davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
steumbOats ano RAILROADS..

ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE ,ouN
AThe steamers tbeword the DREW or a,y un
A. North River foot Of canas~' dai' oOn
days oA''p'o0' ssTi&2fTERooMs 81 and So moo,
G cf2R'e aRSR &c AO1nX IKE Sis
DAoK and points Rnea O1a ali OF wescott
Express odicSs IN NewYork and brooklyn Brooklyn pas
sonser' transferred iF TH PE Is A29 THE O0A''
ONLY NIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS SELLING
TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE TO
PLACES ON THE NETWORK CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
BRIDGEPORT. and all points on Housatonic
ID Naugauck Railroads Fare 81 steamer BrsdgeDort
leaves daily Sundays excepted at llSo m
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station in New; York, foot Of Idberty:st.
Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot Of Fplto1st foo, of
commencing July IL bS1SStrs a S IgSxs
cS H2G ramaqaa %iEeabs E@Ta &C. Connects at
Junction with ID. L. and w. h. -, ,,on,o,u
Budds Lake and Lake HopatcOng, EasoD, HarTisc1fgn
Mauch Chunk Tamaqua Hazleton' Whkesbarre scranton"
io:i5 a. M ana i:3O p m-For somerve and Pennington
Wikesbarre, scranton. Tunkhannock Tamaqua Hazeton
Reading PesyS H RGso SoS SS sohooey Mountain
Budds Lake Lake Hopatcong E9st9n Beydere ana
Mauch Chunk. Connects at Junction with d. L. ana " ~ H.
$40 p. dailyFor Easton Allentown and HMilSouiBh
Fa ao trains TO local points see time tables at stations
SUNDAY TRAINs-Leaye at p m ~ n' ior p Sounu
Brook and intermediate points and at 5SO M Tor EaSO
OF the Brooklyn and Ere annex MAKE ni
Jersey City.
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains leave for Red Bank Long Branch ocean Grove
Pullman Drawing Cars are attached to the $3.50 and
Stages Connect at attawan station to from KEYPoRT
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections foot of LIbertyst, for Freehold az
745, HAD H. m, a. D. q p. m
ANEW YOpK on5 PHI ADFT PHIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL
1 STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR ST THOMAS. PARA. PERNAMBUCo BAHIA
'N' AND RIO DE- JANEIkO.
The now hrstcllss iron steamship tlll OF tA AiS
DAY, at 1 p. m. Freight at low rates taken Tor
fSeg received after 3ri Freight must be paid In ad
,,...,,-,
INSURANCE LOWER THAN Bl ANl % IT'LL. tisN Il
sUIPPEIs DESIRING INSURANCE CAN EEFECF
SAME UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY.
For freight engagements, passage having elegant &C
'V"i"0uN''o"'' 'PP" =" C. H. MALLORY a Co, Agents
Otlce Pier 20 East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
i sailing from Pier foot Cana-st; \ oIth hVer
For lSrHMU5 OF PANAMA.
Steamship CLYDE. Monday, september ~ noon
Connecting Tor Central and South America ana Mexico
From san Francisco Co Japan aud emma
steamship CITY OF PEKING, 1uesday, OCT l. nOon , A,
From san srnpcisco 20 sandwich islands. AUSTRALIA M
New.Zealand. ,,--.,.-. H., oc
For freight or passage apply 81 Companys once on
the pier foot Canllst ORTIZ RIVER Ana Tor passage ohy
a. CnmpanY's TICKET 0ice No. 90 BroadWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
Otean stsamers.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
N The only Line sailing under the AMEkI-
CAN FLAG Sailing TIL URSDAY from philadelphia
SICILY sails Thursday, Sept 0. 8 a. m
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying Belgian and United states Mails SAILING semi
monthly alternately from PnilaieIDhia and New YORK,
JAVA saiIB SATURDAY, sept z, IL m
For rates Of passage ana other information appUto
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents, 81.
3O7 Walnutst Philadelphia o. BrOadWay' new 1ork
JOHN McboNALD. Agent Battery.p4ce He@-1ork
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
VI BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAyRE, ,,.,on an
Pier Company new No az North River fo0t OF
sST. LA URANT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sept; IL SOY ~
FRANCE Trudele....... wednesday. sept 10 s'oV "a
CANADA Frangeu Wednesday. sept 20 " ~
Steamers do STORAGE passengets
FOR freight and passage at Philadelphia apply 10 Aou4'
ShOtWel 2Chesnut at =. =. -. ~ ,.o.A,w.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

