davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
POLITICAL.

ITO THE PEOPLE OF THE THIRD
l. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
1t having been industriousy circulated by the enc.
mes OF Colonel JOHN B. YOUNG that ne llii witn-
drawn from the canvass, and lha; he suggested the
plan adopted by the Congressional Committee OF
holding tue primary cluctior his friend. he icing
al this !ime IL remote part of the district pro-
nounce the said report base and wiifu SANDER
promulgated by those hostile to him for The purpose
OF aGvaEci the interest OF their immediate friend.
Respectfully, II. \. ATKINSON. JR.
RICHMOND, August IL, 1873. au13.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
ETONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1878.
TO THE FRONT ONCE MORE.
TIE EXCURSION OF THE SEASoE.
ANAWON TRIBE. NO. 80, |. D. x. "a
TO MEST POINT.

For the accommodation of our numerous ii!c!nls,
and at lhrir solicitation. an ENtIESiOH w
WEST POINT. under the above auspices WIN e ilai
by ANkNDN TRIBE. on tn" abuvc-uained lat..
We promise all who may favor IL Win iiirir ps-
trnnayn q ulcasallt an agreeable time ~ the co!sI-
miittc are determined 10 preserve Cr''cr wlh'a, r.
strjcnp any onc in the innocent amasemtnt5 o. t!.c
day. r,u
No impropcr characters allowed, and no E'I!otS
sold on the train. ,,,,,>,
DANCING. BOATING. and FISHING.
Exec lent music for The occasion.
TICKETS: Gcnirmcn. 81: ladies' Soc. .
CoMsllTTEE: K. ". Carter, ID. = lI"rd"icIc' I.
T.. Hill, w. NJ. Murdoch. and L. /. ADAMS.
Train leaves York River depot at = a. 5l.. rciuri-
Ing aI 1880 r. vi. au lZ-Si.N -. VT.
"ILLSIDE PARK AND BARGE AtN
IL RE-DUUBLE-DECKE BAhGh AMP
BEAUTIFUL PICNIC GROUNDS.-A hcahl!ini
natural park, line sprlns "f "It'r, col. colHlo:,o.,.
swings house for dancing. n d other aTI2ngcn"nio
for rrm(or and anist incnt. have been dticd up -
oREWRY'S BLUFF. Arrangements Tor sci"f!
excursions. p.c-ncs. charters inc!Iain2 ne 80
u1rk can be made at IT,. ci:icc OF the PDiadeiplit
Steamship Company, Rockets. Apply clrIy 10 Sc
cure Il Guy before all arc engaged. ,.
HUGH l.. GALLAGHER.
ou 2-tau2o Captain Barge New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
CASE OF MISS F.,

STATED ~ DIR. WILLIAM B. TOWLES,
OF ANATOMY IN THE
MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT OF THE UNI
VEESIrY ON VIRGINIA, AND
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AT
THESE SPRINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

ONLY SIN DOLLARS
FROM RICHMOND TO HUNTINGTON AND
RETURN. 49,.
ON SPECIAL EXCURSION AUGUST 90. 1878.
Tickets sold ut Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Of
flee and by A. W. GARBER, SIG Main street.
j. G. DAME,
oul4-lw Southern Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

II. A. STROBE Matt MeGalst University Of Nir-
ginin). Principals: ,-.,.
Ii. {. BROCK. Il. Lit. University OF virginia lfe. l
Gently Assistant nttructor II Latin University
OF yIrgina) Associate Instructor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
~ SCuOOI, OF WASHINGTON

.W SCHOOL OF WASHINETUN
HAND LEE UNIvERSITY.-FA
Iu,rirs A. GRAVES. NJ. A.: WILLIAM PRESTON
NIa,THsy0S IL, D.: J. RANDOLPH TUCKER, Ill.
u lion. +. T. ANDERSON: Ion. WILLIAM NC NC
! .rClrIrS: HUGH ". SHEFFEi, LII. d.; non.
isn, r",v CHRISTIAN. The next session VIII be-
IN en- SF:pTENBE!; 18TH and end JUNE 25Tli.
Thr entire course may u. cnnpleted IN one year.
for ';'''u.m.' ;at 80, ~ ", " au G-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

