davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Rosfon sieck NIarke..
[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Jan. 81

By water conYeysnee--1e0o bush coru mesl 20 {
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

RRovIDENoE, R. l.. Jan. 2.-The Printing cloth,
market is dull and prices weak but not Quotably
lower.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

And u ID. Lovejoy was declared nominated.
On motion of Mr.. Haynes of Kennebec.
Messrs. Haynes, Prince of Audroscoggin and
Phillips of PenobscOt were appointed COM
mittse to receive, sort and count votes for can
didate for folder. Two ballots were taken.
The committee reported the final ballot as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

The York County Institute, at its annual
meeting, elected Hon. e. w. Edgewood, Pres
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03
Especial to the Press.1

Mr. Weeks of Augusta thanked his friends
very kindly and gracefully for the support they
bad given him, and withdrew his name from
the contest.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-03

"a
The caucus proceeded to ballot for Folder.
with the following result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
THE GERRIr SMITH CONTROVERSY.

JOHN BROWN, IRIS TESTIMONY IN TnE SUIT on
HIS RECENT LETTER SUSTAINED
John Brown, ir has written letter to
Horace White. authorizing him to publish the testimony
which he (Mr Brown gave IN the Summer OF 1867. IN
tho suit Of Gcrrit Smith against The chicago TriJuae
Company. In sending this testimony to The chicago
Tribune Mr.. White ncloses note to the editor OF that
Journal under date Of March 80 last in which he says
Ihave compared IL the testimony with the letter
written by Mr.. Brown to General John Cochrane, and
published IN THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE OF March o. and
timony III the lawsuit is some what more precise and
explicit as to the interview between john Brown
house. In Peterb0ro, In the Summer OF 1850
think no one who reads either OF these documents
can doubt that Mr. Smith c0gnZant OF every essen
ta fact relating tho intended raid except the parcu
lar plan where the first blow was 10 be struck aud rs to
this he must known that 1t was to be some point
In Northern Virginia, convenient to Cnambersburg
Penn.
As Mr. White himself observes, the testimony does not
materially differ from the letter OF Mr. Brown. jr which
was lately printed In THE TRIBUNE. Some Of the more
interesting points the testimony given below.
O.-State whether John Browns plan Of operations
which you have detailed for the weakening and over
throw Of slavery IN the Southern states by the employ
ment OF guerrilla bands in those states was known TO
the plaintiff this SUIT; and II you say IL was, ab0u
how early was II so male known TO him. Alt was
think probably he wasod early as 1857; certainly
In 1858 and 1859.
Q-To whom was the money paid which the plaintiff
In THIS suit contributed and at what time or times
near as you state, and in what sums A.-The
money paid over to my father at differept times
cannot say In what When my father Sas 10 need,
he let hfm know 1t was different TIMES In 1857, 1885,
and 1859 that he received It.
where and fol what ppsSS sSa met with him Aida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
VIRGINIA. BONDS.

DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEAIs-CoUPoNs RI
CFIyEABLE AT THEIR FACE VALUE FOR ALL
DEBTS DUE TO THE STATE.
RICHMOND, Va, April 4.-The Supreme
Court of Appeals to-day decided that coupons re-
cevabe for all fines due the State. The decision was
rendered IN the habeas corpus case OF prisoner
confined In Jail, who had rendered coupons
in payment Of fine imposed by the Hust-
incs Court and which had been refused. Judge
Christian who delivered the opinion. held that decisions
in former cases had established the consttutionalty Of
the Funding Bill and that tue language of that law that
coupons should received in payment OF all taxes.
debts dues and demands OF the Commonwealth was as
broad and comprehensive it could be. io met the
question of the right Of the Legislature to make con-
tract authorizing the money dedicated TO the schools
by the Constitution TO be paid in coupons and stated that
the Constitution meant that such amount should be
realized from fines should be paid TO schools.
The support of the schools high duty. but the pay
ment Of the State debt equally high, and the state
had no right TO dedicate money due her creditors 10
school purposes She must be just before she is
rous and could not be supposed that the Legislature
would fail TO perform the duties-pay the debt and
support the schools. lie did not discuss he
OF tho State 70 collect tax ont Of the
COUPONS but inasmuch the Court held that coupons
must be received for fines at their face value without
dcductng tax the effect OF the decision is to declare
that no he collected retained from coupons
and they must be received At their face value He
declared that coupons gold far the State Is
concerned decision the approval OF four
out OF five Of the Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

