davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-03-02
HER EE Asx3 OUR PERFECTED BUTTER
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Thousands of the best daiymcr-
-.u---rrx1 II you wish to know what II b..
HJ what itcosts, " no II, where to
nHHS III gttit, write TO Wells, Richard
DW B e. 10 z Co. ,Proprietors Burington,yt
WORK FOR ALL

In their localities, canvassing for the Preside
Visitor, (enlarsed) Weekly and Monthly. Largest
Paper in the World. with Mammoth Chromoe
Free. Big Commissions to AGENTS. Terms and Outing
Free. Address =. .. VfCE Ek n Augusta, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
4 FoRGER .iyD INcENDLiRT.
RECENT DisC5yEEIE, ABOUT THOMAS I. LADD,
Prominent BU>INEss MNN or NEw-HAMPsHIEE.
NL.-l i...... ~

RECENT DIsC5yEEIE, ABOUT THOMAS I. LADD, 4
Prominent BUSINESS MNN or NEw-HAMPsHTEE.
LACONIh, y. H., May 3.-Much excitement
prevails here and throughout This section ~ the state,
over tlr announcement inst made public tlat Thomas
T. IaG1 one Of The most prominent business men Of
tN's place, who disappeared Monday mst,
Under circumstances leading 20 The belief that
hr committed suicide, IS fur-,r to q large
amount. and an ~. !. iS brucycd THAI he Aas
ruined number Of people. .ul vicrm.zad five banks.
Monday d. appeared much excited aud after borrowing
come money went Co Dos house. Ills wife, noticing
h', strange appearance, questioned him, where
upon Lee replied: 81 VIII De- back los and by,
and tell you I'll about H." soon after he
borrowed team and started 0u 10 ride. That evening
Che team was discovered twelve miles distant Ia San
,rntor near swollen md rapid stream. II was then
.plguf NE rad committed suicide, hut some believe he
l- id 10 Canada. lie had been financially embarrassed
p some months. aud determination OF hisCTsdttors
io put him INTO bankruptcy lrd TO Investigation %
Inc o his paper, when the iorgrrica wci" discovered
The persons whose names are signed 10 tine forged
notes have also -IGurd 81 many genuine notes IN MS
Liabilities aggregate $4,000 and - 900 OF forged pa
p,r j. already discovered Ten buildings ~ various
places. which heavily insured IN Lldd,s favor. have
burned within few year, past aud before 'liS de-
piItuTc hc confessed 10 irrnd tIat several OF the rcS
were caused los his his own acts ~ luccudt!asm The
poIcr are securing SJuhurlUn and adjacent towns to
L!,,Uyu. some trace of Iaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
SHOT 81 / P0LIcEuAN.

