davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
SOME PRESS OPINIONS

The Sentinel is tiptop newspuper.-M adl.
son Democrat
The Sentinel holds its own and Is gaining In
this community .-Deavon Republican.
~ Is without any exception the best looking
daily newspaper printed anywhere. Chippewa
Herald.
We can chccrfuy commend the tone and
quality of the Senllncl's editorial page. -Rncinc
journal.
II Is not only one Of the best, but one of the
handsomest of our exchanges - Minneapolis
Tribune.
Although we differ from It's political scntj
men's, we have always regarded tho Sentinel
as being the leading paper In this Slatc.-Ju-
ncau County Argus.
it is q good ably conducted and spicy news
paper It's improved appearance il an indca.
ton OF the success II deserves and has beef,
receiving darlington Republican.
Quitca number Of the daies are taken M
this place, and we can recommend this as the
best in the State Mansion star.
The Sentinel has Of late shown great i'm
proyement in lis editorial and news depart.
mcnts, and now that Its Typography is IN
correspondence with the balance of the paper,
it shows itself worthy of the place 1t has 40
long occupied ms the leading daily of Wscon.
sn-Rncine Advocate.
The Sentinel Is the only morning daily in
Wisconsin WORTHY Of the name. II is equal ia
every respect 10 the papers Of Chicago or New
York, and for Wisconsin readers Is superior Ia
any of them. --Kawaunec Enterprise.
OF late marked Improvement In its editorial
and news departments has been noticed, and IN
its new typographical outfit is by far the hand
soonest and among The most highly priced er.
changes that conc TO our tublc.-M Mineral
Point Tribune.
Under lis present management the Sentinel
is improving, every day, and lis complete daily
record OF news, as well as its independent and
conscientious utteranccS upon all public que.-
tons viii be sought with desired relish here
after This is The only daily journal in the
State that can be SAID to bubble with well
boiled news. and although it Is on the Other
side Of the fence politically, we cannot help
admiriring its enterprise and ability generally,
and especially It's latest improveIncnt.-W
consin Free Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
Freight a Accommodation.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Leave Iia.tcVillel:j3 pm Leave Calamine TBS p m
belmont ...205p.n . Belmont. $40 y. In
Arrive Calalnine2:5op IN ArriveIlattevillcs4O D IN
pH-Passengers leaving Mineral Point at ~
cen reach Madison at p. IN the same dav. h,
wayof Freeport and Catalonia ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
The NEW YEAR.
1878. THE "SENTINEL." 1878.
The Largest, Oldest and Best
Journal in Wisconsin.
Features and Terms Of the Milwaukee Sen
tinel for tho comine Yoar.

IL Is not necessary, with paper SO widely
known MS the Sentinel, to announce it's opin
ions and features. 1t Is known us "A Republj
can Journal committed to the best pri,cipl,s
oi That party, rs sustaining the President in
ms efforts TO effect Il reconciliation between
Two sections so long divided to tho serious in
jury OF commercial and political prosperity
as endorsing the promises OF the Republican
National Convention OF II reform In the civil
service us in favor Of n speedy resumption of
specie payments; as rational and without base-
less prejudice on the silver question. 1t aims
TO be mleiligently Independent in the expires.
SION OF ils opnons--haying In view the best
interest of The country, first. and of the Re.
publican party. lis object Is to be fair /, the
treatment public questions and men without
regard TO partsnnship, being Republican In
sentiment only because II believes that PARTY
represents more nearly the principles upon
which our Government Is based IL has no
political iavors to ask and no personal ends 10
serve
Tic Sentinel Is without rival in the State
IN the matter OF news gathering. It presents
the news of the day, foreign and domestic, IN n
compact form Its features of state nows and
| general miscellany are exclusive. It cxpends
more money on news than all the other papers
| OF the State combined.
It's financial and commercial reports have for
years been unrivaled for fuIlncss aud accuracy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
I L..
TRAINS coma NORTH
Freight 4 Accommodate
Pt0tteciife DiriSiO7l.
MAIL

