davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19

ment In the southern pofuon VI 'ns wy
III hi'hy cnieAen so0p NV
hsh box win US po'sn'iAi & mi ~,
sPP.. ,a M m,,,sr vouId reouirs Al.
tentiop vet.
DR.. Pri,chsrd said hs had served .
notice on the Chief OF Police. but some
three Of thess nuisances yet remained ;
one ON North q sweet. IN at Baisr,s
grocery store and another one on soutn v
street.
NO WATER To yLrsu TINE aurrERs.
a.. p-.,,.h.,, ,.,o,,., ,h., mn v,ter
~. =, N
- ii ..,,,,., ,,i...
DR. Rsrri, repor,.d these cutters ss in
. pe~stilentiAi state between Union street
and sutton avenno And py hAten pfo'nefs
grocery store on SCUM sues, ..
Ut. ls ~ v.',.a.. nnJJis. a, mai,
ing IN Iron. ~ P'1' ~
",,e' ~ .ne s1-.. .o,,s M, n. hal
1T. 49,. ,hs.s sa,,",s ,hs sa.rJ m1s, re-.
,t.s az Shiss -, paiica to nrsvsnt tbs
I..hins ~ .nit,oon. AMI ,bs throwing of
| si,h iasa ,hsm'
NANCY cows.
DIR. W. +. Cutler, the veterinary sur
g.on who had been called upon by the
President Of the Board 10 examine the
condition Of cert.iu cows. the milk from
which Was peddlod out In Virginia City.
reported {; He had visited the MIX
,anen.so' mh Ill 80 ~. nrs,,v
10y" Wv" saH.s. 49, ~ ,.o,h nf..s:
~ 49, - az w.,sr ,ronvh I'M one
nv L"san 1891 ci..niny ont Ue
49,
INC" "sA' INV"
A~LEx,SDER's MILK RANCH.
lie saw there half q dozen cows which
looked sick, but had NO power TO 10 in ~
a.. IN s,.mi,s than. He ..v than. too. A.
,hey walked along the street. Two days
later he wen, there again. lie saw two
cows with the mango all over their backs.
They were milk eows He saw four NANCY
ones In all. the other Two not being - pad'
but having u all Along their dorsais'
DR.. Pritehari said he had ts:.sI .ne
,ams,sr iniIea,sd los Of solid matter.
when in good milk there should DO but 20
or 70. All the parts over thA' ~s's VI aA'
eased matter.
rrSKISo MILK.
Will. thar. ths Committee MIXED
,.roa sow. which ver. p~iee.lookipx except
three COWS "n'c" "e'e -
P"rhAps uS,' .'s' WIZ III
I ri
no miiIS .mslI Al sllNw,. in FAC, inodor.
Gus the third was ordinary milk.
DR.. Pritchard said that between the ihrst
aud seconu ',sln =, sn1 80 ~. 49,
siek COWS nAu oeen taAen ,,vu = ose.s.
Ut. ouuer Ieposs WIZ
ser-Pork' MUTTON ehoPs' e"'
NOT MALI vrp.
usmlsr az tbs Board said the cows
., v...h ,oo, an, IN .nch
were nov HA' 'e'' 49,.
- -. ~, Th.v aia not get ,
s.,,ni Of sool AT . feeding and but two
mrsses Der day, and what Was worse. they
were kept in the dungyard. But the worst
feature OF al was 'nA' 'hsy ~sfs 'esu
pHIsKis 4 rn.or wArEn.
II wa terrible. The water came down
Warrington street with all the filth OF the
.,,x.w..hiny .iony I'm A and tumbiing
-, 4, -, III AZ. ,.,iJ
human esctenvn. s''n "a ~
matter nmuis' On 'no 49,
cows drank H. ana u was ~ oauas' A.u
disgrace 10 humanity. - 4.
DIR. Priiehard here remsrksa tns' ro
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19

On motion Of DIR. Harris the Chief OF
Police was instructed to notify any and oil
keepers Of cows in corrals through which
sewers run or sewerage fows. to cover the
sluiees up so that cattle cannot get 10 II "a
drink under any circumstances; or "a
turn the dow into another channel.
The whole Board united in %pronouncing
the allowing milk cows to drink sewerage
water to be the greatest outrage yet perps-
trated on the community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19
rhuuaer storm In New York.

