davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

Spring and Summer novelties in
Misses and Childrens plain and
Sailor Hats, Mems and Boys Straw
and Fur Hats, ranging from 15cts
to $3.50, also line of Gents and
Boys light weight Cashmere and
Alpaca suits and furnishing goods,
Ladies', Misses and Children Curu
coe Kid, Pebble Goat and serge
side and front lace Shoes, Newport
Ties, Slippers, BuskinS, and Glove
Calf low cut Shoes in great variety.
Gents French Goat low cut Buckle
and Tie Shoes, the neatest thing of
the season, and many other stA les.
The new PlOw Shoe Is pronounced
Il perfect success by all who are
using it, and merits all that is
claimed for it, at
MIC lot Fl. GWINNERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

GRANGE MEETING.--1'he County
Grange, P. of H, will meet at
Nichols school house, Waverly
Grange Hall, on the third Saturday
goth day, of April. 2t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

The attendance at Court during
the week was rather small. Our
country friends are too busy, dur
ing this fine weather, planting their
crops, to lose time to attend, unless
compelled to do so. Plant plenty
of corn!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

The opening day for the fine
millinery in our city, opened a little
hazy, but cleared up before noon
and the ladies f"cked in large num-
bers to see the beautiful hats and
flowers from New York, ST. Louis
and New Orleans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
nervous debility, premature decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretiOn. will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and dir
ection for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can
do so by addressing in perfect confidence,
joins b, OGDEN, AZ Cedar St., New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

The sale of goods in the store
formerly occupied by S. We'll s. Co..
goes bravely on, under the super>
vision of that clever assignee, Mr..
Leon Baily, whose experience in
such matters is guarantee that
he "deals upon the square," He
has such assistants as will recon-
mend the stock without the aid of
printers ink.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

In our next number will appear
the full proceedings of the present
term (nOw in SESSION. of Madison
County Circuit Court.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

There will be ii meeting of ladies'
and gentlemen at the law office of
r. B. Campbell, on Tuesday evening,
April I'd, at 4 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of making suitable arrange>
ments for decorating the soldiers
graves at this place.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
PINIPLES.

I will mail (free) the recipe Tor preparing
a simple Vegetable Balm TINT will remove
Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Blotches.
leaving the skin soft, clear and bt an 5iful :
also instructions for producing luxuriant
growth of hair on a bald head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing } cent stamp,
Ben. Vandelf & Co.. No. 20 Ann ST., n. y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

An elegant banner will be present,
ed to Canton Hook & Ladder Com
pany, by the ladies Of this place. on
Friday evening, April 9Th. The
presentation will take place at the
Court house, at o'clock. The
"boys" will manifest their apprecia-
lion of this favor bestowed on them
by the fair ones, by giving a ball in
their honor OH the same evening.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

We learn that Mr.. Charlie BOYD,
Marshal of Goodman for a number
of years, committed suicide at that
place, on Tuesday last, by shooting
himself through the head with
pistol. Mr.. Boyd was much thought
OF In the community, and the sad
affair is deeply regretted by his
friends. No cause is assigned for
the rash act. He was young man.
being only about 26 years of age,
and leaves wife and child.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

JUST RECEIVED, a most beau
tiful assortment of ladies underwear
and embrofderies, for sale cheap at
MRS. B. JOEL. Agt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
Advertised Letters

remaining in the Post Office, lat this
place for the week ending March
%, 1878:
Bell, Watron Kadets, Maggie
Cooper, Rener Robson, Sallie
Cooper, Sam Twiner, Alan
Cooper, Mrs Willie Thomas, Dilea
Dinkins, Caroline Tramp, William
Deartlen, Laura Williams, Joe
Ellis, Mollie Williams, wv
Gilbert, WF Whitehead Harriet
Hunt, Mrs Julia Kella, Henderson
Persons calling for the above will
please say ''advertised."
III. Il. SMITH, P. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
Stadeker.

