davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
THE DOMINION GOVERNORS SPEECH.

THE DOMINION GOVERNORS SPEECH.
A HINT TO SITTING BUIL-THE FISHERIES AWARD.
OTTAWA, Feb. S.-The Dominion Parliament
was opened at o'clock this afternoon. The Governor
General in the course of his speech said 81 happy
to he able to say that arbitration fishing claims
under the terms OF the Washington Treaty have been
concluded, and an award has been made by the Com
mission Of IS 100000 compensation 10 Canada and
Newfoundland for the Use OF their fisheries during the
term OF the present treaty This amount IL much less
than that claimed by NV Government. but having as
seated to the creation OF tribunal for the detrrnlia
on OF their value bound legally Ia assent 10 the
decision given. Ihe exhibition Of Canadian manufac
tures ana products at sydney New-oOuth Wales. was
successfully carried out. uusi tie result VIII be tie
opCUing up of new market for CanadIan goods
even in so remote region as The Australian colonies
shipments of Canadian productions having already bcc
made The expenditure will slightly exceed IN" cst
mate but doubt not that the cost 10 Camada VIII be
1mpy REPAID by the extension OF her TRADE. Pfeimld
iOlle have been uuDtenuptedW carried on during me
last six months tor securing ample but secc cXhbluOn
az Cauadas products and manufactures al the great eXh
ZION to he held Paris during the current year further
estimate will be required To meet the expenditure
treaty with the Backeei Blood and Pegan Indians. by
which the Indian title Is eX,inesbcd over territory OF
treaty No g. Tire Treaty has been made on terms neatly
ne SEINE as those uddcI Treaty No Il, tn0gh somewhat
less oueIOus. The entire territory west OF Lake superior
to the Rocky Noun aims, and from The boundary nearly
10 the fyfth degree north latitude, embracing about
100000 square miles, has now been acquired ny peace
. negotiations with native tribes, who pHcc implicit
faith IN the honor and Justice OF the British Crown.
Early in the past summer large body 81 Indians ur
der sitting Bun from the United states, crossed INTO
British territory, 10 escape from the United safes troops
and have since remained on the Canada side. The
United states Government made n friendly but unsuc
cessful attempt to induce these Indians 10 return 10
their reservations. ii l. TO be hoped that such arrange
lnau nt and peaceful settlement and thus relieve Can
ada OF q source OF uneasness and heavy expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
20 rs G r Up T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
LAST HOURS OF THE POPE.
LAST HUNS VI IHE L VI H.
THE POPE TO LIE IN sTATE-TIIE CoNCLAvE 40
MEET NINE DAYS HENCE.

THE POPE TO LIE IN sTATE-THE CoNcLAvE 40
MEET NINE DAYS HENCE.
ROME, Friday, Feb 8, 1873.
All the Cardinals who arc in Rome, except Mon
signors Aniat and Panebanco who are unwel at
tended the preliminary congregation In the han Oh
the Consistory to-day. They decided that the rope
should lie in state three days in the Sxtine Chapel
and three days in the Bas,ca of st. Peter ihe
ceremonies will last altogether, nine days, AFTER
which the COnclavc will meet.
The OGcial Gazette of the Italian Government pays
a tribute of eulogy to Plus X, and promulgates
orders for the suspension of all public amusemeh's
while the remains are lying in state.
The Italic says the Congregation OF Cardinals
decided only by majority OF three TO noiu lle CON
claye i'm Rome. Ii will wait for the arrival OF
foreign Cardinals before taking any maj resolution
Cardinal Si.neOEi has ceased to exercise the rune
lions Of Secretary Of State. The conduct OF affairs
dcyolvcs upon Monsgnor lasagni, secretary Oh inc
Sacred College of Cardinals.
LONDON, Saturday, Feb 9, 1873.
The official account of the death of the Pope sub
stantiaIly agrees with the details already sent 1t
states that the Pope remained calm throughout.
At II o'clock, when his distressed breathing was
painful to witness he took a crucifx from under bis
pillow and blessed the bystanders Herewith;
lie afterwards at the request OF Cardinal
Bilio blessed the Sacred College. AZ $40
p. IN, the body became hvid. The Cardinals
relieved each other in praying by the
bedside Cardinal Bilio recited the offices tor the
diving and at the commencement OF the 10uItD
Uilicc the death rattle ceased Anu,
The Stcadsud has the following from Home: ine
Italian Court and Ministry have notified the Car
dinal Vicar that they will attend the funeral III pro-
per places are allotted them" ..
At Naples the tourse, theatres and majority oil
tic shops are closed. ~
ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
RANKS IMPAIRED CAPITAL.

