davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
Oh. |. ]. CZAPKAY'S
Pa.VAT MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I22 MnntpOmeYH street.


I22 Montgomery street,
Sa. Francisco . Opposite the Occidental Hotel.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Fey sh. Psrnsasn- ut Care II - special a.. d
Ghrnn G4~"esss. "a r. leo all F"Ma ale
Comp sni Di-eEses Of the
Nervous n ysGen.
TETFdE I'M ~ SIC DES r. FUC'?yH& OF Hti-
mau life ANNUALLY from and chronic diseases,
caused this Old AID reliable institution To be established
fst Philadelphia. Ponn iii 1880 ANA Afterwards IN San
F.ncscO Ca 1851. private dispensary, in order to
afford the afflicted tl2 best medical and surgical treatment
fer the above and a., other affections and complaints
Consultations AZ thc institute or by letter, FREE.
TO the Aiii,cteds
DR. L. J. C-2pkaT would most respectfully inform us
bic OF the Pacific that, al the ,arnest sosAiion
OF his friends and hundreds u tsGe uniOrtu
natey afflicted with disease he has reopel Ad MIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL iNaIiTt 'E and lied the practice
u his profession The doctor would remind ali those who
are need u medical aid that since renqushing bis
ger xSsive and sacctS4 practice in San Francisco he
has listed Lac principal cities in Europe inspecting dill.
gently the renowned hospitals and gathering the ex
eIierc Of the not learned the profession the benefit
from which ne offers all in need of his services Rheu-
matte affections caaTh diseases Of the stomach
and kidney hTcr complaints etc, successfully treated.
Those who suffering from the and indscretons
of youth, watntss physical and mental debility,
assured OF ornament cure. Charges moderate. An
communications strictly confidential. Medicines by
express Address L. J. CZAPKAY NJ. D..
Erg Y MOntgt mery St. between Bush ard Sutter st.,
a3l25-lv San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01

At lG o'clock Noon Of that Day,
For the purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State,
State Controller,
State Treasurer,
Surveyor General,
Superintendent of Public Inseructlop,
Representative in Congress,
Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
Also for the selection of a State Central Comttee and
the transaction such other business may properly
come before the Convention.
Delegates to said Convention apportoned IL 1nl
each county as follows:
Churchill County ty...................... Delegate
Douglas County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Delegates
Elko County ....................,....I II Delegates
Esmeralda County. Delegates
Eureka County l5 Deiegats
Humboldt County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Delegates
Lander County y........................ Delegates
Lincoln County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Delegates
Ivon County y..........................6 Delegates
Nye County y..............,.........,.. Delegates
OrInsby County Delegates
Storey County. 81 Delegates
Washoe County y.......................l3 .l3 Delegates
White Pine County. Delegates
Total .I3o delegates
This Committee recommend to the several County Com
mttees adopt such restrictions at the primaries az shall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
$40 Reward i!

n OGT. ON TUESDAY MAY 7fh. 1878.
4 4 between the Mountain House, the Aurora Road
and Cradlebaugh's Ranch, Memorandum Book contain
ing valuable papers letters and some money The finder
will receive the above reward by leaving it at th" Mountain
House on the Aurora road. sFRRV
May 7th 1878 W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01
MAGNOLIA
mmzmMxaxsEnaNkys kysanaznaanaH
BALM

The MAGNOLIA RAIN is q sure deYies for creating
Q pure and blooming complexion
It conceas all natural blsnisles IN tie most sur
prising and effective manner.
It removes all roughneah, eruptsons, rednesss
hlo$ches treckles, and tim with magical power.
1t drives away all eVidesees Of fatigue and e1-
sitenent.
It makes the plainest free bsaatifsl
It Eives the complexion . dazzhne purity and
makes the neck, face, and nr1ns appear graceful.
rotuEd, and plump.
1t makes n matron Of IS or 20 lock not more than
% years old, and changes tbs rustic maiden INTO
cultivated city belle. .
The Magnolia Balm TsHsosts all blsnisAss 0sd con-
csass srerv drawback to heasy; aa6, tchiie u - as
Adrnss az .so!er fs IS s-fke in ats tgseas iAat
TIE closest observer easaos dettcs sis Ss<
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
nn make an absolute certainty Of IT By usnS
HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know q no oteex
yay It is the cheapest preparation IN the w9rsds
all things considered, and may 10 bad At aIy drug
st1FS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-01

This Committee recommend to the several County Com
mitees adopt such restrictions at the primaries shall
exclude all except we'll known Republican voters from
ing for delegates to the state The
choosing said delegate referred the several County
Committees for their respective action.
c. 6. BATTERMAN, Chairman.
HENRY PIPER, Secretary. au25td
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
LATEST LOCAL.

