davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
EUROPEAN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. Il. 1873.
The Porte has raised the import duty on
salt, tobacco and spirits.
Consul General FaiTchild has arrived at
Parts aud has commenced the duties Of his Office.
The fOrty-six American delegates to the
Universal Convention OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION have arrived at Geneva
The Necs's Berlin dispatch states that the
sultans ratification OF the Treaty OF Berlin has at last
arrived.
In reference to the POrte's more pleasant
attitude on the Batum and Bosnian questions The Stand
ards Berlin dispatch says Prince Bismarck has in
strcted the German aach6 at COnstantnope TO inform
the Porte that continuance Of ambiguous policy
would risk the existence Of Turkey In Europe"
The Standards Vienna dispatch says the
riots continue at Odessa and proclamation OF state
OF serge Is expected To be issued.
The Hon. Patrick James Smith, Home Rule
member for westmeath County Ireland. announces
that he win retire from Parliament after its dissolution
A dynamite factory at Presbury exploded
to-day and there many killed and wounded.
The Porte. in order to Obviate further de-
recaon OF Turkish currency has declined to raise the
import duties salt tobacco and spirits to the extent
permitted by its treaties OF commerce
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Hon. Edward STAN
hone Under Secretary for India when introducing the
Indian budget i'm the House OF Commons last night,
cave the official estimate OF the number OF deaths from
famine In India at 100000
TE0r other FOrsfGH Nsirs. see First Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14

Mt Schultz H simons, n. sisson IT, Miss g. sisson n
smith, " Strattcn. Mrs W. A. Tapran Miss Happan NJ
Vandyck, Mr.. Vandyck. Miss X. Walker Miss q Waifer
Miss Amelia WendiD. w. J. WestcOt w. Whitney, W. 81 az
Williams Miss A. e. WoodcOck Mrs. Wright and infant
Miss A. Wright
and Mrs Karw1ese CaPt and Mrs G. O. Ruby, 7. Boston,
G. Young, r. s. ONell Mrs Bailey, q. H. Fae Mira Fss
and five children O. Allen, X. Nixon Il. Nixon, O. W. Var
num- NJ g. Levnge. A Levnge d. Parie, n. Ewing Hiar
M EstehTidge Mrs Estebrdge f. Berterya s. Bryan IA
and Mrs Halter, r. smyth Miss Smyth w. Cumberworke
sou, Torrance John Knapp = Dawson, w p Gilbert w
Redheld j. Mcfarland Mrs. Clark and family Miss Thomn
sOn Mr. Mrs Agnew. Mr. COchrane Miss Hurdle MD
Drunmond, Mr. and Mrs Letch
FROM HAMBURG-Bg SteGD,SkiD GeltyL-The Hon Ne
Won Schl0zer Mr. and Mis- NJ Wesendori, f. Wiesne j. hi
Stein oIye Mr. aud Mrs. r. Krulrad two children n
H. Jansen Elise Jansen Emma Maendlar, Dr. NJ Mels and
daughter L. L6wenthal Mrs N. Hennig and son, Mss
Haker. Miss M. Denike, Miss O. Nede Miss r. Henrietta IL
Cork. @. Pauus Warnecke, r. q. Ebere ]. Peayy r. n
Zel Miss NJ. Mochn. ]. f. Winchester, Dr N. HOye
Mrs T. schultze son. O. Lifzemaup n Fischer Miss
Fisce Miss r. Nesser, G. KILLING w. TIndai y. " Schra
der Miss r. Frenz Nv. and Msr O. PREM Mr. and Mrs Sam
Heinewaun Mrs NJ Esch and child L. HigendOrf O. Ber
ger J. Slbermann v. Mestaedt Miss Therese Cohn y W
SchaneT Miss Rietzel Miss T. Enrich Miss B0tticher
Blumenstie V. Missinger a. Wild, J. Miller " Hinrcha
J. Paulicek j. ID. Laudy, p Link, Miss A. HOrncke Eueo
GanTie Mfr and f. schwab aud child. ]. LEVY Emil
L. Leuch Prof Dr. s. J. Curtiss and family " schwaTz =
Robertson. w. Williams, H. Haach. NJ Neuberger
W. HOker family Mrs H. Werng antl daughter Mrs M
MeyOr and daughter j. f. MARTIN, br and Mrs O. Dethof
Mr. and +. Gross, j. W. LOewenraut Miss Hoz Miss
X Wollrab NJ and family, s. Kaus. Miss A. Late n
berger FORK, A Heck A. HOzmann, hrs NJ Yansant ana
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
night, and received injuries which ls feared may prove

