davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

CAPTAIN BURTON SENT OUT ON SEARCH ron
ooLp-THE ADYssINIAN TRoUBLLs--A rErE
DAT.
CARo, March 10, 1873
on Thursday last Gordon Pacha returned IRON tho
herp Provinces, whore be has been stationed for
,he mast year Three months since tho Khc live sent
r psaiu burton, In command Of vol organized exc
..a,,,on 20 the LAND Of indian" Western Arabia,
IN search Of gold which 10 supposed In that 10.
caiuy In large quantities Tho Captain win return
WITHIN tho ensuing three weeks; aud, Il 10 said, by
,ho,e VINO profess know that be has redsco, cred
country OF immense mineral wealth. and viii Drpg
with him many substantial evidences oil the zane.
Uls wife 10 Mt SUCK for the pui pose OF meeting
me rebels In Abyssinia. under the command Of
walds Miahe, have captured Aaowab, the oaplIai or
the country. kus John was AZ the uinc twolve days
tourney aistan, TO the south.
WILL EGYrT DEFAULT AGAixg
Tho revenues oi Egypt fof tie past year did not
,.ach the estimates by almost $4,000 Ooo whIch act
gives tho vi IN excuse Tor the innumsraDe
stances winch the governmon. has broken fstn
with her creditors tho officers OF tho army, well
as many other officials, are from eight To sixteen
months IN arrears with their pay; but finally, such
abroad that u has been heard anu General Gordon,
A. DE Icsseps and Nr Scrivcnor, tue Director General
OF Customs. nave been invited by the khedivc TO IN
vcsliyate the nuauces anu report thereon. The two
latter named gentlemen have positively aec ned tho
honor Of the appointment, aud Il Is said that General
Gordon will also refuse to accept
TuKKky's TROUBLES
The report that the war 10 Europe would be
tiuued nas raised great excitement and caused re-
newod ACTIVITY Ia military circles The cartridge fac
tory at ths place. when running IT'S full Capacity,
turns GU, from seventy TO eighty Thousand per diem
The American officers, VINO have already sent IN
Their nations, ana others vino thought OF
resigning will probably remain until peace Is hnay
declared.
THE mar Tug PROPHET.
The "Moiid eu-Nevec," or cscprat,on OF the birth.
day of The Prophet, mas been carried ON with more
than usual ceremony during the past week. Yesier-
day the "Dosch, or rIdng over tho PROSTATE bodies
OF the faithful. on horseback, by the sheykb oi tho
ssaadceyeh,' or leading orasr Of the "Darwecsn,"
WINS performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
HELD FOK PERJURY.

LONG BRANCH, April 8, 1873.
Mrx Julia Kavanagh, WHO OF Charles kavauagh,
who Ia in Freehold jail charged with incendiarism,
arrested yesterday on q charge OF perjury while
on the stand a. o witness In tho Pitcher trial. She
was brought before Squire Lane Tor q hearing Sow
erg witnesses OF the complainant were hcsrd, when
the defendant waived examination anu was held III
$500 bail appear she Court Of Quarter Sessions,
~ Freehold In May next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
A TRAMP FATALLY HURT.

lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD.l
AMSTERDAM, N. r.. April 8, 1878.
About ten O'Clock to-day tramp named Patrick J.
Walsh. aged thirty Ave years. whilo stealing rdc on
. westward bound freight train Central Rail-
road, Tell under tho wheels at Tribes Hill in at
ten ping 10 evads the attention OF The train and
had MS legs severed the knees. He brought
70 this village for treatment aud cannot possibly sur
vve the night He has SISTER living IN South street,
New York, and . brother in Chicago Ho IL an IN.
married man and hotel waiter BY occupation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
THE GOVERNORS SIGN MANUAL.

