davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Col. Tom. BOyers retires from the
editorial management OF the Gala
tin Examiner, and his son, Robert,
takes charge Col. Boyers has
served thirty years in the harness,
and is 4 terse and reliable demo
cratic writer. His son has been ed
ucated in the printing Office and is
already experieuced-having done
much OF the editorial work lately.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

/Subscribers out of the state
/1lzst renew promptly when their
time IS out IS indicated by the I
date following their names, or /
when marked. Be sure co send I
20 cents for postage 4
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

Jno- 4 Sanders - Isaac Page ard A. D.
TOkelF.
DE virtue Of vsndf expolas issusd 20 ne
u from tie Hon Cir-uIs Cozre FOR Giles
comfy II Ike above cause, I viii sell for cash,
On Saturday, March I6th,IS7s,
20 the highest bidder nc the courthouse
door IN Pulaski, the follow nz described land,
t5-EiE-
200 Acres Of Land.
II the lg-h civil district Of Giles county. on
The waters Of Mgeksl's Branch. adjoining the
land= Of Baker OF the north and east Morris
and BlGeS On The south and C0u1ee OF the
vest Defsndaus's undivided interest vii
Be sold
E5z1-td IA. BLOW. sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The blind womsn's story in Nash
vile is = fabrication so far as il re-
lates to Pulaski, according 10 the
best information we can get.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
Second Round OF Quarterly
Meetings for Columbia Dist
Tenn Coufereree

IeH0- LUuIcTtICt-
PIess-rs TzIley So FEB Is, II
RzeElEnd en- Feo -, -
Trini-y CIR. Earcn 2 3
Ear-e4la : Al CIR, March .
NJ Flsasaas CIR. Mzrzh s. Ia
tz5isoks St2. AzE5h - =
LFHuviile Clr, AArch - -
F1lzski Ss8. EarrA % g.
Fraspecs CIR. Ap-li 8, !.
Co1znhsa s-a, April = !.
Gsles Ei- Aarfl IS. "A
SI5o zz1 = ifll4zssr.sTt 50. ArrI- a. a.
ME- Fisxzh CIR. AFrii y, "a
J. .. RARBEE. P z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Laps. d. McCord, OF the Pulaski
CTrIzEx. Is 4 candidate for attorney
general OF his Judicial district II
be knows as much about laE as he
does about editing \ newspaper, he
would make an attorney general
second 70 none il the State Wa
ckzsaw Rsw SSxvzG
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
For sale.

DCEsUA ANT o. an order 0f Ga 0haneHry
4 flurc as Pr Assn. { EiL
On saturday FEB z3rd. 1875,
sell t0 The CHEST ailier AZ the Celr.- hl1sa
door fn Pufaari f1r cash. certain faWn Lols
n Puiaasf ~ d su1Hciorcg 10 lheu to raF
Che taxes FnoEn nu che pian OF -aii rrIVu a.
Lee. Na1s Ie., I4I- rsz. fas ard De- lylug
uat-h oF trG al icfrfur 49,. -el1nrl-r on the
s--arl OF Nar1r1 hdarls. lsrl- ard asseased
% h.r Co -lre. FIR .af 1lt SD. and they
VIII na-..i 90 -ae rgf uen- "a sad faxes and
e1-l.. ar,alltinr Cd alal- 9l-l
q tUMCND1
farzt-.d Ese. Ccmmfssi luer-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The Silver bill goes back 70 the
House for concurrence in the senate
amendments befors It becomes =
law. 1t will probably pass to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
EoScs

PsrlOr matches are only worth Is
cents per box at the stores. The
same article will be worth $50 At
church from this date, that being
Judge MoLemore's minimum price
thus saith the preacher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

In England 10 sovereign has We
toed al act OF Parliament since
1892, and none woald attempt II
through fear OF exciting 4 revolu-
zion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
Trustee Sale of Land,