night and received injuries which i'll feared may prove
David Schwarz age fifteen, of No. 272 Dean
st. was arrested Monday night the charge Of attempt
ing TO assault Emily Gerhard eleven years OF age OF
No. 658 Bedford-aye.
Charles Gerhardt, a boy twelve years OF
age fell overheard in the walabOut Basin yesterday
morning The body was recovered. and removed to the
residence Of his parents, No. 81 Kent-ave
During the year ended May 81, 1878,
LOTT new buildings were erected in Brooklyn Of which
the assessed value is $3,067 The number erected
SO, $40, 200
The body found IN the East River at the
foot Of Nnt-st New-YOrk, Monday, has been iden-
titled as OF John schlon grocer Of No 1877 Green
p0int-ave GreeDpOint, whose disappearance was re-
ported yesterday.
A carrier-pigeOn belonging to John Green,
OF Court and Pacicsts., released at stoningtOn'
Conn, at 6 a. yesterday. -Four hours and ten MN
utes later it reached Mr. Green's residence Inc Gus
lance is 1875 miles.
Sheriff Daggett yesterday sold under fore
closure the property WiOughbyst. near Pearl-st'
which belonged to the late Mrs. Sarah g. Conway The
executrx OF the estate is Mrs. Minnie Levy vile OF the
welknown cornetplayer.
Dennis Daley, of No. 1 Main-st., was act
ing in a dlsorderly manner in John Farres saloon, NO
10 Mainst late Monday night, when officer Rogers was
called on TO arrest him DALEY resisted ana wt NE
officer. Both men were locked up.
George Miller and his mother, Eliza j.
Miller OF No Is wesst. NewYork were arrested yes
terday on q warrant issued by Justice semer' on the
complaint Of Joseph and James Galway and William Bu
chanan, grOcers, Of No. 461 sixthaye, Brookyn VINO
charge the Milers with removing from No 80 Coinm
blast and selling furniture valued at 500, on when
Galway Il Co. held mortgage.
DR.. John Shaw, of No. 1874 Remsen-st., is
succeed Dr. Parsons medical superintendent OF the
FIatbush L1natic Asylum Dr. Parsons alleges that MS
Ia pgon ~ commissioners he
SAYS came to him aud said that would be necessary
to reduce his salary. He inquired TO what extent ana
they refused to any sum. He believes tnat MS
removal brought about for reasons apart from his
administration as superintendent
The championship base ball pennant at
Prospect Park was last by the Hudson Club, OF
South Brooklyn Only amateur clubs are allowed to
compete I'm the for the pennant this season. and as
the Hudson Club gate-mOney organization, IL Is
not allowed TO enter. The Nameless Club now have
strong lead having out Of the seven games they
have played. The Polytechnic, WinOna and Putnam
Clubs tic for second position, while the strong
Seneca Club is last with only game won out OF four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
RAILROAD DIN IN SIXTH AVENUE.
NO OFFER MADE FOR MR. sCHROEDERs INVENTION

