davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-12
,PECIAL REDUCED RATES
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.
NEW YORK TO SARATOGA, ONLY si7o

AND A LIKE REELECTION TO LAKE GEORGE AMI
ALL SUMNER RESORTS NORTH or ALBANY On THE
d. AND II. &. CONPANi's RAILROAD.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
HEAVY FROSrs IN THE sOUTH.
THE FEYER DYING OUT


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The undertakes
report eleven inerments from o'clock last night until
noon to-day The streets thronged with returning
refugees. and business Is beng gradually resumed Inc
Howard Association continues To send 10 their homes al
nurses from abroad There was heavy frost last hlRht
tINErEHN DEATHS AT NLW-oRfEANs.
r-uRLRANs Oct. 23.The weather is clear. cool and
windy The number Of reported to-day u 49, aud
he number Of deaths 10 The total number Of cases 10
date IL l., 800, aud the number Of deaths, 500.
FREEZING WEATHER AT CAIRO.
CAIRO. H., oct. %. There was heavy frost with
thin ice this morning The official report for the twenty
four hours ending at to-day shows deaths and
no new cases The quarantine against the South VIII be
raised ON the 20th inst.
CHEERING REPORTS FROM OTHER PLACES.
NEw-ORLEANs Oct. 23.-Baton Rouge reports thirteen
new cases OF feyeri and death. There were five
deaths In the vicinity ~ Clinton, La yesterday Frost
formed there ihis morning. There two deaths at
Osyka, but cases. At Bay ST. Louis there
three new aud two deaths Pass Ch-istan reports
one new and two deaths Some frost formed there
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
RUIN OF TWO SISTERS.
DRINK DRIVES THEM FROM A WEALTHY HOME
NEWARK TO JAILs AND AsYLUMs

DRINK DRIVES THEM FROM WEALTHY HOME IN
NEWARK TO JAILs AND AsYLUNs.
A story of domestic trouble has just been
revived In Newark by the arrest Of woman, who was
believed last night to be in dying condition at the
Essex County Jail. About fifteen years ago wealthy
gentleman and an extensive real estate owner, named
Alyea hvcd in Newark. He had four hand
some daughters, one of whom married we'll
known business man at Rossville. Another be-
came the wife Of prominent Newark physi-
cian The third. named Mary, married Wm. E. stagg,
bOOkkeeper After Il few years OF mar led IRE she
became addicted to strong drink The appeals OF re-
tiyes and friends without avail, and the husband
finally obtained divorce. SluCe then he has remarked
The wife from whom he divorced sank lower and
lower fourth sister, who is still unmarried entered
into life of shame with her, and the two were summed
by all their former friends. Their married sisters ana
brOhersn-law did all that possible TO reclaim theln
year ago the two women were placed III an lneDllate
asylum in this city On October they discharged
despite the entreaties their relatives to allow them TO
remain. The unmarried daughter at once entered a
saloon IN tris city a waiter girl, and Mrs StaRg went
directly Newark her sisters On the same day
she was arrested for drunkenness and disordcry con-
duct and was committed TO the County Jail for thirty
DAYS On Saturday she visited by one OF her mar
ried sstere found her i'll the lasl stages OF CON
sumption Last evening her physician did not think she
ouQ live until morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE CyITERsALISr CONTENTION.
LARGE ATTENDANCE-SfR. JOY REELECTED PRES
DENT.