Dr. Tlrtae - q Deal oTTrass made % % bv
~ Y ? MARK ara uis Nenl-ss, ~ VII
e1sr tor -zL-. 81 she eourt-kezse door il The
s0En 81 Prlaski
On Saturday. Fen Esd. 1875.
A. puhiia sac % The kirha-s br1Eer. fo- cash.
AL the rirEt- Li-ls 49, ir-erss. u lirt ths salt
Y KarEs a-i -isa nrra ir arI % a-sraet 81
zf3 aErse cf laB1 in tts fith dlzsries 60 Giles
eclntT, Tenn. O. Errd-kaars Greek. sr1 4.
oorudesi on fts east IS rha lauls afI 81
Stay. -, On 10 nerih 81 these ~ Abus
Stevenson AID A a fo1nz. O. the wsst bF
ttaee % y O. y arsaaru ard On tfe -1rl = ~
Roller a-l - xroEr a. the tcaur sraes
% salL Aeril-l e. ths --ta1z 81 a s Taunx
and Tie intHrssf Be- be saii & Der life estate
ga sai4 lards. We Eil also sell &c che sarls
tu1e z18 riaae. -1a "a d e sane terms. tke
Zee sizlr PIE title - another tracG o. Is5f aerzz
a.lioini1r th1 above rarac1 trlc.. and a.so
thas Of J q Eeltzr acd 01hers. f5r the cas-
Eart q the debts rroTtled fur iu said deed
o rrlst- y hieh = recorded IL -t1 ReEis,sr'.
ellee 81 Hties eezrty. 81 Trus. DEED Hoek q
E1Ess l57. fft, ard = referred &c i1r . farther
d -criFtign { s1ia izllss-
q. A. HOPKINS.
MACLIN Marks.
.al2l u Tr-ssees-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
80 Reward.

CTRAYED ~ slsi,n firm ths place % Aor-
y - Lew. 10 u,.e- fr1aa FuIsrki. ca the
flktcl pike a dark Bay Mare IN ts4i. ahczf
para cld. an1 j. inc' lrsl 20 30 sHes aa~k
A ressra 81 zen Doliara uiil Be paid g5r ksr
dessa ISAAC BUTLER q ~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Bismarck thinks there will be no
war, and his opinion is weighty on
this point. In fact he is supposed
20 know.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
Pulaski Markets

We zu0te the prices paid fer sou1try PRO
dEcs by ozr uerchazns- Of course shsy sell
fsr > sEallI Adxalcs.-E1- CTrLzzS-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The poultry sho& and the Stock
breeders Association began in
NasAVilAs TasviEy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Cardinel Pecei will probably be
elected Pope.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
Nashville Markets.
TED szo1 EATEsT zzPos-s


COUNTRY PRODUCE
EEg-from first hands I055Se; paeksdls51e.
Feacher-Prius Csc
E0ol--IF ashsd, Zsa54s; unEzshed, Is4zs:
-urrE- ZoE wanted
Rags-2[{c-
Notwithstanding 60 quality, 565I<e-
Hay-per tc1 Sl4GI5-
B1stsr--CoTam0r % chalee I0aSz0.
BeesWaL-ehoise &c.
GIfns.z1g- 7o6575e-
Isll0W-T1zc-
HIte-Green, s55slTe- Dry, IsaI5-
Dried Fr1Is-APples, &c; Peaches. uupeal-
u halves 4si qGar1-,3e7 blaekberri=s, Sc
FLOCR AND GRAIN.
EIazr-eh0ice family, per Dol, IS.
&eaI-saezsd 59c- Enbolssd 5dc-
Corn-saczsd II depot 47es50c-
WEeas-SI 6o@I Is.
Oazz- sacked and II depot Ssc-
PROVISIONS
Lar4-En Eisrces- prIus. Sc;
LIVE STOCK
Ca5tIs-Exerz shippiuz, 5GsHe- Inf
.ior- IeeI Sc Hog-36gs- Sheep s5{G45<.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
LAND FOR SALE.

