davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
IL Was Ever Thus.

New YORK, August IA London dis
patch says, in the Royal yacht squadron
regatta, today, the "Enchantress," an
American schooner, came in first, but the
"Farmosa" won by time allowance.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08

ing establishment for the proper casing Of
the body, and il VIII be taken % day to the
family rsaidencc, No. 2s!i BelI-nIoataine
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
I'm Regard to the Topeka National
bank.

ToPEKA, August 6.-To-day the feeling
on the streets in regard to the closing OF
the Topeka National Bank has been grow
ing stronger, that the depositors will be
paid in full. At u meeting OF the deposi-
tors, held tonight, partial statement Of
the condition of the bank was given, the
lowest values have been placed on the secu-
rites, and it il thought now, that there
will be Sl9,30O assets with which to pay
Sl32, 200 liabilities. The officers have
turned in their private property as collater-
al for Government bank. III. b. Cullum
is here and will report that hs thinks the
depositors will be paid in full. The depos-
itors will petition the comptroller to allow
the bank to wind up its own affairs without
the interference OF the Government officers.
There Is no excitement, and will not be. A
new bankin. company will be formed at
once
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08

PoTrsvILLE, August G.-The miners at
the Big Mountain colliery, Shamakin,
struck for a ten cent. advance, which has
been refused.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
STATE OF KANSAS, L.
LEAvENwoRTH, COUNTY.


LEAvENwoRTH, COUNTY.
In the District Court for the First Judicial
District
Arthur Hughes, Samuel F. Lester and John
n. Hughes, against Robert L. Hill.
George T. Anthony and Isaac W.
Swan.
1t is hereby stipulated between the At
torney for the plaintiff and the attorney
for the defendant, George T. Anthony, that
the defendant, Anthony, will, and be hereby
does, withdraw his answer and defense In
the action, except rs to statute Of limita-
ton, and as to that, that upon the trial the
parties will admit; that the cause of &C
ton npon which said action was brought,
arose in the State of New York, on Novem-
Der l, 1861. That this action was commenc-
ed on September IL, 1867. That said An
thony came into, and first commenced re-
siding in the State Of Kansas, in the latter
part Of CctG Der, 1865, and less than two
years before s:.is S-'ion vas commenced
and thereupon submit :, .he Court the sim
gle question whether the action was barred
by the statutes Of Limitation. II the Court
to recover judgment for the amount claim
ed in their petition
II. GRIswoLD,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
THos. P. FENLEN,
Attorney for Geo. T. Anthony.
HALLIDAYs DIGESTION.
Deposition of Isaac N. Halliday, . Wit
ness. produced, sworn and examined the
18th, day of Nay, in the year 1868, at ny
Office, No. Al Park Row, New York, il
the State Of New York, under . virtue oil
q commission Issued out Of the District
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
The mig Wen Have n Talk.

WAsnrSGroS, ID. C., August 6.-At the
cabinet session, to-day, the Secretary of War
said he had news from the Rio Grsnde that
several Mexican companies were being or
ganizsd for the purpose of repelling raids
across the river by the United States forces.
Matters are regarded as becoming serious
The raiders upon this side Of the river will
be followed into Mexico, though the sincere
wish of the government is that there will
be no occasion for any future crossing
by our soldiers. The discussion OF the
matter was interesting, but it was not con-
sidered a, the cabinet meeting that any ne
ccssity whatever exists at present Tor any
additional orders to General Ord.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
The Greenback er. Of Washington

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. August 6.-At n
meeting Of the representative t;reenbackers,
| to-day, to form National convention, and
systematic their labors in the several
States, ex-senator Fowler, of Tennessee,
presided A declaration of principles was
discussed, but action was deferred until a
further meeting
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
THURSDAY, 18th September, 1868.