Gouses ano farms manteo.
A GOOD FARM of about 20 acres wante1, ~ y
oity Westcneser County pfeiered: send fun pac s
JOSEPH MCGUIRE. 29l broaee----
WANTED-A furnished house IN ilI isis.S IN
w location whore owners family would Doai" Adds'
privilege of q few other boarfers reference give"
q. I. r.. Box No, Is, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

Business Ghnnces.
IF wanting STOCK FARM personal charge
suted contributing $4,000 70 80 900 for buying young
aud pruhabe plentiful land. buildings hay close by
RewYOrk CITY address ADAM, Tribune Ofc0 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

GUI0N LINE, v,vrns
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNERPOOL
Leaving Pier 49, N. r.. foot OF king-st go -.
MONTANA III toDA T. sept iV'9 y IN
WISCONSIN. y ~; a. m
TU f1SDA1 OCI % " M
" These steamers are bnilt Of iron In waetSnt
Inc psage across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable nav
bathroom smOking.rOom, drawing room, piano anu IL
brary also experienced surgeon steWardess ana ceI Oh
each steamer The satoroons are al on deck thus
those greatest Of all Injuries at sea- perfect 'enua'on
light .oo o.. .0u
N INTERMEDIATF $40; STEERAGE, S26.
49, - - WILLIAMS q GUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
siiuatiOns mauteo females.

A YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL wishes stua-
~ non "a chambcrmaid; can good references Ad
SEP FnTC l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07
= ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via

I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
II NewJersey Southern Railroad Commencing June IL,
1873 steamers will New. York Pier 3. North River
foot Of Recors connecting at sandy Hook with trains tOr
Long Branch, q, $50 n m. l. 3:t5 D. m.
Red Bank and Toms River. q. $50 m, 1. $40 p. IN
Beach Haven, a. m, D.
ocean Grove, $50 n NJ, !, $40; p m.
Ymeiand. Brdgeton and Atlantic City, p m.
Philadelphia and TuCkerton d q. me- i, Dad y. M
'u4'A'' III A'NH ''"''"' WV VIM 8. sNEDEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-07

II SPRINGFIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL
points. Steamers leave Pier 20 4. H. at
Sundays included and II p M Sundays excepted con
Springfield &c Tickets sold baggage checked at ga
broadway. New York and COurtst Brooklyn Excursion
10 NeyV a md a.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

that be has not sufficient prudence 20 make bargain
with haclman advance, and when he is overcharged
he conceives prejudice against the place which never
wears of that lie is always ready to inveigh against
It. Now the plain truth i that hackmen there are not
extortOnaie their brothcrsin-trade at Montreal
Chicago, NewYork Moreover II there Is an admis-
sion fee Of so cents Goat Island and Of % cents
at Prospect POin the facilities Tor sightseeing and the
general accommodations offered worth tho money
Does anybody suppose that Goat Island be kept III
good order the underbrush cleared. the bridges to the
Sisters built and repaired the starwsys reconstructed
the inclined operated and ali the other improve
ments maintained without cost visitors When the
traveller crosses the river he finds himself CHARGED 70
cents for passing through tOlgate and hall dollar
for glimpse OF Indian beadwork and stunned honhlse
In the Museum and tho whole ~ disposed 10 thlhN
well Of American enterprise on the other Side leW
miles from Quebec che pictu esque falis ni monto
renci--and has been done there TO promote the
aud plea sure OF sight-seeIsf
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
DIED
AILAfRE--kt Allai