sam % Glrhris &c a.. W. o. e.. sheiloa &c A.
IN pursuaues Of q decree OF sha Coansy
j Cour1 iE the above cause, | VII,
Saturday, March 9th, 1875,
sell CD the highest hfilll as .le eo1rl hcuss
door To- the town 81 Pa .asai, traal ed
7Si Acres Of Land
lying and heinr 81 sEe 18Th civil distract %
Giles ccuusg. OF the waters Of ArreW'a
creek, nnd bounded norsh By a. Rcland,
south BY W B Eoberts. east - Me- ll-t1iph
and wet By -, che same being accus 1ira
niles Wase n Pulaski Elere l. alrlt cra-
half % the rraes cleared ard the blia-ra vel
.fnoergd On lhe piice ihara are seFai ll ano
-prirrs and ona settlement With gold I'M
pFoglrllll.-
Terms-0n a credits 81 cla 1r-i iN8 years,
Eilh interest from date Notes ulli good
security raqaired Of the rureha-sr- arI lien
retained On the land unril came j. parl-
h. H- FMEfr, clerk
f.b1f-f. Giles Co Cart
r. 3 Essf sol or Comp-ts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election Isl Thursday in Aug, rs.

Election Isl Thursday in Aug, rs.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are Authorized 20 anuounce HExzT
AEEoEs1rrz candidate for Sheriff Of Giles
comfy az the nsxF ei setiCu-
We are Authorized 70 auuOunee Z Clay
McLACzUz a candidate for Sheriff Of Giles
coun5y AZ the ensuIng election
We are authorized % announce Ros'r 4.
Bow 3 cE1dIdass for - election 20 the ctace
Of sheriff OF Giles County
We are authorized TO announces J. ?.
ESeElsH j candidate for ShsrIE Of Giles eogH-
Z a. TIE enssiag election
Foz CIRCUIT coUEr cLzEx.
We are Authorized 50 announces PorK Az
EzysTzT = candidate for Cirg1is Co1rr Clerk
q Gi-es county a. tie sEsGinZ slsstion-
We ara aushorizsd 90 announces HENzT ".
>T&NLET q eaudida-e for Reelection 20 the
Office Of Ci-czis Court Clerk
We are authorized TO gunouucs ALEX n
CAE-E > candidate for CircEis Court Clerk
AZ the eEsuIcg electlon-
Wsars a1tharizsd 10 announce Jozs RAJ
sroN 4 caaLidate for CIreuit Court Clerk at
the ensuing election. -
We are authorized 10 announce 10. v.
BEADEs candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
&c The ensuing elec-lou-
We are Authorized to snnouuee RUzUs P
fASCET aeandIdate fer Circuit Co1rs Clark
- The ensuing elsction-
FoE COUNTY TRUSTEE
We ars az-horiEed 70 announces 2 N BUss I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

Judge Morgan of Memphis anu
Hon. A ). Colyar Of Nashville, are
az he Osborne
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

FoK COUNTY Court CLERK

Wsa-z author7zsd 20 sz10E1cs Hou- ~ :
NcE.EucEE- u Williz-z=s1- > ca11l1a-z .
Csrru7- JHsi-s q his 4 .szrict-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

The pretri-sr line OF Prints just re-
eeiyed at the New York Store
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

We are zz.zcrizei % Eln0gnce Capt " :.
C. EEorzSsT = e4DdiIzts for COzEty Cozrt
C---- q o = @. e "a s.sz-nE s.se..oE- =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

V7s a-s Authorised % anzozzes Ho1- Y. 5.
FrEMr-rs a. q ezusti,1zcs for rs-sisczi1z 90 tks
sEIle 90 ChsrceIIar Of This tEs sth} Chan
.srv Division See card-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

FoR CHAScuLoR.

We ara authorised % Gunounes Capt ISo-
O. LzsrEz- q Giles a c21di1ats Tor ChAncsl-
Iar q thu EfEhrh Chancsry Division q Ten
aezsea- composed CT Gilsz. Many, william
son ard Marshau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-21

we are azrh5rized 20 2a101nee EGscE 4
AxxET7 = e41sEd41s Ter rs-eleeeioz % The
aeees ~ Couaeg Cozrs Cisrk q Gilss eocEty
- .hs euszi1z eleSriaE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
SEVEN DEATHS IN THE RIVERS.
SCENES AT rnE MoRaCE YESTERDAY.

