davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
CRrsHED BY A BROREN GIRDER.

An IRON girder which formed one Of the sup
ports of the sixth door OF the furniture factory OF H.
Hermann & Co.. at Nos. 172 10 19i Mott-st gave way
SATURDAY, morning killing one man and inIurng another
The building is owned by the Singer Manufacturing
Company. Iron girders are used as nOOr supports
throughout the building; those IN the portion OF the
floor that gave away had been tested TO sustain the
weight OF fifteen tons. At the time OF the accident
mouldings weighing five tons piled above
the broken grder After considerable conjecture 20
the cause OF the accident, an examination was made
which disclosed flaw in the iron OF the broken grder.
ON the floor beneath the broken girdcr about dozen
cabinetmakers had been at work, and when the crash
came all escaped mharmed but two, whose oenches
were directly underneath. These Martin MetZgcr
age ty-one years of No 800 RivngtOnst, and ms son
Nicholas, age fifteen years. When the elder Mezger
was taken from the debris it found that he was
dead The boy was found TO have been only slightly
injured, and was cared for by his friends.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
A PRIZE-FIGBTER STABBED.

Patrick Ryan, the prize-fghter, of Troy and
Joseph Oss were engaged to give sparrng exhibition
at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon
but because the money was paid in advance they left
the grounds They were accompanied by Turner Ryans
trafqer Az Fulton and Henrysts. they attacked
bv number of white and cOlOred Three Of Ryan's
teeth were knocked out and his head and face were
bruised GOss's injuries slight Turner was not
hurt The assaants In the direction OF Cath
crime Ferry, but they were pursued by Roundsman
mccarthy and three officers, who arrested Sidney Miller,
CHARLES Cooley Ch0rles Nelson Robert B. Cromwell,
William Prince and Beverly Mitchell, all negroes They
were taken To the York Street Police Station but GOss
ana Ryan were unable TO identity any of them,
and they were discharged. Ryan then dis
eoVered f6at be had stabbed the left side under
tho Kidney When Inspector Waddy learned that Ryan
had been wounded he ordered the negroes TO be re-
nrrested, and they were again taken into custody.
Ryau's wound will interfere with fight which had been
arrange to take place between him and John Dwyer OF
BrOOklyn, between July 10 and %.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
CLEARING THE RESERVOIR OF FISH.

In consequence of the numerous complaints
made to the Commissioner Of Public Works by the resi-
dents OF the uptown Districts concerning the presence
OF fish in CrotOn waer-pipes Mr.. Fzgbbon the super,
ntendent OF the reservoir IN Central Park was directed
TO clear the reservoir OF the fish contained In IT, c
has doing this for three days. having caught ana as
rbued among the poor of the shanes adjacent TO Cen
trail Park several thousand fish; ranging from one
quarter to six pounds each in weight The catching OF
he FISH Is difficult on OF the steep slope of the
stone wall surrounding the reservoir. a net lOO
feet long By 80 feet wide, is taken out about 800
feet into the body OF water in an ordinary w9tkngpoat
and is dropped. The the stone wall having hold
of ropes connected with this net gradually haul IN the
net aud put the fish in boat They arc then brought 10
the north gate-hOuse and distributed
The first haul for the present season was mace on
Thursday when over 1000 fish we're landed at the hfst
drawing Of the seine. The fishing was done
bv ten Of the reservoir labOrers. under the
direction OF superintendent Fttzgib6on. Most
OF the hsh caught "shinetS," but IN
the seine were also found some large
pickerel bass, catfish and ees. During Thursday
about ten thousand fish were caught the west side Of
the reservoir. On Friday the fishing resumed on
the east side of the stone bank but very few hsh we're
found there.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
RELIEF FOR SICK POOR CHILDREN.

