davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
Personal.

The Hon. Randall Gibson Is suffering with
rheumatic gout and cannot give his promised address
before the Yale Law school
Mr. Stewart L. WOOdford is about to speak
before the Adolph Union Of Williams College on Wi
liam Cullen Bryant and his Works.
Sir Henry Thompson, the famous surgeon
and artist viii probably be brought forward candi-
date for the University Of London at the next cleo
ton If he stands it Will be IT the special instance o.
the medical profession, and as representative OF their
claims.
The family of Argyll is said by a CORE
spoudent Of The Boston Transcript to have some asso-
citation With Boston The mother Of the first wife Of the
present Daes father the second daughter Of Ma
IN 1856.
The late General Bonneville, it is said
always tried to young rs possible, that his
name might not be placed upon the retired list Of the
army. When his hair whitened he cut il of and re-
placed it with wig OF youthful color II was his
ambition 10 remain IN active service as long as De
lived
The Princess POniatOwsS the Baroness de
airsch and Il Prince Of Orange reported to have
presided American bar" which they called tie
Eureka" q fashionable fair recently given in Paris
for the benefit OF poor children. lottery
part OF fair and among the prizes sketches
pictures by CarOus Duran. Dor6 Detae and Others Of
the best French artists. Mile. Sara Bernhardt sent
statuette, aud other prizes were MS page Of ~ s3T
Emile AUgor wrote hls last new pioce.
This remarkable paragraph comes from
Washington dispatch TO The Boston Journal: 90 When
an amendment offered enabling engineer officer
below the rank OF captain to be district commissioner
the recently enacted law having provided that he should
be Of that grade, Mr. Sargent said that he did not ike
this personal legislation IL evident that this was
for the benefit OF gallant lieutenant Of engineers re-
Gently married. In response there was heard LOUD
weeping from the ladies' gallery, where Mrs. Winnie
Ream-Hoxie was affected by this criticism. When the
lrrfnu usna mass
ceeded by smiles, aud she EracUusly threw kisses al
several Senators who had favored the movement
Whether House VIII concur In tdis plan Tor MAKING
Iieutenant HOxie a district commissioner FOR three
years tomorrow viii show"
BERLIN, June 19.-An official bulletin issued
this morning that the condition OF the En-
perOr is satisfactory.
LONDON, June 19.-As the Catholic Uni
versty College KsnsingtOn Is to be removed to the
country near Weymouth, MonsignOr Capel viii resign
thS RectOrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
GERmANY coUxsrIs RoUMANIA.
GRAVE PRoBLEMs ARISING.
PRINCE BISMARCK Brings FORWARD THE MOST
DIFFICULT ONE-DELAY INiYITABIE.
InNUON. McIDagr4y- lima 10 1873

FElNJE BISMARCK BRINGS FORWARD THE MOST
DIFFICULT ONE-DELAY INLyTABLE.
LONDON, "Wednesday, June 10, 1873.
The illusion that the Berlin Congress would
dash its work in days has given place the conyc-
ton that 10 VIII last many weeks "The Congress-"
he lines eiitorialy mo doubt viii be to-day
gagged with the zeal substance Of the questions at issue
II is characteristic Of Prince Bismarck that he brought
the Congress al "nco face TO face with the chief difficulty
70 has TO overcome, for however pregnant the Asatc
question may be with important consequences, nothing
compares IN Immediate pOrtanee and the certainty
~ it, innate results, with the proposed reorganization
OF Bulgaria Tie question Is simply whether Europe or
Russia shall exercise pFcp9ndcrdut influence in Euro
pcdH Turkey The Congress could not deal hastily
rapidly Win question so important and complex
costing an uuilvorabc issue only snow that the Con-
GEES j. real, not merely formal assembly, and that
will enter thoroughly into be questions submitted to it,
Tnc truth il, would be Impossible 70 bring together
body OF powerful statesmen merely rattfy
gone conclusions TDc balance of opinion pronounced
g The Congress VIII be qulCe distinct from the views OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
THE RACING AT ASCOT HEATH.

