davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
OBITUARY..
EPHRAIM H. JENNEY.


Ephraim II. Jenney, who had q stroke OF
paralyss while walking across CITY Hall Park, on
November 26 di, yesterday. When he Tell in the Park
he was taken Immediately the nearest hospital that
IN Cnaborsst where he had the best possible atJen-
ton until seemed prudent, after some days, to re-
move him 10 bis residence in East Fifeeuth-s Here he
was surrounded by his family, aud had all possIb
care. Mr.. Jepney was born in Leicester. Vt, in
1906. and was graduated from the hdd'eOury
College, in th3 Glass OF 1881. After graduation
he taught school and studied medicine in
Saratoga n Y, atterwsrd came TO this city,
where he pursued his medical studies and opened el"s-
steal school, which grew into the New-YoIk institute.
OF tus principal and proprietor aud it was
one the leading schools in this State az that time It's
prosperity and popularity declined with the opening
aud Improvement OF the public schools.
M Jenney became connected with THE TRIBUNE in
1850 and was stakeholder he time of his DEATH He
was thc pOssessor Ot large library. He was dhgent
sTIrnt especially IN Snakesprarcau literature and the
classics lie also earnest advocate ID the
temperance cause. He cherished great interest u
Niddlebury College, It's alumni and students He
always underworld 10 meet the graduates when they
in the city, aud never spared an eHOrt 10 assist
them by every means in is power If h. could do
this mis- house was always open to tuem until
they could secure employment. Many prominent men
peak ot Mr. nncy the first friend theY eVe III IN
New YORK, and cay that he eU"b ed them 10 secure
situation. In business assted them through college,
and was always ready with counsel aud encouragement
enc, and he was disappointed. He had
long aZo reached an age when most men pre-,
hi;p keep his daily round OF dutl Tor
THE TRIBUNE cOuntingroOn, and on the very DAY when
tie office "A long journey uptown maxim cOhec-
tons. hundreds OF New-Iork businessmen WIZ mss
the cheerful manner Of whtebearied, gISyheaded
collector from THE TRIBUNE. VINO seemed almost as
familiar figure about Printing HOuse-Square as the
statue 81 Franklin. With all his activities IN DuslnesS'
politics ana emperanceJ It Is doubtful II he hao an
enemy IN tins word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
LETTERS FRON THE PEOPLE.
TIE SUGAR Controversy.

THE SUGAR CONIhONEhol'
PROFESSOR MORTON AND PROFESSOR sHEkER'
70 the EdtfOr Of The FrtGHns.
SIR: On my return from an absence OF some
days 1 find on my table letter, from gentleman
thoroughly cOnyersan with the matter. containing te
following statement: Mr.. shercr was called l" baiu
more IN the recent sugar an expert witness ny
a summons from the United States Marshal Wmch, ho
was gwen TO understand he could not safely d'"D'S
The Court ruled all Of the testimony ne oneleu !"
giye excepting that to the personal character VI
witness on the OtHer side
While, therefore, my informant was entirely correct
s IN the character I'm which Mr. appeared (which
was all of which az an eyewitness he could judge II
thus seems that this unfortunate appearance was not
the result Of intention on Mr.. Sbclers part but mis-
fortune for which ne not responsible.
gladly 90 what can to aid in correcting he una
vorable impression which has been produced by thlS
unfortunate app araucc, aud withdraw me chaBo oI
unpro es, iOaal cUnducr which was based on this APP
earance AS Mr.. Shcrcrs peculiar views as 10 ac
ruraev in quotation ana the like have nuiIlnE 10 s
IN modification of what have before written. LLES
yours, HhNh I,ac a
Sfepens Institute % Technology HOboEen NJ J DEC "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
WADE HAMPTON EIECTED SENATOR.

