davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
INQUEST on A CHiCAGo MERCHANT

Coroner Ellinger began an inquest, yester-
day. the Of John II. smith, Of Chicago, who was
injured fatally the New-York Elevated Railroad at
the Canal street Station, August ii. Mr.. Smith, who
was a Of wealth. went with friend 70 take up
train While waiting for a train he went out on the
track, and becoming Oewildered struck by the On
CINE and dragged several feet His thigh broken
and he died lew hours afterward Some Of Mr. Smiths
friends in this city have taken interest bringing
facts hurtful to the railroad company TO the attention
OF the Coroner and the inquest expected TO occupy
several days. Among the witnesses examined yester
day John A. DoOner, OF No. 2S3 Spring-st, and
William Altman OF No 10 DesbrOsses-st. They testified
that they the engine strike Mr. Smith and drag him
distance OF several feet They then eped take him
from the track. The officers Of the railroad company
they said, did in getting Mr.. Smith from the
track The engine had TO be raiGed with jackscrew
before the leg of the wounded man could DO exoatod
The engineer spoke to them and said they must hurry
up, he could not wait long
Deputy Coroner Cushman testified that he examined
the body Of Mr. smith, at the Chambers Street Hospital
aud found that death had been caused by shock IRON
compound fracture of the left thigh and leg. The further
hearing in the case was adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
SAILING FOR Europe.

The steamship Baltic, of the White Star
Lne the state OF Georgia. Of the State Line. and the
Ffisa of the HamburgAmerican Line, sail for Europe
to-day. The following are the saloon lists
FOR LIVERPOOL-BV Steamship Battie-James Wason.
Major NJ Campbell j. d. swire, Mrs Hamilton Russell.
Oh and Miss Williams, Gtn raj James
II. Stokes Mrs stokes Mrs Russell E. j. Wotherston Mrs
C. Black o. H. Perkins, Mrs G. T. Gray and iniAut,
MIS- C. H. Geitch Miss II. II. Carter A r,d Laguqren,
George D. McCreedy J. Hardie Murphy Mrs Murphy and
ma d. j. r. ADRIAN. W. A. Rollins f. III jert Whtng, ].
n. LockyeI Jasper smith, Lewis LIZ US Leigh, H. r.
ileaIH, G. T. Adds Maurice GraupeO, w. Wheeler
FOR HAMBU RG-BB Steamship FTisf0 j. LibmOun. Mrs.
A. Hubbard H. B. AlvOrd Master Jas. AlvOrd Henry
Kugsbury, DT. and Mrs j. g. Gardner, AdOlp FOlen-
wedef FaIDham Miss Lille SOlbrg 1heodr. Dezel,
Wolf Henry Wagner, David Marx Julius Mark carl
Znkernage Reed V; MetzTndi simon Duio Hermann Hol
lefreund Wichelomne Robert Schmid, Dominic Reuter-
ard Mrs Sigmund Stern and two children the Rev w.
Never W. Meyer Miss louise GeiseDdOfeT Mrs.
cymann Miss Pauline Steiel Miss Adeshede Se,el
sfss Johannes FOcrring.
FOR GLASGOW-BBS steamship State Of GeOrgi6.-Mr. Mac
farlanc Harvey, Mss Harriet Harvey, Miss Emily Har.
yey Herbert Harvey, Mrs f. Mcclure John shiaTd W r.
Croft f.. GrOh, William n. GTon Miss Florence Croft,
Rcha Reese II. II. Brlstow John Meisl, W. H. Roden.
William Smith, Miss Sarah A. EasOp, Robert Bowie, Mrs
George Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.


