davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
MISCELLANE OUS.
s ATE M = N T
OF THE CON DITIoN OF THE
Farmers & Merchants Bank
~E no AMNea E0

AT the close of business, Saturday, jan
uary 18th, 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
LOS ANGELES, SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9. 1878.

ing the Russian advance, one thing
becomes very evident: In England
the war party is just as strong as
the peace party. Every day
some are added to the former
opinion. All interest in the Con-
ference Is forgotten and lit should
be found that Russia has outwitted
England again, even the Liberal
party would not venture to oppose
decided action. There Is no reason
whatever for the belief that any
move will be taken in violation of
the armistice. One of its terms
gives the right to the Russians to
take up position on the line of
Babanakache beyond which is
narrow zone not to be occupied by
the troops of either beligerents
till the result Of the negotiations is
finally decided. While the terms
of Russia, so far as they have
TRANSFERRED, are severe upon the
Turks, there Is no truth in the re-
pt ated charges that the Russians
are acting in bad faith. Since
cessation of hostilities was agreed
upon the chief danger in the situa-
ton lies not in what Russia may
do before the Conference, but in
what may happen in the Confer.
ence.
1t has transpired that, at q
Cabinet meeting yesterday, tele-
gram was sent to the English fleet,
at Besika Bay, ordering it to enter
the Dardanellss, but the order was
countsrmanded upon the receipt of
Gortschakoh''s dispatch. Much
fear now exists that the Turks in
their Indignation against England
have agreed upon terms of peace
which seriously compromise Eng
lish interests, and, as at the ap.
preaching conference it will be
every power for itself, 1t Is feared
England may find herself involved
without allies and compelled, If
she is forced to fight, to fight both
Russia and Turkey.
The Pope's Fauerai.
ROME, Feb. 7.-Funeral services
will be heldsin all the churches, but
the requiem in st. Peters is ex-
pectsd to be very imposing. The
remains are to be temporarily de-
posted in the choir chapel of st.
Peters and finally be placed in the
Crypt. The Conclave will decide
whether the funeral shall be public
or private. The Pope's last act was
to provide for the continuance Of
his servants salaries and the PEN
sions of the widows Of former de-
ceased attaches.
The POpe's Last Wishes.
ROME, Feb. 8. The congregation
of Cardinals to-day heard the late
Pope's last wishes relative to Con-
clave and his funeral. Cardinals
Bilio. Beech and Di Pistro will gov
ern the church pending the election
of a Pontiff.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Feb. SIN &C.
cordance with the armistice condi-
tions, the Russians will occupy
Widdln, Rustchuck, Silistria, Bel
gradjin and Erzsroum. The Am
bassadors of the Powers are still
ignorant of the conditions of peace.
Nejib Pasha, with twsnty-seven
bat alions, has left for Volo. Ac.
counts have been received here of
depredations committed by Rus
slams.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09

SACRAMENTO, Feb. S-1A. NJ
There Is nothing new about the
break in the Sutterville levee. The
water has risen outside of the r
street levee some six inches since
yesterday. 1t is not determined
yet whether an attempt shall be
made to close the break at Suffer-
vile. 1t began to rain hard last
night at 1890 with good prospects
for nights rain.
Dispatches say 1t is showing
above Placerville and raining at
Placerville.
At eleven O'Clock at Summit it
was cloudy and cold.
At Emigrant Gap, the same. The
Thermometer there stood at 800,
all of which indicates continued low
water in the American River. The
Sacramento River has fallen some
four inches, being eight inches
lower than the highest figures
Of the season. Pumps are now
at work relieving the city OF its
drainage. The rain, however,
will probably incommode the
streets IN the southwestern part of
the city. More persons will be put
to work tomorrow. Capt. Foster.
Superintendent of the Central Pa
clic Railroad shops, has consented
to close the break in the Suffer-
vile levee, ten citizens having CIV
en- him bond of $4,000 to repay
him for all outlay. b. r. Croker
has already protected the cords of
the break to prevent its further
widening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, Feb. S.-Dr. Perison and
family, Mrs Grant, G H Stoddes
and family, Mrs N Dawson, Mrs G
Cole, j II Scufham, Dewitt G West
and family, f E Potter, II Fl elm,
] Hamilton, S Farrer and wife, E
8 Bremen and wife, Chas Gerrish.
L S Rodgers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Wheat
shipping, $l.92a@2.C0; milling,
$1.973@2.074. Barley-Feed, $1.323
@1.373; brewing. $1.40@I.474.
Oats-Feed, S1.40@1.5O; milling,
$1.50@1.70. Corn-Large yellow,
$l.472@L52A; small round, $1G5@
Ito; white, $l.773@ISO. Spuds-
medium to good, ST. 124@1.S5; early
rose, $2.50@2.65. Hay-Sll@l9.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
j. Bechtinger, n. D.,
(OF VIENNA