LARGE ATTENDANCE-MR. JOY REELECTED PRTsl-
DENT.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 23.-The Univer-
sast General Convention met this morning In the First
Universalist Church. Alter prayer and praise
ing conducted by the Rev. Dr. Treavcr, OF Illinois, the
convention was called to order by President John d. W.
Joy OF Boston. A prayer said 10y President Capcn,
of Tufts College. The attendance large nearly all
the States being represented. Mr.. JOY reelected
president the Rev. Dr. futile, OF Minnesota vcc-prcsi-
dent aud Charles f. Carpenter OF Providence and
John VI. Grant Of New-York, assistant secretaries.
Communion service followed by the Occasional
Sermon, which delivered by the Rev, G. II. Leonard
Tufts College, the theme beng the character OF the
denomination and the noble work done by its pulpit
and press the afternoon the reports OF the treas
rer and the Board OF Trustees presented and
referred IL stated that sixteen ccrgymen had died
during the year. Committees were appointed, with the
folloWinguamed chalrmeu: Finance. Il. r. Romnine of
Eew-YOrk Scholarships, the Rev Dr. A. A. Miner OF
Massachusetts,; State OF the Church, the Rev DIR.
Qumby of Maine; Organization and Laws, the Rev W.
H. Shipman, OF Massachusetts Elections, the Hon.
IIeman Carpenter or Vernon bosa,nativus, Henry
d. Williams OF MassaCnusets Unfinished Business the
Rev h. L. Con,er. OF New-Hampshre.
A communication from the Pennsylvania Convention,
asking authority 10 divide the State Convention, was
presented and referred. Both Uniyersalist churches
were occupied for preaching services TINS evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
FOR ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

The following are the saloon lists Of passen-
gers who sail to-day the White Star steamship Celtic,
the National Line steamship Denmark and the Herder.
OF the HamburgAmerican Line The list OF passengers
who sailed the Seytha yesterday for Liverpool Is also
giyeni
FOR LIvERPooI-By steamship Celne-Dr. Bell, Mrs
Bell Theodore Briggs, Paul AuhD CnheeTtSon Alexan
Davis C. F. Deacon, NJ bay, E. F. Doubleday John Edgar
John O. Elliot cyril Hubbard Alexander Hende%TsGn % Ge9a
rev Henderson, Frederick HalcToit A. w kIPlng, p, g.
LOder, Mrs LOdef aud maid William PheSey A. t. McC9sh
q NJ Presbv. A. Richardson. Dr. Reid h j. simpson, Mira
w f aHsbp SeytSfa~Mr AttweI Mrs J. g. Barnes and
and Mrs f. Bronson, infant nurse aa ana man servant
& Mr CSpT t Sgm ane " MIS- 1bcneT Miss louise Cheney e.
Grid, Mrs. CLARK William Clark Mr Ceute. A r. Cooper
Davis, Miss Eva Davis maid and man servant MISS =
b Dobso1 and maid sSrysnt C. WI Rodge G0n DA9 e DasS
DR. Fitzgerald James Ford, w. L. Fox William Gardner H.
arnee ana maid servant Miss Bella Gurnee, Augustus
G. GuTnte Mss Kshlsen H Hany ths Roy; % h@gH hS6sS
Thomas Hitler Join +. Jefferson, W. Il Jefferson Charles
Sebspd Ite2oy Mrs Maloney, Charles McMSsteT A.
Morgan Miss Maria Qieary MIS- r. Ahce 0ss2GG p a.
and Mrs Joseph Robins and child hiss Helen ~ SSnioTI
Mr. and Mrs Donald f. Campbell sheaIer, A. g. smith. $
r. Solomon Thomas stephcI SON John Taylor FREDERICK
Mrs ~ F. TUFTS james " tufts a n. Vail ]. g. Vincent
Count tan and Ms. y9s Eo'gS War M and % M M
Watson, Robert Webb, W N Weeden, IL g. Wheeler Gen.
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. WOOdman Dr and Mrs. j. G.
FOR LONDON BIZ Steamship Deamark.-Dr \: W. A.
Noraine Mrs. Morane. Captain " H. Peniston MIS- Penis
ton HsTcouTt Peuston Miss 4. Lee Bressan Alfred
FISHER Fisher Robert Savage, MISS Frances o. Beck
FOR HAMBURG-By Steamship Hsrdsr.- Mrs. Pauline
Mrs Dwight and infant Miss NJ T. Dwight Miss Jeane to
w Dwight Miss Cora T. D"igIt Master h hneodoTe % DTg
Hansmsnn Caesar Brudcr Miss Amanda J. Hin Miss Annie
. P1s s. MI S.s ksas MaTraTe HeP W@ @i1a F
Bussmann & RshaId And,ssen Juhus Blum shOers' MIS-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
GREAT FEAT OF HoRsEMANsHIP AT BAR
NUNS CIRCUS.


