davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
AMERICAN ART n PiRTS.
WORK OF TIE COMMITTEE APPOINTED 10 SELECT
PAINTINGS.

WORK OF TIE COMMITTEE APPOINTED 10 SELECT
PAINTINGS.
The committee appointed to select paintings
TO represent American at the Paris EXm0iion met
again lat evening residence OF Ex-Governor L.
d. Morgan, chairman OF the committee. The
work of the COMMITTEES thus far has been TO
send ont Invitations The leading artists Of
this country asking them designate specimens Of their
works which they willihg TO submit to the commit
tee Tie committee also viewed many paintings Of
American artists which in the possession Of col
lcctors in city. Between ify anl sixty artists had
sent replies to the committee up TO last evening
Several prominent painters who are now abroad stu
remain heard from 4. all the pictures to bc sub
mted by the artists To he passed upon by the con-
ntt,e the names % the artists who had offered pictures
has secured large ut No. 90 Broadway. which
will be lifted up at for tue reception of tile paint
ings submitted by the artists The room If on the second
story of the building and IL well lighted for the purpose
by two skyiights. by the courtesy OF wheeler
.e Wilson, who the building Thc committee is
To have the free OF charge. Tie paintings, when
received will be placed In such manner tiat they can
be well viewed by the committee, but they will not be
exhibition % the general public. The paintings selected
wi bc hacked in the room ready for shipment
Members Of the committee stated last evening that
they would he ready 10 receive paintings nc No. 80
Iroadway early next week, ANA That bcforc
the close OF the week they would probably be able
10 give the list OF paintings selected. and
the names the ssful artists. The committee
IL composed OF the following gentlemen f. ID. Morgan.
chairman John W PncbOt, secretary: John Taylor
Dsckwifb John II. Sherwood, Robert Gordon, G. :.
smith, Robert O.. Dun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
DEATH OF THE REV. A. III. OSGOOD.

HIS BODY FOUND FLOATING IN sroNINGroN hAh'
BoR-soME UNEXPLAINED CIRCUMSTANCES.
PROVIDENCE, II. /. Feb. S.-The body OF ths
Rev A NJ. Osgood, Of Lowell, Mass was found noatmx
in SJonington harbor. this forenoon. coroners ir
quest was held but adjourned until tomorrow mornh@
to learn facts from friends Lowell aud Boston
mystery Is connected with the ahair' m
Osgood had q through ticket for New-fork W
the stonngton Line purchased in Boston yesterday ou
instead Of going through he stopped in sioningn Az.
registered his name the OCEAN House, and reqaes'
to be called at 4:30 this morning. as he wisneo
take the train to Boston. This morning his room We"
found vacated. and 81 were left TO pay the hoi no
No money was found on his person., AZ" "a
watch or chain, although watcikey Ia
In his pocket His valise Is missing, ats es an
the key was found There were marks OF iioens IL
the body He had travelling shawl fastened ots. IA
shoulders aad comforter about his peek. ifooD cen
buoyancy The shawl kept the body from snAis eet
his INT remained his head, the body noaiipS =.
dov< kard. He was not seen by any one after Msst
tired to his room last night. Ii Is not known zen
hour during the night he left the hotel He was no' s
by the Waterman at the depot The absence OF sos
facts leaves for various theories. He
IN Boston, also preacher, who has been teiesiap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