PROSPECTS OF TIiE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.
Acting Supcrintendent Lamb had consul
tao1 with The officers ana some of tie directors Ct Tie
Bank Of North America yesterday. an in tie afternoon
@ meeting Of the directors lold e. DC bank. N@E
Tug has yet beca settled, however On tao question
whether the bank will reduce its c99! 10 S7O0Goo Or
make up tbe deficit discovered ly the bank
examiners Mr.. Lamb said last evening tat l TIC bank
did do the latter 1t must redace the capital stock rs
much as $500 600. While was matter for the stock
holders To deer inc, he thought il might be ucs,H
able under the circumstances. 10 reduce tc capital II
present; at time hereafter, II advisable Il might De
restored to the original amount
The Board of Directors vii meet again to-day lOf TIE
rnruose Of setting the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
FIRE AT CfycGNyATI-Loss, $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-Nlessrs. Stille, Heller
x Coz and Lanning AsgeEs, furniture Manufacturers
the corner Of Gest-st. and McLcan-av, wtte burned
ant this morning. Loss, $4,000 The building was
owned by C. L. English. which the loss is $4,000
About 10 per cent OF the losses covered by insurance
The insurance the building II ~ CINCINNATI cOmpl-
nies The stock was insured In the Old Dominion ana
The Merchants and Mechanics, of Rclmond the Bhnaio
German, OF Buffalo; the Atlantic Underwriters, OF
pcnn.vlyaun the New-IOrk Central, OF New-Iors the
Shnwinut Boston; the Newark City,o Newark ~ j.;
The Iycoming, Of Muucc. Penn; The Home, OF New
York, and the Humboldt, Of Newark ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
THE HIGHER PRICE FOR ICE.

A prominent Broadway dealer in furs c:!ms
that the increase ice rates last Suuiaer is so per
rent instead of about II per cent the usual advance
incident 10 the season. as stated by tie president Of tue
Kn'ckcrbocker lee Company The advance 20 broadway
oenncrs has been from 40 ceuts 10 60 cents per leo
hounds or an increase OF 81 per tor correspondent
who strongly objects the late increase in tue p1cc oil
Zee, =.
1The mid Winter doubt has lessencd portion OF
the supply but view OF the recent fornchrs WORK
on the Hudson River, the sources OF supply IN
Maine The strugency OF the times and the fact that thc
ice companies propose TO charge three timeG rs ach
price as Is now paid for COAL the advance is
unwise, unwarrantod and outrageous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
SECRETARY HUMPHREYS DEFALcATIoN

It has been discovered by Z. NJ. TOmpkns,
receiver OF the NCwRochelle Savings Bank, that Wm
r. Humphrey, the fugitive secretary OF the bank, Is
deulter to greater amount than nj first supposed
having embezzed both principal and interest OF several
mortgages The extent OF Is defalcatOn Is now found
10 be Si7l9 o. instead of 81 169 81. Mr.. Kapp, OF
Mount Vernon. laid Humphrey mortgage OF 500 T.
DAILY, of TnckabOe paid HIN $500 on II 600 mort
gage; j. Cordial, OF New Rochelle, paid him mortgage
OF 5000; Mrs Hoffman. of West Ncw-Rochcllc, paid
him 5000 q 81 900 mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
TWO MORE CENTENARIANs GONE.

