davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
a.yums to be cured OF the morphs crave very few If

asylums to be cured of the morpha crave, very lew
| any, ever gain lasting selfcontrol."
strong opposition to the frequent use OF the
morphia syringe was expressed by DR.. Jared Lnsiy'
II is instrument Of DEATH" he said, In the HANDS
OF any person except a skfu and cautious ply stefan
cases where immediate relief must be gwen 10 e1-
Internal doses believe It should DC administered in
that way dose OF the drug injected under the sKln -
taken up BY the blood carried the heart and dssem-
mated through the system with great rapdity. The
effect vital organs all the more hurtful because
OF its suddenness, and because the impurities Of
the drug are conveyed directly into the blood.
1t Is not surprising that many deaths nave
thecs. It's crime physician to teach the use OF
such an instrument to his patens The practice Is send
filling thousands of homes with misery"
DR.. George A. Peters said; I" While the morphia syr-
and is an Which few physicians Would be
willing TO dispense with in practice, am sometimes in
cned to believe that 10 ruins more lives than saves
II unknown the medical professon some other
means OF relieving pain might nave been discovered
tiee OF using morphine infections always re re-
craving produced by such habit is far stronger than
dunkards desire for liquor Inebrate asyIums cannot
cure a man who has accustomed himself to tho vice.
Continued torture seems to pursue him when he az
tcmpts to reform. Naturally the persons who practise
counted among the victims Of morphine. but
kept from using the Instrument because OF the slight
pain which Is felt when the needle peneraes the fesh
Tue practise the seductive because 1t may DO
kept secret Intoxicating liquors ana tobacco Detray
lnelf Ol uOsc
morphine eludes the notice OF the closest observer
Like other secret vices. the use OF morphine gains
stronger hold Will because OF the deceit which
It engenders victim to the morphia crave might be
trusted in everything ese but he will descend to the
lowest deceit aud his fayorite drug He
cheats hiInsef In the OF the doses whcn
receives system and thus he hastens his
DEATH" DR.. Peters mentioned some extreme cases
In which the Of tue morphia syringe
had resulted in slow suicide. lie had
persons whose bodies covered with
ulcers from the punctures OF the instrument and whose
constitutions completely broken down. Men who
had INDUCED in the vice until they ncurabe had
presented themselves at nebrlate institutions and
begged 20 be relieved OF their mIseTes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT VARIOUS PLACES.
DISTINGUISHED EVENTS IN PHILADELPHIA AND
CINCINNATI.

DISTINGUISHED EVENTS IN PHILADELPHIA AND
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-MOzart's Grand
Mass, No. 80 in fiat performed for the first time
IN America this morning at st. Marys Catholic Church,
In the presence Of an immense congregation. Forty
singers and grand orchestra under the direction OF
Professor T. arkius, eIpresdent OF the Philadelphia
Musical Association. participated. Tho grand process
sOna march performed at 81. Peters, at Rome, also
had an initial performance.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 2j.-The day was
observed close holiday throughout the city. In the
evening audience OF GOO0 persons listened TO the
oratorio Of The Messiah at Music Hail. rendered by
the Thomas Orchestra, the great organ and chorus
GOO, composed OF singers from this city and Dayton.
The solosts Miss Marie Vau Miss Emma CTanch.
aud Messrs. Whitney and Thompson. The music was
beautifully Interpreted and keenly by the
audience. IL IL proposed make this OratOrio
feature Of each Christmas night in the future
MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 20. Christmas was
observed here a close holiday Large cougre cations
attended the several churches Christmas dinners were
lions and to the prisoners I'm the jail.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Dec. 25.-Christmas was
appropriately observed here in nearly oil the churches
some OF which were hands' mely decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
Sudden DEATHS IN BROOKLYN.

