics'
n ~ Renwlok aud wife, NeW-lOrk; b. d. Magru6er'
Chicaco. T. A. JACOBS X. A. Bailey, W. D JacUos,
n.vtsSiIie Conn; G. n. Amsdcn, New-iampshlre ~.
q Wey and family, ID. =. Hnl. Jo-n Murdock, j. -
KIssam brooklyn; b. A. Hayes. Fremont ONO; ). v.
~ Warieuge Misses Marteuse, Flatbush, N ~
T. r. Humphreys aud vile. LOUISVILLE ny, !;
T,Iin9top XIV; Thomas IT, BrOdwater, Baltimore b
n Cortes Mis- 81 L. COrlies 4. Lowering Jones, JOhh
Iauerell, Philadelphia; W. H. sharp ana laiy. i1g I s
81 Clay ana wife, wilmington Doli A. H. |tOH' H. a"
na,eI Hgaidncck-FD Douglass, David 9. Calhoun
J. a. Calhoun, Hartford W. ii. Rothweli, r. = G1pen
n sImukIus Boston; j. 4. Plunkett, Nashville, Ienn
n ID DgIning Robinson Pierce, Providence; Lelyara
s,HJs New-York; Thomas Walsh, McIideni conn.,
Daniel McCauey aud wife, springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
DRAMATIC NOTES

Mr.. Rowe has made Washington Irving's
MIR. Raymond.
Mr.. Bronson Howard is the author of
play called Hurricanes" which will DO presented next
month. at the Park Theatre.
Mary Anderson was at Stratford-on-AvOn,
about tho goth OF July and wrote from that place to
friend here, SAYING This is the haDpiest time we
have spent in Europe"
Mr.. Jefferson has lately visited the Big
Trees and the Yosemite Valley. /" / wish could de-
scribe them to YOU" he writes; but mortal mau
neither paint nor tell Of them"
Harry Edwards, of San FranciscO-an actor
and scientist Of high repute and held by his comrades
the highest and most afectionate esteem--o1ns the
Boston Museum Company this
A portrait of Madam MOdjeska has been
painted in Paris. by an eminent artist at a cost of
$4,000. The Mr.. H. J. Sargent, the manager Of
Madam ModJeska's theatrical business.
Mr.. SOthern viii sail from this port on Sat-
urday naxt the 10th iDs in the Britannia for Liver
pool, and viii reopen the Haymarket Theatre London
on the 22d inst His tour OF the cities OF Great Britain
begins September I6 at Edinburgh, and closes De
eember y at Dublin. He viii sail from Queenstown on
December aud appear at the Park Theatre NewyOrk,
on December %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
DIED.

FowLER-suddeniy, at TarytOwD N Y, August g. George
w. Fowler aged 30 years. 80
p
JOHNSTON Peacefully, the residence Of her sons az
Clifton Island Thursday, at lOl5 MIs y.
Johnston wife OF Dr. John johnston OF wesleyan
University, aged 20 years.
Funeral at p. Sunday from residence at Clifton
Observation-Disclosures g. 1878, Mrs. Magdalen Meserole,
widow Of John A. Meseroie aged 81 years month ana
DAYS. -, =,
Funeral Friday August at 10 from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Mary A. Bliss, 2OI Cumberland ST.
Brooklyn. -
notice FTiends kinds requested not 70 send flowers
PEARI-At I'm Flushing. l. l., the 9th inst.
Pearl formerly Of POughkeepe la the 1Sd year OF
His friends and Of his daughter Mrs J. H. stei
we'll Mrs A. Guild ard Mrs T. U. Price, are respectfully
invited attend his funeral from hs late residence on sat
urday, the 10th inst, At y.
Trains leave foot OF 34th-sG at $50 j. m
SPELMANOn Thursday morning. oh inst, Jesse BARLOW
Sptiman, in the ism year OF his age.
Friends family respectfully invited TO attend the IN.
neral his late Residence, so Heksst, Brooklyn, on
saturday 10Th inst, at2 O'Clock Friends will please
omit flowers.
TAYLoR-s suddenly az Harlem. on the sth inst George
Taylor, aged AZ years.
the Of his brother Richard Taylor NO o. West
I26th-sL, on saturday, the 10th inst at 2 ,. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