MIS- 4H'tIJ -NVIHO''I'o' "'o '00' II ''''''
who resided AT No AS Westinghouse, died yesterday
She had been a resident of New-York for forty years
John jackson. of Tanna, near Good Ground, Suffolk
Co.. died on Monday, having reached the age Of 1Oi
wears and % days lie wellknOwn as u horse
breaker and followed the business 70 within few years
of his death Only few years ago lie undertook To
break lively colt, and mounting it, WAS thrown and con-
sderably mi lIpd THIS his last essay IN this bls
ness but he kept actively work at other pursuits be-
ing one of the yeCst mtn in the county. He always
made il point to attend town meeting. Three or four
wears ago nil the train he started 10 walk across
the hills to southampton, but given "hft by
pas sing team when he had got over half way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA, Feb. 2.-If the rains continue
throughout the month the sugar crop will be injured
hut thus far The prospects are excellent
PARIS. Feb. S.-The Directors Of the Expo
sitou Uuiyersele have determined offer prizes
international rife contest, he held here during the
ExnostlOn. for the championship OF the world.
SYDNEY, Feb. G.-Ihe drought has ended
There have been general rains throughout the Colony Of
hen, South Wales durlng the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
MICHAEL DORIS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Michael DOrr, whose body was found in the
water at Futonferry few days ago, was clerk In the
Brooklyn Tax Office until January Ii. when he was
discharged for incompcency. Since that time he had
not been by his friends. He IL said to have had
considerable money with him, and there is suspicion
that he has with foul play. the head appears To
have been crushed and no money was found upon the
hnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.

DESTRUCTION AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
u,upINGs ASp FENCES BLOWN down, MAR
KEr DESTROYED AND THE RAILWAY STATION
ISuEED-Two LIVES LosT-THE COURSE OF
THE HURRICANE
Augusta, Ga, Feb. SIT about o'clock
last niglt this city was visited with shower of hail,
which was followed by n ran-siorm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning. There was n rumblng ana
reuo similar to that which accompanies light shock
OF earthquake THIS storm passed away, but was fol
lowed by u cyc.cnc which left destruction In its path
Tie cyeope struck this city first abOuta mile from the
Court House. aud demolished a shanty and buried
negro man IN the NUNS lie Was finally rescued, but Is
badly Injured Ills wife and children had barely escaped
before the disaster Continuing IL northeasterly
direction the hurricane tore down fences, demolished
wagon yard uprooted trees, and unroofed houses. A
coored church the outskirts OF the city was com
pletely destroyed cotton compress was par
,ially blown down. aud the Central Railroad
freight depot WAS completely unrooted negro
tenement house next blown down, ana
an o!d man aud his wife Killed, but their children
escaped Nearly the entire eastern end Of the charlotte
Columbia aud Augusta Railroad Depot was destroy ed
Two hundred feet II were blown IN, aud the ireiglt
was buried beneath tile ruins. lin ROOFING fence panels
and runks trees scattered about the streets IN The
unth of the stnrm Outnouses were lifted from their
foundations brick walls aud iron fences were leyelled,
and massive stone pillars Of residences were twisted ana
blown from their places. In one case brick building
was blown upon dwelling sudslingiihe furniture
and crushing the beds IN when Inc family were Sleep
lady considerably bruised ana whose injuries.
aogruyated by fright, may prove fatal. The steamer
Rosa Inoorcd AZ savannah RIVER wharf, torn com
pctcy away and driltcd some distance down the river
To ire gt ears on the Carolina Road blown down
an .n,haukncnt and IN some heavily laden trains
wcro moved along the track. .,
me cyclouc struck the city about o'clock and did It's
work IN nm incredibly short time. IL ricochcted Ike
bounding twisting ball, and about 300 feet wide.
The Lower Market belonging 10 the city, ~ mass OF
ruiu- visited by large crowds Of citizens to-day
The old clock IN there ucacd ont II last chime
nj I n'c!rck and In a few lmenis more was buried III
the debris The market omit III 1879 aud was val
tcd az about $4,000
Tue total damages by the cyclone are not however rs
great as first estimated. They VIII amount 10 itte
over $50 COO The last Vcstigc OF the hurricane dsl-
pcared III South Carolina Reports are rife oil damage
In the neighboring county, south OF Augusta. Inc
weather was cloudy ami windy NIL day.
ON saturday March 20, 1873, this section visited
nv n tornado which destroyed large amount OF prop
cfty and caused the loss OF many lives This tornado,
divided above and below Augusta, passing into South
Carolina and doing very little damage 10 property III
.nc city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
OBITUARY..
EY.JUDGE JAMES II. WELSH.