Five cases of sudden death were reported
in Brooklyn yesterday officer Folan OF the Eleventh
Precinct at an early hour yesterday morning found All
old man lying in dying condition on the Sidewalk
at Hamiltonave. and Ffteenth-st The officer assisted
him on board Cour-st car order take him TO the
Third Precinct Station. but the man died IN few
minutes As he was nearly seventy years OF age his
death Is supposed TO have been caused by
exposure 10 the cold. lie was found to be
John Waldron. who had been boarding with Mrs
Morgan, at No. GAS Hicksst. In one or his pockets
81 10, mostly IN cents, was found. 1850
William WlnlOt, age forty-Ume, OF No 43s Warren-st q,
while visiting ut the house oil John Hart, No. 4o3 Bal
hest. Yesterday, died suddenly. slight DruI5e was
!Ouud on nis hand and another over his right eve.
pOst-mOrtem examination will be made, 10 determine
The ca-. OF ms death ByItOloneU Gardc an lllilau,
age rty-scycn, OF No. II Nacdougast. NeW-iork'
while visiting No. ZI9 Twenty thiTd-st late Tuesday
NIGHT died from hear disease ~ is supposed Dennis
OBnen. age thirty, OF No. 24l Whersst, died yesteL
bert Pearsall age siXty-Onc, Of No 14s Unionave..
dropped dead yesterday morning While walking IN Lori
mcr-st,, MlfheTE-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
ROBBlNG AN EMPLOYER,

For the past two or three months MOrltz
BuIowd, wholesale grocer at No. 3l5 Grcenwlcl-st,
been missing quantities of goods from his store
which have not been satisfactorily accounted for, and
he applied AT the Fifth Precinct Station for police co6-
Grafton t0 detect the thieves Detectives Handy and Fo-
garty instructed attend TO the case. and after
a short obtained evidence pointing 10 Frederick
Schoen, porter OF No Ludlow-st, and Martin Winters,
another porter OF No 100 Avcnue-A. both IN the en-
plOyment OF the complainant as the guilty persons.
schoen, being arrested, acknowledged bong con-
in the larceny and that goods 20 the value Of
5000 had been sold In overweghts by him and his asso-
ciate Charles Beckman, grocer doing business at
No. 50 Drancey-gt Mr. Bullowd estimates his loss Mt
81 500. schOen Winters and Beckman were arTalgued
before Justice Murray. AT the IObs Police Court yes
terdav on specific charge Of the larceny OF goods Of
the value Of so November %, under the above cir
The Two first named were held h. default
81 900 ball. and BcCkman, the receiver. was required
10 procure bonds in IS 900 TO answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

TIC StCOHU dHHUdI NIHItl Ht0I1HB OF I1t
Athletic Cub will be held the evenings Of
Friday and Saturday, Jauuary3 and 4, at GilmOres
Garden. The programme will be follows:
FIRST eyening-Seventytiye-ya run, trials; 40
yards Iun, trials mile walk 10 those who have never
beaten $780, trials; 72YaIds run, second trials ANA
teur tug Of war, trial pulls, open to teams OF ten
22O-yards run trials mile run; if0vards hurdle race,
ten hurdles, feet inches; 900 yards final; 7th Reg
imcnt tug war; ria pulls, open 20 teams OF
Second evenIng-Seycnty -iive-yaTds run, nnal 40
yards rum final; professional tug Of trial pulls
teams OF five men; $3.50 walk, hual; 220yards hurdle
race, hurdles fcet inches; 9Th Regiment tug Of
war final pals; two mile walk: hall-uie run; profess
sOmal tug of final pulls bicycle race two miles ;
amateur tug Of war, final pulls.
The eutrIes close to-day. The entrance fee for all
entering for the tug of war is - each and the
premiums are $75 TO the first team $50 to the second
and 500 10 the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE PEDESTRIAN MATCH.
o,LKARY FIFTEEN MILES AHEAD OF CAAIPANA AT

