davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

SAB AccE7ESr--1l >sl1tly a1s5 1 a4raI ACCIDENT
cse1lr-=L ca slr Fan A aarzss. whose aama w
4aEs szSH aIloss - .saru. s4s ritng over Tie Faf
r14e- 81 l1rseaacA- rasl:r tie E0rse rsr u11Jr Il
agge=7s zlaz Eii-e Discerning The sseePes, part Of
sl's r9af be Inst his eaz,acv. and s.ll frvm als
asrSe. AMI sustained zaca Injury 4s III al prvoa-
siLEE las :ass liH his LIE When o4r fH6grrsiIr
sa" tas aItsrrGlAc. ui1- IIsz 1,fer rle 4ccli.at,
he vas Aa.ess, Ilt IL Wis supposed his ueels Va ;
orgiI=u sy Inc hi-L 4 sal Gi-e. 44d another warn
IL, - Tie gr-ta..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

- We aea- The -uB.sr y. rae err f-oas tA=s
cAFfaa EsssrsH's nee ssssz1sr 8, - bar ccavlsrs9
- @ gsraliz ai aer srf t4-ear. t4-irz ta. early
gaze Vi aezs ErclS Sis Is --ai.r 1Ir 5sokilg ana
sci sliE vvsssi. Isd rsa-c1s erv.tss Ala. "a s1ssr
- sll..-it--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

S-77ES DsArE-s1i Sl-l-asy sass. zaslvv dsa-
sr-naa si.ss satt-aly. ssil,Ess &c &4s outside
tls rsSi as4-Hg. ana Wa observed sy aaqsaer IA
lse- ssHli-tE oeegga.d In she rtcilgzv. - q re-
-A'%a- ast alt:r eeulnS zF gsE lEs als calse- Eis
asigaa.ss sa-st 90 aiin 7l Is Us arf. =a-a de-
;.ls-st sar~E - 4as 2Aza< ana s.i s-cs IN eis
sazGs. and Was Ilsrs sszaa wing eea.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

- The 54Eaiall au41agr NHstreIs gave n
sanar1i-lnsHs Il the Theatre ca S4r4rlIr eyeafal.
l1s1- u hi-cs AMI aPer=:i.,-iss 41i.Hcz- The
singing Ct rle members Of This Isslcilsisu vas very
crsiAzast:- The Eis4liias. a. a Fzce have ez.eI-
iaz Vgi';.s. Ilt alsa-aiais tllrzt 6lr s-atsflr
their agEs a7r vocal nIsi,, VIVA sacl aar1-aI al
5Iatassz, a Gz-is careful Fr4ct5- VII eaaaIs IN.
ElFaiiia AliIss-=is - gudliy s1sHs.iE.s a short
I'm; a. irs1-ciss gertzriHers. Lss -lru Psrseyere
I11 SUCCESS VII ts.l9E, ana Cur ciyzsas VII have
Il. pleasure gf Witnessing exalaa-igH Of uaEiEg
rAl-az. not Hll-riar CO any lther P,lrtiaH e5 raa
c1ee- AIsc laza charms az 81 times. ana ssnd
vG;al IIzs 8 a why's 1-sa ii golzr WIKI peaeis Of
ErHz zIzE.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

- III. American Z.il=f Association, lsId Its
IlHIa. u.eC1s Friday egsiIils 1l. Ell inst, tie
l11lgsrsry 1E 5lsilI=er 3lrtlliiy- The bIlBIE-
mr. i 5le List Of g-=r. u1r III. present Fear= Alex
! Ca-sEri.--lr. Fr.s5isaEs : c D4Hga. FHse Fus=E-
cent Charles z BlslsP, Treasurer E.silef Com
z11zee -9zlr.s T. E14.gtILllIlI.g. J n 0ars ST.
54i.1h s-lE1. Esl1E We eve the rsparr of the
Treasurer Of tie Azs.s,.iatsn E4ira WI =laE the
Disposition gs II. funds, past g.ar. ant the
.,laitzz51u a Is dlH4e=z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27
NOTES OF rua WssA.