LUDWIG Won STEMS SUICIDE AT PROSPECT PARK
INABILITY TO GET WORK THE CAUSE OF THE
ACT.
Ludwig Won Stein, age thirty-eight, an ex-
soldier OF the Federal army and formerly OF the Prns-
slan army himself yesterday afternoon near PFOs-
pect Park and Is dying at the Long Island College
Hospital Brooklyn he seen In tile park by an ON
Ger, acting suspicOusly, and was watched soon
afterward the report OF pistol was heard, ana
policeman found Won Stein lying the grass near the
Fifteenth-s entrance with cheap pistol In his hahu
aud the blood Oozing from a bnllet-hole lh
his temple. He had shot himself while sitting Oh
a bench, and subsequently stepped over wire
fence, removed and folded his coat for pillow ana
placed 1t under his head The bench spattered with
his blood Dr. Cochran found that there was no chance
for the mans recovery On his person letter ad-
dressed to his wife.
Stein was employed at Dr. squibb's chemical labora-
tory, No. SO Doughy-st lie was good CLERK MS e'n
ployer states but hig-tempered He quarrclled with
felOwclerk about two months ago. and tnfeatentu ~
leave If the other did not Dr. Squbb' nndng UNI t
other clerk right, declined To comply Win oei
quest and he left his work. Two days iaier MS Wiz
pcaled to the Doctor in great distress, as her hsDunu
was missing. In his letter TO his wife he said:
"OEAR ANNIE: have tried ana tTled agn ~ Svr
situation but did succeed, winch troubled my uH
q great deal and whenever came nome lrOu NeM -
discouraged you said that you did not thnk was IooA
lug for work, but that was 0aing IoNeu SOu t6S
is no love acted fOOshly leaving my g0Ou snuP a
gong on q spree with my money, but nave sro"'
The suicide is a native Of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany
and was at time officer IN the Pru,Si,1n AI'I1'
He served sergeant IN the "a Onlteu Ser.oS a,
fantry from 500 10 1874, and had on hs peIsuII an
honoTable discharge aud a recommendation Ifnn deL-
eral l. s. Catlin, Dstrlst-At0rncy III BIoohy re
has wife aud two children living a1No eoo r"iA-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIyERPooL-gy Steamship Bothata.-J. g. Abe
casis DristObal Alfonso VIM. Allen Mr. Arbuce ana
Mrs. L. Avery. W. T. BeFners Dr. A. r. Blnr James 4 nog
man, Mr. aud Mrs. w. r. Bowman Miss Bella 4. Bowman
Miss Anne y. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Trough Go0rvs
H. buckingham, MT and Mrs O. NJ. Chilson and maid
Frank Daniel William Henry DAVIS Mr. Mrs. A. Ford
MT and Mrs p III. Fowler, Albert de Gngns. Madame
don, Madame 6uifoye and cOinpanions DR. Guniht
hegnad HanbuIy, John Hay. Miss A ice Heading Mr. and
Mrs l.. H0ingswOrtn VIM. HOWE. George JCnes Dr.
aid Kennedy, - Latter DR.. H. j. Linn Mr. aud Mrs LerA
and infant Madame MAR, W. q. Marshall Miss MARSHALL
MchleInan Philip w Moen, Madame Moran aud companion
NJ OeOnfey MOrgans three Misses Munro PoaTo.
Power Francis Pym and servant VIM ReEwick onntin
del Ro Miss Caro- D. Robinson Henry and Lady scho
field, Henry Selgman. T. j. Sberwin A. r. FheTwn, Mr.
Mrs VIM sherwood, samue Small, ir, Henry slmmonas
Augustine smith, j. Fisher Smith, Miss -tOdafd
Isabella L. Switzer, Miss III. +. Thayer Miss A. H. ThaYer
Mr.. and MTs. Tweddle Master II. Tweddle, Mr. aud Mrs
WeiderspOOn and children, John Williams the Rev and
Mrs. w. ii. Williams, Arthur Wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
T1rr R1rPGIARY AT FAIRVIEW.