at the Morgue, yesterday morning, seven
dead bOdcs-a Of men who are supposed to have com
mittcd suicide by drowning-worc exposed to view.
The finding of some OF these bodies explained the my
crous disappearance OF men who had been absent from
their homes for several weeks some OF the bodies at
the Morc yesterday had evidently been In the water
a long time. All were poorly or plainly dressed.
over one Of the bodies young man, who visited the
Morgue early in the morning, gave way to feelings OF
great grief The body that OF his father Solomon
Lederman whose disappearance had caused his family
great alnrm Before leaving home FOR the last time he
had showed symptoms Of great dependency. and his
continued absence had Impressed MS family with the be-
lief that he had committed suicide. His body taken
from the North River the foot Of Fftyscycnh-st.
There were no marks ~ violence on his person.
Ah"ln'I oo'i vas ~ * - ~ ryysutv.ninfb ~
who had been missing since February. lie was poor
abOrus man, aud was out OF GmpoSin'nt ne h3Pl up
hope Tor tire and cndeAyored 10 mud work ana then
suddenly disappeared The police were informed or MS
absence but not able 10 obtain any trace OF him.
HIS body was found ~ me Npr lsfef on SATURDAY we
ming and there s little doubt that he sought death 10y
drowning.
4 similar story was told when another body vas rec
Ocuzcd TINT ~ q iaborer named Patrick Mccormick
who had been missed from ms home az no go West sew
cnty hthrt near month; ne l,o na,' n D 90, w., .,
employment, and before MS sappt2fahcc hh SAM tna'
d, would Nil himself rather than see his family TtarVe
His wife had searched !or linn IN vain His body was
sent to the Molguc by the Central Park Police, who
found 1t floating IN the Harlem Lake IN believed that
Mccormick, overcome Nv dependency, had wandered
into the Park aud had thrown himself into the lake HIS
one nf the bodies found at Pier No 40 East River
,ud ,vhru brought - the Murgtle was much decOm-
po,rI Hy means Of the clothing was Identified as
that Of Hugh ChrstO ntty-twO, OF Brooklyn, VINO
had been missed from his home since November .,
The body Of very old man. poorly dreSzed, which was
found In tho river ~ the foot OF West Twenty
on saturday remained among the nnrecOgnized dead IN
the MOrgue yesterday The evident poverty OF the man.
and the want Of anything to Indicate tnat ne had en-
countrrrd yiocEcc leads To the BELLE hat he committed
suicide.
Another uurccoguized body IA that Of n man about
thirty wears age I'VE feet and eight inches high with
black hair mOusache and goatce, aud dressed In dark
sack coat and trousers II found In the East River
m the foot OF Flftyseyenth ST. and II much dtcOmpOsed
No marks Of violence could be discovered
body found In the Harlem River, near Onc-hundred-
auJtwCny ourthst Is SO much decOmposcd that II can
hardly be oguizcd except by the clothing The tea-
lures have been away by the water Ga that even
the age OF the man cannot De determined IhcrcAre no
papers marks on the clothing and Is believed that
The man committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
THE BIBLES INSPIRATION.


Mr.. Talmagc preached yesterday morning
on the Inspiration OF the Scriptures. lie said four
complaints were made by inhdels against tho Bible
that II was impure. that 1t cruel that it contra
dctory nd thai it unscientlc Mr.. TalmaGe made
answer as follows TO each Of these charges:
They tell us that the Bible Is impure book But
impure book VIII have impure effects. Among the read
been printed. there must then be many victims or
Ia mpury. Show me person IN all history whose
character for charity purity have been injured by the
Bible challenge Heaven ana hell To prove u. On the
contrary, yOu know that the difference between the
countries where virtue education and intelligence are
RAMPANT Is lust the difference between Bible aud no
Bible The second charge is that the Bible Is cruel and
the seventies practsed upon the enemies of the children
Israel brought forward IN PROOF OF this. IL the
Bible cruel why doesn't 10 show its effect In making its
readers cruel Why didn't It implaut cruelty IN the
hearts OF Peabody OF JOhn DWatOr OF Florence Night
ngalo
To say that the Bible is contradictory is still
true There have crppt into 10 little discrepancies ars
ing from frequent rewriting and the lapse OF time. Bat
IN the development OF the great fundamental principles
aud method of salvation, these fragments
gathered widely scattered places and OF df
tercut ages. all harmonic into ono beautiful whole.
The fourth complaint Is Of the unscienc character OF
the Bible IL ia said that II makes the TO turn round
the earth and the-earth to stand still Who made you
believe that there unbrdgaOle chasm between science
and the Bible : Was II MIL and Darwin, and 1yDdall,
and Renaui Yes. But l Will name for you those who
believed IN the Bible. who were as much higher than
these intde scientists the Hlmallya Mountains are
higher than the RidgewOOd Water NOrks-kcpler Lob
uitZ, Newton and host OF others.
Now the iniideS haven't made out q case.
move Tor a n0nsuit in the court OF your reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
Loros DINNER TO BAY4RD E1YLOR.