THIS NEWS ANNOUNCED TO HIM THE SAME DAY
WITH FHE AMPUTATIoY OF MS LEG.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 10.-GovernOr Hamp-
toms wounded leg amputated to-day about six
inches below the knee His physicians have cOutem-
plated this course for days. and were waiting until
ms condition would warrant TIE operation The INNER
date friends the Governor say ina his situation now
Is not dangerO that he stood the operation finely under
the Influence OF chlOrOfOFn, and that mis- EystcD
such condition ~ to promise hopeful results
NTbe Legislature elected Governor Hampton TO the
United states senate to-day. The vot, taken sep
aTately In each House. required by law The Sena-
stors were uuauimOiIs-tweujy-.iu n all-InCludng
the Republicans In the House only two members voted
against Hampton These Messfs. Miller an SIM
mons coOred members from Beaufort, who voted for
~ " NJ Afackey. A letter read from Governor
Hampton defining his position saving that ne was not
candidate but that the Office neither 10 De sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
COyFERENCE or UNIIARTINS,
WHAT JAMES FREEDMAN CLARKE TMNEs ABOUT TIL
BiBLr.

WHAT JAMES Freeman CLARKE TmNKs ABOUT THE
BBLr.
The oneping exercises of the Unitarian Con-
vartiop az tue Church Of the Messiah, %. ParAavc. and
11,irtyroprtr.t last evening at ended bT Ia &c
,,dfcpce ARR prayer bY Edward Everett Hale dis
or.e wac then rreaCled by James Freeman Clarke ON
Tho Translation OF The Bible into It's Modern EqUva
lsuts" Arc. illustrating tue mrAn"Es o. lGc VOC
'tIauate by examples nc 40 aHel Au ~
our translation Of the bHl' was maI'l' 'hr tine {"
Ting JanCs. since when much hf~ Den lea, h'u tlh
many errors IN that rendering nave b.'n as
a.. vcred. The new translation VII correct them
rtt ont The word which Is seven Times Idu, GIcl
danna ion fourteen times judgment, and AK tones
condemnation, VIII have a uniform meaning J, j. a
matter of rcpruaCI against the IIurrf InuIch mat u
toes not use the word he'll! Bur Paul JOnn, ana Peter
40 not use II the pr0per Tansioton 81 TIE Bible VIII
take it out OF jewish dmcs ana pnl u m mo nlhc-
into American faCfs, Hebrew men ahd notions
INTO orr own 10 TOTcrlY understand tn,
Pibp We must, to speak, dep,arze the Bule NJ Jd-
ern Ritansm n only imperfect copy II the ancient
must not made principal. Tue Apostle James say {:
u Pure ntual (mistrausated IcIGioD Is 10 40
good" We are far sighted In the matter OF
we readily Jack CaGe in Denis kcarncy; but we do
not sec John the Baptist IN some rude retorner There
is now Socrates in Boston, desiring only 10 KNOW ana
To teach. We had Ar,tide5 IN tins country too
inst 10 be popular The Christian need not pray ut an
If his life il looking up fol- Strength and going on for
me close az tne sermon the Rev Mr. shippen sad
this convention was the outcome Of the Saratoga Con
yeutOu lasi September which walked the whole dcnOn-
nation 10 new activity.
Tho exercsrs TO-DAY begin a1O30 a. ID, with an essay
nv The Rev C. f. Dole. OF Jamaica Plain to be followed
nv discugsiO The Rev. Edward Everett Hale Will be
lie principal speaker in the evening. The Rev. Drs
Bcll0ns, Chapi u and Savage viii take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
CITY ELECrIOAS ~ NEU-ESGLAND.

BOSTON ELECTS A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR BY 1887
PLURALITY.
BosToN, Dee. 10.-Thc following is the vote
of this city to-day for Mayor. Prince Dcm), 1886
Goldman Repl, Is 600; King WOrkingman's candi-
date. 43l. Princes plurality Is 1857
LYNN, Mass. Dec. 1O.-The election for
Mayor resulted in the choice Of George r. sandersor,
WOrknginans candidate, by 1000 plurality. The whole
WOfkugman's ticket is elected.
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Dec. 10.-At the cleo
lion to-day John j. Courier independently was elected
over Robert Couch tCizen by probably 500 majority
Tie entire Board OF Aldermen Is independent
KEENE, N. H., Dec. 12.-R. Stewart Demo
craft was reelected Mayor by 2s5 majority Tho Board
~ Aldermen stands four Republicans Democrat
the Council niue Redublicans 10 Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
NOT A HALF-BREED INDIAN.