''''' fN>.'f
Court met pursuant to adjournment Pres
dent Hon. David J. Brewer, Judge.
Arthur Hughes, Samuel F. Lester, and
John NJ. Hughes vs.. Robert l.. Hill,
George I. Anthony, and Isaac W. Swan,
partners.
Now, on this day comes the plaintiff, by
ii. Griswold, ESD, their attorney, and wav-
ing jury, the said parties submit this
cause to the court upon an agreed state
ment of facts, and the court having heard
the evidence adduced in the premises, finds
for the plaintiffs the sum of ten thousand
five hundred and sixty dollars, (l05G0.) }
1t is therefore considered ordered and ad-
judged by the court here that the said
plaintiffs have and recover Of and from the
said defendant, George L. Anthony, the
sum of ten thousand five hundred and sixty
dollars 10,560.) so As aforesaid found due,
as well as all cost in about this suit expend-
ed, and execution issue therefore, to which
findings and judgment said defendant, Geo.
7. Anthony, by his counsel accepts.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
BY CHAs. CUERIER, Deputy Clerk.
[sE,L

Suit brought for the recovery OF money ;
amount claimed eight thousand dollars,
with interest from the first day of Novem-
Der, 1861, at the rate Of seven per cent. per
annum, being for proceeds Of property sold
by defendants for plaintiffs, the possession
of which was obtained by defendants by
fraud, and the proceeds appropriated to
their own Use.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
the HUGHES t. LISTER CASE.
Copied From the Records Of the
District Court of Leavenworth
County.

The records OF the District Court OF the
County OF Leavenworth, Kansas, in the
case OF Hughes & Lester, against George
T. Anthony, OF the firm Of Hill, Anthony
4 Co:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-08
In the District Court

COPY OF THE OFFICIAL RECORDS.
THE STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAyENwoRTH COUNTY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
THE LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Sept. 15.-The weather
is clear and warm, the thermometer registering
900 The physicians think there is a steady
decline in the number Of cases, but fears
entertained that If very weather returns. the
fever will again Nine whites and nine negroes
died to-day.
are still sick. There were five deaths to-day.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 15.-Ninety deaths are reported to-
day. It is believed that many have occurred
I'm the suburbs which are not reported for
the reason that the underakers will not beyond tho
CITY limits and though they sell cOns for their nter
ment 40 not report them. Among tO-day's
dead are Major WIN. Willis. superintendent Of
the Southern Express Company, who was q leading
member OF the Citizens Relief Committee and
tive worker among the sick and destitute,
John g. LOnsdale ir treasurer OF the Citizens Relief
Committee; Edward Foster of the Howard Association
r. W. Blew. publisher OF me Western Methodist and his
"a nd oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
A POLITICIANS QUEER ASSETS.

The singular character of securities, of which
New-York politician may find himself possessed, was
shown on Saturday at sale at auction by A. H. Muller
Of certain stocks judgments held by the late Police
Commissioner Henry Smith at the time of his death
Past due notes Of the face value Of $685. without inter
est were sold the highest bidder. Robert Irwin Tor
e. so. These were for sums varying from WV 70
So 500 and were gwen by ". 7. Ashman, Charles NJ
Martin Seneca NJ. sruman, George o. Jones, Thomas
Brannagan Emie sOuthwick, Andrew Bleakley ana H.
A. BaTnum A Judgment against Ransom W. sherwood
for g2O7 II sold for 81 against john W. Little for
$3.50 SO for ST. Fifty shares Of the NewYOrk Transfer
COMPANY brought the sum. A lot selling for So
sisted Of shares Broadway and East Side Stage Co
1000 shares Lower California Company, and 200
shares Manhattan OdOrles5 EXcavatng Company. Fifty
shares of High Rock Congress Spring Company brought
81; $50 shares OF Saratoga Granite Company 50, and
100 shares Of Metropolitan Fire EXtgulshing Company
81 The only lot IN the entire collection which the bid
ders seemed 70 think OF any real value 900 Of
fret mortgage bonds OF the Houston West Street and
Payonis Railroad Company; these sold at So per cent
80 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