physician TO THE ITALIAN IN
Il dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Ocullst OF the French Hospital In
SIAN Francisco. ALI chronic obstinats
cases anI operations on the eyes attend
ed to.
OFFICE - No, 704 Sacramento street,
corner OF Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09

WARRINGTON, Feb. S.-SENATE
-Whyte said that 1t did not seem
possible that the Senate could
reach vste on the silver bill to.
morrow. He therefore moved that
when the Senate adjourn to-day it
be to meet Monday.
Allison, in charge of the silver
bill, opposed the motion and called
for the yeas and nays. The motion
was agreed to, ayes IS; nays24.
quake and CyclOne.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. S.--About7
O'Clock last evening this city was
visited with a shower of hail, fol-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
PHYSICIANS.
J. HARMON, N. D.,

COUNTY PHYSICIAN N.
&)OuMS IA and Is, CARDONA BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue, East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail-
way.
Jpn. ap2U tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
X. ID. WISE, NJ. ID.

AfFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles, Cal. ne Irly opposite Court
House. Us6 DISEASES OF FEMALES A
SPECIALITY. aul6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
GERMAN INSTITUTE.

The undersigned, German lady teach
er, who has a thorough knowledge OF all
educational branches, the teaching of
music and fancy works and has received
her diploma in Germany as school
teacher and teacher of kindergarten and
fancy works, is now preparing to give
lessons to children and ladies in the Ger
man Language, Fancy Work and Music,
at the CORNER OF MAIN AND Sec
OND STREETS.
TER MS.
Teaching the German language, for
children in classes, two lessons per week,
per month, 50: young ladies, In classes,
s. per month. Teaching single persons.
two hours weekly, for children, 81 per
month; for ladies, IS. Lessons in fancy
works: For children, So per month; for
ladies', 81 per month. weekly, four hours.
Piano lessons, weekly, two hours, IS per
month.
Office hours, every forenoon from 10 to
II o'clock. jal7-lm IDA SCHMIDr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
Attempted Murder sna successful
SHicitle.

SHicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-About
l o'clock p. NJ, to-day, Nicholas
LARGO aud an Italian named Jessa-
70, who were opposing parties in q
law suit, met at the law office of L.
s. Clark. Sherman Building, cor
ner Montgomery and Clay streets.
Some disagreement arose between
them, and after an angry conversa-
tion, LARGO started down stairs &C.
companied by Mr.. Spilvalo.
Jessaro followed them, and when
part way down stairs drew pistol,
and fired shot at LARGO, missing
him. He then put the pistol to his
own head and sent ball through
his brain. The parties had had
previous disagrcements aud Jessaro
had several times threatened Lar.
co.'s life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
OR. HAzElTINE,
DENTIST,

Hus removed to the new and spacious
rooms, Nos. 9 and IL Cardona Block
psin az, whara hs vii he ha~nv n see
his friends and former patrons. sStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-09
Montana Meat Market.