IT Our tasks ire ezs e ra= Msreaase< ES-
cAaas-- San Erzseizce, 'sr CIR si-s ii Aes FapgrS
ass - sas Tl=sr et sas sseaaa-r 1ass-sa ass zlr-
srsr1A. rte
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27
Consular Notice.

IN rRzE MATTER OF TfgE ESTATE on
ehArsr< Rnaslb Iesra.. at.e r ftrultA. fsce1tSai
81 TT tta sssr,sry llsl essaea eNss=fs,er $50
ga.h,l osS tAt crhnoss ~ tAs sf h-eSs a. er~S,as
tlesr cfis a. sgtce ~ar, ussaS fssl ~ asse
" as- So pa2aCatea "a ms nelcv ard a. n&cesst
ne <i LeSrsl are rv.S1sstai - aiaNs arsas@lss p
aarrE 81 ths kr=sea cphsglase,
rSsohoss RAtI1sCs
Ezl,ss.rsrr, vsS z r<~x IS -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27
ARRIED.

Bz-AElEr1S-Ss 81, El--LI E.lHuiII "a Ne -ir1
sr zn Hrs A aril1i-h. tirari 2 siriS-rsuu Er
s-la-- 2 Sgsurar Nfg Laa-alti sagars,
4lazzr zluE
l-GE--E Al EasuU.iII. kliiala. February
lil- E4H y A-l-run. a s LlEa- If -llaEIiA- -
H. 1alIEa LElaIl- lglrar d asE -IlzzI. II Az
qlhaL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

Ld- -iEst AsT-gE AIS Visited o. Ecu. :. G.
"aitsr, accsSI gaIss ~ sisiEaes f-ln 1argad list
EseA wa 7zg2rc everything In grrasce orisr a. Tx
establishment Tbs rr',sIz zaias a..yssagPisei ths
Ss' rlcs siE1 Al IaaIaaHcs u Ear.r. Tux p,;a pie
A7e Eci- carst ssr and 40 lagpx ~ circg4s-
s'-sacss vi ad1llL rar s.rr.rEIeHt Il nov aat.r
I1s ears ant management II NJ vu- sumner
"ae las saa-.-s.-l Tie ll1s superintendent. " ?
AasSStai,., deceased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27


20 s1->-ar a NJ. z-g1Unfs. 1-ifn NAa7.i1i
>clr A1laulsaz. @-sia- avlaL Slia.ia-
@->llr --aslsz. >1sais.rl- lg-lu ll,isa-- Fur-a
>clr A1als &llll.lla esan l4l4i-a-.
--~=a- ai-a. Aa-la- lsH AslIsall
90 - = y Amy traaa4a.s. n-iaI SGl s-4azasel
>-lr MAJ Ei.s1- A.HsaiaN s-7ai sll-
@4-l>elr -slzr EaA=s 1THa NaWfiaual. k4las.
---~-zur -s<rlazs. >llrgnsrf4. aasm Ataa.-
1sI-ssl4ll- -l..lks. 1.4i1 =-t1s
Sd Ma-lfa. Allal. sEaHa @falin-4
@3-sllr s-rlIia- >s'saa-fl. asal &lna hsti
ANS gil - los lsal e-4-Iriscu
>sir AssaH aarr5l. sai-iHais swan -alinlzA-
SAIEEEa
Eal a1->-lr Arnlu, I-lEa- Gl.ls ssif Ell.usa-
-l1lr hama 2'Iialls4- &gfli-L
Z-3>elr Araa-s.T lllla A-a-l-iiL a41a-ai
>l1r a4ztst Aal.flIIl. A.alaas.
$40 - Aalzu Asat1a.s. ElpH. Or 11r-iErE
>gzr NsEzls Aafs4is a-azi1tialr Lahlha-
e --a1si&lfs >lash~f74. ar a-s-al.
lA-ls s1aIs b. lsrrs .lasal. S1a Erzl.
a.Il. Eliali-. Or Aal4.l-.
AE--asall- 2tIlli-laal- r. -l-lu.
AtlassliiB .lzIas DIR 4
@->als Aliiai.IIs At1.4. o. A7lliza-
-->lE #st4L AAII. Or Aah4l-
z->z1r Alaszs Af..aA.IEl. lr lslakAl.
--asaailEs. . .lllE Elrgs
--nr lsaIv F4sz 1lr A4igtlHill. Elnn5
Alll-lsa. 1sli1l. Aka ami alirn-
>Sar 4Irr El8-a, AHs-la. slr Ia-laa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