NO OFFER MADE FOR MR.. SCHROEDERS INVENTION
EFFORTS TO REDUCE THE NOISE
The statement that the Metropolitan Ele-
waited Railroad Company had made an offer for an in
yentnn Of F. W Schroeder, the aeronaut, was denied
yesterday at the cOmpany's office John Baird, the
viee-president said yesterday "The company has
made no trial of Mr. schrOeders invention and certainly
would make no efforts buy it until satisfied that 1t
would accomplish the results claimed for 1t by the in
yentor know very little about the merits OF the plan
for the reason have not tested it by actual
Mr. Schroeder has been running in here frequently urg
ing upon the company the Of his patent and by his
persistence fact has caused great deal OF annoy
ance More 10 be rid OF him than for other
the officers asked him to say at what price he would fur
nish his plan. But they have made no offer for the
purchase Of the invention"
New plans for reducing the noise OF the trains are
euggested 10 US almost daily continued Mr.. Baird.
'and we are testing them constantly. We find, how
ever that no Is sufficient except upon the main line,
where II is subjected the full speed Of the train. We
have made experiments at the yard at f1ity-
ninthst which have promised there 70 effect good re-
suits: when we tested the same schemes ON sec
ti0ns the line actual operation they have accom-
plished appFeeable benefits We expect 10 secure
very great reduction In the noise Of the moving trains
We add experiment TO experiment and carefully watch
the result OF each, and finally shall hit upon some
plan or combination OF plans that will achieve the de
sired result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
BIN DOWN ~ A STEAMER.
A sCow UPSET AND WHOLE FAMILY THROWN
INTO THE WHARF.-THE PARENTS ESCAPE, But
| THE THREE CHILDREN ARE DROWNED.

A sCow UPSET AND WHOLE FAMILY THROWN
INTO THE WHARF.-THE PARENTS ESCAPE, But
THE THREE CHILDREN ARE DROWNED.
On the slippery bottom of an upturned scow
noored at the OF East Nineynipthst last evening
was o mOunful group. a police officer and two scow
captains watching over the dead bodies OF the three
children OF Michael Rath who were drowned by the
unsetting OF sco in the East River yesterday morning
The dead children lay side by side pile Of sail CLOTH
covered with deck tarpauling. The elder OF the two
captains then gave the following account OF the acct
dent:
The steam tug Chief steaming along near the
western bank OF the East RIVER with scOw
on each side IN Tow and two astern. At
@ A. M, when of East siXteth-st., tine steamboat
Providence hove in sight and sounded her whistle
The captain Of the Chief endeayored 20 the tow to
the sarboard TO allow the steamer pass but the food
tide forced Rath's scOw which the port side ~
he tng aronnd and loaded as IL was 10 the waters
edge th $50 tons stone the port paddlewhee OF the
passed the stern and upset the scoW IN
the time, but the evidently made rush for the
decK when steamboat struck the scOw Tor aef tho
pSdence had passed without any heed 10 the damage
She had done the captain Of the Chief Rah floating
strnpg noCdtlde prevented him from going TO the
S Sscns The man, however, was picked up by
the tug Dry Spring. that was near at hand.
thofe was nothing 10 which hawser could bo fastened.
the scow was pushed up stream. Al last ~ make
fastening for hawser OF the deck hands jumped
hoard The scow and BEGAN 10 cut hole I'm the bottom
with an axe As he chopped he heard cries underneath
The panEs aud breaking hole through the face Of
Mrs Rath white with fear and anxiety She unhurt
Although the space between the water and the bottom
OF the scarcely foot no trace OF the children
was found. -
The unhappy father and mother were then In
duced 10 20 on board OF the other scOws. A
number OF men searched for the children. At
/ D. NJ tho body OF the eldest, John, boy OF six.
was found floating in the cabin the aperture
through which his mother had been rescued. Another
hole was cut in the bottom the centre Of the sCOw
and tie bodies OF the little girls, Maggie aud Ellen.
were discovered. The inquests Will be held to-day.
These children we're the last OF family OF i've, two
Others having died recently OF sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATIONS.