The Board of Health organized last year a
corps OF physicians whose duty to visit during the
hot weather the crowded tenements and prescribe for
sick children besides spreading useful knowledge
the treatment OF iniante disorders the plan worked
admirably and at the end Of the summer 10 found
fewer deaths had occurred among children than
during any Of the past ten years, notwithstanding
the increase OF population Encouraged by this expert
ence the board cOntemplates similar arrangement this
year and will select from the numerous applicants
cOrps OF physicians for this duty giving the preference
TO those who helped in the work last Summer The
Board OF Estimate and AppOrtOnment recently trans
ferred TO the Health Department 50 900 from X
pended balance OF 1876 70 cover the These
physcans will also distribute tickets for the floating
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
RATES FOR SOUTHERN FREIGHT.
A COMMITTEE OF SEVEN APPOINTED TO PREPARE

A COMMITTEE OF SEVEN APPOlNIED ~ N
SCHEDULE.
large number of Western and Southern
railroad men met at the ST. Nicholas Hotel on Saturday
morning The meeting was result OF the adjourned
meeting held in Baltimore on June 20, TO con
slider a freight schedule for roads leading TOui
st. Louis Louisville and Chicago TO the soutb
f. w. Cole president Of the Nashville, Chattapooga ana
ST. Louis Railroad, was chairman, and Charles A. SIN
dali secretary o the Southern Ralrond ana steamship
Company Commission, secretary. Among tIOse pres
ent were George II. Knox, j. f. Martin ~ T. AiexahdeT
r. r. Bridges, ID. c. Wilson, George w. Parker, j. Crow
ell, c. W. HaTwOOd, s. X. johnson, q H. PhulreiI, ~
Fitzgerald George YOnge Flayius Philips, ~ Rlc.
ardson 7. f. Eyer w. ID. c. Monk, W. H. SanOrd,
b d. Howell w. McI1ae, X. A. Anderson, J. H. wilson
G. H. Crosby, w. X. Arthur, NJ ii. smith, ROBERT f91-
g. Harris j. L. Taylor, G. ID. owens, j. b. Andrews, H.
G. Fleming G. g. Gadsen, G.. ]. FOreacre, L. HAAS r. r.
Dorsey j. A. Russell, w. H. Fitzgerald, G W. ADAMS o.
NJ Robinson r.. L. Poor, II. B. Cook, John Davis ~ .
W. H. Knight Reuben Foster, Virgil Powers ana John
A. Beck, all Of whom managers Teght agents vi
superntendents OF the rOAds directly interested.
Virgil Powers commissioner of the southern raToNus,
who had Deen appointed to ascertain tho views OF no
managers of the steamship lines running from new
York Phadelpha and Baltimore Southern ports re-
ported that he had been unable 10 confer
with them. Seven gentlemen were tne9 9 "g w
nointcd TO determine a schedule or rates I0r an
Southern freight. They were George X. Knox,
general freight agent OF the NASHVILLE, Cna,'asToSS
and ST. Louis Railroad; NJ. II. Smith general treiRht
agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Z, H.
Crosby general freight agent of the 81 Louis aa s9u,
eastern Railroad William McRac, superintendent hhu
general manager and r. A. Anderson general llelghI
agent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad r. T. Alex
Adams, general manager OF the Macon ana bruns"ieA
Railroad
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ELEVATED RAILWAYS TROUBLES.
THK CASES OF THE YOUNG TRAIN-wRECKERs-
ACCIDENTS.

The four boys, Dugald Thompson, age ten ;
Henry Abers, age eleven; Henry Barschon age ten'
and William Schultz age nine, were arraigned on saur-
day The Court Of Special sessions, pe!oIe Sc,
Ofierbourg Morgan aud Flammcr, for attempting TO
place distractions the New-Tork Elevated Rdliroad
track They were all neatly dressed, but seemed en-
trey unaware of the gravity OF their position DAVID
Dudley Field appeared for the company; ana caled az
tenon TO the fact the offence charged was Felony
and therefore only 10 be tried at the Court OF General
Sessions He pressed this matter not with any AMI
mostly 10 the BOYS. offence very grave ana
the danger of a repetition imminent The company
therefore, cOud spare pains TO secure them speedy
and severe punishment. The counsel for the boys
claimed that IL was only misdemeanor though pun
ishable as felony The justices agreed with MI F1eld
and transferred the 70 the General SESSIONS Ill
creasing the bail OF each boy to 81 600
team Of horses attached to truck became
at an elevated railway train at SiXth-ave. and Fifty
fourth-st Friday and Officer Buckley, OF the Twenty
second Precinct, in attempting to restrain them re-
ceived n scalp wound, broke TWO Toes ana was
otherwise bruised.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
rnE uNIoN PACmIc RAmRoAD DIvIDENDs.