ElIuGiaiH. ESQ. - as-s-
Czls. l. sEsasR rrzasslE7sr-
Az1-s-Isieias=z Err -iis. EsIr ending ri Fen
ISIS -Four laEz 1I-4t AMI 1=ssa buried 6lur l4Ee
aezn zgHr % -Ieir friends I gtlsr lands cue Is n
allsssiEI1 s. Der EE AID rEg rs..=IEz Geesi4l4L
c1zE.,ar r=IzeE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notfce.

RMRoF, IHrNRH~ ANp PAPERS 10 NN
W s1fz=ss srs rsa aNvls y rvaca use sarVaxa tee
P5Ss 0sra al SscA ~ aeAa a. zaS efcs ssscse
S-rvv6 r. : rsskrf>
seNrt-n~s "a Ky 80 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

~ he brilliant iez--ss AM rociiis;. Mss AzaEz
siz'H-l- aud t1s cvigaracsi aeEIr. N- Jgaa sle6
a's91i al-s1 b. Mss L..zzs Jlzis. arrtry.i b. tls
Als1r7i yvsssriaE. agt silL iss ssrcral ~ 7errgr
iiil-ie slzsfsallai;als a. the ra-arrs couIzlsHc-
~ On talrsShiy sSeHLzc- the @Ss1 H4zsaHE r4ey
a1s as4ly sg0SsH Vt 9E the American Frees, aud
--sir sassftalalliSrts VII ID asaae tn % MIRA.
s@Hgs. ste-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-02-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
BUST OF MAzzINI IN CENTRAL PARK,

The Italian citizens OF NeW-1 DIX nave conf
pleted among themselves programme OF celebration
for May o. they expect to unva in Central Park
the bust of Mazzlni, tue It"llan patriot The bust
is of bronze and was executed by TOrrfni, at
Florence IL will rest upon granite pedestal stand
ing on the west side of the by-path between
the 9TH Regiments Monument and the Sheeptold, near
Jightb-aye Ii IA stated that the yiccpresdent OF the
Italian Committee will preside that day. that the
Mayor and other officials of this city, and also the la
ian Associations OF ncighbOrng cities have been invited
10 be present that William Cullen Bryant will deliver
an address and the day will end with concert ana
ball.
SO far the programme concerns Central Pdik II was
stated yesterday at the Park department bat the Com,
missioners knew nothing about the arrangements aud
that il would be TO consult them hef0rc any
programme cOnld be prepared with certainty that II
Wond co into effect II Is customary for OF the Park
Commissioners 10 preside on such OCCASIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
4 HE4R1LESS FATHER.