ALLAmE-At Allalre Monmouth County. n. J.. weanes
day. October 2 at i SilS m', CaneH Aae i"pA'hS
Funeral services at Alaire n j. Friday OCTOBER g. at ~
Interment sane day at New Rochelle N " at 43Op.m.
Relatives ami friends invited 70 attend
BAYLEY-on sunday september 2s e. IryiRSt0n; n:
the late Henry White in the 92d year OF her age.
Funeral at trinity Church. IrYingion N j. ON THURSDAY o
Interment at the family vault the Van Cortiand place.
Kinqsbridge on Friday.
Of tho late Robert Beck. OF NewburyPort daes a.,
Relatives and friends Of the family also the members o. Me-
hoe COmmandey. r. A NJ are Respectfully lnylt,n 20 az
tend the funeral from the Methodist Church corner
and dave, saturday, 9th inst at 10 o'clock a. ~
Enthusiastically October the residence Of bis father
in Montreal. Charles 4. Blush, late Of this city
FAUNTAIN-At Stamford. Conn., on SUNDAY, september ~
after short Illness William f. Fauntan, aged % yeas
friends respectfully nvitel % aeni the n
services at Allen street Methodist Church.
THURSDAY, October 3, at O'CLOCK
HOWEII-On Monday, september 30 1873, Lydia Hench-
man. wife Of charles Howell aged "a wears 10 months
sten the funeral from her residence 3S West 35hst,
on THURSDAY, 81 inst. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Boston papers please copy.
HUSSEY-At Peekskin, on Monday, September 80 ater
lingering Illness Margaret Capp widow Of the late George
+. Hussey, in the 52d year OF her age ., ~, =, ..
Attend funeral at 1890 Thursday October .,
from her late residence IN PeekskiL
brother in law the Rev D. NJ Fackier Mana strBger,
OF Colonel Levin Joynes. Of Virginia In her sd
F1nera at Trinity Chapel Thursday, at O'Clock No
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please copy.
sKENE-At Garrison hudson, Thomas skene In tho
4sh year Of hls age. 49,, - ma, ,,u,o, q.
attend the funeral at st Philips Church on Friday
October 4, at 1890 O'Clock D. IN.
VAN INGENIn Brooklyn, Tuesday October louise Ven
Relatives and invited u attend the gaera nom
her late residence, NO. "a strong Brookyn fray.
october o'clock Friends are kindly requested not 10
send flowers.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
PERSONAL.

The wife of Chief-Justice Waite has been
seriously iii at Hadlyme Conn., but has now recovered
sufficiently 10 return TO Washington
The solid gold snuff-bOx presented by the
Civ OF Albany 20 Commodore MoDonOugh IN recogni
non Of his victory Lake Chamain. Is now the prop
crty Of tine Connecticut Historical Society
Mr.. William NJ. Davis, AttOrney-General OF
the Republic OF Liberia, has arrived in Philadelphia
after an absence Of twentyseven years He has held
his position for the past eight He is endeavor
ing 20 collect books for free public library in Monro-
progress al d future prospects OF The Llbefiahs.
Mr.. Cheney, of the Globe Theatre, OF Bos-
ton hss rece from the rgnthUdeIs moderate olt
OF encouragement Taey have agreed that II he VIII noiu
open FOR year his proposition 10 renqush his lntere
ia the ,tmcnt them. they Will give up al cam 10
seats during time Keeping, however the Hgh' 10
attend All performances free.
George Combe. the phrenolOgist, used to re-
late story told him by Mr.. Golden He WAS sitting DE-
side Mr.. W. j. Fox, member for Oldham, when some
speaker was defending capital punishment. on the
ground that the condemned persons were duly "pre-
pared for eternity. "Wny," said Fox To Cobden' " II
that preparation rea-lf the men were really con
yerted ilo such excellent % tbam VI
Lord Colerldge has been, in memory OF his
parents and his wife, restoring the Church Of Otery st.
Mary The bssutying OF the south tower and transep
is a thank-ofering by Lord Coeridge, ana over the
white p,arbe hgure placed there Is the inscription
0TO the far aud holy memory OF Jane tOfieeCue ha'
oness Colerdge, husband dedicates this marble
thankful for his happiness, sOrrOwng for his loss mop
ing steadaSty through Gods mercy 70 meet herWli,h
The ngnt passcd-in the perfect and uneudng DAY
Professor Fischer, of Prague, an accom-
plshed chemist has just fallen victim to scence-"ho
his own rashneEs. He seems TO have imagined that nc
had discovered means OF rendering cyanide OF potas
sum harmless and in the presence OF the storekeeper
Of the laboratory the Gy mnasium, tasted mixture
OF salanmoniao and cyanide. saying that science au
advanced so far as to able to render harmless so da
eerous an agent as cyanide Of potassium" He nae,
Soweyer scarcely swallowed what he had tasted Whth
he was seized with violent pains, ana OeOre PHJ
arrived WAS beyond human au'
Before the Princess Louise knew that she was
coming to Canada she commissioned Mt T. W. GOWN
dstinguished English architect TO build her sumo
An Kensington Ii is haf-nlshed and the Princess
has ordered its immediate completion, declaring her IN
tenton to use il on her to England This smaDe
ladys popularity among all classes IN England is greater
than that OF any other member OF the royal IamlV'
One reason is that every one who approaches
her with a sweet kindness, perfectly una1ected, ana
tboroucbly charming. She behaves like a rehOed lady
Sine s i'm every respect admirable woman fond OF arr
and literature, frank. generous and large-hearted
BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The Emperor William Is
60 return here on the 18th, and resume the reDs OF
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
MUSICAL NOTES.