RA.sxTTF1cATloN OF TWO OF INSPECTOR MURRAY's
PRIsoNERs-THE FOUR MEN ARRESTED HID AT
POLICE HEADQUART@Rs.
The four men who were arrested by lnspec-
tor Murray az No. 357 West Foreth-s. Tuesday hght,
on suspicon OF being concerned in the Farvew masked
burglary ard other bold rObbees recently, were taken
20 the TOmbs Police Court yesterday morning. 1hcy
gave their as J. p. Purcell, ahas ChaIlos
white" Nelson Ladue. Edward Burns and Edward Cas-
sidv After being remanded 20 the Inspectors care
they were marched back Police Headquarters 10 uh-
dereo the scrutiny Of some OF Mr. Enges friends Ihey
were taken 10 Inspector Murays Office, handcuheu anu
securely guarded several officers standing on each sue
OF them. Judging by their looks they belong 10 Tue
most dangerous class OF criminals MI Earl the Ola
man who was thrown down and handcuhed the nlght OF
the robbery and c. d. Pratt of the Englewood Protect
tive Association were admitted the office. Mr. Ear
Immediately pointed Ladue the man who, on the
night of the robbery covered him with pistol Whe ne
was being bound. He did not at first recognize
Purcell but Informed the Inspector OF certain pecuhai
ties the voice and teeth Of the rObber who bound @
Thereupon Inspector Murray questioned Purcell, VINO
at Arst disguised his voice. but afterward answered
naturally. After delay the prisoner was Induced
10 show his teeth which satisfied Mr. Earl that he was
the man who handcufIed him. After the burglars left
Mr.. Enge's house they seen by two men, Ihese
men we're at the Police Headquarters, but failed 10
recognize any of the prisoners Simon Engle and two
members OF the EngewOod Protective Association were
summoned, but unable TO recognize tine prisoners
1t has been Inspector MnrTays theory t i
some or all of the engaged IN the
masked burglary also members OF the
gang that boarded the slo0p In the East KVer
about two weeks ago. and after threatening tie crew.
stole everything that they could carry away with the
Two of the members OF the still in the House OF
Detention as witnesses. The prisoners were marched
down TO the House OF Detention and confronted 10y
Henry r. Carr and George A. Wllett. the two members
OF the crew Carr and Wllet said that Cassldys form
and general appearance correspondent to that OF one OF
the sOOD robbers they did not his race at
that time they could not positively identity him. Tue
prisoners were then asked ftheY had ever seen either
Carr or Wiet They replied I'm the negative They were
taken back the Police Headquarters Other wi0nesses
will be D esent to-day, and attempt viii be MADE 10
prOve that the handkerchief found on one OF the prs
oners and marked Wllhelmna" belongs to some mem
Der OF Mr.. Engle's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
SEIZURES OF sMUGGLED' GOODS.

The seizures made by Custom House officers
yesterday included eighteen pieces Of lace curtains and
lot OF tides which found In the bottom Of two
trunks belonging to passenger from Europe by the
steamship Algeria lying Jersey City wharf An APP
praisement is to be made to-day. some OF the officers
claiming that the article s the finest threadaee sewed
20 strips OF muslin, 10 give the appearance OF common
muslin and Nottingham Lace
Inspector Rohan discovered four sacks yester
day sunk the mud HObOken, which had been placed
there by smuggers and which contained dozen bot
ties OF the finest French brandy The OtneT seizures
cluded 500 cigars the Havana steamship and four
silk umbrellas from the schooner Anna, at the foot Of
North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MARTIAL LAW IN RUSSIA.
SUMMARY MEASURES AGAINST CoSsPIRATORs.

SUMMARY MEASURES AGAINST CONsPIRATORS.
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug. 2S, 1878.
The following is the text of a Russian Imperial
ukase issued st. Petersburg, temporarily remitting
crimes against State and attacks upon officials to
court martial:
The frequency Of crimes against the State and acts OF
INSTRUMENTATION and revolt against constituted authority
Joined TO repeated attacks upon public functonaries
clearly testify the existence OF dangerous secret so
cety whose members are imbued with the most de-
sructive IDEAS tending overthrow all Governmental
order Rejecting the necessities sprnging from social
order and deyng the right OF property and the sancty
family bonds, and faith in God these criminals.
their cupabe ends shrink from no means how
perfdious and hateful Their abOminable crimes
disturb repOse OF ali and the public
charged with the sacred task OF protecting society ana
resisting every bad work Extraordinary crimes call for
extraordinary measures OF defence and punishment;
wherefore have Thoughtful right to cOnfde IN iuture
the military tribunals established for times Or war tie
task Of dealing with crimes Of this nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS IN SESSION,
A LARGE GATHERING OF REPRESENTATIVE EPIsCo