BosToN, June 23.-The Union Pacific Rail
road Company issues circular passing the usual quar-
terly dividend Of July. The following clause In the
circular explains the reason for this action:
The large sums due TO this company from the United
States Government for anspOrtaOn services amount
ing 10 about S3,OOO,OOO-Or nearly half OF which tudg
ment has been recovered. and In the opinion OF our
counsel judgments for the residue win soon DC obtained
are withheld by the Government the ground Of It's
settled claim of cent Of the earnings of the
pauy. Tho principles which such clam rests, \
well the amount thereof In litigation and cannot
be determined until the final judgment OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States has been obtained which de-
cisiun, 1t is hoped can be speedily had.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Rotel-SenatOr James q. Blaine OF
Maine Senator Newton Booth Of California George NJ
Robeson Of NewJersey Congressman u & 4: nSs OF
Penn yam N. Y.... Ererer HOtSsGregoire DC Wlia9ov
Secretary OF the Russian Legation at Wesningon
YorI B6tsIS Charles w Jones' OF tor1da beverly
Tucker az Virginia Houstoun CllDoh OF SavannAn aI
Aruot Flmira. H0ffadn HOuse-D d. b fenn, OF Wv,
orleans Metropolitan BOtel-lieutenantCOoh >; ~
Duane U. S. Az. buckingham Hott-AlcSa&asd & t
pTesdent OF the Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Pan halfway
COMPANY and TrenOr W. Park Of Vermont Hesiniaster
Hoisf-Gaptain Aveung, OF the Russian Navy Windsgr
Alexandor Ramsey OF , ~
Irsuus U0ts-COngreAsman T. b. Finley OF OLlo.---bTe
Toorf HonV- Ceneral James H. Wilson, Of ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
TRYING TO KILL HIS SISTER.

William S. Kelsey, the brother of Charles
G. Kelsey alleged to have been murdered in Hunting
ton Long Island, in 1872, arrested on Friday.
charged with attempt 10 murder his sister Charlotte
The sister with her husband, lives In part Of the
house, william and his wife in the other. On Monday
of last Kelsey broke open the door OF his sisters
apartmenis and rushed I'm upon her while she wash
ing having IN his hand. He began TO abuse her.
when she screamed and ran into the adjoining ROOM
when her husband and mother secured Kelsey. The
sister could not be persuaded 90 make complaint against
her brother until the following Thursday. Justice
Ralpb nut Kelsey under bonds In 1900 The trouble IL
supposed 10 have on account OF Jealousy IN the
matter OF dividing the property OF the deceased BROTHER
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
A SMALL BOAT CROSSING THE OCEAN.
The dorv NautiIus sailed from South Boston

on June g. with two brothers named Andrews intend
ing to exhibit their vessel az Paris William f. g. Gray
burn purser Of the White Star steamer Adratc, gives
an account communicating with the Nautilus 90 June
10 IN latitude 44o 40 north longitude 59o 80 west
When the small boat sighted great excitement pre-
vailed among the passengers the impression being that
she was a ships boat with wrecked crew on board.
Captan Jennings offered the OF the dOry prOvs-
ions which they declined saying that they had proVs-
ions for six months board They asked for the lafi
tude and longitude which were given them, and after
saving they had been becalmed three days since
lea wing Boston headed off their course again, amid
the cheers Of those board the steamer The Nautilus
Is the smallest boat that attempted 10 cr0ss the At
antc being nineteen feet in length and tWentyseyon
inches deep When sighted by the Adratc she was about
$50 miles from NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
RUFFIANS ON IN EXCURSION BOAT

A gang of rufians took possession of the
barge Warren yesterday the excursion OF the Eagle
Star Pleasure Club OF Last Houstonst, to Iona Island
They began by making an assault on Joseph and Mat
alma Cocngs OF No. 16 stanton-st, and in the fight
that onsued broke glasses. dishes and bottles de
strOylug property valued at $500 Jacob Jescher
assaulted James KOnlett, OF No. 2l3 East Twenty
eightst.. aud In return had his shoulder fractured
resident OF GrecupOiut Was robbed Io his gold watch
and chain. The police descended on the party on the
return and arrested John GHbrth, Jacob Jescher Ber
uard Whelan James Barker. James Kelly, Rchard
MOsiau and william FERGUS VINO were locked up IN the
Charles street Station house.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
HoTEL-KEEPERs UNITING.
AN ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED FOR MUTUAL PRO-
TFCUON.