A spendid assortment of fine
cashmere suits, at very low figures,
at GRANGE DOLLAR STORE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

The "Queen of the South is in
full operation for the season at
SULM & cos.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

JUST RECEIVED.-A large lot
q Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds,
by w. j. MOSBY & co,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Public Schools Of Madison
county, and of the city of Canton,
will close at the end OF the present
month.
w. B. STINsoN, Sup't.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
Encourage Home Trade.

Mr.. w. j. Kendall has received
his samples of spring clothing from
the mammoth establishment Of
Wanamaker s. Brown, Philadelphia,
which for cheapness and beauty
cannot be excelled anywhere. Call
and see them before purchasing
your spring clothing elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

Delightful Soda Water, lea Cold,
five cents per glass at
SULM & COS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

Pants from fifty cents up, at the
GRANGE DOLLAR STORE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

The regular monthly meeting Of
Canton Hook s. Ladder Co, will
be held Monday night, next, at the
Mayors Office. A full attendance
of mem bers is desired.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

You should go to Sulm & Cos
for Pure Ice Cold Soda Water, it
costs but a triae, five cents per
glass.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

Our + cts. prints hare
Just arrived,
Stadeker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

If you want a glass of Pure Ice
Cold Soda Water for five cents 60
to SuIrI1 81 Co.'S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

The best Soda Water in town
Ice Cold, only five cents per glass at
SULM s. cos.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
Weekly Cotton Statement.
CANTON. Mss.

CANTON, Mss,
Friday, March %, 1873.
There have been two hundred
aud seventy six (276) bales of cotton
received this week.
j. A. TURK,
Cotton Weigher.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

At called meeting of the
knights of Honor, held in their
lodge room, Oh the evening of the
Goth inst, there was a very large
attendance of their own members,
together with q number of distin-
guished guests from Jackson. among
whom were, His Honor Mayor Jno.
McGill, Col. Jno. Webb, Maj. Lowd.
Maj Gibbs. Mr.. Reaber, Capt.
Hoskins, Col. Cdraway and Capt.
Parker. After the initiation of
candidates the Lodge was closed,
and the visitors were conducted
by the members of Canton Lodge,
to hall, where an elegant repast
had been prepared, for the occasion
by that prince of caterers, Mr.. Paul
McClanahan. Toasts were drank,
and several hours spent in social
converse, after which the visiting
Knights were escorted to the depot
by their brethren of Canton, and
amid cOngratulations and good
wishes, they parted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
Linen L01U71S z2 z-2
and z5cts. at
STADEKER'S.

Mrs Fannie Jones
Takes this method of informing her
friends and patrons, that she has
re opened her establishment, and is
receiving fresh lot Of hats and
trimmings of
THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
In addition to her stock of miIlin-
cry, she has her rooms so arranged
as to furnish HOT COFFEE AND
LUNCH at all hours of the day.
She sOlicits ladies from the coun
try to give her a call. Prices to suit
the times. Size can supply ladies
with all kinds of patterns for cut
ting polonaise, or Overskirts. mo
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

DR., Charles s. Priestley, whose
professional card appears in the
columns of the CITIZEN to day, is a
rccent.graduate of the Medical Col
lege Of New Orleans. Being the son
and successor OF the late gifted
favoIite, DR.. Jas. Prlestley, for many
years one of our most successful
physicians, entities him to the con
sideratiOn and confidence of the old
residents of Caution. By nature,
endowed with a good mind, a kind
heart and gentle ways, we place
him at once upon a platform with
our older and more experienced ply.
Slcians and recommend him to all.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30

Pillow Harness, cheap, at GURLEY's
He wants your trade.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-30
RELIGIOUS hooks FOR SALE.

l have for sale Bishop Marvin's excellent
sermons, and his last work, ito the East
by way of the West"
R. D. NOTEWORTHY,
Canton Miss, Feb. % 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
FOILING 4 rOUNG HIGHWIYMiy.
Refuslng 10 Let Go Of Vaiise Containing
Money, AIthough Cut In the Hand.