ALBANY, N. r., April 9. 1878.
The following bills were signed by the Governor TO-
day:-Amending the title OF the Chamber Of Com
mercs Amending the charter Of the Association Tor
the Relief Of Rcspectabe Aged and INDECENT Females Of
the city Of New York. Amending the requiring the
Commissioners OF highways to give notice Of u dis
continuance OF public highways. Authorizing the
Rochester Common Cou 1cI TO construct the lett or
swing bridges over tho Eric Canal at Brown and
Smith streets. Amending the ACT allowing trustees,
directors managers OF Incorporated asyums 10
bind out INDECENT children surrendered TO their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
GREATEST, MOST ENTERPRISING.
MOST RELIABLE"
From the Cairo an, Sun, March 20.

From the Cairo lli.) Sun, March eo.l
The NEW YoRk HERALD 10 admitted BY all 20 be, IN
every sense, the greatest enterprisng news
paper on the Western Continent, and We call asten-
ton 10 u now specially because the prospects Of
great European war and the early opening Of tho Paris
Exposition will mako II more interesting than ever,
and It's dispatches and letters will be- as usual the
most reliable. To our readers, who want read up
Europe aud the rest o. tho world we say buy the
NEW YoRK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
A FARMERS SUICIDE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
EAsroS, Pa, April 8, 1873
David Sheets, wealthy farmer, residing at place
called Rum Corner, Tow miles from this place,
this morning fonnd hanging In of the stalls OF
his stabls doad. Tue Coroner's Jury rendered YER
dict Of death by suicide. Why no took his own lie
unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
A STRIKE ENDED.

a@' FALL RIVER, Mass, April g, 1873.
The strike OF the employees OF the Chace Mills
ended to-day the employers acceding to the demands
OF the strikers after a conference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

1T Is NOT UNUSUAL FOR PATIENTS SUFFER
Ing from diseases for which sulphur
to travel thousands OF miles avail themselves Of sulphur
bathing They would fnd less expensive TO buy GLksAs
SULPHUR Soar and Dntne NJ home. Sold everyw hers.
G. n. CRITTENION. Propristor. 9th nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

ASPIRING STYLES GENrLEAEN'S HATS
ready; style and texture unsurpas.ed hne silk NAT S.
BURKE, PA broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

ACTIVE BRAINS AND STRENGTHENED NERy
Gus systems from using the BLANCHARD BLOOD
~ Union square. lG3 Broadway. All drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

| A-JACoBSON, THE Halter, REMOVED TO
I22 Fulton st. near Nassau Visit his establishment
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

A-FOR GENlLEMEN'S HATS OF SUPERIOR
quality 20 direct to the manufacturer EsPENsCnEID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

A-GENTLEMEN'S SILK, DERBY AND SOFT
HAAS. single Hats wholoxrie prices i5Sew Church st..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

A-BOrH RUSSIAN AND TURKISH BATHS /;
the latter open all night. No. 7 West 24th 81
A-DR T. FELIX GOURAUDS ORIENTAL
CREAM MAGICAL DkAUTITfER rockles piples
aud ali skin bismishss also prevents tho formation u
Wrinkles invented by the celebrated chemist Dr. l. T.
Nourmud. Nine. NJ. b. Z. GoUKAuD, sole proprietor. ~
Bond New York. All druggi-ts Also found at Mays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

A-RUPrURE CURED. FORTY YEARS. Ex-
perence. DR. NARss treatment the ouly safe eiisc
ius vessy 81 tAstor Housed. opposite 81 Pauis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

OLEOMARGARlNE BUTTER --WHOLESALE, N.
X BARNCM, 46 vesey st, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

CAPTAIN BURTON SENT OUT on SEARCH ron
ooLp-THE ADYsslSIAN TRouBLLs--A rErE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

PERSONS SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACHE,
dizziness nausea. const patton pain In side Ac
asked 20 try vial Of CARrkRs LiTLE LIVER PILLS. De-
pot ~ PARK pl .cc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

ISDcRsED BY THE WHOLE MEDICAL FACULTY.
TAKE A WINE GLASS THREE TIMES A DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

TIE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS Of THE
HERALD BUILDING 70 LET. suITABLE FOR Law,
BANKING, lNsunANCE OK ANY i.Iihr BUSINESS
PURPOSES. APPLY IN THE COUNTING ROOM OF
Tnk HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

81 and Bowery under Johnston's Jewelry stored all
day and the pieasantest not the largest
Plunge best attention BARRIERS always In atten
dp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
SHELTER ISLAND ARRIVALS.

