davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
p o S T S G RIP T
3:45 a. M.
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LATEST FOREIGN NE US.
MIDNIGHT ADYICES FROM BERLIN.
NOBILING's DEATH EXPECTED - THE EMPEROR

MIDNIGHT ADYICES FROM BERLIN
NOBuING's DEATH EXPECTED - THE EMPEROR
CHEERFUL.
fBY CABLE THE TRIBUNE
BERLIN Tuesday June a. 1873.
Nobiling's death is mOmentarily expected. He
has acknowledged having several accomplces, but
he cmphatically refuses to diyulge who they are
The Emperor is progressing very satisfactorily,
and is very cheerful he also sleeps well.
HOPEFUL BULLETINS ISSUED.
The official bulletins issued from the Royal Palace
at Berlin, up to midnight in reference to the cOndi
ton of the Emperor. are satisfactory.
Some Of the shots in his arm have not yet been ex
tracted.
The doctors have decided to leave them to work
their way out, for fear of causing inflammation.
The statements made relative to DR.. NObilings
confessions are contradictory,
The special kilograms to The Times and Daily
Ners alege i'm opposition to Reuters dispatch. that
Nobing owned having been selected by lot, drawn
by conspirators to shoot the Emperor.
Prince Bismarck has arrived here.
MODELLING REPORTED DEAD.
LONDON Tuesday, June 1, 1873.
The Daily Telegrdphs dispatch from Berlin
says report current there that Dr. MODELLING is dead
Qhls report Is uneonnrmed from any other sour eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
HOW soRosIs ENJOYS ITSELF.

A paper on music was read at the meeting
Of sorosis yesterday. by Mrs C. V. Wnterburn. This
paper embodied the question for debate" Shall music
be taught as an accomplishment, as integral part
Of education % which discussed by Mrs Morse, Mrs
Weld, Mrs. Dallas, Mrs. Wetherby and others Among
the guests Mrs. Robert Dale Owen, Howard
Glyndon," Mrs. j. +. Hagh. Miss Emma Abbott, Miss
Henrietta Beebc, Miss Linda Detz and Grace Apple
ton," who recited original poem. Mrs Amy Weld
cudnd Rotations by Mrs. Deh Miss Julia Thomas and
Mrs. YandenhOh; piano solo by Miss Anna sloman,
Beebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THREE EXCHANGES ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election for officers OF the Cotton
Exchange occurred yesterday There were four tickets
d. g. Watts and Thomas Scott being the candidates for
presdent George Blagden was the only candidate for
walter T. Miller, for treasurer, was the
choice three tickets his opponent being George cope
land Wien the result OF the ballot for these three
Cfres vas announced, Mr.. Watts who represents the
Tuaffve Interests was conducted to the rOstTum on
tbe shoulders Of some Of the members, the retiring
uPsslfent James r. Wenman, taking the lead. Mr.
WATTS received 141 votes, and Mr. scott IA:
Mr. Hayden received 264 votes for vicepresdent and
w T. Miller 2j7 votes for treasurer both being declared
elected The contest the Board of Managers was
exciting l. C. Lathrop, James +. WeDman, aud several
Others Withdrawing their names Inc following We're
elected as the board s. Gruner l. NJ COlvOc0ress Rob
ert Murdoch, william Brne, Henry TIeston, W. H. Price,
u H. Hollis, Joseph YeOman, II. NJ. LacOunt, Henry
Henz, George Copeland, W. l. IannahIl' W. v Mug
James Swami, +. II. Snnker
There were three tickets the election at the Produce
Exchange two OF them headed with the name OF Frank
hin Edison az president and the other by T. r. LvermOre
There were votes cast Mr. Edison, who was elected
receiving G2G James MCGEE elected as yicepresi-
WAS elected that Office The following were elected
as the Board OF Managers: II. H. Turner, John e. Dale
j. NJ Hughes, Charles G.. Foster, David Bingham, Asa
Stevens John W. Close, James f. jenkins. v w. Mac
Tie contest az the annual election Of the NewYOrk
Mining Exchange was mainly over the chairman ana
the Committee on Securities. The regular ticket was
elected with tho exception of the vicepresden and
chairman The total vote 263 out Of a membership
OF 490. Tue following officers were chosen; - .
President. George r. Satteriee Vice President II. G.
Handy, Chairman A. Peters; Secretary, J. Wyman MOT
Ts Treasurer John Stanton IT,; Assistant secretary. r. H.
scott Spencer TTss Plat Dickinson II J. Rogers Fred
erlek Hardy r. X. Cooke Governing Committee three
years. c. Godfrey, Rufus Hatch, James francis H. ~
MeJmsey, James T. soutter D. A. Boooy 1.-TWO years. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
For THE RELIEF OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The New-YOrk OrthOpedic Dispensary and
Hospital during 1877 treated $50 OF these there
were cured 81 relieved 21O; discharged for neglect
on the part of patients 40; found ncurable, 49, died.
25 The number OF visits OF patients at the dsDensary
was 603G patients at their houses 2,232. Surgical
apparatus of the value OF 3O6 80 has been furnished
free OF expense 20 PATIENTS but the trustees
prefer that those who able should pay
the cOst Of the Instruments tending preserve the
self-respect OF the benefcares. The Institution il
specially devoted 10 the relief of diseases OF the spine
and hpiOnt in children and the building, No 1875 East
FIfty-Tinthst ~ open daily Except Saturday sun
day) from 70 O'clock, for inspection by physicians
and the public The trustees appeal for aid IN their
work Contributions may be sent 20 Howard Potter,
president No SO Wall-st John g. Kennedy, treasurer
No al Cedar-st; Mrs William NJ Bliss, president OF the
board Of lady supervisors or Mrs David Crawford, as
sistaut treasurer, at No. 1875 East Fifty-niDth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
from the village Several of the ooorsd men were badly
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB CONTESTS


MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB CONTESTS.
The handicap contest of the Manhattan
Athletic Club took place yesterday Of the new grounds
Of the club on tine west side OF Eghth-ave between
fiy-sxth and Fifty-seventh-sts There was good at
tendance OF spectators including number OF ladies'
Besides the members Of the Manhattan Athletic cup
there were present members OF the NewYOrk and Har
lem Amateur FanwoOd. Columbia College and Princeton
College Athletic Clubs the Hudson Boat Club. the NOn-
kers Lyeeum and the Orion Rowing and Athletic CLUB
and other clubs The track was IN fine condition and
good time was made Many OF the contests were close
and exciting
Tho opening run Of 900 yards resulted IN dead heat
between H. F. Pike and r. Greig Of the Manhattan
Athletic Climb The time was 2S seconds. The two men
afterward ran the and after an exciting fug
Gle came in nearly abreast Greig winning IN 2o% sec
dfteen competitors was by Henry j. Wilson IN 81
seconds Seven first trial heats were then run III the lOO
wards DASH there being thirtynne entries ana nearly as
many contestants. The winners were : Il. Pomefoy
lOli. j Murray, u. A. c., 10; &. b. Shattuck, Il. a.
C. ill; David Bradley, n. V. ia; :. Sinclair r. A.
c. IOl2 and J. G. WetmOre, T. A. C., lOA SECONDS. Inc
final heat by j. W. Murray III lO4 sccOhue' ~
was started in advance of all the Others ana ten yar
ahead Of La Montague who placed at the SCRATCH
A three mile walk, In which there were sixteen con
tesants won 10y T. b. Wall, OF the amateur 1ib
Club i'm o5:6 G. d. Phillips, OF the Hudson Boat CIuD
being close second. Twenty-Five athletiCs StIieu ~
halfmile run, which won In 2S by T. H. h0Wlan, VI
the YOrkers Lyceum, Il. c. Quincy, OF the Mahhat'an
The o6icers of the Manhattan Athletic Club, whose
grounds were opened this year for the nst lHe are
George w. Carr president W. G. France IN Nce-lIes
dent; Geo ID. Parmy, secretary X; u; Cuperi; drta
aut E G. Quincy, ID leutcnant ii. i. Plke' y Is POM
erOy, Geo. W. Thomas, trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
TROUBLE IN GETTING THEIR WAGES.