Our ngeuts in the United have transmitted TO us an
article which appeared print containing charges made by
manufactures artificial sparkling waters against the
ApoIIIunris Natural Mineral Water
The article Is plainly calculated msead the head
ing under the title of United states Assay Oce"is in
tended TO convey public impression that
it an official document while reality It entirely pr-
vate matter
placed reliance in It, but on the con-
rary ApOuars Water to be imported as hereto
fore as a natural mineral water tree Of duty while an ar
liable heavy duty which 1t would certainly
be 10 the interest Of the Government to collect.
Having at heavy outlay obtained the sole control OF the
ApOllinnris Spring, which can yearly furnish FORTY
million bottles II would be ridiculous 10 suppose that we
export artificial water at increased
expense has bOuntfuy supplied an article
which evidently serious obstacle to the success Of manu-
facturers OF inferior waters.
the growing popularity OF the ApOinaris Water
would where in S74 sales I'm Great Britain
amounted three hundred bottles In 1877 they
five million bottles and Judging from the
steadily demand for this water in the United States
It's sale there will reach these figures.
As guarantee that the ApOlinaris Water shipped to
the United States direct from the spring, all
invoices sent there bear the certificate of the United
States Consul.
further reute the charges against the Aponars Nat
ura Mineral Water quote certificates given us by
Of tho eminent authorities and chemists oil
Europe who personally inspected and examined the
ApOinaris Spring the spot which is the only method
of ascertainug whether natural or artificial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16

so,, DR. B. H. Hlnkley. Mrs Huxley Hinkley Master
Fred Binkley. Mase Frank Hinxlsy Haynes Ds y. A.
w Harvey Mss Harvey A. Harvey, w. r. Harvey Mrs
p. Harvey, Master r. Harvey Master ~ hsrVeys a. -
j. Bradwell and infant D. Hawley NJ Hoag X Jones IL
Mrs A. b. Jassoy Miss J. Irwin s. kidder Jnage w; n ~
f1dov J. s. lawrence Miss H. r. Love, r. n. Lewis, Mrs
Iews and three children c. Lewis Mrs A. Lewis =. n
a Marisnd5 Miss Lottle MarGnd b MayeTick Miss Nc
Mr. MeC rath and infant S. Maclaren Mrs Maclaren
Merrek Miss A. Merck, j. Nc, reath u ~ Ms MANI
H. NJ Seey W. s. o'Connor, the Rev d. OFlaHnngaB n.
Overlook, T. Peck Capt Peehe me KsX Dr y. a
tss Mrs Prentlss Mrs p Parr Miss PART the rev u
Payten j C. PARRISH s. L. Parrish, b. Reilly DIT r. j. Russ
MIS- Russ j. A. Richardson c. N. Root Mrs RoJL ~ Rove
i Sr = stiles Miss stoate Mrs M STANLEY. P. l.
stanton +. seed Miss T. Seed the ron j. L. sio r.
ncy W. H. sDead, r. W. skinner z; g. sherman Mrs r.
shearmau, Miss Trascolt Mr. Trnbody Miss - I1JsS p
Tice Miss p A. lice. Miss NJ lice. D. NJ Thomas a. n I1u
gabn. NJ. Van Arsdae, Miss NJ Vsughy Mss XXI ~ M
T. Walsh G. T. @lmans Miss n; Weston. Miss s. Weston
W. Walsh. IT,. Mr. and Mrs WoLeHden anu ini"n' 'u's'
FROM LIVERPooL.-By steamship Erin-Mr. and Mrs
W. j. A. Fuller Miss X EULER, Miss j. o. tuler Miss ~ - W
Fuller Mr. and Mrs Curtin X Paso3 1nS i'm Mrs CAMP
bell Miss r. somerville. Mrs Holroyd, Miss O. BIu1ome
Mss G HrsehbeTg MISS a H. CIsrE Cone Miss NJ L.
Cone Mira l. A. Parsons. Miss J. A. Kempshal, r. meI
g. g. Mercer p Smith sh9 ne heY Kew Kitchen J. Nc
Cym0nt o. A Hicolls, DE- L. =: Lo9m IL MISE n sesYey
Miss steyens Mis- h ~ MrEht b alsS Mr. aud Mrs
Horton Mr. and Mrs W. W. Ward, the Rev N A. Noes lne
Rev Noes Professor b. Loos T. u BossS NJ oooH
g. j. Groscheu Mr. and Mrs Macossie ana ivy NIL
Mrs. A. NJ Whitney, A. Evans, W.. Ms lac P cbpdS
Miss Chids Mrs. A. BuTrow, Miss ]. Ward, N f. SANFORD
FROM LIvERPooL.-BuS steamship C1tsdonia-Mrs. .. ).
and Miss f. smith, g. II. kesser, j. McLehthu' tho io'
Fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
FAST FREIGHT LINE DIFFERENCES.