lDNIIVNI WVNIIIV1NIIlt VIIIIV IVf
The racing at Ascot Heath was continued
to-day the Royal Hunt Cup and the Derby being the
races on which the chief interest OF the day was CEN
trcd The Royal Hunt Cup handicap sweepstakes for
three-year-olds and upward had subscription list OF
seventy-twO OF which nineteen came 20 the post Mr.
Crayfurs chestnut colt AvOnes being the favOTIte at
the odds OF against l. He was however, badly beaten
not being placed in the race which was won by Mr.
Best's Julius Cesar against whom IA TO was given.
For the Ascot Derby stakes only three horses started
Count Lagranges insulaire which was second IN ne
Jannette the winner OF the Oaks and Lord ROseberrys
Con Cregan. The betting was TO against lnsulare
6to on Jannette and 80 20 against Con Cregan. The
race resulted in victory for Insuaire, WhoWon IN
cautcr with Con Cregan second, and Jahuelte bringing
I'm TLR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
WHAT DEWncRATIr REEn2N COSTS

= 71|I7TI- n |TI I7.-ITT-"I I"T0-71TT.
The Democrats Of Congress viii have hard
WORK TO make the country TIA; tcs have carried
their OOasted economy. The Treasury VIII bo depleted
10 The extent Of about $1GOOUOOJO by the appJoprIu-
lions made at THIS session. Inc approx iioUs by The
preceding session aggregated aDauj SllTOOO,roO.
Therefore the aN.a-c Tor Tao two seasons, uDyN $780,
100000, nos far below the amounts appropriated
the Republican Congress previously. vuau owing TO
the peculiar necessities of she tgleF prUpugtOuatr
greater EXPENSES were incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
,rrp,pT TO ESCAPE THE GALLONS.

FREDERICK, Md, June l9.-E' H. Coslley'
who Is 10 DO hanged on Friday made desperate at
80 a. o.cane this morning The door Of the corridor
omen 70 feed the prisoners AZ soon az The cook had
turned bis head Costley dashed past hm through !ne
Sden,s rooq and out tho front entrance To the jan
5 I,y1 iot into a cellar about 200 yards M the rear
nj inc ia he was capturcd by the warden almost lH'
mediatcly Rnn was taken back 10 prison hDu ilo'ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
uAssAcursrrrs AGpIcuLTrRAL coLLEqE.

AMHERST, Mass, June 19.-The Commence
ment exercises took place at the state Agricultural Col
lego today. There military parade and drill 1
the morning under the command Of Lieutenant Totem
u. 5. A. TIE commencement parts were delivered
in tho college hall this afternoon, ana
Ing OF the Alumni Association J.. II. Libby, OF New
York. chosen President Of the Trustees Ihe meet
ig voted that each OF TIE alumni be allowed the pTyi
lege nominating candidate for the Freshman Glass;
who shall have free tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

N tna y ~ tens
lnehes Th perpendicular lines give divisions el In.
breeding mdnht TIE Irregular while ins rep esa'' hs
ithe mercury danns thoss nsufA
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 90. l a. m.-Ihe barometer
rose slightly Yesterday morning. but after noon Ie ap
idiy 10 a point below the level OF the early morning
bn1rs NE temperueure was higher than on Tuesday,
Clear or partly cloudy weather may De eAPeoIOu III
this city AID Vicinity today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
OBITUARY.
CHARLES HODGE, II. j., IL. ID.
inv rrte.l.t.u AID ,rG Trir,NEI