William schuyler messenger for Van
Valkenburg & Co., at 3S4 and 3'6 Broadway,
was sent out yesterday morning 10 pay few OF
the firms small bills. He carried the money.
amounting 10 between 5000 and $500, in little
yalse. Schuyler Is IS years Of age. Tho con-
tents Of the valise had diminished to 900 whom
he turned from Broomc into Mercer street on
his way norlhward. In the rear Of the 81.
Nicholas Hotel a lad. apparently OF his own age.
and about the same size suddenly seized tho
vaise with the threat. Let goor III kill you T.
Schuyler did not let go but cried Police"
with vigor His nssalant, finding himself I'M.
able TO secure the vqlise by the exercise Of
muanlc took out penk nife aud cut Schuyler's
hands. Schuyler still refused 10 let 60 his hold
and called for the police more vigorously than
ever. His cries finally began 10 attract atten-
ton and the hiahwayman, becoming fright
eucd. ran away. IIc succeeded in making his
escape before policeman appeared. Schuyler
saw that his assailant had the appearance OF
profession tramp He wore linen duSter
over checkered shirt straw hat Of the hcl-
met pattern. And dirty drab trousers. On his
left hand wns n soiled yellow glove, with the
fingers wanting. Schuyler's wounds. although
painful, are not serious, the highwnYmRn mp
parenlly wishing rather to cause suffering than
10 disable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
fL-isHEs rRoM rHE ocEIN cIBLEs.

Tile French senator ReuouArd IS dead.
The statue Of LamGruuc was unveiled at Macon ON
sunday
tho.,ra prevails IN northern Africa at Fcz. Mequinez
AMI Ictuan
Tho weekly s'a'emcr; of the Imperial Pank ~ Ger.
mnuY shows an lnrrrhs 300 speed, of 3t-l o. marks
The presence o the cholera IN Morocco is drnicl in
ON l quarters hut Is admitted that great misery and
Huil iA prevail
N ssrs Cotu,n, Mortar 60. ives. Intia merchant 4
Lombard court iuduu. l. |, Lave failed III, lnl H.
tcs ufc ah 0ui slh'iu'p
CONT Henry Won ,rnim has purchased an estate IN
B0lrml, VIII which Doe obtains scat IN tic lindag
n intends 90 become an Austrian subject
a nie i'm the fa,hlonahi" quarter oi kssineen Ter
many Yesterday. dosft we'd great number OF house-
ami scores oil visitors were rendered homeless foI the
lilhL
A man nsmod Baszarctie who had been pres hing a
nov ftIisiun m the province oi 'ro,-ttn. Italy, WIS
'cr'rci because hs paru ns raised cries Tor republic
from Antwerp AUG H. Tor NgN Nork. htiore reported
having been spoken Oh F,ldvsfono LIGHT ON sunday
morning WITH her propeller disabled has been towed
into Plymouth. En9lsnd, and Will so into dock
Dcslaiehe, from Rome SAY that tie German Grown
Prime, Frederick MiliHm and Prince Bismarck sent the
iope coust stulaorN telegram, on la, name dan D"
The feast dsY OF tie saint vinm the HplN Father
necrs were wounded IN the conflict
H. oioro Doering, the celebrated German actor IL
dead lie was Iolsnlrr bs birth went tu Berlin when
ani made ms debut at the OF ~ in BrOmhrrg
After playing In drama and comedy IN the primo nal
cities OF Germany from l-lN go 1880 he $50
wcr. those of h"ieifH GtgreN, and h1hm'opidn H.
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
SPARKS From THE TELEGRAPH.