ATTEMPT TO sTARvE DAUGHTER TO OBTAIN HER
PROPERTY-NARROw ESCAPE FROM LYNCHING.
INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, May Sat Shelbyyille,
Ind, last night q man named Wagner, who has
been n resident. living in gorgeous style in that
city, caught nv posse OF Officers Hud
citizens i'm an attempt 10 starye to death his own
daughter, who Il the owner OF the property Of
which he has been enjoying possession Several
weeks ago h,7 daughter aged but fourteen
years, WAS locked IN room by the father
and tcpmO;her where she mas been confined in hunger
fifth since At 10 o'clock last night the cnraged
p0pulacc went To ms residence, forced an entrance,
aud took the poor glr from confinement. This morning
n party OF young men, armed with shotsln5 aud
carving a rope. proceeded TO his residence and
0nly through the utmost eNcrjiOns OF the City Marshal
and his the mob prevented from dCalin"
out summary punishment. Wagner escorted To the
depot surrounded by posse Of iOrty mcn aud 300 per
sons and compelled to leave the city. His wife refused
To 10 with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
SUSPICIOUS OF A MURDER.
BODY OF MAN, WITH A WOUND IN THE BEAST,
FOUND IN THE EAST RIVER.

n
FOUND IN THE EAST RIVER.
Charles Opper, of No. 1927 First-ave., and
George Cebald of No $40 Frst-ave, while standing
On the pier at the foot of East SeventynnthS at 10
Sclock yesterday morning found the body of mau
boating up the river. They tOwed 1t to the foot OF
Eghty-sixthst and informed the police Of the Twenty
hird Precinct. The body was much decOmposcd, and
must have been in the water six months The head was
10 much dlsgured that would be difficult to recognize
he features On the left side of the breast just beneath
lie heart, there was wound which resembles one
made with knife pistol ball. The following de-
crptOn was of him for the Coroner: Fifty years
G age, five feet eight inches high light complexion
His wearing apparel consisted OF dark coat, black
trousers white undershirt and linen shirt ana congress
taers The body is at the MOrgue awaiting identihca
ion.
Superintendent Wang ordered Captain Turner, OF
he Central office search the list of missing persons
FOR several months past TO II any clue to the identity
II the drowned could be learned. 1t was discovered
that John MCGOWAN, discharged soldier, OF No. l4l
East Thrteenthst had been missing since January &
His description agreed somewhat with that OF the body
MCGOWAN had about 5000 in his possession and 1t was
thought that he enticed to the East River robbed
and murdered. IL found upon investigation, now
ever that MCGOWAN returned TO his home two months
ago, having been on debauch. lie sailed on the
scythia last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
OPPOSITION 10 THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The Board Of ApportlOnment, yesterday,
authorized 100000 stock of the Museum Of Art and
Natural History and appropriated $4,000 to complete
the work upon the Court House. The Court House
Commissioners reported that they had expended $685.
boo $500
A. B. Miller, the plaintiff in suit agant the BROOKLYN
Bridge trustees argued before the board against any
further appropriations for the bridge until his suit is
decided. He cOntended that the construction OF the
bridge was unlawful, and offered TO furnish proof that
since the wires OF the bridge put up the shipping
business along the river front above the bridge had been
slmOst ruined. W. III. ApOuX, the counsel OF Mr.. Miller,
added that the East River water front was the only
place where floating docks could be placed Nineienths
OF the ships which passed under the bridge would have
to take down their spars at cost from $50 to $500
each time they passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
A CHuRCHps NEW EDIFICE.

The opening of the new edifce Of the East
Congregational Church. on Tompknsave., near DeKab-
ave. Brooklyn will take place tomorrow, at p. In.
Addresses will be made by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and the Rev Drs Joseph T. Duryes and Reuben jeffrey
The music Will be conducted by Henry Camp and the
Piymouth choir The new building is constructed OF
wood In substantial manner, and its dimensions are
az feet by 65 feet The pews and all other INSIDE WOOD
are Of chestnut The windows of stained glass
The ceiling tastefuly paneed and In the centre Is an
ornamental dome. The seating capacity Is 300 III was
efermned at e outset that debt should be incurred
in excess OF the amount subscribed except for the build
ing plot The lots cost $500 and were purchased az
of the church society The Rev. George e. Min Is the
pastor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
LARGE SALES OF Bonds.
THE sYNDICATE sUBsCRIBEs FOR TIRE JUNE OPTION
OF S5,000OOO.