The directors of the Erie and North Shore
Dispatch Company 20 meet in this city tomorrow
20 adjust differences between the Canadian railroads
over which the transportation line is operated. 1t Is
stated that the trouble arises from demand by the
Canada Southern for larger percentage Of business
which the Grand Trunk and Great Western Roads re-
sst The latter road claims that by OF recent
loss OF tralc from the Blue Lne, which reduced
from s5 10 So per cent by Thomas A. Scott arbitrator
it, percentage should be increased The present per-
centages Great Western 80 cent Canada South
era 80 per cent and the Grand Trunk 20 per cent It
was stated Saturday that there had been dispOsi-
ton IN quarters for time 10 abolish the Erie
and North Shore Dispatch Company, Mr.. Vanderbilt
fayOring consolidation OF the fast freight business
80 have only three fast freight lines This
was resisted by Mr. Jewett. IL Is said, and the settle
nent Of the question deferred until the return OF
Commissioner fmk from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
THE BURIAL OF TIE GYPSY QUEEN
A GATHERING OF $4,000 PEOPLE TO WITNESS TIL
CEREMONIES.

A GATHERING OF $4,000 PEOPLE TO WITNESS THE
CEREMONIES.
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Matilda Stanley,
who was recognized queen Of the gypsies by all tribes
throughout the United States buried at Woodlawn
Cemetery. in this city, to-day. She was woman of
great influence with her race. She died at Ycksburg
last Winter at which time her body embamed and
preserved for final burial The funeral attracted many
visitors from the surrounding country, and 1t is
estimated that over $4,000 persons were present
in the cemetery, representatives OF prominent gypsy
families from all parts Of the United States and
Canada having assembled here for the occasion The
funeral procession was mile in length The ceremony
was conducted minister Of .ho Church OF the United
Brethren and did not differ from that Of Christian
funeral At it's close affecting was presented
by the children Of the Queen, who threw themselves
on her grave and filled the air with lamentations. For
some time pas Dayton has been the headquarters Of the
ypses In this country and the King, the husband OF
the Queen lives near the city, where he owns large
frao N ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ALLEGING CRUELTY TO AN INSANE MAN
ROBERT W. CHAPMAN's DEATH-THE CHARGES AS
SERTED TO BIZ GRoUNDLEss.