The Lotos Club, which counts among its
members great many personal friends OF Bayard Tay
lor gave a reception and dinner In honor OF the new
Minister TO Germany, Saturday evening, at
tho Club House, Flfh.aye. and Twenty-trst
st. Among the nnety-six gentlemen who sat
down at the elaborate dinner which
served al o'clock, were judge Noah Davis, August
Belmont, Postmaster JImessWillam Orton Charles Dad
lev Warner Professor Hammond, Collector Arthur, j.
o. A. Ward, VIM. ii. Beard Geo ii. Story, General Mer
rift the Hon. Thos. Plat Noah Brooks, Professor Chas
lnslec Pardee, Chaunccy NJ Dcpcw, John u. Bouon. d.
O. Croly. Leonard jerome. Professor A. l.. Macdonald
william Hart A. L. TAFT, Professor JW. = Arnold, Geo
Fawcctt Rowe. A. u. Cornell, W. s. Andrews, Colonel
Cioursiud, DR. Hammond and Professor Pallen~
Mr. Tay lOT responded To the toast In his honor In
lively little speech, which In it, way model Ot
aftcrdnner oratory. Crisp and often humorous short
speeches were afterward made BY August Belmont,
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Judge Noah Davis Charles
Dudley Warner, Collector Arthur, General Merritt,
Noah Brooks, william orion, a. u. Cornell, Post
master james, Professor Hammond and Others.
Letters OF regret received from Mr.. Bryant,
Mr. L. Clarke Davis. Mr. George W. Childs, Mark
Twain the Hon John Kelly, William Henry Hurlbert.
and others The speech-maklng lasted until after IL
O'clock aud the company finally separated little before
midnight. after drinking more Mr. TAyors health,
singing In chorus For he's Jolly good fellow, and
giving three cheers for the new Minister to Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
ATHLETIC CLUB OPENING GAMES.

The opening games OF the season of the
Ncw-York Athletic Club took place saturday after
noon at the grounds Of the club at Mott Haven Tie
day was a brilliant one and the number Of starters was
decidedly large, ana most Of the races were
quite closely contested. and these facts, with
the additional attraction OF fairly large au-
dcncc made the games thoroughly successful. These
were three events the programme-a lOOydrhs run
uuc-haf mile run, ana mile walk, but owing To IN"
large number OF contestants who had entered Tor tue
l0O-yards run II necessary 10 have several tlal
heats that there were practically nine or ten races
The hf,i heat Of the lGOyards run handicap was won
by Mr.. H. lHmau % yards, the second ~ MI, D. D.
Value 10 yards, the third By MI j. VI.
Delaney 90 YARDS, the fourth 10y Mr. e..
z. Work TO yardsl, and the nth by Mr. Rene
La Montague scratch There were two hnal heats, ana
one deciding one which The cOutt ,ni- came Out rs
follows j. b. Value, G. T. Work, II. lunian r. la Mon
tage There were seventeen entities for TIE mile walk
which was won by Mr.. II. 4. Cohen, with Mr. l. H. wal
second. Mr.. w H. Wh.tmore won the haliinc run Win
After the games the NcN-York Lacrosse Club PLAYED
three games Of lacrosse with the EayrusWOod CUB,
winning two Of them. This was much better
showipg for the Nrw-Nprk Club than u was generally
expected to make fur the RiyeusWOJdH beat the lHas
al the Hipuodronie IN their 'CceHt games with them
The games wcrc a whole, successful, though there
were a number OF good men who did not enter, ana
many Of those who did enter were not IN ful training
The spring games Of the club which take place on Deco
ration Day MAY 3OD, VIII undoubtedly be much more
brilliant and exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
THE TILTON SCANDAL.