MEETINGS.
AFFICERs AND MEN BERS @
SIJEFFERsOS LODGE No. %, k.0FE MA
P.-Atend re2Iar convention THE SSSist
"wednesday EVENING. August I4sb, lt{sss2sET
O'Clock, At your castle iWiikinspn) hall. S1Sss3
on Sinta street. Candidates for The secGud VIZ
and third ranks are requested to be IN attendance at
$50. Members OF lister lodges and transient bre1-
cordially Invited 20 attend. Ey order OF the e..
{. JAMES II. LAMkIS, gs;a
au14-1t< X. OF R. and g.
ERIENDSHIp LODGE. NO. 30, <z.A
4 X. P.--Bustness Of vital Importance BISsA ].
now engages tie attention or the lodge. II SsJ I'll
and every member Is earnestly reGuesiedSsZgaSt
to be present NJ the stated meeting 10 be beSSS3 {
held THURSDAY, August 18th, at <llsy
o'clock. By order Of the Lodge.
w. T. LITHGDW.
Keeper Of Records and senis.
MANCHESTER August 14ih. au 14.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

r EESBURG ACADEMf..II II o ~ ps,n a
yrIIJ!AMSoS ttlni,ertty OF Eirg!ntal rim
- tFSIt;oNAS : FIIRDlE, b J.. tWashingion
anal and Lee University: Assistant Boys pseGfed, sG Ig,ion Sr
our nhaNe.s., rnplisb ana Mathematics. s2lo
n I ha.n' :n months air. PuRpiE has charge oI .e
,M M."n ., sncuapcS. For particulars, Apply 10 TIN
- Z nu6 nm county. Va. st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA

Collegiate. Elective. and Preparatory courses Lo-
calion unsurpassed Town and College noted for
good morals. .,,o H.,
EXPENSES for forty weeks, from S1Go to s24u tlh-
cludin. tuition. board, fuel, lights and was hlnel.
students from sixteen States. Fer catalogues.
&C., address
iyo .leodi III. .SwS Swln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14

RgAPIEW UUD INSfII . y,
MI CONCORDN!LLE, PA.
Tnys $40 rcr quarter: girls, Si5. students pre-
,arcI for bu,ness. Yale or Harvard College. First
class professors ,.,,,,rr,rocr "
dc,r Principal.
DE;STERSTOWN'S COLI.EGE-
". II. Z. r..
REOrISS SEPTEMBER 2p.
Terms. $3.50 10 5000.
Professor CHARLES EISAlANS.
Emery Grove pcst.oihcn.
,,,r Baltimore county, ND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
MALE ACADEMY, KING

]H-,,r,y COUNTY. TWENTY-FIVE MILES
-" srci,MoND. SA.-Thc eleventh session VIII
icriS OCTOBER lsT. SIS, and c2a The as:t gay OF OF
stki' SEQ s teacher thoroughly quahhed 70
.,anC. hoars for The University Of Virginia VIII
g. IN charse of The school. oo,o,or
TERMS: $3.50 per seSsSn: csnsl. Sns 'h ~
ta,anSS .a%ress s'' COLONEL THOMAS II: QARTEE;
an lS-2ta~0w ---.-~ ~S.~-.-,-G--~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-14
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

rREEN SPRINGS ACADEMY.-1he
" Grth session Of his institution will open on the
lsT OCTOBER, 1879. and close 1st Junc. 1879.
Students prepared for business, or senior classes
colleges, or University. Apply FOR catalogue;
Board and tuition per session, So; Doard ana
tuition cr half session SIS. Address
DIR. c. Il. DICKINSON.
TrcyilIans'$, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, Va.
;y S-la
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
KILLED By A FALLING WALL.
TWELVE MEN BURIED IL MASS or BEANS AND
BRICK-oNE MAN KILLED AND SIX INJURED.