NEW York. July Io.-The thunder storm
yesterday was the soverest for years. As
far as heard from there was only one fatal
iiy from lightning In the city. In Brook.
Ign tho lightning struck house after house
to the extent Of q dozen. The repeated
clashes Of thunder at short intervals
caused conaiderAbla confederation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19
Al Item o. Interest 70 Every LADY whs
Desires 20 be Mere Beautfui
thnn she now is.

Unfortunately not one woman In . hundrtd,
subjected ~ the whims OF an american climate,
poessesss that basis and starting point Of real
besuty-a purs and clear complexion.
What nature has thus denied. art must be
called upon TO furnish.
II can be done: 10 10 done daily. Prof. ". X.
Hasan placed beauty within the reach OF every
unblessed daughter Of I've when he discovered
that surprising article. known In fashionable
circles ~ the true secret OF beauty. and called
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19
oorrursa SEWERAGE wArEn.

ouired to examine into this matter and
put . stop to all such proceedings within
The city limits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19
PIONEER PICNIC.

Assrsesisss ssiii Mui'ipiyisg-sss.
asor Jsses viii Exchange erses.
iuEs with Els Friends mere
The Miuers Will Attend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19

lumbus Alexander. o leading citizen and
champion Of , the Taxpayer party ct
Washington. to Gght . duel. Tho quarrel
grew out Of District Of Columbia politics.
and the subsequent defeat Of Hunton for
nomination to Congress from Alexandria
District. Alexander has not accepted nor
declined the challenge. By Virginia law
anybody sending or receiving a challenge
Is ineligible to Office. The police have
been notified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19
ACTION TAKEN.
BrrcuERiSa IN THE suANBLrs.

DR.. Priiehard had noticed the killing Of
calves in the markets ON O street. lie had
seen the earcasses strung mp bleeding and
warm and the blood running into I'M
cleansed CUTTERS.
DIR. Harris said there was N ordinance
against such doinss.
DR.. Pritchard said shops made . prso-
tics Of killing u or two ever. day.
ON motion the Chief Of Police Wa ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19

1t wa terrible. The water came down
Washington street with all the filth OF the
city swashing along In 1t and tumbling
human excremeu, with II. aud all the fetid
matter accumulated on the way. and the
COW. drank II, and 10 Was IN outrage AID
disgrace 10 humanity.
DR.. PritchArd here remarked that be
had seen them drinking u. IL Wa the
greatest wrong he had witnessed aud the
greatest outrage on tho people.
DIR. Conn remarked that 10 was simply
Offering tho sewerage Of the city through
poor cows into human stomachs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-19

L, 4. undoubtedly true that one half The
world knows not how the other half lives.
and since attending tho meeting Of The
Virginia Board Of Health last evening We
have come to wonder how anybody lives at
~ L.. ALL. ...,to. "a AZ. .o.utrx
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
Spanish Etiauette

Still retains much of the ancient chiv.
alric style CT address and manners,
though the intrinsic idea is long ago
dead. When u gentleman presents him.
self TO lady, the latter does not rise,
but with guecnly condescension receives
his salutation of sat your feet" which he
does not carry into effect, however. A
former greeting was ii kiss your hand,
or feet" but this has fallen into disuse
except when the initials of tho phrase
are written on envelopes of polite notes
or invitations. On entering o shop, one
is greeted with a cordial "Buenos dias,"
and, on leaving, "Vaya V. con Dios
God with Cod" On expressing ad-
miration for anything of another's, one
is Immediately informed that it is at
ones disposition or service former re.
ply was, alt Is now well employed" but
nowadays simple "gracias" will do.
In the best houses the cousine is gener.
ally more French than Spanish, though
one prevailing national dish is a concOc-
ton of beans. The fruits arc de.
licious, especially the cherries, oranges,
and figs. Though there are hydrants in
most of the house courts, vet all the
drinking water is brought o. carriers,
who bring 1t from certain reliable and
wonderful fountains, pure and clear as
though fresh from mountain sources,
whence 1t really comes; it is then kept
cool in the white porous jars for use.
All Spaniards are very particular about
the water they drink, and, Madrid
may well boast of that of which few
European cities can boast so good.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
The Spring Fever.