TRAINS CONC E4ST
Leave Plattevii II. m Elk. Sunday
" Belmont.............j.55a IN -
Arrive Calamine, 6:21, leave6:50 Il. m. "
E" Mineral point.......1:2O a. n
TRAINS GONG WEST.
Leave Mineral Point........ $50 a. N Ey Sunday
ArriveCalamineI0.10 leayel0 :40aln -.
Leave Belmont ...............ll 20 o. m "
Arrive Platteyiie .... IL 80 pm &.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that arc anX-
ions To be cured. should try Dr. kissNEg's
CELEBRATED CoNsUMPTIvE POWDERS. These
Powders are the only preparation known that
will cure consumption and all diseases Of the
throat and lungs indeed. So strong is orr
faith In them ard also to convince You that
they are no humDug, we will forward 10 every
sufferer, by mall post paid, free trial box.
We dou't want your money until yon arc
perfectly satisfied Of their curative powers. If
your life il won't saving, don't delay in giving
these Powders ilial. as they viii surely cure
You.
Piicc. for large box e., sent Ia any part Of
the United States or Canada, by mail, on re-
ceip. Of price. Address,
ASH L. ROBBINS.
$50 Fslton Street, Byooklya, ny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
G. &c NV.
THE CHICAGO 4 NORTH wrsrrRn p.Yrv,w
LIN E9.

eA"o NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management tho c-o,,
Trunk Railway Lines of the WESr and NODTIII
Mf-Si, and, with II numerous branches aud nn',
nections, forms the shortest and ouicLcst ro,,,,
pe."een Chicago and all points in Illinois W.
coiisli' Northern Michigan, MINNESOTA Lows Ne
urasKa, California and the Western 1erri,nr,es :,
Omdhd ana California Line -
As the shortest and best route between Ch;ooc,
%liu All points IN Northern Illinois. Iowa nak"tn
cHy,p9raska, wyoming, Colorado, Utah. Nrvad"
s~iiorhia' oregon. lima, Japan x Australia In,
Chicago, st. Paul and Mnnsapo,i. lin.
IS me short line between Chicago md all ,o,,,.
III Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota az, s =
Medison, st. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth AMI "a
points IN the Great Northwest. Its ''''" ~
II Crosse, Wiaona and So. Peter lin.
Is inc best route between Chicago and In Crosse
Sihona, Rochester, Owatonna Maaksto. 81 petc,
New olm and all points in Southern and Contrs
Minnesota. Its. ' whit"
'reea Bay and Marquette Line
Is inc only line between Chicago and Janesvi,,e
"a.crtoWli, Fond du La, Oshkosh Appleton
Green Bay, Escanaba, scgamee. Nnrnnnt,a
noughton, Hancock and the Lake Suprrio,
county. Its ""'"iio'
Freeport and Dubuque Lins
Is the only route between Chicago and E,v;r
"ocA'ofd' fleeport and all points via Froeport.
Ns Chicago and hiimaukes line
is the Old Lake Shore Route. and is tho op,, oro
passing between Chicago and Evanston 7 oi'
FOREST. Highland Park, Waukegnn Racine ~"
nosha and Milwaukee, e""' '''N'''e' NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Car,

ure run on all through trains of this road
rms Is the only line running these ears betwcen
Nhcago ana st. Paul ana MINNEAPOLIS Chicoyo
ana milwaukee,, Chicago and Winona. or Chicago
and Green Bay " N'''"so
lose connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake shore y Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
uai, Baltimore X Ohio, Pittsburg, FL Wnyne a
lot all points East and South Fast, and with The
points South '"' i'' IL"
close connections are also made with the Fnio,
racine H. Il. at Omaha for all far West points.
ctoSe roMneotiohs ,aade as function points ,riN
rrias Of all cross yoints P"'''' "'"
49, lickets over this route are sold by oil Coupon
llcket Agents in the United States ali Canndos
luncmher yon ask for your tickets via The chi.
caIo& North Western Il. II and take nont other
New YORK Office, AS Broadway: Boston office
S'nte street Omaha Office, oi5 Farnham Street /.
san francisco Office, l@i Montgomery Street Chi
cago Ticket offices, G. Clark Street under sherman
rouse 10 Canal corner Madison Street Kinzir
street Depot corner ". kmze and Canal Streets T.
"Hils street Depot. corner Wells and Kinzie SIS,
lor rates or Information not attainable from
your nome ticket agents, apply TO
W. ii. STENNETr MARVIN Urcu,rr
Gen. Pass. Ast Chicago. Gen. Mang'r. Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
ESTABLISHED 1865.
WESTERN FARM JOURNAL.
A Progressive Weekly
A Progressive Weekly
AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