TWELVE MEN BURIED IL A MASS or BEANS AND
BRICK-oNE MAN KILLED AND SIX INJURED.
The falling of a portion of the building
which is being torn down No. sos Broadway yestor
day ofternoon caused the death OF one iaborer and
injuries TO six other wOrkmen. The building
where the accident occurred adoins the ST. Nicholas
Hotel Oh the SOUTH and extends through TO No 80 Mer
cer.s II is being removed by John L. Triper Il Co..
contractors to make for finer structure. On the
Mercerst side the walls already to the founda
tion. and on the Broadway side workmen were en-
gnged Yesterday afternoon III removing the last OF the
Orders and beams which had constituted the support OF
the second floor. 80,
A dozen men were standing on the last piece OF the
flooring at y. n., cndeavoring to dispace the only
remaining iron girdcr An old we-hoe through the
floor was completely hidden by the rubbish. ana thus
left only one beam, extending from wall TO wall
TO facilitate the removal OF the .girder, the men
blindy loosened this one beam, ana as as oonse h
meath, surrounded and covered by heavy mass
OF beams flooring, brick and plaster: Some OF
the men were eNtricated without dlIncnIty' one
Prince street Police station, and aiterward to the
Morgue. II identified as that OF Michael FITZGERALD
His residence was not known 10 those III charge Inc
following II a list Of the wounded men
Patrick Hart age fory-hve, OF No. COS East Fifteenth
st. was seriously injured about the chest aud body.
Michael Herman. age thrtyscven, OF No. i2O East
Thrteenth-st. was injured about the body and hips.
Peter Rice age tbrty-fye, OF NO. 10 Sherin-st, was
also injured about the body.
George Mulligan, age twentythfee, OF No 20 MARION
ST., was slightly injured In the head -
John Herbert age fOrtytwO, OF No l2O East Sixteenth
st. was injured about the head and hip
Frederick BaZccker. age twenty-five, OF NO l30 sur
The first three were sent To bellevue Hospital and
the others went to their homes. Edward Deeyes,
foreman in charge narrowly escaped being crushed,
fortunately escaped with mere scratches.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

and gave his version, follows: "When Mrs Vos-
burGh left Jersey City Wednesday evening deter
mined TO ascertain where she had gone and serve the
capas her. From her home we traced her - tho
house in TErtysecond-st The occupants OF the house
denied that she was there. They said that If such
person she attempted TO enter their house. they
would kick her down the stoop. was reasonably GER
tain that she was there and placed two officers TO watch
the house then sought the NewYork officials and re-
quested them to coax her over to New-Jersey. Ihey
promised all the aid possible. Without any oppoS
ton they entered the house. ana saw Mrs NosDurgh'
she admitted that she was the person whom thcy
were seeking but positively refused to go with them
They reported to me- said that could only her
there would difficulty persuading her 10 return
entered the house on Thursday evening. and went IN
stairs. Addressing Mrs. VOsburgh, said, Madam, do
!WnI yon 60 with me to New-Jerseyi y She answered,
IN go anywhere with you, Sheriff. want to change
loafers who have been here This last remark sup
pose referred to my officers I then went out In the
street and procured carriage she went To her ROOM
changed her dress and came down stairs with satcel
and an umbrella She again made the remark tha she
that no else going. She then voluntarily en-
tered be carriage and appeared perfectly conented to
Mrs. Bedel OF No. 46 West Th'rty-secondst.; the
mother OF Mrs Flanders. and OF ME- ME- No no5
dence by force. The servant opened the door ana ne
that lie succeeded in getting her away despite the pro-
testatons of the family She also said that The members
vi the family greatly surprised when sue nfst came
20 the house She told that she acted foolshy In
leaving her husband and that she was not welcome
guest She pleaded that she tired OF hearing her
name and the actions of her whole life brought up in the
court She would sit longer court the target OF
q hundred eyes. There attractions for her at
home. Every would he at court, and being alone.
her mind would only wander the sad history of her
life. Her life growing more miserable every day.
After the first day she made reference to the trial,
but determined TO return home on Friday morning
District-Attorney McGill and Sheriff Laverty were
very reticent concerning Mrs yOsburgh. They would
not tell where she was confined 1t was GENERALLY be
dence Ex-Governor Bedle said that the prosecution
had 10 Mrs VosDurgh, but he had no Idea where
4
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
SPRING MEETING ar CREEDMooR.
THE MATCHES SHOT AID THE SCORES MADE.