RC1IORED CHANGES IN sEQUENcE-IRREGULARI-
TIES STATED TO HAVE BEEN FOUND.
II was rumOred yesterday that several i'm
portant changes had been made IN the Custom House.
aud that these take effect Tomorrow Collector
Merritt stated that he had not vet gwen the subject Of
removals any consideration The only change to be
made az present was the filling Of a vacancy as entry
clerk by promotion, and new appointment TO tine sub
ordinate eerkship II il generally believed that there
will be some Important CHI tnges on September for
Calse one OF tie officers 20 be affected being deputy
General Curtis engaged IN several important nvest
cations in the Custom House and Appraisers Depart
has been ch argcd that there have been irregularities IN
weighing and In sumplng other impOrtatons ~
Is rum0red that line OF lmportatODs giafng IT.
reraris have boon discovered and are being nYest-
gae the result he laid before Secretary sherman ON
his rcfnrn 70 the CITY on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM LIVERPOOL--Bv Steamship A1yssinid-J q. Ager.
W D. AlburY, O. /. Alien II. Aronson j. ARA NJ ARA
NJ Bowman ]. b. Braithwatu and Mr.. aud Mrs A. NJ.
0ur T. Caldwell p r. and III. p Clark Sir W. g. Cumming,
j. W. Dawbarn A. NJ. bay Mr. Don't. j. NJ and z. j. DOna.
hue Mira Dxsy, and Mrs A. G. Dxey, Mrs. Ella j. Fer.
guson r. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs b. w Flaek, the Rev j. s.
Fynn d. L. Foley ID. A. Poison Mr. ana Mira p. II. Fowler,
M Frank Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Gibbons s. Goldman, Miss
Goldman D. NJ Grmsdsle, Mrs. Gerald Gwyn and infant
Master Hammond Gwyn William Hay. Miss NJ. A HOlgate,
Edward Hughes j. u. Hunnewel. r. L. Kennedy Dr. lam
MacEay Mira Maekay, Mrs Ii. Nagruder, VIM McCainmon,
Mr. MCGOWAN Mrs MoGOwan and Infant Three Misses Nc.
GOwan Two Masters MCGOWAN, Mr. McGregor, A. s. Nc
Nally q. Il. Morgan J. f. Parkhurs Mrs Pearee, Miss
PeaTce, H. Penner Miss Nina Phelps Misc julia Phelps,
Mrs Pope Mr. Pope, J. r. Potts O. Reppler, r. schahner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
H. J. MONTAGUE's DEATH.
THE BODY on ITS WAY AUTHORIZATIONS FOR
THE FUNERAL.


THE FUNERAL.
Lester Wallack, who was yachting on the
Sound and learned Of H. ]. MOntague's death on Mon
day came TO the city yesterday. He joined at his
theatre by Theodore Moss, W. R. Floyd and Mr. Beck
ett Louis Simon named in the will as an executor and
Charles A. Stevenson were present. Arthur sewall,
another executor and Mr.. BOueicaut are expected to
arrive in the city to-day and attend meeting OF the
Lambs" the social club OF which Mr.. Montague was
president This meeting will be held at nOOn and Will
consider the arrangements for the funeral
tits said to have been Mr.. MOntague's desire to be
buried in England On Monday his mother, who Is an
invalid living in the suburbs Of London, requested
10 make known her wishes concerning the place OF
burial. Yesterday Mr.. Wallack received a cable dis
patch from her. leaving the disposal of his remains en-
tirey TO his discretion. Some Of MI MOntagues friends
advise burial here but this VIII be decided at the meet
ing to-day II the remains should be sent to England
some service will be held them here, probably at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION 1.-THE Little Church
Around the Corner'J, where Mr.. Montague at
tendaDt Mr.. Montague's friends wish 1t understood
that the services will be extremely simple. Mr.. MOnta
que was a Mason and the order may take some part In
the services dispatch frOu San Francisco states that
his remains left the Pacific coast at 8 O'Clock
company, which is proceeding, according 70 pre-
viOus agreement to Chicago. Louis simon ana
Arthur sewah probably viii 60 70 Chicago ,h to
city, arriving possibly next Monday. At the autopsy,
held in Francisco, the physicians found signs Oh IN
1t is said that only the male members of the Diplo
macy company have left San Francisco. Miss Maude
Granger who played the part OF Dora and Miss JehTes
Lewis, the Countess ZiekG remain behind. Miss
Granger was very hi before starting for California
dispatch received yesterday stating that she was
again very III aud unable 70 make the journey 10 chi
esgo 1t Is probable that Miss Jeeys-Lewis remained
behind o. account of Miss Changers sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
THE ARRESTED BROOKLYN BURGLARS.