The Second Avenue Railroad Company is
building block OF houses in Ninetyseyenth-st.. CD
posite the new depot The stone masonry was let by
contract TO a man named Wets who has employed
upon the work from twenty-five to fifty Willets,
Saturday night failed to pay his stOnemasOns, and as
he bears bad reputation among wOrkingnen, they re
fused 60 TO work yesterday morning until their back
wages were paid. The stOne-masOns called In a body
upOn President Mehrbach Of the road and stated their
grievance. Mr.. MehTback promised 20 see that they
paid II they would get their time from Wets He
refused 10 surrender his time book, and attempted TO
escape from the neghbOrhOOd Of the depot whereupon
The sOne-InasOns surrounded him, and one, Timothy
Maloney Of No. 226 East sevonty-sixth-st, snached
the book from his pocket. MalOney was arrested by
officer Dakin. of the Mounted Squad, and taken before
Court Wiets did not appear in court, and Maoney
yvas dfech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Rrerooyt Hoyse-Cbarles Francis Adams, jr., OF
Massachusetts and Professor sylvester Of BaltlmoTe
mn Tr|nne Ho- Insurance superintendent Jonn y,
snwyth ana senator Hamilton Harris of Albany and judge
ID T. Foett OF the NewYork supreme Court Ae'o- noJS
General John Preston, Oh South Carohna .hX
man Rouse-RObert NJ. MeLane OF Baltimore hrnopo,,
I'm Jofsf-eremiah Mcclure, Of Emira, and MhOf ueglgo
W schodeld T. s. A.. EreTeh HOuSe-Protessor y -
shaler of Harvard College, and Colonel d. g. 0ns1n ~
- Sffrfsrdnf HDuse-SurgeOn Thomas A. Mcfailin ~, p.
A. and ex-Mayor f. l. Judson OF Albany ~ H II
H6fsi-Dane Chadwick. George D. Smyth ana O. - Iosei'
Government Directors OF the Union racine lsusn Sou
nanY... Hotel BTunsoek-Edglr ~ Wenes, OF haIuOIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, June Ex-Governor Robinson, to-
day. signed tho following bills;
Amending the charter Of the society Tor the Reforma
ton OF Juvenile Delinquents
Providing means for the equipment and furnishing OF
tho bnn9 erected In Central Park for the purposes OF
museum and art gallery aud for removing 20 and
tablishing therein the collection OF the Metropolitan
Relating TO certain indebtedness OF New-York City,
and 70 provide for the payment and cancellation Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
LIGHTING BRoOKLYN STREETS.

