davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

VINO would be q candidate for the
Governorship and iardels bear what.
ever fardels are) when base ball
catcher il the hero OF the men and darl'
ing Of the ladies. with $1,000 n year,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

A MEDICAL authority says the kernels
OF peach stones are deadly poison. and
the NOrr. Hsrdid suggests that the safest
way is 20 swallow the stone whole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

CHINESE railroad trains run at the
rate OF thirteen miles an hour. and when
n donkey on the highway shows signs
Of being agitated the train must halt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

The Philadelphia Press believes that
the bowling Of a dog always brings a
death. Not always sometimes the old
gun don't 20 of As fast as the dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

Tux Cincinnati Commercial! may now
cease its onslaught against ice water.
and proceed to prove that It Is un-
healthy 10 wear overcoats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

wmkSKyrH the editorial shears give
out at tho rivet. the editor should be
sent to the seaside to rseuperaie his
wasted energies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

In the land OF Zoroaster no editor Is
allowed O free ex-Persian u his opin-
ion. Therefore no newspaper Is pahan
expenses. Shah
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

urrrISo cold victuals In hot weather
is what a tramp considers to 10 hard
work,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03
JUST PUBLISHED.

Aesrsfuiiy revised Treatise on Cstsrrh. with an
sccurafe description % symptoma and ndsympathetic
diseasss together with mnns directions for effect
ing with sssrokp's iiApioAL CrRa . speedy and
permanent cure. Also ohsrrv Ions on dlst and tho
with catarrh. u II Nrsppfd about sarh bottle OF
the E,ptcAL CrAz. OF will b. mailed free on re-
eeips VI stamp.
Each paekage % sANForp's RADICAL Crnk con
tains Dr. ssnfJrdf Improved inhzling Tube. with
full directions for use IN all eases. Price. ". sold
By alt Wholesale and rttall druggisis through
oct tho United States and Canada wEkks a
POTTER. General Agents and wholesale Drug
gisis, boston. Mas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

m csn nAks nensy fsskf q work for m than
y q sayihiBE slss, Capital no. required ve
Win sssst 700. III psf day at home made b.
y ,sSssusoos. ~: - sonsn. boys md ei.is
t1ns. Cestly cutdt and tsyms fres. Addfsss
nA N T1u1 . co.. Augusta, Maine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

The much.despised cook must rank
with Columbus as great dish.coyerer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

Tue Chicago Times speaks with en-
thusiasm OF President Rarus'- reception
nj ST. paul.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

wnAr man must have his glass before
he can do days work ? A glazisr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

TKx,S mustangs can kick l3G times in
4 minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

AUSTRIA is occupying Turkey-as a
graveyard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

nKposrrs Of COIN OR BULLION received.
IL ather,on open account or 70 Issue Ckk.
TIPlCATks therefor, payable tst the option o.
The holder) In Gold Hin or San Francisco; 10
make collections, purchase Bulliou stthe most
favorable rates, OF advance coin shereon when
forwarded 10 tho Parent Bank In San franciscoj
soils Bills Of Exchange, and transsets General
banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03
1860. 1879.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
q. ". HALL, Proprietor.

UIH1B oLD.KsrApIisHKD AND RKLr.
y ssa S.en % Ute o1, my
oct bsing damaged By manipulation or By
chemical application.
Psesssss punetusliy called for and r.
turned.
rhsodors VOLTS Clothing Store.
diia, asd vsssy House. Gold Hin. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-03

ecc A week in your own town. % outat
0Oo ffes. Nc risk. Rseder, n you want
buslnees at which persons Of either sax eAn
nahs Ereai pay ~ Tho time thsy vorf. vriss
hsons u. HIILkrr 90. Pessiaad. xa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
CHANPIoYSHiP or me ROOF TAELE

