davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
Mr.. MAN PRIMER.

Mr.. Max Primer gave his first pianOiOrtc
recital AZ scinvay Hall, saturday afternoon. We
can recall no other young performer who has won In
Now.YoIk 20 complete, genuine. aud instantaneous
success The large hall almost filled by audience
representing the best elias, Of amateur pian.ts and
many OF our most distinguished professional
musicians. and the delight Of the as'emhlngc
was unmistakable. The approval Of such an
audience is something more thau compliment: It
i the ycrdic ~ authority. SIR Primer played first
o very difficult transcription by Iansig Of an orzan Foe
csta and Fugc Of Bichs and stirred The admiration Of
bis listeners by the precision and mAnllness o.
lis touch in the first part, delicious mnnipu alton of
the Fuyue and a nasteily delivery Of the trying final
cadcuzas Becthoven's Sonata Appa>sonaa was luter'
preted with great warmth OF feeling and strength Of
tone. The AndGute given rather quicker than
IA customary, but We do not complain Of that; an
artist must be governed not by the metrOnomc alone,
but IA some measure by bis own temperament, and
Mr. Pinucr il naturally inclined to follow the .apld i'm
ul,ns Of healthy vigorous youth. lie has tendency
toward scntmentllty, eiemnate psth0s or the ian
1i,lng s0ftuess Of sweet LydiAn measures. Thus OF
be plays Chopin with energy as Chopin ought to
be played NoCturne and Mazourka which he chose
on Saturday are not taste, among the most inter
estng Of the series 20 which they belong with tho we'll
known Polonaisc, Opus 50, Mr. Pinner made
however brilliant eject Charming also was his per
Torrance OF two selections from L!szt-onc OF
the Etudcs de Concert ana the Tarentcllc,
Vcuczia NapolL" His last piece was an exhibition
OF yirtuosity in Tauslgs Hungarian Gllsy Airs
Among the obvious merits Of Mr. Puncrs play ing are
sure technique dash fire, force free Of the left
hand, snguarly pure aud beautiful touch-by which
we mean the sensuous quality OF the tone evoked from
tho instrument by his method Of striking the keys-and
unfaing good taste and good sense His slight def
ceDcos such the lack OF breadth and cearness In his
phrasing, are not faults 40 much as the i'm
perfections OF youth. which he will put be
hind him from day 20 day. But he 10 not
pianist whom one Is disposed to discuss with critical
severity This modest and sympathetic young per
former whose pleasant face glOWs with ths soul Of
true artist whose genieness and sincerity charm every
circle ia which he moves, eNerts magnetism which
there is no anayZing, aud resisting. We feel that
here Is one who has something 70 tell And so New
YORK has takou Max Primer 20 Its heart.
Miss Drasdil, who In excellent voice, sang noble
religious air Of Haudel's, " Bow down Thine Ear.
Lord :" two songs from Schumanns Dichteriiebe and
IIuicI's Prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
NOT EvpLOYED BY MR.. GLOTER.

BELL AND MOORE not RETAINED AS EXPERTS by
the INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
To the EdttOr or ThG TrtbuHe.
SIR: My attention is called to two articles OF your
issue of Monday. which show that you have been
imposed on by some who has Intentionally be-
lied the invests cations of the House, and OF this
committee in particular, and who evinces dlsposi'
ton TO mahgn every one who seeks to aid the
peoples representatives. IN discovering the truth.
The statement 90 which you give currency is wholly
untrue and your informant knew H. Neither Mr..
Bell nor Mr. Moore is employed rs an expert by
this committee. Mr. Sell is far too well known TO
me to allow OF his employ ment, and Mr.. Moore has
not applied for such employment. have known
the latter gentleman some years, quite as well, !
think as have any Of his defamers and while do
not share hIs political views, have yet to learn that
he is not TO be believed on OATH rs stated in THE
TRIBUNE. Estate this from personal knowledge of
him as a witness before the Military Committee OF
the XLIVth Congress. Respectfully,
j. NJ. GLOVER,
Chairman Of the Committee on Expenditures In
Treasury Department.
Washington, u. C., April !" 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
FIFTEEN INSANE PAUPERs BURNED.
3:45 a. m.