Among the guests who have arrived recently
M the Manhasset House. Shelter Island are the follow
ing: H. Devereur. tho railroad president Cleveland
with Mrs DeyereuH and Mise A. II. DeYerouI; Mrs. A
d. Polhemns aiss Polhemus, H. ]. Cullen, Jr, Brook
lyn; j. Z. Taylor, Haw-London' hr and MIS-
Henry Il. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. W. b. HocAWou'
= II C1epiu. J. ~ schlsy, Mr.. sud Mrs. C. u. Perry,
urs D. A. Hawkins +. ID. Hawkins, T. W. Sterling j..
NJ iuIly IIr and Mrs j. A. Fiske Mr.. and Mrs C. f. s'y-
mour Dr. E. J. Tobias, H. A. Dickinson, L. d. Smell, MI
and Mrs r. b. Kelly, New-York; James s. BoarneS'
Harry W. Reeve, Charles T. Mcclellan, Clark Hazcn'
Mrs l. O. Hustace q. Potter, y. >. Beard BeoOkyui L.
RIlckstone Norwich Conn; T. is. blackstone ChicAsG
Tobn n glate, WIN. A. Slate, Norwich; WIN. G0Odell,
q Flsmipg and party, Yacht Mermaid; captain
Osborn and friends, yacht Dreadnaught; Commodore
Wysiic: J. l.. Dillon, A. MoserO!e, A. " Meseroe, New
London; Il. p. Carpenter Boston; Misses Gilman; new
lev Mr. and Mira c. w. Bassett, Mrs. l.. Huxley, bos-
Ton and Mrs. l.. g. Hustaee Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
A BENEFIT POSTPONED.

TIE GRAND OPERA HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT on BE-
HALF OF THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS NOT
ALLOWED TO TAKE PLACE ON SUNDAY.
Considerable interest was manifested during
the latter part the past week in regard TO the per
Torrance advertised to take place at the Grand opera
House yesterday afternoon aud evening for the benefit
OF the yellow fever sufferers in the South. Mckee
Rankin and the other actors IN the Danites" the play
now running at that house. offered their services free as
did every one else connected with the establishments
Mr. Rankin said that 10 proposed TO give the enter
tainmen Sunday because his contract would not al
low TO devote any other day TO that purpose the
opinion expressed that If the performance was gwen
It might prepare the way for general opening OF the
Sunday. Therefore the police authorities informed the
managers that theatrical performances Sunday were
against the law. The announcement made, there
fore that the benefit would take place this afternoon
1t stated that number OF tickets had been disposed
OF and that there was every promise OF successful
performance The managers say that tickets sOid tor
Sunday Will be good to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Additional representations of "0livia" will
be given during tins week at the Union Square Theatre
Wallack's Theatre will be reOpened on Sep
TENDER 10 with q drama by Mr. BOucoault, based on
samuel Richardson's novel OF " Clarissa HarlOWe."
The reoDening of the Broadway Theatre
win occur next Monday night. Miss Ada Csvendish.
making her first appearance in America, will act Mercy
HeTtek in go The New MagdSen." The Broadway
Theatre has been thoroughly renovated and made fresh
and attractive with decorations MIR. Joseph Whee~
lcck has been added 10 the company.
Mr.. ROwe's new play on the subject of
"Unclo Toms Cabin (which WAS produced at the
Prneesss Theatre, London Saturday night-has met
with almost unexampled success during the last two
weeks ia Manchester. Mr.. Charles t. Morton II very
highly commended for his performance OF Uncle TOM
and the represented OF negro life In the South
arc greeted with extraOrdlnary onthnsiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE PROPOSED NEW ELECTION