THE United States Grand Jury reported
forty bills today which had been found by
them during their session.
DRs. COLLINS, Lowry and Orr the three
surviving Cincinnati physicians who went
South among the yellow fever patients, will
return home tomorrow.
CYRUS RITEMEYER and Geo. Price, the en-
gineer both earnest and effective workers
in the cause of temperance, will address the
Union meeting at 200 Vine street this eve
ming.
VIM. KLANT was bound over by Squire
Dossman to-day to the Grand Jury in the
sum of $500 to answer charge of bas ardy
preferred against him by young woman
named Minnie Saatkamp.
ENGINE No. 3 and Ladder-wagon Compa-
ny No. 1, were called on silent alarm 10 a
small fire in the mail-room at the Gazette
office to-day. The fire originated among
some old papers The loss will not exceed
$25.
AT 2:30 o'clock to-day small can of car
bolic acid, which had been placed too near
hot stove, exploded in one of the rooms
of Merrill Thorp & Lloyd, wholesale drug
gists, on the northwest corner of Court and
Plum streets, and set some sacks of corks
on fire An alarm was turned in from Box
60, but the fire was extinguished before the
arrival of the engines. The loss will not
much exceed 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
A NEW ELECTION WANTED.


National Associated Press to the Star.
BISMARCK, OAK, Oct 24-The Cheyennes
have crossed the Missouri and are we'll on
their way to Sitting Bulls camp.
CHESTER, Pa. Oct a. Seventy buildings
were unroofed by the storm here, and five
hundred thousand dollars worth of dam
age done.
DERBY LINE, VI, Oct 4-Mr. Learned, pro-
prietor of Learned's Hotel, Cookshire, Que
bee, was shot dead by tramp to whom he
had refused whisky.
NEW York, Oct. 4.-The schooner Emma
Fox was ran into by bark near Cape Cod,
Sept. 26th, and nothing has been seen or
heard of the Fox since.
OMAHA, Oct. 4.-Young Goodal, the
Black Hills stage robber arrested at At
lantic, Iowa, jumped from train one hun
dred and thirty miles west of here on Tues
day and made his escape.
New York, Oct. 24.-Charles w. Pontez
former policy clerk in the Life Insurance
Company, in his city, has been committed
to Jail in default of $4,000 bail on the
charge of completely in a forgery.
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 24-The Supreme
Court to-day decided that the act changing
the Judicial Districts of the State is uncon-
stitutional, and that the District Courts can
not be constituted in accordance to it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
Local Personals.

Squire B. M. Wright will be married
next Thursday evening at the Elm-street
Lutheran Church to Miss Alice Howarth.
Adolph Krebs, Esq, of the Krebs Litho-
graphing Company, reached home yester-
day from three months trip in Europe.
Mr.. d. T. Thomas, President of the Free
man-street Mission Temperance meeting,
started East to-day. Mr.. LOUNGE, of Boston,
will preside until he returns.
Mr. Joseph H. Rogers of Walnut Hills, a
few days ago, celebra'e ed the sixty second
anniversary of his birthday. Four gener-
ations were present at the reunion.
Mr.. Hugo Bacharach, who during his con-
nection with the Abendpost has won the
respect and friendship Of his comrades of
the press, has accepted position ON the
Volksblatt. Bacharach is deserving of the
Charles Eastman and Hattie Poore, a
youthful and good looking couple from this
city, crossed the turbid waters of the Ohio
procured marriage license in
Newport and were welded by Squire Full
ler, of that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24

Prof. J. w. Churchill will visit our city,
lecturing at Pixies Opera-house on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, the coming week.
A competitive drill will take place on
Monday night, in the Cincinnati Music
Hall, between the Lytle Greys and the
Chickasaw Guards.
Friday, the 25th, is set apart as day of
prayer by the Women's National Christian
Temperance Union, and will be observed at
200 Vine street, commencing at 10 a. m.
Topics and leaders will change hourly.
A grand concert, for the benefit of Union
Chapel will be given in that church to-mor-
row evening" at which the Henderson
Family, the Harper Sisters, Mr.. Powhatan
Beatty and other artists will appear in
choice selections
The October meeting of the Sunday
school Association of the Presbytery of Gin
natl will be held this evening in the First
Presbyterian Church on Walnut Hills.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. A. B.
Morey on the Leading thoughts of the
books of the Bible" and by Rev. f. d.
Ledyard on the subject, "How to secure the
attendance of children and youth in our
Sunday-schools."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
Board Of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
Payrolls amounting to $4, Sis so were Or
dered paid.
Permission was granted to Street Railroad
Route No. 16 to erect temporary structure
on Gilbert avenue near Nassau street.
The contract for furnishing brass castings
for the use of the Water-works, which had
been granted to w. f. Dugan & Co., was re-
scinded and given to the Bourbon Copper
and Brass Works.
Permission was granted to Messrs. Bryan
& Malloy to complete the improvement of
Mcmillan street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
NARROW GAUGES.
Second Days Session at the Lookout
House.