GAMES Won ny M'wAEBLE AND wAHLsTEoM.
The first National fifteen ball pool tourna-
mcnt, for the championship Of America, was opened
last evening nj the Union square Billiard Rooms In The
games the numbers the balls were counted Total of
siXty-ouo completing n game Other than that, each
PLAYER WAS required to call the ball he proposed 10
pocket. The prizes offered by j. q j. ID. Otouuor
consist Of champion badge, and prizea 81
500 $3.50, 500 and so. There are ten
entries for the tournament inclddIng some
OF fine known prOfc EiOuAl billiard players, ana olfcf-
Equally well known The game OF pool The winner 81
eleven Ia twcntyOne ordinary games scores one game III
the CONTEXT and Of the latter there VII nccc'.H'!lI 10
M least forty-tvc. j. McWarOlc and Clarke l. Nt"u
were the first competitors. In this game ihrrr
WINS not such exhibition Of SklHG .aS
was expected by many present. From The start Nc,
Marble appeared 10 hay" tao advantage wilson played
with unusual and safety. but Ofca made pOckct
which were applaudcd. McNarbc scored eleven ont Of
the seventeen games played.
The next game was between 4. 7. RUdolphe ana G..
WahlstroIn, known "a the "Swcdc" Nahlsirum is well
known as an expert pool player. He was RECKLESS m
his play, breaking the balls when there seemed
no Gcra-on. and as surely chilling the ball that
would reach a pocket Rud0Phe played "a slow,
carciul game, but was match for his opponent.
Eighteen games played, " which MahlsirOm won
the necessary eleven. Tho tournament VIII bc continued
TINS afternoon and evening. The gamca this afternoon
Will be between George Frey ana J. McNHfble j. Don
and Samuel Knight the evening. William sexton and
George slosson, and Cyrillc Don and {. J.. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
PERILs on OCEAN TRAYEL.


COLLISION OFF BAENEGAT-THE LOSS OF THE AGNES
The schooner Yankee Doodle, which left
this port on Saturday for Baltimore, with cargo Of
birthstone, was towcd back TO port Sunday, by the
tug Cyclops in sinking condition. When of Barnega
at midnight Saturday, sne was run into by the
schooner Paugussctt, from Virginia for this port. Size
was struck the sarboard side, cutting her down TO
the waters edge carrying away the manmast and main
boom, sails and head gear. The schooner immediately
anchored, and the crew put on the pumps. The
damages will amount TO about 81 900. The Paugussett
arrived in port yesterday.
The steamer Agnes, which was reported lost in TIE
TRIBUNE of yesterday the vessel upon which
PostIoaster-C General Key and members Of the
Committees on Post Offices and Post Roads OF
The Senate and House were TO have taken passage
from Cedar KEYS Havana, for the puGlOsc OF
oupuing the new malne between the United states
ard Cuba She sailed from here on March 80 unu ran
ashore about O'Clock the morning OF April s. sixty
niles south o. ST. Augustine she Immediately MICA anu
-auk but every body board was landed IN safety.
There were seven passengers, friends OF Mtrshtd ~
Rnbcrts among them Charles A. ChceYer, OF the lee-
nEone Company II IL thought that the vessel cannot
be saved She built In 1865, as screw steamer ~
Ats tons TO run on Long leland sound. About two
wears ago she rebuilt aud on the clyde Line 10
PmiadclpAia She was lately reltted TO run between
Cedar Keys, Key west and Havana on the fast man
line and was on her to make her first trip. Her
cargo consisted OF about 200 tons OF coal The vessel
was partially insured new vessel is now building and
nearly completed, which will take the place OF the
Agnes postal party left Cedar Keys yesterday Tor
Havana, the steamer Lizzie Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
TIE WoRLUS SUPREuE LITERARY YORK

