davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

PosIoFIIcE. New YORK, THIRD DIVISION
MAILING AND Distribution DEPART
MEST Nov. IL. 1878
Respectfully returned to Il. G. Pearson, Esq,
Assistant Postmaster, with the report that no
paper Il known at this Office by the name OF
the National. II is supposed this complaint
refers to toe Advocate. about which many com
plants have lately been received. This paper
has been mailed very rregularly during the
past three or four months, and has not been
mailed az all since the 10th OF October last.
THOS. H. WAREMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

The New Haven Register notes that although
Americans are not much given to titlef, = there
is universal demand Tor an honest count on
election day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

We won't point the scornful finger at Van
Buren, county again for long time. She gave
a big Republican majonty.-Allegan Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
PosrorFIcE. JACKSON, Mich.

T0sT0FtICE. JACAsON. MICH.
Nov 2. 1878.
II. G. JACKSON, superintendent. Etc:
SIE--Great complaint is made at this Office
on account Of the failure to receive news
paper called the National (Advocate). Some FIVE
or six hundred copies are taken at this Office,
and for the past three weeks nore have been
received.
L am charged b7 some with Withholding
them. Others say they are struggled away by
the postofice officials. Can the matter be ex-
planned
Respectfully.
W. I. SEATON. ?. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

The Republican State ticket OF Minnesota
figures up maj ority OF 1884.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

Hoa. 2. Chandler has gone to Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22

INTERESTING TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
ADVOCATE.
Those who subscribe for the New y ork Ad-
vocate (Greenback) expecting to get a big thing
for mex: to nothing Twenty five cents per year,
will read the following correspondence with
interest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-11-22
w e A e
IS THE
TROU Bile IN Il b R B.

TROU Bile In HER B,
Is the question asked in Our Store
every day. The PRICES, the STYLES,
the BIG ASSORTMENT, the fair and
straight forward dealing, explains why
Our Store is full of Customers till s
o'clock, every night.
BLACK CASHMERES,
Simply Elegant, by the Cord, soc, up.
The very best
BLACK ALPACAS,
Ever offered for the money.
Sole Agents for the JAMESTOWN
ALPACAS.
No better DRESS GOODS 10 the
Market.
LADIES UNDERWEAR by the
Cart Load.
GERMANTOWN YARNS. every shade.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
In never ending quantities.
Gents AID Boys UNDERWEAR,
prices very low.
Immense Stock Of OVER
COATS, can hardly find Coun-
ter Room for them.
In Suits, Our Stock is larger and
Prices lower than ever before.
Buyers that are deemed sharp" in
purchases, lose money if they buy be.
tore looking over our elegant as;ort.
ment.
Buying our Buffalo Robes of the
Indian ltaders, saves jcbbers profit,
hence the reason we sell Robes far be.
low all other dealers.
Very choice whole Robes at $3.50
and $500.
Our line of Carpets, from 25c a yard
up, and a stock of Oil Cloths that are
superb.
No wonder our Customers buy so
freely.
Z
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

A good share of this cOuntry's troubles might
be avoided II Ben Batter ana sam Tiiden were given
Consulates in some warm clmate.-lCleycland Herald
RepD
Mrs. jerks, the New-0reaDs joker, ought to
be elected president OF the Mary walker school she
certainly entitled to the suspendeTs IN her family
lCnclnnati Enquirer (Dem)
Senator Thurman has placed himself beyond
dispute in the leadership OF III. Iarty NJ Ohio That Is
the significance Of the state Convention Of the Demo-
cratic partY.-[Cincinnau Commercial (lrd)
Another Democratic House would be great
National calamity. bus II might prove blessing IN the
end for it would make dead sure thing OF the election
Of a Republican President In loSO.-New-LOndon IeIe-
gram tRcpl
Drunken Congressman are natural out
growth OF bafrOOm politics Tf voters less Tec
less OF their interests whlskey would be less
necessary element OF political success Philadelphia
Press (Rep1
1t would have been more than ten cents in
the pocket and fame OF stanley Matthews he Lad f0i
en- in with Mrs. jerks down IN Louisiana. Her genius
would have saved him from his wretched plght.-lAl
bany Journal lRep)
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
SAMUEL R. GARYIN.