SERTED TO BIZ GRoUNDLEss.
The death of Robert w. Chapman, an in
sane patient at Wards Island, recently, is alleged by
his relatives in this city TO be the result OF abuse ana
bod treatment by the keepers and Others in charge
Chapman was formerly artisan in comfortable cir
cumstances and a well-knOwn politician in the Fiji
teenth Ward. Mrs Lewis E. George, of No. 2O7 East
Eighty-hfthst a married daughter, states that her
father first showed signs of mental malady about the
middle OF June. which increasing, he was sent 70
Bellevue Hospital July 8, and week later to
Wards Island Mrs. George being too poor 10
,end him to q private asylum. He died Sep
TENDER 2, and was taken to his daughters house
on the Sd Mrs George declares that terrible bruises
were found upon the body When visited in the hospl-
ta She SAYS his right eye Oackened, his right arm
was wrapped in oiled silk and so weak he could not use
his left hand swollen TO nearly double It's natural
ElZe. He was barely conscious. When asked VINO hurt
him ne twice answered, "man with brass buttons"
Charity Commissioners Bailey stated yesterday tnat
report the had been received and adopted DIV
fbe board and that Il contained nothing that would lm"
NV grounds for censure Of the officials at Wards Island
Tie Commissioners had 30 many cases OF relatives anu
friends making complaint that they always made allow
enee The board had full confidence IN Drs. McDOn-
nell and Washburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPooL-By Ste01nship city ~ Berlin. d. II
Anderson Mrs and Miss Anderson O w. Adams A. O. r. At
terbury Miss NJ d. Atterbury. Dr. Bsshnel c. Baker r. q
Botcher BOtticher A. Blackburn, Mrs Blackburn and
two children j. W. Boteer, Mrs Boteler r. L. Bresie O.
Bird H. Bradbury J. 81. Bennett Dr. BuTrdge J. II. Booth
Mrs Booth Master Booth j. Conway. Mrs g. II. Cohen
d. Cumming W. A. Clark M. and Mrs. coryei " IL Chap
man Mrs Chapman, W. NJ Clark the Rev Dr. c. II. Corey
o. A CasteInan. Mrs. G. Crowthor Mas 81 p. CrOWheT
Master J. A. Crowther, Miss O. Crowther Dr. A. Campbell
Cank A. clunan f. Cane J. Clark j. coogan w W. Drum
nond j. r. Dunn Mrs Dunn. W NJ Donaldson Prot Donald.
son p Duffy A O. DowpnG A. G. DOwDipE IT,, Mr.. Denton
r. bemier T. r. kmberAbn, A. Eden, Ten Eyck the Rev.
FreW T. ~ Fulton, 2. F. Frost A Graham, Mira Graham,
Gen Cotton Greene H. H. Green Abel Harms, j. Hartshorn
Miss r. Hasuek Prot W. W. Hendrckson ATs. HeDariek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
REMARKS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotd-ViceA Admiral s. G. Rowan, ,I T.;
s ~ General D. H. Maury, OF Richmond Va and Joaquin
Miller - MN 1rsnuS Hotel-Goneral Thomas w sherman
aud Colonel Andrew w. Evans U. s. Al exCongressman
O. OwegO, N Y; General A. - Buford OF
Richmond Va, and General Hutchinson, Of England--'
HOuSe-PaymasteF Francis II. swan, U; y
Windsor HofeI-Henry BGhmef. German Consul at hlcn
mond Va - Grand Central Hote-Capain John conway Oh
Austria and Mile lima de Murska MetrOpOtGn Hotel
Ex-senator Norris wnslow OF WATERFOWL and the Hon.
George NJ Beebe OF Monticello, n. ". BrepO0H H0gse
General James IL. Wilson, Of 81. Louis and James ksg
path OF Boston Sturterdnt House-SuPeoh george
Woods u. s. y and Major Il. e.. Bush, u. y A.: .fUk
Irea2 Botel-Presdent Robinson OF Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
LYYCHING BY A COLORED MOB.

BoULTE. La, Sept. ia quarrel occurred
last night in the store of Chanceet Chalk at st. Charles
Court House, between Charlie Baptiste coored), and
MT ValcOur ST. Martin, exDeputy Sheriff. and Of ~
o. ST. Martin Dstrict-AtOney pro TEN. which resulted
in Baptste being stabbed and Instantly killed by ST.
Martin. The latter LODGED IN Jail. During the
night mob of from two hundred cOlOred people
broke open the aI and taking the prisoner theTefrOm
ddled him with bullets, the contents Is supposed Of
Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
AN IMIrAToR OF KEARNEY ARRESTED.

Edward Faulkner yesterday afternoon
mounted bench in the City Hall Park, aud in ranting
manner harangued a number of loiterers upon the
grievances Of the wOrklngmen Officer MoGrade ordered
him on, but he refused to do He accord
ingly arrested and lodged in the Fourth Precinct Station
House, on charge Of disorderiy conduct. Faulkner
was formerly furious KnOW-NOthing and ac-
oustomed 10 address street crowds upon the evils which
he said caused by Catholicism His speeches fro
Quenty OccasOned disorder, and the police were
greatly annoyed BY him. Tweed IN order TO silence him.
had him appointed 70 position IN the Court Of General
Sessions. BE has since lost his position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
WIFE MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

Mrs Mary Riley died at the Long Island
College Hospital Brooklyn last night from the effects
OF injuries received Sunday morning, September S. by
being thrown FROM second-story window by her
husband, Patrick Riley They lived at No.
IS Dean-st. Riley came home drunk, and his
wife, suspecting his condition, refused to ad-
NIT him. He burst open the door, when she took
refuge IN Der bedroom IN the second story Riley broke
open the door Of tails also, and after abusing his
wife he hurled her from the window 10 the sidewalk.
She received a compound fracture OF the skull and
we're internal iuuues which terminated IN her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
CoLLIsIoN BETWEEN CoAsTRRs.