Dr.. sTORRs' LECTURE on THE GOSPEL or ST. JOHN.
The Rev. DR.. X. S. StOrrs delivered the con-
Guiding lecture of the before the NewYOrk sun
daySchOol Association, last evening, to audience
which filed all the aud the standing room In
the Collegiate Church, at fftaye and Twcntynnth-s
The subject The Gospel according To st. JOhu,"
and the speaker for nearly two hours held the close at
tcntiOn Of the audience. The speaker said In part:
II that canon Of criticism b. that only can
criticize well what he Is competent 10 produce, who
among the Of men could venture TO speak of the
Gospel Of st. Johnthe supreme literary work in
tents arc beyond thought celestial, divine The
aim Of Plates +" Republic" Millions Paradise
Lost" and Gibbons decline aud Fail" is
not comparable 10 that OF the writer OF this
book which has been marveOIsly accomplished. The
first question is What peculiar Office 10 intended
funi Coming after three lives OF Christ what does II
do that others do mott Some biographies deal wholly
with extcrnasthe speech and actions Of men Another
kind is where the force genus, and spirit OF the man
ence from the first; De throws Ii out in bold
relief and then Eliminates 1t by Illustrations
Both these classes Of biography are found IN the New
Testament. The first In the Gospels OF Matthew Mark
and Luke last in the Gospel OF John In eecn Of
the fret three you have the external actions
and speech. John sezes- at the outset that
which is transcondent, supreme. ncomprehensble,
The preceding Gospels deal with Chrsrs mission in Cat
llce John deals chiefly with Chrst's discourses con-
corning HIS nature attributes, plans and purposes
for the world IL has been question often discussed
the battlefield OF debate why John delayed long in
writing this Gospel. Heresy undoubtedly brought
the heresy OF gnOsticism which had its seat In
Ephesus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
CONrESTNG ADHERE WILL.

CHARGES OF FRAUD IN REGARD TO THE DOCUMENT.
The will of Robert MOncypenny, a dyer,
who carried on his business for many years at Canal and
Uudson-ss is contested before Surrogate Calvin The
will offered for probate several months ago dated
November o. 1872 and left all the property to his wife,
Elizabeth with instructions to her TO educate their child
Anna now about ten years OF age Most OF the estate
was in the Caualst property, valued at $4,000 The
will is contested by the deCedents brother William G..
NoDcypenny aud two necCs, who were lCgatces I'M
der q former will The contestants nllcge that
the will offered for probate was never executed
by the deccdcnt, and replaced the old will by forgery
and other fraud They seek TO show that the alleged
wife, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Elliott, was
never married TO the deCedCnt and the child Anna Is He
Ultimate. The Will, they allcge, was executed at q
time when the dccedcnt grossly intoxicated.
The wife was herself called 10 the stand by the contes
tants Yesterday. She said that she fOryvc
Old about twenty-five years she met the decedcnt,
and became intimately acquainted with him. She was
parasOl-malcr and ne was dyer. About nine ycaTA
ago while she living In Morton.st., her
cedent was the father. Tho witness showed a
marriage certificate which indicated that she was
married TO him four years ago. The old WILL she said,
she burned about SIX weeks before the new one was
drawn The landlady OF the dccedcut, and of his
acduaintances testified TO his habits of ntOXca,On.
The former that ne usually at o'clock in the
morning went out after his drink and newspaper and
returning would generally remain In the house during
the day except when he went out Tor drinks. He fire.
quenty staggered that she obliged to assist him
IN moving about.
The contest will be continued on Thursday. George
H. Forster appeared for the prepayment, and Chaunccy
ShafieT for the contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
OF c. J. Prescott, which had been broken into. Ihe
missing bonds had been registered.
OPENING A DOOR TO FRAUD
OBJECTIONS OF TIE SUGAR TRADE TO THE PROPOSED