The Spilkins Family are great hands
to improve the place in spring. The
old man began trimming the china trees
several weeks ago, and thanks to the
carly start he made he is about already
on crutches, tho ankle which he dislo.
Gated by falling out of tree into the
wood pilo having done unusually we'll.
Mrs. Spllkins can not show much for
her trouble in getting up at six o'clock
and planting shrubbery except fine
large swellcd jaw she caught cold in, but
then 1t is early yet. The younger mem
bers of the family have got face acho OF
something of the kind but the most in.
dustrious one has q fine display of Bills.
tiers on his hands from spading up the
garden. This docs not include law
suit that they have before the Recorder
about some chickens that werc killed
while tresspassing on their lot. And
yet :hero are people who say Western
Texas is not an agricultural State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

As q railroad train WAS passing
through the forest, about thirty-fve
miles from Rangoon, India, short time
ago, driven by Mr.. Stone, locomotive
superintendent, assisted by Mr.. Stewart,
locomotive fireman, . large elephant was
seen to break through the fence and get
on the line. Steam WAS shut of, and
Mr.. Stone tried to open the waste cock,
which being in front Of the engine,
would, by ejecting hot water some dis
lance ahead, induce "tusks" to leave the
track. 1t could not be readily opened,
and the engine was soon upon the IN
fortunate beast. The brute had turned
and fed on seeing the engine, but was
speedily caught. The buffer Deems Of
the engine being very low, the beasts
hind legs were taken from under him,
and he was forced to sit down IS II
were, with his headquarters against the
smoke-house door, which was, of sourse,
red hot The poor beast managed to
keep his fore feet going, though hustled
along faster than ever he had gone be.
fore, and in q few minutes the tram
came to a standstilI. and he got away
He moved off the line at tho double, up.
rooted clump of bamboo, then wrecked
dire vengence on u tree, tearing and
smashing everything in his path. He
was sadly cut and burned in the hind.
quarters, and will probably never be Of
any use again. The mahout luckily es.
capped with his life. while those on the
engine may safely congratulate them.
selves on their escape.-Rangoon Qn-
dial, Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
Spanish Quxrrels.

Some writer has said, "gallantry, jeal-
ousy, resentment of an injury, some
times deep revenge, this is Spanish cha
racter." AS an instance, one evening
during concert the audience sudden
~ rose to its feet, turned around, stood
on chairs, and raised great commotion,
of which the cause was that gentleman
walking with his wife on the paseo
threw q chair at another who had
spoken lnsultIngIy to tho latter. At an
other time three such affairs occurred in
an evening, two afterward resulted in
duels, and wore Of no conseq uence to
the public in general, but the third
created quito stir. A young artillery
what was considered stupid panto-
mime, and to express his dissatisfaction
he Kissed at it. Tho impressario's
brother, who sat Just behind him, with
his cane knocked the other twice upon
tho head and inflicted an injury Of which
he was afterward quite i'll wherefore
the young mans friends determined up
on revenge and, as everybody knew it,
everybody went to see. Next night the
curtain rose on the same pantomime, and
tho whole artillery company, occupying
convenient seats, at preconcerted sig
nal, began to hiss, and to throw chairs,
sticks, stones, or anything at hand.
They broke the lamps and turned out
the lights, frightened away tho perform
ers, and made great havoc. They never
fight with fists here, but with canes and
clubs. Nobody was hurt, however, OK.
cept that the round of char fell on the
nose Of lady tho got in tho way.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

The next annual meeting Of the Kan.
sas state teachers association will be
held in Atchison tho Last week in June
beginning Monday, the 24th, and clos
ing Wednesday, the 26th. Interesting
papers will be read and addresses deliv-
cred by prominent sdocstors II Kansas
and other states A Committee appoint.
cd for that purpose is efecsing arrange
ments for an excursioa TO the Rockies,
Immediately after the close Of the meet.
ing. The Champion says that "Atshi.
son will cndeavor 70 treat the teachers
veil during their visit"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