FIFTEEN INSANE PAUPERS BURNED.
DESTRUCTION or BUILDING OF THE sTEUBEN
COUNTY POOR HOUsE-Loss OF LIFE-REscUE
OF MORE THAN FORTY or THE INMATES.
CORNING, ~ Y, April About / O'clock this
Sunday morning the insane asylum connected with
the steuben County poor house, situated two
C. Ford, OF HOrnelsviIle, an inmate con-
fined in the institution on account Of fits. He
had been considered trustworthy, and was allowed
liberties which enabled him TO destroy his own life
together with fourteen others. The Bath Fire
Department was called TO the scene of the
cOnhagratlon too late to be of much service.
The building was Of brick with iron-grated win
lows and DOORS which rendered it impossible for
the inmates TO escape, and fifteen were burned to
death.
There were sixty or seventy inmates altogether.
The details of the terrible accident are blood
curllng. One man was b adj injured. Over forty
were rescued and several escaped. The Gene pre-
scented by the charred remains and the debris IL sick
enIng in the extreme.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April THE following IS
correct list of those burned in the fire at the Insane
building connected with the Steuben County
Workhouse together with their ages and the
l. c. Ford, fits, ,Iee\ 4s; David Curtis Curtis,
Messenger old AK 81; Buel n. Page,
ft;. and blind. 49I Betsy Smith, IDIOT, 63;
Ranger idiot, 27yJ Mary Stone, IDIOT, 20 Chloe
Nudge lcolOred idiot, 90 Abigail Shqltz, old age,
63 Catharine Sullivan, insane, II ; Jennie Mills,
child, 4 Mary Hewitt child, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
MI sINAL NnTES.

