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

Edwin Booth will not act again till next
October when he will begin his new season under the
management of John Il. Ford. az j. s. Clarke neF
theatre Philadelphia lie viii rcappcar IN NcN-1Ork ~
November al the Fifth Avenue.
A beginner in the dramatic art, SigDora
Gasparini by naInc las forward at the Lyeeum
Theatre. She appeared Monday and again on Tues
day as sbaksp.ares J1iicL Last night she assumed
BGlwers PGuiiTc This lady is 10 act al the Lyccun
throughout the week.
"LOve and Labor produced at Niblo's on
Monday, Is the mclodnmate exhibition Of highly
romantic story OF alleged murder the aspersion Of the
innocent and the ultimate discontinue OF the guty
II also Illustrates the labor and capital" riots OF last
SuumeE 10 Pcnngylvauia and II is without its
teal lessons The piece is rough but II proves effective
with It's audience.
The current proceedings of the Grand Lodge
are glanced ut in a Masonic act in the pantOmimc
mt the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Other new features have
been added Mr. Fraser might do well TO omit or greatly
modify the coarse kssng-seene which is now one Of the
points OF his drOerY. Detects OF that sort Indicate III
grained and discOuraging TO those who
hope for the OF artist Afternoon per
fOrmances Of Humpty Dumpty's Dream oceur Al the
Fifth Avenue wednesday aud Saturday, ana these
are largely attended by en- dren-whOse enjoyment OF
the tricks and nm Of the clown furnishes very pretty
and enjoyable spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
General NOTES.

Of the seventy-seven men who are to be
graduated at Amherst this month. sxtytwO 90 to thea
tres thrty-one dance. twenty-seyen smoke, hfty-nne
pay cards nine chew, sixty-One church members.
EHyhree are free-traders forty-niBe totalabsIl
nencc men twentyoue viii study law and nineteen VIII
ensf 'he ministry. Only one goes into literature"
The first guests of the season at Saratoga
are 'ha peatO bugs There millions Of them there
gathering poison al tbs day from every opening
mower An honest yeoman reports that swarm OF bugs
ss fe nifty field Of potatoes, which had been
~ VIII paFigreen, started 10 swim across the lake
- ~ monday aud shook OF 50 much poison from thelf
~ INTO the water that eli the fish died. The witness
80 hs dead fsh himself and says that they covered the
'-.ace OF the lake
az. Benefits new purchase, the Pandora,
seened the Jeanette is not intended for Arctic ex-
pofaiion via spitzbeFgen this year. but for voyage
s'olgh BehriDg Strait in 1879 The Echo states that
' Fesse will sail northward from San Francisco with
epPete star OF officers and VIII attempt 10 reach the
Etslttous Wrangell or Kellett's Land Deschnen saw
49, centuries ago then Nrangell Uled 10 febch ~
- e eDerians told him thai clear days It's noun
49,. eonid be seen from Cape Jakan IL Is even said
- some natives attempted 70 reach this No Man
nv out az might be expected never returned 70 zen
iRia 49, helielt, however, caught gnmPses OF ~ III
49, s1e M 1867 several American whaers approached
ofs1 twenty miles Of n, but could not land on account
hsest oieken Ice NofdenskOlds expedition for Behr-
NJ ttf VIZ the northern end Of Europe ana hlDefla
81 ~ sa next July and the Dutch are already Well
iasss y az, though the Barents" expedition Il only
--1nAtf recOnnoitFe.
\ Ahe election of members Of the Advisory
.'a q tbs Alumni Of Blown University seems to be
oao farce. Section OF tho Articles Of organlzation
sp'sa June 25, 1879. provides that "in each year,
tAere Il vacancy In the Board Of Trustees, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nine. Marie Roze will return to America
next season period OF eight months, as the leading
artist Of an operate organization which Is also 10 iu-
cude Nine Pislni, the coutralto and sisaor Frapol
the tenor.
MIR. Max Strakosch and his troupe got into
difficulties lately III St. Louis. a clerical gentleman
from Chieago-tAa Rev j. II. Burns-enered INTO con-
tract with him for two IN the former city. and
thinking after the first concert that the receipts were
not likely be enough 20 pay expenses, departed neon
tnenty, leaving his bills unpaid. Mr. stradoseh was
obliged TO AL liabilities, but al the nhls were
paid him in the end and everybody was made happy
by the receipt or his moEey.
The Musical Festival held last week in Bal
tmore does not to have been successful ar-
tistcaly. Mr.. Asger Hamerik, the conductor, made
some very bold experiments in the manner OF seating
the horus and orchestra aud the results described
by the local press ~ anything hut fadtactory; one
thing however, seems TO have becu lllv established,
and that l. that Baltimore mas the matrria IN born
Vocalists and iusrlmcntals5s for an excellent ierNa
when shall have had proper training and be- under the
riyht sOri Of conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