Samuel b. Garvin, X-District-AttOmey of
this city, died suddenly last evening" OF apopeNy nt
his residence In the Hotel Royal, in the
year Of his age His health had been good Of late,
bur about o o'clock Wednesday night he seized
with an apOplectc stroke at No. l3l West Twenty
tbrdst while attending 10 some legal business. DR..
J. d. Bryant was called In. but nothing could b5
dono for him. as the entire right side was parayzed
He remained In scmi-cOmat0so condition nm
tel. Though unable TO speak, he seemed To rally
somewhat after his removal 10 the motel, ana
in few hours conid move his hanls on the paIayz1d
side. On Thursday afternoon consultation was hcIu
between DR.. Bryant, Dr. Austin Flint ana Dr Pattcn
From this examination there seemed to be strong hopes
Of his recovery, but AT a. m YESTERDAY nc DcsGh 10
grow rapiily worse, aud he expired ~ $3.50 p m.
Mr. Garyin was born IN ISL, at Butternuts, Otsrg0
County Y IN this retired village he lived until be-
tween seventeen aud eighteen years old when he went
To Norwich, n. y, and engaged II the study or law
Here after being admitted to the bar, he married a
daughter 3i Dr. liehry n'ShCa, y No"" i in
Congress during JIckSohs Adul h'stHton. Apot SiO
he removed to Utica There he bult up go0d law
practice, aud IN 1870 was oicclr Dsifct-AltoIh'y vi
Oneida County. by President pierce, IN lS"o hc was
auuouted United states Dlsrlct-Attorney for the
northern District Of New-lOrk. After serving
iu This capncity for years he resigned
thp urart leo of the law. He became menDe Ol the law
firm of rchacficr Garyln IL Dodge About loO-
he was elected JUICE oi ire superoL anpaDioa n.
trlct-A Attorncy by Governor Holman, 10 MI the
vacancy caused by tie election OF Oikry
HAL To- the MayUrulty. Upon the expiration OF thlS par
ti.i term Lc was elected and filed tue term preceding
thnt NJ Nr Phelps the present DstucAtiorhcF since
his re- etromcnl from this position he has been actNey
engaged ia the practice OF his profession -,
Nr Garyin leaves wife, thrcc daughters, all
~ whom are married, and one son, Heny NJ.
Gayn, who has been connected ior ntcon cils WIN
tine Deuari mcnt OF finance The remains were removed
lt. ntVbt 10 the residence Of OF his daughters,
No II West Thirty nmth-st. The funeral VIII probably
take place Monday az DR.. I@loPs Tabernacle III
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29


Friday Juno 2s John DayO the 65th Of
p6bsp5 2io services at his late Residence No 500 CnOnvs
ea3Ts and friend. are rSs6ectfay invited attend
The remains will be taken TO "atIeb L. L. ior 'eheu'.
FARLEEAt Jersey City the 26th inst John Reading Far'
lee IN he oi mis- age.
Fnneral at FemingtOn, y. j., on saturday at p M
GARVIN-In this city on the 2Sh ns' oanuel b. udtVh
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GAYLoROn Thursday Jure 81 after short Illness Lizzie,
beloved wife Of ". H. Gayior ot broos}n, ~, ,., 49, c
day 3Oh inst, NJ Oc0cS p m from hef
No lu3 south 9thsL, BrooKlyn, T. d.
HEDDEN-At Middetown, \. Y, June 81 1873 JOSIAH hed
Reages m and friends are invited attend the funeral ihs
6Tdiher. nSiI1 Robert n Hedien, No, 81 aortOust
Interment at springfield Mass
urfz on Ipursiay 81 1873, William A., only son OF
William s. and Martha b. HiIz, aged 20 years months IL
aays, s will take place at the residence Of his par
ents Ad h Brooklyn, y. y ON saturday June 20
at2p m.
the Nev.Yorl East Conference Of the Methodist EpSoop"
Church. -, -. -, 90 o.,,.,t ~,
Relatives and friends OF 5he family are n'e b no. ~ a i s e
funeral sun Jay, ut clock p m' IN he Do haio A'e
nuo NJ +. Church, Brookiyn
powEIG.-1n Brooklyn 9th month 28th, 1873 Anna ~,
W. ami eads are invited to attend the funeral AZ her
late residence 2b4 Presdentst, Brooklyn ON ISL tday'
tbC 2Dth inst, at ( o'clock p. m.
Intpuent Chatham the following day.
PRETERRE-On wednesday. June 26' at NO ~ Ea5t go
ST. ao Louise eldest daughter OF the late Dr. T. Pre-
FHnrra saturday June 29 at 10 O'Clock from St Yin.
cent errers Church. OF LeSngtonaVe ana Ootnst
sIEDLER-On FRIDAY morning June 2s, Julia f, wife OF
ReIiyes and friends OF family are respectfully invited 70
ttnJ the funerl services the Bergen Baptist Church,
Madisonaye. Jersey CITY sunday June 80 at o'clock
D. ~. without iurtheTnouce
si,ITzER-In grookyn June 2s 1875 otpneumona Lowis
SWityer. aged 2l years and Z months.
pes ana trends attend the funeral services
rom the residence his father No Wilows, Brooklyn,
The remains viii taken sunday to Shrewsbury, MI,
for interment
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