meet him with my father ct hs home In rsternS5S
isod there two or three times think In all AT tne
time fo when specially aude consultation was ni
with Mr. smith, at which consultation my iatdler III
formed him that had so far got his plans @
that within few months ut least he should striRc Tue
bIoy The place In Pennsylvania ct when arms, ETC.,
should be first had been fixed upon previous " t
time IL was Chambersburg and the whole plan, as ir
as then maured, fully made known 70 Mr. Slnls" .
OWL YOU state VIII tier, up 10 tnat perIou, ulo
exsc, Mace at when the blow was TO be struck nan pecu
determined on, and II not. what mad Deeh ae, oa
mod N ANYTHING, relative TO the limit OF opeIa
uopsi A-The exact place had not oeen deteI n i
an hrt f Ind been determined TO commence operations
IN the vicinity OF HarpeTs Ferry: . ,,, o,
Q-Abvui how after the interview 10 Which yoS ~
have testified did John Brown proceed 10 the Nlciy vi
Uarner's Ferry A-Within q fcw weeks.
O-fIow soon was IL aiCrr you received tne i.ehsehco
of uc arrest OF John Brown that the pllintHs soih
law Miller, came to yOur house! Alt was With.n
few DAYS after the Intelligence was received ne salu
that letters had been fOuEd ut Harpers Ferry when
implicated the plaintiff; that he was in very dlstressg1
STATE of mind. fearing that the Government Whit
nonce ON him ard ruin him, and he wished To desf0y
every yestice OF evidence in my hands that coud &c
made use of against aim. He sunday IN very
stormy tc aud returned the saDc day US the dcsiuc
ton OF the correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
OBITUARY..
GENERAL THOMAs c. pEyIN.

GENEKAL IIiOMhS u DJNlN.
Brevet- Brigadier- General Thomas {. Devin,
Colonel OF the 80 Cavalry L. e. A. died In this city
terday morning at about o'clock General Deym was
born In this city IN 1922. and at the time Of his death
was a few months httyGve years old. lie received
a common school education in this city, and became by
trade painter At the breaking out Of the civil war he
waa commissioned Captain in the LIST New York Cavalry
In which lie served three months. Within month
after being mustered out, he again entered the
service being commissioned Colonel Of the 9th
EewYork Cavalry. This position lie held until the close
OF the war His command was attached to the Cavalry
Corps Of the Army Of the Poomoc and no participated
in all the engagements fought by that corps from An.
tietam to Lees surrender. At the battle OF
Five Forks he commanded his brigade, which did
excellent service IN carrying the cncmys carthwOrks.
He was mustered out of the volunteer service In Jan
uary, 1866 but IN July succeeding was appointed Lieu
tenant Colonel of the 9Th Cavalry, L. g. A.. which was
sent TO the Rio Grande. About eight months ago
he was promoted to the cOlonecy OF the 81 cavalry
and was granted leave of absence. In NOvcin-
Der last lie left tina city and went to Fort
Laramie w. r., the headquarters OF bis regiment. lie
was suffering from hidden malady, ana returned
here sick leave early in February, aud has been
fined his bed that time. His disease baftd all
skill aud yesterday morning he died The cause OF bls
death IL thought To have been enlargement OF the liver
He was married several years before the war 10
Elizabeth Campbell of this city, who, with one
daughter, survives HIM His funeral viii take place
Saturday next, at 10 a. H.. from the Church OF ST.
Frapcis Xavier SIxteenth-st. The Ncw-lOrk Com
lnandery Of the Loyal Legion, Of which lie was mcl
ber Will attend the funeral In body. Invitations have
officers OF the Army and Navy, and OF the National
Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
ANOTHER ERIE RAILROAD SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-To-day Messrs.
Dougherty Storm applied for an injunction in tho
Supreme Court in behalf OF James MeIenry and other
creditors of the Erie Railroad under the frat CONSOLE
dated mortgage, to restrain the execution OF an
order OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of the County, by
the Erie Railroad and the Farmers Loan, trustees UNI
der the first and second consolidated mortgages Tho
latter was authorized to proceed frecose under the
first and second mortgages. and proceeded only under
the second thus fixing liability OF 100000 OF re-
ceiver's certificates ahead of the first CONSOLE
dated mortgage. Tho object is TO have the first con.
soidated mortgage declared lien ahead OF the iaer
The Court he'd the matter under Amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
A DISHONEST AGENT.