The sugar importers and reiiners VIII make
efforts to secure modification Of the proDosed tarh on
sugars reported by the Committee on ways ana means
10 Congress Invitations have been sent 10 the lpc
eTs and refners OF NewYCrk Philadelplf, BOSTON anu
Baltimore 10 meet early day 10 take coheereu rc
tiOn and TO memorable Congress The statement 40 "
submitted at this meeting contains among Otbel maj
teTs, the following points:
The sugar trade Is deInoalized by the complications
OF the proposed tariff, and some simple taiH must ne
adoreC honest importers and rcfners VIII NC dlIFn
out OF the business Tire tara VIII afOrd unscf-
puous operators an opportunity To defraid the GOV
greater extent than Is poSsbc
under the uTcsent law. Polarization IL lhpIac-
ficabIc and untrustworthy magnfyinR glass If gen
degrees little dust dirt the instI ulnent pas Occh
known To make difference OF several deErecs Govern
mont samplers could draw samples to tst up or
down to meet the views OF the unpnncllicu' We
hold that the Government should adopt me siui.
pest form OF taH 10 protect not only us revenue Day
The honest importers and rchners Grading sugars w
the Dutch stand I'd "a had enough but the premiums 90
fraud under tie prop jsed tariff far In excess c those
under the present standard. - , =. a.. .o
better plan would he fCr the Government 10 HN Que
duty OF 2l2 cents all sugars, ncado ana cOhcietr
undrr 9 or If Dutch standard. 1his wOuid save tGr
Government millions Of dollars In revenue, ana wonu
dispense with the services OF scores OF uhhceeEss
sary samplers, inspectors, and detectives. II
tie pOlariscUpc Is to be u-eu "s PIUuIu',.uu
il will operate very uniuStly. sugar testing -
will pay so cents while that testing So VIII pay 5l0
cents or 80 cents per 100 pounds Tor Que degree Ihs
will be nearly 81 hOgshead, and difference Oh ABOUT
s.. 800 n cargo Of 500 lUg5heads, Offering great Iu
duCCnent to fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
OBITUIRY.

PROFESSOR FRANCIS GURNEY SMITH.
The death is announced of Professor Francis
Quincy Smith, one of the most eminent Of Philadelphia
physicians lie expired Saturday last, Of parays Sis
lie was born Philadelphia March y ISIS. and received
the degree OF Doctor Of Medicine In the University OF
Pennsylvania In 1870. lie fora year after gradu-
ang OF the physicians OF the insane department OF
the Pennsylvania Hospital. lie appointed III r.
lecturer on physiology by the Phadc pha edical As
ISOLATION ana in 1868 Professor OF the Institutes Of
Medicine In the University For six years. beginning IN
1859 he was one of the attending physicians 40 the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital He of the cOmpllers Of
the popular textbook, The Compendium OF Medicine"
and FOR nine wears an editor Of The IhIdchid Medica
Examiner lie also frequent contributor To other
medical periodicals. and edited the American edO Of
Carnenters and Mar halls works on physiology lie was
likewise the frat American translator OF Barth and
Rogers's d" Manual Of Auscitation and Percussion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
MORTON, BLISS & CO.'S ERIE COUPONS.