The FARM Journal has become too well
known To require any mention of what il has
done IN the past or what it proposes 10 do in
the future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06

is well before the public. and its countenance
ana contents one week, furnish an index as TO
what each coming week will bring out. 1t has
not been suspected Of lacking in enterprise, or
dong anything less than is becoming Il paper
OF its class to do. As paper for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
Talented and Regular Contributors.

ana no pains are spared by the publishers to
maintain its high standard Of excellence
or the current year the subscription price
VIII remain as heretofore, viz Two dollars per
single copy. and one dollar and thirty Ave cents
Ter copy in clubs-postage prepaid by the pub
fishers
We authorize any person who desires to do
So to become our agent, and will receive the
subscriptions OF all such ut club prices, other
names being sent afterwards rs fast a. secured.
beiore making UP your list Of papers for the
ensuing year, it will pay vou 10 send for a
specimen copy, which are sent free.
Address plainly,
WeAtern Farm Journal,
D ll6 Monioe g., Chicago, Ills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06

: will be found especially Interesting End at.
.racu"e, to both old and young. Every dc
pariment Is eniivened and made readable by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
SHOOTING 1nE GIRL sue LorED
Beeause She Feared she had Bsen suppIanted
In her Affections by Another.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec IA special from
Pocomoke City Md. gives an account Of the
iati shooting Of Miss Ella Hcarn by her nti-
mate associate. Miss Lily Duer. Both girls
moved in the highest social circles were aged
IS. and were pretty and well educated. Tho at
tachment Of Miss Dner for her friend WIS ap-
parently of tho most ardent nature. She was n
constant visitor at Mr. Hearn's residence. and
her manner toward Miss Hearn was OF tho
most afIectionate character.
The scene OF the shooting was in Miss
Heara's sitting room. on the afternoon Of Nov.
8. Miss Duer called and after meeting Miss
Hearn In the tenderest manner. expressed TO
her the belief that her affections had been sup
planted by Miss Ella Foster. with whom Miss
Hearn had also been on terms OF intimacy
few minutes afterwnrd Miss Duer drew pistol
from her pocket and fired. The ball entered
Miss Hearns face. and 1t was never extracted.
As Miss Duer seemed 10 be overwhelmed with
grief and declared the shooting 70 be- acci-
dental, no action was taken at tho time by the
Miss Hcarn died last week and an inquest has
since been held at which II was shown that she
accused Miss Duer ~ shooting her Intention
ally and that she bad ON "A previous occasion
attempted 10 take her life.
Dr. Truut testified that he was summoned
on Tuesday, Nov. D. between and . o'clock
and found Miss lcarn conscious. but excited.
Stlmuants were necessary. which when given
iortably that night. She remained about three
days in that condition. For the first week she
was dcirous. Miss Hearn told the Doctor that
she followed Mss Lily Duer t. the door. Miss
Duer asked her II she loved her. Miss Heprn
replied playiully. No. Miss Duer then drew
a pistol. and pointing it at her ince. near tho
ewes. said that n she repeatrd that she would
shoot her. Miss Duer then drew hack Two PAGES
aud fred. Dr.. Smith also testified that he
ascrhes ,he death OF Miss H"urn Ia nervous
proslratou. caused by the shock produced by
the shooting.
james r. Hoarn testified; On the afternoon
OF Tuesday after IN" shooting he asked his
daughter II the shooting WIS accidental. She
declined TO answer. Tho next day he asked
again. She again declined aud turning away
began 10 weep bitterly. 4 few days uitcrwArd
she voluntarily said that she followed Miss
Duer to the door whore Miss puer accused her
OF loving NJ Miss Ella Foster better than sho did
her. Miss Ducr tired 10 kiss witneSs's daueh-
ter. and IN doing 80 fell and then jumped 10
her feet IN an excited manner and fired. Ella
said she did not expect To recoyer. and there
fore wished witness 10 know III" circumstances.
Miss Duer affirmed in the most positive man
nrr that the shooting was Incidental.
The verdict OF the lury WAS thut Miss Hearn
came % her death from nervous depression
cuusrd by shot from n pistol in the hands OF
Miss Lily Duer, Miss Duer has given bail in
S2,5UO for trial. Pnblic sentiment is about
equally divided rs to whether the shooting was
accidental or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
BEN NOFES'S INSTTTUTIONS.
Hope Given his Many Victims that they mny
yet Realize Something.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 12.-Talcott II. Rus
sell receiver OF the American Mutual Ito Insurance
Company, and the American Nalional Lie aud Trust
Company ben Noyess companics, has addressed cir
the persons Interested setting forth in substance
that the contract by which the National Capitol Lite In.
Company Of Washington assumed the assets and
liabilities Of the American National Life and Trust Com
pany not IN his opinion valid nor need policy holders
be bound by H. The assets OF The companies consist OF
the Insurance building this city, which cost over
$1,000. aud about 90 known as Tie Albany nhd
which tile receiver thinks can be secured Tor the pohc
holders The liabilities OF the stockholders amount TO
about t2O OOO IN both companies all Of which tho re-
oeiyer believes 10 be Yaid against both companies the
receiver since taking charge has received no cash from
the estate nor has he. 20 far reduced any assets 70
actual possession Complaint Is made OF difcultY IN
obtaining facts and that there lew books o. papers
from which 70 derive inlorpztl0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13