Editor Of The Netr cork IflOthe
DEAR SIR: see i'll the daily issue OF your
paper OF December 8 you publish dispatch purport-
ing 10 come from Wikbare alton 10 tue lost Charles
Ross from philadelphia calling me hal.-breed l"d an
&c This pronounce base scu,riious mean SANDER
untrue in every particular and ustIg ted and perpe
rated in malice with design to nlure me III my repu
tatOu and good name. L am ID M manner connrGSttu
with the Indians ir Iay pareulagc and q drsccndlh
from Hplandcrs. ami Hy grand father was f0rWtIIE
from the Hudson river bcOw Albany, ana was !'lt't"
to the family ~ NardcTpOus OF that region, Ms con-
nectiOu IN the bringing OF Christian Ross To IoWah"t
icyiug had clue that would lead TO his discovery
thereby making body glad and lie ana MS n9n't
mold haIpy, ana am yet persuaded hnl ulHl til
On the right track. To Or TINS called ana treated - o
cruel ana unjust ana propose 10 hud The Wipua'oiS
There RESPECTFULLY request that you inform NC a.
speedily as possible your dispatcher ur informant q"
snail Justify myself In holding Won reSp"usauc lor INC
SANDER 7 remain most UspeCtuly NolrS
9ordndd. Dee. 6, 1878. NELSON NANpIIIO"L
THE paragraph in question was an Associated
Press dispatch.-EGI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

American $500; Phoenix. Of Hartford, $1,000
Pnenix Of Brooklyn, 81, 900; North British and Mer-
camille 81 OOO St. Paul Fire Marine. $1,000; German
American. $1,000; Western Insurance, OF Toronto
dIiuhia $4,000; MauufIcturers'. Of Boston,, 5000
orient. OF Hartford, $500; Hoffman OF New, lork'
caCOnt mental. 81 81. Louis $500; Royal CanaGan'
$1,000; La Cuss6 Genera6, OF Paris, S2O0O Mechan-
50 900; Rhode Island ~ 1000 Insurance ON tue stoeh
Of the Anchor Mill: Revere, Of Boston, Sl,OVOi Cll-
Of St Louis, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
p O S T S C RIP 7
3:45 a. M.
THE TRACK OF THE STORM.
DAMAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

bhhhuE. lN mAScAI hOobii S'
THE MILL RIVER VERY HIGH-BRIDGEs DESTROYED.
NoRrHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 10.-Snow fell
for twelve hours Monday IL began raining az nighal,
and st continues. The Mill River IS higher than ever
before not exceptng the lime OF the great Hood.
Water Is flowing into Mupie-st. district and viii
Hood nifty houses. Northampton dixie ia Threatens d
The wafer has flowed into many house aud factory eel
laf-. Tie Northampton and New-iaven Railroad track
u washed away south " tie tONu and travel IS sub-
pen led The welsh End iron bridge IN Northampton has
Deen swept away, and three other bridges IN lnnl-
IL NJ dah4eE There are reports OF grea damage IRON
points further up the river.
AZ Leeds, bridge destroyed, CuOneyS block, ami
the Ola sc.UOl aualug. coupled as a DWELLING Ousa,
wTshei away the Office OF lie Mil RIVER Button Com
p'ny und' rmIDyd ana damaged, anu the EmeTy Wheel
FactOrv washed out Tde water swept down Malnst.,
destroying the roadway, and filling IL with trash and
bragg pldnks, be, Okcmng ruin above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
AN ANECDOTE BY BLAINE.