Fx-Judge James II. Welsh died at bis resi-
6cuce AZ Morrisana February g. He was the son OF
Alexander Welsh the keeper OF the famous Terra
Mn Lunch, at Broadway AMI Ann-st Entering politics
as Whg he served four years as Clerk OF The Police
g1rt at the Toinbs he was elected and reelected po
lice magistrate serving SIX years eich tcII DurS us
e,coud judicial Term. he was nominated ana ran as tnc
Republican candidate for Register but was defeated Ia
he visited Europe for the purpose OF studying the
system of police and courts, ana aftcr MS return
drafted aud secured the enactment OF several acs rca
nc 10 those suhecs He also served Paynaster OF
tho 18th Hew-York Volunteers, and CnicI Managing
CLERK Of the With Internal Revenue District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

IN
contain the following: superintendent Clark took the
oath OF Office yesterday. and appointed joan sebbI's
of Cazenov,a as one OF the Deputy Supcrintendenis
Mr. Stebbins il business man Of superior capacy ana
tact marked executive ability and tried integrity OF
carc.r lie has successfully conducted the AFFAIRS OF
inc Cazcnovia and CanastOa Railroad. ana III tins ana
other positions has given evidence or his entire Illness
for the responsible position 10 WHICH ne has pee oes's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
MODEL TENEMENTHOUSEs IN BROOKLYN.
A hook of "mOdel tencmentn flats. for the

working classes, The " WateTlow DlsD, go called
from Their originator, SiT SauCy Wstell0w, are now
erecting on HicksSt extending from warren TO Baltic.
st South Brooklyn, ior A. T. White and others Hr.
White has already built similar oCks in that neigh
boIhood, nos he declares p1iiantlroplc matter,
but as buness HVes:irvGt, and Is wei satisfied win
the result The houses arranged with stone stair
cases outer hall, and hGlcOnies Thch gives each
family privacy. These stairs available as fire
escapes In of need. The fats arranged with SIX
rooms suit. be divided into half that number
without depvIng the occupants OF any OF tne modern
cOnyenences and giving each occupant both front and
rear ROOMS all with direct light. All the ashes ere seat
below by means OF sute. An agent Is placed IN each
block and cleanliness order and except in Ot SICK
ness prompt payment, enforced. The present bloch
will cost about SOC 600 and VIII be fn bed about May
j Tho fats rent GO and IS mOnth. This c.ass Of
houses is sometimes enormously styled peabody
flats" The houses above referred the first OF the
KIND built in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
COLJMBIA'S SrMI-ANNUAL.