The youth of the period are very much
more favored i'll toe Of crcuses than those
OF former generation THIS class OF amusements has
greatly improved onlyin the skill the performers
but also In novelty OF the various acts Any
con who cared for the circus bis youth discover
this by a single evening at Barnums Greatest Show
on Earth" at Gilmores Garden. The acrObatic
feats for instance much more daring than those
familiar to the last generation, requiring skill and
accuracy where formerly strength was the chief
reouisite Clowns nowadays not merely witty but
active Tho difficult feats of riding, which for
nerly done upon sOwgong. duh horses, ,wihbrOad pads
for saddles are now performed the bare backs OF
spirited animals going at full speed Women riders
perform feats Of this which the best OF the men
dors dA not venture 10 attempt twenty-five years ago
Barnum's present circus ss ssNeIai fuers OF oO,
unequan,a In any Establishment in the world But
more interesting s is the change made OF late years
ID the use Of trained horses In acts rcduir-
ing almost human intelligence and o nice
sense Of music. Carl Antony appears each
evening with twelve horses which at the word OF
sign from the master change their gait and direction lie
down or stand on their hind legs, and go
perfect time with the band music aud with
each other Miss Emma Lake, yOung and very
Kentucky horse that she makes him repeat ell these
difficult feats with herself his back The horse is a
peculiar jumper; he docs not leap but jumps bars as
high as himself. All four feet leave the ground
simultaneously. The jump is not graceful, but
very difficult The LADY sits on him all
tho time so perfectly that she does not
the close of her act while s in the saddle, she makes
the animal stand perfectly erect on his hind legs, and
Deat lue WIN us loFc ieet paving tnS , thIs
by Miss Lake really amost wonderful feat OF horse
nanship, and Is so effectively yet quietly and modesty
done. that u is nightly cncOred by the large audiences
gathered al the Garden by this aud score OF other at
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
AID THROUGH NETWORK.

RECENT CONIRIBU1IONs-So SAFETY YET IOR
RETURNING REFUGEES.
j. PierpOnt Morgan, treasurer of the Cham
ber OF Commerce Southern Relief Committees acknOwl-
edged the receipt Tuesday of the following additional
contributions
soloon pSssepg@rs through r. j. cors agent s2o0
From The Nete York Mercury Fire Correspondent fund
for the aid Of wives Of hremen In the Injected dis
St Georges Episcopal Church. Astoria, L. I........ -
Contribution boxes NcW-YOrk Post O1iCe through the
Hon T. L. James, T.. ~
Additional contributions through The Nepl Oi Oberre
through g. A. Stoddard li0
George PealOdy WetmOre ............. 200
Total October % ............ ..,........ s74l
Previously Acknowledged. sl63562
orapd total sl84 2e3
The committee directed the treasurer 10 remit 81 900
to the Young Mems Christian Association OF New
Orleans IN response " the following telegram nom It's
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
REFUSING TO TAKE A TRADE-DoLLAR.

There was trouble on the Dry DOCK ana
East Broadway Street Railroad in Allen-s on Tuesday
night. Two Of the passengers, William Ferris and his
son Boas Hebrews offered the conductor tradcdollai
IN peymcnt their fares This the conductor refused
The father produced hve-cent nickel but the son
would Offer money except the tradedollar The con
ductor undertook TO put him of but II was not until
the street had been bOckaded by cars and the Iaher
the son. aud friends side, aud several con-
ductOrs and policemen on the other, had engaged In
general fight that this accomplished. The TWO Fer
iises eventually sIent the night III the stauonhouse
and yesterday morning appeared before Judge Wande,
at the Essex Market Police Court. The Judge gave a
decision against the street railroad company, and re-
grettcd he said that difficulty should have arisen be-
cause of the deprecated value of coin Issued by the
Cove
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ner-York Hofel-Senator Robert L. Withers OF
Virginia and Colonel Gordon the Royal Engineers British
AT1nv m ArsnUe Ro;el-John G. Thompson and con
T. H. Hurd OF Ohio Ex-Governor Henry LIP
pitt Of Rhode Island; exCongressman Thomas T. FInIL gi
DWego " N,a Stilson Hutchns OF 81. Lpuis: Wild-
s0r HGc-Ex Rufus Is. Bullock, OF Georgia JOhn
C. Bullitt Philadelphia and w Brandt SOrer OF boston,
H'il~e-Senator John r. McPhersOn OF NeWJefsey
and Forsyth Of Troy Park Aoenue HotetGapain
Francis Haggetty L. :. NJ and state Assessors john y
Fowler and $ q. Hadey Hotet BTtnS,riek-H1 senator
Iotsr-PayInaster W. p Could U. y Metropolitan
ofSH A. Rngsbury OF cranton, and James Carruthers
a. Toronio Ere yeit If0uss-Mmo R6ze MaplesOn
= BrCroort Houss-ThOmas SwiDyard OF TOronto..St
James Hosl-The Rev. Dr. BOlles OF Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A CRIpPLEp RAILROADS. DEBTs.