House are Mark f. Reeves and family. Richmond, IND;
George w. Burton Hartman Kuhn and family Miss Ade
aide Thomson, John L. Hill and wife, William r. Leeds
and wife, Philadelphia -.
AT the United States Hotel J. W. Leslie and wife,
Cincinnati; Andrew Brown, BuifalOj r. j. Emerson.
TarrytOwn Charles ArDois and wife, Mrs. Wilbeaux,
Mrs General Badeau, Brooklyn; Q. II. Strong, j. j..
Brady, Z. II. Krtger, New-York
Between Sandy Hook and the Branch extensive prepa
rations making to provide excursion parties Win
bathing accommodations. A fine hotel has been
built at Bellevue below the Highlands and the cottages
Seabright aud Monmouth Beach are newly painted,
improved and occupied.
THE RACING SEASON.
The Monmouth Park racing course Will reopen on sat
urday, June 29 for four days meeting, under new
auspices George L. LOrard. who is president OF the
association, August Belmont Pierre Lorillard, ID. ID.
prietOrs OF the park, which has been improved win
horses a the stables in the country already at
the track and while the meeting will be short 1t Is ex-
pected that IL will he the most notable racing season
Long Branch has in four years There are to be
six races each day. The programme for Saturday n-
eIudes mile ana quarter contest for the Long
Branch Sweepstakes with tweDyseven nominations OF
which G.. L. LOrrilard's Danger and Bruce's General
Phillips the favOrites. There viii also be the Jersey
Derby threey yearnds mile and half, with six
nominations; the Hopeful Stakes for twOyearods,
half mile, with twenty-seven nominations, ana q
steepe chase 20 conclude the days sport The races
will begin each day at O'Clock, and the track is now
reached directly by both the ara and the Sandy HOOK
steamboat routes.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
ANOTHER OPpRESsIYELY HOT DAY.