The Oratorio Society will s.,r Elijah on
the 18th OF April with Nine Pappenhc!m Mis- Adelaide
Philips, Mr. Biscuor. and Mr.. Wntucy IN the leading
solo rt. There viii bo public rehearsal on the oath
The programme for the next symphony Con-
cot Apnl 49, includes important novelty, namely {;
the yuc, part OF the finale Of WaCucrs Tristan und
Isolde" % 10 sung by Mrs. L. \. OsgOod the instru
mental Introduction will DC played In connection with H.
Mrs Osguyd will also sing cayatna from Euryauhe
Mr. Piuurr Will repeat his performance Of LISTS First
uccrfoi and the orchestral selections are the Oycru"
to the " Midsummer Nights Dream,' ANA BtethoNehs
Filth symphony.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April The sale of
season tickets the May Musical Festiyawil begin on
Monday. April -. During Monday and Tuesday the
choice Of seats viii disposed OF NJ aucOnhut Turcas
era win be limited 10 ten tickets each. There are Hca'
tons that the demand will De large. The ball has seats
for 900 persons with Standing FOR many more
The hotels ore already receiving orders FOR rooms for the
festival week WORK the great organ + being pushed
day and might Insure it, completion before inc open
Ing OF the festival, on May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
THEATRICAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Count Bozcnta-husband of Modjeska-is
now residing in this city.
Edwin Booth will act at Baltimore, on
April -. At Ford's Opera House.
John Mccullough will act mt the Grand
Opera House on the 22d instant appearing SpGrtacus
Mr.. Sothern will act in Cleveland this week ;
In Plttsburg week; and in Philadelphia on the 22d
inst
Mr.. w. II. Lingard and Miss Alice Dunning
Mrs Lngurdl will act IN New-York in the course Of the
coming Summer season
Signor MajcrOn has arrived in Ncw-York,
from san Francisco and it Is understood, viii shortly
appear ~ a local theatre.
The prevalence of Irish melodrama is still
to bc noted at Niblos Theatre, whore the "CraigI
Dhoul may be nightly witnessed
Mr.. Charles Pope, the esteemed tragedan,
has lately been heard ofin the Sandwich Islands lie
has acted there win great acceptance.
A revival of the farce of Champagne and
Oystors" II announced for this evening the Park
men" will not b. produced til Wednesday
"Thc Exilcs," at the Broadway Theatre, is
this week acted with fresh east OF the parts several
new features arc introduced into the performance The
character Of the heroine Is represented by Niles hate
Grad (Mrs ROWc).
The fifth volume Of the new edition OF
standard acting plays, which Is edited aud published by
william Winter has just appeared. II contains BnlweTs
drama Of "Rcholleu." These books may be had OF
Messrs Lee d shepard, OF Boston.
Among the passengers from this port for
IAyerpool on Saturday, were Mr.. II. d. Palmer the
manager and MI Horace Wall the dramatic agent. Mr.
wall ii is understood Will bring back Miss Ada CaYen
dish who will act in this country next season.
"a Celebrated Case at the Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Somebody in Philadelphia is going to start
an anti-Haycs Republican paper IL wont pay mere
H. pot ennuch ~ Mr.. HAYES to build hrstciass nate
upon-Ist Louis GIoJc-DemOcrCt (kcpJ
Montgomery Blair thinks President Hayes
will he busted within sixty days OF course Blair Is an
ass and nothing Of the kind will happen, hui he repre-
sents good deal OF Democratic feeling nevertheless
indianapolis journal lRcpJ
This partnership of Republicans with Mont
goTnery blair throws light upon the character OF the
war tat some of the Republican senators are uaklnE
uDGn Ugyes Whatever NAV be the SHORTCOMINGS OF vac
President he has done nothing 10 warrant lAe P"ioSe"
trpachcry.-fIi Cincinnati Gazette u'epl
The bare Of Montgomery Bialrs Maryland
',ur,rrt is about ~ effective NJ this time as Womb e
whistler IN a whirlWiud. What concerns we business
U,Iue OF Ills couutr, j. the uteIihntlcsu hNt
Years accomplishment tire dead iN'l'7 ~ ''7' !''
almanac Nashville American tDrinJ
s.rrbo v-o,. ~ resume is to resume" There is
mn drultv IA she way. No elaborate acts OF I'Slsd''h'
M disturbance of visiting relations 80 changes III Na!SF
ara r,uuirtd All hat is asked 81 Congress l. Z" 40 l"'
rya lire OF business IN which n has mn NY t1ttlti.
TIc law is satisfactory as II st'hd''-,' 'i'" "'i''
fIlpm1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
THE TIMBER POLICY FROM TIE TERRITORIAL
POINT OF VIEW;

Thcoriziug in Washington corresponds poorly
with fact- IN Montana. Perhaps there who
viii say that oS cahius wp dilt floors good enough
pioneer fruntieTseU, who are sowing that Others
NAV reap hut Is satisfaction TO know that there
others who have observed and appreciate the work
that the frat generation OF settlers IN Montana
are doing for all others that shall follow
them. and for all the people OF the States
who will IN tho future years come 10 find home here
Every man who has bought foot Of lumber
since the seizure began las paid S6 for dollar
that has reached the United states Treasure. For Op
pressye hardship upon the industry Of the community
Il las sKCellcd the exiravagant plumber Of war,
when the destruction OF what cannot he carried
on Il con-dered legitimate. Even the raid Of
Joseph aud bis Ncz PeToes through Montana
was practically marked with greater consider
alton for the interests OF our people than tins
assault planned and perpetratcd by the Government sup
posed o. De established TO preserve and protect those In
terests. Judging by the opinions expressed In
Congress- shall be relieved Of the oppressive tax
and all fear OF It's restoration and IN the cud shall be
the gamer undoubtedly. II promises 10 be blcssing IN
disguise unntentiOua favor with many indirect and
Incidental benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

DIED.