C.ris. lI.lrr D. j. IL. D. rlr uttJ-six years "a pro-
fr-s1r n is Theological Seminary here died 81 D. M
to-day l the eighty h.si year % ms Bce II" had hecu
ua-lpe for some linr aud since AprI had been failing
lie wa. colapou, up 10 tia time % his death. Hts
sors Frank Caapar and Archibald were present al his
Geatl5oi.
DR.. Hodge WAS OF Scotch-lrlsh descent, aud
WAS born e.; Philadelphia, December -, l7J7 IFS
i,fsr Hugh Hodge ply rciau ~ large practice and
-a 1rof rsr died early. IN 1912 Dg. Hodge entered
M. aopborIorc class in the College NJ NrwIersoy OF
Princeton and was graduated with The highest hunors
In 1913 From 1915 10 1919 bc was d student In the
Tlc1locaI Seminary az Princeton, 10 the snmc class
with Bishops McIyanc aud Johns. In 1920 he became
assistant teacher - Tie original languages Of Scripture
IN the seminary and years later elected 10y the
Gorrol As.c.h, n Professor Of Oriental and Biblical
Literature. In 1s2S,' after some Three wears
study az the universities Of PARIS. Halle,
and berlin, hc returned To 10, chair. and In 1870
was transferred o. The Irur-7o"-hpot ENng'Ecl ana
Ddqc'ic Theology. ~ which. ~ 1882, Poeuic THEOLOGY
added lie h',H tGs c,AE ~ In, I' ~ ~ rsn
Dr. Hodge moderator or the PrrrhFlcflhn tcutfd
Assembly tOld School ~ Philadelphia N 1916 and In
1888 was one OF iht c'mI.t appi"',u w 49, ~
Book Of DiscIuue" ON tCc 2ith Of April, lNI2. inc
somI-rautcnnrl Of his pr0'cSsnhlp was ceiebNted az
Princeton bv 400 or 800 classmates nud former pupils
1s was memorable occasion. and was the first OF iis
knu ~ A nnliisbe in volume Or Hodges couriDu
finus 10 Racrcd literature rave been OF the most scholarly
1L'' sy g - c,,o 81 vrbtr, was ENLARGED and
me Princeton RerieC added 10 its title IN 1873. In
1872 it united Win Ihe fffsOBeFinh VH'I9 GItH
Dlsricqn The0iOgcai Rere,r. the or'un OF tie New
school branch. Til then, Tor nearly forty years, Dr.
Hodge had been not only Edtorn-Cmef OF me Prince
tn, RCric0 hut also chef contributor more tiqn one
tftb of all that was written for u coming rom his pen
Tho great work " hs life l. the IS stematc Theology"
% vols 1s7l72 whlc IL regarded AS one OF the aDest
cyposiu0rs ol CalVHism ever yet made. Among
Inc works published by DR.. Hodge are tho
folowiug: Commentary on the Epsue 10
The Romans" Os35; abridged, 1886 rewritten
and enlarged, 1860 Constitutional History OF inc
Prr-bycrian Church I'm the United States" e. vols,
lsfOIl "The Way ~ Life QSi2), and "Wnat Is OAR
winism h" Qs7D Selections from his contributions TO
J6c prgcegu Rcrstr have been reprinted IN tie prince
ion Theological Essays e vols ls46-13), ana ESSAYS
and Reviews Us57j. He had also published conlhen-
tnrics on "EVhrsaus" $3.50, IL corinthians ILp0p'
and IT, Coriutbans' a SGOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
- AIRANIANs nIssArIsF1En.

The Tiaes Berlin dispatch says the Turkish Bashi
BlZouEs who attacked the Moncncgrns at Krana were
Roman Catholic Abaui1ns wishing for embodiment with
Austria and adopting the forolble OF a raid 10
acquGmt the Congress with their desire. The aune1a-
ZION of tis territory by Austria might be the OF
compromising tie Autyan controversy, II Northern
Albania were Austrian, AntiYaTi might be ceded 10 the
dOutrHr rims without d-ugtr TO the Vienna Govern
mrnt. No doubt Italy Objects 70 Austria possessing
Albania, but there rs reason 10 believe that her Ubec
lions Intended To usher demand Tor the TrentuO
were Albania occupied BY Austria. The mObliznt on Of
troops IN the southwestern provinces Of the Hap5DuFg
L---- cam b. no lnmLt VI Lhelr DOING iM earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
Lost seven Pounds in Three weeks.