Mile. lima di Murska will sing at Booths
Theatre next Sunday night, The celebrated Shadow
Song Of Dinorah; the Hungarian Pastoral Song with
finite obigao) composed for her by Duppler, and the
duo Clsnu0 Ia COmare" with SUSni. SignOr Tagla.
petra Nine. Carr1no, Herr Wener and Professor Hhl
viii also appear.
The Worcester (Mass.) Festival, which has
been in progress during the last week has proved
great success TIE chorus said 10 have done excel
lently and the soiOsis, list OF whom TIE TRIBUNE
published some days ago, have done superbly. Among
the so!osts Mr. Fritsch, who is descrvedy favOrlte
here if he, being still young man, is not yet "a
great artist met with warm approval; and Ars. Os
good who made very enviable reputation for herself
in Cincinnati last SPRING did even better; Inc NOIhS
performed were OF the highest order, and, beiug EN-
cienty Interpreted they met with welldeseryed sue
At the benefit concert which is to be ten
dered to Mr.. Thomas on this evening, the pro
gramme Will include the second Brahms symphony the
Corolanus Overture by Beethoven, and Lszs Fantasia
on Hungarian Airs played by Mr.. Max Pinner the
pianist who created much enthusiasm in musical
circles last Winter The vocalist Will be the weknowD
basso Mr.. Franz RemmertZ, who will sing first, Schu
bert's "De Doppegduger," with Mr.. ThOm9ss owl
scoring o. the accOmpaument aud "WOtan's FareweiF
and the Fire IucantatiOu Scene ftom Wagners Die
Walkure." 1t is a programme which Is worthy OF MI
Thomas; its rendering will De worthy OF the orchestral
and audience ought 10 be worthy In appreciation
which Mr. Thomas has himself called the best auulehce
In
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
LID FROM NEM-YORK.
LIBERAL GIPTs SILL BEING MADE By ALL cLAssE
OF PEOPLE.

LIBERAL GIFTS SILL BEING MADE By ALL CLASSES
OF PEOPLE.
The contributions to the yellow fever relief
fund, through the Southern Relief Committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. still continues 10 be large, the
snbscr ptOns yesterday amounting 80 sos /. making
total 40 date OF $14s 2O2 10. The contribution II s14
credited to the First Presbyterian Church OF Pough-
keepse, IN The TRIBUNE Tuesday, should baye been
credited 10 the First Congregational Church OF that city
The Committee on Collection OF Clothing tho
yellow fever sufferers announces that IL will canvass
the city from Fourth-sL TO Central Park with number
or wagons some time next week
An adjourned meeting OF the Committee on Collection
OF Clothing held III the parlors OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association last evening. Tue Executive Com
mittee given full power TO appoint such subcomm-
tees should be deemed necessary. The delegates
from the various churches then enrolled their names,
stating tde time they could give TO the work.
The Citizens Committee received following cODtr
buttons yesterday:
Fourth Prcsbyt yteran Church
Fulton Market Athletic Clue. 90
ro.., e1a1
IOtal fltl
Previously ..''.'.'AL@Oo
Additional contributions 20 the Teegraphers' Relief
Fund, amounting 10 81 .S75 90, are acknowledged.
THK TRIBUNE has received the yellow fever suffer-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
PRESIDENT HAYES IN NEW-YORK.
A VISIT TO THE POST OFFICE AND FEW WORDS
TO Tue employees.
D.o.;Ionk uoyao Mro Hovao U;rcbord