No., makes a frst-class basis for a fraud plat
form.
Give Mr. Cox credit fer sensible and serviceabie
act. lie needs IT.
AZ Wood will be willing to have Congress adj
so1rn now. He looks upon life as a grind
qo resnIt Of the Oregon election is badly jumbled,
it'll Cronin 80 hear from. The Gramercy PARK
wire is not working.
e,.olev Matthew's explanation is entirely credi-
1o Nobo.ly ever suspected him Of anything worse
a., AN amateur civil-service reformers innocence
If fine devious ways OF poh'les'
The Democrats think Anderson has made an
;r,Drossion on the country. The country VIII make
an impression on them 30 'O'n d II gus iii'0
tion for square Nun
,. .hors IL an Indian war the Democratic states
IN Who have been trying to cripple the Army
4ald Ia forced TO spend the Summer in some un-
Totced spot on the frontier, near the seat OF war
ia absurd to speak Of Anderson as the victim o.
. onickeped conscience. The most powerful micro
scone ever invented would fail to detect surH-
cie5f remnant of conscience to furnish f0uuGG-
fiop for the quickening TO begin upon.
Mr.. Hendricks denies that he Is IN turmoil about
Tildens ngratitude and his friends say he has be-
come convinced that the Potter movement is wise
one. after all This wOuld seem to indicate that the
Great American Stradder would be extremely
grateful for the second place on the ticket AGAIN III
iSSO.
The Oxford Miss Falcon is published at the home
of Mr.. Lamar. Here is suggestive sentence from
its editorial page cit is pity Mississippi hasn't
n Congressman or two like Mills, Of Texas, who;
when he thought the opening OF the freSldebti,al
middle was a bad thing for the South, had the
courage get up and say So anu then vote against
it.D
Ex-Governor ClaAin, of Massachusetts,, seems to
have made an accurate definition of the trouble
with Stanley Matthews: He is very indiscreet
man. who talks too much and writes too much. lie
sslOshes around too much.0 The last clause sums
M the whole case. mutual friend always
"slOshes" around too much TO be OF any dement,
TO either party.
Senator Ben Hill says he has been weighing testi-
nOny for tnrty-two years. and that If he couldn't
convict Sherman on AndersOns testimony he Is will
fne admit that he SIS no lawyer" He seems to
have admitted il in public manner, for no lawyer
worthy of the name would pass judgment on case
of which he had heard only one side, and that the
side of a self-cOnfessed peTjurer. All the same
there is no doubt that since Mr. SheTmans own
testimony people are uneasy, and want TO Know
what more there is Of this business.
A New-Orleans correspondent of The Cincinnati
Gazette contributes few interesting items to the
rapidly growing fund Of "reminiscences of Anderson.
He SAYS he was universally known among politicians
A, "Red-headed JIM" and as a man of most
uncertain moral character. Tie says IL can De
10 their interests in the East Feciana election TIC
also SAYS that Weber was brave, true man.
. whlcb Il an additional indication that AnderSOA
forged his name TO that joint protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

