davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
THE GR4rIrUDE or NEW-oRLE1NS

RESOLUTIONS IN REGARD To THE CONTRIBUTIONS
or 1HE COUNTRY DURING THE YELLOW FEVER
NEw-ORlEANs, Dec. ga mass-meeting
WIS held to-nign at the Varieties Theatre, attended
mainly by lead and influential citizens, and presided
over by G. neral Frederick W. Ogden. After prayer by
the Rev. d.. Palmer and an address by CnciJustlcc
Manning preamble and series OF resolutions were
adopted. The following have reference 70 the North:
ResoIrs,, BY the people Of New-Oheaus, Ia mass
meeting assembled nat the annals OF human suffering
nud human sympathy Snow 10 parallel 10 Tue active
eNlD tea BY al classes oil our Te!lOw-cuuu
tlymeu toward Ihc city OF New % IN lie !.tc aC
ton. Not merely lic naked CtOt.o, the starving
led tue SICK and dylHs mnlstercd 10, but our ozark
by cuury which descended like sOmp heavenly
messenger, Drnilug healing on IT'S Wings TO Lium
ready 10 petIsa. IhC nrsL CIy or dIa-
trcss had hardly gone up nom our &c rOIsrcken com
muuty before the HgOnzIag cry Or ne p was answered
across broad cN!tlisB Of 70 CUHtlu,uI From
Nurtn and SOUTH aud East and Wrst, the tributary
Streams Of Utnrnycn"e rolled ia one unebUing lide
OVERLOOKING generosity. IutO tne Ydey Oi tht HutuOW
OF Il aIn wmch walked II poured It's MUglYiug
waters, from TIE gushing springs 81 human drC-
ton. Never before has any people Deen ne rec pl'nt Ol
-rdnd cnurIty never can It's Impressive lesson Oh
humanity DC IUIgO zen.
ReSolrcd Fiat III ths universal testimony OF our fell
Uwcuuu, tIdt fore VeTmure IN woe as III
Weli, 10 the Urugnaut voice Ul great Leo
% who Tor iguOblr an selfish
ends Wound arouse once more the cdHlOrs OF sectOna
dIscut4; Huu dtCIaro our uuauimnU5 sentuie4t,
villa ig uaaHtc LUd sincerity Oh grateful hearts, thal nU
dc Iguug politicians the Ties winch bind Us by tue
most ana tender memories Ia tnc DOns % Ma
.i.non rO,herhOOd, one ANA IndissOuOle.
ResOired III In the nerOlsu ami sclt-saernce dis
puye,t by physicians ard no. tils OF
many gallant spints laced the ueady teriOrs Oi
pes In their mission vi humanity. and IA Tie utter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
WoRK ON THE BRIDGE

The Brooklyn Bridge Company has still in
its treasury about $4,000 with THIS tire work on tho
cables will be continued through the Winter, when tho
weather permits. The cables the side OF the bridge
toward the bay than half capped and painted
The wrapping the remaining pair hass begun. Tie
men work in four each cable, going IN both d.
recfl0ns from eacA tower marked difference In size
Is caused By the wrapping which brings the several
strands IN clpse contact The total amount expended
thus Tar the bridge Is, in rom nmers, clOUOOOOJj
OF this twOh1s has been paid 0y Brooklyn ana re-
udcr this city. The number Of men now engaged
is 40. Tie masOns employed Cd the ancnOrges nave
been nearly II discharged; the Few that rem n ere
rapidly putting the masonry IN such shape thdt the
Winter weatnrr VIII moi ulure ~ Tue secretary states
tha 1t expected TO have the cables entirely completed
before SlTlug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
LAKE SHoRE AND MICHIGAN S0CrHERN.

ALBANY, Dee. 5.--The following report OF
business done the Lake STORE ana Michigan southern
Railroad has been received by tue State Engineer;
Ca,tI riI,,I and p,il b., S5O,OOO,OUO; funded
dcot 40 - report N36.UUOOOO iunutu uent ~ present
report. $50, 100000 total cost OF roa9 SIu pneh,
briIgt IOl,du F19,OOO, $500. 49,. -, ...,.h,
TOTAL passcI carried, -i'4l'V'-' lo"S VI t'IN''
moved, jJl74~ - ,,,, .,,- - .,,,,
EatumEs from passengers, fJ,l-V'"-o 90 ta'n NM,
from freight, S9,gJ0,O2j o.; earnings Iom olher
sources, gsT7.S2U 81 ... 100 49, no
Pay mruis-i ruus puratiOu expenses, TofSo - -
interest ieuses etc, -, 162,iIO uVdShu' P' O'n''
al 1880 10 surplus iIiius, S4I4,SSi 20. , -
Twelve persons WeIe killed ahd e'Sh'e1h i'DuIeu Vh
the rnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
STREET RAILRoADS IN NEW-YoRK
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-The following additional
reports Of NewYork CITY railroads have been received
by the STATE Englneer and hIol:


Siocr and Dc5is-stock subscribed ana paid in $780,
600: funded d,pt, $4,000; HDaiiug debt SJjO,OUO.
Go Of E2 soa @f Eg ad o1Ssd ana .a9e
9Jj - horse and harness, S&OGI7J; cars, SlOsOUOj
total, f2IO02h3 70.
ErcnSes-kc air of road-bed ETC. ST. 5i2 80; taxes;
interest S-9,I2u; reduction OF nlAtiuE dcDt elJ1,-
COO total Oi SGS2 isJ 90. compuc! VITA SsCJlOo ~
Acknowledgement, Ss2O,7sG CO. horses, Sl2.-
49, 30; r,nts. 500; m1nuc - lO2 30 cld ~ NJ ETC..
Fl-+i 90; auysiusnS Sl3'oi cars, 200 sun"i,C''
S65lJ - total OF 1913 32i 80 compared WIN $780,
BOZ 90 iu 1877.
Nunocr o' passengers carried 1Gll5732, against H.,
OOGJG7 IN 1877 OF cars, IA uuurr Of horses
l,l9l persons klilcd, persons injured, 10
HOUSTON. WEST STREET AND PAvONIA FERRY.
StOcL and Drbis-stpch subscribed and pad in $3.50,
600 mnded dcht, a4.s,5 300; hadtin debt, $4,000.
Cost OF road ana CqWpmCut. $3UoOOU-'nine as by
E4peHscs-Rcpairs Of road. ETC. s2l C0I o. taxes on
real ,sia' 0l2,5 30 operating road rl2jJo5 3li TO-
inter- ~ SJG,UfZ 81 paid GA nuttu dCut, lOOO cdsh
uu hand r3.Vi total OF Sls9,S2J IL. against T@-o
LaI1nHgs -fdssengrrs, sIe7sG3 o5; rent Of tracks,
5000, otdcr sources S-,ii2 %; cash on haud, 90,
5l2 30; total Of Sls0s25 II, against $22O,l % ID
humber of passengers carried, 1857 POI, against g.
of persons nj red, .. IA expenses Oi operation. pay
conductors and drivers Is placed at s25,56l %.
NINTH AVENUE.
Stock subscribed and paid In, S79l 200; funded debt
g2UT 600 floating Gc0t, So 700.
Cost ~ road aud equipment. same Rs by last report
5000 Ar AZ.
real estate, F5J91 70 Op 'iatnsihc road. $3.50 -
mtcrrst Sl4,472 30; "a total OF $4,000 80, against
$780, Sl 80 in 1877. -.
iron 800 90 manure, $3.50 90 suudrie. SG5l3 90
a total OF s7s,654 81 against s7s,902 9s IN 1877
NumbrF passengers onrtied. 1.4l0O3s against
5j3 l5J IN 1877 number OF persons killed. nnnuer
~ pcsuus injured, o number Of cars IA use, 10 mum
Der u horses owned, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
6uerial Notices.

Neryous ExhausriO1A ne al comprising saii'i
of lectures delivered Kahn's Museum Of Antony NrS
81 prenat re dec me- sio"lhf l
dispuabv how lost health may Dn tesinl auordhs gst
nDedgeus 10 marriage ant me tieAJ %
nervous and physical deby' being tic Ttsit 81 ~ &c
mail 2jC currency, pOsHge stamps Nuf7''
Secretary KAHNis Museum. $50 iirOiIway, Nc" YORK
Private hospital for the treatment ot str cure V1foc r.
h'u0 holds the Obsc re diseases Of le PEI u VS.
crra uudrr exclusive cnutTO OF NAkU H. DlAONf
~ d. editor OF The sclIpe, ana author OF Oman tul
aud its Diseases Brghts nseast'
81 &c or tn hOds OF treatment HO pages inclose
stamp 10 pr D. % Jthaye. Office hours TO 10 ITO D. ahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
A VALUABLE SERVICE TO THE ADMINISTRATION
gy0Ql me IfHai6Ad az. ~ UlrL'G