T. y Snalegs Washington Letter 70 me 30
anecdotes Before the great discovery Of tue Kiss
Joker ballot, Boston drummer wac raYehg ~ Ale
hama and on slCctlnn he had the curiosity 20 10 10
the pos in the little Town he happeued to D. stop
ming He went early IN the mornings tou al tEe
voters assembled There were about 100 whites ana 5OU
blacks each race massed by itself side OF little
square in front OF the Court House TurCe or -FOUR men
of each party engaged IN acOnsu auu IN the oph
space between the opposing forces. After ioUg con
tsb II was announce that an agreement had bCeu
reached and that a white should vote hrst ihtn a
negro then a white man and so on aternateI Every
body SAID this was fair and the voting began Mhe'
the second neIO offered his vote lie was challenged ana
Ten minutes were consumed In debating bis status and
rights few more cast and then there was
another challenge aud another long ar4umeut. AO"h
every third mau challenged. some we're white men,
10 give the proceed ng OF fairness The Boston ah
observed that the whites we're Ril.ing time, 90 ma"
the nOur closing The polls should come whcn ie
last Whlte man got BIZ vote. lie went AROUND a.
the pOng-pace again in the afternoon, ana, sure
enougb the last white man in the ue had VOted on the
stroke az six The polls closed leayiug 400 negroes
I'm line no had voted, and the Democrats had on
majority IN that town, although the Reluohcahb Ou
numbered them by i've TO one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
MINNESOTA MILL BURNED-Loss, $4,000.

ST. PAUL, Atnn., Dec. 10-The Anchor
Mil owned and operated by Charles Pillsbury Co..
was destroyed by fire which began at o'clock last
evening. The fire IL attributed explosion OF coal
dust man with Lantern having dslOdReo in the ele
vator quantity Of -four which fell in cloud Of dust
and instantly flashed into ames He was trying to cor
rect arrangement 10 the elevator at the time The
insurance was - follows Hartford, $4,000; North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
A SOLEMN REPUBLICAN Duly.


Y. l.. White, whose reputation for Impair
tianty ana integrity National continues to expose IN
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, tue magnitude ana auu&clty
81 The irauds r at the south Carolina sections,
and partlcuaii those In Charleston. Their must be-
the NEST searching investigation OF the south caro-
frauds and MIR Blaines resolution OpDOrtuDe u Is
inst The Republican party stands PLEDGED 10 preserve
fhe sanctitv OF the baOt-OOx aud rights OF Aner-
can cltizens every where under ag and there must
be no Sinking OF the eIig nj duty imposed upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

large array Of performers, the sopranos be-
ing Mrs. woolsey johnson. Mlss Kate Percy
Douglas and Bliss Ada Hard the cortrato. Mrs A. n.
Decevee; the tenors Messrs. skongaardssyerini. o. d.
Harley, T. J. TOed Enil Ehrlich and a. c. CLARK; the
yion,st, Miss Mathilde E. Tordt and the piansfs
Messrs Crl Waiter and +. j. White There were eleven
bassos. There was q varied programme three num-
beers Of which Mr. Bourne himself appeared singing an
air rom the Messiah" aud joining in u tho by Verdi
and in duet from Semiramide."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for tie past % hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec, IL, l a. m.-The trough
of Low pressure last night extending from Lake Erie to
Florida has moved TO the eastward, developing into a
storm of great energy. central near the NewJersey
coast Rain has generally fallen IN the Atlantic coast
States ana Lake region SOuthery winds prevail the
Guf states westerly in the South Atlantic aud Middle
states; sOutbcasterly IN New En- gland nOrthwesery in
the Lake region and variable IN the Southwest Tho
femperature mas risen In the GUT states and NcwEng
land. remained nearly stationary III Tennessee and
Ohio Valley elsewhere IL has fallen.
Indications
For New-England. cloudy weather. with rain turning
INTO snow warm sOuhetstttiy Wits, iOiiO"eu pS us
For MIDDLE Atlantic States, cloudy weather win
rain or snow followed by partly clear weather, colder
Westerly wiuds, rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
ppOMTNENI ARRIVAIs.