Frederick Agchnlo's, from New York. aiot in Yuso-
very hnc Maxim electric n-ht eliminates the court
ofthe Park Avenue Hotel every evening.
T.g YG5S" m STs9gh r o. D. se M a eleventh dine
The twentieth auui,ersf ni TackarI's Business Col.
csc is to be- ee.cbra.rd m cnl,kclu- lllll iori.ht
ci o,cih ard d, fi,r IT, Soith iy- ana va, iroSncG
Mayor II ha. improved ihc G mn'n Councils resa
telegraph wires under the site't-
Madame Anderson is o. un'crtihe a walk OF 2sao
BroobAn, hcslniins ~ MONDAY evening D. 10
oi conr.cior Dog,n Hbo Icrr ySc,ysrn. o- a cosr at
ia Bruadway. Bruohlyu yesterday afternoon.
teen Phlp II sheridan sat rlacdy y,. tcriay thron.h
27- = t.. OF erui The selu,e OF tic Gio6a pantauon
Bcrs,a ,'a, ar Old smrloyee in ne Lsnt uGu.s
s"lrni' ' zen 'Sa" WI, taksn
could reach hu.
In an alteration a, os Cherry street on wednesday
cNcnlne Nilium Anderson tnrt ~ Do, vic Clara down,
threw vtri,iin her lace.
orra church ~ I,. T. /, ' .ohcua a' ai n n I1'; Si;
y,y lgr DO, nue eaurgn n.ah OWNS to 'he financial
S5 J9Cs SS Seoq @ 1 i" gooNn % % yG.Sr1ey ts sragsd lin
the husband masking no defence.
George ". llopSinson. wcuknown real estate dealer
OF Jersey 'iiN, and at one time SUPERINTENDENT tho
dorsey rlty und Bergen horse Railroad died IN lbs resi-.
dcnce in lachc avenue, Yesterday
Emil schcllhardt Jersey city Junk dcnler was sent
Of h,, ns ioaii sinli i ,r ,'' 'i 'y,Ite .
hH the boy hurtnta Who were az. sstpu o. saturday,
Charles tall9c9, ~ coue., place, complained an !he
Jefferson Market Police Court that MHrN Ruckelan
WHhan of CLARK street in taking ms siX.vrart1d
dauehter to school beat her with stick Hnd knockd
her down six times
Theron Jones and Henry Dousherty, District Tels-
granh messengers, were sent out Yesterday deliver
hundreds OF toy tAns advertisements IN Central
PARK they tore open 30 envelopes aud the lana
Justice BiNby cvunltied them.
The projectors the Socialist Pair 20 opsn tomorrow
evening IN the GermHuit Rumn- arc shrpri.ed at tho
number ot substantial s.mmt i1prs whom they and.
several thousand dollars worth oi sruclss hAVe been
presented, and the flow oi gus last evening taxed the
ume OF the receivers to the Utmost
Fire In the Fowler building at Nassau and Ann streets
early yesterday morning, damaged u aud the stock and
machinery In the upper stories about S4OQ0o POlhemuG
the printer, lost from e2oOoo 70 So,OUo Dougan IhS
halter 500, and two liquor stores and cigar STORE
s2too on waste, 1t supposed, caused the nrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
HdTEs ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Custom House Removals Not TO be Made
without "a Reason Being Given.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-The Senate Com
mittee on Commerce considered to-day Num-
ber Of nominations. among them those OF the
Now York Custom House. u was decided that
under the Civil Service rules which the Fraudu-
lent Administration adopted for its guidance.
removals could not be made without assigning
reasons therefor. This was the decision Of the
Committee at the last session In regard to the
nominations then made for the same Offices.
and oi course the Committee must be cons lstcnt.
There are no personal reasOnS. say mrmb-rs Of
He is personally friendly to Merritt. and re-
ported invorah,y on his nomination last session
send In any reasons for the removals. and then
the Committee will report adversely TO the Sem
at". II is not probable however that the NOM
nations will bc defeated. They cannot be re-
lected without Democratic votes. and il is not
believed that Conkllng can control as many as
he did last session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
sAR4rOGA coUNrr'S rREAsURER.
The Belief Rapidly Calming Ground that he
hns CommItled AmIcIhe.