The vigorous campaign work done by HE
NEW-YOEK TRIBUNE, and the effective Use made Oh
its exposure the cipher telegram plot Oh Hidden ana
the COpircencrs" ia occurring he ccCsa u The R"pnh-
liean party the recent election, ara being generally
and gratefully acknowledged on al SIDES. Nothing con-
tribued the defeat Of Democratic schemes
the cOnuuu. ID assaults maze alOu the lac hy THIS
paper and next TO financial question, its showing Of
fhe Inconsistency Of the maud" cry. ana
the real gravity Of the criminal political plot
{ings OF the suuerGnuuated statesman OF Gram
erey Park 10 secure the Presidency, as the
publication Of the cipher dispatches in TIE tribune and
the editorial comments which appeared along with
them II anything was needed 10 convince doubling Re-
pubcans that Hayes az the lawfully rced President
the desperate winch the Democrats took 10 de
prve him Of his rights and the people OF their preroga
tive, ought afford confirmation strong Proofs II
holy writ. But although election over, II thare
stall those who persist their doubt and are willing 10 De
cured Of H. the disclosures OF TIP TRIBUNE are worth
readUg as conclusive ana inCOuruVerble evidence of
the tact Mr. Hayes is President de aco AMI de lure
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

selfabnegaton Of that gallant soldier the lao futen
ant Is inner, OF toe United states Army, We ackno"t
dge with for their fate and gratitude Tor Their DE-
VOtOn the surprising love- whose depth and sincerity
Ghey this highest proof, That they lad down their
lives Tor
Besoired That to all societies, corporations apd
pahIes. well TO communities and iunNtGuns ub-
named, wnO great Distress aided IL by word Of
act the people OF New-Orenns with heart, feel
gratithda uuEpeakabp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
GOD IN NATURE.
E REV. JOSEPH COOKS LECTURE.

THE REV. JOSEPH COOKS LECTURE.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT ASSOCIATION uALL-IN-
lEREsTING PRELUDE on CANADA-sALIENT
POINTS OF THE LECTURE.
The Rev. Joseph Cook lectured last evening in
Association Hail to a large audience. In an IN
formal talk prelude before the lecture he spoke
of the present commercial and political relations Of
Canada 10 the United States, and the future
prospects of union between the two countries In
his lecture upon "GJd in Natural Law" he dis
cussed the existence of natural law as the mani
IcstatIOn IN matter OF the Divine mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
PELTON'S ANSWER SATISFACTORY.
L----u L.o I Hmm E-EnLnn LnL-.-llL LLnm-l

THE TRIBUNE has at last succeeded In in
teTviewiug Colonel PeJOn. One OF its reporters found
him 1T the GiIsey HOus and inquired II thr cipher d.
patches correctly translated; II 1t true that ne
aud other gentleman named in connection with the
eiphers preparing defense If lac had anythu Z
90 offer in regard his meeting Smith NJ. Weed at
Baltimore. In connection with the asking OF tIcse
salient questions the REPORTER informed tue Colonel that
THE TRiBCEEs columns were at his serylc+ for any
explanation which be might TO make. In rcspUnse
60 this golden opportunity % set himself right before the
American people the Colonel simply replied. 81 have
nothing TO saw sir, absolutely nothing" We have not
much Faith IN PetOn, but believe Ii this instance
the TRUTH the whole truth and nothing bur
truth. The quite confident that he UOth-
ing say and VIII thank nm for SAYING il tcIsely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

which they had purchased from Begley, lawyer tor-
merry connected with the District Attorneys Omre,
which, II U could have been used In trlal against them,
would it is claimed have been OF vital lmpOr ancr %
the Government In suit to recover about $2OO,OOO
The witnesses appearing before the Grand Jury D. W.
Brittingham wi understood have conducted the re-
g0tiatOns between Begey and ID Greff Co.. j. L. Bell
clerk In the firms employ, supposed familiar with
the alleged Frauds and b. W. Birmingham. who, II Is
Alleged paid Bell at the requestof the hrm for MS adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
Ready this MOrning
THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.