oLEARY FIFTEEN MILES AHEAD OF CAMPANA Al
HALF-PAsT TEN LAST NIGHT.
Daniel O,Leary and Peter Napoleon Cam
pana spent their Christmas with profit to the for
tunate one who will receive the gate money at the close
OF the week The attendance was very large. BY 3
o'clock about 5000 people we're In the building ana the
streams going u and out were nearly equal The crowd
was extremely enthusiastic and seized on every little
incident for applause and cheers The walking yese-
day was nearly reDetltiOn Of Tuesdays performance
OLeary moving with unweared ease and his opponent
forcing himself to keep the track Campana was the
first out in the morning. appearing at 2:lH having
rested hours and AZ minutes At 2:5S OLeary was out
having been off 2 hours and 81 minutes. At O'Clock
OIeary had walked 101 miles to Campanas $50 TOT tue
first go hours At 1885 OLeary walked his 2OOth mile
in IL minutes 40 seconds, being then 1911 miles ahead'
and lust IA hours and 80 minutes behind his London re-
cord At 1893 Campana made his 2OOth mile III ~ ih-
ues 10 seconds the relative positions OF the pedestrians
being unchanged. BY this time the buhdine was
thronged and dust and smoke were sitting An ell
thusastic Joker presented Campana with huge Chr'-
mas candy cane, probably In admiration oil LIS per
sistence IN sticking to the track fimliir III
vor was bestowed on OLcary BY this time u
evident that Campanas presence on the rfaSk
obiectless unless he expected to be The winner 10 en-
tile the second man 70 share ID the gaze money Wy
conditions Of the match ne s MAKE oU $50 to be
walked in the remaining seyenty-iour nous, az S ,Ie
OF SIX days walk only 232 miles, IL Is evident that
is nearly If not quite impossible Tor Canpana, e, zen
were nc in good condition, to secure any share III he
gate money IL thts depended ON ms gong 49o ies;
Campanas record thus far does not equaal1 tna n
Hughes, which for the first three days was 10 miles:
himself will have to como close 10 MS lasl Ice
days walk in London TO accomplish $50 miles TINS time
But as stipulated that the winner OF tne m"teh
snail cover any specified distance, heis not likely To e1
ert himself beyond what Is just requisite 10 Wln;
AT 1929 being then ID miles behind, Campana nhsIed
his 2O5t mile in 10 minutes 10 seconds announced TO
the scorers that he would retire for the night nave Ms
legs put in 0rer aud in the next three days snow then
some travelling running 125 miles Today necessary
He kent his word as TO retiring. Thus far since the
start Campana has been of 10 hours 40 minutes against
OIeary's 81 hours 81 minutes, up 10 nail hour atef
OLeary's fastest mic yesterday was hiS 2O2d walked
in IL MINUTES seconds aud Canpanas his lsllh' ruu
In IL minutes l0 seconds.
At lI:43 OLeary had walked 225 miles and LETT the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
SARAH HAYDEN SHOT on CENIRE-sT. BY FELIX
LAvIILE-AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF THE
~

SARAH HAYDEN SHOT on CENIRE-ST. BY FELIX
LAyuLE-AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF THE
PISTOL CLAIMED.
James FallOn, blacksmith employed at
the freight depot Cenrest. noticed young and
girl talking earnestly at White and Cenre-sts. yeser
day afternoon. He about TO enter the depot when
he heard pistOlshot Turning about he saw smoke
rising from where the pair stood and the young man
was supporting the girl. who seemed ready 10 fall.
Fsllon started to toward them. The young man,
seeing him approach carried the girl few steps, and
then laid her the sidewalk and ran off followed
by several boys who had also noticed his strange be-
hayior Officer GIlrOy Of the Fourteenth Precinct
the fugitive IN Bayardst. aud recognized him Felix
Laville, suspected thief He pursued, and laid his
hand on Lave's collar. The latter sad.
citedly, cit was an accident l didn't mean
10 shoot her." and he handed the officer q
revolver with empty chamber officer GilrOy. who
had heard of shooting caused Lave TO return
10 the spot where the girl lay She unconscious and
blood as flo Ing prOfusey from q shot wound IN her
left breast. She was carried 10 Bellevue Hospital,
where the said her wound dangerous but
Il was learned that her name 10 Sarah HAYDEN Al
though only fifteen Old she married recently,
and been living with Ter husband Richard HAYDEN,
dinner yesterday with her mother at No 90 Centrest,
and returning 10 her home when she met Lavlle.
with whom lad been intimate at one time. Lavile
taken her bedside at the hospital last evening
She able to recognize him. and said that he shot her
Tho prisoner wished TO with her. but the phys
lcans refused 10 allow her TO be questioned further,
saying that any excitement might cause her death.
Se. station s. gp a.
q suspicious character BY the police, and one OF his
brothers now In the Trenton State Prison for COM
sho wing the pistol to ssrsh Hayden, and that the
weapon exploded by scctlent The Peioe noticed that
q: sslI ana d. iso. iSsy ssins: &S!sss; q.
ays aed , aus PLACED ace IN. sss "ssp0n under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
MURDERED ~ B4XTER STREET.