A LETTER FROM ADRIAN S. HEwITT-HE DENIES
THAT HE REALLY ADVOCATED THAT PRO-
JECT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: observe that you refer TO me as having
been an advocate Of new election in order to settle
the dispute as to whether Tlden or Hayes had been
elected Do me the favor to correct the error into
which you have fallen. The suggestion was made
and often discussed, and was regarded fayorably by
Democrats, as well as Republicans as better sOu-
ton of the controversy than civil war, but the sit
nation changed so rapidly that never arrived at
the point where can be said TO have advocated the
plan. If the gentlemen who signed the telegram TO
Mr.. Tllden did recommend such an offer, of which
have no personal knowledge, they were doubtless
influenced by patriotic desire to avoid the dangers
of an impending collision between excited partisans
North rs well as South. l cannot see that such
suggestion involved any concession as to the results
of tho election 1t would merely indicate that they
preferred the peace of the country to the interest OK
party. Truly yours, ADRIAN >. HEWITT
Nelc- York, Aug. 81, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
MORE MUSIC FOR MARBLE.
Is HE IN TIE ARKf

Is HE IN THE ARKf
.fTOns The SUTGcle Journal.
Mr.. MantOn Marble, author of q batch Of
suspicious cipher telegraus relating 70 the FLORIDA
electoral count is traced By TIK TRIBUNE into the AK
where he has shut the door against the possibility o.
communication with the outside world Did he take
his dictionary with hin
SILENCE IS CONDEMNATION
from The CeUelaRd Lsedsr.
III MantOn Marble expects 10 break the
force OF IHE IRiBUNE's demonstration that be WAS the
author Of ths "GObbe dispatches now n his time
The kilograms published make a very strong slowing
against him, aud his prolonged silence Is accepted as
confession OF Judgment
OVERWHELMING EVIDENCE
frOBs The Iron Times.
silence, which Is said 10 give consent Il the only
answer that MantOn Marble submits 10 the necusafoI
backed mp by most damaging kilograms, made by TIM
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE. The evidence aganst the trusted
henchmaD Of Mr. 1den Il convincing 20 every capdd
mind IS IN Marble had made penitont confession OF
guilt IL is plain MONDAY that the Democracy at
tempted 10 buy OF this Republican Electors OF Ore
gon. All tho dispatches thus far published point to
Marble as the most active agent IN tie effort 10 effect
the purchase. II Is impossible 70 how he can clear
himself OF IHE 1RIBUEEB charge.
TOUCHING FAITH IN MORAL FORCES
From ne Madison tWiS) Journal.
The great leader OF the iden forces placed IN no
very pleasant light by the publication OF s cipher dis.
patches They have left bia IA plight where he must
either make satisfactory explanation remain under
suspicion OF doubtful transactions. which amounts
almost TO proof On their they 10 very far show
Supt and dsgracefui Oregon Transaction. and that 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
GENEYIEVE WARD.

qhe promised temperance of this distin-
guished American actress-after long absence from
the local stage. which, indeed, she has hitherto
been known as a vocalist rather than dramatic per
former-wil be effected tonight at Booths Theatre,
der the MANAGEMENT Of Messrs. jarrett Palmer Miss
Ward will forward in the character OF Jane Shore,
IN Mr.. W. g. Wills's tragic play upon that wellknOwn
subject The part OF June Shore favOrite with
tresses OF school, such Eliza Logan Catherine
Farren. Mrs. Barrow and Julia Dean. Mr.. Wills has
made an entirely piece upon the mOurnfu story OF
King Edwards cOncUbne and the work is understood
20 strong pathOs The pic is to be produced with
new ana uo sOenerY-accuraely representative of the
period OF Richard III In LCndOn-and IL IS anticipated
that Miss Ward, WhO Oad has distinctive sue
cess as the heroine, viii present performance wei
worthy OF the best attention Of this public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
DIED.