A Virginia negro boy, who protested
to be dreadiully afraid OF cholera, took
to the woods TO avoid it, and there Wal
found asleep. Being asked Why be wen,
to tho woods, he said: ITO pray
"But," said the overseer, how 10 Il that
you went to slesp!" "Don't know,
massa, 'zactly," responded the negro,
"but 'spects I must have overprsyed
myself"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

A Vicksburg negro fell from the deck
of q steamboat the other day, was sucked
under coal barge, can't up in time to
catch his breath before he slid under a
raft mile long, and finally scrambled
ashore down at Warrenton. about seven
miles below, with q remark, "No use
irwin, ye KANT drown deep water Bap-
It's w-Buriington Hawkeye.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

Rev. Henry Ward Bsecher isitsd the
State house while in Topeka the Other
day, and among other good things, said
that the public s.hools Of Kansas - evi
denced by their work then on exhibi.
ton, had no peer in any other state 10
the Union, and tbst our system Of edu-
cation was equal to that OF the New
England States. A very high conpli.
ment indeed.-Commonw wealth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
Small Means.

We think that the power of IT oney
is on, the whole, oyerestimated. The
greatest things which were done for the
world have not been accomplished by
rich men, or by subscription lists, but
by men generally OF small pecuniary
means. The greatest thinkers, discov.
erers, inventors, and artists have
been men of moderate wealth, many OF
them little raised above the condition OF
manual iaborers in pSint of worldly cir
cumstances. And twill always be so.
Riches are of;ener an impediment than
stimulus of action and in many cases
they are quite as much a misfortune - .
blessing. The youth who inher.ts
wealth is apt TO have life made too easy
for him, and So grows stated with il be-
cause he has nothing lett TO desire.
Having no special object TO struggle for,
he finds time too heavy on his hands !;
remains mentally and morally asleep /;
and his position in society IS oftener no
higher than that of a polypas over which
the tide floats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

"What is ono mans fish," says the
Boston Post, leaning its chin on the toe
of its boot, and trying to remember how
the proverb runs, SIS another mans
poison"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

Tobacco was named IN honor of il
discoverer, o. G. Cabot, brother o
Sebastian Cabot. They just spoiled BIZ
name acknowledgements.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

Harper's for February relates . dia-
logue between a credalo1s and incredu-
Ious daTky, on The impending end OF the
world, TO an observation on which the
skepiIc black man answered. "Go way,
niggah. Dom, you know that school
opens in September, Ho~. den, can de
world come 20 an ead IN August :" that
closed the discussion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
Admt issrafOr's N0ft~e.
STATE or KANSAS.
Ctrpys - sstfse
IL fss Fsxassas c,srl n s.a So SD essusy

u 30 Fftss<is Com y ssa 81 - t7ssnfF
nOTiek hsr-sf s,ssn tAst tss<sys q stzs~s-af>
~ kzss t-~3 Sssa<s3 - ~ ssekrssre-=4 -
ts.~ ~ I<sss Ian - Erir s4esF. .ssts - Fsea-
s,isss4s. a-S<&s<s. " H. HaSysstzs. a. ss7ss.-
t.d - o. e>ussy ss4 -t<:< kfsss-sd a<f,ss "a = ~
stsT - Msr<t - d. ts-s A~s. al f~s~oss hss IA
ekss sE.<ssf SD ssssts s~rrJ sa1as f1sa saef
sssss ye--<ss ia - a. ssfesssx.e-4 SO s.
ts<s. sthss fsE Ne dsts 81 - = stsrss -
fs~s ~ yss<seses fr-zz a~-<@f e ss-4 80
ts.ss sr3 fAst ets1r2s 80 stfa.sIs1 sEb4s
nsss g-srs ss,sT fr .ss ~ SD sf.ess. a. ses -
ssrsvet assr-s EDssSsf ~ sfslfgT-
afszs<ss.s<ssr 81 y = sss-s-<
ssisss. n2rra ia. tx-s. SIS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
Notice.

