davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

The contributions received by New Orleans
from the Diocese of Baltimore, through its
Jealous aud illustriouS Archt iShop, Most Rev.
James Gibbons, already amount to $!OO0'
which he distributed se follows:
St. Vincent ds Paul Society. $500
Howard 2S9
Peabody AS S.ociAtion XSS
Catholic Relief ssocAIion lONO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
ruBLIaHlD WEEKLY az
r.. Ma, Orl.ans OssAogis Publication Oonpanv af
lie Poydras street corner Of Camp.
The Directors of he oompanyAres
,r.a. p.v. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHR,
N''' Arehbishop of New Orleans,
President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMos1,
Very Rev. G. Mo7NrHAS.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. G. N.
Rev. B. A. NErTHART, c. IS. R.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREx,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All Communications are to be addressed to She
Editor ofTke Morning Star ond Oath Messsnssy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Mobile Register.
We lay be fore our readers q rare t:eat to-day
"a rich, wierd strain, fresh from g poets pen
a sad refrain from a master hand,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29
Mornins Stxr ana Catholic Nssta& sas

THE MORNING stan has been sSaTssS
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply as
admitted want in New Orleans, ana 10
mainly devoted to the interests o1 aba
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfsRe IN
politics except wherein they intsESszs
with Catholic rights, but will sxpess
iniquity In high places. without regard b
persons or parties. Next to the gpiKienAl
rights of all men, it will especially chan;
pion the temporal rights of the poos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

Approus!oJ hs Most Res. .ArsA6GsAsp
We approve of the aforesaid uaAsas
taking, and commend 1t to the 0atAals@
of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP o NEw ORInAyaa
DsesDsbssl2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-29

rsrn'-ansls Copy, Cents; BY Mail, ss-in Advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