FAILURE OF HOLT & BuGBEE, LUMBER DEALERS, OF
BOSTON, CAUSED by THE FRAUDS OF THEIR
INDIANAPOLIS AGENT.
BosToN. Mass. April 1.-The firm of Holt
& Bugbee lumber dealers Of this city, suspended pay
rnent Yesterday with liabilities Of $4,000 TO Sl7J00O
due for the most part 20 Boston creditors. The failure
OF the in 1t is stated caused by the fraudulent action
OF W. Bugbee brother OF the junior partner who has
for several ycars acted as buying agent for the firm az
INDIANAPOLIS where he holds the Office or adcrman ana
Is otherwise prominent citizen lie has heen largely
engaged suetulaiions In the Wcst and 10 cover MS
losses has drawn against the hrm usiDg as collateral
notes OF persons the West, whose signatures are now
admitted 10 be orgeries Bngbee c9niesses 10 havihe
sned 80 900 ~ these notes which are largely IN the
hands of Boston banks, but arc made payable III lhua-
apos that proceeding can be taR@n IN Massachu.
ses courts believed that apart from the fofgrres
Tie arm IA solvent aud will be able TO resume business
The amount q forced paper Issued ey j. WI Bugnes Is
March 30 Among some or the forged SIGNATURES ar
H. closermon Cnenna nat oo 8sNb nolbroah AK Z
Co, Chicago. $4,000; j. Griffith & son, Cincinnati
GoOO Marcel Bros. Co.. Philadelphia, $l0,OOgi T. W.
Harvey. Chicago, 10000; Holmes q CO.. Chicago
Boston banks hold notes given account Of Holt
Bughee the amount OF S221 063 S. which IL divided
about as follows Exchange Bank %63d9s -. Bank Of
commerce s3I,Tll IS; Blackstone Bauk S73,2O5 -
Metropolitan Bank, S3s. l7s II Ricnsrdson, I'M Co..
so 20s 30. OK this aggregate II II known that el34
Indianapolis. Bugboes transactions were nrst made
known to his principals BY a Louisville, con
ccrn, who had received notice Of a forged note
falling due As Bugbee found his transactonH
were discovered, he made "A full confession TO A. u.
LYON OF indianapolis, who at once came here ana oX
poscd the frauds Bugbees method was 10 make all tue
notes payable In Indianapolis here lie took care to have
them paid from time to time, tue proceeds OF MS
drafts the enabling him 10 meet them ines
now stated that Holt n Bugbee are completely ruined
By the fOrgeries and will 20 into bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
a MYSTERIOUS HOMICIDE.
UNANIMOUS AcQUIITAL OF LOUISA BOWEN.