AN ITALIAN KILLED IN A STREET BRAwL-ANoTHER
MAN SEVERELY STABBED.
A quarrel occurred at 3 o'clock last night
at No 10 Baxter st.. between John Brown, age thirty
three CHARLES Magcmne tweny-six, and John
REYNOLDS an Italian, during which Brown struck the
Italian on the head with club causing fracture OF the
skull Brown and Magemne were arrested, and the injured
man was sent to the Chambers Street Hospital where
he died lust midnight from the effects Of injuries
Reynolds about iOrtyhve years OF and lived al
No. 1l6 BaNterst.
Thomas Fleming aged Nineteen OF No 300 Front-st.
while attempting to save friend from being beaten by
Gro Sd OF uiaus In BaXterSt yesterday, received seY
praI severe wounds about the head He taken
10 the Chambers street Hospital where he treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIV ED.

PORT OF NETWORK. 25
Str Wisconsin (r) owen. Liverpool Dc IA, via odeeus
town 10. 10 Williams Guion.
Edye & Co. =,
Wieland GER, Hebich Hamburg Nov II, Via Hsvrs
IL, 20 Kunhardt & Co.
Sur Saratoga sundberg Dec 21, 10 Ward Co
Of Texas. Nchers0n, Galveston Dec IL TO
Mallory Co. - - =.
str Western Texas Jacksonville Dec 20. and Port
ROYAL 22, TO Chas N Mallory q Co.
Str Champion Lockwood Charleston Dec 81 to ouin.
tard & Co.
Str Alliance, Lawson, Philadelphia, 70 James Hand
Str 0laucus, Bearse. Boston. to n Il DimOck.
Str Eeanora. Johnson. Portland. 10 + Ames.
Bark Countess OF Derby lBrl Hunter Hull Nov H. via
Delaware Breakwate In ballast TO ORDER anchored outside
the bar
Bark Matthew Baird (Of Philadelphia, Forbes sagua
Grande days. with to order vessel to winchester
a Co.
schr Frank Magee (of Portsmouth, Young ManLamlla
days with palm leaf etc TO dc Rivera vessel 70 Warren
Ray.
wIND-sunset-At Sandy Hoot, fresh. W. hazy At City
Island, w NV; clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
THE CHARGE AGAINST DIR. WHITEHEAD.

The condition OF ANNE IIatt, VINO WAS
taken 20 the Brooklyn city Hospital Tuesday afternoon
and found be suffering from criminal malpractice,
was somewhat favorable yesterday than On the
previous evening, when her life despaired OF. DR.
Whitehead, OF No. 21J East Forty-fi tn whom she
identified the guilty person, is still in the Washington
Street Police Station. The Brooklyn authorities have
some doubt 10 their jurisdiction in the case, as the
alleged criminal act was committed In this city. DR..
Whitehead was taken before Justice Walsh yesterday
morning, aud WAS Icmanded to the Police Station with
out pail on Tuesday evening he positively denied hay-
knO ledge OF Annie Plat, and this denial he re-
peated Detective Frost yesterday. To the superIn-
tendent however he admitted tua she had called upon
him times but asserted that no operation was per
formed by him. He told the woman thar he would take
charge OF II she would pay him $780, but sue
did not have that Of money. Ths detectives found
him aUOut 1890 D. in handsomely Turn shed office.
lie professrd great surprise at being arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
A BURGLAR SHOT IN WATER STREET.