q. 4. LAND OFFICE,
SALSA. k.tsas, srz1
March q, las.
(pNPLAfsf h<-ns t.>ss sntsrs-f - sbss Sates -
SAi~rsnssT aasiSa sxsiHs; N.sy hsii - sssss-
assx ssr Hossssts. sssiry. ss f51s ststes. efta,s
,sa. ts7s. essn ssefb h.lf .ssffss
tina -. tesn1asp - s~ssfn. rzags Srsf - is~iiar
easisfy. Esns2s, rsfA ~ thT -ssest ataea -
sod esffy szif lsrssrs hsrrts3 ssrsa-ssszi
- spt<<s AZ this cz<~ a. -ssh fss - ssTa f<ss
o: II s'esset A. "a rsss<Sr .sa fsrsss .sessss.f
eone~rsins ssta sjisz.~f sisssssysn~ri
s-sv y l.. bond. bsz4sasf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
Notice.
SYLVAN LAss.. rssases. !
IL EAKf< rs.f..ssns

sILyAS LAss. Fssases.
L EAxf>. r~f..<4ns !
Il i<.<ses's a.urs. A>t~sv 4 20 nsA-s. szss.s~ q
- r~s<< 80 s<se*y aSsl Ts~@ssss- - - Ssesss
ss ss-s.s. ss< .t<es q Sse~~s.
Ia s,zsx ..r.<4 zrs~zsxas ~ a.<x sfssr szsz -
kas ~ szsassze 80 80 e Hz
frss ss3 tS<ssT bs>srs AS a. trei7 $50 -
k~<s is~<-a 80 Esst s-s-zsf - - t<k 49, ess<.
Es. 80 ssssrs~s. SD fs~x s-s sszs-ssf As< s->s
ssxspasa Asa xzx3 - ss-f es~s- = - SsS kazfs
70 AzzNs>. 81 sss<-sss - 49, Fasxz - essa&7
Nj TsS-<ess. - nszs.< tz@sff- >txs< e As4<ss-
s-n Cog sf As<-s. ice. - ssfs4s~s.
sIttAs tsas-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Affections Of tho Eye. Ear. Throat Lang and Broa.
ehtal Iube9 which In accompany Q severe
ease Of Casarrh. The irnaed Ard diseased eondisioa
OF TIE mucous membrane 10 the causc OF 81, theoo
troubles: ard Until the system f,s been orcuG1t
properly under tao inference OF the RADICAL CCRE,
perfect fsodo from them Cannot be reasonably
pected.
Il e bot three yes-s since sAyfoRDB RADICAL
CURE was placed before the pahlc but in that sAofs
time Il ha. fouad its way from Name 70 California md
10 every hero acknowledged By craeGtsss and phySt
clans 90 be the most saccessfi preparation for the
thorough treatment Of CAtarrh compounded The
fact VII be deemed OF more Importance when 70 u
cor2icd With the statement thAt within years
- diaercnt remedies Tor CatHrh have been placed On
sale. and to-day. with tvo excepstcuA, theiE
names cannot De recalled BY the sss,iaiormed dSy6
FIST. Adver1hn0 may succeed In forcing Q teW oaea
but, unieo the remedy poeees undoahsed epoet1e
medical properties. y absolutely certain % oil neo
wertted ohscrrisy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

Each paekage Of sASFoRDs RADICAL cUEK con.
tains Or. SsnfordS Improved Inhans Tube. wv -ful
directions for It's use IN ell Price CLOG SeSy
all Wholesale and retail drugRtsts and dealers thro.
out the United Stafes and CanAdas. WEEKS POr.
TER General Agents and Wholesale DragEiseA, Boston,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

I AA0OLD PLATED WATCHES ch<spess IN
She known word Ssagss wss1A Esss - A2s.as
w. AdAnss A CorIyR q 10 .Chirsfs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11

lness that possibly Real Estate Office, aud
st possible time. We offer for sale
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-11
SWEET s! yIssssss NAVY
f'AeEiar AsEs11 Tobacco

rsrtei ~ lAssf y-iz a Ceassaasi kNs-siisn -
- ehrsssy Sssf1fss sd szsr.sss ass tssfs-J sAa-
o-e- ~ s.ps,s.s,ag ed hwa-tssL Iae b., toe*.s
raaA. - tfas STRIP trade wall J. sh--cft
inita'ei q isfelas wsss that Jss1<ss's E-t =
rr- l~lif ~ n dusirF~ seal ftx x.s1fte.
hes - q - J4sSsos Co. hstA, Pssezse-fs. Va
The New York herald., 1878-10-29

DEsTAURANT FRANCAIs. 81 WEST iITn sf., i,is..
LIween University place aud 9th av. New York-Ta5le
dnote rom o TO o'clock, 81 ; breakfast, 5Dc.
CHARLHS JACQUES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
THE RESULTS or THK CONGRESS-.
Has England Won or Lost t-Russia Claiming
to Have Gained All She Sought.