OF $5,OO0OOO.
The Syndicate made q call yesterday for
100000 of dig per cent bonds, anticipating the
June option The May option Of $5,OOOO0O was
taken on April o. and the entire amount was
disposed of in seven days. The sales by the
Syndicate yesterday about 100000,
nearly 100000 of the amount being on the
new subscription. a member of the Syndicate said
"Secretary Sherman has written letter expressing his
satisfaction result of his contract with the syn
dictate and predicting that the entire s500OOOOO Will
be sold within four months from the date OF the con
tract IL the demand keeps up shall be compelled 70
subscribe Tor the July option by Thursday of next
week" $500.
The subscription OF yesterday makes total OF go
600 already taken by the Syndicate Messrs COnGt
and Coon the American Treasury agents abroad. nave
arrived i'm London with S1000OO00 42 per cent bonds
ordered BY the ROthschds which, If sold, will also he
credited TO the Syndicate subscription II stated that
large orders from Chicago are received daily for 4l2 pei
cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
THE MURDERED BOATMAN.
MAN ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF BEING II
MURDERER OF BERNARD FERR0N.

A MAN ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF BEING THE
MURDERER OF BERNARD FERRoN'
The Brooklyn police have been very reticent
in reference TO the murder of Bernard Ferron the old
boatman Of Red Hook, who disappeared on March TO-
and whose body was found week ago yesterday IN 'he
Erie Basin with hundred pounds OF OLD iron attacheu
TO IT, man has been arrested on suspicion OF beng
implicated in the crime, and is locked up III the van
Brunt Street Station House. Brooklyn upon INC
canvas bag IN which the weights were placed were
the words John II. Lewis & Co, chambers, NO. 81
South St New York" This firm identlhed the nag as
having been purchased from them, and ii was also asco
inej il is said that it had belonged TO the captain CT
tc schooner Mary T.. Harris, which was anchored III me
Erie Basin March g, and went away on March ~ SIe
was commanded by John Crowley, aud there were onY
two other men ON board during her stay III Tue D!slH
The captain went the day after the vessel arrived
there ard did not return until tho day of her departure
The schooner which carried OF lumber, hau Deeh
consigned to Nash & Co. OF tbiH city.
The vessel after leaving the Eric BdSn is reported 10
have gone Jersey City, where she remained TOT TWO
weeks One of the two men composing the ere" mere
left the schooner, which after sailed for Maine Inc
man VINO left was traced by The police ami fouhl III
boarding. hOuse in Waterst., this city, Tne mVcsgdon
was conducted with much secrecy ana the ponce reus9
10 disclose the manner in which The arrest was made.
The name OF the man arrested was not gwen Inc
prisoner will not be arraigDed for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
SUFFERERS FROM F0UL STEYCHES.

PEOPLE WHO AGREE WITH ME. MCsGRAvE AS TO
The VILE DOORS UP TOwN-A PETITION SIGNED
BY 1876 PERSONS.
A petition, complaining of the vile odOrs that
infect the upper portion Of the city, will be presented
to-day 10 tho Board OF Health. The petitioners say
Eve have suffered greatly from the bad smells arising
from the bone fat and onrcnderng establishments
and near North River aud Elcventh-ave from Thirty
sixth 10 Forcth-st The stencil often fills the mir
TO be almost uncndGraole aud we respectfully request
the Board % Health to put a stop TO IT,"
To the petition the following names, 1876 in nImbcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB CANES.