ERELINaER h FRANK, CExsf
n The best and tenderest NJ eats N{kSl
in the market. None but the S
PrImest Beef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address, n ,a-
First. Los AnGeles
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

will give It to I'LL Seventeen years ago, ycur
humble correspondent founded the free vocal
schools the "Orpheon," the late Gottschalk being
his adviser the time as to the title.
Those schools yet flourish, but being Influenced by the
corruption OF ecclesiastical propnquy they have gotten
into debt W. We seek TO pay that debt by "spring
tide musical performance in the form OF my opera
"Dumb Love-" and appeal TO body Of stockholders Of
fraudulent Academy OF Music to forward to help
lift this debt from Musical Academy which is not
fraudulent"
Have not least logic my side Of the argument
especially when offer tickets in return am not an
adventurer Of OPERA" want no "ayish subsidies"
My first opera, Samuel" given last Spring. did not
fail" do not feel that have been "mmolated on
the altar of aesthetics" for with cremation is yet
music OF the future "l am not "maimed and mel.
ancholy victim OF anything except newspaper mis-
representation. ask 10 believe my sacrifices
for the good Of the public" for they
already believed I'm by ali who have taken
the trouble to investigate the subject. Caiy
trustees took this trouble evening little time
ago. when paid their carriage hire do not pretend
to be disciple Of "Mr Barnum or Of any other show
man." though believe one could be disciple Of worse
man. am the proprietor OF a "donble-headed pig
do ask for iargesses OF rich patrons OF art but
conscious that have myself bestowed the largess
Of my years and earnest abors upon patrons
OF art" in New-York both "ch and poor, in the $4,000
enrolled free pupils in the Orpheon
schools and what ask Of public-spirited New
Workers l have right TO ask. Finally, rejoice
to add that I not alone I'm my opinion.
attested by the solid response already made TO my
circular by several OF the stockholders headed by the
Hon. Theo. A. Havemeyer, and outsiders. headed by
such gentlemen as Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr M o.
Roberts, A s. Hatch j. Z. Parsons and Others. II you
choose mix up such project for such an object with
such record and such claims for consideration In
such city, with such hackers, in jumbe with the
ordinary mercenary operate ventures by brainless
noodles, permit me, my dear sir, to that you then
exhibit your readers less discrimination than they
have been in the habit OF ascrbing 70 THE TRIBUNE
That's all. ApolOgzng for absorbing so much OF yonr
valuable space but forget that is not 10 be pup
lshed), am. yours Obediently, JEROME HOPKINS.
No. % Union-sg'tdre. April 13, 1873.
[Dear Mr.. Hopkins, read our observations once
more, with your usual composure. and you will see
that we expressly excepted your enterprise from the
class of undertakings which formed the subject OF
The TRIBUNE's sighting remarks. We do be-
lieve that you are unlike everybody else. Mix you
mp "in a tumble with the ordinary mercenary
operatic ventures by brainless noodles ?" Orpheus
forbid l-Edl
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

pleased IL the faculty had given their decision in favor
OF Mr. Burpee Mr. Hathaway.
The following prizes have been announced For sou-
ton OF mathematical problems in the senior class,
william f. Waters, Cino.0nau Mr.. Waters is the gen
tleman who last year the first Winthrop prize Of
$500 or the most thorough acquaintance with the Greek
in the sophomore class. first rank-Afred B. Nichols,
Lyme. Conn. sidney c. Partridge, Brooklyn, n. \: !;
John A. ElmundsOn, Rochester, Mimi; DOremus scud-
der, BROOKLYN, ~ Y. second rank-FTunk W. Hopkins,
Nathaniel Gordon Exeter, n II. /; Edward p. Moves,
Wilmington, Mass. Third rank-WIlilam C. iusted,
Brooklyn. n. Y. Wilton n. Eddy, jamestown, n. y.
Frederick s. Morlxon' Hoiyoke, Mass. FRANK A.
Wright, Goshen, Ny.
The subjects for the Townsend composition prize have
been announced The entire senior class are allowed to
compete for these prizes which six IN number The
writers Of only six compositions appointed as the
competitors for the De Forest Oratorcal prize of 800
The others receive SI2 each The subjects are as fol-
lows: On John Quincy Adams in the House Of Repre-
sentatvcs 2 The Power Of the Christian Clergy in the
Past and I'm the 81 The Influence OF the Greek
Present Age the last half OF the Eighteenth and the
first quarter Of the Nineteenth Century D The EgOsn
Of Genius; % Legislation IN regard 10 LABOR; tol
Glasses in DeuUcrlCr-thcir Mutual Rights and
Duties @ National AHtipatAies; (Sl Tue Ancient and
the Modern jew.
spirit Of deep thoughtfulness, in consequence Of the
revival meetings in the city, TO pervade the col
lege Many OF the college attend the meetings at
the Tabernacle and last Sunday morning after re-
peatcd requests do So Mr. Moody preached in the col
lege chapel During this extra meetings have been
held, I'm which has been manifested. Many
requests for prayer behalf Of friends have been made
while some have expressed their desire TO become
Christians.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
YALE COLLEGE NOTES.
JUNIOR PRIZE sPEAKING-sOPHoMORE COMPOSITION
PRzEs-sUBJECTs FOR THE TOWNSEND ESSAYS
-rnE REVIVAL MEETINGs AND LIE COLLEGE,.