LONDON, June 29-The English press diff
fer greatly in opinion as TO the results thus far
reached In the Congress. The Dditv Ne,cs says:
1t is not for US to profess any regret because
of the terms that have been imposed on Turkey
by the Congress. but we confess that we cannot
see how her Majestys present advisers can
como with any credit out of tho whole transnc-
tion The dullest Turk must now see that
Turkey would have had far better terms II she
had submitted to the recommendations made
by the Constantnople Conference.
The SdtlV day ReriGr says: comparison
between the map attached 10 the treaty Of San
Stefano and the limits OF Bulgaria as defined
resents the service which the Prime Minister
and Foreign Secretary have rendered 10 Eng
land and to Europe, The means by which
considerable success has been attained are even
more valuable than the material result The
English Government has, throughout the nego-
tiations. meyer been exacting or overbearing,
BERLIN. June 29.-When Lord Salisbury. at
the Congress. urged the admission OF Greece to
advocate her own interests. on the ground that
the Slay element had an advocate in Russia. the
Turkish Plenpotentiaries declared that the
Porte was the sole representative OF the SlAv
Bulgarian. and Greek population of the Ouo,
man empire. The Congress sat to-day from
until 4 AS p. NJ. Prince Gortchakon was pres
ent. The Greeks were admitted.
The report that the Congress. on Friday.
unanimously authorized Austrian occupation
raising objections. IL confirmed. The Congress
agreed TO grant the Turks hating stations on
the road 70 the Balkans. but they WIN not DO al
lowed to be quartered on the inhabitants.
If objections are raised TO the acts OF tho
Turkish Generals in command the Consuls
will remonstrate, and, II no redress Ia obtained.
they will forward protests to the Ambassadors
CoNsTANTiNoPLE. June 2o.-The Russians at
Adrianople have introduced the Russian fiscal
system OF levyinR high duties IN advance ana
farming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-30
BROOKLI Nv.

Charles Holland boNman Of 10 Hal street Br'oklyn
has been missing since last ruesda1, HIS vic and ave
children are almost destitute.
while James Smith, aged 20, Of l'5 Wayne street, Yer
seV city was at work scafud IN tho new church at
Richard and verona streets. BruoSlyn Yesterday, he
slipped and fell tnry teet to The moor below.
The BROOKLYN Board of Health has determined 10 arrest
and prosec1te twenty well known physicians ami
mldwiNes who have dislhoyrl the ordinance lrqnius
them 10 make returns ol bilths To the Board of HcH.
Justice REYNOLDS, IN Bro0kyn. yesterday granted Mrs
Louisa Il McAdams 500 month HhmuUN ani s1J 'oui
sci tee in her suit or limited divorce" uu the ground u
cruelty, against John McAlans a well AuoNu inventor
VI 52s Kent avenue, Brooklyn.
Theodore Quaback the ish dealer of 1903 Fourth place.
Brooklyn who s1hought 90 be dying rom injuries sui.
Gred hands OF rUughs in tS city about sA weeks
ago yesterday Identified James Douley AMI John liOsby
Sxty.hrst street this city, whom the police had ar
rested, as two a his assGilunts
The funeral services Judge Samuel Garrison were
conducted his late residence at ~ First place Brook
n yesterday afternoon, by tho Rev Dr. T. L. lngersoll
aud the Rey. AlbertJ Lyman Costly floral decorations
surrounded tho cOfhn The pail bearers were exJudge
James Troy Justice ueorge o Reynolds, ex Judge D.
Morse, the Hon Demas Barnes. Crawford b. Smith j.
Plerrepont Ford, Dewitt C. Brown, ami EdWIu ALAInR
The iuterment Mas w dIeelwoed Cemetery.