The opening games OF the Manhattan AIh-
Ietic Club viii take place on its track at Fifysxth-
at and Eghth-aye on May Ii, at y. NJ. The following
programme will be presented:
Two hundred and twenty yards run-Club handicap.
IN mile walk-Cub handicap
one. half mile run-CiuD handicap. -
one mile walk against time by IT, H Armstrong OF the Har
lem Athletic Club champion amateur walker Of America
Oneousrter mile run open to all amateurs
PrIzes-GOld medal 10 first, silver medal to second.
pntTies will oOse May 8, with G. D. Parmy. secretary
~ the club at No 10 West Thirtyeghth-st Entrance
TO the grounds free and there VIII De no entrance Zee 70
gamee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
POLICE BRUTALITY IN A STATION.

Officer Half, of the Fifty-ninth Street Police
Station, brought In prisoner last evening" and charged
him with inoxicaon and disordery conduct While in
the station house, the prisoner complained of having
been called offensive names by the officer.
The officer lifted his hand as IL TO strike
the prisoner, who suddenly attacked him,
striking him the head The officer grapped with his
prisoner, and the detective ana another officer ran
assistance. all striking tho prisoner the head and
body. When the prisoner on tho floor, Haf kicked
his head. The prisoners face badly bruised lie
would not give his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
ppouTNEyT ARRIVALS.

Union SGHdre HOiel-COngresSma Alfred VI. Nad-
dell OF North Carolina .Siperdnt HOase-6snefa Joh
CbbOn U. 5 A.. Windsor Ho.t.George ,. Danorth OF
Rochester General Knapp, OF Auburn ana ex-senator
Abiah w. Palmer, of Armenia, ~ w. nesa,nsHr n'te-
Acting Bank Superintendent Henry L. Lamp OF Albany
Nf,r York Hot-Statc Engineer Horao seymour IT. OF Al
bany and General william Aveei ::.3 n,eaS'a a.
Rio JanoirO Grand CeStrGi HOc-SirgcOl Henry NJ
snip City Of Brussels. run ArsHW HeeLEH congress.
man Thomas C. Plat OF OwegO y. Y; Nathaniel Ihayer
and 7 n Pond of Boston, aud William 7. Wright United
states Consul santos, Brazil GiSsa HouseIh9mas
HOrsC-PIOiessor Charles W. larneh,
Of West Point Hft.Opoan HOtei-6torse w schuyler
Of Albany..... Hoffman H0usc-Mme Madeline Schiller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
STOCK EXCHANGE NOMINATIONS.

The Nominating Committee OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday reported the following ticket ;
President, BraytOn Ives chairman Moses wheeock
yice-chairman, j. Mitchell treasnrerj u. T. nays
secretary, r. o. White governing commiItee-Jhenty
IeiSs ~ r. Gould, Samuel NJ. Schafer. IheoloTe o.
Eerrv J. J. Hlgginson, I. II. Porter Clarence y gay,
* " Harriman, J. HauIott, and j. W. kilpreI1, ior
four years Donald Mckay. A. NJ Cahoone, 3 u D'ske'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
-7--------------------
DEATH OF WILLIAM COX.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 3.-Wiliam Cox
aged forty.fve OF the firm OF william & George Cox
Union HILL N j.. died suddenly at O'Clock last night
ie camo here with his cotsip John Cox, OF NewYorl.
,Ss suffering E bSRE dy III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
RUSSIAN VISITS THE cDiBRIA.
FOUL MURDER QUICKLY AVENGED.

IT. LOUIS, May 0'-IHt HIUUt-UPWOcFU HIS
a special dispatch stating that on the even
Ing Of April - Henry NJ Darna, jr., n
citizen of PcMlscat County, No, and mem
Der Of the last Legislature OF that state entced
across the Mississippi River Into Lake County Tenn.
and Killed by VIM Shearcr and tenant OF his. Shcarcr
fed but overtaken the next day 10y the sheriii's
posse aud MORALLY wounded while attempting to escape
from them. Before hclrHr died ne stated be had been
hired IN LII nnr1nll- did moi gay by whom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
NO VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN CHICAGO.