TIE MERCURY ALMOST REACHISG TIE NINEIlES'
There was a slight fall in the temperature
Yesterday compared With the preceding day, but uls
was not appreciabe TO the general pubic Every one
perspired n much Thursday, and all declared II
was the hottest day OF the season Sun umbrellas were
seen In largo numbers, in the morning the amount OF
shade 10 be obtained on crOss-rOwn streets Is very
small. The sky was brilliantly clear the heat
Intense, the wind light and inconsiant. About 8
O'Clock III the evening heavy threatening clouds were
mdssed IN the west, bat hoJ evidently spent their force
afar of s not drop Of rain refreshed the city, To one
ignorant Of the calendar, yesterday would have been
regarded ~ an August day. Downtown the usual hot
weather scenes were enacted Beer was drunk IN great
0uautics and other beverages disappeared with great
facility Uptown the streets were thlcky peGplrd IN
the morning Arcr lunch the intrepid leiIale HH1l'
per sailed out lUr conquest ana c'Ifeu u'h"y W TIC
laugud dTy-gUOdt clerk
Al IIudnuts yesterday the following record OF emper
atre was taken -. m, 15'i IL h 10 II w. So
3 y. IN, So; D. NJ. $40; Il. NJ, So, mdnlHht, 70
The average temperature was $685. that ol Thursday
This shows falling OF ofhrco degrees from the high
est temperature registered on Ihursday but an Increase
1be reports Of tho Signal Service Odlco in
tne Equitable Building showed that great neat
fhe barometer was hugh III this city, tho
Wind from tie northwest and the temperature
as follows: 7:i7 q. IL, ~; o. M So y. ~, %
4 H. IN. SO; . p. m, 7D5 The humidity was l2' at
g. m; AZ at Fl ~; az ~ Ain a ~ 10 on y a % @ 9 r. me n infs '
were shining clear and bright throughout the ioulerh
STATES ght rains were ne iu,uI YESTERDAY s"d ~ NV
dfirnns there was an unusually heavy rain iali 1t
also faincd IN Baltimore. Tie increase 81 tci"PalF
trre n tho chief cities averaged six degrees
Yesterday, while ~ some it WAS excessive. Ihu5 III III
Portland Mc thcIe vas an increase OF H. am III hu-
t,nsinu VI DO The following the reports iron
various cities nt 4:3o D. Washington time. Albany
sI'. WatmOfr gjo Boston. 73o "a ialO, 10; Clca5o.
gto: CuciDnutl 0O5; Detroit 81; Ere, Pom, 50 IN
dlannpois 9Io Louisville Ky, Ol'; New-Orcans' ~,
OswePo, 80; Philadelphia, ~; IitisbdrR, t5 & [oI,
lnnd Me- 20 E1stpori, 6j'i Rochester So IOiedo'
So; 81 LJus, SO. . -, o,
Margaret AcCloskey, fOrty-three, of Sea Cicft,
L. t. was found 80 F!r.tayc. 0nd TWcnU-slEh'at. yes
tcrJoy nuIe,ipg from it or s-stfOLc aud was tnhoh
Bellevue Hospital. ,~,
Probably no perscns gave the sulhy weather "f Thurs
day hcartier welcome than did The hotci-ltc'oa oi
HanhatiGu Beach and COncy lsinnd To trw u wa le
beginnng OF season oil profitable trade Tor "ach thcy
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
BY BAIL TO THE VEST END.

TIE LoSG BRANCH RAILROAD SUIT pyc;nvp .,,,.
NEW RAILWAY wINs-THE WORK TO nV co,,
PLETED IN FORTNIGHT.
NEWARK, June 2s.-Vice- Chancollor von
Fleet at Newark to-day, denied the oppllcat,on =,
sns Long Branch Commissioners for a preIj,o,n,rv
.ops Injunction against the Hew-Jersey Southern Raj
,SrouSS Smpany 70 prevent it from running its road
no" be extended with dispatch Wo,Lrao, 'oqll VIII
posed extension. rams ior the pro-
49,. nseOfy Tor the railway people is eomnlo,o ana
tne opinion OF the Court Of Cbaneery swosps anu
the legal restrictions. which the jealousy ., ,, a.,
s Aon naa raised up The Commissioner, 10 s,gar1
saages lor the land taken make their awards on won
sSS..a a. Long Branch and II the amounts are NOT
n ten days anu 10 operation
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29

have 40 long hOued I'm vain AtMahhatan Beach Hotel
where the crowd was large a strong southerly wind
made the promenades aud the beach particularly re-
freshing In contrast with the hot city air. Few
persons vented into the surf. The large ba th pavilion
WIN ls LOO rooms lighted by gas and arranged with
running water in each is now completed. The amphi-
theatre, commanding full view Of the bathers will be
finished IN few days, and the extensive restaurant pa
vOn on the south will be opened tomorrow. Tie daily
concerts at Manhattan Beach will begin to-day 0raful
las 7th Regiment Band furnishing the music.
large force OF wCrkmen busy at the Hotel Brighton,
which 1t Is promised, will be opened Monday, July l..
ConternOs 23d Regiment Band Will furnish the music at
the opening
The OF the Prospect Park and Coney Island Rail-
road brought large OF persons to the Island.
and including those who IL the long line OF
rages, probably from 5000 to 10000 distributed
among Cables Vandcryeers, the Atlantic Garden and
other There was little bathing at any part Of
the Island.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
IsRArL ID. DLSOSMAY.