Aans genuine medicine and VIII rcdnce cor.
pucncy ave pounds per week Purely NtgrAhe
and perfectly harmless acting entirely the food I'm tho
stomach preventing The formation Of fat IL IA also positive
remedy Tor dyspepsia and rheumatism 81, 80,
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co, Buffalo, ~ Y.
eucmen Tho lady alluded 20 lost seven pounds Ia throe
weeks. by Of Ailau's Anti-Fat. Yours truly,
SMITH. DOOLTTTGE q SMITH. wholesale Drlsgists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
TFLEGRAPHGC NOTES.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 19-The Underwriters Asso-
Gallon perfected their organization today
BATH. Me-, June 19.-lhe bark Gerard y: -. lo9 9e
{53 tsns burden was launched to-day BY hthsfa "osS
sawyer Packard
MONTREAL. June I0.-The live stock shipments 70
England this week include I,2OO cattle I,OO0 sheSP 20
hOr6es, aud 10 pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
MAJESTIC wRATH OF A TILDEN EDITOR.

The Democratic House OF Congress allowed
itself 10 bC captured bY the Republican minority Fri
day last when @ resolution passed affirming a lie.
Toe Titles Of r. b. Hayes and William A. Wate.cr are az
invalid now thGUEl no cOY9rdly Congress had, with
the dirty seal OF its approval, stamped them genuine
Fraud STICKS ont last aS plain ever ANA the damned
spot win not cut tne bidding Of the Macbeth Goa
glVsOu4 asssilB OF The electoral rights The people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
wHICH NOBODY CAN Deny.

1t is no doubt true that, in view OF the alarm
ing tendencies uf The Democracy u Congress- the Imam
Cia luuacy Of tie Nationals aud GTcgubackcrr and the
COuspiIaCes o. reckless ConHuhIsiic fanatics IN oar
largo cities rr. al, overwhelming Republican victory
I'm the States holding elections the coming Fa! would DIG
worth much to tbe country tie reelection o.
President Lincoln iu >G3 The latter GictUTy at the
polls the daajh-kuell to the Tehclin and in Eae
manner general Republican victory would be the
dcGthkucl of an the clemens Of iawlcssnCss revolution
and msCbicyUus disturbances which are keeping the
public mind IN suspense aud threatening the country
with grave CailmitiCS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
GORTSCHAKOFF ATTACKED BY A DOG.
BgINCE BIsHAECE's DOG FLIES AT HIM-BIsMARCE
tLILEN HIN n IINE.
10Y CABLE To THE TRIBUNE.
BEELIN. Modnosday, June 10. 1873.

Berlin, Wednesday June 49, 1873.
During an interview on Sunday between
Prince Bismarck and Prince GOrtschakOf, the largo
Danish dog Of Prince Bismarck ade ferocOus attack
upon Prince GorschakoH. and 1t only through the
hacuean strength OF Prince Bismarck that the dog was
taken on and the life Of Prince Gortschakof saved It
Is stated in explanation that when the Prince becomes
excited discussion his voice and he stamps his
foot Something 81 ths kind occurred during the
VITA Prime GoitschakOG, and tho dog mistHkiBg
the rBgrrucss Of Do, master FOR anger, sprang suddenly
at the throat OF the Russian dplonajist Happily Bis
m1Ick quick rs the dDg, aud had selzed and
thrown HIM aside before be bad fastened his teeth in
tgc person Of the Russian chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
A GERMAN REGENCY EXPECTED.

LONDON. Thursday, June 20, 1873
The Standards dispatch from Vienna says
in diplomatic circles the formal declaration Of Bis
physicians tba; the complete recovery Of the Emperor
william can only be effected after long time Is con-
s,lered TO foreshadow tho appointment Of the Crown
Prince Frederick william Regent. AID announcement
TO that effect is expected BY the end Of june OF carly
IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SlgiOpsis fOr ne past p hours.

WASHINGTON. June 20, l a.m.-Ihe pressure
"a quite Uniform cast Of the Rocky Mountains being
Ibtrv Io,ycr over NeEngland and the Northeast than
over the Lakes and the Gulf states. Partly cloudy
weather and light rains reported from the
and The South Atlantic States. but elsewhere clear
weather prevails. Brisk northeast winds have very
generally Diminished on the Middle Atlantic coast ana
southwest winds prevail from Northern 4eAAs " Now
England.
IndicahOHS
For the Middle States and EewEngland, slightly
warmer aouthwysteTY winds, stationary OF O"cl PIoo-
sure and generally clear weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
a MAHkET FOR GL6vER5 REPORT.