A report was circulated yesterday mat the
Communists had risen Chicago, and that the city was
in the hands OF vigilance committee In response to
dispatch from railroad agent came the message This
Is May not April" Tho rumOr finally set at rest by
the following dispatch from Chicago:
The New-York Wall ST. that this city is In the
hands of vigilance committee is utterly without fou
dation. Not even itself had been heard here
until kilograms OF inquiry from NewNOri were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
TURKS RESISTING TODLEBEN.

The Vienna correspondent Of The Times dis
believes the reports that General TodebeG's nego-
tiaons for the surrender of the Bulgarian fortresses
have already failed as negotiations such important
question arc likely to take days or weeks.
Meanwhile, however, the Russians have occupied Prn-
vadI, thus cutting communication between Varna and
shuma, an act almost OF hostile character and I'M
likely contribute toward the chances OF settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
OTHER LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W. c. MOORE, A VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT, WITH LA
BIIITIEs OF $3S0,000-OTHER FAILURES.
William c. Moore, formerly of the firm OF
Allerton butcher Moore, which kept the socky erjs
at Onehuudredth-st. and Third-ave has been adudi-
Gated voluntary bankrupt by Register Allen His liz
bilities amount to about $3.50 600 with assets the
latter having been used up by operations in real estate
Ar,ong tho largest creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
FAILURE IN BATAVIA.

LONDON, Saturday May 4, 1879.
The Times announces that Norman q Co..
OF Batavia, have failed. Their liabilities estimated
ut several million forms.
(For other E1r;igr neicssse hrsi prgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

H. H. HOLSTER. and II. W. Mead, for two years ana a.
n r. Martin for year The nominations 1or cnalr
man and yice-cbaTman referred back 70 he coin
ttee the rest OF the report was sdoplea 9y .no
full Exchange Tho election will take place MAY To- anu
it is expected that independent ticket VIII DC pre-
sented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
,TRIA CONCENTRATING TROOPS.

The Daily Mars has the following from vi
emma {: "A telegram from Agram, Croatia announces
that orders have issued 30 commence the cOncen-
tratiOn OF %, 900 towards the Bosnian frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
THE cInBRl4 UNDER SuPERTIsIoy.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, May. 3.-The steamer
Cmbria stu remains at Southwest harbor and is Oh
ect Of curious interest. The officers finding that the
Maine Liquor Law IL in force, have been per
hitting men TO shore quite freely.
The men are evidently surprised TO find no
liquor They are very poGcenblc and in0fensiye and,
Of course. perfectly sober Officers going about over
the island visiting the different points Of interest They
are very grutlemany, anl popular with he people.
who IN fully sympathy with Russia. Indications
point 10 a considerable stay here.
Two Englishmcu-Oue. RearAduiral W. Gore Jones.
OF the British Navy, duty ut Washington. and
the other supposed 10 he the British Consul at Port
nud-haye been here to-day. They made inquiries,
Tut codd learn nothing They desired 10 sec the
manifest and then tried 10 get board the steamer,
In failed Mr.. Jones returned to Washington to day.
hut the other remains here on the watch.
No person not In service tho ship has been al
lowed on board to-day. The officers manifest III
tie annoyance NJ the press reports which they resualy
receive. The steamers manifest contains nothing but
ship stores.
A RUSSIAN VISITS THE CIMBRIA.
Boston, May Especial kilograms from Maine
tonight say that member of the Rus
sian Embassy at Washington passed tlsouGl
Portland tonight for the steamer Cimbra.
The only persons who have been aboard the Coec
tor and DsirictAuorncy. aud they report that they
euiuycd the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

ing people Every had right to live, and the man
who did not work for his living had to steal II from some
one else. Workngmen alone were capable OF discussing
the labor questODa problem which for thousands OF
years had remained unsolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

Two sisters conversing about concert which
had taken place. the younger Of the two who had been
present., wSs asked II Miss 4, of the singers,
encored Her youthful fancy must have been drawn in
another direction for she replied Oh no; she was IN
velvet"