q CONDITION OF THE NEw-YoRK MIDLAND LINE
The New-York and 0swegO Midland Rail
road extending 240 miles from Oswego to Mldde'O"n'
where il makes connections with lines TO Jersey Ciy"as
designed as new line from NewYork 10 the lakeS' ~
was opened in 1871 and two years later haVlnE uo-
faued on its interest passed into the eontro OF Aorsn
s. Hewitt and j. G. Stevens, receivers by whom II mas
since been operated.
AT meeting yesterday OF the holders OF receivers Ger
tacates at which S743 900 out of about $l3oOOOO OF
certificates outstanding represented, committee
OF seven persons selected by ballot to confer with
committee Of first mortgage bondhOlders This consists
ofex-Mayor Wickham. President Dickson, OF the Dea-
ware and Hudson Canal Company, William H. feunef'
ir OF the Rhode Island Locomotive WORKS ~ ~ "
ir OF the FIRST National Bank. Richmond W. D. Nc
1oWeu Jndge o. S. Williams. Clinton, aud Corporation
Counsel Whitney. Mr. Davenport OF & IcHilouu, ,6rni
S s9ld cerFac1ic haSo T6e object Of the conference
was the preparation OF some agreement IOf reoi
ton OF the company. The commttee was not auhori.d
10 make any agreement which should not recognize he
right OF the certificate holders to the priority eS'ao-
nshed by the decree of the Circuit Court. - .., ~.
Receiver stevens stated the business OF the ROAD as
follows - oo
Earnings for ooo s0S'OOo
.,,...-,. $4,000
But the expenditures for SonsGsd9n o% Sec Sei Was
therefore coiceney or the year OF about S'IoVO
The eSnss6r is77 showed an increase OF $4,000 over
those OF 1875 but owing TO an increase operating expenses
and taxes the earnings for tue were S5aOOO de
crease Of $4,000 $1,000. ,.. -, so ooo
The earnings 1878 were s55aOOo decrease m S'ooV
compaI with 1871 and the net earnings were S4SUVO
Tho decrease in the gross receipts was sald by MI
Stevens to have been caused by lower rates O1 itGh
owing to competition with other lines but the volume
OF business had been larger tan for previous years
The debt Of the road was stated TO De; -
49,, ,tons ~, ro,lt,, e+ock ...... Sjll173 27
Rental OF the Uuca Railroad 59Ii29 ~
~,
Due receivers employees 1900 "
Total amount certificates Sl,5oZJoo %
Tie interest, accrued on this debt TO OciO0er J,
amounting S4iJ,S47 "a made the DEBT on 20, ooo 10
that ...-.....Sl,16SVOz ~
Mr. Cowdrey, counsel for the first mortgage pond
holders gave ms views rs to the priority OF the re,
ceIvers' certificates arguing that the bUndhodes ua
coed right OF appeal 10 the supreme Court lie sld
f6at they were Wiling to give to the certificate holders
priority the property 10 the amount OF ts income,
hut we're not wiling that they should go beyond that
income ami pile mp debt that the bondhOders wOud
give a preferred stock which should eutte the cefn-
cate holders the entire income OF the tOad up 10 tHe
extent of . per cent per annunl 80
The committee Will meet at the Office OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company on Friday, at 10 a. In'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
p @ S T S Q RIPT T
3:45 a. m.
THE ATLANTIC CO4ST GALE.
THE STORM IN PENNSYLY.tNLs.
HOUSES UNROOFED AT uARusBURG-.t LOSS OF
100000 AT POTTsTOwN