JUNIOR PRIZE sPEAKING-sOPHoMORE COMPOSITION
PRIZEs-sUBJECTs FOR THE TOWNSEND ESSAYS
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS AND THE COLLEGE.
NEw-HAyEN, April 1.-THE Junior Exhibl-
ton to-day. This is the first time representa-
tves OF class appear public, and the first emporium
ty therefore, they have OF showing what literary talent
they possess All the members OF the class who receive
appointments as high second dispute are required
IN write for the Junior Exhibition aud the writer's OF the
heat ten pieces arc selected the speakers for the
exhibition The following the fortunate gentlemen
with their subjects;
I The Educational Element I'm Chinese Civilization
Nv Chun Lung. Hien ShanR, China
3 Victor Hugo. BY George FOrris Foster, Grand
"ap's 3 Aaron Burr BY Samuel Mcneil Foster Newburg
4. Teunyson. BY Henry Sherwood Green, New-Mil-
8. Rchelleu by George Washington Klrchwey, Al
g. Matthew Arnold as a Social Reformer BY Louis
Du Punt Syle, Yedo, Japan. ~
T. The Balance of Power BY Lucien Francis Burpee,
iS' 3 The Pore and the Revolution of '4s. By James
Webster Eaton, Albany, n. u
8. Milton as Republican, by AMOS LAWrence hAtne'
10 10 Dante. BY Ambrose Tighe, Brooklyn, NY.
While the speaking to-day the whole crediable
IN the gentlemen themselves TO the Glass; and TO the
college while 1t may bO above the average 1t was
NOT equal TO the unusually good exhibition Of 49,
though fell short more In the delivery than In the
compositon OF the pieces The prize was awarded to
Mr. KIrchwey and while gave satisfaction the major
ity Of tho audience would have been equally well
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
MUSICAL NOTES.

Several interesting concerts Gre to take place
at stenway Hall soon after Easter Besides the Veror
nance Of Elijah" 10y the Oratoro Society and the fare
well benefit of Mr.. 5 B. Mills, bota Of which We have
already mentioned we shall have the Goth the annual
concert OF Mr. John LavDe with the Thomas orchestra
Nine Pappcuneim and Mr.. Mills anl on the 3OtI, t1e
annual concert OF Mr Frederick Bergn,r fOT which Tie
public Is promised an unexpected gaufCatlon. THIS
nothing less than the rtappesIdncc OF the old aud
fondly remembered string quartet, composed Of Thco
dore Thomas. Joseph Mosonthal George Maizku and
Frederick Bcrgner. What delightful chamb music We
had from tnat little company OF artists IN former days.
and how Gladly We shall welcome them AGAIN Inc lev
who have had the privilege OF hearing them iu private
tins Winter know that they nave not forgotten Their an-
tcgrs Will greet friends who come home after
long absence the Younger, who know Theodore Thomas
only as conductor viii be- interested n verifying the
traditions Of his excellence performer We can
promise that they viii not De disappointed.
Miss Emma c. ThurSby's farewell concert
md last nupearauce u America Will take place ~ the
Academy Of Music Friday evening Nav g. She sails on
oIc society on the 2Zd Of May for which she Is en-
gagged.
Nine. Pappcnicim has recently sung in
Elijah" with The Handel and Haydn Society Of Boston,
and the Boston newspapers give the most enthusiastic
praise to her performance.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
AvERICAY OPERATIC VENTURES.