BALLsToN. n. Y, Dec. PA few hours be-
fore Treasurer wrighrs departure last Monday, he
was called into the office Of John T. Carr one OF his
hondsnen. Mr. Carr informed him that he understood
he had made an assignment In which he had provided
for the payment OF his private liabilities only. Mr.
Wright denied that such was the case. whereupon Mr.
Carr said II you have used public funds pay iudi.
yluai debts nul du frame your gnmen 10 secure
houd,mcn to the best uf yuur ability, VIII cause
your arrest This circumstance 1t y thought, viii ne
count for Mr. Wrshts absence Tho belief that he has
committed suicide rs rapidly gaining ground.
The Board O supervisors to day unanimously adopted
u resolution rrqursiing Gov Robinson 10 remove Mr..
Wright, and directing the Committee on lreasurcrs Ac
To take the necessary steps % obtain the money
due the county by Mr. Wright from his b. nismen The
committee this afternoon visited saratoga and made a
formal demand Of some at the bond d-nen for sufficient
funds the expenses of the court now IN session
The hondsnon saul they had had tame Tor consultation,
and asked Tor delay 10 investigate Mr. Wrghts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
THIS TINE $IOO, 900.
Securities stolen from the Safe OF n Bank In
Fredericton. y. B.

ST. JoHS. y. b. Dec l2.-Mr. Turnhull. Of
Turuhu Co. ward street in this CITY, went to his safe
in their private oco at about a. O'Clock yesterday alter
noon Tor the purpose OF procuring papers tor A.
Ranio h, President OF the People Bank At frrdercton
Putting IN his hand TO take out the cash box dscov
cred that WAS II contained. far as is known
foriysx New Brunswick Railway Company : debcniures
o $1,000 each, s2iuuo In spring Hin Coal Mining Com.
pan,s stock ccruncacs $1,000 In Peoples Bank stou
ccrun'ttrs. BANK o New Brunswck ami Maritime bans
sth certificates, AMI ohrr papers m all rcplcsenuug
III. suutu~ed. about slupOD Nnne the other na
or ~cuuuc, n The sale were disturbed though there
about r-rfl 900 huuh note, AMI bonds uark age
close 10 tNr cnnpH tnrnt where the box Was kent
f,r snmn day. plunhrr ami carneuter were engaged
IN making repairs in the offices bat with this exception
lu STRANGER had cess tn tile apartment where the cash
huN keut Ne'thrr Mr. ruruhuil any the nrm
tu llNees can N limit of time Within which
tie cash box ,lurn hnt the tact that It was taken
duun- business hours hey ond dispute the doors
TIE Naut and safe carefully locked every night nj
ne SAFE oomhinauuns only known 10 the arm membe
and their conndt ntal clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
KEROSENE OIL AND DEATH.
Fatal carsiesne.. In Handling the OIL In tho
Household.

James Butler came to this country two years
ago lie ler IN Ireland wife and tour children the