UNANIMOUS ACQUIITAL OF LOUISA BUWEN.
NEw-LoNDON, Conn.,, April 4.-The trial Of
Iouisa Bowen charged with manslaughter, in taking
the life of Benjamin c. Muzzy. at Norwich Falls, in
october last resulted to-day in unanimous verdict OF
not guilty. The jury was charged by Judge Sanford
that inasmuch 1t admitted by the defence that
Louisa Bowen committed the homicide, they were to
consider that point established The verdict there
FORE stands on the ground OF Justihable homicide.
LOUISA Bowen killed Benjamin c. Muzzy at Norwich
Falls Conn., by striking him upon the head six times
with base ball club She found Muzzy in the paror Of
her fathers house at o'clock In the morning OF October
% last and mistaking him for burglar, attacked him.
The defence claimed homicide. Tue theory OF
that khe Killed him In Q ut Of jealousy. The GIRL y
tweaty years OF age, And quite good looking Muzzy
had o wife and two Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
G1LMoRE's GARDEN CROWDED DAILY.

The London Circus Sanger's British Menag-
erie and Dockrs Parisan Troupe continue 10 Ill Gil
mores Garden nightly with spectators. The riding OF Ma
dame Doclri exces much wonder and applause by her
skill and daring James Robinson and his riding monkey
are also received with favor. W. German in hs flying
hurdle acts Miss Pauline Lee doing her juggling on
horseback Francis Gardiner turning double somersaus
over five elephants camel and two horses the rapeze
performances the NANCE riding OF II. H. DOckrilI, and
the tumblng and leaping MI conspicuous places IN the
programme. In Of the menagerle cages there are
come lion cubs three weeks old they are pretty little
pets Captain Grape and his wife. with their tiny craft,
called the EewBedford, which crossed the Atlantic, ex
interest Special performances OF animals occur in
the before the matineeson Tuesdays Thurs
days and saturdsysand after the evening entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
SMALL FIRES.

LEWISTON, Me-, April 4.-John B. Joness
buildings al Auburn Me-. were burned last night the
loss Is 5000; insurance, $4,000
INGERsoLL Ont, April i.-The planning MIL and Ium-
her ward OF Christopher Brother, was destroyed by
fire this morning; loss $4,000.
ACTON QUE April 4-Tho general store OF J. Morrier,
and his adjoining buildings, In this place, were burned
to-day Ioes, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
IMPROVEMENT OF FLUSHING BAYS
WASHINGTON. April 4, 1s7

WASHINGTON, AITII = 1915.
In response to a resolution of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. of February %, Secretary McCrary
forwarded to the House to-day letter Of General A. A.
Humphreys, Chief Of Engineers, with report from
eutenant-C Colonel JnO. Newton on the Improvement OF
Flushing Bay Colonel Newton estimates the cost Of the
required supposing material throughout to
be OF ordinary hardness 81 1000 which, however. Is
conjoctura and given under the assumption that an ex
cavaOn OF the bottom mile long, 100 rect Woe aho
feet deep will be necessary Colonel Newton says tilao
about 80 900 inhabitants OF Flushing and vicinity are III
tcrested in these improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

Two little boys were seen q few days since
on Washin gtOn-st, the with accordion IN hand
the other With large paeard IN 'front.' upon which
printed In large letters: Ladies' and gentle men, am
the mother of five children. Please help me"-Boston
Journal.
INTELLIGENT PATRIoTIsM.-Pat's Friend: So
you mean TO sell the old horse after all, Psti-Pa
Well, ye see, wan dooty to vans country and
as they're buyln up all spirited aDuas for the war,
It's NOT for the lokes o. mo 10 hold out pesodes, It's
little money want 10 buy bin f0dther. Funny Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
STEAMBOAT BURNED.