PAL CLERGYMEN.
The House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church held special session yesterday, in
Grace Chapel in FOurteenthst. AT noon the bishops,
number Of ministers and lay people assembled IN
the church and read the regular communion service.
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky conducted the services as
sisted by Bishops Nottingham, Green, Williams and
Whipple All present partOOk Of the bread and wine
In the afternoon the bishops convened in the large room
above the chapel and held private session.
The following the names of those who were pres
ent : b. b. Smith, Kentucky; William r. Nottingham
Maryland; William NJ Green, Missssippi; John VIII
lians Connecticut; Thomas 81. Clark, Rhode Island
Henry B. Whippe, Minnesota John c. Lay, EastOn 1;
Joseph c. Talbot Indiana Richard Fl. Wilmer, Ala,
bama; Charles T. Qulntard Tennessee; Robert II.
Clarkson, Nebraska and Dakota; Joseph p. Wiener,
Louisiana Henry A. Nicely, Maine John f. Young,
FLORIDA: John W. Beckwith, Georgia; Francis NJ.
Whttle Virginia William II. Bissel Vermont; Frederick
ID. Huntington, Central New-York; VIM Is howe, SOItn
G.. Garrett Northern Texas; Thomas u. Dudley
Kentucky; George ID. Gillespie, western Michigan; VIII
liam L. McLaren, Illinois; John II. Brown, Fon-duac
AeXander Burgess Quincy, ILL.,; Dr. PetefKh, Nest
Virginia aud DR.. Seymour, Springfield ILL.,.
Bishop Smith presided and Dr. TatOck acted as seere
tary in the absence Of DR.. Potter There are sXtywO
bishops in the House but only twentySeven were pres
ent; Of those absent are in England at
tending the Lambeth Conference. discussion
arose as to whether there was quorum pres
ent, during which the session was adjourned until
this morning Ii is thought that more bghOps Will be
present to-day when the regular business can be trans
acted vacancy exists In the House OF Bishops by the
resignation a year ago Of DR.. Adams, OF New-MexcO
During the present this vacancy Will doubtless
igan win also be acted upon. No charges against him
have as yet been made to the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
CLIPPED AND WORN COIN CIRCULATED.