A VISIT TO THE POST OFFICE AND A FEW WORDS
TO Tue EMPLOYEES.
President Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Birchard
Hayes and Secretary Evarts, who took the 9:37 night
train at Washington. yesterday, for New
York. arrived In Jersey City early yes
torday morning. At balfpast eight they
took a carriage, crossed at the DebrOsses Street
Ferry ana drove Fifth Avenue Hotel where the
President and family given suite OF rooms over
looking Twenty-third-st. and Madisonsqnare. They
breakfasted In the public diningroom, and aerward
took drive in Central Park At IL o'clock the Pref
dent Joined the other trustees OF the Peabody Educa
tional Fund, while Mrs Hayes and Mrs. Foz, rela-
tive OF General Stuart, Of Virginia. went TO drive.
After lunch which served between and O'Clock,
Postmaster James, General MoCook aud another
gentleman called ia carriage and took the President
downtown In their company he visited tho Post oate
Postmaster James escorted him through his own Offices
aud the other departments In the building The only
speech made by the President consisted OF few words
informally addressed to the employees who assembled
gether 10 greet him. He said
"GESILEMES: L ara glad TO exchange greetings with
you. All good citzens who are welinformed as Tn ha
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
HOW FOREIGN COUNTRIES LOOK TO A REW.YoRK
BANKER.

Extract from Prrdte Letter from Jssse Selfgtadnl
MILAN, Sept. Odd England, in my eyes,
ahead IN the 0d World everything about her ID
so solid, substantial, that admire her Tho
people there, though complaining OF hard times are not
suffering pe. as much as IN Oul own land.
France is very prosperous and happynO doubt better
on any other people IN the world at present. They
work nard. and the money earned reaus In the cOun-
try. ASIDE from that their export trade is very large
aud Imports small! The present Paris Exposition Is
garded this finest the world las eyor seen and 10 has
proved moro than success.
Germany nud much improved the people more
enghteued bnt the late war has made them e1traYa-
giant, that they now suffering irOm Ito effects.
But they APPEAR kous IN our country, 10 catch
ing a glimpse OF daylight once uOIe
Austria, although she possesses very fine land Is
very poor aud her people Ony living from hand 10
mouth. Italy uaYe seen too little of yet give
opinion.
Take t all in all, and with all her faults love our
country best but the people must study how ~ run
through life quickly but do Ike the people here try and
live long
Another very important point ishe Governments here
doing everything ih their power 10 find employ
for those who Wiling To work, and this must
or later, be done by our Own Government at home.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
A BAD DAY IN TIE SOUTH.
THE FEVER SPREADING AGAIN.

THE FEVER SPREADING AGAIN.
MANY OF THE PEOPLE ATTACKED WHO HAVE BEEN
DRIVEN HOME FROM THE SUMMER RESORTS
GREAT SUFFERING IN MANY PLACES.
The record for yesterday shows that there
were 75 deaths from yellow fever in New
Orleans AZ in Memphis 10 in Holly Springs
10 in Canton, and many more III small
places. The weather is warm, and in spite OF
the favorable outlook two or three days
ago. the fever is now on the increase. The
suffering in some of the all'c'eu
communities is very great. Every
body in Holly Springs is supported by the
Relief Committee. In New-0rleans there are
$4,000 people dependent on charity, in CON
sequence of the fever
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
PCBLTC OPINION.

Some of our Western exchanges complain
that Judge DAVIS still silent The financial question.
They evidently don't stop to reflect that II taxes man
OF 600 pounds weight some time 20 make up his mind.
Aeck stephens probably wouldn't kecp them waiting
minute.-[Washmgton Post (Dem.)
They work it rather fine III the clairvOyant
line male clarvoyaut takes big fee, as ~ thc Van
derbt for working for side. He then dies aud
MS wife takes big fee frOu the other side for
letting out the game from bag LIVING dead they
manage make money by hunting IN cOuples-lBoston
Post (DemN
When MIR. Thurman read of the perform
ance N Marquette, where Tdens LAWYERS II le the
books OF his mining company 10 keep the truth al out
tax business from getting out, he supp esSed
his emotions taking pinch OF snuff, and after an un
usually loud IN his red bandanna, remarked that
he did think there would be as many candidates for
the Democratic nomination 1850 people had here
tOtore suppOsed-lC,eyeland Herald (kep)
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
MORE CIPHER NOTEs.