The arrest of two or three Of the Shorty y
Lent gang Of burglars in East New-YOIk, who 1t is
thought have been operating extensively Long
Island for some time past was announced yesterday,
John, alias Shorn Rogers. the reported leader OF tie
gang. has long managed To elude arrest. Yesterday
however Detective Murphy and Officer Edward Gaus, OF
the Ninth SubPrccinct Brooklyn, caught sight OF him
near Janes-slip aud arrested him charge Of burg
Kings County. Rogers. however. broke from the
officers and along Waterst, and exciting chase
followed. The officers called upon him several tunes
slOp, and he continued running Gas drew revolver
and fred the shot hitting Rogers IN the left hip making
n flesh wound. The taken 10 the Chambers
Street Hospital. and after his wound dressed he
was taken 10 Brooklyn and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
THE PISTOL IN DOMESTIC LIFE.

Joseph BlackmOre, who lives with an Indian
woman Mt No. AZ Thompson-st.. on Saturday last
quarrelled with his wife and two other Indian women
and fired shot from revolver at them through dis
pocket, the bullet lodging In the wall He was arrested
by Officer sweeny OF the Eighth Precinct, and locked
up until yesterday morning when he was arragned De-
fore Justice Morgan at the Jefferson Market Police
Court and charged him with eloniOusly assautng Mrs.
Hittie Cobb one Of the women. The woman Win whom
he lives appeared court with baby III her arms ana
begged for his release. Justice Morgan mace MN
Christmas present OF his liberty. as there was some
doubt TO whether the revolver WAS lntehtionay vi
accidentally discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN X. GARLAND.

John X. Garland, prominent member of
the Stock Exchange died at the residence OF his brother
in-law, Colonel Henry G. stebbins, No AZ West Nine
teenths in the sxtythird year Of his age Sunday
lnst Yesterday morning al 10 o'clock the funeral
vices took place at the house Of Colonel sebbns and
were of n simple and Impressive character The Rev.
Dr. Cnapn read The Protestant Episcopal service for
dead after which the body which was encased In
handsome black cloth covered coffin, taken To
Greenwood Cemetery for iDterment. Mr.. parland at
the time OF his death wa. member o. tue Old Guard
aud number OF his comrades attended the funeral.
committee from the Stock Exchange was also present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
A STEAMER DISABLED AT SEA.

The steamship City Of Atlanta. which sailed
from this port for Charleston December 81 returned
yesterday morning, having lost her sern-post and rud
der. on December 20. when of Body Island She was
put about for New-York under sail, and made Sandy
Hook Lghtship at midnight Tuesday, whom she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
A DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

UIhCcr UIlNtr NHlI, WIIIc patIOIIIng SOUTH
ST. just before a. H. yesterday, saw woman, about
thirty years Of ago, running the street with
raised hands, crying, an do 1T I'll do tp She ran
down 10 Pier No 27 at the foot OF Dover-st closely
pursued by the officer. Before he could reach her side
she had caped into the river officer VAIL without even
throwing aside his club jumped into the lcecOld water
and with the assistance OF an Ofcer OF tile Eastern
Steamboat Squad aud spectator succeeded III bringing
the woman to the shore She gave the OF Mary
Murray OF No lG4 South ST., and said that quarrel
with her husband WAS the cause OF her attempted
ttaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
SKATING IN PROSPECT PARK.