The second days session of the National
Narrow-gauge Railway Convention was
called to order by President Yeoman about
II o'clock to-day.
The report of the Committee on Transfer
was read by Mr. Henry |. Chase, President
of the Chase Elevator Company, of Chicago.
His paper referred principally to the diff
Guilty of transferring freight, and the diff
ferences of classes of freight. All the freight
may be classed under four main heads, viz:
Live stock, rolling freight, which includes
all merchandise in barrels, casks or
hogsheads, general merchandise and grain.
Live stock is easily transferred, also rolling
freight. General merchandise is not 50
easily transferred. The last item. grain, is
3l.5 of the whole; so large percentage that
the subject OF its transfer is of considerable
Importance. The speaker then referred
to the difference of freight delivered at
the principal grain market, Chicago, and
oher cities, such as Peoria and st. LOUIS.
He then explained the difference of trans
ferring grain by Narrow-gauge and by The
standard road.
He next submitted the following recapit-
ulation of the freight received at Chicago,
Peoria and st. Louis by all The railroads, in
1877.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
PRAIRIE FIRES.
A Town Reduced to Ashes.
Fearful Loss Of Life and Property.

National Associated Press to Star.
LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. 4.-Terrible reports
are coming in from the West of the rayages
OF prairie fires. The grass is very dry, and
the wind so high that farmers have been
afraid to burn around their premises for
fear of the fire getting away from them. A
report came yesterday that Albian, in
Boone County, town of two hundred and
fifty inhabitants, had been swept from the
face of the EARTH not house is left stand
ing. The report lacks confirmation.
In Nuckalls County John Benson, a
young man, accompanied by Maria Crozier,
young lady, were overtaken by the flames
near the Webster County line. Being una
BILE to get away from them they drove
trough them. Their horses became unman-
ageable and threw the occupants of the
wagon out. The lady was burned to death,
and her corpse was scarcely recognizable.
The man had his eyes burned out and was
otherwise disfgured, but he will recover.
There is a report of a big fire near Kearney,
in which six persons were burned to death.
In this and other counties immense loss OF
property has occurred, more than in any
previous year.
In North Loup Valley the destruction
was terrible. Some fifty families have been
burned out, some of them losing houses,
stock and everything. Albert Cothell, of
Davis Creek, who was fighting the fire, be-
came surrounded by flames and perished.
Morse and William Green, in attempting to
save him, were terribly burned
SIOUX CITY, IA, Oct. 24.-Numerous re-
ports of losses by the disastrous prairie fire
which occurred in the southeastern part of
this county Sunday night and Monday are
coming in. An immense amount of grain,
hay in stack, corn in fields, and fencing,
were destroyed, and several farmers lost
their buildings, live stock and machinery
No lives lost so far as head from. A large
extent of the county was burned over and
the damage would have been much greater
but for rain storm, which put stop to
the spread of the flames.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
A JUVENILE MURDERER,
THE CANNY CANUCKS.
Complexion of the Cabinet-Sir
LambtOn Lorraine Gets Married
Not Dead, by u JugfUl.

Complexion of the Cabinet-Sir
LambtOn Lorraine Gets Married-
Not Dead, by u JugfUl.
National Associated Press to the Star
MONTREAL, Oct. A.-All the members of
Sir John A. McDonald's Cabinet, with the
exception of the Hons. John OConnor,
Mackenzie Bowel and Alexander Camp
bell are native-born Canadians. The two
latter are of English BIRTH and the former
was born at Boston, Mass, and is of Irish
parentage.
Capt Sir Lambton Lorraine, Bart, who,
it will be remembered released the Vir-
ginius from the Spaniards at Santiago De
Cuba few years since when in command
of Her Majesty's ship Niobe, was married
in London, England, on Tuesday, to a Miss
Broke.
The English Cricketing Team, which is
made up to proceed to Australia to en-
deavor to recover their lost laurels from
the Antipodean batsmen and bowlers,
will on their return homeward play several
matches in the United States and Canada.
Mr. Cayley the M. P. for Beauharnoas,
who was reported dead and whose obi uary
notice in extenso appeared in several of
the newspapers here, is alive and well and
had the extreme felicity of reading for him
self in deail an account of his death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
ACCIDENT AND ATROCITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
HUNTING DOWN HAZARD.