SToW INC Ne1-l WN tOHt"Hcut ddreTtser
II The TRIBUNE continues turning up new
cpners every DAY. tnrOwinR more light the frauds
attempted by TdeDs agents 10 swinde Mr.. Hayes out
Of tho Presidency, the country Will expect Charles
Francis Adams To 10 the front like an honorable
and make the aDende honorable The President
the United States. Whether he has nbOod enough
lett for this remains 10 be seen.
From The Neao York EUenng E1preu tDem)
The reason Marble doesn't read The TRIB-
USE Is that he dlsKes taking his morning cpner that
form. Marble ~ gentleman and naturally refuses TO
GObble things IN wholesale way.
From The Nsie. York Graphic
Although we our meaning may gaIble,
Some cunning interpreter snatches
The Key 10 It-by the way, Marble,
Dost still sigh for cipher dispHtcnesf
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
A POINT FAIRLY TAKEN.

70 me Editor OF TIE TrtbHne'
SIR: The annexed extract Ia paragraph in
THE TRIBUNE OF Sept 21 giving Mr.. Joseph Puitzers
denial OF remarks attributed TO him about the Marble
and Pelton cipher dispatched based upon nothing but
TaR TRBUsE's own carelessness In copying from The
Cincinnati Enquirer piece OF conversation not con-
neeted with Mfr. Putzer's Views on Europe. but dis
tincty attributed to another There failed to
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

condition the public service understand that al con
nected with the New-Y0rk Post Office stand WELL
More than hundred ladies and gentlemen called DUR
ing the day the President and Mrs. HAYES Among
the callers ThurlOw Weed. Collector ~ A. herrltt
Naval officer s. w. Burt General j. L. Chittenden Cen
eral SchOheld George II. Forster, Commodore Nieho
SOD, Judge Hilton, L. b. Prince, and r. Coster Onlted
States Pension Agent Tho President AM family VIII
return 10 Washington by t0-nights train.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
MR. MORToN's VIEW or THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT
AT PARIS



l.. u. Morton, who was appointed Honorary
Commissioner tho Paris Exhibition stated 90 Srcrr
tary Egarts that the American display subject OF
Anhzcment to all the other nations who recognize IL ar
WINE the display ranks with the credit BILE the
TINE Tor It's pfepSration owing to the diaOly acton II
Congress, was extremely brief He sad o. al the conn
try owed uebt OF gratitude 20 Mr. ESaTts tor the per-
sistency with which he impressed COnge ess the
necessity OF American exhibit especially after tno
purrie reasons OF others why this country should moi
De represented. Mr.. Morton stated tlrt not only was
the American exhibit great success. but he could
plainly see IT would be OF lncalcuable benefit the
anuiacturing interests of the Umtcd States the
vastly Increased demand for the products OF their I
dnstrv, energy and enterp ise
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03
MARRIED.

MITCHELI-PURRoY--O the t7th ut, az the resdenes
OF the brides mother FOrdham. by the Rev H. Doneet
j. James Mitchell 10 Mary daughter OF the late John
b. PurrOy.
SUTPHEN-DAVTES- Tuesday. October J. at me resi-
brides parents, by the Rev. Irving Magee. d.
D. sted by the Rev j. r. Adams the Rev. Paul n suit
phen Valate N " 10 Bertha b. daughter OF george W.
Davies, esq, OF New Brunswick, N j.
IN Noticss Of Marriages must os hdorssd sciA fatI
a0Dle and address
New-York tribune., 1878-10-03

v.ortp Mr.. Byron said that this was g too
i.aade6nite.r There was every symptom OF Doll
s ce ButleTs tactics did not work at all sue
bnS bnS Iii 81 There was a good deal of violence, and
cesr, Ialf the delegates absolutely impolltely ana
ddos"gnsfingv declined TO be led by the nose, even
Enough the fingers were the magical nngerS Oh Den-
iamln.