Youngest babe. Sober. industrious and intelligent bo
found steady employ ment and able snd Tor
his little family They arrived weee ago aud took tho
modest apartments In the fourth story ~ til West
fortrth street on Tuesday last the youngest sam tho
uriir cfvp under table 70 get hrsLt object that ho
saw. IL WAS a small can oi kerosene oil. Pulling tho
stopper Out. he lifted the ANA drank it, contents
Tne child diod on Wcluc sitN
Bertha Levi. n servant for Mrs GodharR ~
~ suffolk street Toured k.rocne a. % new yghted
ntc l"s"rdi' ana an eNr.u.iun followed. The giris
thiu- was KNITTED and shr int. fne bedroom where
Mrs Hudherg lay. Will her bato beside nor Tbs he'd
clothinc was set hrc Neignhnrs hrnrd Mr. Gold
berg and Miss LTvis outcrv. AMI ran INTO the rr,ogn
Blankets were hrown upun the hululn- bed ciohts md
wfappod ahont Miss Levi. afc The danes were exun
Eui she'd Mrs h0dhcrlh ictt HCNtrelv burned.
The babe was uninurcd Mis-, Lv was atally burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
PoI.oned WIN Tnhnccn.

Antonio Caiorella. an Italian. aged "A. was
found sick IN pcmncey street "Wednesday, soon after
he started from hi, home At lOi Chrysc street In the
Chambers Street Hospital he had frequent conyulsons
and he died IN the evening.
" lie was poisoned the physician said. and, in my
opinion the poison WIS tobacco when he was hr1urht
here nored mat there were sueaks OF tobacco uicr
running down from the CORNERS oi has mouth The boy
was rAtAtd hN succession oi violent commissions. ANA
here Mrro other eNid'nces o thr action NIurnt poi
son MY ummon Is, that he 'hcWed tuhdoco, aud was
poisoned By a. lis father has informed that Dee dl
not use tobacco, ana this makes mN belief mnr. tHl ir.
lherv are cases recorded IN the medical huuhs wherein
young persnns ui lecat constitution, all previously
unused o. tobacco have dl from use There are also
Instances u death loAuNug the injection Oi nicotine or
luLANC LMlcN lhN Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-13
The Editor or the Mempni. Appeal Received.

The New York Press Club gave reception
last evening to Col J. NJ Keatng editor OF the IcnrAn
AiId in recognition Of his heroic ndelty to professional
duty during the recent yellow fever epidemic. Col
koatng welcomed by the President OF the club, and
addresses delivered by Cot Heating, Peter Cooper
thr Rev Dr, Talmage, Chnuncey N. Dcpew, ieorso -
Williams Arcruun s. Sullivan. Jos Howard. Jr Father
Lazy; jas ". simonton Thomas km,.llu, and otlicIs
Vocal music was furnished by MI Martcuruth. Mr.
Evans. Harry MHri. aud Carl flOrenine Lcters were
read from the Rev Dr. Bellows, Geo VIM Curtis Father
Preston. stewart l. MOOdOri. the Rev. Dr Deems Post
master James, Cyrus w. Field, Mayoreeet Cooper, and