Brcroort Notwithstanding b. II. Brstow
Judge J. Parker Of Albany; Horace Rubee OK Wis
cOnsin anG General Nelson a. Miles, L. :. q. !;
. Io. Ex-senator William H. Banum. OF Connecticut ana
Edward Atkinson Oliver Ames, Of BostOn " lts =
ae-J f. JOY President OF the Detroit Lansing and North
ern Railway Company and ROber Camtb H. OF ~ LOUIS
NcboIds 81 congressional Delegate Martin haelhnn
fMOntana eT-Conwessman John ~ Davy an POSI- master
D. T. Hunt Of Roche steT: OiOnel Henry A. NOTION T. . A.
aud f. b. Morgan Of Aurora NY . ttsty iyass-ueDsl a.
Arson Stager OF Chicago ....N ueroi
H. Simpson and Surgeon Henry stewart, Y, :. N e. ,'e
Hrse-Ole Gull. .'st 1rGnccE-EESena0r SlePheh
ii. Hammond OF Geneva. y. N...... H"s VIZ
ham A. OF Boston and Daniel % Lea - - "ti'v"
COngTessuan-elect Warner AueE o. cfklhcr L.
and Il. LiudeTman. Of Penny Nania-bI Dt"s
HOtsi-The Rev. DR.. Beadsey. OF New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
sTTEO Tunnel.

The stock of the SutrO Tunnel, which has
been ulac ed OH the rrgula. lit uf the NewYU stock
Exchange and - being largely dealt in, acquired its
right uId.r special Act a. Congress- ana Is BcOrpOf-
ard under the laws o. California with capita stock OF
$4,000 900, shares Of ~ zach, anG Is unaS ess Die
n" company owns 100000 shares. TIE NOR Eage ~
dcbtcds Is $500 GOO payable January l. 1891; inter
est doe not commence ~ De- payable unt Ju l, lStJ
The company has floating debt The object OF the
cnrnpant IA to farm sh the Grtat Bonanza aud other
miuc- with brU'r working lacliiJlrs, aud ths ie0uce
cost q getting or 10 uuimUn. An Act OF Con-
ere compel, al mining companies III the dstIc. To nay
the Tunnel Company royalty NJ - ton on all ore eN-
flacted and sent To M" mills fer reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
A BOSTON TRAIN WRECKED.

DANGEROUS "wAsHOCT"-oNE MAN KILLED.
RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 10.-The evening train
from Boston, due IN Rutland o p. tonight, ran
into wasbout about eight miles north OF Bellows Fails
and two ana half miles from Bsrtonsye.
Tho train completely wrecked, and T. D. Davis,
fireman. 81 Ruand killed. Chris Opher Il zee, bag age
master, badly wounded. Albert Pratt, engineer,
was also badly wounded ana IL is ported that lady
W. sIfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
AN Ex.ASSEMBLYM4Y SEYrEYCED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-John OCOnnor, an ex-
member of the Ohio Legislature, who was convicted III
tho United States Court OF forging certain papers 70
procure an invalid pension to-day sentenced 20 one
yesrSs Imprisonment In the Montgomery County jail
aud TO pay the costs OF prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

-, 81 the fact that the negro Is practically disiran-
e hsG N me south They know that where ne can De
Liza n vote the Democratic ticket ne 10 permitted 10
a where Ills cannot be done, he ID kept from voting
at Sli-lUtica Republican (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
ARREST OF A MISSOURI BANK CLERK.

William f. tombstone, formerly n clerk in the
Saline County Bank, at Marshall, No, who was ar
rested in Scotland brought before the street
Police Court for eXtradtOn to-day charge OF for
gerry John COrde. manager OF the bank. testified to
the circumstances Of the prisoners crime Sir James
ngraham committed the prisoner for extraction in tie
uaual WAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO +. q. BOURNE.
testimonial concert rendered to Mr. f. &.
Bourne. WHO Is cashier Of the Mercantile Library and
known as baritone singer was held last night IN the
linton League Theatre, and was well attended
an spits OF the Indictment weather. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
snNrr ~ THE PRE.InENT,s VIEWs.