Price Qn wrappers ready Tor mang five cents per copy
one copy one year, 49, five copies S+ ten copies aaA ol'
extra s2S Postage all cases free 20 the subscriber
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE Network.
I5o.I 0Iuce Nouce-rhe foreign maus or eauny
SATURDAY. December 7. 1878. VIII close u tlis once
on WEDNESDAY, 1880 a Tor Europe 0y steamship
Tor
this be specially adiTessed ana
IN direct, by ST. Laurent,
VIA favre: Thu DAY, At 10 a. for Europe, Dy
seamshD CITY via QueenstOwn cOrresDOndence
Tor Germany to be forwarded Oy ms steamer
ma 4 specially aadresscd and a u Me- Tor Europe by
steamship Frisa Plymouth, Cher1ours aud hamDuiRi
SATURDAY, lI:3O a. tor Europe Oy steamshlg
correspondence Tor Germany auG
scotland forwarded by this steamer must se specially
1880 for Germany, &c, bJ seamslF
Khrin via Southampton AMI Bremen correspondence To-
Great Britain Continent be forwarded Dy th
steamer be specially addressed aud AZ ~ m ol
~,.uiauI direct, by steamship Bolivia via asgOw. Tho
bysnia CITY NeWYOrk and GcTmanlc DO not
T2Se mails DENMARK Swedep inJ SOi way lheynas ior
tIe West Iures Brazil aud Argentine leave NewforE De-
cember The mails for hayti and Janaiea leave NeHfork
nails tDr Havana leave New YORK Decn.
r o. he for China anu JaDan leave san FRANCISCO De
cember IL The mails for Australia &C. leave San tisoiso
THOS I. JAMES. Postmaster
Seyy YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
RUMoAED INDIGNANT or IMPORTERS.

The case of a. De Greih 81 Co., importers
Of fancy good. No $50 Bruome-s. has ben submitted
10 the United states Grand jury aud II vas Iunored
yesterday that true bill had been fouDd Isainat the
members of the hrm. together with Hugh H. Beglry'
cut no confirmation OF TINS could be g"ined
fl will be remembered that this trn vas charged
win the destruction OF certain evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
SECRETARY sHERMAN'S SERVICES AND HONORs.
IrnLl The CireleriLIs lOhiol HMM Inr1La LLenl

If the American people were as prompt TO
place credits 60 tn accounts Of pubic men for valuable
Services rendered they enter the debts for
dereleton OF DUTY. we know Of no public servant who
could show as handsome balance on the right side OF
the ledger as the gushed Secretary or the Treas
urY the Hon. John Sherman. And applying the pointed
aphnfism uttered by rhe President, tuat he who
serves his country best, his party best" ne
stande before the Republican party to-day pre-
Pmineuy worthy of the highest hOnOrs and greatest
dignity. His career has been o. mccasnR devotion
20 his country and OF Incorporating loyalty HIS
patriotism dared 20 question imPugn
We are glad TO that his nestinHbe public
are beginning he appreciated and that his prospects
for higher hOnOrs Frightening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
NEw-YORK MATERIAL FOR GOVERNORS.

We have faith in Nj. Cornell, and believe
that IL nominated and elected by the Republican party
10 the honorable ana responsible office OF
this state he would do well; bIt we do not particularly
urge his claims. Many other good names have been
mentioned i'm connection with the Guhcuaturla, Humi-
nation some OF winch have SPOKEN Of M e-e
columns heretofore. Am, them those Of General
Chester A. Arthur, of ScW-Iork tie H'u. Theodore Nj
POmcrOv. Of AUHurn; the Hon. George b. sloan, of
Oswego; George Dawson aud the Hon. Hamilton Harris,
OF TINS city; and senator Robertson, OF NCsCAesteE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
MIDNIGHT WBATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!SyliODsis for tie past 2 hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6, l a. m.-The pressure
Ia lowest I'm Nova Scotia highest in the Gulf states;
rising rapidly Manitoba. General light snow has
fallen IN the Lake region and New-Engiand. sOutheIy
winds prevail in the southwest; westerly il the South,
Lower Lake region and Middle states; nOrthwesterY
Ia the Upper Lake region, the northwest and New
England The temperature has risen in the sOuhwest
remained nearly stationary In the Upper Lake region
and northwest.
Indications.
For New England, colder. partly cloudy weather
n0rtlrycsty winds; generally higher pressure.
For Middle AllaDuc states, warmrr, partly cloudy
weather: northwest, backiAg 10 southwest Windsi
stationary or falling barometer.
The temperature VIII fall below freezing in the canal
region.
TPIBIrNE LOCAL DBSERVAFI)VS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

the great musician Is excellent, while the sign, IN an
the details conception, has Deeu wei depicted
nav perhaps, be interest 70 mention ihat th
original II The harp a thousand years DID, nnu IS stI
preserved III the Library OF Trinity College the eiecu
ton OF the window been iced la the hands 0 MI
Valentine OF Edinburgh, who also had the mauuncuf,'
In 1S6f OF the window 10 the memory OF sir James SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