The four burglars arrested by the police of
the Ninth sub-Precinct Brooklyn, in the handsome
house which they occupied at Patoben-ave. and Jeer
soust will be arraned to-day for examination before
Justice Senior in the Sixth District Court They now
occupy separate cells the Raymond Street jail The red
whskered man. called John Doe who refused 20 say
anything about himself has not yet been identited.
Yesterday Detective Welsh and two other officers went
from this city TO Brooklyn to If Doe" could DO
Identified IA Peter Cody, who escaped from the prison
connected with the YOrkve Police Court about two
years ago Cody was cd ON charge OF burglary.
While in the prison yard lac mace dash for liberty,
shooting an officer and firing a three other persons WAC
attempted to recapture hlm The officers, however.
failed 10 identify "DOe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
A NEw.ENGLAND TOWNS DANGER.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 13.-A fire came
near destroying the village Of Huntington this
morning IL broke out in a smiths shed in
the rear Of store about l o'clock and spread
TO the block owned by f. N. Woods estate.
This was destroyed with several other buildings. The
town is without good fire apparatus. steamer,
which arrived from Springfield, and citizens with
nails, saved the hotel and other blocks.
Had the night not been calm. the whole
village would have been destroyed. The loss
by the fire Is nearly $4,000 As far as
known tue chief losses and assurances
are Woods estate loss $500; insurance, $500.
Schuyler CLARK. grocer 81 POO insured. NJ. 5. Kellys
building So 600 Dewey's hardware store, 81 400 in-
snrance, 800. Wes'S grocery and furniture store,
50 500 Insurance. 81, 500 DOugherty's millinery store,
81 600; insurance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
SEIZURE OF STOLEN SUGAR.
DISCOVERY OF A NEW METHOD or DEFRAUDING
nfPoRTERs AND THE CONVENIENT.

IMPORTERS AND THE GOVERNMENT.
An important seizure of over two tons Of
sugar was made yesterday, which, It Is believed
will check a system Of fraud and theft that
has been carried for long time
A week ago Inspector DonOhue discovered gang Of
men bagging sugar on the bark Chase At the side Of
the bark, which was at the foot OF Joralemonst.,
Brooklyn, was a float, filed with bags aud
barrels of stolen sugar The thieves attempted TO make
their escape but arrested by the Brooklyn pc
lice and the sugar was held as evidence against
them. The cargo OF sugar on the bark Chase
was consigned 10 Moses Taylor Coz and the thieves
had a cooper with them, IL is presumed that acting In
collision with Of tno crew. they intended 10 steal
small quantity Of sugar from each hogshead aud
TO run n over to this city The Custom House
officers state that sugar junkmen IN thls .cty
and in Brooklyn deal 10 the stolen sugars,
paving 80 bag pound for IL, aud selling 1t
to refners for from to cents pound;
these prices are from | 10 cents below regular
market quotations The five thieves arrested by
the Brooklyn police were discharged on Monday,
and before daylight yesterday morning Inspector
Donohue captured the sugar from them and brought It
20 the seizure room. The average quality Is that Of
good refining sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Netr- York Hoter-SenatOr Thomas L. Bayard, of
Delaware and Professor John Forsyth, Of West Point
R0tet-COngressan j. Z. y BlacKburn OF Ken
lucky, w. s. Senger Of Pennsylvania General J0hn
Averl Minnesota OrlOw W. Chapman and Judge Q. e.
BnghamtOn AansOn Page, OF OswegO Judge
f. w Hughes Pennsylvania, and JOhn 7. RaymOnd..-
Ferdinand c. Latr0be OF Baltimore
Windsor HO-Richard Nanx Of philadelphia and ex
Charles Stanford, Of schenectady PAX tuenbe
HofSl-The ID. L. Yulee OF Florida; W. D. Bishop OF
bridgeport Conn., President Of the NewYOrk, NewHayen
RairOad and AlaTd Barnwel OF "a
vannah .BsUoVrt H0rseGeorge Stark, VeePresident
Northerh Pacific Railroad Company Gltsey Hose
Samuel Shoemaker OF Baltimore. ST. Nicholas Hotel
Chief W. H. Shock and Naval Constructor John
w Easily = NJ, and the Rev. Dr. Stocking OF Detroit
JSopoiitan Hotst-J: II. sypher, OF Philadelphia
Judge John Erskne Of Atlanta, Ca; the Hon. Decatur
Harris, OF New-Oreans and $ s. HOughton OF Boston
AstOTHOuse-COngTessman j. w. Dwight OF Dryden, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
p Q S r S c RIP r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AUSTRIAN ADVANCE
TnNnnN Wednnsdav- AmR- 4