by -" that Institution. and arranging for 70 o"I ass
s%s rSpsn and held glance Il the n0 imm %S
amount Of property GOO TINS ns ooo to be scruiin.
# clear co me- that the most @Oderae rate Of charges %1Ss
the performance of these duties would at once swami
the department IL attempted to be paid out Of the fund
same in running order. and where it n sases
to the committee that the at.erneys' fees alone
Of NewYork, Amounted TO the sum Of $15,9ss "a which
amount was certified by eminent counsel Of New-Yorf
a ceSr G srs Sn@ Viii se s ana George
have been impossible to have made the payment Of such
bin ont Of said agproPT s, without Leaving the DE-
aminations and DO no further business.
Mr. smy adds that upon the failure Of the Legsa
the whole case and submitted It the late Aitorney
General. with request for his opinion. NJ
The opinion that the Superintendent may employ
persons to examine insurance companies II TIA
appropriations f9r the condn ,S o. tne y, Depart
Company was examined the superintendent refused IA
certify to the attorneys bills and an order Tor their
Of the Supreme Court, setting at Syracuse. Other
companies since examined in accordance with ths de-
cson have paid an examiners bills without presenta
ton 10 Mr. snyth Mr.. Smyth also obtained the written
opinions OF eminent lawyers as TO the LEGALITY Of bic
He asks that the bill before the Legislature may
Mr. snyths friends will ask IN the Senate on Monday
evening for committee to make searching invesftga.
ton OF the Insurance Departments examinations OF Tia
insurance companies. To that committee Will he submit.
ted all the bills presented TO the insurance companies
the work OF the examiners. Some OF the bills aree
amounts, but 10 is claimed that an enormous amount
work necessarily done by the examiners exam.
in superficial manner it would have cost far less but II
done thoroughly, and consequently cost great deal
The resolution or inquiry having been profered
In the Assembly by Democrat, 1t is natural that Il
should be suspected that some partisan adyaataaR IA
sonGht BY the attack on tine who Is
III talks among politicians about the inquiry to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
BIENNIAL SESSIONS ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE
INSURANCE LAw--sTATEMENr BY sUPERINTESD-
ENT sMYTH-THE NEW WARDEN OF SING SING
PRISON.
bill was introduced providing for biennial ses-
sons of the Legislature. A bill amending the law
of 1873 in relation to examinations OF insurance
companies was introduced IN the Senate; superln'
tendent Snvth sent a communication to the Commit
tee on Insurance. TO which the bill was REFERRED
advocating its passage and making full statement
of the course pursued Ivy him under the old law. A
bill providing for the punishment of incendary Ian
guage was presented in the Assembly. Charles
Davies, Of Broome County, has been appointed
agent and warden Of Sing Sing Prison, to succeed
Superintendent Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
SUPERINTENDENT CLARK's SUCCESSOR.

ALBANY, Feb. 8.-INe Argus of tomorrow
will contain the following Mr.. Charles Davis, OF roome
County has been appointed Agent and Warden OF Sing
Sing Prison. in place of Benz s. w. Cook. appointed sa
perintcndent OF Public Works. Mr.. Davis Is a bust
pess man by education and experience. until
cent years having been engaged in mercantile
pursuits. On Governor R0bius0n's accession
TO tho Controersbip In 1876, he placed Mr. Davis in
charge OF the examination VI the accounts OF the chara
BILE and various other institutions which require the
Controllers approval, and he has been faithfully
engaged in that duty until now. To his exc
culiOu of that important task and the scrutiny
to which these bills by him subjected,
are due many OF the reforms and savings which have
naugurated in the expenses OF these institutions;
and the ability which he has shown suggested him to
superintendent Psbury the proper person to succeed
Mr.. Clark. Mr. Davis Is well known throughout Ile
state, ANA his appointment Will meet with general
aDproyai and commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

yer g but in consequence Of small attendance ast
night the OF the subject was deferred uh'
the next meeting. -, ..,,,,on
The Xyth Assembly District Republican Association
last evening admitted twenty-five new mem-
beers, and received applications from twenty twenty
more including Ulysses s. Grant, jr, Seyera
letters were read from members denying
any connection with tho opposition Hayes Asso
ciation General John Cochr,ne sent bis oral denial by
exudge Dittenhoefer the chairman The action OF tae
Central Comlnittee in calling meeting on the SIT
yer question was warmly appauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
SHOT FOR STEALING A PIECE OF MEAT.

Jacob Mirth, age sixteen, who resides with
his parents at No lG Madison-st, shot the back
last evening by Jacob Roche, truckdryer. who lives at
No 1876 Seconhst.. Brooklyn. Roche was driving his
truck from the Roosevelt Street Ferry, when Mirth
tuned and stole piece Of pork Roche ordered him
drop the piece of stolen meat aud on Mrt refusing
10 do 80 Roche drew pistol aud shot him In the back
Roche was locked up In the Oak Street Police station,
aud Mirth was removed the Chambers Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

THE BLAIR OF THE TRUMPET.-The Mary
laud Legislature having refused 70 adopt Mr. Hairs pre-
posteros proposition Tor reopenlns the PRESIDENTIAL
controversy, TIE TRIBUNE remarks that now having
.iled IN his attempt reopen he might endeayor to
shut up" We suggest that Mr. Blair Is not that kind OF
musical instrument. The trumpet d0es not shut up
lNewYOrk Evening Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
THE BREAK In THE DIRECT CABLE.


Boston, Feb. 8.-The fishing schooner WI,
H. Raymond has arrived at Gloucester she sp .s.,ds
January 10, heased up the Direct cable u "s~ns
~, At ongitde 65o ON tho eastern part OF vcsbla
Bank As soon as 1t vas hoved w. the pEee' 0>'
parted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATIONS OBJECTING.