PRoOKMAN-At Boston, August 80 Craain. only child %
John J. and Emma BrO0kman, aged years months IL
day. ~ ., ~.
Gin, Harrison, At 1880 today.
Trains leave l2d-st. &C O'Clock.
COLE-At Spring Valley Rockland Co. n. Y, on Friday,
August 30 the Cole formerly pastor OF no
ReformeF Church Tag in tho soh year Of his age
the Reformed Church at Isppans
n v on Tuesday, september 8, Of ~ O'Clock. - .
The clergy aud family invited 10 attend
Carriages will be- in waiting station at Tappan tho
ARRIVAL of tho Northern Railroad train which leaves The foot
OF Chamborss 9ij p; returning trains leave Iappan
at 1888 aud }:lS y.
n "a requested that no flowers DO sent
LEGO ET-In BROOKLYN Sunday evening Sept l. 1878 Abb
rahain Lsggotr, IN the 7lth year OF ms age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
u ANKIN-At Negbur August 60 1873. Robert g. Rankin
Ro0tvgs attend the funeral sorvieeg
from me First PresDy Church Newburg Monday AZ
$50 O'Clock p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

THE TRlBUSE mas received 81 from II. p. g.. New
York SIS from a. b. j., NcwYrk; cash, 81, and 80 (LOr
the Howard Association or Now Oreane) from j. Z. H.,
Nev-YOrk and $40 from William A Holiday, Bclytdere,
n j. which win DO forwarded promptly through the
MsyOr. -.
T1e Brooklyn Relief Committee on Saturday received
s322 for yellow fever sufferers; making total OF $961
A collection OF SOL taken up at Dr. Talnlagc's
prayeneetng ON Friday evening for the same purpose.
To-day ohe-ha OF the receipts OF the Manhattan
Reach hallway and tho boats connecting at Bay Ridge,
will DO devoted TO sufferers from the yellow fever
concert will Do given at the Church Of the Dis
eipes the proceeds be devoted u the sufferers Ia the
fever strickan cities of the South II Will Do under tile
manager ieut Of Clarlos FlOrcntine.
Of the different benevolent fraternites
of Harlem will DO held this evening at Harlem Lodge,
Thirt-aye. and for the
Iurpose deVsng and means 10 aid In aeviating
the sunerings In the South
ments for a grand match with the WitOka Club Of
Brooklyn the Centennial Grounds Jersey City, Sep
tember g. Tue proceeds will be devoted ~ yellow fever
sufferers Nearly two ihOusand tickets have already
been sold. The employees of steamship company at
erasy City contributed $40 Saturday for the
nose, Arrangements making for concert in the
CONGREGATIONAL Tabernacle Jersey City, the proceeds 10
ia sent South for the benefit of those who suffering
from the scOurge. Mayor Hopper VIII have charge OF
tho arrangements and Professor MoenhaueH VIII act as
conductor - -
south Fifth-aVe. on Friday evening. call for help
from the French society at New Orleans read and
committee appointed 20 solicit subscription from
French residents OF New-Yofk Tho committees will
meet Wednesday and Saturday evenings at No. n South
Fifth-ave.
loan exhibition Of nne paintings VIII be opened to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER export.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tee past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, L a. m.-The pressure
ia highest in the South Atlantic States and lowest In the
Lower Lake Region. General has fallen in the Mid
die States and New-EnRland. Occasional rain IN tho
South Atlantic Gulf States elsewhere clear partly
cloudy weather has prevailed. Northwety winds pre-
vail I'm the Northwest elsewhere they light and Yari-
able mostly sOuherly The temperature has risen IN the
Middle States NewEngland, the Upper Lake region ana
the Upper Mississippi Valley elsewhere 1t remains
nearly stationary.
Indications
For New-Engand. partly cloudy weather, occasional
rains followed by clearing weather. winds mostly west
erly stationary temperature and stationary or higher
pressure. -,
Ohio Valley clear partly cloudy weather, winds
mostly westerly Stationary higher pressure ana
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
BENEFIT FOR THE PLAGUE-sTRICKEN.