Inundated at the same time; and secure another
seven years tenure of oficef
Alone among all his late colleagues stands ont the
figure of Lord Derby. whom Lord Salisbury believes
be has out-geueraled and superseded. Society men-
tons Lord Derby, in tone of half sneering regret,
as man whose career has come untimely to its end
But foresight has been societys strong point.
England, even the Tory majority which speaks in
the of England will be cured of its fever some
day. With returning reason, 1t will recognize its
obligation TO Lord Derby, and he. If he be not sick
of politics, may resume his natural place in the
councils of the party. heard only the other day
that what cut him to the heart in that business of
his resignation was the conduct of his brother, for
whom he had the strongest affection Of which his
cold nature is capable Did he hear that the Queen,
when Colonel Stanley kissed hands for his new
office, said: SIN your hands the honor Of your family
will be safe" you make great mistakes on the
other side of the wafer" wrote friend, but at all
events you are not dragged into war by lunacy-by
an insane desire to fulfil the supposed wishes of
deceased husband / doubt, too, whether you
could easily find one of your plebeian politicians
wiling to treat his brother as Colonel Stanley has
treated Lord Derby.' Things have come TO the
point when the Queens absence in Scotland is
hailed Gs of the sTsst signs of peace. Her hand
was never of the pen; Lord BeacOnsfeld was never
tired of hatterug her into more and more dangerous
courses. Said her Majesty the other day: when
Mr. Gladstone was my Prime Minister, be was al
ways telling me his opinion aud the opinion of the
country. Lord BcacoEsfed asks for the opinion of
his sovereign So, perhaps, it is as well she has
gone to Balmoral G. VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06


EAsTONon Sunday evening, at his mothers residence
sing SngOn hudson, Frederick James stOn youngest son
Of the late Charles EastOn.
Relatives invited 10 attend the funeral
Wednesday. June D. at ! o'clock D. m. -.
Carriages will be waiting on the arrival or the II O'Clock
train from the Grand Central Depot return AZ 3:26
Inerment at Greenwood on Thursday, June q.
HEGEMAN-On Monday. June 3, Alanson W. Hegeman, in
the 4lst year OF his
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
funeral be hold at his late residence 30 West
45thst, Thursday 9Th inst, at IL. Friends are TO-
Quested not To send flowers.
1ntcrment at WOODLAND.
LATHROP-On Wednesday morning Jun s. Eunice p. wife
Of Henry LaihrOp.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral services
the Chapel Of the University Place Presbyterian Church.
corner l0th-st., at 4 o'clock. Friday afternoon.
Intement at sharon, COnD. on Saturday.
sTANrON-On Monday evening at Audubon Park. Thomas
PIP stanton, aged 10 years
Funeral services Thursday, June g. 90 Westerly, r. l.
SWIFr-At NOrwak. Conn., June . Louise NJ Swift sister
the Mrs. Henry A swift, Of this city.
THIERIOT-On June 1878 Mathlde daughter OF the late
John b. Marie and wife OF Ferdinand ThieriOt
Funeral Friends requested 20 send flowers
WARREN-on May 25 az Djon, France Albert D., eldest
Of DOrman T. Warren Of Montear n j.. In the 10Th
of his
Boston and Northampton CAIassl papers please copy
wILsON-on Tuesday June 4, the Rev. Hugh n. Wilson,
ID. ID.
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church. German
town. Penn. on Friday, the 7:h inst, at D.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend with
further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is one obvious comment upon a state
OF facts Ike this which the public viii rot fail note.
n Anderson and McL the kind Of men they prove
themselves Mr. Sherman and Mr.. Hayes have dOne the
country service IN refusing To appoint them TO public
Office Buffalo Express (Rep1
1t is therefore a question Of AndersOn's
memory against Sheman's, and Secretary Sherman Is
not sefconfesscd false witness, Anderson is The
cOnspiratOrs must bring forward some stronger evil
dence than this they will fall into bad repute az
the Glover cOmmittee-I Hartford C0urant (Rep.)
The investigation of the Southern elections
may make or mar the fortunes Of party; IL may
blacken many fair reputatiOn II may even cast it's
hateful shadow upon the Executive himself, but II can
not possibly affect the tile to tho PRESIDENCY by much
as the estimation Of hair"-l Boston Herald (IndJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
REUNION OF VETERANS.