At many of the downtown restaurants and
other places where small bills and SILVER received
there are comp that many OF the "cpped"
or mutilated. In many the mutlatlon Is acct
dental the result Of the coin having been long time
in circulation but when they have holes notches IL
suspected that they have been operated for the
cake OF the small amount Of metal thus obtained the
coins being again put into circulation at their former
value At COlgates banking house. where large quanti-
ties of silver purchased OF the street companies
1t said that the companies have made few complaints
ana that the OF silver which has evidently been
purpOsely clipped does not average more than 50 In
every 81 900. Clipped and CONS arc bought At
bullion prices, aud melted sold TO siyersmihs the
firm refuses sell IL to any at discount II
there is reason suspect intention to put II into
culaton At Fisk & Hatch's office many such COINS are
receive particularly gOd pieces. Worn pieces taken
at per cent and those which have been clipped al
per cent discount Wien sufficient quantity has col
lected il is sent 10 the Assay Office.
1t is said at the Post Office that people seem TO think
that there they get rid Of all suspicious pieces
well mutilated The latter il taken. but all
imperfect gold silver is refused Many such pieces
offered every day but not taken because all coin
received at the Post Office has 10 be deposited IN the Sub
Treasury full weight and value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunsirick-GovernOr John +. Hartranft, OF
Pennsylvania and Captain William Watson OF the steams
Algeria GsH HOSe-s sir Alexander II Gat OF m9n,Ts'
and $. s. Merrill General Manager Of the Cheago @
Thomas Ewing Of Ohio; Yoshda Kyonare japanese Minis
Washin exCongressman job stevenson OF C-
cinnati Colonel A s. Buford, Of Richmond Vaj Mlam d.
Scott Erie PENN and Thomas Il. Gresham, OF Georla
Eryeit HousSEBsh0p Huntington. Of Central New
Nsto Ro-Bishop j. Z. b. Wilmer and Lieutenant
Governor L. A Witt Louisiana 50. DENIS hote-
Bishop Talbot OF Indiana and Bishop AcLaren Of lno
Brer0Ort House General W. O. Gresham OF lndlana anu
Joseph HicksOn General Manager OF the Grand Trunk
way OF Canada ST. Nicholas HoteL-Char.es ~ hOsA OF
Auburn N " and the Rev. Samuel Colev or leeds Eng
land. .Edrk AUde Hctst-IieaenanC george W.
Wallace u. =. A. and Selah Chamberlain OF cleveland
McTop tRdn Hofe-Asher r. Nichols, Of Buffalo and An
drew f. EmoTe of Wisconsin -...Asor
d. s. Bennett OF Buffalo Windsor H0tet-Genefal
Frederick Townsend Of Albany aud John f. simpson, oil s
InrIia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
TWO RUNAWAY Girls.

Rudolph Smith, of YOnkers, N. Y, came to
Police Headquarters yesterday in search OF his two
daughters-MAry. twelve and Tlly age eight years
He said the children left home Tuesday evening
They missed several hours before any trace OF
their could be obtained Il was learned that
the girls had been TO take train for NowYork
Mr. Smith said that he followed bis children the city
In hopes OF finding them here but his inquiries had
failed 20 elicit any information. lie had also called
some friends Of the family. living the city but they
knew nothing about the fugitiyes. He could not i'm
agine, he said what had induced the little girls 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
LIBERAL VICTORY IN SCOTLAND.


Lord COIN Campbell, a Liberal and son Of
the Duke OF Argyle, to-day elected in Argyeshire
to replace his brother the Marquis OF Lorne,
in the House Of Commons. He received 1,462
votes, majority OF 355 Mr.. John
Wingneld Malcolm, Conservative, who resigned his seat
for Boston contest Argyeshe in behalf OF the Gov
erument.
The election is the most important from a
party point of view OF any held IN Scotland
for years. Both candidates have been actively
canvassing for weeks The principal points
discussed in their addresses the foreign policy Of
the Government and the disestabshmen Of the Scotch
Church. Lord Campbell condemned the former but de
Cared himself open conviction in regard to the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
, Q S T S G RIP r
3:45 a. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
LONDON. Thursday, Aug. %, IS


Ex-Governor Fenton, in his final speech, urged
the Importance Of International agreement for the
use Of silver at certain ratio with
gold. He pointed out that although coca
slonal readjustment OF ratio temporary Limitation
OF mintage might possibly be required, these details
could be easily settled. Although the United States
prepared and able TO act alone they felt that inter-
national cooperation would facilitate the full use Of
silver.
The formula Of the reply to the American pr opossls
agreed to by all the European delegates, but with
reservations the part Of the Italians The reply al
firms the necessity of maintaining the monetary role OF
silver as well as OF gold but recommends that each State
be left TO either both, ana allow or disallow
the free mintage of silver.
Mr. Groesbeck when requesting an adjournment until
tomorrow, laid the Importance OF arriving
decision ia which the United States could concur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
PASSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM LlvERPooL-By steamship Neradg.-Mr. and Mrs
WhiehOne, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. Rebbeck. Mt and Mrs A.
bot Albert cay Chas Gay, A. H. Muller, W H. Muller Ihos.
Walter DOdds. W Z.
Sparks T. FennO, O. B. Wool, HUI. Martha Hn
Bolton Smith NJ. Weir, Mrs c. Barnes Gamble orr
NJ WilkOwsky Jas Healing T. Ellis Mrs. H0rseman, Miss
L. HOrsemaD o. BlinkhOuse J. q. Cox o. - Dean, J. p.
Walker, j. a. Mullen, Thomas Walker h. OCOnnel, n NJ
Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