HOUSES UNROOFED AT HARRISBURG, LOSS or
100000 AT POTrsTOwN.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 23.-The heaviest
storm Of wind and rain experienced In tls
yicmty for years, set in about II O'Clock last
night. To-day the entire front OF tlJ Methodist
Episcopal Church. at the corner Of Ridge
RoaG and IIcrr-st from the bottom OF the secOndstory
to the lt ~ the blown down. The roof OF the
north side Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad De-
pot was torn off, Sewers choLed up, cellars were
flooded and and shrubbcry suffered very much The
trains on all railroads delayed several hours by
w9sh1uts. A bridge on the Northern Central Railroad
at Gold bOrO, was washed away.
PorTsTowY, Penn, Oct ga careful estimate Of the
loss sustained by the destruction OF barns and other
buildings within radius Of eight miles from Pottstown
places 10000. The loss OccasiOHed Dy the storm
Ia P1ttstOwn exceeds 500 600.
POITsyurE, Penn, oct. 23.-Ihe storm to-day dam
aged the railroad bridge Pine Grove and at Ash
land portion of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
CompGny's passenger depot was blown down.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS Failure.

HOPES THAT DODD, BROWN co. WILL NOT BE
FORCED To MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Mr Brown, of the firm
OF Dodd Brown Co., arrived here to-day, but nothing
OF positive nature regarding the condition OF the
firm Is yet ready for the public nor will there be
and a 6alauce-sheet made up. This Will take
about weeks time. number or houses
In this city In the same line of business, baye onered
nssstance 10 the irn and from the general kindly feel
ug on the part Eastern creditors, and in tact OF all
the CREDITOR II i believed that the house WIZ De able 70
resume busiuess ia very short time aud that there will
be no occasion for the appointment of an assignee.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT ST. STEPHENS.

W
st. Stephens Church, in East Twenty eighth
ST. was the scene last evening OF the most impressive
wedding neld there since the nuptials Of Baron Blanc
the Italian Minister The bride Elise Ileurette,
daughter Of Nathaniel Jarvis jr for many years Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas The bridegroom was
Ernest La Montague, son Of wealthy B2ay"r-st. wine
merchant Bride and groom related to The families
of Chief-Justice Charles p. Daily and Judge John r..
Brady, who were present Among the other guests
were Judge Joseph F. DAILY, Judge Larrcmorc, Judge
Lawrence General Hancock. General Daniel E. slckles,
JOAQUIN Miller, ex-Judge Fancher, Judge Alker Judge
Donohue and family Dr. Edward Bradley and George L.
Inman and wife. Invitations limited, the church
being about half full. The ceremony was performed
by Cardinal McClOskey, assisted by his secre-
tary Father Farley. and the Rev DR.. McGynn,
pastor O ST. Stephens. and his assistants seated within
The railing Bishop Fabre, Of Montreal, ana MS
secretary, VicaTGencTal Quinn and Fathers Ihebaud
Thierry, Merrick Aubct and Ducey. Before the bridal
party arrived Henry G. Thunder, OF Philadeph
by Saint-Saens and allegretto by Beethoven
pastoral by Wely, and Spring song by Mendelssohn
Naguer's LOhengrIn" march was played as inc pro-
ceson advanced the centre aisle the six groomsmen
walking in advance being j. B. Jarvis, L. Galarneau
r. L. La Montague, p. A. La Montague, W. Neancy, ana
H. WadswOrth the bridesmaids Mics :. NJ. Jarvis MISS
NJ La Montague, Miss c. Gerschedt Miss A. o. Dono-
hue Miss H. f. Lane, and Miss +. AlKer. The best man
A. G. EapOrtas. The bride and bridesmaids wore
elegant costumes of white satin trimmed with proiu-
sion OF lace After the ceremony Cardinal McCOsBey
congratulated the newly welded pair. A reception
was held al the residence Of the brides father. at No
124 West Twenty ythird-s, Immediately after the we'd
ding,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
NEw.YoRK MUNIcIPAL AssOOLATIoN,s ACTION.

TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: am astOnished to find in tO-days
TRIBUNE. that the German American tshoud read New
YORK y Municipal Association has resolved ndorse
the combination ticket with the exception Of the nom
NATION for Coroner and OF the Aldermenat Large
and General Franz Sgc has been nominated by them
for Large and Emanuel Book for Coroner
Having been present throughout the proceedings Of the
meeting referred to state that no such resolution
vas nnsscd but that committee has been appointed
to consider tho nominations made by the AntI-Tan-
rnuy combinations aud 10 report upon them aud other
matters at the next meeting Of our Executive Commit
tee Very respectfully yours, . r. bIGEL.
Mr. York Oct. %, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.

The French ship st. Crolx, which sailed
from this port July o. for Bordeaux win cargo Of
10000 bushels Of oats is supposed to be lost. The
schooner Emma II. Fox. Of sae HarbOr. Captain Van
SAINT the night OF September 26, during thick fog.
was run INTO by a bark when ten miles off Cape Cod.
The bark which was bound for Boston, reached That port
safely having received only slight injury. Nothing has
since been heard OF the Fox her crew. and
n il now believed that the vessel sunk and that
the entire consisting of the captain and five men,
went down with
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
ooneresated in tho interior of the island The other

oongregated In the interior Of the island The other
isands are quiet. -. .-o.o o,wo
The latest kilograms state that three men were exc
cuted at Barsin on 9th inst The soldiers retuIned
10 Barsn last night Fredercksted having scOueu
fbe country on the north and south sides Many pis-
oners were taken. The negro who maltreateG MI
Fcmng's son was captured and EunuaiIy sh0t AT 1hI
ton Estates generally have resumed work. The X VI
steamer Arno left Bars this morning for FredefAste9
with iudces to try prisoners there. The French po
war La Bourdornais and H. B. NJ. :. Iourmallhe are
both an the island. American ships nave not yel uI-
rived The French, English ana American Nonsuis i'
mi no scpu
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
RARE oRIEcrs oFFERED FOR sAl

The sale of the odds and ends in Drake &
Co.'S "Od Curiosity Shop" at No $50 Broadway, began
yesterday Owing TO the stormy weather n the early part
Of the afternoon there very few buyers present.
but later in the day the room filled with
eager purchasers. Jars, fancy japanese lacquer
ware and Chinese figures were offered for sale.
OF the objects disposed OF during the afternoon
was q handsOmely-carved ebony cabinet from China !;
this brought only Sl1 so. pair OF Japanese vBses
richly decorated, went for $50 A pair OF japanese
cracke decorated also knocked down cheapy
but there number OF Satsuma vases that brought
good prices The last lot that sold, q pair OF
decorated blue French china brought S34 pair
of French wooden shoes went for 81 CO. The MajOca-
ware sold we'll The sale viii continue every day until
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
wrsTcuEsrER COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The Republicans of the Hid Assembly
District of Westcheser County yesterday nominated ID.
W. Travis a lawyer OF Peckskil, by reclamation for
Member Of Assembly, in the place OF James W. Hustled
For School Commissioner, Edward ~ Barrett, OF Bed
ford, nominated.
The democrats Of this district yesterday held con
ycntIon at Pines Bridge and approved the Greenback
Nomination OF William Mabe for Member Of Assembly.
Isaac O. Wright has been rsnOmnated by the Democrats
for school Commissioner for the lid School Commits
siOner District.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
MARINE DISASTERS.
A STEAMER ASHORE AT CAPE LoOl

A sTFAMLR ASHORE At CAPE LOOKOUr.
WAsHGNGToN, Oct. 24.-The signal corps OBJ
server a Cape Lookout reports at 015 p follows:
The steamer Floreuce WetheTbee, from Nev-YOrk
for Jacksonville, came ashore last night at 1870 M
no lives lost. The steamer will be hgated OF il the
weather permits.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24
LAKE scuoONER DRIVEN ASHORE,

CLEVELAND, Ohio Oct. 23.-The schooner Algerine.
Osdrnsburg for Cleveland, with iron went ashore
during the storm this afternoon at Springfield Penn,
twenty miles west Of Erie, and is going to pieces. The
CROW reached shore.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-24

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
- GeneTave radically and speedily cured Hoa.
o. and O TO HEN RY DANIELS. 81 D. lfi LeXn gton aV