ORATIoNs BANQUEIs, DANCING, AND GENERAL EN-
JOYMENr AT TIE ACADEMY.
There was an outburst of pleasing elOquence
the Academy OF Music last evening" on the occasion
OF the semi annual exhibition of the students OF columbia
College The very unpleasant weather put 10 damper
upon the speeches. and seemed not to have detained NJ
home a single pretty grl. The audience, to speak In
general terms, very fair, Youthful or of uncertain
age The Senior students spread their silk gowns to the
breeze.
Joseph NJ Knapp, the president OF the Senior Glass,
was detained home by illness. His absence was the
opportunity frequent and various presiding officers
The subjects Of the speeches offered encyclopedia
range for discussion and reference. AS the Oraons
went on 1t became evident that few or none
of the important events, persOnagcs, theories
or discoveries of history, ancient or MODERN
were to be ignored The Graceh Caesar Out not
Purtdns received numerous ana often sev as
no'ices. Plrtsanship was denounced win 40,
10 '' arouse .e' Complaint was made that original
topics for orations we're scarce, because @ was
proved however, and consdefae allusion made TO
the interchangeable reporter, sitting or kneeng on the
bouquets were bestowed most literally. Each speaker
left the stage with his arms more or less
abundance ia that the supply would have been
Sufficient Tor sevcia ao IN h svc on sVn"ed %
termination TO have good time; and the orations were
not allowed to interfere with this An auditor inclined
"the audience in the boxes and upon the stage
talked clear around several of the orators
The lively strains OF the Strauss watzes between we
speccIes were altogether too much for some OF tho
Young ladies and gentlemen present They hied them
selves to the upper gallery, and by skiul reversing,
mana ged to make aise Suswcr the purpose of ball
room. Following is the list OF Orations:
Pary SpTii in American Politics T. Gregory
Grating .HolDo1H IhSiman
our American Republic tPhilOlexian OraOa) .......-
T.. NJ. Blivon
Decay Of Eloquence. Pethoogian Grafton. -. -.
f. Barnum
Political Indifference Barnard Orationl G. r. iiuIlburt
Our Prison ~ STEM ii'hI9 W.
TIE Resolution. .ChaIltS H. JOHNSON
The History Heroes the History OF Youth -
Fred. u. Philips
life Osoph q. Crane
Mans True Greatness. ...Beftfahu NloNei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09


7 am much pleased with the EXCHANGE and your very
ob,ie1ng way Of serving remote customers. -
''"e'"" ' T. II. STILES Lake Mills via.
did in my last exchange with you that venture 20
P''P Rev q. HENRY SMITH. Middetown, Colu.
buying bOOss for twenty years. and be-
fore struck such bargains as you are giving
' Rev. GEO. w ROBEY Bedford, Iowa.
Rocks received you have given the utmost satisfaction,
bct as regards OF the books and caTgt
''' T.. \. LODGE NJ. D.. Detroit, Mich.
You have dealt honOraby with tEat proposition
q, may o,er feel can safely taken by me.
"' W. DEKUTI, Lancaster Ohio
Rocks were delivered this evening, all safe AMI sound
Am ,atisfed-delghted with my bargain.
w. ,. MOODY Jh, Hartford, Conn.
am exceedingly well satisfied with the terms yoa lave
made an exchange. They 10 me not only tsr bat
liberal The books you sent are all in excellent condition
Rev. CAM RON MANN, WAKES Y.
yours OF 7th inst arrived will accept pfopO
zion Ia a. nd me sG az payment fun for tho BOOKS Nhch
sent Won 10 sell well pleased with euccsss
~ Rev. GEO. u. UOPsON, AnnaaGsi,, n. y.
Two books (amOng others obtained oil yOn at ~ woul
have cost 81 and these answer as Wei as u new IN
fact. al OF the books were In new condition
49, j. W. IIOUX, Cumberland ~.
am well satisfied with the and the blok9 le
cyed from Institution IL good one !or US Ia !e
who could obtain books cheap would be a.
mos dcbarred from their use.
~ JOHN KERSUAw. Tecumseh, Eeo.
You succeeded better with the sale Of my books than
send few more Wishing you all
useful work. the value OF which we .aT
''"''''' Rev H. W. MICoN, Kittannins Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. James Ho,cl-Samuel l.. Clemens, OF Hartford:
Brlu.sieiekD. Waldo Lincoln Nice-President oi
tie Boston and Albany Railroad Company BretooH
Houe-D f. k"nner Of New Orleans Erertn , mgnsem
Daniel Magoi Ogjensbure bemdrt. HOh'-
L. Bostwck OF Ithaca run ArenUe AoteiPro,cssor
Charles Iarned Of West Point Cldr<ndon
Wright, of Boston Grand Central Ho-E w. Prrln,
the Court Of appeals SiuTtet0h mOue-JuSe
A. g. Lyman of Vermont Asor House-lx Congressman
J. NJ. Leach OF North Caroliua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