THE MATCHES SHOT AND THE SCORES MADE.
The weather at CreedmOOr yesterday was
favorable for the matches OF the Spring Prize Meetng
OF the National Rifle Association. OF twenty-fOur
matches nineteen were shot, and three remain unde-
cded The contests from No to No g. inclusive, were
short range 800 yards The following are the principal
matches yesterday: ~
No. 1. For members Of the National Rife Association
b. f. Davidson, 2Si j. W. Todd, 2S; i. A. Lewis. p.
No. 2.-For all cOniers, for ten cash Drizes.-R II.
Keenc 81 T.. b. SOuther, 29 W. NJ Farrow, 20; W. r.
IIyermOre % j. W. Todd % ID. +. Davids, % j. w.
Mangam %; r. A. Carnan, % T. H. H0lton' u: l..
A. Perry, 27. The ties Will he shot oil to-day
No. 9 National Guardsman Match, for 1928 Reming-
ton longrange rifle. Some dispute arose as TO whether
C. H. Eagle, who scored 26, entered on the books,
and decision reserved. -
No. j. for all cOmers-A. q. Weber, 23; j. W. Mangam,
No @, open TO MaIksmen-J. s. Case, 80; r. Soils, %;
W. K. LivermOrc. 20.
No. Steam OF four from any rife club: Matby; OF
Eclipse Rife Club. 1903; Conon, OF Ne%-Iork i,ine
Club, 09; LIyermOre, Company Z, United States Eng-
neers. 80.
No. g-FOr teams OF four from National Guard: 1th
Regiment team % 23d Regiment, So. -
No TO- at 500. 900 aud 900 yards, for sharps mill
file IN
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

preyent the Convention. meeting however and IL IL
lie or death matter with Mr. Iilden that u shond
meet and that state Committee should DC reoTgan-
,Zcd Tiden will he nowhere in National CONVENTION
II IL is He must have the support OF SeW ORR
state Pefhaps Mr Tlden seeks to strengthen anti
Tap,many so as 10 its admission 10 me stare
Comnittre The anti ti-Tsmmany delegates will have
better chance this year at the state convention ,nu
they have had before because the BROOKLYN Democrats
,19 have heretofore helped Tnmmany kick us out are
now bitterly opposed TO Tammany" ..
Ex-sherid O'Brien found at DemOncOs lust un-
,s shing simmer His face darkencd when he was
asked whether he had such an interview with ek'
Governor Tden the one described above sooh cow
ever. lie said slowly ,,,--
No such interview ever took place. and Governor
ridden n, yer expressed to such sentiments More
over I was moi al his house Wednesday night | re
ard n ne foo early I'm the year yet to consider local pol
ties mucn, and so must decline 10 say aS'n"6 iu'''
the subject" ... ,.u..a,I
Ii is painfuy obvious that there is misundersand-
ing somewhere between ex-senator " brieh anu 'A'cn"
ixhv
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
THE SUIT AGAINST PETER COOPER.
MORE TESTIMONY FROM THE DEFENDAST-TnE
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.

MORE TESTIMONY FROM THE DEFENDANT-TnE
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
In the suit of Wallace II. Groom against
Peter Cooper $4,000 for alleged libel, afte
Francis B. Thurbcr had gwen some testimony
Yesterday tho venerable defendant was called
again TO the stand. In answer to the
question whether or not he had said that he
was sorry he had not distributed more copies OF
the manifold letter, Mr. Cooper sal 81 wanted 1t to
become known among all men, had waited long in
the hope that Mr.. Groom would repent ana express his
regret for what he had done. | first had a
suspicion that something was wrong III Mr. GroOms con
duct when paid him the $500 knew election day
in 1876 that my coachman could not find ballots on that
day. The next day informed that there were nor
ticets 10 be had and that pOllingbOOtls
understood that the 200 was TO cover the dstribu
tion OF documents TO every voter Ill the city, and the
81 500 was for the booths.
Mr. GoodrIch read letter signed by Mr. Cooper and
dated November 2, 1876 recommending Mr.. Groom as
tleman Mr.. Cooper said that the letter was
the s,,o1 9andTGnS dgs Mr. Groom MG Groom" r Gsrs
tian gentleman OF the highest character. with wide ex
perience aud large intelligence" Mr. Parsons asked
Then Mr. Groom proposed that You should say this for
him" II guess so" replied Mr.. Cooper" ~ once
Coopsr" said Mr. Parsons mo" Mr. Cooper Went on
~ wish you would ask me little more Mr. Parsons
ued 'Wel telme all you have not told In reference TO
this matter" al Thought him Christian gentleman" Mr.
fdence in him, but have suffered great modification
since for there has been whole army OF these after
for that 80 each, when was promised them
for taking care OF the D9&es. They keep com
Laughter I thought M, MI Groom q Chris
tian gentleman and even thought SO much Of him that
went over TO Greenpout to address his Sunday
"a little Baptist church He attered me greatly upon
my address, did not think l did so we'll" Here Mr.
Cooyer laughed heartily, and everyone in the room
iolned him In laughing.
Several other witnesses were examined and after tho
recess the case was summed up In giving charge 10
the jurors, Judge Pratt said that they had had op
porunity OF learning something OF the " true ip ward
hes" Of political campaigns. The jury retired at 4:45
and late hour last night had not agreed upon YER
dict.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
THE WISCONSIN TORNADO.
LATER DETAUs-FROM TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN LIVES
Losr-GRRAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