Boston, Sept. 14.-The steamer William
Crane which arrived here on the 18Th from Baltimore,
was into at 500 Wednesday, on the capes OF
Delaware, in fog, by the steamer Gulf Stream, from
Eew-York. The william Crane struck Amidshps on
the port side, and had her main rail and bulwarks
broken two boats broken In pieces and the davits
damaged This Gulf Stream lost her bOwsprit and had
her bows considerably damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
uIyEss OF GENERAL SHIELDS.

Maior-General James Shields has been suf-
ferng prostraton brought 10y the excitement at
the anniversary celebration in the Lexington Avenue
Opera House on Friday evening. He arrived at the
Aston House at Friday, and ate very little be-
fore being called 10 make speech. On his return to
the hotel he attacked with numbness IN the lower
limbs. DR.. Harrington was summoned and as the Gen
erals condition grew critical consultation was
held as whether 1t would not be advisable 10 tee-
graph his relatives Later in the daF he rallied and
last evening he well enough 10 90 to the house OF
his friend O. j. Murphy at No. AGA Henry-s, Bro0kyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
nuEL IN a CEMETERY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Yesterday morn
Ing John Riley and unknown man fought duel with
revolvers In the Catholic cemetery They began shoot
ing at ten paces and advanced firing till they closed
when the unknown combatant placed his pistol
against Rlley's body, INJECTING dangerous wound
He refuses TO dvulge the Of his antagonist Of
the seconds in the affair The other principal in the
duel is believed 20 have been wounded. Riley
extra man on fire engine No. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
MIssrNa TIE RATS AND HITTING TWO MEN

While an Atlantic-ave. car was proceed
Iug toward the South Ferry yesterday afternoon shot
was fred IN front Of Ne. 270 Atlanheave The charge
took eject 10 the cheek OF Benjamin Hendckson who
was driving the and also the head OF John Bren
nan, Of No. "a Parkplaoe who occupied seat IN che
ear The wounds were serious, but the injured men
were taken 70 the Long Island college Hospital The
police made an investigation and found that the shot
Had been fired by John Herman, age eighteen, who is
employed by Philip stOlE, baker, OF No. 270 Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
DIR. 1TOHR,
Medical Councillor and Professor Mt Bonn.

Medical Councillor and Professor Mt Bonn
Tn consequence communications received from you felt
called uron visit the ApOlnaris Spring. and examined
everything there most mnutev convinced myself
the spring yields such quantity OF water so
highly mpregnaed with natural carbonc acid not 20 al
low any foreign water artificial carbonic acid
being used
exhaustive investigation Of the spring and obtain
ing complete information declare the water as
supplied 20 public from the spring 10 be purely natu-
raj In every respect and of excellent quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
DOUBLE DISCOVERY BY PROF. WATSON
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Sept. 15.-During the
recent observations of Vulcan at the time Of the eclipse
Professor Watson found planets instead Of one
was not definitely sure until he had reduced his
observations he said nothing OF his discovery The
second planet is larger than Vulcan and It's position Ia
go 81 and "a" right ascension and decnation $50, -
north. Professor Watson says: There are known
be mistaken as 10 the identity OF the objects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
RoBBNG A STATEN ISLAND RESIDENCE.

Wallng yesterday Of bold robbery in the house Of
Stephen W. Jessup, Of No 256 Broadway. Mr.. Jessup
resides New-Brlghton, Staten Island. On Saturday
Hight, while the family were at dinner, thieves crept
along balcony through second story window, and
carried away iewelry valued at 81 600 The robbery
fouu