Information of the death of Israel d. Discs
yay IN Illinois, few days ago, reached this city We'd
ncsaay Mr. D,5oswaY graduate OF Columbia Col
ler ana succeeded his utner in The Wholesale dlygoods
busincss I'm Front near MOOrc-,t under the naln3 or
+ ID u,nscay 4. RrDtHers Tne irm continued IN sue
ccs,iu business uuu about thirty years aSo, when II
failed during the great COMMERCIAL panic. Oi hl5 re-
tr.mcui frnm business, Mr ID sOsway removed with mis-
family Virginia. remaining tncrr uuib lte c'OSe OF
mo Rebellion, aud tb,n went tU Un"is. lo was h!-
,yays rcspec. ed bgl'Y h., tho5 "a luln'ed ~th nm,
and sposc- ~ well irform,d md agernn.e nte,
,n.u before hli death he tJty oLhd anu "a
it ,rt OK IA, mcutu. powers. t lcft ihr sons aud
c tlanlhlsrs snc 81. the iJttrr being me Wlr o ho
Rev Dr. Cnarcs f. Deem, 4 tii.s cny TWO )H"uirls
suryiy. him ono refined lawyer ~ 2dtchS N'ahtS, ~
" and the other IA business IN this ely.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
OBITullRY.
SARAH HELEN WHITMAN.
Providence, June 2T.-Mrs. S. II. Whitman
died here this evening Of heart disease.

u
Sarah Helen Whitman born in 1908, in PrOyi-
dencc r. L. WAS the daughter OF Mr. Nicholas Power one
Of her estors WAS follower Of Roger Williams when
he was sent away from Massachusetts. At the age OF
TWENTY-FIVE, she married John W. Whitman, lawyer in
Boston, and q descendant Of Governor winsIow. He
died in 1885, and Mrs Whitman then returned 20 ProSi
dncc where she resided FOR the remainder o her life.
which she devoted mainly to literary pursuits, contrib
uting among other papers. article on Goethe to
IrornsoH's Quarterly Rsreto She collected, IN 1855,
the fugitive poems which she had from time TO time
published under the title Of Hours OF Life and other
Poems" The grace, finish and deep pOctca feeling OF
these ycr-os rendered them ayorites with many per-
sons Of good taste. The chief poem, Hours Of Life
has been described as picture OF the soul in It's pro-
grrss through time, and search out Of disappOint-
meut aud experience for peace and security. Its
learned philosophical spirit l. not less remarkable than
it, tenderness aud spiritual melody"
In 1850 Mr. Whitman printed Edgar Poe and MS
Critic" being defence OF the memory Of that erratc
gruuz from mass OF gossip falscBoOd and conjecture
Whitman, ID il understood, was ut one time en-
gagrd To r married 10 Mr.. Poe. III such contract ever
existed Il WAS fortunately broken; but Mrs. whitman
never ccagsd 10 WrtO and speak OF 10 the Naywafd poet
WIN cnderness and tue beautiful clegy Rcsurgamu,"
in her cupce ed poems Is inspired by This feeling. Tue
fairy ballads. Cinderella" " The Sleeping Beauty y
and he Golden Ball lsG7), wcr" partly The prOduc-
tion Of Miss Anna Marsh Power, sister oil Mis- WHIT
man.
I'm society Mrs. whitman valued for her excellent
conversational powers. she frequently called upon
for occasional poems, ard among nrr last productions
Was an ode FOR the Inauguration Of the statue OF Roger
but II she did not win great name aud tame among
American writer's, II was because sac CItd Tor neither
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
MUSIC.
THE GARDEN CONCERTS.

The principal attraction for the Symphony
Night this week OF Gumorcs Garden was schumann's
bright beautiful and cheerful symphony in fiat No. l,
always favorite with mixed audiences, and enjoyed on
this occasion by very large assemhage. The first part
OF the concert also included Cherubnfs overture 70
All Baba," and Weber's delightful " MOmentO Ca
seicettuns for the second and third
parts were of a miscellaneous and hveiy sort; Tue
Of the Garden under the new system OF man
sgen,en l. now so well esab ished, and the character
of the audences-yasty better in a respects lhan y
has ever been before T. clearly Defined hat we heed
only refer in the most general way TO the complete sue
eess OF the enterprise. Tonight We are promised
Bfzets suite LAricsieune and Tuesday, the second
OF the Composers Nights" viii be devoted 10 wagner,
on which occasion the orchestra is 10 be Increased
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
THE PETTINGILL BOND CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Edward Pettin-
gill; alias Perkins, who arrested yesterday IN the
banking house of Drexe & Co., while endeavorng to
sell GOO United States bond OF those stolen from
Isaiah Hanscom, OF Washington, some time ago, nad
a final hearing this afternoon. 1t shown that the
bond had been stolen and that it had belonged to Mr.
HanscOm. The accused who was represented by eoun-
sell was thereupOn committed to await requisitlon
frnIn WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SunOpsis for hc past q hours.