A GooD-HUMoRED BUT RATHER UNNECESSARY LET
TER FROM MIR. JEROME HOPKINS.
tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Although despair making this rs inter-
tipg as other operate communications which late
10 raced vour columns nd have not the slightest idea
that you will print IT, yet have duty to discharge to
NV own conscience and desire to relieve by honest
effort at self-excupation, as followsi
Your editorial OF this morning on the subject OF my
onera. Dumb Love-" omts several mitigating eircum-
.anees l. BY the laws of NewYOrk for April 1852. the
Academy Of Music corporators promise to sustain ree
vocal school" IL They have enjoyed l the privileges
Of their charter twentysx years. they have not yet
owen IA the school, and IS fair suppose that they
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
SCENE IN TIE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
TIE HOUSE rHrRrY-oNE nouRsIS CONTINUOUS sEs-

sION-DIsORDERLY CONDUCT GENERAL.
OTTAWA, April 13-The House of Commons
has been sitting since Friday afternoon discussing the
resolution introduced by Sir John A. Mcdonald censuI-
ing the Leutenant-GOvenor Of Quebec for dsmissing
his latcl Ministers. Sir John A. Mcdonald delivered
long speech in support OF the resolution, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Mackenzie, who spoke strongly against IT,
The discussion closed 1t o'clock this evening, being
the longest and remarkable sitting since cOnede
ration At times during the debate the proceedings In
the House OF the most disOrdcTy character, men,
bers singing dancing and making Ill sorts of dscordant
noises. The Speaker had much difficulty in preserving
ORDER and It was finally decided between the Premier
Sir John A. Mcdonald that vote be taken without
further discussion after the arrival Of the late trains on
Monday nQht. Lady DuGerin occupied seat on the
floor of the House short time IN the afternoon ana on
leaving members rose to their feet and sang, Goa
save the Queen" amid thunders OF applause
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
THE WISE MIDDLE COURSE.

II is time for plain, honest speaking put ot lot
- RannbIicans have the fullest night 20 cn'lcse
tb SdmnisTon but they only crafty the Democrats
by fiercely assang It, Members OF congress VII WI, G in
ti fo remember that while they Will be sustained ~
noiptnc ont and opposing the faults OF the PIesGeh
nv viii moi be Endorsed factlOus enort 10 uducI
,i,a bin when his overthrow involves the destruction
OF the Republican party wise, firm, but ln ici9us 9S
cnirse iv me CONGRESSIONAL committee Just appointed
can do great deal to reunite aud vitalize the parY
ana tbe proceedings Of "Wednesday night give ground iOT
hone that this result will be realized.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