lie, as well-grown parsonage always of the female
gender, looked down at you sedately from many
window-sill. Now and then they were placed in
niches-Sainte Republique had superseded Saint
somebody else. saw one by the side of which some
workman, with taste for reading and knowledge
Of political personalities which the Partisan work
man seldom lacks, had set up an inscription: " HON.
mage Louis Blame"
Through such scenes as these we drove for hours;
and through scenes unlike these in every respect
save the manifestations OF JOY and the infinite va
rety of means everywhere used to express the one
sentiment of every class of the population of Paris
The commercial quarters, the manufacturing
quarters, even the fashionable quarters, were
covered with the tTicOlOr. The Rue st. Denis ri
vailed the Rue MouffetaId; the Rue de Sentier
was not less remarkable than the Rue de Bellevlle;
the lower BOulevards were as demonstratiye the
utmost haunts Of industry and tho hiding-places
of radicalsm A French writer, whose recoections
go back to 1888, and include every great celebration
during those forty years, not emitting the very
latest two months ago. declares that he never saw
the day to be compared to the 30th of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA. July 1.-THE first hop of the
season at tho United States Hotel viii take place to-
morrow evening.
The Trayers Cup. valued at $500, Is exhibition at
the United states Hotel It Will 20 to the three yearoid
winning the Travers stakes. mile and threequar-
ters which VIII be run on Saturday July 20, the open
ing day Of the racing tho OF the Sara
toga Racing Association. The cup Is the gift Of VIM. r.
Trayers Of Eew-York after whom the stakes are named
Professor Edward North, Of Hamilton College, arrived
In Saratoga yesterday from Albany, where he has been
attending the University Convention ana Is stopping at
his favoro resting place. Temple Grove. The professor
was lust in time attend the closing sessions Of the
Pathological Association and enjoy the dissection Of
some interesting Greek yorbs. diversion in which he
always reycls.
Among the recent arrivals here are the following;
AT the Grand Union-W. ,. Stafford T. s. Ferry and
wife, w. l.. Howell. W. v. Reynods j. NJ Hughes and
wife, q. d. Durrn. Mrs. l. Carr j. JImsdal G. D. Far
rar Mrs = c. Harriot, Miss Florence and = G. Hauiot
g. d. e = * CSnoyfr . and o TG Ti
]. @. Grant aud wife. q. ". KIRK 7 C. Brooks, Mrs.
Mlss D. W. Everett, Miss X stoddnrd, g. b. stoddard,
al Coneress Hall-Miss ". F. Jackson, A. c. Merriam
and wife, Mr. Goodchd aud wife. W. ~ Ridabock, Miss
f. RlabocE c. !. Roberts and wife, :. J. R'Xnor aud
and wife, l.. Breslau r. D. CrOwrll, the Rev. J. j.,
O'Rely, Miss n. o.Rc,ly. l.. C. Radcliffe, r Robinson
York; ~ 4. B0yuion, Mrs. Boyuton, j. J.. Brown ana
vile Tie Rev. = O'Caahan, ". H. Flaherty, Brooklyn
\
Louisville &. =. whitney and vile, L. X. Meredith H.
NJ willard and wife, NJ. Willard, Boston
At the United stat,-MrS Carleton. Miss Carleton s.
Carver and VIE, l.. smith b. Clarke IT, Colonel Van
derbt Allen Mis-. j. e. Gillespie, = j. Eddy ana wife,
Mis-. Eddy. II. n. Eddy Miss JOhnson, ID. Manson and
VIC n Thompson A. W. Gin, r. W. Nhitney, a. Patcr-
achi aud wife. L. A. Hammond, Ncw-iork; j. Atkinson
ana wife Miss =. Atkinson, !. & Far0w and vic. Bos-
tsn; r. Cotton. wife aud daughter, Brooklyn; j: G..
Carliglac j. Dui0ur NJ. ST. Jean, ParB; W. A. Parker,
u. ;. y. 90 al, =,
Al inc Clrcndon-I. Rosson. q. Silver and wife. f..
H. Archibald aud wife, NewNOrk 3. II. Barton Brook
Iyn; A. c. Mendoza and family, HaYana Mrs. l. b.
Wells, T. Wells, Mrs. II. q. Hebron, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1.-THE automatic
buoy az the TO the harbor Will be removed on
Thursdny next to the relief OF everybody in general and
the summer visitors In particular
Mclta Commandery No 10. knights Tcmpiar' OF Fat
crson n j. will arrive hero Thursday next and Will
be ouarered NJ the Ocean House. On Friday they VIII
90 10 Rocky Point and parake Of one OF Rhode Islands
fayorite dinners.
The Rev George Zlhrisk Gray ID. p. Dean OF Cam
bridge Aoss has arrived at OF ais cottages for
the summer His father. Nc. John A. G.. Gray. OF New
York f. expected here. Late hotel arrivals include the
following:
Ocean House. Charles Branch. Alfred b. Loder' Eng
land: Theodore L. Alrn, W. II. Davis, n. Robinson,
Harry 4 OGDEN r. b. buchanan and wife, G. h. Banch-
arJ Z Chttenden Daniel G.. Gillette, George Law, OF
New. York; James p. Parker, Charleston b. q u r.
CnriI5 Drocktpu: j. W. Nichols ana wife, Louisville;
Frank Alex Montreal; d. J. Hoar, r. G. Jayne ana VIE
Mrs T. W. Palmer. Detroit; W. T. huHle9' "hooins' W.
Va; William James, Newark. ~ =, NJ. n
Hotel AouiduCCk-P. Hickey. Auburn, n hIH' a. r.
Dean Miss Ida Baylis TaunOn r. a. HON, Pef', n. =
r. g. Adams Bloomfield, NJ j. L. suJdain van Iahu''
New York; A. H. Merrill, Boston. - a., p, =, p,,r
Perry House,. Ferguson Rome, N Il T., H. n"'t
Ohio. i O Piuckney, Now-YJrk; A. j. Miller, II. L.
clarke Providence; Mrs f. j. Wimbsh 81 Paulj j. H.
sears a. l.. Patterson w. W. Mayhem, Boston ~.
professOr w III. &. Bartlett formerly OF west fOhtl
has arrived al his cottage Broadway. ~ funOreu
tbat nroninent bonanza king has rented the Matthew's
villa ON Bellevue-aYc. NJ Adams, OF NV IN, i ne
arrival nt his cottage Ledge Road PROFESSOR AHaSsH
has taken possession OF his cottage on Castle nm.
Polo Will be played again ON saturday Ano Pi"0'i'0
games on Wednesday were very spirited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