subscriptions 70 the four per cent loan yesterday
am united To 9 26 o.
~ Goy seth radciiord of Providence. l. received
shock of paralysis on Sunday from which he is not
expected to recover.
The propeller java sank "A FONT Ausabe. Lake Mich.
gen at ~ O'Clock ON sunday morning AMI Is total loss
All hands were saved.
Ama,ch has been effected between Faulkuerl and I,ca
race, distance three miles. for FL ,nol Ia side
MIR Jarrett tccer nphs from Manchester England TINT
the Theatre ROYAL Overlooking and that Uncle T0nl
with the American ncsroas. is Tremendous success
The d. heasc The machine and blacksmith, shop. at
Victory Mills. schuylervlr were burned Nester.
day iully insured Tie mills were badly flooded
The Wa,hnst9n MN. Ashland; Mas were burned by
81 oDl
The annual camp meeting Of the Albany and Saratoga
lu and comnodious grove near Worthwhile, V, with a
fair attendance
The Anicncan brig Lena rhurlow. Can't Corett. from
Dover iunc ~ Tor New inrk " COW BAY was sunk IN a
collision on Newioundlani on July - Her crew have
arrived Mt Liverpool
The di,dcni shoot " the late arm Of Bond Bros bro.
keis Of Memphis, nsl,en', shows uelr liabilities 10 he
quarter OF a cent on the dollar
IRE In Bggs. Butte County, cal ycstcria, morning
destroyed nineteen huiltlnss all Of uem except two,
husu"ss housr. Io,s about 81 an insurance, St2b
having started the nre
The examination Of William George. charged with hay.
p".iponsd a. dntsk, ,esiernS because o uc prisoncr
having hal scrinr parglvuc stroke, He cannot SPEAK.
but gives answers 10 questions III writing
The "hrcnkcr huys cmnloycd at pr Provnsts cnhcry
Ht 'rnI,"ha "a, w." sirNN tor an nav anrr OF wages
las Tseh ,i1anni the ',l'r> ad ,omne,,s aol rt.
basis OF wages previously lai
col william Bird one OF Bunalos oldest and most
hnng1,n t'uI ,.,, 'sIsei{ ihslHsi'H ~ haes Rock
BANK since It, Urganlao IN lsi diod Yesterday morn
mrlrr OF lhe Legislature IN lsi2 and ieJ2 elected BY
III. Wing parry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
THE JOHN A. KENNEDY BUST.
UNTEfLING THE MONUMENT TO THE
LATE SJPERINTENDENT or POLICE.
DISTINGUISHED Odd Fellows Doing Honor 20 the
Memory "r n Fast Grand sire OF tue Order
-fnterestiuR Cerc monies of dedication.

Distinguished Odd Fellows Doing Honor 70 the
Memory "r n raN Grand sire OF the Order
-hterestiuR Ceremonies of dedication.
To-day the annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Of the Independent Order Of Old Eel
lows Is TO be opened in Chickcrng Hall and in
Wow Of tho exceptionally largo number OF
members u the Order now in tho city u
was decided 20 unycl the statue erected i'm
memory Of Past Grand Sire John H. Kennedy
in Cypress His Cemetery yesterday. Mr.
Kennedy was for many years superiuton lent Of
the Now York city police force. lie was very
popular. and az was expected the dedication
WINS largely attended net only 10y members Of
the Order but by others who had known Mr.
Kennedy Inspector George ". Diks. as
Grand Master scattered his invitations broad
cast. and arrangements were made by which
persons crossing at Twcnty-thrd street and
taking the Manhattan Beach Railroad at Groom
point could change at Myrtle avenue station.
AMI 20 by the steam motor train to Cypress
Hills.
Before 2 o'clock n throng Ind assembled
around the Kennedy burial plot and inside tho
ratings. There worc many ladies present
and among tho we'll known old Ftllows were
PAS Grand Sire james + Sanders. Grand Mas
ter George W. Dixie. Grand Master Phillips
Grand Master Farmin. Past Grand Muster Me-
dul". Past Grand VI -'or Thomus i. ~. John.
l,l-i Grand Master " iiliam Gould. Past Grand
Master Ncmmel. Grand Treasurer Ralph. and
Hrnnl Chaplain james T"rwilliger OF SYRIA
cusr.
There are two lots in tho burial plot which
contains -i'y rl ether graves besides that Of
Jlohh H. Kennedy. The blot WAS decorated with
coHccaled beneath u large banner.
Livery nat was removed when Grand Master
lricpl. began io speak. H. alluded very briefly
To tN" '~inN'ln chdrtci"r ~ the man whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
NEWARK's GREAT REGITTi.
Single scuiicrs, Double scuiic-., and Crews
Ready for To-day. Struggle.