A RuIFIAN ASSAULTS Az OFFICER AND Is FATALLY
WOUNDED.
4 serious fight took place last evening in
-oycnty-scycntl-st.. near TArdave.. between Officer
Bernhard Murthl Of the Fify-nuth street Police sta
ton aud gang Of ru1ilus. IN winch OF the latter,
probably fatally wounded by tho officer The
wounded man was taken to the staton-hOuSe,
and from there he removed to the
Roosevelt Hospital. His father and brother called at
the hospital some time after his admission, but
were not allowed to see him, his condition being
considered too critical. The physician said That
the wound was In the abdomen, and that the
bullet had been extracted. 1t is believed that
the wound il fatal. Officer Murtha says that German
and his friends bear bad reputation ana on several
occasions have assaulted policemen, German hlmsCH
having often boosted Of beating the officers.
The officer made the following statement; " ABOUT
y. IN, willie / patrOlllng my post, observed
Thomas German and four Others acting IN dlsOrdcy
manner at Thlrdaye. and ycniyscycnth-st., When
ordered them 10 dispense, which they re-
fused 20 do, and In attempting 10 arrest Cor.
man | was attacked by his associates ana
the prisoner was rescued. PattOlman Richard j.
Mnnick then up. when went IN search OF tleln,
but failed TO find them. subsequently German ana DIS
associates returned. attempted to arrest German,
when he ran into his own house waited outside Few
moments when he came out OF tho mouse ana
deliberately attacked me- assisted by hs friends wrench
ing the club from my hand and Deatlhg me win IL
and throwing me the ground. 1 lhen drew my
revolver and fired shots In the AIR 10 intnldhte
them. They continued beating me while was on the
ground then fired another snOt which TOOK encct IN
GOrman's left breast officer Thomas ROurke calne 10
asS!stauCe and the crowd dispersed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
COLOMBIA AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA, April 24-Conslderable interest
has been excited by th6 attempt Of the Captain OF the
Port at Aspinwal impose obnoxious order requr-
ing the commander OF each foreign ship TO surrender its
register that it might be withheld If there were any
claim against the ship. The American schooner Lorine
loaded with coal, consigned to the Panama Railroad
Company, the first object OF the officials attention.
He demanded the register OF the captain 1t was re-
fused He then placed guard over the chin, and next
day sent armed force to prevent unloading htf cargo
Tho orinc fined $500 and some days later both the
California and Crescent City were also fined. but no
attempt was made 10 prevent them from unloading
The President of the state was at once advised OF
these proceedings. lie went promptly 10 AspnWal ana
by t arguments and threats, succeeded In putting
stop to the OF the law until the General Gov
eminent could he referred TO-
destructlv, fire occurred In the CITY OF san salvador
iUh inst. II destroyed than half block OF
houses. including those OF Henry Bernstein PereZ ~
Parraga, BlancO d Bazano. Aquar dAuOussOn, ana
Ju-to Abanuiza The buildings all belonged to Blanco
q Trgueros The entire loss Is about 100000, out OF
which only S2J 900 are covered by insurance.
The British sOOpOiwar Osprey is cruising on the Cen
tral American coast, in order 10 project British mel-
chants, should they be imperiled by any revolutionary
movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
4 MONUuENT FOR CHARLOTTE CUSHNAN.
From me YORK. ErsJiuq Past

III NIDJN VI NU-It@IN UNI dII UI'TIIt'III II'T'
monument ouEE: TO BE cted upon TIE Of ttHr
lOtic CuShlufn, who is buried III Mount Auburn =.
eTy, rear Boston, and WHO'S" resting place l. 81
marked only by q small white stone. Charlotte 60
mans noble character and useful NE only deserve
least this measure % 3tcnCltHu, Ii sucH project
can he support i upon public grounds. The stage -
covered Witu ?1iItCd butterflies who too uf'cu ny tcr
riyOlit, justify the wholesale aruHe.G'Iun Of
the theatre l,-lrWafc mcuS Of Intellectual growth
and social refinement, Miss ca hu3is career demon
sStrated that the 81 lie stage pcIycr-iO Of
It's natural functions. Ii was lHr good FORUM that
strong body, uYyclGug Nlil, -r.tr natural parts
au GruOJs OF tI2inilc enabled her to fur-
uisi pcuous illustration 81 tn truth thai the de-
luca.iuu %. character GBuIt the gu u any Mcreiii-
CiulIS attractions, max, the s-a-" what ~ .!Ha.a
Ought 20 bcH mirror "t human na'urr aud tea Der ot
good moral, aud OF refinement Tn" french fuprcrc'
and millinery art winch now too oftCn attract The pop
ulacc To the theatre. moi essential 100 H. and have Do"
prove than the low Frlc,g oJ ward politician have
unOn the proper work OF statesman. Charlotte CH,h
mans grave deserves the hularu monument, not 50
much for hlr glory Is Tor on ADVANTAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

II may be accepted as a settled fact that
the Democracy will mount the fraud platform and
yell that magic word as Yociferously this Fan they
The Tariff Bill now under consideration in
Congress ought TO DO rejected because il is based on
principles which adverse 10 the mutual interests of
labor and capital in the United states Indanap oiis
Journal (RepD
MIR. Hayes is doing very well where he is.
Internationally not, be is carrying quiet way
~ exceeding vigorous campaign for the Democrats,
which, together with the fraud issue TO be settled In
1850 almost insuTes the ascendspcy OF the PARTY Of
honest prineiples-IAtlanta Constitution tDem)
There can be no doubt that Northern Demo-
efats are looking after continuance in Office and not
southern interests The best way to bring them their
senses Is TO defeat every desired specially for
tler constituents until they come to terns-lDailas
fIexl Commercial (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
1,bc ART of Proiopajna Life.