A number of hOtel-keepers in this city, among
hem Uriah wech of the ST. Nicholas HOTEL ]. II. Bres
in Of the Gisey House E. A ellison, Of the Westmin
tier Hotel and W. d. Garrison, OF the Grand Union
Hotel have called general meeting of the pToprietos OF
Dublie houses for Wednesday evening, June 70. az
Inc westminster Hotel 70 discuss the adyisa-
Dility Of forming q hotel,keeDers association ln
IN san Francisco and Chicago The object IS protection
rom swndlers. dishonest boarders, and lncOmpetent
md fhievish se wants Hotelkeepers suffer much from
oeope VINO do not pay their board These persons are
GENERALLY very respectable in appearance and depOrt-
neut ana at first settle all bills with promptness Then
they allow bi to run and ON until 1t amounts TO
ls much as the proprietor can or VIII stand Driven
rom one hotel they go to another where
ihey are unknown The inefficient service OF
on6lic houses. also, results from incompetent
teryants Applicants furnish good Testimonials yet
sfen proye TO be dishonest and worthless To remedy
those evils IL is proposed that the secretary OF the as
ocatou shall keep recOtd OF the dOngs and characters
N servants and dishonest bOarders, ana keep members
OF the Union informed in regardito such persons.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
PASSEYGERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIVFRPOOL-Bp STEAMSHIP CITY OF Chester Miss
r. Aey Surgeon O. Beardsley u T. NJ, Mrs. Beardsley
Master beardsley Lieut. Benhan, Brown MI aud Mrs H.
Canoal r. Chapman Mrs j. Clarke, Master Clarke, r. Cold
we'll Mrs. O. p. Crosby Dr. r. n Deng MTs Denlg MT ant
Mira Dynsnn j. H. Foster Major ID. II. F0lett Mrs FOotL
Master Poett exJudge Fullerton Mrs Fulerton Miss IL
Hanngan Mr. aud Mrs Harg Miss Hang A. Il. Hendricka
w HIT HOsmer w. o. LangdOn, Mrs A. II. IYeImOfe,
j. s MacLennan b. ID Mcleod, G. W Mills, Lewis Morris,
81 NchOA Oakley and maid. Capt PendctOn, Anton
Petersen Mrs. T.. y. Rndd Miss Rudd, - samges y. y.
simOnds NJ. Thompson Mas 8 j. Jhompsoni
Mr. Mrs ]. The0bald, w d. Wsbridge, J. Woodhead.
PROM ST MARc-By Steaaship ClaTlbeL-E p. Pellet,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
MIR. BEECHER ON DANGEROUS THEORIES.
ng Mr. Beecher referred to charitable relief and 70
,nrne danrerons social theories IN This way:


mg Mr. Beecher referred to charitable relief and TO
some dangerous social theories, IN this way:
ANY method Of charity which destroys sefreliance Is
moi charitable but cruel That which makes II easy Tor
men 10 be careless is destruction. Many men relieve
overtv and damn the poor. There have been lnnumer
able efforts which show how dangerous u is 70 distribute
charity in this way IL is dangerous to interfere with
fbe law OF suffering Suffering is good as. enjoying
and better under certain circumstances. buneIlng
js not an evidence of malignuy, but OF beneYO-
Ience. II is not penalty but motiye-sOmething
fO move men. It is Gods sehOOlmaster IL IS
dangerous TO take of suffering too much IN
This world II an association were formed 70
relieve all suffering. IL would be premium on
Iaziness and vice. little starvation Is means OF
grace now and then. There thousands OF men
whose conditions would be improved II they 70
doing II they died 10 relieve those who want the Gov
srument TO do everything that they may have the
IOy OF doing nothing, is do the devils work Make
suffering educate aud then teach them TO bear 1t
until they get out OF it. q,
The social theories that now being promulgated
are demOrazing aud dangerous 1t IS true that there
arc many wrongs and needless nardships among work
Inc men. But remedies will be worked out These dill
fcultes arc insouble although unsOlved IL the
old struggle that up Ia every age between power
aud weakness 1t is the condition OF the race every
where. right for TO aC1ate and combine but
would be rgnter for them to Improve their manhood
40 that n can't be put down. All the voting In the world
will not relieve who not large men, The true
remedy for the suffering of the weak IS 10 make men
Itrong man who cau't take care OF himself In the
great battle OF life can't be taken care OF long or much
You must press home TO every man his PERSONAL indi-
vi1u reeu
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