been inclined 70 initiate. it would certainly lave
thrown me or tho wrong track, as 1t did HIM.
Mr.. Edison, however, has gone still further. He
has sent to the French journals, and published in
lie Figaro june "a. and Correspondence ScieEtVqse,
June rs. the following, which he declares that be
sent to Sir William Thomson
Edis3n-Sir William Thomson.
J'ai envOy6 des microphOnes NM Preccc ot Hushes,
II deux mOis sussi des descriptions do cot APPAREL
II abus de cOblsnee dc Ia part de MF. Hughes dams
cette affairr, attendez mes preuyes. EDISON
AcRiO PARK, June, 1873
Tr0nsiatiOn.-EdisOn % Sir VILLAIN Thomson.
have sent some InicrOphOnes MesSrs. Preeeo and
Hughes two months since and ALEC some descriptions OF
that instrument there is abuse OF confidence on the
part OF Mr. Hughes In that affair; await my proofs
MepIO Pdrs, June, 1873. EDISON
This will be seen TO be very differently worded to
the one really sent TO Sir William Thomson, and
states directly that be sent mo mlsrcphOnes, and
that | abused his confidence. In answer l have
only to say that have never received any micro
phones, any carbon telephones, any instrument. any
description letter communication from BIN direct
or indirect. at any time whatever. This state en-
phaticaly and now call on Mr.. Edison 10 prove the
truth of his message / have just quoted from the
FrenclfjOurnals, and that further technical dis
can take place until he furnishes such proof
IL he fails in proving the truth of tine above message
he surely will, his conduct will merit the con-
tempt it will receive. ID. Z. HUGHES.
London, June %, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
SUMNER LEISURE.
@. w. S.
LONG BRANCH NOTES.


LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 12.-TO-day
running high.
Captain Wise, the proprietor OF the American Hotel,
went out in rowboat with two OF his guests this
ing While they were out the became rough that
they lost control of the boat and obliged TO anchor
about half mile from the shore, where they lay for
hours in great peril, aud watched by excited
crowd At length William Green. a noted surfman. went
out In boat with another to their relief and
ceeded in bringing them ashore safely
Professor A. f. Willis. Of Chicago, lectured last
ing on PhysiognOmy" at the United States Hotel. He
Will lecture on Sunday evening, in the Centenary Meth
Odst Church. on 1.-THE Cause and Cure Of Crime and
Dissipation"
Thomas Murphy was also at the West End Hotel last
night. His own house, few miles from here be-
seged by newspaper correspondents anxious to know
about the assignment OF his property. His son said he
was in New-YOrk
Among recent arrivals arc:
AZ the West End HOfet-General F. ]. Pratt, Green
field, Mass. a. G. Dow, st. Louis f. W. Gerdes, Pitts
burg; John sherman. Webb c. Hayes. James Glilllan,
d. Baker T. J. Babcock, Washington D. c.; G. c. Nor
rell. A. NJ HOyt, WIN. b. Fletcher Henry Wilder Allen,
W. BFleming, J. Y. Haner NJ. Andrews, $. Ellison,
New York.
At ne Observation-Disclosures Kuhn and family, Admiral
f. Il. Thomson. Mrs. Reed, Strickland kneass, r. Fred
ROthermel, John q. Williamson, Theodore y. jenkins,
Mrs Morris aud Miss Morris, Philadelphia W. watson,
Hew-Iork.
Afhe United Siates-W ]. Dethick. Charles. j. Lock
wood Wilmington Dol; Mrs. John A. Poole New Bruins
wick; Andrew Brown and family, BnIaloj J; PaTmiy
and family. g. steenhaTdt and family, Henry b. Horts
aud family Mrs. steinberaer and Hiss steinoerger
New-York
Al ne ocean Hotel-Charles f. Leland and family
Henry a. Perry, j. II. Chichester William W. snow and
wife and Miss Keller New-Hork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