People long life good health sickness
premature almost always due 10 violations OF
govern physical being. and OF which the
II knew better they would do bet
ter how they avoid evil that they know not OIL
Whe made through the public schools 10 give
children permitted and enter the respon-
sblc duties OF active life profoundly ignorant OF the structure
their bodies and the laws OF physical being upon
health and depend They sent 10 school
and cTammed arithmetic, and geography by
Who instances have never sted pDyslO
hygiene They taught TO locate the mountains,
the Of foreign countries, but are never Taught
vital and glands OF their own bodies OF
arteries and IN their various ralhca
They instructed In the flow OF the tides ana te
currents and the philosophy OF WINDS anu
but they have correct conception OF inc
upon their health OF breathing pure or impure
their attention ever been called To the Importance
keeping bodies clean and healthy by regular bahng
crmnaty such neglect in teaching becomes apparent
laws of health bring upon themselves sickness suffering and
DEATH might otherwise be avoided In this cond0 on
things into being work that is calculated 20
mpart knowledge OF the structure OF their
bodies the laws OF health and the importance OF oDs
laws. We find DR.. Perces Common sense Metcal
Adviser to be Just such work. IL Is physiological ana pa
major part OF II should be converted INTO
eybOok for the common schools It's careful study
will enable the healthy TO preserve their health and the
scY regain health Every pareh, should read IT, ana s
their children Of proper instruct them IN the an
important truths Were this done much suffer-
ing premature death would be prevented, and many
youth saved from life OF shame and Righteousness The
WITH colored plates and wood ana can 90
r. V. Pierce, NJ D.. Worlds ispehsaty
amt mvads' Hotel Buffalo, y. Y Price, postpaid, u o.
UNITED Brethren Aid Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN AMPT.

THE NEW.YORK IEIBUNE's Washington cor
respondent Is either miSiniormed, political
tramp is attempting 60 pass himself of old NOntcOU-
cry Blair ana other fi1ui-hUUers In and abOut Wash
mci 'n. as our own Anpt Hr Ampt il not on his way
announces with " n tale that will staTtlc two ContI-
time at home here Cincinnati attending 90 business
lawyer, and not taking much active interest ~ poll
tics, and should he tu Washington, he has some
thought Of doing, II will he upon purely private business
Dout ~ Mr. Ampt knows good deal about The Preri-
dental count In FLORIDA. HIS dispatches and letters 20
Ire ClAFcGi az TIE dime the count was in progress
poo! OF ii. intimacy VITA tie facts. He may not have
told all EC know. inclined 10 think lac dia not
bat IL IL called t. disclose the things he cid
not tell tHe tale would not he likely ~ startc Two
continents though II nu-ht rot be entirely satisfactory
60 the fraud-huutcrs Of the Democratic persuasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