NEw-ORLEANs April 4.-The steamer Dawn,
from shreveport was burned ut o'clock this morning
at the whitehead Plantation thirytwo miles above this
city, The aud cargo total loss but no loss OF
life is reported. The passengers lost all except what
they had on The consisted OF 800 bales OF cotton,
100 head of cattle 800 sheep 40 hogs, etc The boat
was valued at $4,000. and insured for $4,000 III
luc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
ASSAULT AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

> ,
respectable girl twenty three years OF age, employed
ms a domestic here, while on the to visit her sister
at IIowclrs was assaulted at to-day on the Erie
Railroad track. She was Knocked down with slung-
shot, which inflicted severe wounds about her head.
Her assailant was frightened away By traeknen who
found ths girl nsenslble. The man subsequently
arrested having attempted TO commit suicide by nearly
seyering his wrist with razor. lie was Intoxicated
when ARE stcd but admitted the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
A LONGSHOREMAN'S VIOLENT DEATH.
Martin Disken Dominick BannOn and Ed

ward MCGUIRE were tried yesterday in the Court of oyer
and Terminer on a charge Of killing jeremiah Lane, n
longshoreman Lane was In Disken's saloon twice ON
October A. 1876 Al 10 he was put out by Disken
walked home and his wife noticed nothing special that
night but noxt morning found him on sofa In coma
fose state from which he never recovered He died
few DAYS later. The post norton examination showed
large fracture Of the skull This being all the evil
dence Judge Daniels directed the acquttal OF the ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
FIRE RECORD.
AT MoBILE-Loss $4,000.

MOBILE, Ala. April A fire broke out
here at O'Clock last night aud destroyed the following
buildings: d. McInncs's furniture store, A. b. Moogs
warehouse, containing a large quantity OF liquors, j. NJ.
wards clothing store. aud j. NJ Kennedys furniture
sore The total loss Is estimated at $4,000 and in
surrd In the following agencies Israel Putnam, S14,-
800; Dame & Ruseo $4,000; I. W. Miller. ~ 800 +;
= G. MuIdon 81 300; J. NJ. MuldOu, $1,000; Franklin OF
philadelphia 81 800 aud in local companies, SlioO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
DIR. sTORRS ON THE EASTERN STRUGGLE
In answer to request by Mayor Ely, Chief

Justice Charles DAILY, T.. ID. Morgan and plumber OF
other leading OF NewYork,to the Rev Dr. Rs storrs
10 repeat here his lectures already delivered in Brooklyn
aud New-York on 1.-THE Ottoman and the MuscOve,"
DR. storrs has declined 20 give the lectures again In
Ncw-York account OF the multiplicity OF his engage
ments In his letter, after expressing his thanks not
ONLY for the honor Of THIS invitation, hut also for the
vay in which his lectures have been received be adds
at looks As II the most startling combinations and
events In long struggle for the control OF Southeast
ern Europe were close at hand. The wirng currents
OF the present agitation, IN England and oil the Cont
uent all efforts to their force predict
their effect But the facts OF the past are beyond dis
pue ard cannot but think that Time The great inter
prefer will vindcae the business Of that expectation
when looks to Christian State, or series OF States
firmly established between the Black Sea and the Adr
ac To hold the American mind strongly and steadily 10
that expectation, appears to duty and privilege
OF all who have the chance 10 reach 1t, by speech or
menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2ls BROADWAY.
oam472 Noon, 507. 3p. m. 50o Midnight, Az
Highest daring the day. SOP. lowesL AZ
Average 1912 day 1877, AZ
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BuckinQhaa Hotel-Professor O. c. Marsh, OF iaie
College and Colonel L. s. OTIS u s. Az. Wfndsor Hote
Albert Keep President Of the Chicago and
Ualwnv Company run ACenus H0teL-Judge William
y aen az the NewYork Cour. Appeals Ex-Governor NJ.
T. sicarns OF Florida Walrdge A. Field OF Boston; Jnage
n ID iice OF Maine; j. b. Barnaby OF Rhode Isaud, an1 W.
j. Florence Erereu Housc-PIofessor Edward H. Orimn
Of William, College; Henry r. prsoD OF Albany and An.
drew Allan OF aontreal Nicholas Hotet-Ex Mayor
d. NJ Halbert. Binghamton Cfcy H9use-Samue l.
clemens of Hartford Westminster HOet-AcunS BANK
superintendent Henry L. Lamb CT Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
BISMARCK ON ENGLAND's ATTITUDE.