BEEHLER-on SATURDAY. April 6: az Yonkers, Lizzie T
I'm the 23d year u her age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend her funeral from
IT Johns Church, YOnkers. al p. Tuesday, April q
Carriages the depot arrival Of p train IRON 3Othst
DREZ-On April Jeanne louise wife OF Paul A. Brez in the
I'D year OF her
of the family are invited 70 funeral services
al late residence 81 East l1thst Stlyyesan square
April Q, at ? o'clock.
DOMINICAN Newark, y. J. the 9Th inst, Elias Madi
son Downing Of the late John &. Downing
Relatives family invited 20 attend the
funeral his late residence No l,Oll BEOadSt, On Tues
day, April 3, at O'Clock.
ELDER-On Friday April 5, infant daughter of Dr. j. F. and
Martha X. Elder.
Remains taken East for mterment on Monday evening.
PRAYER at the house, ZAP West 4Sth-st az o'clock.
uFISER-Apr Henry Heiser the 9th OF hts age
friends members Eastern star lodge
T. invited to attend ms funeral on Tues
day evening at O'clock from his late residence 261 South
5thst, Brooklyn, r. ID. - -,
the remains will TO PHILADELPHIA, Mount Peace Gem
etery, W Wednesday morning for interment.
LEE-On Friday April az his residence in Boston. James
Lee IT, formerly OF NewYOrk City, N the 60th year Of his
MANCHTsTER-At Pawtuckot r. l., on Friday 9th inst,
Charles f. Manchester, NJ. d., aged IS years
Funeral on Tuesday. 9th inst
RFEpAt 3l5 West 50thst this city, Sunday, April 7,
Mary the beloved wife Of Lewis g. Reed IN the 9th year VI
Funeral at o'clock Tuesday the 9th inst.
Friends invited 10 attend
ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.
10 meet az No 500 Westinghouse this Monday afternoon,
M 1890 o'clock purpose Of paying the last tribute OF
respect TO our late member, Charles Murphy - .
FRANCIS HAGADORN, f. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
WATTERsOS THINKS ~ WILL RE GRANT AGAINST
1tIbEN IL l~~O.


Neither the Louisiana prosecutions nor the
movement 81 Montgomery Blair ia the MARY land A.
srmhiy were inspired from GramCrCY Park. Mr. Til
den d. at iudnef, utal-t aud philosopher. To
suppose that De- doe rot look with interest upon things
ard o. would he AZ once to stretch
hts Indifferent nlizm ami ms philosophy. But be il a
man OF much pu.rc, Of too much common sense
Of 500 largo q conception OF leading question.
20 suppose that one 81 such magnitude a.
that. OF winch lo must always De- central
ngure. car Do seriously affected by pCttifoggiug
devices Of any sort lie has been rather the victim than
the promoter of iuIiXcs. TIE Republicans are bound
60 unite Grant Nothing else j. possible. Turtle and
nuauces will he alike forgotten 10 reNyihc alton Of the
issues aud nothing bat tho.cOrruptOH uHd the de-
pOfism Of the Republican asCCndHnCY, ending with
WutderOus fraud viii Doe thought Of There Is yet more
blood than brin u the American competition, and the
milksOps aud molly coddes who think To whistle such
elements of combustion down the wind viii Themselves
scattered Ike chan spray by the force Of current
which The politicians can neither shape nor resist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR EXTENDING.

News from the Cape seems to betOken the
the renewal of serious troubles. Reuter- telegram,
dated Cape Town, March 10, says: 4" Severe
fighting occurred In the Pcrie bush yesterday,
and Is still proceeding. IL is reported that Sc
cocuni has declared himself openly hostile and
bescgcd two forts In Transvaa This serious
has lust reached here" SecOcOni IL a powerful chief.
with whom Transvaal was as prior 10 its annexa
ton His Intervention would spread the war 20 wholly
ne " quarter and very possibly cause complications with
the ZuIu king OF whom he IL feudatOry, and who Is
able TO place well armed and organized force OF several
Thousand, In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
TIIE BANK OF CHEMUNG.