Fort WAYNE, IND, Oct N.-George A.
Hazard, the defaulting Cashier of the Au-
burn Bank was arrested here yesterday on
the charge of forgery, preferred by Thomas
Mays editor of the Auburn Courier. Haz-
zard was taken to Auburn in the af ernoon
He tried 10 compromise with his creditors
for 81 cents on the dollar but failed.
SINKING OF A SCHOONER.
New HAVEN, CONN, Oct "a. - The
schooner Mary Tice, owned by George G.
Blair & Son and Robert Tullock, formerly
of New York and latterly of New Haven,
sank with her cargo about two miles from
New Haven Lighthouse yesterday fore,
noon. Captain Tullock. in attempting to
prepare boat for the use of the crew in
case of laundering, was drowned, and the
Steward, George Lee. was drowned while
clinging to the main sheet. Two 9th er
sailors clung to the rigging for seven hours,
being rescued by the schooner J. l.. Cross
lee of Windsor, Nova Scotia. Nothing of
the cargo or effects were saved.
NICE, PROSPECTIVE soN-IN-LAw
Boston, Oct. 24-George Spears, homeo-
pathic physician of Charlesown, was ar
rested as an accomplice of Miss Mabel
Whitman, yesterday, aged sixteen, whose
mother died last week of arsenic poison.
The daughter will be arrested on her return
from the funeral of her mother Dr. Spears
is the suitor of Miss Mabel, and it is thought
the murder was planned 10 secure fortune
of $25, 900, which was left by Mr.. Whitman
There is strong feeling here against DR..
Spears.
JUVENILE MURDERER.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 24-Tuesday afternoon
at Beaver Falls, Beaver County, George
Dietz, aged eleven, and George Schanbut,
aged seven, engaged in a boyish quarrel,
when Dietz ran into his home procured
gun. and shot his little companion in the
head and killed him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
Third Edition
SLOwBUT SURE
The Death Rate Drops Down.
More Hopeful Reports From the Fever
Districts.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS RECORD FOR TODAY.
New ORLEANS, Oct. pa P M.-Official
statement of yellow fever cases reported in
the city: Deaths from - m. yesterday to
II nj. to-day, 16; new cases, 10; old cases, SO.
Total number of cases to date, 12,66S; total
deaths, $3.50.
--LATEST FROM MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-From 6 o'clock last
night until noon to-day the undertakers re-
port 10 interments. Weather warmer.
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 24-The Board of Health
officially reported four deaths from yellow
fever during the past twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last night. Eleven ad-
ditional interments are reported by under
takers of persons who died in the suburbs.
Eighteen physicians of the Howard Medical
Corps report twenty-nine new cases, eight
in the city and twenty-one in the country.
The Chambers, relief boat, left for ST..
Louis yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Rev John Hell
denrich of the Redemptorist Order, is not
expected to live. J. J. McDermott, tele-
slaPh opeIdtOr, ule.i ldSt HiSnt, aSeu IWeH-
ty-six. The Peabody Association yesterday
issued over $4,000 rations Applications
for relief to Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, 81; Howards, 54 Of the 173 cases
reported to the Board of Health only 26
were classed as new cases. DR.. Chaplin
President of the Board OF Health, says due
notice will be given by the Board when ab-
sentees may safely return.
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY
NASHVILLE, Oct. PA special from
Milan reports the fever as raging The
frost has not yet done any good.
day, both old cases. Heavy frost yesterday
morning.
MASON, TENN, Oct. 4.-No new cases.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct 24.-3 deaths and 3
new cases reported yesterday. Mayor Car
Isle is down with fever.
MARTIN Tenn, Oct. 24.-12 cases under
treatment; new cases and death.
RAGING AT ST. THOMAS.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Advices from st.
Thomas state that virulent yellow fever is
raging there.
OTHER POINTS.
Dispatches from the following points were
received last night:
Clinton, La.-5 deaths yesterday in this
vicinity, and frost this morning.
Vicksburg, Miss.-Clear and warmer.
Mercury 760. Frost this morning. death
in the city, and five in the country, among
them E. B. Willis, prominent planter.
Holly Springs-14 new cases and death.
DR.. Compton died today Frost last night.
Pass Christian-1 new case and 2 deaths.
Mercury this morning 40. Some frost.
Osyka, Miss.-2 deaths. No new cases.
Several very low.
Yazoo City, Miss.-Rev. Father Monton
died last night.
Delta, La.-Dr. Gilliland, Health Officer,
died last night
McComb City, La.-No new cases; 1
death.
Bay St. Louis-3 new cases; deaths
Jackson, Miss.-11 new cases; 1 death.
Baton Rouge. Lab new cases. death.
Decatur, Ala.-Heayy frost and 2 deaths.
Florence, Ala.-2 new cases and heavy
frost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
ANNIVERSARIES
OF the Foreign Christian Mission
AIRY Societies.