.. ai s'ir.' al s,,'4isls "a a., - 49,.
Sithe sls
Iso. shdnht ThsEuaF @ats nae fe0esshI' '1s ssiA'a'
SiAe HricaIy danng gaoss
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dee G. l a. m.-After rapid rise
yesterday morning the barometer remained almost
stationary until aftonOonw another rise took place
The weather parity cloudy and early In tbs after
noon some scattering fakes fell from passing
clouds For the fourth time th Winter the
has fallen below the freezing point the mercury being
IS low 800 OF y. m. yesterday The amount Of
moisture In the air Is stfll hirge.
Warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather may be
expected In this efty and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

It would be a surprising thing il a key to
those cpner dispatches presented before be
Potter Committee that would entire after tucir al
legged meaning, show that they perircty harm
less Sucu a thlng has already been limited al, aud
by no means inn Ossibe. There some mighty smart
men who occasionally hover around Graniricg PAX
men VINO are willing 10 allow plausible fraud 70 run
past the hllme post in order 10 OyegCkc ana beat IL
on tho hon fr.tQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
mo LETHAL WEAPONs ZOE REFORM.

Ii is to be hoped IHE TRIBUNE VIII continue
in lie good w0rs IL has ed Wlu much luuG,y
and ygOI uuCaruug and bringing 10 the northern e. e
and conscience the outrageous system OF buIHgZng,
ballOt-uON uing, aud fraudulent COuutu CARR ON
in the Southern ates by the Democratic lcHHels. The
TRIBUNE has brought forward an important witness IN
Tie person III Mr. James L. Camvbcl OF Charleston. a
lew more Witnesses OF the sort VIII accomplish as
much az the conspiracy Up. ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
nEArn on rRoEEssoR BENJAMIN CAssEDAY.

DEATH OF PROFESSOR BENJAMIN CASSEDAY.
CrSCINNATI, Dec. 4.-Pro.essOr Benjamin
Casseday, formerly Of Louisville. ana latterly teacher
OF eocuton IN tins CITY, die. tonight.
Mr.. Casseday was II resident OF Louisville for
more than hal a century and was well known there as
aerary ana art critic. His connection with the press
began IN 1870 while he yet ~ minor: In 1919 uc
was one OF the editors Of The ChroHcis Of Western Lit
eyat,rs, aud afteTward he was the principal
writer In the Old LOusriHe Courier Some years later
no edited The COmHcFcmt RerieiC. During all these
years lie Was lr.quent and pfOminrnt con,
many magazines. II 1869 he attached
to he LDhs0ilIs Commercial, and few years later
closed ais editorial career The Public LtbrGrB Paper
Mr. Ca ,s.days uDished books IuCludo " History Of
Louisville" Tho Poetic LacOn,' and "sOunets OF
Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
The Tribune Extra No. 40.

Containing the full report OF the Prophetic CON-
ference recently held II this city. has proved
singular success For and serious piece Of
scnptura Exegesis moderate SAFE of from three to Two
thousand only anticipated editions however,
have been rapidly called tor until has already
reached
A CIRCULATION OF OVER 10000.
And large orders sul continue In answer to many
earnest appeals from those who wish the
IN more permanent The reproduced tais
Extra In o handsome
OCTAVE VOLUME OF 100 PAGES.
Printed good type In covers this will be sent
10 any address, postpaid on {, eeipt OF 25 cents.
The usual Discount TO the trade. Address
THE TRIBUNE. SSwYoEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
CypTusT

ITS ANCIENT ARTS AND HISTORY.
ILLUSTRATED.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. AZ. NOW READY,
contains
CEsNoLNs LECTURES on CYPRUS.
illustrated by Owe. FORTY ENGRAVINGs.
CONTENTS;
I.-PHGNICIAN ART
u.-ARCHAIC GREEK ART
IIL-PURE GREEK ART.
IY-DECADENCE OF GREEK AND ROMAN ART.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
The Seaside Library.