MEETING OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
TWELVE HUNDRED PREsENT-oRATIoN BY HENRY
WARD BEEcHER AND POEM By RICHARD HENRY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By OFFICERS or THE
wAR-ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERS.
a public meeting of the Society of the Army Of
the Potomac was held at Springfield, Mass, yester-
day. Twelve hundred veterans of the War of the
Rebellion were present and 1000 spectators. The
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered the Grafton, k.
II. Stoddard read a poem, and speeches were
made by General SlOcum, General Siekles, General
J. C. Robinson, Governors Hartranft Van Zandt,
Conner, and others. At the business meeting ofh-
GERS were elected. At the meeting Of the Ninth
Army Corps letter was read from General sher-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
TIE CHILDISH FUSS ABOUT A STATE CoSVEN
TION.
From The BuGqLO ErJ,ress


Saving the country from the danger OF hay
ing q complete Democratic Congress is the real
ana vital issue this year. Win a Republican
Congress there can be no Democratic revolu-
TOM and as The HEWYORK TRIBUNE tersely
Spufg H. "tbat "a Issue enough" Can best carry
that question by fostering by avoiding the bitterness
Of personal and factOnal strife within the Republican
rauksi state Convention would most surely give Oc-
casiOn for repeating the seemy and disastrous per
Torrance OF last year, and whenever way ~
might result, even eupposing so very unlikely
"a thing 10 happen that the psuedo friends
OF the Administration land certain enemies
of Mr. COnkmg should gain the control Of the meeting
how would the zeal Republican cause be served thereby
It could not be. Discomfort modification and bad
blood would still Teman intensified if the victory should
again be won by the friends Of Mr.. COnkng, andFpread
over larger portion OF the party should his enemies
for once prevail. Political nature Is very human
nature aud Il Is folly 20 expect IL 10 manifest the Chris
tan virtue meeklT presenting the other cheek 10 the
smifer.
"Iet us have peace 70 Albeit We are not afraid to
fight for &C. n that should be necessary but don't lot us
make necessity for the fight and especially not When
the enemy Is egng as me word y secOnng inc
motion Of those Republican journals that insist lpon
having convention Whether inc Stats Oolhissee ~Sein
Il expedient or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MUSIC AND THE DIANA.
CONCERT IN RROOKLYN.

A concert is to be given at the Brooklyn
ACADEMY OF Music next Wednesday evening, at which
VIII appear Miss Kellogg, Miss Adelaide phillips MI
Tom Karl, Mr. r. G.. Caufnan MT. G. Comfy, Senior
N,inez Dr. l. Damairyil'e and Mr.. c. W. Colby. The
entertainment Is q farewell testimonial TO Miss Mary IS
Crawford, young Brooklyn vocalist, VINO IS gong
abroad 10 study and U has been taken hand 50 earn
cstly by number cf ladies' and gentlemen OF our nels
boring city, that it, success complimentary demon
stratIon seems TO be already assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the Past "A hours.

WASHINGTON, June 6. La m.-The barometer
"a highest in the Lake Region, with baromer1c ridge
extending toward Louisiana II Is lowest east Of Name
Occasional have fallen I'm the South Atlantic and
Gulf States, Indian Territory, Nebraska Wyoming and
New-Mexico. The temperature has generally fallen
from Lake Huron and the Lower Iakes to Eew-Eng-
land. the Middle Atlantic States and the interior OF tho
South Atlantic and Gulf States, With northwest 20
northeast winds aud slightly In the northwest,
wish cast to south winds
Indi9atORs
For the Middle Atlantic States aud New-England,
higher pressure cooler generally clear weather except
light rains IN Maine, with nOrthwesteriy winds vetring
IN the former TO nOrthoaSIerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
6uerial NoIlees.
Bangs 4 Co.. AuetiOnecrs, CSC Broadway,