The preparations for the sixth annual re-
gatta Of the National Association OF Amateur
Otrsmcn. which begins to-day on tho passaic
River at Newark. woro completed yesterday.
All the clubs whose representatives arc to par
ticipatc have arrived. and are quartorcd in the
different hotels In Newark. Most OF the crews
were ont pract,sin- in uniform yesterday morn
Ing and again last evening and the river pre-
scented beautiful sight. Tho greatest interest
centres about tho senior single SOULS and
the four-oared races. There arc fifteen
entries for tho senior slnglc SOULS. and
among thom arc several strong onrsmcn.
Of whom the best known are George W. Leo Of
the Tri,ons If Newark; II. Li,ingston and
Julian Kennedy II tho Yale College crews
Frank Yntrs of tho PILOT Boat Club. Grand
Haven Mich. L. !. Numford Of tho Pcrscycr-
nnee Cub of Now Orleans. the champion Of
the South; Frank f. Holmes " Piwturkot. r.
J.: H. VIM. Ruihhornc Of the Now York Athletic
Club; and James O'Donurn Of the liopo CUB
ot NV Ot'r4nsi Il IS uiohglt th3t M i9gr-
rekn four NJ Newark are the most popular at
present, hut they viii have strong competitors
in the L.phltso i Detroit. Mich, tho Snug"rtics
Of Sauc"rtio- y. Y. nni tho Mutuas Of Albany.
The Executive Committee Of the National As
soriation, compo.cd of 4. W. Kennedy Of tho
Iu~-Nir cub a. y WHrN. y, ii. Watts " the
Ondiuc Club Of Baltimore. NIL and NJ Rom
lngton ol the Nnrrugan~ct cub. Providence.
G 49, III = a. ino, ~ VIC Soiniioii
t". .,'.-'"', "a ~ ~ ,v'.i Vhp nun
Hr.n ,s.U' .,s n"n uuIuI.l' Al ths meeting
iN' cluiS ur ~ Tor positions ana tho order Of
tht races va. hAcl upon. There werc no pro-
{ '-ts received against amy of the cntrics but
The Commiitor ruled Mr.. T. |. Phillips OF tho
INK r ~ ~ H. ~, IL" CT
l'd hy hHvn., a. Within a.. rnsi three mont Is
violated the rules u tho National Association
iv rowing Ina "a r.t,, tyttD "a elub pfhpr ftu,u tuo
Triions. Yesterday Phillips Lee, Yates. and
Ju.I!l ~ ',lN ,.'l IL NH,' nli' IiN-h WhilH
,., ,,,'',l .'..,,i, '' ''' "a WV INNS" VIM
In f,.(,',7,. f"r t...,i,,. ,b. s,,,i.. si,..i,
sciils ,ys,. ur.l sai'mfai TInr. orn to i irr,-,
rosts ,,'ifi Cur s.,,,..i.,,. ., D. ,, n,., ,, .I
/ uvn c,,niua,. t,,s I'm ,h,.. L,.,,s ~ viit w., u,
III. Western -hIre 81 t1e rtyer F,iin,sint, H.
liz am, iI ... y, a.. " y, .'''"i"H -
s..-.. .". "..,.,.,..
rf. .,, f.-.., laIn T. i'.''
s., t v r.f., ,.l'b' H,,.,r
,i.nr.c B,via.', ir NUafrur ,.nn ,irn.'in S@''n'i
l..' .N.i 30 0. rl1. o. -haui c.et. ,h.eu y
= " b" y ,.' t''" N.' '' y. y, - "t"rrg ""i'e 7,
% '..i L.i' a.. e. az,
I 'W.n az '. o. ''i'.'' ~, ~, '' T.
Ni',n- s.. g. iiari, 80. 50 ''an ..r. mi lrf hii
llt Fourth hcat-Nu D. O. . Mn"nl. Perseverance Clan.
N'N Nf. colts. p iHI VI .AtIutl. trrni. 'uN. s. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
PRESIDENT DTfz's POLICr.
How He Expects TO Avoid War with the
United states and satisfy HI. Own People.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-.Zamacona, tho
Mexican Minister has given the cue 20 tho pol
icy 10 be pursued by his Government in the
matter Of our troops pursuing raiders on Mex
lean soil. II is that Daz will not allow regular
Mexican troops To- meet our soldiers in regular
battle. hut by permitting the so-calrd rural
guards 10 bushwhack the United States forces.
Il" expects 10 avoid anything more serious with
this Government than a wOrdy quarrel with tho
state Department, and ut the same time satisfy
his own pcOpe who are SO determined to op-
pose United States soldiers on Mexican soil.
Army officers here firmly believe that the Adj
minstratiOn IL trying TO get up a war, and thpt
Mackenzie VIII suffer large losses il the trip
he is now making.
GALVESTON Aug. ia Ners San Antonio
special contains the following statement in re-
latlOn to the recent movement OF tho troops Oh
the Mexican border
A. near rs can be ascertained. on the night
Of the 18th inst Col Young with two ba,talions
rounded Newtown, Early in tho morning he
charged the town for the purpose Of capturinl,
tho notorious stock thief Ariola. but he had fed
riding on bareback without clothes or arms:
Tho Al,nde Of NowtOwn was interviewed and
induced to accompany Col. Young TO this side
Of the river, whom he stated that AriOla stole
cattle from Texas for living, taking the stolen
stock 10 Mexico, whore he aOld IT, regular Mcxi-
can troops being the purchasers. and the MeXi-
can officers knowing tho stock TO be stolen.
high Mexican officials In robberles
Owing 10 tho high water. part Of Markcn-
zio's force failed to cross the river and tho trail
Of the stolen stock being. elaborated. Col
Noung's command was forced TO return. Some
Mexican troops arrived at Newtown from the
made no demonstration against tho American
trODDS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20
TIE MONErIKr cONEkRrNcE.
The Attitude Of England. France. and ~ oilnud
on the silver Question.