The main lake at Prospect Park is covered
with fine sheet of ice except under the two principal
bridges that lake. and through which are the
main thorougbfares the ice. Superintendent Cuyer
savs however that he will open much OF the lake TO-
1ay possible for skating and other ice sports
rs curling and sailing for which the park lake
Is admirably adapted. The Caledonan Curling Cup
opened their Winter yesterday with fine days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

Bermsn Mr. McMahan, Miss NJ whatham, O. A. Tofley =
Brown, Miss N. HigHns, Miss r. Williams, Mr. Larsen, "
N. c. Flynn. T. Sullivan
FROM HAVANA--By Steamsaip Sdrdt0ge.-J LENA >
PaYra w. Mitchell r. Mr.. and Mrs. N samuel MT and Mss
L. V. Phillips r. G. Lawrence w s. Mer 2: sacarraA T.
r. Newberg, f. Machad0 W. C. Isay X, A. Miles, Miss O.
Penney Anderson, g. de Vera carr ~ d IL popaea Q.
Henessey NJ. Foley Mrs A. V. dc Pensloer Wm Conrad
Eanon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LlVERPOOL--Bv Stsdpshtp Pdrthid.-Mr. and Mn.
A. Green Miss e. c. Thomson, VIM. Matthew'S Gardner,
A. W EstTdge Hon. A. Byng J. b. Mascon, ME- and hrs
f. j. Dobel r. Eckhardt O. Thomson. J. T. KsaeiHstoh
Allen L. Z. MOsher .. Kapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
4 NUMBER or PEOPLE IN A QUEER FIX.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-The Court of Appeals
OF city has decided that divorce cannot be
fcrred TO referee The decision put quite number Of
pcr-Ons whose suits placed In the hands OF ref
erees in very unpleasant positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hoffman Rouse-Genera Israel Vogdes, U. s. A.,
and Theophiu.C Cacot Of Albany Nicholas HSts .,,
Iose-tieneral William Myers U. s. A....E1sreH Houss-
Cantain n. Il. Brown. U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
p Q S r S G RIFT
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE VERDICT AS TO THE POMMERANIA

To
LONDON. Thursday, Dec. 20. 1878.
dispatch to The Daily Telegraph, from Berlin,
states that the captain and officers Of the steamship
Pommerana have been acquitted. The inquiry de-
cided that human effort did all that was possible to
avoid collision and loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

A SMALL COLLECTION OF
N STRICTLY HIGH CLASS
American Paintings for sale separately together al
GREAT BARGAIN,
In order to close them before January |.
FL. NASH,
Manufacturing Jeweler. 7sl Broadway up stairs.
Opposite A. T. Stewarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
SNOW IN GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Thursday Dec. 90 1873.
Another snOw-stOIm has blOckaded the
Scotch railways than 1t thawing in Lon
don.
For other FOrstqn Ne1s zee Ftrst Pd0sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs NO
2Is BROADWAY
Sam1 IT.. Noon. 20. 8pm- 90. Midnight le'
highest dunpg tne daY, % .. Lowest lo'
A erags l7'I. sams day, 1877. 30t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

STRUCTURE, impotence and Diseases of the
- Generatiye organs radically and speedily cured HoursS
tO3 and Bto HENRY DAN ELS. 81 D. IA LsIingt0usv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
FORTY-EIGHT CHILDREN DROWNED.

LONDON, Thursday, Dec 90, 1873.
The TelegrdpES Paris dispatch says forty
eight children drowned by the breaking OF ice
pond at Chappcle-HOche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
A KING THREATENED.

LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1873.
A dispatch to The Standard from Copenhagen says
hotel keeper has been arrested on the charge of
threatening TO shoot the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
sun ri.es 1928 sun 430 Clock fast ON. Sos
Moon Moon souths 23i Moons days 3
WATER TO-DAY A. NJ.
sandy Hook . $50 GOV Island. .!U:0S ill 81
WATER TODAY-P. NJ
Sandy Hook $50 Island. 1885 Hell Uate.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26

ALL WHO HAVE CONSERVATIVE TENDENCIES
Should PHILLIPS "PALATABLR" COD LIVER
bnaon with PHOsPHo- UTRIIINE. builds up sye
TENS. Sold by all druggists Depot, Plattst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-26
PARDON FOR sULEIMAN PACHA.
A dispatch to The Times from Vienna, state

that suleiman Pacha who alleged that the conduct Of
the Turkish armies during the late war due to
Damad Pacha's orders, has been pardoned.