LATER DETAILs-FRoM TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN LIVES
Losr-GRRAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
MADISON, Wis, May 24.-The tornado which
passed over this place last night, proves to
have been more widespread and destructive
than was at first supposed The storm
from the southwest and passed through section
of the State where there telegraph lues Hence
the details OF the great destruction and loss OF life are
meagre Enough has been received, however to show
that the devastation and sacrifice OF life aud
property has been appalling. In the vicinity OF PrlD-
rose twenty miles southwest of here and from tbat
point through Mount Vernon TO PaOli the storm mas
done widespread damage. From twenty-five to tnrty-
three barns and farm-hOuses were blown down
Some OF them utterly destroyed, and the CeDrs
carried of before the mighty wind some OI II 1alng
twelve and fifteen miles distant a shutter OF window
fell in Lake Mendoza near this city, Some Twelve
or eighteen persons known to have been ktlCd,
large numbers seriously injured Graphic descrlp-
tOns are given OF the terrible effect OF the tornado
Teams and wagons are reported to nave been
taken from the reads, carried into the ar,
and dashed TO the ground. At DR.. Geo. Fox's, near
Oregon, two valuable horses IN q pasture were
taken up 100 feet i'll the air, carried nfty RODS
and instantly killed by being dashed to the earth Inc
storm came from the direction OF Mineral Point
where IL wrought terrible damage. IL rose from
the ground eight miles southwest or MadlsOn
and again struck the eartn Fort Atkins northeast
OF here near Primrose and PaOli The storm covered
an area OF from Onehalf to one mile IN width, ana
swept everything before IT, moving down trees, fences
barns, houses and sbrubbcry as with scythe
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

NO. IL For members OF the National Rlfie As,1cla-
ton at 500 yards W. IL. Jackson, 81; Orange Judd
80: r. Ra.hbOne 80. -
No 10 For ali comers 500 yards l. /. Allen, 34 j.
Bodne. 81 II. RatbbOne. 81. 80
No. is For members OF the National Guard, 500
yards c. II. Eagle, II.
tion, 900 yard +. Hyde, 35 H. Fisher, 80; W. ii.
Jackson, 30.
No ls for all cOmers c. L. Morse, "a; L. L. Hep
burn. 80 A. V. Cauliled, ir., 33.
No 81 for members of the National Rife Association
600 Yards o. Judd 81 W. ii. jackson, 81 f.
Hyde, 30.
no Do For all cOmers.-J. Bodine. 80 IT, I. Rock.
well, 81; W. NJ FarrOw, 81 L. l.. Hepburn, 81 n.
Wnshhurn
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
RELATIONS OF TILDEN AND OBRIEN.