The National debt and every dollar of taxes
collected 20 pay the interest on 1t te To the Demo
cratic rebelliOn,-[ Indianapolis Journal (RepJ
In great affairs organized ideas rule, and,
else ali be signs of the out OF JOINT Grant ana
Order is the organized idea OF the Republican future
louisville COurier-JOunal (DemJ
A profound student of political philosophy
calls attention the fact that they are nOtcang babies
after Rutherford b. s-lPhiadephia Press tRepJ
General Cary Is quite enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the Nationals. He they will elect the
next President of the country. Ben Butler viii wipe
his feet on the door-nat Of the White House regular
bOarder then Cincinnati Enquirer (DemD
1t is better to have a convention Ono-thlrG
the usual size rather than 20 have no convention al ALL
and do suppose That the objection as to the mum
Der Of delegates win be urged yehementy from any
quarter Rochester Democrat and Chronicle (Rep) {;
Tweed used to permit us to vote when the
time came but in Alabama that is matter OF hign priYi
lege and depends the color Of ones ticket The re-
suit however, the The Republican majority Is
counted Out-[Uhea Republican (Rep)
The Delaware Democrats think Senator Bay
ard too Independent, aud propose 10 break him But
the Delaware Democrats amount TO so htte that, II Il
were not for Bayad they would never be heard Of and
they are initiating the folly Of the man who cut on MS
own to spite his face.-NOrristown Herald (kePl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

DIED.


BRACKETTAt Newark. n July H. Ha6e G2Irri5gSp'
widow Of the late Rev. Joseph BiacAett OF hosNlle ~ t.
relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral services
OF her nephew, James n tatingOn lluO
Breads Newark Monday, 18th inst, at O'Clock p m
without further notice
RITTIER-In Norwalk Conn. July TO- 1873, Mary Phillips
Crosby widow OF the late ChefJ Justice Thomas B Buuer
aged BS years months -, - -. n
o'clock.
CAsWELL-On wednesday July 10, 1878. Mary Haight
widow Caswe and daughter OF the late HaisIsd E
Uaight of Newly OTk. IN the 69tn year OF her age -
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 aeno ner
ing at 10 requested that flowers be sent
cREACEN-At Rye, n. Y, Friday afternoon, July ID
Eaphaal IN his 3Oth year.
Funeral Christ Church. Rye on Monday morning. at ~
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at o'clock.
John SON-At Pelham. Friday July L. Margaret
Renirew daughter Of Joseph X and Mary :. Johnson
Funeral IuguenOt Memorial Church. Pelham Manor,
Monday, 18th inst, at $3.50 .. m. - M 40 -
Train from Grand Central Depot for Pelhamyie al 22O m
KNAPP-At Tarrytown July H. Marion daughter Robert
NJ and Emily N. Knapp, In her 18Th year --, -. -.
inyit5d 10 attend the funefa az tho
residence parents, Monday, the Ion inst ~ p m
Carriages viii meet the train leaving Grand central Depot
u. IN.
MccoNNELL-on July 8, 1873 of eryspelas T. r. MeoOa'
The remains win be taken to Albion for interment
RFDMAN-At HohOkus. N J., Friday evening, July IL.
charles II. Redman. Of New-Nork City.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Juy 81 Catharine Livingston. wife OF George C. sirahan
esu O. NJ O. Chief Of the Nindward Islands;
and daughter Of Robert Reade esq OF THIS city ageo 70
years.
vAIBRIDGF-suddenly at Colorado Springs, July ~ Dud
ley II Wabrtdge, OF the Rev. Dr. H. B. Walordge OF
Brooklyn, nged 81 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
CONVEYANCE OF INTEREST IN A RAILROAD