LONDON, Thursduy, April A, 1873.
Additional Eastern correspondence is pub.
lisied. Lord Odo Russell, the British Ambassador
Berlin tclegraphs March Is, that Prince Bismarck
has requested him to state that Germany would NOT
participate in Congress without England and that he
(BsmarcO cannot understand how n Congress for the
revision of European rights could be held when England
one Of tie chief contractors, was absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
A THIEF SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN CAUGHT

A THIEF SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN CAUGHT.
An Italian, who refused to give his name,
entered the house Of Father Farrell at No 1fl Henry
st. at O'Clock yesterday afternoon apparently for the
purpose OF robbery. When he was discovered by the
priest he drcw revolver and shot himself in the right
ear infictng slight wound. He locked up in the
seventh Precinct Station House o the charge Of burg
larry He Is supposed TO he the same Italian WHO mas re-
Gently robbed several priests houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
RUSSIA AND ROUMANIA.

LONDON, Friday, April ). 1878.
Tie Daily TelegrapEs correspondent at Vienna
says: 81 hear firstrrate authority that rupture
between tho Russians and Roumanians Is exceedingly
probable The latter in spite Of their numerical inerI
GRITTY determined to resist any attack believing that
the excitement in Hungary would compel Austria to in,
tePferc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
A BRITISH PRIZE FIGHT.

LONDON, Thursday, April 4, 1878.
The prize fight between Tom Allen aud
Davis for The championship off to-day, resulting IN
the defeat OF the latter.
[F0r otaer FOREIGN Ntos see mt pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
TILE NEwENGLAND NJ E. CONFERENCE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 4.-The New
England Methodist Conference, at Westhed, to-day be
gan the trial OF A. p. Adams, of Beverly, for Mcite
hercsy and Decentralization. The preachers voted to
themselves per cent OF their salaries for the benefit
OF feeble churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
FAILURE OF COTTON DEALERS.

NEw-ORLEANs, April "A dispatch from
veksburg Misc, announces the failure OF Moss Mar
fin cotton buyers Their liabilities 100000; no
assets Tne failure caused by the suspension or the
st Louis branch OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
THE ARRESTED JEwELRY RoBBER.

Arthur L. Barry was identified. yesterday, by
George r. stickler. the baggage agent at Worcester
Mass. the who changed the check Oh the trunk
containing Sswery valued at 90 600 Belonging TO AliDg
Brothers Go. Inspector Murray who arrested barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
Announcements.
Max STADLER & Co.

X
The eminent Retail Clohers Broadway and Princes whose
Gentemens and Boys Garments for STYLE
M and excel other at prices asonishugy
low issued pretty Illustrated catalogue con.
engrayngs OF nearly every style fashionable nis
Sprug and valuable information TO uyers OF Boys
ana CENTS ready clothing This book Is Of especial
yne 10 people do live III Newlork as II VIII enabla
them 10 select fashionable apparel at the same low
pces rs II they bought personally Sent Tree any address
nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

RTISTIC FURNITURE-LATEST STYLES
n AT POPULAR PRICES
WARREN WARD Co, cor: sprlhg and Crosoy-sts
nEC0RATED dinner set, 176 pieces. $50.
~ China and glassware. BRuNDIGE $50 BROADWAY.
pEFRIGERATORS-I Chests-Uprights-
IL ZERO- Cheapest and Best - Recommendations re-
paired. LESLEY, 372 6th-aye icepick free
STRUCTURE, impotence, and Diseases of the
encatiye organs radically and eiily cured Hours
sto3 and6tO7 HENRY A DANIELS, NJ IA Lexiugtonsy