Mayor Howell sent to the Brooklyn Alder
men, yesterday his for vetong the award Of the
contracts for lighting Williamsburg to the NewYOrk and
New-JeTsey Globe maphtha) Gasght Company, and
directing that proposals for lighting the other parts OF
the city be readvertised for He says: In abandoning
the OF coal gas for the purpose OF lighting streets
we are going backward am satisfied that the use OF
naphtha Will throw q shadow Of danger over property
and fe share fully In tho feelings Of just resentment
which the persistent exactons OF the gas companies
have provoked. am not at present prepared 10 say
that the gas companies continue the foolish and self
ish policy which has characterized the the conduct OF
their business for It will be
accept some Inconvenience aud possibly risks 10
prOOye 70 the companies that the municipal corporation
with lmpunty and without resistance and retaliation
But II Is desirable 70 light any OF our street with other
material than coal gas, should provide for the
widest competition. There has been no competition for
naphtha gas am willing 70 give the gas companies
nne more opportunity" The gas companies have made
reduction OF about 10 per cent from their bids and
the Mayor recommends that contracts be made with
them at the reduced rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance Of the nervous system its power life
the direct bearing which II has human happiness b
thoroughly recOgnLed s and tho danger OF Oveax
ing whether through intense mental application or by tho
excessive indulgence OF the appetes and prOpenses are
consideration When the system
Il deranged is absolutely necessary 20 promptly sock al
expert who for long series or years has 0e
voted His time and attention 10 this study and Who'll from
experience and practice has learned 20 discover at
the cause promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking for the truth So common TO the IN
experienced and annoying 10 the patient who very nat
uray without delay hat Is the matter, the
Of the arrangement the probabilities OF reouperaon
the time required.
n the brain become exhausted by intense mental ap
pcatOn deprvng OF the power Of connected thought II
can only It's strength by being properly Ted and
nOurshed by the OF certain systematic methods IL Is
precisely with that preside organic
e The value branch OF medical practice
OyerrateG for reaches marriage the perpetuatOn Of
family Names the securing OF hereditary titles and the reten-
ton OF estates, in the same family.
Prom long and large experience this direction. have
be- kful apprecA.
ton Of the first families In the city and nat0n and
much that pertain 10 the oyereXercse Of
every department Of the nervous system and the means OF
covering powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
MORE COUYTERFEITs FROM GERMANY.

One of the immigrants who arrived from
Liverpool on the National Line steamer SPAIN saur
day, was found to have among the money which he
brought with him seven counterfeit ftydollar bills
tho Iradesmens National Bank similar 10 those pre-
viOusy found. He had obtained them from NJ. Flaaw,
a banker, of Hamburg Several OF the immigrants were
asked why IL was that when leaving home they did not
take drafts instead Of bills. They replied that few
years that the custom hut immigrants were put
great delay and Inconvenience by the clerks In bank
ing houses here who demanded that they should be per
sOnally Identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
A CRISIS AT MADRID.
MADRID, Monday, June 3, 1878.
A crisis in the Ministry has occurred.

sASSULITCHS ACQUTTTAL SET ASIDE.
LONDON, Monday, June 3. 1873.
A dispatch to The Times from st. Peters
burg states that the Supreme Court declared the trial Of
Vera sassutch null and void account of infomaliy
OF procedure and ordered that trial take place at
Novogord Sassulitch however, has disappeared, and
her whereabouts IL not known The ODfcdi Messenger
publishes imperial order directing tnat hereafter all
such cases be tried without jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
RESULT OF REDUCING BANK CAPITAL.

Nathan Seely owned twenty-five shares OF
the National Exchange Bank OF New-York when II
duced its capital from $500 600 to 100000 1t offered
its shareholders in cash only $780, OO0 and threcfhs
OF their shares in new shares making nominal loss OF
Onefth OF their shares, Mr. Seey demanded for his
shares fifteen new shares and $1,000 On suit Judge
Van Hoesen decided that the plaintiff was entitled TO
the full par value Of his shares and interest The Gen
eral Term Of the Common Pleas decides that he
titled to 81 900 and his shares, but not 70 the full
value Of his shares In cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES.
IoNDoN Noudav Iuno 2 1879

The single-scull match for the championship
OF the Thames and 1900 sde with the Newcastle Cup
thrown in, was rowed on the from Putney to
Mortake to-day. The contestants John Higgins,
the Thames, and William Elliott, OF the Tyne. The race
was won by Higgins, who the favorite at the start
the betting being 10 on him. IL Is expected that Hig
gins will row against the American champion this year
lEor other Ioreiqn see First Plael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE STATUE OF zENOBIA TO BE SOLD.