ELNuRA, n. Y, April IA judicial investi-
CATION the affairs OF the suspended Bank of Chemung
this city, was begun here saturday The order was
granted by the County Judge petition Of a creditor
The teller Of the bank and brother of the cashier were
sworn and will testify Tuesday TO which day the case
was adjourned. Henry Beade, the cashier, The as
slgnees aud others, VIII be eXamlned ny le -eIeree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

Are officers scCare IN their tenure OF office.
a. Nj HAYES said they should De Do,s De, m making
hi. appoiutmtrts live up 90 the words 81 his annual
message: rcCu -uIle the public advantage OF making
all nominations - nearly as possible uIei-on ln the
sense beng free from caprice ct favor poo the >clcc
zion lie has nduauty violated these words. Nc
President made many personal aVpuiutu cnt O.
office OF extensively udu' gcd Ia ucposm. At" from
his idea Of coIcItuE mad men ~ She Democratic party
by giving them office, Dis appointments seem almost en-
rcy lIulujtl ug o. -OudI -ideIu'iuu and ftFu!l m
by caprice aud favor Are senator. and The people
~ The United states l. bow down ia silent submission e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
AFEAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, March 2S.-The National Congress
continues in session in BOGota. bill was introduced
TO exempt from legal responsibility the chiefs of the
battalion Of Colombian troops which invaded the
tertitory of Ecuador in November last. After Il
debate The bill postponed indefinitely, thus throw
ing back the Nation the responsibility OF the act
The United states steamer Swatara Is reported at
Carthagcna. She Is daily expected at Colon
Navigation tine Magdalena River Is oh7tructed on
,crnunt of ln,C WINTER n the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Nlnopsis Tor NE Nnkt q HOlns.

washington. April <, l 4. m.-1hc pressure
n generally below the mean; II Il lowest and rising IN
Sova scotia and highest In the south Atlantic States
storm IA developing ia Texas Light rain has fallen IN
New England, the Northwest and Upper Lake Region
aud heavy IN the West Gull States. The tcmpcra
turr mas remained nearly stationary Norhwcstcry
winds now prevail IN the Middle states ana New-Eng
land; elsewhere they are mostly sOuthcrl!.
IHdicurOHS
For New ENGLAND. partly cloudy weather, areas OF
rain stationary temperature, nOrthwcsterly winds and
rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States clear weather followed
by Increasing COudues. nurthWrstefly winds backing
20 warmer s0utheistrily rising followed 10y falling bar
Ometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

,h., rassed the rcbng point lGns SsG E
annns @ GOvcs s5 CENTURY and IS
dsaee 20 rS Tor private character 50 Long Long
not 'Re Glover rGrs that Ss t h eaq out his
catching 5tks "S SSyb 0 ought to have
hooks Ph. st he would, aud Banning is Ilght InS ne
khO"oerstc party is in imminent danger in in sneb
p soT' - suffered TO go scraping ABOUT III SUI"
JILL. ,,,omiscuOus manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
P1rLs SIGNED BY GOVERNOR ROBINSON.

ALBANY, n. Y, April THE following are
among tho bills signed by the Governor yesterdays
Amending the title Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
amending the charter OF the Association for the Relief OF
pos,ectoble Aged and INDECENT Women Of the City of
New-York; amending the act allowing trustees, dreo-
tors or managers OF Incorporated asyums . bind out
INDECENT children surrendered TO their care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE POPE AND THE EMPEROR
ROME, Apr5, 1879.
The German Emperor's letter to Pope Leo Kill,
while extremely courteous In the expression Of willing
ness To entertain friendly relations with the Vatican.
gives no indication OF basis for negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
PROSPECTS OF A CONGRESS.
JoSDoN Monday Aprl 3 l97