A conveyance, dated April II, 1873, by
which the Farmers Loan and Trust Company released to
Hermann r. Dalnerand william G. Taaks,who were APP
pointed receivers Of the NewYork and Boston Railroad
Comnanv bvtbe limited states Court Of the Southern
District of NewYOrk in june 1875, all its interest In
the railroad recorded in the Registers ONCE yester
day The Farmers Loan and Trust Company, as plain
tifs, bought in the property OF the Railroad
Company at a foreclosure sale In June, 1870
and tho receivers, who were appointed IN an
action in which the Banque FrancO-Egyp-
tienne" was plaintiff, obtained an order from the
Kings County Supreme Court March last, directing
the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company 10 make to them
the conveyance, which was recorded yesterday Inc
consideration was only 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
"TfIE SMALLER KIND OF POLITICIANS
TT0H The Mem. York Herald

politicians will, we suppose, regard the
removal Of Messrs. Arthur and Cornell as
,DOWs" at Senator COnkling; but in this
ss4ey are not necessarily correct General
Astlsli Das not, so FAR as We know, been regarded
~ among the number Of Republican politicians
1oeno TO Mr.. COnkling While Mr.. COnkl1ng
Nun0 cOubtless, In common with considerable
Ntt o. his party and Of the community, have preferred
r Arthur retained, II does not az all follow that
- VIII regard the appointment OF Mr.. Merritt
e bosdlh 70 himself. The smaller kind Of pol
= A'eas arc very apt 10 take such views and 10
.tiae on magnify differences between leading public
Meb. This seen In the astOuishment of this class
49, reeeuily they Senator COnkling supporting
ss noiinaen Of ex-senator FentOn for an important
PeDuc place and helping in his confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE SARATOGA coNFERENCE OVER.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 12.-The railroad
h closed up their business here to-day and left with
saeay satisfactory feelings II was decided that the
Sa'eago and Alton Road might come In as a
vhfeagh stock line from st. Louis 70 New
~ aotAl nr. Vanderbilt saying that he could see
NJ ~ reason why its claims for that end should
IN ~ allowed. It s thought that the final result
an De pooling OF all 6sstbound fret ht receipts, TO be
re- shortly IN regard 10 the cutting OF passenger
NJ itom 81 Louis east nothing done There Is
1919 on raising freight rates at this time only Of
ssS them strictly 70 the present basis Of twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
GENERAL GARFIELD ON JOURNALISM.
From no Addrsss before ne Ohio Editorial dissolution,
It belongs to the honor Of the press to ha

~ DtlODRb 10 Lllb uOHOI Vi inc PRESS W udNC
developed Within the past few yeats gallant body
OF men, OF as bright intelligence as the world knows IN
any profession. who have illustrated what herOis
s by bringing from remote and dangerous quarters
those items OF intelligence that much 20 enRhten
tbs world Two forces needed 10 improve enlarge
ara ennODle the sphere OF journalism. The first rests
power can make the people intelligent that they
viii only patrOnize the best and wOrtnest journals
within their reach we shah have done our part and If
part yOu do enlarge the sphere your work
and increase ITS intelligence and Justice, and force that
ignorant and weak men viii not want your Journal and
only the worthy and honorable VIII deserve it, between
you and the profession Of journalism viii go in
Die improvement lettering that growth ana increasing
tie security OF liberty IN your country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

onuent Deope can be from two 10 FIVE pounds
week without starvation by using Alans AntFa purely
vegetable aud perfectly harl IL Gu the food
in the stomach n9utTazng ali saccharne and oleagnous
1888 wAsuINGTuN-sT.. BOSTON, Mass, May 81. 1878.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Coz Buffalo, n. Y AL,
Adams AnFa reduced four and onc-ha pounds Yours
respectfully. h. A. LUSH.
by tho Botanic Medicine Co AnFat sold OT druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
MIDNIGHT WEATREn REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for DE past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. July 13. a.m.-The pressure
highest in the South Atlantic States and lowest IN the
Northwest. Heavy rain has fallen IN the Lake Regon
and Atlantic Coast Clear partly weather has pre-
vailed west OF tho Mississippi River The temperature
has remained stationary The prevailing winds have
been southeast.
Indications
For New-Engaud, partly cloudy weather. with fire.
quent rains variable Winds mostly from the SOUTH sta
tiOnary temperature and falling, followed by rising
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States
partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, light Winds
sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
CUBNs REPRESENTATION IN THE CoRTEs.