MORTON, BLISS & CO.'S ERIE COUPONS.
WHAT MESSENGER CLAIMS TO HAVE lost AND
ANOTHER YOUNG MAN TO HAVE FOUND.
Five young men were arTaigned at the
Tombs Police Court Yesterday, charged with having in
their possession SO 800 of Erie Railway gold coupons
alleged to have been stolen from Morton Bliss Co.. the
bankers on March H. The of the prisoners
Eugene Kern real estate dealer at No. 397 Tuton-s,
Brooklyn; Charles II. Porter of No. II Fort Green
place. BroOklyn Francis Grant, OF No $40 Cumberland
St.. Brooklyn; Charles Creavy, empOye in gold bro
ker's office at No % Wilam-St., and living at No
3l7la Fifths, Jersey City; and Francis Cornell OF The
Bankers Magazine residing at No. 1877 South OxforCs
Brooklyn Francis Foster the messenger in the employ
Of Norton Bliss Il Co., received ut the Post once, On
March II, oar registered packages; one contained
United States bonds for 100000, the Others gold cOu-
steamer Adriatic from England for redemption. Inc
messenger hoy delivered only three packages 10 MS en-
pOyers and the missing one which he was uuaOe 10 nc
count for, contained ninety-siX coupons. -,
No clue was obtained TO the missing properly untll
March 90 when of the coupons was sent TO te Erie
Office for redemption. Morton Bliss Co were informed
of the circumstance and Detective Daniels was en-
obtain the particulars He arrested CfcaNN on
Saturday AT his Office. and the information given by him
afforded the details TO secure tho apleDen-
zion OF the others supposed TO be concerned In the mis-
appropriation. 10 is claimed that the coupons were
found by Creavy in Cortandst,, near Grccnwch-si.
The coupons promptly given up 10 the ponce, with
the exception OF four not yet recovered Inc mtssc-
GER Foster at first protested complete Ignorance as re-
cards the accused men, and would not undertake to say
whether the coupons lost toen but II has been
ascertained BY Captain CafTey that he is acquainted
with of the prisoners None OF the prisoners ap
peared to be experienced in crime. On application OF
counsel examination granted for Monday next.
Creavy was required TO furnish bail III $1,000 The
others were each held iu default OF 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

al,
The above statistics show plainly the confusion "'c
has existed m excise affairs during the current
wear. ending April 30. During the four previous
excise years there was an average VI w. $,
1insod Iouor sbops and the average amount OF
money received annually $4073l2. The num-
Der OF saloons in the city during hye years
past has averaged il has been asceriaDcd abont so
so that dnring the four years ending April 80 ISL,
only about One-seventh Of the total number OF DUCTS
were without licenses. During the year now oIa"iIE
to close the number OF places has increased 10 heaI
O. 600 and only about Onehalf or them haEc nEc1
Iceneed The revenue from the licenses mas dWinuieu
down 10 less than Onehalf the amount received during
each OF the previous four years, ,., l., -,
This condition Of affairs has not only resuleG h an
open violation Of Law, but has greatly cllppieu tne
Tesources OF the charitable institutions, LOT inr
whose support the excise funds are set apart Inc
police authorities blamed by some persons Tor he
existence of so many unlicensed places. The fact tdt
over 600 ljquOr dealers been violating the law
during the past year Is severely commented upon On
fle other hand the police officials declare that thcy
have done their duty. During the PAST year lhyy or
rested over 1000 liquor dealers for violating the E1ce
Law hut they were nearly all released on BAL, ana re-
turned TO their illegal occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
PRICES AT THE BOoK-TRADE SALE.

The fourth day Of the semi-annual trade sale
Of books at Clinton Hall, yesterday was well attended
Much Of the buying done in fictitious names. The
catalogue full one, and the bidding In the morning
was far but in the afternoon grew spirited. The
sale opened with large consignment from ID. Appleton
& Co.. prices ruling somewhat low RhOda BrOughtoD's
works averaged onethrd the retail price Cooper and
Dickens brought very fair rates. number Of books
nearly out OF print account OF whom it may con-
Germ" were sold very low. Fiftyhve copies OF Perrys
Japan volumes. coOred plates 222 " MassOn's British
Philosophy 100 of Chlttendens Report OF the Peace
Commission; 100 Of "ShakespeaIe's Legal Acquire
ments." 10y Lord Campbell $50 OF /" The Presidential
Count :" 10 of Paul Murphys TTiumphs in Chess = 73
of J. Ross Brownies Resources OF the Pacific :; Az OF
Modern British Essaysts q vol edition. in sheep and
40 Of Buchanans Administration the eve OF the
Rebellion were readily taken, in numerous small lots.
sheldon & Co. occupied about six pages OF the cata-
loguc and closed the days sales. Wellknown books
brought from onehalf the retail price upward Among
those sold were copies of General Clusters Lle on
the Plains " 10 OF Hendricks Our Poctcal Fav0rites "
Pines Switzerland" Roget's "Ihesaurus :; Richard
Grant Whites Words and their Uses" and Boyesens
Norseman's Pilgrimage" The " Rolo Books" 80 popu-
lar with young folks twenty or more years ago were
taken readily at good average prices large number
Of religious books brought prices from onehrd 10 one
fourth the retail charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Shoe Department,