HYGIENIC EXCEssEs.-Smith: $50 you've
given up wine and baoea, BrOwn9" Brown (: Yes,
horses aud dogs do very well without stimuants and
why shouldn't we !" Jones fiat mani "Ah II 20 far
ther I've given up everything but rice, Look mt the
hippOpOamus How healthy ne Is, In spite OF its size 4"
Robinson: Matter Of tastc Lions ana tigers
In my lnel I've given up everything but meat
once every twenty-fOurs hours aud kill 10 myself Pun
going TO gave up clothes next month-so's my wife! "
Smith "Tell you what it IS, Brown I've good mind
10 90 IN that kind Of thing myself and give up every
thing but skittes !"-[Punch
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
A sWINDLER SPENDING HIS GAINS.

Harry Levine. young man formerly con-
nected with The Ney York Trade Journal was arrested
by Detective WoOsey Saturday night, charges OF
embezzlement and forgery Levine had collected bills
to $500, account Of advertising in The
Trade Journal, after his connection win u ad ceased
and spent the money Recently he forged the ndOrse-
mept Of Peterson Co.. the prOpretOr Of the Journal to
a check issued In their favor on the Market National
Bank He Is also accused OF swindng hOtelkeepers by
the score including the landlords Of the Grand Union
Grand Central st. James, Union Place Hotels, the An
thO1y House. Sinclair House, and many others. He
arrested while leaving the Buckingham Palace" where
he had spent some OF his ill-gOtten gains.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
FATAL QUARREL or TWO CABMEN.

Patrick McDermott, cabman, thirty eight
years Of age, died yesterday at No 334 East Thirty
fourth-st from the effects Of kicks June s. by cab
man named Charles McDermOtt. Coroner WOltman took
the dying mans ante-mOrtcm statement on Saturday
Patrick said that some joking remarks led 10 quarrel,
during which Charles knocked him down, and while he
was PROSTATE Kicked him In the abdomen. From the
rupture caused by these kicks death ensued. The two
men had known each other for several years and had
been on friendly terms. Charles McDermOtt, who re-
sides al No 4O0 Third-aYe. arrested yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
ANOTHER CHURCH PAYING ITS DEBT

The Rev. DR.. j, d, How, at the Central
Baptist Church. preached yesterday discourse largely
made up of congratulations for what has been done
toward liquidation OF the church debt The Sinking
Fund Committee he stated. reduced the debt last year
SO 600 at the beginning OF this year the actual indeb
edness Of the church about 900 After referring
10 the services o. the preceding Sunday, when the debt
was made the subject OF special PRAYER the pastor said
am infOrmGa that there have been raised In actual
subscriptions $23 4I2 but there $50 members on the
rolls who have not vet subscribed want TO hear from
all and this morning would like the amount sweed.
want 20 have here thanksgiving service on next
L afs Hau
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
WILLIAM c. RHNELANDERs FUNEAL.

The funeral of William G. Rhinelander took
pace yesterday at the Church Of the Ascension On tho
eein we're an ivy wreath aud sheaf Of wheat; there
were no floral decorations The cofn-pate eore tnls
sr,scrfpfOn: William &. Rhinclander. Died June 20
Iaze oeed 81 years" The Rev. Drs. John Cotton
smith Il L. Lawrence and samuel osgood took part 70
- Thurlow Weed Peter Warner, ChiefJustice DAILY,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
SUPERINTENDENT SAYTH'S DEPARTURE
FRIENDS OF BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES GO DOWN
THE BAY WITH HIM.