The Seaside Library.
NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK
No t33. A SHOCKING STORY.
By wILKIE COLLINS. out TOMORROW. IL eentS
No 432 JEAN TETEROLS IDEA
From the French OF VICTOR CHERBULIEZ. 10 cents.
OUT TOMORROW
No AL DIANA CAREw
NV Mrs FoRRFsTEH 20 cents
No 4so oUINTIN MATsYs.
By PIERCE EGAN. 20 cents
LATE ISSUES.
4o3-A womau's Journal From the French Of Octave
420-The Disappearance of MI Jeremiah Redworth BY
Mrs j. IL. Riddol........
427Od Myddeltons Money. BY Mary Cecil Hay ....2Oc.
A2G-wren IN Fire ncw book BY Florence darryatt zoe
42y-Mad Eice. By TheO GIFT
42i-SOnia. BY Henry Grcyile.
Agile Night Side OF New York Sermons by the Rev.
De Witt Taimage.
l22On the Heights by Berth0d AUerDach.
4ig- MaiemOl,elle st. MauTs Lover. by Victor Cher.
4l7-MacleOd BY william
Aba DARK Inheritance BY Mary Cecil Hay......-.loc
For sale by nswsears at above prices PAID
recent Of IL cents lOent numbers and % cents for 70
rsnt numberS by GEORGE MUNRO,
Nos. IL % 81 Vandewater-st. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
-. MON,T THEY. THOUGN2

The Cincinnati CJmmeTc4t tihdl
Mr. Marble and Mir. NOOlcy Will, OF course,
be able TO explain those little matters II cl her ILGy
Will bound to the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

ure ture for Lung, TI,rOnt and NIalnrial Diseases
RYE A.D ROCK" As PREPARED BY MI. SOLD
BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND RECOMMENDED BY
Ro,INENT PHYSICIANS. ASK FOR MY RYE
AND ROCK" AND TAKE No OTHER. 81 PER LARGB
BOIsTLE ~ VAN BELL, IS CHAMBEks-sf T., SEVEN
nnnKs WEST OLE BROADM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

Arc you going behind Ia businessf send for The Weekly
Financial Report Of Alex. Rockingham q Co. brokers, IL
Walst York when is free aud contains miJrnt.
toa how by Investing 100 600 la STOCK operations sLOJJ
Il freuuputly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
CORRECT NAME FOS VORHEES's ELOQCENCE.
Er0nl HE IndiannulLis JnuLN1L llep.

1t is probable that our great Wabash statcS'
man, d. W. voorhees,. viii continue T. elevate NJ
'yaWp" against Resumption Act until the last day
In the morning. But if doesn't step Of The track
when the train comes along h. my get hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
OFT UARl.
CAPTAIN WHITE MELVILLE.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The morning Journals an
nounce Il, OF Captain Wnyte Melville, tho novel;
st lie fell from his horse while bunting, aud broke his
neck.
George John Whyte Melville was born near
St. Andrews, scotland. IN 1921. He entered the Brisn
Army in $50, and became II captain in the CDdstram
Guards Ia $40. lie retired from the service IN lSty
but served again the Turkish cavalry during the Cr
mean War. He has written several novels,
some II them being quite popular IN this
country aud In Great Britain. The best
known of his works are Captain DIgDY Grand" OSj3
Kate Coventry 4" Il 500, - HOlmny House" lSGUl
- C,roo.f,r- Not .inz" us6Ol, The q aJIalors Z"
q 463l. 'Cerise" QsG1l, "sarcued0u US1lh
aaIaucIla" uo1-J ana "katcrIeltO " $500
He also puUshcd a translation OF te Odc5 VI Horace
and a volume OF " Songs and Verses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
MARRLED

MORsF-TFRHUNE-On Wednes iav evening, December
a. OF The brides parents, BY the Rev. T. y
Romeyu Daniel - A0rse Of Ncw-NOrk. % AdeAa do
daughter r. r. Terhuue esq Of Hacbenaack, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06
DO YOU THINK THE SECOND MOSES IS BURIED
THE sAMk WAY1

We suppose, speaking of Moses, the reason
The Lord buried him where no could ind his
crave was to prevent the ONO medical students from
running away with the body before II was cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-06

DIED

Al notices Of Marriages must be iado,scd r,th fs'i
name and address.