AT the meeting of the XVIII Assembly Dis
trct Republican Association last evening" large num-
Der OF names for membership received. Several
members expressed themselves much opposed to
monetzing silver any basis tEat would make silver
dollar worth less than gold Senator Blaines
speech OF Thursday was commented upon favorably.
The xyIIIh Assembly District Republican Associa-
ton last evening received large number Of proposals
for membership This association Is opposed to the Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
THE SILVER QUESTION.
ARGUMENTS ON BOTH SIDES.

Mr.. WEED AGAIN ASSERTS THAT THE DEMoNETlzA-
TON or SILVER WAS srEAITnILY" DoNR-CoM-
MrNrs OK SECRETARY sHERNAN's LETTERS
MI BELMONT WRITES ANOTHER LETTER ON THE
VIEWS OY GOvERSoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
WESTERN MERCHANTS.
Thurlow Weed in a long letter given below. re-
rests HIS assertion that silver was stealthily J"
Semonetized, although he admits thai the change
was not secretly" accomplished. He comments
ON recent statements from Secretary sherman. and
tonehcs on other topics of the silver dis
CUSTOM Mr. Belmont has written reply to
Governor Hendricss's letter, and presents sore OF
the arguments against silver. Representatives in
this city of Western business houses, say that mer-
chants In the West do not favor the silver move
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
LOOK OUT FOB rms FRAUD.

Mr.. j. Tomiinson sent note TO the Southern Relief
Committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce, In which he
stated that be had given $50 to young man who
called him and Representa- ted himself author
lied collector OF subscr iptions Tor the committee.
The committee brand the SounS man AS fraud, and
thai they to collect Tor them
The money obtained from Mr.. Tomiinson was never
handed 10 the committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
FALSE IMPRESSIONS CORRECTED.

NAsHlNGFON, " u sept. b,
The following has been furnished Tor pubiiea-
ton -
WASHINGTON, u. e., Sept. 6. 1875
Some misrep reservations having 1ouna Their way
Into print regard TO The relations OF the dnerent
benevolent associations OF New Orleans with each
other, the undsrsigned Representatives. In Congress
FROM The SAID city, deem II proper 10 state 10 Their
fellow citizens throughout the country VINO may be
disposed contribute the relief OF the sufferers
that the three reei assocat ons-nanely the Howard
Assertion. the Peabody su0,steace Association
ana tue Young Mems Christian Associaiio"-are
ali posed oi The best and most humane eiLzens vi
New Orleans, ald are working together ia pertect
harmony. CoutriDutions Of money may DO forwarded
to either ORGANIZATION with perfect assurance mat
the ard gwen viii be properly and efficiently applied
to the benefit Of the suffering The Howard Assooia-
ton devoted ise specially TO furnishing doctors,
nurses anu medicines to the SICK. The Peabody
the purpose Of collecting provisions, bread
sun= aud othcr erUcics OF iood spd d,s,ubutas the
taue t. dvr,,.ue 10 ths city Of New Orleans.
Tue Iatier Vrgsutzitvn Is puUIicJ iBdorsva Ny tho
Mayor OF New Orleans and by the President OF the
Howard Association, and IL the proper TO wpicn
supplies OIL ieod and clsthing shoald Be sent Tia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
RARUS AND HOPEFUL

Rarus appeared on the turf At the SxPes'"ea
Grounds this afternoon 70 beat ALA for Sxooo Al
though he failed in this no made three wonderful
hes,s q :l6sf. 2a5n and 2:i4tS. the achievement
Mas grsc,ea with great applause aus ~hne'ioa ny
NJ. 90 spectators.
The snt was great The ether races wore post
.peasd On aeessss u he rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

Young Mons Christian Association Ia engaged 10
looking up OF sickoess and desttution aud 70
porting them to the Howards and Peaoodys, AZ the
case NAV demand Tho government has directed tho
issue OF supplies to the sufferers 81 New Orleans
70 be made through those organic ,tions.
r. l. GIBSON.
E. JOHN ELLIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

THE INFECTION AT PARIS, rENN.-Two
DBATHs-ALARx OF THE CITIZENS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PARIS, Tenn, Sept. 6. 1878.
So far We have had tour yellow lever cases at the
railroad depot, contracted In Memphis. Two OF the
patients have died two have recovered case
was developed yesterday IN refugee child, fifteen
days from Memphis. So far II Is OF a mild type
Much unsasiness prevails among our citizens and
good many fam lilies have been frightened away from
town. There scarcely possibility OF the disease
spreading. Many cases are simply severo bilious
fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
YORK HERALD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ls7swlTH SUPPLEMENT