A REPORTED INTERVIEW BETWEEN TIEM-MR.
BIXBY TELLS WHAT WAS SAID, But MIR OBRIES
DENIES THAT AN INTERVIEW TOOK PLACE.
Ii was reported yesterday that eX-Sheriil
James D Brien mad had conversation with Ex-Governor
Tilden on Wednesday evening" Of considerable import
snee to local politics. Mr.. OBrien, is well known
has recently engaged in forming political organ
zation ia opposition TO Tammany Hail. under the name
Of the Cy Democracy" Therefore when It was stated
that Mr. Tden had suggested in the course OF very
friendly talk with Mr OBren at Gramercy Park, that
IL would well for the political organizations opposed
TO Tammany to present united front OF opposition to
that organization the report received with great
interest by the city politicians Mr. Tilden is reported
TO be organizing political force among the Democrats
OF the interior of the State with which TO attempt to rule
the next Democratic State Convention, and TO reorgau-
ze the state Committee-nOw inimcal 10 him. II III
addition 10 this he seeks to strengthen that
against Tammany II Is asserted that II can be Tor no
other purpose TO shut out the delegates of Tam
many Hall from the State Convention and admit those
of the united opposition.
Mr. Tilden is usually very cautious In dealing
with local politics. and his reported fraDkness
on Wednesday evening contrary TO his habit of
speech that doubt was expressed OF the genuneness OF
the story Interviews had yesterday on the subject
with ex xSenator OBrien and an intimate friend OF MS
ex-senator Bxby The latter was first questioned re-
speoting the conference. When asked whether there
was such q meeting he replied;
"Oh yes indeed. O'BTien told me about IT himself
He was up at Tden's Wednesday night. T1den then
made the remark about the union OF the organ
zations opposed to TammPny. 1 don't wonder
MIR. Tilden feels bitter concerning Tammapy alter
the way 1t has treated HIM lately. Tammany,
hear opposed TO the holding Of State Convention THIS
Fall. John Kelly wants the State Committee whch is
now strongly antTilden to remain as II s he Cannot
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81, Nicholas H0tel-Chief-Justice morrison n
waite OF the United states Supreme Court CLARENDON
Hotel-NicOas shshkiu, Russian Minister at WaShmgtCH
- EyeTeN H0uss-Prolessor Theodore ID. W00sey OI new
Haven Professor r. " HoTsfOrd OF Cambridge Mass IL
r. IInderman. Director OF the United states MIMI anu ii
fessOr j. H. Thaser AndOyer Theological Senhnafy---
Windsor Rofsi-Ex Mayor Samuel Cobb OF Boston ..,,
FY;fh Ac,Hus TfOs-Judge j. y. Usher OF Kansas lhsu
superintendent John f. syh OF Albahy anu JOIN ~
Perry OF 81 Louis m hOteI Hummelshine, Rev: James
Freeman CLARKE Of Boston and william Henry Clnord OF
Portland BreUoOTt HOuse-Chafemagne lOT1r, Oh
PHILADELPHIA lbetHdTle HO-Wm. L. BOstwlck OF lthaca
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

When a neglected cold develops constant
cough shortncss of breath fesh be-
sure lungs seriously threatened and hat prompt
treatment demanded. Dr. JAYNEs ENpecOran Is thor
ongy adapted speedily ali coughs aud colds and Is an
elective medicine IN the primary stages Of consumption and
brou
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
MAJ STADLER ~ co.
THE Z. HOWARD & Co.

Broadway, corner Of Prlnce-st,.
Have exhibition the finest stock Of mems and be
fine clothing in America. Styles ana patterns all new
prices 10 suit every one.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUPs No
2Is BROADWAY.
Cam. 62, Noon CO.. p. m. 70o Midnight oV'
Highest dnI1nr tho dav. 7OO. LoWest, oz'
Average Co.'S. same day, 1877, 4oa'
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
AnnOuncements.

CALL AND BE SATISFIED.
Those who wish imported goods at the prices
charged for inferior dOmescs 10 SAMMlS Co.. importing
tailOrs, 1872 Nassau st. Spruce.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

Telephones for all purposes put up and war
bank yants safes aud protected by Central
oicc system Of HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH Co..
Main Otlce, No. SIS broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
DIR, RADWApS REGULATING pills.

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for the cure Of all Dis
diseases headache constipation, indigestion dyspepGa
biousuess bilious fever, Inflammation OF the boseS
niles aL all the internal yiscera Warrap1
10 eject positive cure Price 25 cents per box.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

Knox's Summer White Hats for gentlemen
out to-day. No 2l2 Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
p O S rs GRIP T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
OIJEEN VICTORIAS BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATION IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, May 24.-Queen Victorla's birth
day has been celebrated with great splendor'
In the afternoon grand sham batuc
took place in presence OF Lord and Lady
Duffern. company OF the Barlow Ireys
came from St. Albans VT. and received cordial well
come. About 600 troops were under arms ana nearly
10000 people witnessed the military evolutions
After the review, Lord Duferin addressed thc
American soldiers and welcomed them, accepting thelr
visit as an additional proof OF the indestruct-
be friendship which hoped would unite the peo
ole of both countries He congratulated them on thelr
sOdery bearing and trusted that their Visit would pe
sufficiently agreeable to induce them to return Oh s
liar occasion. - r..
At 3 O'Clock dinner gwen to the GOvernorGeDe
raj and officers OF the visiting regiments, at the windsor
Hotel.