A benefit performance, in aid of the suffer-
South, viii be given al the Fifth Avenue Th
ire next Thursday afternoon. The plan is not entirely
completed. but Mr.. Mccullough will appear HlgossGr.
in association with Miss Mary Anderson Parhenia,
and it ia probable that Mr. Jefferson and Edwin Booth
will unite with them-Mr Jefferson acting GolqhHy, in
"Lend Me FIVE 5brllDgs and NJ Booth acting Hamlet
in the closet scene" Of that tragedy Further psrtcu
lars will be made known tomorrow. The project has
necessarily been organized in great haste but the enter
tanment bids fair to be OF great strength and bril-
liant interest. Mr. Jefferson ana Mr.. Mccullough, who
are both under engagement TO act next week in Cneazo
delay ther intended departure, I'm order TO participate
In this enterprise The object OF the undertaking should
commend Il 10 the pubic sympathy. The strength OF the
attraction scarcely fail 20 command success IL is
purpOsed believe, to make slight increase The
regular prices Of admission and reserved seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

light, Is worthhOw much depends upon ourselves One
cannot wonder that here have come for many years
visitors from Boston aud other places In Massachusetts,
from Ney-York and Brooklyn. from New-Jersey and
FROM PHILADELPHIA In such numbers that every house has
Its tuil quota Of guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
ALLEGED ASSAULT IN THE PARK.

Officer Sheahan was startled while on duty
In Central Park last Saturday afternoon oY cries oi
murder proceeding from lonely spot the Mountain
View Hll near Elghy.sxth-st There he found young
woman tall aud slender and dressed In black SILK lying
on the grass. She complained that she had been
stabbed and seemed unable 10 walk and was taken 10
the station In a carriage, She said that man. whom
she had asked TO her the way out OF the PARK
had thrown her the and stabbed her. Her dress
was cut In several places She gave her name as Miss
Carrie hanks and said that she lived at No.
AZ CIiuton-plaee. She claimed to be an artist and
respectably connected, and said that the Rev. Dr.
RIaEley of Utica. was her father by adOp-
ton She was finally sent home IN charge Oh
an officer At her boarding the people were yes
rday ignorant OF Miss Banbss adventure In the ParK
sbe had told them nothing concerning H. Inc lady'
they said wac by her own statement an actress aWAlt
ing engagement at some variety theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
THE STRICKEN SOUTH.
Continued from First Page.

Of suffering humanity the only object OF the cOntribn
tors feel that h would be agreeable to many OF their
number to have portion OF the place at tbe dis
pOs OF the Sisters OF Charity in the infected districts
for distribution"
The Mining Stock Exchange requests that OF the
amount subscribed through It, 1884 rs no sent TO New
Orleans, and $1OG each to Memphis, Vicksburg and
Grenada. Following list OF tho contributors ana
subscriptions TO the Chamber OF Commerce Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02
sTURTEyANr HOUSE.

Broadway, Twenty-eIghth and Twenty ninth
sts New-YoTk Another reduction. Tue Lelands bave
made substantial reduction in their rates to transient
guests aud have established scale OF prices ranging
from s. So SO 70 80 80 per day according 10 location
for rooms and board. Rooms on the European psh 81
Der day. Lewis s. Geo. ). Leland, prOprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

was fully advised Of their successive stages tbs a
parent completely in scheme OF bribery anu i M
eTv-a COMPLETELY which will find wide beef unless nc
shows that the dispatches meant something esenaKes
touching commentary on this lofty profession OF ao
solute faith IN the moral forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-02

day at Miss Glbbonss art gallery. No 81 Ffthagc, for
the bent flt OF Lho yellow fever sufferers. 49,,
combination performance wlli lie gwen ~ nleioS
Garden on Tuesday. Edward y. Thorne anu the Walnut
Street Theatre Company. OF Philadelphia have y4nn-
teered services The Pennsylvania Riiiroad Com
pany viii special train free Of charge 50 mat tue
company can return for the evening Performances.