Governor Hendricks has seldom spoken with
so much pOsiveness as he did III defining Yoorheess
position toe financial question. He be positive
when occasion Tequresl indianapolis Journal (Rep9
Tilden wanted more time, and he got it.
He is likely to have plenty Of time in the future, uuin
numbered with the duties OF the Office OF Chief Mags-
trate.-lUuca Republican lRep)
Kearney will never be able to put Butler
into the GOvernOTshp. The only way get the General
into the chair Is 10 treat his elevation grand lark
Lots OF persons would for Ben Just for the fun Of
seeing him shake up" the Republicans during SIN
gle term Boston Herald Qndl
The friends of Mr.. Hendricks should pre-
sent him with side-saddle Suoh prOtracted riding
asttide be very wearing his constitution
yersble article that would enable him 20 flop his legs
over when the weight side became embarrassing,
would be political boOn.-lCoumbus (Ohio) Journal
(Rep)
A rogue viii be a rogue, and a Radical will
be Radical. let him adopt what name he prefers. He
cannot hide the cloyen foot long, evade his inevita
bic destiny. He may affect the purity Of she saint or
pretend to the zeal OF the patriot. but he will accom-
Dllsh nothing The erfet cannot escape detec
ton for IL only the old Democracy that has the ring
OF the true metal about it, Raleigh Observer tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
mTsIc AND THE DRAMA.
GLMoRE's GARDEN.

- obange in the weather has had most
-, Eject on the audiences at GilmOre's Garden !;
En - night before last was go0d-better than
ta' -. has been seen in some ume-last nights
So Il. larger This is only natural The pro-
v..,es are made up with all Mr.. Tbomass aceus-
49, skill; there is IS much music whiohis thoroughly
en zen serious in character as the most exacting
f0oo' eond demand aud yet there is moth
low enough 70 wrong any one who is
he - least degree fond OF music, no
-, nav small his technical knowledge may be.
40 plenty OF waitzes and other music of the light
.. and the general public has not been slow to
- ,ts appreciation OF the somewhat lighter
ss-.eser which Thomas has given to his
.yammos Tue orchestra plays as well as
- - and when to the charm Of the music are added
other attractions OF the place. lights and shrubs
"a sowers and thoroughly comfortable temperature
"a, uo surprising that the Garden Is well lled these
-, pleasant evenings.
concert last night was admirable The programme
sn6cd Reineckes excellent adaptation of sehumanns
s.lne plano sketches the Pictures from the East"
ssudeissohn's effective Trumpet" overture, LISTS
euu,dfenngs March," Berlioz's Carnival Roman
...sprs "Wotan's Farewell" and the Fire Incanta-
-. same" from =" Die Walkdre," and the balat
-. from Gonuod's Romeo and Juliet" besides some
.ssr tighter and less important selections. The sOoist
:, the evening was Mr.. Edward Molieuhauer, whose
a., su,earance it was siuco his return from Europe
bere he has been for the last year. He first heard
4, me nrst movement OF the Beethoven concerto,
nsrsy a happy choice, the music did not tell
/. sdysntaee IN the Garden However, he made very
favorable impression, which was heightened by hs sub
sooeat rendering OF PagaDinis Witches Dance" with
4, very difficult and harmOnoS and on both his ap
vsarsnces he warmly recalled and heartily encored
IN Saturday evening Mile. Elise GamberG, who
eat ayorte at the Garden last Summer, will make her
frst aspearanoe and Sunday evening both she and
n, Nolenhauer viii appear. Sundays programme is
srsmsrkably attractive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09

These notes be included with ether National bank
notes forwarded for redemption.
DEVELOPING COMMERCE IwITH AFRICA.
Richard II. Cain, member Of Congress from
the Hid South Carolina District. and Samuel r. Watts
and Benjamin Porter. two well-knOvn colored men,
have Ied In the Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds for the
District Of Columbia articles Of incorporation In the
name Of the American and African Commercial CON-
pany The man object OF this company Is 70 develop
and increase the trade between the United States and
Africa. The capital stock Is 100000.
INSPECTING THE BULL RUN BATTLEFIELD.
General Il. G.. II. Smith win leave tO-mOr-
row for the Bull Run battlefield. in company with Pro
lessor Gardiner tho recorder OF the FiizJohn Porter
Board OF Inquiry to personally inspect the points In the
topography of the battlefield, upon which the win
probably turn.