WHEREBY THIS SOURCE OF MUTUAL GAIN MAY
BE TURNED TO ACCOUNT, AND WE QUOTE FEW
OF OUR PRICES TO SHOW HOW MUCH MAY BE
GAINED BY OUR PATRONS THIS SEASON:
LADIES' FINE KID TOPS, MOROCCO FOAED But.
TONED WALKING BOOTS, 50.
FINE QUALITY FRENCH KID BUTToNED WALK
ING BOOTS, 81.
HANDSOME BLACK AND COLoRED CLOTH TOPS,
KID FOXED BUTTON BOOTS, 50.
NEW STYLE sIDEBUTToN DRESS BOOTS, sUPE.
RIOR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP. Sc
NOVELTIES IN CLOTH TOP KID FONED, SIDE
BUTTON, Low SHOES FOR SUMNER WEAR,
EQUALLY LOW.
MISSES BEST QUALITY PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS BUTTONnOLES WORKED, ~ 90.
CHILDRENS, 81.
CUILDREN's HANDMADE SPRING HEEL BUTTON
BOOTS, 81 go.
LADIES KID SLIPPERS, WITH BOWS, ST. 25.
BOYS AND YOUTHS MACHINE AND HANDMADE
CALFSKIN AND ENGLISH GRAIN LEATHER GAIT.
ERS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
A RECEPTION TO WORKING WOMEN.

The rooms of the Young Women's Christian
Association at No East Ffeenth-st were tied last
evening with an audience OF nearly 800 working wo-
men, 1t the practice OF the association to hold rccer
ons on the last Monday evening Of each month inese
entertainments social In character ana consist OF
musical selections aud literary and dramatic citations
They are under the control " the Reception IoH-
mit:ec, OF which Miss @. i. Ballard Is chail nHh'
The concert offered last evening III adllCn 10 thc
regular entc tainmCnis and que 20 the heraly "i
Mrs 10 I'm Jacob AStor who assumed the whole eNcnc
and charge The performers were nOII among
her personal friends. and to many OF the soiga
sue played the accompaniment among we
ii cannot sing the old SONGS" by Miss schcrncThorn
"Thc last Rose Of Summer" and Home sweet liGinc,
by Miss Duanv The Lady Of the Lea" 10y Miss Poet
ITO Srvilla" hy Miss \. Schermcrhon three tonSs by
Mr. Oudin; rcciatOns 10y Mr.. +. HOpbinSon smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
LORD DERBY MAKES DISCLOSURES.
LnNnnN Tmnslny. AnriL o. lsIs.

The Earl of Dcrby's statement in the House
Of Lords, yesterday, showed thar several differ
cnccs arose between him and bis colleagues
before hts resignation. He was with dmrMti
ncrsuodfd 10 assent Ia the early summonlng II
parliament and tn the six million vote II" also stated
that in the event OF war all that England could nope
ity.
The Marquis Of Salisbury. IN his speech. strongly oh
icctcd to Lord DERBY making thc'r unusual reveal
lions He said De lad 10 official Information
prince GLika'- rcport Of hs conversation relative 10
rssarabia II hc had such information IL woU!d De- for
each 10 determine whom he thought more credible,
CprfsrIak off orc ilIka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
PLOT TO ROB A CASHIER.

A rumOr was set ahoat down town yester-
day attempt was made to rob the cashier of the
Custom House. Upon inquiry 1t was learned that firm
that had lost silks had employed detectives 10 In
Vestigate the matter. They took welknOwn Thief In
their confidence them who II thought 10 win
their said that plan foot 10 rob the cashier
Custom House One Of the officials stated thai no
and that Il would be TO rob the cashier In the