LONDON, MODuay, ApTII ., 1870
The Timess correspondent at st. Petersburg, tele'
graphing on Sunday says:
To-day the hopeful rumOrs, which without apparent
cause were current Saturday, have taken more
definite FORM It said that important letter has
been received from Berlin suggesting that concessions
should be made to avoid European war
Whether this Is true not IL Is pretty certain that
Germany Is abandoning her purely passive attitude.
Russia has requested Germanys good offices, but
there is reason TO believe she will gladly accept
them.
Hopes for Congress are reviving, and General lgna-
eff has even postponed his departure for Constan-
tnope be able 10 accompany Prince GOrtsch2-
kO 10 Berlin second plenpOtentary, II the Congress
meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CAR YIELDING.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

LONDON, Monday, April 8, 1873.
A dispatch from Berlin says it is stated that the
Gar will ask the Emperor Of Germany to mediate
aud offers to submit the entire Treaty of San Stefano
to the Congress- and also make preliminary c0nccs-
siOns.
poets for negotiating the Russian loan are very un-
favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

often in their silent kind more than quick words do
womans mind" coating Of diamond on pure crys
TAI base These Partisan diamonds For sale only az Hum
phev ieweer $40 broadway OF 2thst Newl Ork.
send fur the Crciet OF Gems" Mated tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
rFNDLrTON's PROGRAMME.

An inqUrlng newspaper wants to known
what M Icudl,ton will do when he takes his seat IN
the United rtHtts Senate H. will advocate pewter dol
lars fabulous amounts 81 rctHhacks and general pub
lie rejoicing. WHAT else can be- do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
III Ro.r NIrnorr 4 MOE.

There ara in this country SJ,S~O Federal
onice-hodaf-. one 60 every ninety voters Nhrh -
these are added tho STATE. county, CITY, borough ana
i0,p-9ficrra 20 cglculaei lyaNashugor correspond
cut that ovel fOryyt voters must support hN thtiI
abars ~ least enc IN order TO maintain our present
form rI government Liberty j. ut stiAlalc blessing
S o. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
GENERAL sKOBELEFF ENTERTAINED

GDY CABLE TO THE TRBUSEI
CoSsTANTISOPLE. April 7, 1873.
General Skobeleff was entertained at grand
banquet tonight By the English and American residents
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aprl 8. 1 a. ma continuous
rise OF aE-pressure has taken place Ia the past A. hours
most marked yesterday as viii be b. the lower
diagram The variations OF temperature have bcen nm
important There l. little moisture m the arr
Tor this ciY and vicinity, fair weather with occa.
siOnai clOudluess may be- expected to-day and an in
crease OF warmth AID cOudnesS tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

What we all want now Is money! You NAV realize hui
drcs Of dollars by investing $50 in stock operations hroug
the reliable house Alex rockingham & Co. brokers,
Walst. New.YOrk. Their Weekly Financial Report gave
full information aud is sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

QUEENSTOWN April THE White star Line steamship
Celtic capt caden from NcwYOrk March 2S for Liverpool
arrived here q clock this morning.
For other ship Yecs see FIN PGge.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

Housekeepcrs should the Moth Proof Carpet Lining
lean carpet Lining Co.. NeWlOrk and Boston, For sale By
all carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
THE CLEOPATRA OBELISK.

The SalvOrs of the Cleopatra Obelisk have
been awarded 80 900 and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

HINCKs-THU RSTON-In SaybTOOk, Conn, April by tho
Rev. r. y. ThursOn the Rev. John n Hncks Of h0ntpe-
Her VT h. daughter Of the officiating Clergy
nan. No cards
al No,ice, Of Marrlales mas! be iRi0rssi rl!h fLW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08

b. rat o
la Tvs gYr diIsi0us fgr
81 Tie nefcnry during tlsse nssr. wave ~ W. ~ ' '''"'-