PARIS, Aug. 10. - to-dav'- sitting % tho
In,ernatona. Monetary Conference. Gov Fen
ton and Mr.. Groosheck explained tho position
81 thc United States Treasury. showing IL adj
vance toward IT," resumption " spnei, pay
mont. All The Delegates then explained tho
monetary condition ofthoirro -pofiyc countries.
Mr. G1srhen - tho British delegation said
that although Ensani has gold standard. shc
il greatly Interested IN the matter of silver re-
tanning It's monetary condition. IIe believed
the world would remain divided into two parts
one having Eol the other douhie standard
IL malhia.ncd that there was me- harm ia this
being tn case. The Swiss representative sup
ported Mr.. Gusrhcn views
VI. Mee- a rcprcs rutttlyc of Holland, thought
thatthe IuNcl States would only he supported
10y nations lAboring under q forced paper cur
rcncy.
". Leon Say French Minister 81 Financo.
said the monetary question would remain too
obscure for France tn take sides 60 long ms Ger
many had ronsid orablc stock ~ silver which
che could throw upon tho market Of France
He. however approved ~ tn" initiative having
boon tnkrn Dy the United States iuthis matilr
The COniercn ~ adjourned until Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-20

George Vinng Bowers. we'll known a. n come
dian died sunday IN his home on Fity seventh street
aged ~ wears lie hal been suffering with consumption
FOR many weeks HIS family have long been associated
with theatres and the profession his elder brother being
the late u 4. Bu~etS NE was born IN Philadelphia anl
early became call boy in the Chestnut Street Theatre.
eventually ASSUMING small parts lie played in Baruum
Museum IN 1850 ioinnF the walnut Street Theatre in
PhlHirhiR in 1888 In Cleveland OHIO he rst earned
recognition actor IN Puh Pip anita, Jam HIgs he
played tor Tour years IN the st Charles Theatre" Sew
Orleans whore he became a great iaNoritr, AMI soon
nfier tic ana.ed The Varieties Theatre IN Inst city
very succeN,iuly lie has acted IN BO0t's NAluS anl
the BruAiwa Theatres. and will be- remembered -
rr0ohndln Our American Cousin. Gran j~fs IN The
Ticket nj Leave Man. aud MUm NJ bVts lie asn had
conspicuous character IN the DanrS The body is ia
be- buried fron the latte church Round the Corner this
afternoon o'clock The music will he In charge Of
well known singers who have volunteered their service