HAVANA, July ia decree mas Deeh
promulgated concerning the election of Deputies TO
represent the Island Of Cuba in the Spanish Cortes
nrovdes that Cuba shall have Deputy for every 40-
hoo free inhabitants The Deputies must Dc spahatus
and iaynen and not under the age OF twenty-five years
Hv male citizen over twenty-five years OF age who pays
annual taxes 10 amount OF 80 aud over may DC an
eIector The General has tie same power 70
settle oil difficulties that may occur IN ELECTORAL q"eS
tions as the Supreme Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
STILL NAGGING THURMAN.

Senator Thurman Is shaking his red ban
danna IA tue faces the Republicans lie is confident
OHIO will 20 Democratic this Fall and says the Demo
Gratis were never so well prepared Tor fight as at
present Thurman differs with great many Democrats
about the effect Of the Potter Investigation. He thinks
il has done the Republicans infinite damage. and wiz
aid the Democracy before the country. Altogether
Allen @. is IN very happy state OF hope HIS anucipa
tons are shared by john g. Thompson. That is GER
tainly queer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
TIE SORT OF LUNATIo A MAN CAN BE.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Wm. Feifer, fireman
!. shifting engine, was killed about 1 O'Clock this
near this city by having his head severed from
g. he was waiting for the Richmond express TO
tr az ogh TIE tunnel, and the night being hot he sat
ecpg al TACK ana fell asleep and the engine coming
fasse0 over the sleeping man, Killing him i'm
VIE s,d nc Isa been on the road two years. and leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

Il the best liquid dentrce in the world II thoroughly
canses partially decayed teeth from all parasites or living
sanmalculp" leaving them peaTly white, imparting Do
lightiul fragrance TO the breath.
FRAGRANT " FLORILiNB"
Arising from foul stomach, or
tobacco Being partly composed OF Loney SOFA ana ex
tracts herbs and plants, IL Is perfectly haieSo
an as delicious sherry
Prepared BY HENGY c. GALLUP. NO 493 OX0tts London
England and retaed Everywhere at 40 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

MmLYILLE, n j., July I2.-Durlng
thunderstorm to-day, dwelling occupied by lady
named Finch and three children struck by light
ming and the eldest ter Annie Finch was Instant
killed. Another daughter and little eolored servant
girl were badly shocked but have recovered The house
was badly damaged the lightning having passed down
Tho oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FJJUI Tie CtHcIHIuTt UIztIls
Is il not possible that the Eastern papers are
bestOwiug to much attention upon General Ben But
leri SO much Buer literature is calculated 10 dissent
nate the notion that the General is important person
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
RANDALLs IMMENSE MIND.


Speaker Randall is charged with making a
protection speech IN Philadelphia and free trade speech
In NeW-York. Suppose he dd; can't man change his
politics between Philadelphia and NewYork Mr.. Ran
dan has mind broad enough 10 take In both sides Of
every important question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
THE RESURRECTION IN NEw-CALEDoNA

The Governor of New-Caledonia has IN
formed the Government by telegraph OF the revolt
Of the native tribes and reports that be is master OF the
situation The Minister OF the Marine replied that the
Government relies the Cover OTIS energy IN &
~ tc insurrectlon, and that reinfoTcements VIII Do
iinGe al sent both from Saigon and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
pp,Nco.AMFRICAN COMMERCE.
BORDEAUX, Friday, July II,

At n meeting in favor of Franco-Amer-
lean treaty OF commerce held here yesterday NJ La
lande. president OF the Chamber OF Commerce pre-.
of the projected Congress in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-13

s MA neck who in a voice that seemed 10 come
from me centre Of his drum exclaimed ny gosh T
i ost mo Vo5ernest yawp ever heerd IN al ny
INV The Chicago lawyer declares mat ne mas MAUI
a. sDeech