TIE FINISHING ToUCn.-" Co. but we are an
ANGEL darlint "Now get along widye blarney Pat"
SIRE an We On'y npDr Of wings an bedgownd
TO be complate."- Judy.
No PRIDE ABOUT HER.-Lady-" But there's
some mistake here; it's a lady help want" Sweet
Young Thug" Hol him not ut all perucker, mn.
III don't mind coming as lady elp-if you prefers IT,
lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
JopN y. TOWNSEND AT ALBANY.

John d. Townsend said yesterday that he
had nothing to cay about having or not having pre-
scented 10 the AttoiEsycncra an application for tue
release Of Tweed. yesterday" said Mr. Townsend
eat Albany. handed some papers to the Attorney
General Immediately ives asked what they were.
replied that ! had nothing 10 say. The Attorney
General was also questioned, and he gave IKE reply.
Idon't admit and DON'T deny anything have GER
fainly done nothing am ashamed Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
GET THE BEST.

THE edition of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
i QUARTo ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY, ohered AZ
n premium to the subscribers 10 THE WEEKLY anu ehA'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the latest largest and best Is bound
IN handsome and substantial library sheep binding. and
printed on paper It's In respect hrstess' ooo
which "a sold In all book stores at Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
A DEFAULTING LAWYER.

BOsTOy, Mass, Feb. 8.-Willam G. Binney,
OF Amesbury Mass, before mentioned as connected with
irregularities in the management OF trust funds was
promnentlaw Of the Essex County Bar. His irregu
iarities arc said to amount 10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
egSyS NO COMPROMISE IN TIE LORD CASE.
II was reported Yesterday" on the best au.

thority"-that a compromise would be made in the
Lordcks and 70 this was the real cause of
the delay in the proceedings. Last night, the best a-
thorify in the nIatteT--he counsel both sidcsde
clared that there was truth in the rumOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
RUSSIA AND TURKEY TO BE ALLIES.

A special to the PrcsSe, from st. Petersburg,
states than an offensive and defensive alliance between
Russia and Turkey is to be included in the dehuitVe
treaty OF peace
lEor other Eoreiqn N'elcs gee ftrst Page!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
~ Of Organs Of Generann &C., speedily and radically
cured bv WINCHESTEKs SPECIFIC PILL. Two 10 six
usually sufficient Price II per box si boxes 20
send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER Co,
chemists, 80 John st., New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
RESTRAINTS ON IMAGINATION.

VERSAILLES, Friday. Feb. g. 1873.
The Chamber Of Deputies to-day adopted a
bill enactins that state of siege cannot DC proclaimed
without consent OF the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
IL T. IIENIROLD's RrCnr.

the great duetc for kidneys bladder and treihra BE
ware of spurious limitations. Mono genuine unless HENRY
r. UYslBoD BuCHU MFG. Co, ~ w. Is printed IN carmin'
across original wrapper All druggists Depot 81 Barclay 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

When your liver is ont of order use DIR.
i've pills and Won will assist hillary system
in Teganing healthy condition. aud get rid OF many distress
ing symptoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, sATURD

tariff The imposiDg Of duty OF 10 per centP crude
rubber and reduction Of is per cent in t1e duties
ons TO the manufacturers In this country. commit
tee was appointed to prepare suitable renonsuahcc
and to obtain signatures TO the protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

PoMEROYs exact-fiting frame with fnge
pad is the best radical cure uuss 7id Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT nUDFUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY.

ST. Noon 4O' Sd M. 40'. Midnight AZ.
Highest during the day. AL Lowest ~
Average. 38as same day. 1877. JAG.