The Te'egrdpES Vienna dispatch says General
Phnlipovich and the Grand Duke of Wurtemberg
have effected a junction, and are reported TO be
marching on serajeyO, which, it is believed. the
insurgents will evacuate II is also reported that the
insurgents have evacuated Seniza IL is now asceI-
aned that h was their main body which was defeated
az sheptsche The Twentieth Austrian Division was
obliged retreat because the insurgents had received
raiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
BENJAMIN MOVES in STATE PRISON.
BROKEN DOWN IN MIND AND BODY EFFORTS Fol
A EEsPITE UNSUCCESSFUL.

EESFIEE ONSOIChSotOLs
Benjamin NOyes, hecOnvicted president OF the
National Capitol Insurance Company who was sen
fenced 70 the state Prison Trenton for eighteen months
was taken there yesterday the repreve OF thirty days
granted by Governor Mcclellan, having expired His
daughter on Monday went to Trenton with petition
signed by large number Of RrOminent citizens, asking
Governor Mcclellan for still further respite bat with
out success Ats q. yesterday, Sheriff Harrisons
private carriage was drive up 10 the wardcns office Of
the County Jail, and soon aterward Mr. NOyes one OF
his sons and lac sheriff came ont OF the jail, took
seats in tie carriage and were driven TO the
Broad-st. depot and transferred 10 the 935 train
ON the Bound Brook line for Trenton. Athe depot the
prisoner was Joined by his wife and daughter his other
son and his private secretary. large number OF
friends we're M waiting 10 bid hun goodbye. Mr. NOycs
WAS very much broken down, and was so feeble tnat
he had 10 be supported by his son and the sheriff He
totefed as he walked aud his mind was much affected.
When he ATTEMPTED TO talk he uttered ineoherent sen
fences DR.. G. NJ ZeD MS physician, Will also So 10
Trenton 10 consult with the physicians Of the State
Prison about his patent 1t is thought NOyes viii not
live long under imprisonment ana that III ne dOes 1--WE
he VIII become u hopeless lunatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
cnApnrn wIrH 4 RoLp RoRBERY.

William Gray, alias William Quinn, was ar
rested by Oficer FITZGERALD Of the Ninth Precinct
early yesterday nOTsnR, as he was coming out OF
the area Of No. 24O West Fourteenth-st When
Gray saw the officer be threw away revolver
Itch no had I'm his hand Abraham Pa,cher, who
lives IN the house. reported thats daughters room IN
the secOBd story had entered and gCd Wach aug
chain stolen lie also claimed that his daughter had
been chlOrOformed. Gray was convicted about Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14

toner seized Il and Detective Ellis, OF the IeDtn
Precinct Station House. gave chase. The thief ran
through Bayard-s TO Mulberryst and entered an alley
near CaDast. The detective finally overnauleta tne
fngitiye hui the latter enboldeued by the sympatZng
crowd that had gathered, deed the officer detective
from the Fourteenth Precinct appeared at s
the station house the prisoner gave his name az Mchae
Mccarthy and stated that he was one OF the
MED all knowledge OF the crime and stated mat ne mao
iust arrived in New York to spend his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
EXCITING CHASE AFTER A THIEF.

While an old gentleman, apparently from
the country, was walking down the Bowery yesterday
afternoon he was accOsted by young man who politely
injured the time wnen the watch appeared the ques'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
NUBAR PACHA RETURNING HOME.
IONDON. Tuesday Aug. 10, 1877

Nubar Pacha, who was summoned by the
Khedive to assist him in carrying out reforms of admin
istraon In Egypt embarked at Brtndsi Naples yester-
dey for Alexandria bearing important projects Of
form which have been sanctioned by England and
France