DIED.
BLUNT-At Cadillac City Mich. April II. Bessie Marshall,
Also at tue same place ApHl ~ DR. Na,Rane & W " Blunt
London England, papers please copy.
FIRTH1At Jersey cty April ri 4 IT, 1873 Sarah E. widow Of
and friends invited attend the funeral from
jersey CIV On Welhe5day the i7th Inst at o'clock D. m.
FLAAcKE-on the llth inst, sarah IL wife Of John F.
1.ll3 East GTaud.st., Elizabeth, NJ. -..,.,
neral services at ST. Johns Church Elizabeth Monday 10Th
Carriages viii meet the 1880 and 1lIj trains Of the New.
Jersey Central Railroad from NeW.fork
luterment in Greenwood.
FoX-on lst day. IA of 4th month, Rebecca L.. widow
George = Fox, in her sOth year. 49,,
late residence 4} West 35ds on 5th day Ihusay next
flowers.
FRANKs-Friday morning April 12 Nellie eldest daughter
Of the late Edward and Coruelia NJ Franks.
Friends invited g attend the funeral d irPH p h hes late resi-
dcnce l52 East 40ih't, on MONDAY Apil 10 al . p NJ
HITCHCoCK-On Friday, April -, Colonel James Roosevelt
Hitchcock. aged 3! years, - . Out, l., 80, 49,. o
4sthst Monday morning at II o'clock II Is requested
that no flowers De- sent.
@ H. r. j. 10 on s15Tda APg PP1e S Ase &
daughter OF the late Rev. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,
Funeral services in the Presbyterian church. Burlington
Train leaves Desbfosses Street Perry at 7:sO a N.
KNOEDLERAt Hyeres France, the 1Ith instr Michael
mass viii celebrated the French Church 23dst at 10
Fens Of the family aud Of his son Roland respectfully
invited to attend.
LIvINGsToN- H. ISIS. the Rev John r. Livingston
o consumption. the i9th year Of his age.
Funeral at Church Of John Baptist, Geuham on Mon
day, April To- at ii O.
Trains connect at Junction with train from
Newly lork.
MLLER-on Friday, Aprll ~, Arretta Bancker rect Of
Hugh Miller. aged SO Years.
aud invited 20 attend tho funeral at tho
house Of her sonnlaw, James H. Thomas Panhsld " j.
MONDAY, 18th inst, at 10 O'clock sharp
The remains will be taken 10 Cemetery OF the Evergeens
Carriages Will the and S4j a. trains by Central X.
II. of n. ]. from foot Of Libertyst
sAiITH-At shrewsbury n. j. April u, 1878 E. Deaheld
smith Of NeW-NOTk.
Relatives ana attend the funeral services
at Shrewsbury ". Tuesday, the 10th INIT, az =
foot OF Libcry-st New Ork, at ll1 m, via
Long Branch Division Central Railroad OF NewJeTsey,
for Redbank n j.. where carriages will be in Whiting
sTOUT-In this city Friday morning, April ~ Cornelius
Stout at the house OF his brother. Richard stout . -,
Prayer o'clock MONDAY morning Apill 10, az the
house, l4l West 56thst
Interment at SOmeryille, y. j.
sUTPHEN-s Suddenly the 18th inst, DR.. John C. sut-
phen, at Plaiuield, ". j. -
Relatives respectfully invited 70 attend tho u
services Wednesday l7th inst, az his late resi-
1880 and at D. NJ at the second Presbyte-
rtan Church.
Is, at Jacksonville Fla, George "
Zabrske OF Jersey CITY, III the 62d OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN April l4.-The Inman Line steamship City Of
Brussels Capt Watkins from NsgY0rk Aprl4 for Liverpool
was sgnalled Of TOOklayen at $50 this morning.
The Liverpool and Great Western steamship company
steamship Idaho Capt Holmes, from NewHOrk April for
Liverpool, rived here at S:l5 p. N. Saturday
PLYMOUTH, April 14.The HamOurg Amercan Line steam
ship FIisa Capt. Meyer from NeW-r rOrk Apu Tor HAM
burg, has arrived here
HAyRE, April 1.-THE General Transatlantic Line stean
ship Canada Frangue from NewYOrk April g. arrived
here at IL O'Clock this morning.
The steamship Vile de Pans Capt Durand OF the samo
line, sailed Tor New- York at p. m, saturday
For other Ship Neics Seeond Pdgsl
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15

of 1o+o Conpressmen have been informing
-, vi nv nv % 20 the state Of outside opinion and It
theap2sns tber s3tagonism the President-lNorwch
Bulletin (Rep) II. ~,
II is hardly necessary 20 St 1mdo nnoonp
pun. Srec ssne with the President" There Is moth
inc TO make a direct issue on-iUtea kepuohcan hePJ
Montgomery BIa Baan ufb ~ ,9 as stntifg-
nc 10 Democrats is stupid 10 sensible men OF al par
es and the only rational purpose OF whch Is cNlGeuy
% - ve HE last surviving member OF the Blair family tbe
~ noforIety ne Graves. Rochester Union ana AdYer-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-15
TIRED OF LIFE.

DOVER, N. j., April 14.-AlOnzo Bryant.
resident OF BROOKLYN n. Y. while on visit TO hts
brothern-law at succasunna Plains. n j. on Thursday
April H. shOt himself In the forehead, with suicidal l
tent, and expired at O'Clock yesterday morning lie
had suffered from depression OF spirits
BOSTON, April 1L-Edmund +. Masurett, cashier OF
the fremont House. shot himself in the head yesterday
and win probably die from the wound Haylng lost al
the funds of the house faro he confessed the ae and
sought to compromise the matter but the propretors
sent for officer and he shot himself