Bark @. MortOIa utaLl oiOyase London 81 days. with
Bark s0avesain SOr, williamson London 81 days. bal
Bark Cone rla CNor JOhansen Plymouth IS days in bal
Sart vlacsnza aiatoa uta MOzzna Hull 90 days with
Bark Fasce dal cHusa Hull rs days With coal to Das.
Bark Angelo Br vidal Gloucester 60 days. with salt TO
Bark Mareca a Maresca, Gloucester 90 days in ballast
BARK Pere dc Fannie Fr) Duvarl, Southampton via Hamp
ton Roads days, in ballast to master a., 70 -, ~,
BARK Ensisn tBf P1tck, Newry 27 days y ballast
sarE cohadsnza ta sagnO Cardiff s2days, ballast to
Bark ConqHstatore Gta, Lauro Marseiles 80 days in
Bark orese taLj Megna, Havre 80 days. in ballast to
Bark Inca lGerl wendehOrst Hamburg 50 days with
Bark Jnpata Qta Trapani ~ days. with salt to sOco
Emile AUST Tharnch, Trapani GO days. with salt
BARK Lord RnHaird of Dundec Black Calcutta 100 days
with mdse TO Howe, Goodwin Colei vessel to- s. Tucker
BARK Gusavo ta canerO Lisbon so days, with cork to
Bark Mary Rideout Br Gibson sssua days, with sugar
Bark Grant (Nof) Copenhagen 65 days with
Bark Tasnsn r B1ggs barbados 10 days. with sugar
Bark Budao Jones' ST. JagO IA days with sugar to
BARK ssia CAust) Rusmondo, Cape de Verde Island 81
DAYS in ballast 10 Slocovieh & co.
WIND-Sunset-At Sandy Hook, moderate, W. S, W.. very
hazy. AT city Island, $. WI hazy.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. 3The steamship Iberian DBL Capt Horne,
from Boston April 81, has arrived out
The steamship Lake Megantc Br, Capt Batersby from
POrtgnd April 20, has arrived out
LONDON May 3Sailed 2jth ut Maritime from Cagar;
Fredg S4h g Sn1a 6 for are H se n 9 81 ps Ruben
Stralsund, LuchinO.
Arrived 2st ut Guadalaqpyer 2Tth nit, Angeus Ken
nard Enamel 29h ult, Hope Capt Jenkins Amaranth,
the Lizard; LIST inst Princess, on Sely ha
leen I'd insi Glad Idngs John Rutherford the atsr on
Dover Oregon, TOrseu: Helen Sands, Brightest star,
the latter al FTaseTbrgh Jupiter Capt etke NuOva Cater
MIS- HarmOndes Abraham. Ada Flora Capt Osen congress,
FormOsa Capt Gaduch John Boyd Mamie T. Bell the lat
Havre 81 inst, Lizzie Ross b. Hilton Felix Tanorea
Joseph Clark TOmO TactO the latter BRISTOL Paul BoyD
ton Artere Constance Lady Louisa, Rowland Ill., La Plata
Capt Pinekney; OOmOctO H. L. Wilton, the latter at heya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
CUBANS STILL FIGHTING.
pArAcoA CAPTURED BY ncEo-A CUBAN ADJ

u
ISSUED.
Cuban residents in this city have received
encouraging news from Cuba Mr.. Csncros was i'll
formed that General Macoo had captured Baracoa the
Oldest city III Cuba aud seized all the ammunition and
arms and large amount OF provisions. He liberated
Spanish soldiers who were taken prisoners. On April Il
be hal another engagement with the Spanlards near
Santiago de Cuba AMI defeated them The latest adyces
reported that General Campos he'd left Havana for Bar
acoa, on a man-,f-war In the Tunas District General
Garcia attacked aud routed the Spaniards. Several
bands of CubIns have organized III Cdmagney ana the
Villas.
Colonel Qucraita said that many Of the Cuhans who
had surrendered al Puerto Principe had again gone mi
the country where they were carrying on guerilla
warfare. Tne authorities Of that city, IN consequence,
had passed rule fOTblddng any one from leaving the
c!tys limits The Bank Of Havana be said, was IN an
embarrassed condition, and the officers dld not KNOW
how tnCIr Affairs stood
letter from General Martinez Campos TO q friend in
Spain the situation in Cbl has been published IN
the EpOc1, Madrid paper In IT, ClmpOs saws: am
such state that all could be terminated IN fifteen Gays
the capture surrender % several important cucis
hut unless they bubducd our forces VIII nave 10 De
Increased q hundrpdfO.d to establish peace"
The IideBcadeHeid, q Cuban organ OF this city pub
fishes uIUelImat.uus OF thr Cuban Republican Gov
tTumrut aud Of General NCcte GarCIn. The former is
addTr,rd 90 the Cama@uayaus. IL regrets tie public
Ccu-uIc ry have brought upon themselves 10y sGTItL-
GcYug 81 tie span lara. without sufficient cause after
they lad Co fight for independence ana mad held
long. refers To the lcTOISW and patriotism II
several well known leaders, and concludes with an ap
pc o. h,m TO listen to the voice Of duty and tie cal OF
a." father 1ul.
Tie -ccond proclamation OF General Garcia IA 10 all
CublI-, consuming the conduct OF the tumH-laJuu IN
tro,s 10 stand firm by the country, and they S finally
reap q ItA harvest OF liuertI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.