NO TRUTH IN THE RUMoRs IN CIRCULATION
The reports Of week ago that 1heo-
dore Tilton and his wife had become reconcned
d ware living together again found repetition in yar
ous newspapers yesterday 1t is believed that these re-
ports were originated by Mr. Beechers friends whona
uraly consider that the reconciliation OF TtOn and his
wife is all that Is required for the full justification OF
Mr. Beecher since such result would be universally
accepted as withdrawal of all charges OF unchasuy
against the wife and consequently against Mr. Beecher
The reports were given great detail even to the NAM
ING o tbe place in NewJersey which the reunited
couple had retired preparatory TO a bridal tour IN
Europe Nevertheless brethren las Mr. Beecher would
nut TO- Mrs TltOn continues, previously stated IN
TIE TRIBUNE to live quietly at her mothers residence
No 22s MadisOn-st, Brooklyn. attending industnousy
20 her duties of teaching embarrassed and mndcred
n,1 nv these false rumors OF renewal OF the scandal
She seems to be the only person injured by the rumors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
DINNER TO CONSUL Gil. CATLIN.

A COMPLIMENT FROM Ills FRIENDS IN PATERSON.
A large number of prominent citizens OF
Paterson were present Saturday evening" at the COM
ELEMENTARY dinner, at the Hamilton House, rendered
George L. Catlin the newyappointed consul to La Ro
chele France Joseph W. Congdon presiding. Letters
regretting their absence were read from Judge
Lathrop. United states Senator Randolph, eX-
Congressman William Walter Phelps Congress
men Cutler and Mcpherson, state senator 10
bart and Hugh Hastings Of The Commercial Adrerttstr
Tie responses to the tOasts were as follows: " our
Guest" by George Wurts Mr.. Cathn; the CITY OF
Paterson" Henry Hines American Patriot sm, DIS
trIct- Attorney Woodruff; "AmcTiCnn journalism DO
soph f. Crowell " The Mystic Ties OF Friendship res
popdcd 10 by the reading OF original poem written
by the Rev Marshall b. Smith, Grand Master Of New
Jersey American Commerce" responded 20 by W. H.
GilIcn "The Ladies'" responded 10 by {. Lambert
A number OF short speeches were made by other
guests All present united in wishing Mr. Calln God
spccd on his voyage, and safe arrival in La Rochelle
Mir Catm has filed several public offices IN Paterson.
where he Is highly esteemed, and much regret IS eA-
pressed at his departure by the prominent men OF Dot
uarfics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
rApNl.w. OPENING NIGHT.

P. r. Barnum's "new and only greatest
show On earth began. Saturday brief season at
the American Institute Building. Crowds thronged
every portion Of the spacious edi1ce. Many novelties
have been added to the wonders that were
Mr. Barnums boast in seasons past present
ing an entertainment which the Snowman claims
slrpasses any former exhibitions The grand cavacade
with which the entertainment begins, Introduces the
main portion of the living curosiues that are not con
fined behind the bars OF a cage. Included among these
are cames bears elephants, monkeys VINO rae on te
hacks OF ponies Captain COstcneDus the t9tOOed GREEK
VINO has "A curious history; giant VINO lacks only an
inch of being eight feet in height and who weighs nearly
"a third of a ton, and a dwarf two feet high. par
ing feats on horses by Mrs James Cook, MISS
Jcnnie Watson, Miss KITTY" Stokes and Charles FISH
the latter calling forth rounds OF applause from the a
dieuce--add much to the amusement There are also
comic scenes by performing bears an athletic contest
and yunastic exercises Of every variety and descp
ton The prominent features OF the show, however are
the wonders OF tie trained stations introduced by Carr
Antonio Among them are Mameuke " and Pasha,"
from the royal stables of Hungary IN the double act en-
titled "The Dawn OF Liberty = the eapin6 stallion
SankessO" from the stables OF the late King OF Italy,
which leaps over horses and walls OF Russian stations,
the late property Of Prince Leuchenberg VI 81 Peters
burg, ana group OF Trakene stations