ThFty-one huadred and sixty tickets represented the
people supposed 10 be present The play OF ne occa
sion was the spectacular opera bot ne exrnvae anzs
entitled, "Evangeline" which, although familiar to
most New YORK ana Brooklyn theatre goers stu re-
tains its charm ana rarely ias TO secure large a.
tendsnce Mes tcnis &. Clancy represen ted the
heroine in her sprightliest manner Mr. George X For
tcsqne played Catherine-a type OF the ante-nuptal
MOI herin-a IS Lizze Webster the hero Gabriel.
ana Mr.. Harry Hunter appeared ~ his now famous
role OF he Lone Fishermao Msssrs Charles Kosine
and sydney Sm were also excellent in their respec-
tive paris. Even II it good taste 10 criticlse
benefit pcrfor tao present instance would o,y
afford an opportunity oil repeating the kind words
That have been Often written CONCERNING TINS muslca
burlesQue Colonel SIM has reason 10 be proud OF
b.! success In a cause charitable. and many poor
sufferer 10 the will send up prayer OF thanks
giving that many noble hearts engaged IN me
work Of relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
A FALSE ALARM.

Tho nsigbbors and residents IN the Vicinity OF the
Berry or Bern family, at No. 202 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn, deny that they refugees from the
lever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

In the hotels Scattered through the town are about
seventy five or citizens yet liable 20 take me
fever there still twenty-six Dr.. Warren stone,
as chairman OF the medical department, received a
telegram from Holly springs Lhis mornings bcgg ng
Tor physicians nurses. He telegraphed TO New
Orlcass TO isarn what had been Done in the matter
before replying
DR.. Beatty Is still Hernandez attending Mrs. But
Ter 7. Anderson.
FEWER IN Tue AIR.
The air here 10 impregnated with the door OF Tue
fever. You easily distinguish u. There Is Pc
culiarIty about IL which, oacc discovered. mink
be mistaken. l do not remember any
smell similar TO u during the whole OF my profess omar
life. IL attaches itself to your clothing, ana, VI
course, makes all woolen goods dangerous
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. -
Mrs J. X. Wood and her five little boys ieit nere ny
special train yesterday some point on tue memphis
ana Tennes see road Mr. Burke, The superintendent,
word that no woua ake care o. her, ana sne mas
gone 10 sumo point OF safety. j. X. Wool her nus
band. was the railroad agent al this point y, H.
Assberg, the operator, VINO came TO the brave hea'
dings AID, Is getting better rapidly dc Is enumeta'-
ing the number Of days when are NC 70
Coan is in his ''uncerssin" day. aud his
condition cannot be definitely stated Our asssiact
in Inc comlaissary department. Charles Apologize Of
Wipona, MISS, went to bed to-day SICK, aud Coone
j. b. Townsend. a convaiescent eiuzeB, was put IN
cnnrgc OF that department. The Rev. Mr. heCracSens
little girl Is improving this morning. II u most
earnestly hoped that the fever Will make no furtner
visits 10 the brave McCracken's Christian Iamiy IL
is encouraging to see many convalescsnts up anu
walking about Mr. Brogan ana myself have so lar
escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

THE FEVER AT BROWNSVILLE, TENN. MORE
FAVORABLE RFPoRTs-THE TOWN ALMOST
DESERTED.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BROWNSVILLE. Sept. 6, 1878.
Seventeen deaths have occurred here from yellow
fever since Sunday morning. Twelve nrs now
under treatment. The outlook more favorable,
however only one being reported vest erday
and one to-day. There Is no one hero except \ few
physicians, druggists nurses, members of the Howard
Association and small number Of negroes. Tho
fever IL OF most malignant character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

New YORK. Sept. Q, 1878
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Beng an amateur walker, for the beneht oil
the yellow lever sufferers, will attempt the feat Of
walking ifty mios inside OF ten hours II some party
wis take hold ana furp,sh hail. aud providing IN Ia
the time allowed me nnisn the nifty miies-receivo
medal for nv
WILLIAM WILSON, No. 50 Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

THE SITUATION AT Observation-Disclosures
DEATHS THE FEVER AT GREENvILLE AND
JAKE.
VIcKsRURG, Mss. Sept. g. 1878.
Thirty-seven deaths were reported to-day, OF
which twenty I've were whites and twelve
blacks. Among the deaths are George Burns, agent
OF tho Southern Express Company; James G. Filz-
patrick, Of Fitzpatrick Bro,ners; Sister Mary Regis
Grant of the Convent of Mercy. and J. R. Levy mer-
chant, IL Is estimated there 1876 new cases
during the past twenty flour hours The Rev. Mr..
Gaoway's condition Is more favorable.
telegram from Greenviie, Miss, to-day, reports
one hundred and twenty-five cases and thirty-sx
deaths 20 date There twenty new cases and
ten doalhs during the past twenty-iOur hours.
Nurses and doctors are wanted badly,
A suspicious fever has broken out at Lake, Mss., q
town OF about 400 Inhabitants the VIcksburg and
Meridian Railroad, east Of Jacgsonviiie, Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