PORT OF NEw.YORK.................... ....MAY3
CLEARED.
Steamship England (Br). Thompson Liverpool, F. W.
steamship Victoria Brl Young, glasgow Scot, Henderson
Steamship Rheola tBr). Allan CariG Wales George F.
Bullcv.
snip King (Br) lockwood Liverpool, Eng Charles
shi6 John Boyce Morse Liverpool James W. Ewen Co.
Bark Eransziska tNor Olsen, Bristol Eng, Bockmann
Bark Giuseppe Emmanuel uta) Denesri Cork for ORDERS
Bark Arsonaut (Ger) Bremers Hamburg, Germany, Her
Barr President Won Bumentha (Ger) scharpng Copen.
hagen, Denmark, Punch, Edye & Co. Cleared 2d INST.
Bark Michael Gerb leueI Copenhagen Denmark Funch
BARK Florence L. GenOyer simmons Maanzas Cuba James
Bark Rebeccn Cardana Johnson Matanzas, Cuba wayde
Bark America, Armstrong Brdgetown, Bermuda, II. TrOw.
Bril- Besarlo span Pages Marselles via Barcelona Gal
Brig Daylight Gibson, Georgetown, DemOrara L. W. p
Big Kanln, Haskell, cicnfuegos, Cuba, Miller Hough
Brig Ibis tFr BoiIque ST. Pierre MART DassOr, sraehle
& Co. -
Steamship weser Ger Meyer Bremen April 81 via
ampon sd with mdse and 20 cabin ana G6 steerae pass TO
Steamship Crescent City Porter AspinwaI April %, with
m,s and Rs to P9eS M sIa9s Sgp Galveston Ami
via Key West 2st with ndse ana pass 10 Chas H. Mallory
steamship General Barnes Cheeseman. Savannah days.
with mdse. ana pass. 10 Murray, Ferris co.
mdse li and pass. to ]. ". oninard a Co.
stea~shp Nsetune Berry BSsiS9 to F. D@Cca
shin John Clark Ross Havre March 2s in ballast 20 master
Ship Isle Of the south (ot London BENNETT Hong Kong
Jan 20 and sands Head 3lst with mdse to w. D. Morgan
psmerara 10 days with mdse 10 master -A' . via
SHIP Hecon Howes IlOilo days with sugar 10 ORDER
Ship Horsa orb Wadley Manila l25 days, with hemp 20
Busk & JeVons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04

,or there remaining ready Tor aouC' -
INTO 'Ho -, diyesting himself OF shoes ana
pOi'V stass,f at once into small poa' 20" ,i,o,
'ni 80 and pushed himself aohgSiue W ~,
tro uas there confronted ny MS -'.,,, No
ca, 18th a b,ll-hoOk, threatened 10 ~" or,,.aut
niHoN ,,bo planted foot Oh the VeSSei' ,,ied
hi1 .1'ad the weapon from her hahus' n ' IT,, a
,hoar1 followed by policeman an ana two other
..,,, strigcle Assisted ny hef sun o. %, ~ X
ingn'iu So,oh,red the officers vigorously VIZ, ,s
a., losing her stick she stlLs u I nov SON we're
a. ieneti wrested from heT 9n IN mo poce satoi Al
taken ashV horone of THIS naval enaagelheht ,'yjucc
S end costs her pluck and Ies tbe wayo.
e'ei' connonies of battle-scarred Ve'e'" ,
80 9, Odessa ON April from san STEFAN" no, ,r
,I ware the Cars Guard-2 le" n.-o,r ,s-
ms " Cd tygo batteries Of field arllIely' IND six
-. ,s formed Of one nOn-coulnii's Sou" ,1 ,,,ri and
,,os tro,n every cavalry regiment y ,on ,,riv,tcs
a, 80. r,r-comm issioned Othcer am anu n. ccri1se
.,,.r,, infantry regiment o' ' -, Since the
g., wore all picked men-Foi'' oass,,,e command
- - formed II has had three SUI "a. s,,,a of
body was ,,oo1 bors de combat at t1c P"S''h ~
ers ono "a the second was Killed IN octopeI D0"o
tn rr,nlk Until the arriva! u the ga" ~ 49,,
,.oJ mari in some OF the blo0'es' ,,I,,
- ond was among the first troops 10 olVss ',, an
~ General GhourkO. The second u''''' -.
,ir,s loft of tho famous POdolsA3 N'Nt', -
80 ono NJ the first TO cross The DANUBE H r ,.,,,
Wa V-'e Of men renewed three tnle'' ""' me-
only about 1000 instead Of 5000 names gSop anl '2 c
,~sotn.r al spka Many of It's companies are lru''
10 as low as twenty-five men WINE one ain,Ir
,,o1Iv stated TO have only tw" OF mus "'
hO.uSi' ,,Ir,, A correspondent of The Times u-'-
- that II was touching sight to see those
Oaye patient hardy. bronzed simple warriors III 'n'r
pIa'' 49,, and patched and seedy clothes. But there
we're no rag. not button was wanting wa cI G P 5o
h We ,,lspee that all had done what thel c"." ~
seen Themselves up for the day, had Knocked every
neck Of dust OF their thread63re UNIFORM, "U
49, themselves w TO look as S0idletg as P'>''"5y'
~ ~ is said that numbers had no shirts 70 thtli
~ No so,ks 20 their ieet; that many hdu mex u.'
hnu Vrotgpg but the WU-kuOWn long gray 'o"~S
Ai hIrg int warm easy, comfortable ana NtlNt.".i.
f worn y the Russian Army IL seems alltr eros u
.O n,ynhe thew somehow gOt rid OF their X alS'SaS
u lV ne bppu all through the campaign ever s"ct WIZ
mt Altogether they mauc most touching lmpItN'.o"'
ou hrcn-bf something like tear even u manly eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
uI-SIC AND THE DRAMA.
,nss ruIRsRY,s CONCERT.