WASHINGTON, June %. l lam.-The pressure
has generally fallen somewhat but remains highest OF
the South and Middle Atlantic Coasts, and IL lowest in
the Missouri Valley and Manitoba. Southeast 10 south
west winds have gen rally prevailed, and are followed
by variable winds and Gains many stations. Numcr-
local rain, and cooler cloudy weather are reported
from the ddle states Southern states aud the SOuih-
west
IHdiednOns
For the Middle States and NcwEngand. rising barOn-
etcr south and east Wuds. partly cloudy, warmer
weather except occasional rains followed by lower tenn
peTaturc.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
ONLY ABOUT A YEAR BEHIND.

Mr. Hewitt explains Mr.. Tilden's position on
the Electoral BILL The d" old man liked Il aud didn't
like It. lie objected TO the selection OF the odd member
the commission by Ot-he wanted games OF chance
10 his Nj. Tiden thereupOn began the preparation OF
plan OF procedure, but Hewitt says be IL.
Knowing the habits Of prOcrastinaIOn Of the dIstn-
guished gentleman, conclude that the plan he elab
GRATED was embraced In the Potter resolution for iuyes-
tgaton and that 1t Is upon that plan Potter Co. are
now OpoIatiug
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
AN EXPENSIVE PARTY.


IL follows that the National debt having
been caused By the Democratic directly charge
able % nat party. Every dollar Of taxes levied aud
collected from people since the war, beyond the
ordinary Of the Government, Is due
90 the same The disturbance OF Industries, the
imitation Of the currency necessary and unavoidable
oyerssue OF paper money the consequent Imitation and
the surnkaZ6 OF values short an the financial evils
the country directly traceaDe 10 the
We conclude that the Democratic party has cost the
country much already and ought not 10 be IN
trusted with the control OF the Government for tue pur
DOSE VI completing It's work OF destruction.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Captain John Siwp-
son. Assistant Quartermaster, is temporarily relieved
from dnty in the Military Division Of the Atlantic, and
is ordered report without delay to the Supernend-
entGeneral OF the Recruiting Service New 1ork Cty'
Nav ork HarbOr
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
A MO- MONUMENT ~, OF BRASS.

The most brazen piece Of platform litera-
S & ns,gn ss G go, , m ~ III m ls the financial fe.O-
and reckless IN assertion as It Is Rambling and deei. ed
IN style. IL beg1us with iasehOOd proceeds tt,og
out with mpudcnt and bare-iaced misrenrssc,t -,
aud ends with the most Vicious and daugedns N
Senator Thurman was present al the cOuveutet, 49,, -
cro0lted with active part Ia tne Dreparatio' -,
platform II So II adds another 10 TIE many recent &
weak politician and demagOgue - Only
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
PARRICLDE AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June 28.-During drunken quar-
rel between jeremiah Lane aud his John this morn'
ing the latter drew huge jack-knife, stabbing ms
father several times III the back, lndctlng WOUNDS
from which he died in few moments.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
FALL RIVER SAVINGS BANK.

Boston, June 28.-The Savings Bank Com
missoners issued order to-day restricting tho FaIt
River Savings Bank of Fall River from the payment oil
more than 10 per centaddtOna for the next six months
or more than 10 per cent additional Tor tue succeeding
. months
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
HOW UNCLE DICK cor TANGLED.

The crowd was too big for His Excellcncy,
Governor Bishop He thought OF the Presidency, ana
tOOk IN az OF Indiana. III, speech not prepared
one, or else some deyil changed q leaf ON Lin.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-29
WHY Longer Remain Fat 2

Obesity was considered 10y the ancien,s as evidence OF
arsenc. Even vet slim forms OF the Grecln gOdesses
@ Teoare "a models Of fcmale beauty. Corpuence now
held 10 b. disease ana Aans AnttFat has iny delo1-
rated TO be curable. The AuFat chemealy EeulIa'
izes In the stomach all Cucose sleGh lIne ano
stancs thus preventing the formation OF at lts use IN.
] los of fou two 10 1--WE pounds per week IL is purely
a nd perteCtlv harmless. Sold by druggists