Bangs Il Co.. Aueti0necrs, CSC Broadway,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June and s. at $50 p M,
An EXTENSIVE and VALUABLE collection Of BOOKS in
various departments of LITERATURE. including many
works on ANGLING, NATURAL HISTORY MUSIC
RARE BOOKS on FACETIoUs SUBJECTS &c.
Neryou. Exhaustion-A medical essay comprising series
Of lectures delivered at kahns Museum OF Anatomy, New
dsputaby how lost health may be reganed aGoTdng clear
synopsis OF the mpedments 20 marriage and the treatment 0f
ner all NO cTTepcy or postae samps Address
Secretary. KAHN's Museum, Gss broadway New.YOrk
pos, oce SotieeTho foreign mails tor the weeE eatipx
SATURDAY, June 8. 1875, Will close at this Office On
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY at 3 a. M. Tor Europe,
France To be forwarded by this specially al
dressed THURSDAY, at $50 NJ. for Europe. by
many France TO be forw ared by this be
specially addresse and &c II @ Tor Europe by steamship
URDAT at FOR Europe by steamship CITY Of Der.
lin, via Queenstown oorresponenee Tor Germany and scos
land TO be forwarded BY this must be specially adj
dressedG and az a n Tor scotland dect oy sesiashp
steamship Oder via Southampton ana Bremen Inc steam
ships Wisconsin Scytha Celtic amt Cy of bein 90 nos
KIngson T. leaye NeNN oT ns q mails Tor the Wesl
Indies via ST. Thomas also Brazil direct Leave New YORK
NewYork June & The fOr the West indies via St
Thomas also Porto Eeo and Ssae1aes See ss New.
cisco june 10 The mails r China anu Japan eavo san Fran
CISCO June To- I'll JAMES Postmaster
The Ladies' Association OF the Chdren's Fold WI
hoId their reception At the Institute Brad
way and 99dst, Thursday. June O. at SPIN.
You are cordially invites TO attend.
TN. PETERS, PresideaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

quets for there Is real danger that the silence OF
sodiefy masses may again. as IN 1851 be mseonstrued
Men who filed the ranks OF our Northern
army were OF the most industrious class. who
now again immersed In business mat
ers not to hear heed violent haranues OF another
kind Wherefore hope you win have at Springfield
fall representation Of the old Ninth corps, and that YOU
Of our country may again commit the fatal mstake
Of rushing into civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
MORE OF ANDERsoN's ANTECEDENTs.

The Lancaster IatelIigeRcer says of James f.
Anderson that he years ago. resident OF that city
and one Of Judge PatterEOns suudaysch0o scholars.
He was apprentice IN The Union Office and was dis
charged therefrO. according 60 The IHtegeHcer for
Offering TO the Democrats tickets with those
OF the Republican party printed at The Union office -
While in Lancaster he was regarded as shrewd and
tricky, but by no means brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
TIE ENGLISH OPERA.

This is the last week of the representations
OF English opera by the Hess Company at the Union
Square Theatre Tonight MaiIlarts comic opera. Les
Dragons dc vIsrs" DIETER known here, perhaps, by
the name Of Tho HermiPs Bell y viii be given FOR the
first time in English. IL is bright and pretty WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
PREPARING FOR THE CONGRESS.
PRINCE GORTsCHAKOFF ABLE TO ATTEND IT-sAF-
VET PASTA TO REPRESENT TURKEY.