The statue representing Zenobia, Queen OF
Palmyra walking in chains in the triumph Of the En-
peror Aurelan the work OF Miss Hosmer, is offered for
sale It was exhibited at the Worlds Fair In London In
1862 where it was highly praised Two journals The
art Union and The Queen, however, claimed that the
work was too strong and masculine TO be that OF q
woman Miss Hosmcr brought libel suits against those
Journals and Immediately the English sculptor GIBSON
with whom Miss HOsmer had studied her art, declared
the work to he hers me Art Union and The queen I'M
nediately retracted their statements
The Prince of Wales, IL is said, offered 1000 gunSiS
for the statue but wanted IL delivered at once Miss
Hosmer declined the offer, because she desired to eX
bbit the statue in the United States. In 1873, A. W
Grswold resIdinga at No. 4l5 Ffthave bought the Ze
nObia. paying Miss Hosmer $780, and allowing her
10 exhibit the work in the various cities Of hs country
From the exhibition Miss HOsmer realized $4,000 Mr.
Grswod wishes dispose of the statue. II not sold a
Ii will be ready for exhibition TO the public about
Iuup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
CONVERSATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Senate III ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following nomi-
nations:
,obn = Uazelton OF New York TO be Consul az Genoa
Chas NJ Murphy OF New Hampshire, Consul at Moscow.
Geo ID. Merrill Postmaster al lAWIenee Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
MORE WRATH AGAINST JUDGE HILTON.

The action of the ladies who have called an
indignation meeting at Cooper Union tonight TO protest
against the language OF Judge Hilton in giving his ea
SONS for changing the character OF the WOmens Hotel
has been supplemented by number OF ladies In Brook
lyn who have had printed and circulating agree
nent which yesterday received large number OF sigma
lures 1t Is headed The ladies much trouble"
The agreement is e follows:
Until five years after date shall not huy anything
at Stewards store IN consequence OF the unseemly in
situations regarding the management and failure OF the
WOmens Hotel hoping that IN that time the managers
thereof may better earu the characteristics Of American
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

$50 p.m on Sunday Miss Gardiner has been living
with the family for about year, having peen .'heh
for adOptOn from the Catholic Home. NJ Eghthst ana
secondave In this city There Is no clue whatever 10
her and II Is believed by some that she mas Deeh ap
ducfed or fouly dealt with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
JUNE NOVELTIES AT GILMORE's GARDEN.
rHE IIEDERKRANZ sUMMER-NIGHr FEsTIVAL-HOR-
TrCIrTTTRAI EXHIBITION.

THE IIEDERKRANZ sUMMER-NIGHr FESIlNAL-hOi'
TICULTURAL Exhibition.
The Summer-night festival given by the
I5ederkranz succeeded so well last season that the
society has decided to repeat IT, on much more extern
live scale at Gmore's Garden, on the evening OF June
IL These musical entertainments have usually been
ven al Lion Park and Terrace Garden, but the
ormer mace was considered to be too lar uptown no
the latter as being visited almost exclusively by ne
erman residents OF this city. The interest taken IN
these entertainments by large number OF AmeIIe ns
has induced the Liederkranz Society to give concert III
more central part Of the city. Hence 1t has decided 10
engage GilmOre's Garden To make the ieStNai IHVIS
lffractive than usual the programme VIII be diNoeu
MO two narts: the first TO consist OF concert by the
il male chorus OF the LiederdTanz, consisting OF LOO
members and Theodore ThOmas's orchestra, ana Ihe
second of q promenade concert and ball FOR tne uahe-
Dg part Of tine programme, separate nand ana OrcHS
ira Will be engaged A dancing floor VIII ne lad lOr 4Oo
complies Theodore Thomas has not yet made ms seiec-
bon OF pieces which his orchestra Will play, out Ity
i be OF classical character. The Committee OF Al
anppments of the IedeTkranZ ALSO has not yet Getel
mined upon all the selections and the order OF the chOra
mart OF the prOgramme The following Will be among
me selections be sung by the chorus and solo singers
salamis song Of the Victorious Greek, by GerusnOm
Baritone solo, by Frederic Steusi " Maete lmperaIOf
pf Lachner; Hear Our Prayers, GOD OF Abraham Dy
Joseph OF Melred and the Star Spangled Banner
gocietV horticultural exhibition will be given at GIL
mores Garden during the evenings OF June 10, 20 and
RI The PROMINENT growers OF flowers and fruits VIII
be well represented and il is claimed that the finest d
play OF kind that has ever been made IN New
O1ll result,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
FEARs FoR A YonNa GIRLs sAFETY.