The unhappy Glover is IN the market with
bis report Inc Democrats 10 CONGRESS win hive notI-
ing 70 DO with Il. and the only resource ielt hlu
distribute g prcCWca among the Bourbon organs, az
the manner O: IdcIs ia'e bur.Gi %! HiUcuiIl oO;,.
Glover meant 10 be real Drmocfa'!c investigator, Lu
he ounglcd tac job 50 by exposing Democrats thal his
party is afraid o. him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
ILLNESS OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
MADRID Thursday. June 20. Isl

A bulletin is gazetted announcing that
Queen Mercedes has suffered for several days from fever
prostraton and loss Of appetite. II reported that
Her Majesty is now quieter, ana the FEVER mas dsap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
THE THIRD SESSION AT BERLIN.
GREECE ALLOWED A VOICE WHEN HER INTERESTS

[BY CABLE TO TIE TRlBUEE.l


lBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE
BERLIN, Wednesday, June 10, 1873.
The Congress met to-day at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. All the representatives were present.
After discussing the question Of the Russian
occupation OF Bulgaria at length,
1t laid aside and the question Of admitting Greece
to seat in the Congress taken up and it was finally
decided to admit representative from Greece, delbera-
lively, during the discussions affecting Greek popula-
tons.
II is reported that the question OF the
Simultaneous withdrawal Of the British
fleet ana the Russian Amy from Con
stan'inopie was discussed, and thst it was indeh-
Lltey 20 stuOned owing 20 want OF unanimtY among
the representatives. Russia it is said, opposed the with
drdHai unless Wanna was 5;Iri endCrrd.
IL i8 believed chat Greece viii refuse to accept any
partial admission 20 thC Con yreps
GERMANY COUSsELS ROUSIANIA.
TIE North German Gazette ssn-yfiloia says 90 When
the bulgarian question is settled the proposed retrOces
sion Of Bessgruba will probably form the subject OF
searching consideration. ROumania must consider
whether she had better yield to the wishes Of Russia
retain BessaraDia and be constantly exposed to the
claims Of her powerful neighbor, from whom Bcssa-
T.tDis certainly WT.>fCd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
THE CONGRESS AT BERLIN.

GREECE DENIED FULL REPRESENTATION.
THE BESsARABIAN QUESTION TO BE CONSIDERED
soON-ROUSIANIA ADVISED TO SUBMIT.
The European Congress, yesterday, consid-
cred the claim of Greece TO representation.
and decided adversely. The Greek Repre-
sentative will, however, DO admitted in a
consultative capacity. As soon as the
Bulgarian question is disposed of, Russias right to
Bessarabia will be considered. A German semi
official journal advises Roumana to submit to the
transfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
MARRLED.

-FOWLFR-June 49, AZ the Church ~ the AnBuncia
ION by lie Rev William SeabuTy. D. D.. Timothy W Lord.
OF Newark y. j. Ellen E. daughter Of Charles Fowler
esq. Of New.IOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

DIED

All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed 0ih fal
pctsS and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IHOrRS: Morning Might BARI
| g9rt ? VgtotttOf > G gfOfu2lnches'
-tr Z : : ~ 7 800
49, ~
F-r+ -vris---s ~ -.r ffl a.
f-r--- 49, w
-4e---zs I. i--l---- r-5
go %, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
6petial Notices.
George A. Leavitt & Co., AuctiOneers.

THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, .,,
Also Friday and Saturday &C Clinton Hail. AT Oe'ooA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20

N THE FINEST DESCRIPTION.
Suuerb Vases Umbrella stands. CuspadOres, TeaSets
Punch Bowls Garden Seats, Plaques Toilet eeis fto"ci
Pots Sc sc The and latest styles and patterns
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-14

Moore thought it quick work Il he
wrote seventy lines Of .'Lzila Rokh'
in . week. Kinglake's .'Eo;hen." we
are told. was rewritten i've OF siN iAfr.ss,
and was kept IA the authors writing
desk almost a. long as Woodworthkep
the White Doe Of Ryletone,' and kept Il
ike that, to be- taken out fOf review and
correction almost every day Buffon's
..Story Of Nature cost him five years
Of labor before he sent il 10 the printer.
He composed it in q singular manner.
writing ON large sized paper in which
As in a ledger, five distinct columns
were ruIed. In the first column be
wrote don his first thoughti IN The sec
ond he corrected. enlarged and pruned
il; and 50 on until he reached the fifh
column, within which he finally wrote
the result of his labor. But even after
this he would compose n sentence twen-
ty times, and once devoted fourteen
hours 10 finding the proper word 10
round OF 3 period
JOHN Foster often spent hours on q
single sentence. Ten years elapsed be-
tween the commencement Of Gold
smiths fine work. the Traveller" and
its completion. lie R~ocbefoucanld
spent fifteen years in preparing his lit
tie book Of maAims, altering some cf
them, Segaris says, thirty times We
AL knew how Sheridan polished his wit
and finished his jokes. the same things
being found ON different bits Of paper,
differently expressed. Rogers showed
Crabb Robinson q note To his Italy"
which he said took him two weeks to
write. 1t consixED a very few hines.
-BOstOn Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-14
Sergeant Mary's Death.

The BODY of Mary O'Keefe, other
wise known as Sergeant Mary WA
taken to the Morgue yesterday. Twenty
five years ago, while living with her
parents in the lower part Of the city
she was engaged to be married. On t@e
night preceding the day appOinted4or
the wedding, her lover was convicted OF
a robbery and sentenced TO twenty
years Imprisonment in Sing Sing pris-
on. She then solemnly vowed that she
would never marry. Shortly after
wards she met a young woman OF about
her own age, who had also been crossed
i'm love, and they agreed to leave their
homes and live together. Mary dis
guised herself as q man, and, represent
ing that her friend was her wife, en-
gagged rooms in an uptown tenement.
Their seclusiOn was complete, and they
lived happily together for q long time.
supporting themselves by filling orders
which Mary's friend obtained from q
neighboring shirt factory.
One day Mary was recognized in the
street by a former friend, who threat
ened 10 have her arrested unless she
returned home. She accordingly laid
aside her male attire and went again to
her parents ; but when her family called
her '.Mary the Man. she cut her hair
short, dOnned the uniform and enlisted
as a soldier. Her regiment was stationed
on one of the islands in the harbOr, and
she performed her duties without ex-
citing suspicion, until she was sentenced
to ten days Imprisonment in guard
house, for int%OxicatiOns 10 guard sne
told her secret, and she was afterward
known as "Sergeant Mary" The Cap
tain of the company dismissed her, and
she returned 10 New York, and drank
SO heavily that she was never off Black
wells Island for more than . week at
at a time. Finally, a permanent posi-
ton was assigned to her. and she re-
NAMED there until the 9Th inst, when
she was taken sick and sent to Bellevue
Hospital, where she died.-N. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-14
rrrom the Dies Moines Leader.

from the Dcs Noines Leader.
The Hawkeye Insurance Company
has filed its annual statement with the
Auditor of State, from an examination
of which it appears that it did a large
and prosperous business in 1877. Its
receipts being more than double those
of any other Iowa Company. 1t has
added to its net surplus 30, 9Sl. 46. and
has added 10 its gross assets 41.4OS.3 6
making its assets on January 1, 1878,
3552,634.Ol.
The report further shows only So
800. II of unpaid losses, and these most
" reported in the last days Of Decem-
Der. When 1t is considered that the
losses of the Company are scattered in
every part Of the State, this small
amount shows that the Company keeps
its losses al sted and paid up prompt
ly.
The growth and progress of the
Hawkeye should be the pride Of every
man in Iowa. possesses over half a
million of assets, which are all invest
ed in the State, and are being now used
by our people in developing III re-
sources. Any man having property to
insure should patronize this company.
1t has shown by its past record and
present strength that it is managed by
men of ability. character and upright
ness, and that a strong and reliable in
surance company can be built up and
maintained in the west Is well as in
the east. 4