MEMPHIS woRsE-YeLLow FEVER SPREADING
ALL OVER TIE cITY-ovER HUNDRED
DEATHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SISTERS
OF MERCY DEAD-FoUR HUNDRED NEW
CASES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

REFUoEEs IN LOUISVILLE, Ky. BRINGING THE
FEVER FROM OTHER CIrIEs-APPALLING
TALEs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HER.Lp.1
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Q, 1873.
Between seven and eight hundred Southern reu.
gees have arrived in Louisville In the last twenty
four hours The tales told by them OF the terrible
progress of the fever heartrspdng tho extreme
Louisville Is full of strangers, but has thrown open
her gates to all who come.
The Washington nurses all left here last night Tho
women party seemed less appalled, by tho stories
related BY refugees than their male companions
Several have been stricken with the lever here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
SIXTEEN DEATHS IN CANTON, MISS.

CANTON, MIsH, sepI o, 1910.
New cases for the past twenty-tour hours, sixteen
The weather Is moro favorable. Or. j. J. LYONS, OF
New Orleans is still with our people, and, with the
help oil our local physician, rs dong noble work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
DRESDEN, TENN, ALSO INFECTED.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
DREsDEY, Tenn, Sept 9, 1878.
The yellow fever has spread to this point Five
cases have been reported since Monday. On the nd.
vice OF physicians tho entire population Is leaving
the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE herald.
MEMPHIS, Sept g. 1873.
There seems no longer any possibility OF check
ing the yellow lever here. II IL IN nearly every
ward in the city. Scarcely u street has escaped.
The death rate. too, is larger. Upward OF enc
hundred deaths have occurred to-day and the new
cases arc very numerous. Only about hundred new
patients are reported, but our ovsrworked doctors
have not recorded all their visits at the Health fico
Tho weather is uncOmfortaolv warm ana moist,
which agsravates terrible disease from which our
people suner. Mother Aphonse, OF ST. Agncs' Acad.
emy and Sisters JosephR ana Doiora are dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. g. 1873
president Hayes has accepted Invitation to visit
Minneapolis to- morrow. and extensive preparations
are in pros rcss for his reception and entertainment
tic viii deliver brief address ut tho Exposition
prounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

ttoeoS " h"seNJ
follows:-
Frederick Pcix.
Robvrt II. McDonald.
lda Looquei.
W. n. o.arke.
Emilia Marie Kiefer.
Charles DubrIer.
A. Ella Tnamo.
John T.. Verges
Mrs. 0. Josephine Carrap.
Joseph Pcrnal.
Matthew Sanders.
Paul BaIanser.
Fredericka Bull.
James Young
Mary +. Regan.
william Matthew.
Thomas U. Wilkinson
Alice II. Cullen.
Anne O'Keeie.
MINNIE W Welsh,
Carrie Louis1 Jett.
Cecile johnson.
Hugo Chapsky.
Christian Pottharst
Rebeccs Washington.
koss Klein.
Philom meme hignon.
hareeiline Mlllet.
Jchn Welsh.
Francis Sea MIN.
Maggie Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

Henry A. COrbin.
Mrs. Mary McClue.
Bella Smith.
Daniel Dirgen.
h ward Paul Robelot.
Frederick Is. Moxon.
Edward Steinc.
Frank n. Carriere.
:. Is. Johnson.
Joseph Bser.
Micbael Williams.
Anna A. Anten.
Jonn ID Jordan.
William H.. Wiriz.
George W. Cover.
Edgar q. Lond,f.
Thomas Mahoney.
GarricI Saless.
Francois Nadeau.
LOUIS Henri Hamonde Re-
yoess.
Catalina Ferr,r.
Mrs. kaie Brown.
Amos Patton.
Charles Knoblock.
Johu q. ocLricvor.
henry Bctser.
Mrs. Catharina yicha
Maria Daitoui.
August Duiiih.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

THE PRESIDENTS RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9. 1875
The President will not return 10 Washington until
the 2lst INST On the 18th OF the present month he
s to attend a meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF
the Natonsl Asyi um Tor Disabled Soldiers, At Day.
tor, Ohio