Sophia Gardiner, fourteen years old, living
with Martin Powers, at whtestone, Long Island is
missing Nothing has been heard Of her since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2is BROADWAY.
Gam. 6le Noon, 65n 3 D. m. 90, Midnight oo'
Uighest daring the daY. g.. LowesL 0f'
Average, 62'. same day 1877, fO4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
ToTTENvILLE INVADED BY CoLoRED RUFFTANs.
A Marty of twenty colOred men residing at

n VHItI OF EWUHtJ UOIOIVU HUI IV1Iu1IIo ~
rleasapt Plains visited Tottsnville Sunday evening
- fbs DurpOse 60 they asserted Of driving the white
trash out OF the village Several fights took place
between the young men OF the village and the blacks 10
sorced bY several bOatmen, when they made an on
nanght on the coloFed men with CLUBS ana drove them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FIGHTING WITH TRowEL AND HOOK.


4 DESPERATE ENCOUNTER on BRoADwAY-Two
MEN AGAINST ONE.
Alexander Wells and George rockingham
ire drivers employed at the Vienna Model BAKERY ~
broadway and Tenth-st. Roth arc young men
md sober and very industrious. Last evening
AZ o'clock returning from the stables In Thirteen'hst
10 receive their orders in the morning. they passed on
Broadway near Twelfth-st, a mason named john
Griffin, who was carrying trowel he had
mat bought Wells struck at him with
a Joking exclamation. and Of words ensued
mat was continued until the three reached the front OF
tho bakery, the men getting very much excited Al
lbis point Wells struck at the mason, who
vwnng his trowe and hit bis aggressor several
times on the head making two three ugly gashes ~
the scalp and tho eye. Enraged, both the Young
alen ran around into Tenth-st., to the elevator
Ia the bakery, where Wells seized an iron
book large and heavy as car-hOOk used 70 N.Y.
lngham then pursued Griffin down Broadway the poou
running down Wells's face. ,,,-,., -. ,bo
In front OF the Old stacy House. near IL ~
two men overlook Griffin. Win one heaEy p o
anon his head Wells broke the hook IN Nn
asfendlnS himself with his tiowel and Wells
> iacking HIM furously, while Frothngham 1ei" n,,h
Down fhe sidewalk was spattered with blood. nun
drcds OF peOpe gathered around completely bl0Skng
ne street. but no interfered. AT iength OWctIs
smith, Harrgan and Parker appeared ana sepeE,nteu
he men, who still furiOusy struck at each Othr my
were ken 10 the Mercer Street StaOn-house follower
py large crowd DR.. Dorm dressed the WOUNDS OF Ntus
And Griffin who were then sent TO the New-Nork nos
oifal "A prsoncrs while rockingham, who was uhlh-
ured was locked up. AT the hospital od az
rounded by the sharp edge OF the trowel which sank
An inch aud half into his skull Griiins wounds were
ess severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
R, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastes elegantly coated for the Of all cs
orders stomach liver bowels Kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache. constipation indigestion dyspepss'
biliousresa bilious fever, Inflammation OF the DOWels
niles ara an arrangements Of the yiscera. Warranted
10 effect positive cure Price rs cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

POMEROY's Wire Frame, with Oscillating pads,
for rupture light and durable. TAG Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

TINY MARTYRS TO SOUR STOMACH
collie be cured with MILK OF MAGNEsA OF which they
Ike the taste. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

A ANNOUNCEMENTS Geo. ID. Stevens, Jewel Jewel.
kAler OF the late firm Of A. Rumri Co.. AZ No
ton 10 his old friends 70 call him In bis new oaou ss
262 Broadway between Chambers and a5ren & level.
lersa with and also viii be pleased 70 see the