ToD, on Irrielr nth at me C,A-iunqH Enq,irey
| then called the Presidents attention to the
OPINION o M Grow. Of Pennsylvania, eX-,ptaEel of
Congress, who had recently criticised IN d conversation
with me- the bunder Of the Republicans IN not building
up Union Republican party in the SOUTH so rs 10 an
tcpate the wthdrawalo OF tue carpebazgers when tue
negroes to be left with nothing 10 leau upon.
AZ have my doubts" said TIA, President "whetLer at
that time a reliable nucleus Of Republican orgiuHd-
ton could have been formed in the south IL Won d
have done harm to try IT, but an such great IeVou-
tons settle 81 Ny after he Swota pas beh sIcdthtu.
We expect time 10 move 100 fast After ALL only ie"
years have rolled oY since the war, and good many
things have been settled for the better"
what Is the next movement Of the Democrats or the
opposition, Mr. PresGentf
rral Butler would take the leadership Of all the autiRe-
puhican forces I'm Congress- Tbs seemed such start
ing IemarK as coming from the President that we al
saf ain "A moment. Mr. HAYES spoke first: Don't 10
loOE that way you T. he said. Sec the lrreSuluilon
ihey show no Coue1es~. They lock II wait
inc Tor sopebody TO come forward ana head the OPPOSE
hon column. W4O is there 80 likely TO Oe the man rs
WV" laid l. there is Senator Thurman. who hes
ust arrived the spot Is he not likely to be thelr
.ea6erF or.,-,..-.
Tarded time rather II" highest exponent ~
ais party IN the Senate but tIlS time seems 10 me IA
Forable for the appearance Of some person NOO may
make sir shOHld not DC surprised II b",,eL WOMB
avail himself Of the chance and they WOu!d bAd np
considerable party Tor the time being Indeed grow"
Mr.. President have we not probably touched bottom
In our business trpressOni Arc not prices IN some Dc
Yes, think that We have been walking the boz
tom 'o- some TIM past and are rather org up tht
other bauk. This matter OF our excess OF exports u
very important thing for IL Is particularly mppr-
tant II 50 embraces portion OF our manufactured pro
ductOns. II u IL Only per cent even tiat l5 Emporium
because 10 thing in tSelf. We have never eX-
ported fabrics machines etc. 10 any great cA-
tent. 1t may be said tuat doing II iOT tic
first time. / really believe that England has reached
the place where her supremacy going TO be arrested
She longer supply the whole world, a. she ma,
been doing with the products Of her looms FORCES and
shops The newspapers ought to 20 ingO that depart
nent Of investigation and help the confidence ana spul
q the UeOUle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
eonRy For THE COPARCENERs.

Tug '%Fw-YORK TRIBUNEs decision TO con-
,t,ue 10 advertise the Democratic coparceners Ism
SSbsf & generally known uiagnaniInOus. WIZ not
somebody step out OF the " Ark aud pun IN IecOH-
InendatiOn to mercy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11

and Gums with ~. ing Washes and Injurious powders ard
r Instead TIE wholesome FRAGRANT -ZgDpNr Wnicn C.uie-
radiant upon the teeth, and defends tl1 rom al C.
maj ure destruction. II rs never usedin vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
A DREADFUL MISTAKE,
49,, Tfho TTa-gG,rH past Ken

For some weeks The TRIBUNE has been II
vigorous quest Of Moses. he has at last been found ~
is NOT I'M L. Ark but IN Aubu state Prison, ana snti
Weed put there. Sorry 20 say he does not wear h
striped suit which would become so eminent cOPar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
H4RRfEU

pr KIYSE-S MITU-At the residence 81 the brides par
rf. N0y,ra er gr 1878 hy the Rev A. \. Buer Ms Ella
y smith To S.r William =. De KLINE Al OF Bay City, Mi1
ATF~Cn THc~ly. December 10 % the rest
Done, OF the BRIDES grandfather. Judge BUrwor, lrutrh
ant o. r. Nltcla L. 60 VIOLA daughter Or the iae
~ Fffs N.ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE CASE OF LADY GOOCH.

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1873.
The Grand Jury has thrown out the bril- of
indictment against Lady Annie Louisa Gooch, who was
accused OF cOnspniug 10 palm of q spurious child ON
Sir Francis Robert Sherlock Lambert GOOch HIS hell