vET PAsHA TO REPRESENT TURKEY
ST. PETERSBURG Wednesday, June ), 1873.
Prince Gortschakolf is sufficiently recovered
TO the Congress- He will be accompanied by Count
schouvaloG and Prince dOubril, Russian Ambassador
TO Berlin. The Ageace Russo says: 1.-THE presence Of
the leading Minister IN the Congress, and the spirit
which now TO animal the various Cabinets. give
hope that the Eastern question will be dealt with in
broad sense with the object OF reaching common I'M
dcTgtanding, and consolidating The peace OF Europe.
The Emperor came 20 tine city from Tsarshoe-selo on
Tuesday to advise with Prince Gortschakoh"
BEACoNsFIELD TO GO QUIETLY.
LONDON, Wednesday. June ., 1873.
The report Is untrue that Lords Beaconsed and Sails
bury are to go to the Continent in man-ofwar Their
departure VIII be attended with Formally. Lord
Beaconsed and his private secretary VIII leave on sat
urday by the way OF Ostend and Brussels Lord Sails
bury VIII leave on Monday.
sAFYET PAsHA REGARDED With FAVOR.
The appointment OF safyet Pasha as Grand Yizier.
and the suppression OF MahmOud Damad Pasha In the
War Ministry are regarded wise measures. safvet
Pasha OF very pacific disposition, enlightened ana on
good terms with all the Embassies The Porte received
and has accepted invitation 10 attend the Congress
AN OBNOXIOUS ORDER REVOKED.
In consequence OF Mr. Layard's representations, IN
or banshng the editor of The LeraAt Herald has been
revoked.
REJOICING AT THE SETTLEMENT
The Tines in an editorial article, says seldom has
more honorable triumph been won by diplomacy, or
rather satesmaDshp, by any country than that which
as recorded In tue invitation TO the Congress, has been
definitely achieved by England The great Powers are
summoned to Berlin by the German Government not to
consider lew details OF the Treaty OF Sah sleano pu
to discuss the whole treaty In It's relations 10 subssiing
engagements. and thus practically 70 review tue whole
izatons and reckless outlines OI General lgnauen viii
be keenly criticized, aud u will prove very different
thing draw a map OF Bulgaria al San Steano, with no
but Pashas hourly dread OF the occupation OF
Constantnope, and 10 justify such map before the
Impartial criticism OF the most experienced Statesmen u
Europe"
THE RUsso-RoUMANIAN QUARREL.
VIENNA, Wednesday, June ., 1873.
A dispatch TO The Political Correspondence from Blu
charest says the Russians, considering their oommuni
cations threatened by the position OF the Roumanian
army, have determined to occupy PloJesu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
PREPARING FOB THE CONGRESS.

TURKEYS REPRESENTATIVES, NAMED.
LoNDOS, Thursday June 9, 1873.
Reuters dispatch from Constantinople an
nounces that sadyk Pasha, late Chief Of the Ministry
has been appointed First Penipotentiary, and
Catheodon Effondi Under Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs. Second Plenlpotentlary Of Turkey to the Con
gtess at Berlin.
Reouf Pasha has been appointed Grand Master OF
Artillery. Mukhtar Pasha remains Chlef OF stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
o Hoi POTTER FOR GovERNoRl

The Potter investigation will accomplish
two objects At least These are the constellation OF the
Republican party and the nomination or hr Potter for
the GOvernOrshlp Of New-YOrk. Unfortunately the
former Of these objects may neutfaze all the good
effects promised by the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
ARRIVED.

steamship st. laurent Frl wende Havre May rs, With
mdse. and 1875 pass. % l.. de Bebian
steamship Rio Gnde Boger, Galveston May so and Key
West June s. mdse pass 81 Chas II. Mallory Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN June 5The Allan Line steamship Nova SEQ
tian Capt Archer nom Baltimore May a. and halifax 2oth
tor Liverpool. arrived here 10 dav.
SOUTHAMPTON June 5.The North German Ll0yds' steam.
ship Ohenzollern HeinOeck from New YORK May rs
Bremen, arrived here to-day
For ether ship Yers see Third PIT.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

bad taste mouth salOwness yellow
SKIM feel stupid and dTOwsy appetite unsteady fire.
queut headache dizziness. bilious and nothing
viii your liver 10 acuOn aud stTengtheB yoGr
equal 10 Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery II Is
snld dFnggists.