FRIENDS OF BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES GO DOWN
THE BAY WITH HIM.
John F. Smyth, Superintendent of the State
Insurance Department and chairman OF the kepuDcan
state Committee. was passenger on the steamshlp @
C,Tcsssa which sailed Saturday for Glasgow he MS
occonnsnicd bv his son William ii. SInytb ana Dy Auul
SON A KEYS Of The AIbany Express great nuuDe[ "a
Mr. Smyt6's friends, Of both pOltcal paries gdneIS
10 saV goodbye to him. Mt Smyth received lneln U ~.
Grcsssias hurricane deck. Among them were MS ass9
tIates on the Republican COmmlttee 6ehSta ., ~. ~
Rnapp mud T. NJ. johnson, Senator NagstaH S~6ndIoi ~
Eccesine Postmaster James District Attorney fneips
exCOiIeetor Thomas Murphy. exJudge A. >. DltSn- IN
booSer police Commissioners Wheeler aud Nichols, W.
III Barker Journal Clerk Of the Assembly K0DeIt n
strahan Assembymen WaIing and story X ;. Dumont,
President OF the Board Of Port Wardens; eXoenatUIs
Laimbeer and Lent, superintendent BtakesieS & SL ae
Post O1ee Abram Disbecker, stephen Englsn, super,
inteudent Waling, Aldermen Bighn ana FerIey, Nell
CSilmour State Superintendent OF Public INSTRUCTION.
and from Albany: John A. Mccall, Deputy SupeIlnten-
dent of Insurance Major Knowles, eKDlstFictAttOrney
PaIlev John a. Inby Robert X. Oliver Thomas Austin,
Postmaster Craig, 7. j, COweH D. W. Behtley, Fracls
Wright aud l.. j. Lloyd ,,,. ,...s
fhe police boat Seneca and accompanied the Crcassa
down the bay Mr. Smyth stood the hurricane deck,
easy recognized by his great height and by large Oou
met Of roses short intervals three cheers were gwen
and handkerehef waved on the Seneca ana responses
were made by Mr.. Smyth and bis teuoW-passehgelS,
when the steamer reached the NarrOWs salute was
fred from the Seneca several rounds OF cneeTs WeIc
given, Mr.. Smyth waved a final fareWell, ana the
Seneca returned to the city. Thomas Murphy an Inen
Invited the party 10 lunch IN the upper
saloon. Some Informal addresses were made
Commissioner Nichols was called on to respond 20
toast TO the Police Commissioners Senator Eccleslhe
poe in high terms OF superintendent smyth Senator
Vagataf spoke for the Senate Dstrct-Attorney
Pbep at the close of brief speech proposed toast to
the Board of Aldermen which the DstrlctAtorhey anu
me Recorder had found il impossible to suppress
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
THE WILEES BOOTH STORY.

DENIAL BY MIR. CoYLE.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Post tomorrow
will publish conversation with Mr. John f. Coye, form
ery publisher OF The National HiteigeHeer, regarding
published report that at dinnerparty in this city on
the night OF Mr. Lncon's assassination COyle burned
unread a package which Booth had handed him. Mr.
Coyle denies the whole story.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24
p O s r s c RIP T
3:45 a. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
DEMANDS AND COUNTER DEMANDS.


BULGARIA TO BE EYGCUATED-FEw TROOPS TO BE
PLACED AT THE BALKAN.
LONDON, Monday, June "a, 1878.
The Posts special dispatch from Berlin states
that Great Britain and Austria resolutey insist on the
Russians speedily evncuating Bulgaria, where,
until a new Government is established, thero
shall be a mixed European occupation Russia de-
mands that the number OF troops which Turkey shall be
entitled 10 station the Balkans be limited 10 CON,
parativey small contingent, and that Russia be allowed
20 military occupation for some time longer
tFor other F0reign Hsigs0e FITa Pd0e.I
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

Adam Norrie Stephen c. Williams A. r. Wetmore, Ben
jamin H. Field. The physicians also followed the re-
oafe The body taken to st. Pauls churchyard and
placed In the family vault.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-24

FOR ANTWERP-BV Steamship Stritzerldnd-J Waroei.
Misses Annie Nellie and Juliet Warden, Mrs w Els ns
Ida Elkins Miss Nellie Ekins @. Ekins Elsins - Ut % aa
Mrs Nefdlart Mics Nedhart II. g. Newton, Mise y new
ton Miss r. r. Miller, H. Miller Miss M R9eerts 81 niS E,n n
Wilder Miss GAY Miss L. Week, Mrs r. smith, MT rlao'
cOs T. schee T. Stephens, Capt A. Morona Miss u loans
seyicb Miss Buck, II. Webber ]. Webber, b. Muscne'