The general anniversaries of the Christian
Church, including the Foreign Missionary
Society, the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society and the Convention of Colored
Christians, met at the Central Christian
Church yesterday afternoon for the third
annual meeting The President read lis
annual report and in accordance with its
recommendation, the following Commit
tees were appointed:
On entations-Brethren C. L. Loos,
7. Munnell, A. S. Hale.
| On New MisSons-Brethren O. A. Bur-
CESS, R. Moffett J. w. Mountjoy.
| On the Assumption of Specific Duties for
the New Year--Brethren J. II, Garrison, A.
|. Hobbs, u. T. Sweeney
On Finance-Bretlren L. L. Carpenter, ].
NJ. Van Horn, G. A. Willett.
On Mountaineering 1hren F. NJ. Green.
A. M. Atkinson, Ira j. Chease.
| After the Treasurers report, which
| showed S.. 568 65 had been subscribed dur
| ing the last year addresses were made by
Father las. Chalen, Father b. U. Wa,kins
of Minnesota, and Father L. II. Jamison, Of
| Indianapolis.
The Convention of the Colored Christians
was organized at the Zion Baptist Church
and the following delegates were enrolled:
Elder A. ]. Blackburn, Rock Island, ILL.,:
| Elder Alex Richards, Paris, No. Elder II.
M. Ayres, Lexington, Ky; Ellison King.
A. w. Redd, Edward Reed, Mt Sterling.
KY; Elder Preston Taylor, Miles Soner.
Jr., Oxford, O.; Elder w. H. Brown, Ok
ford, o.; Elder Rufus Conrad and Elder
Benz. King, Cincinnati, O.; David Black
burn, Xenia, o.. Elder Bluford Guy, Niche
lasyille, KY; Isaac Wilson, Jr Nicholas
vile, KY.
Tha foIIovino nermopon+ orro,;,t;o.
was announced:
President, Elder Conrad; Vice President
H. M. Ayres; Recording Secretary A. w.
Redd; Assistant Secretary, Alex. Richards:
Treasurer, David Blackburn.
Committee on Credent tials-Messrs A. J.
Blackburn, w. H. Brown and A. w. Redd,
On Business-Messrs. Preston Taylor,
Isaac Wilson, Jr., and Ellison King.
On Religious Exercises-Messrs Benz.
King, Bluford Guy and w. H. Brown.
An impressive sermon was delivered last
night by Elder Blackburn.
The Society again convened at the Cen
trail Christian Church this morning at .
clock, and after appointing commit ees to
visit the Women's Board of Missions and
the Convention of the Colorcd Christians
the reports of the Committees of Foreign
Missions New Missions and Finance were
made and discussed. Mr.. Shishaman thea
delivered an address upon the subject of
Turkey as mission field.
At 8 o'clock the Women's Board of Mis-
sions convened at the Richmond-street
Christian Church. After the devotional
exercises an address of welcome was deliy-
cred by Rev. A. N. Gilbert and the remain
der of the forenoon devoted to general
business and social worship. A children's
meeting will be held at this same place
tomorrow.
The Convention of Colored Christians
will meet at the Zion Baptist Church at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
TILDEN-HAZELTINE.
A General Denial All Around.

National Associated Press to the Star
ST. LOUIS Oct. 24.-The Globe. Democrat
yesterday morning announced authorita-
lively, that the wedding of Hon. s. J. Til
den and Miss Nellie Hazeltine, of this city,
would occur within three months. An
Evening Post reporter called upon Miss
Hazeltine, and was informed by her that
there is not particle of truth in the state
ment She says that she has never even
met Mr., Tilden, and, besides, would not
marry a man so much older than herself;
Miss Hazeline is twenty-one. Mr.. Otis
Hall, society editor of the Democrat,
now positively affirms that he made the
announcement on the authority of Miss
Hazeltine herself, who sent for him and
gave him the facts
New YORK, Oct. pa member of Gov
ernor Tilden's family authorizes direct de-
NAL of the story that he is to wed a St. Louis
girl