away from home Sergeant Beeching sent out general
alarm 20 the police TO look for the children MI Snitn
describes his daughter Mary slender glrl, Win
sandy hair and gray eyes. Her right ear Is deOrinei
She was dressed in gray suit, trimmed VIII Dige ana
had on a brown straw hat and new shoes my u
stOuter with hight complexion and blue eyes she was
dressed like her sister. Both the girls SPEAK German
and En- dish fuently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

had been arrested for receiving stolen goods ana had got
out OF prison bail Chief Seavey asked that ne snOuo
he arrested on hs arrival m this city, and held 10 await
arrival OF Chicago officers who had been sent IN pur
suit Detectives Williamson and Mccormick were sent
10 the Erie Depot ia Jersey City and yesterday arrested
Melssel as ne crossed the ferry TO the city he was
brought Police Headquarters, where he VIII De kept
I'M al the Chicago officers arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
COAL SOLD AT AN ADVANCE.
AUCTION SALE OF 80, 900 TOSs-PRODUCERs' AGENTS
HELPING RAISE THE PRICE.

AUCTION SALE OF 10000 TONs-PRODUCERS AGENTS
BELPING RAISE THE PRICE.
The sale of $4,000 tons of Scranton coal
Yesterday by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Company well attended, but bidding was con-
fined to few dealers II a subject Of much comment
that of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company and OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company should
active in bidding up the coal without buying ton OF
it. The reason assigned for this action was desire to
advance the price largely in order TO justify Presidents
Dickson and Hoyt, respectively Of the Delaware and
Hudson and Pennsylvania Companies in presenting
schedule Of rates for September They were appointed
a committee by the Board OF Control to prepare and
recommend schedule of rates. Mr. Dickson states that
company viii probably make advance of % TO 30
cents ton the grades entering into family consump
ton. and only slight increase in the price OF coal Tor
manufacturing uses. 80 .
The prices received Yesterday as compared with those
obtained az the sale Of July 81, were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

and South DivisiOu-sts, owned by C. q. irish
and occupied by Gels a Co.. lthoerapaers..
Hausman a Burrow, printers aud 6eofrs
w. Hayward, grocer, was badly damaged By ar 10
night. The loss Is estimated NJ 10000 Ineurance
on building, $4,000, on stock, S360OoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
MARINE LNTELLIGENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun 523 637 Clock fast ON ats
Moon sets. Ills Noon soths. lila Moons age DAYS
ntGH WATER rO-Dar-A ~
sandy Hook. Sl0 Gov. Island. 1888 Hell Gate. lOss
HON WATER TODAY. n.
Sandy Hook. 942 Gov Island e.e7 Hell 0a;s...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
ARREST OF A CHICAGO FUGITIVE.

Superintendent Walling received telegram
from v A. ssapey, Chief Of Police OF Chicago on Tues
day stating that John Meisse Of that city, had taken
train for NeWYOFk IN order to sVads the law Melssel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
TINsLEY BRoTHEks's FAILURE.

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1873.
The liabilities OF Tinsley Brothers, pub
fishers No. Cathernest., Strand W. c. who's, failure
has been announced, arc $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29

DEMANDING SUPPORT OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Richmond County General Republican
COMMITTEES yesterday at Tompkinsve, T. l., to sp-
point primaries ia the various districts for the election
Of new committee It Ia UNDERWOOD that no officer
Will be chosen that committee who Will not indorse
the policy Of President Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-29
GAMBETTA TO BE MARRIED.

PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 20, 1878.
La LibcrB (newspaper) announces that
marriage has been arranged between NJ Leon Gambeta
and Mademosele Guchard. The dowry settled upon
the bride Is 100000 francs G93,60OOOO).