Tho concert gwen by Miss ThurSby at the
,adorv Of Mus last night, as farewell to her thou
- triends before her departure for Europe was a
- aud pleasant affair, the opera house
. a1,oo.t entirely fun aud the audi
49, ni,iIv enthusiastic, while the programme
-, sovcral features Of interest. Besides MISS
- horsof We had Miss Drasdil Mr. Fhtsch, Mr
Gu aud an orchestra composed Of forty or
&C. Of Theodore Thomass men; and for nov
~ q, tina selections we had dainty and taking quartet
,, bostrn accompaniment, from Mr.. Frederic Clay's
.,,tata of &" Lala RooAh." besides an or
cbestr,l "suite de Ballet" from the same
work Miss Drssdi never appeared, perhaps
N greater advantage than in her fayorite
nBow down thine ear Lord" and Miss Tnursby Ike
wise made udcious choice Of pieces. From the ample
stoeboue Of MOzarts concentrates, upon which She
has drawn so often BEFORE she selected the rectaiyc
and rondo " Mia spcranza adorata," which No
Fart wrote for his sister.in-aw, Aoysia Weber.
IT. brilliant and difficult exhibition music Elegant
in form and phrase Ike almost all Mozarts arias, il is
nevertheless chiefly priced by soprano singers because Ii
tries the tmbre Of the voice in nearly its full range
tests the training OF the vocalist and abounds in oppo
tunites for the display Of exceptional ac-
cOmplishments. The warmest praise must be
given 10 Miss ThursDy's execution Of this tfv-
ing number.a In such things she is easily the first
Of our singers we have other soprano who untes
equal purity freshness and compass OF voice with such
thoroughly good vocalizing. When Miss Thursly az
pears in London 1t win be gratifying to be able TO prove
not only that America produces young ladies with
sweet voices but that New-YorR knows how 10 teach
them 10 sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
FALL OF 4 WAREHOUSE FLOOR.

Officer Michael Crowley discovered, between
and 10 o'clock last night, that the first floor OF the
building No. 81 Beekman.st had fallen In, carrying
10 tho cellar the stock OF tin plate and ware
with which It had been filed The building Is five
stOrg structure with a front Of brick and iron,
and appears TO have been erected within q few
years. The lower story front Is built Of iron, and
the upper stories are brick, painted white. TIE
first floor was occupied by Joseph schieder dealer N
Fourth Precinct and thence tecgaphed to Mr. Schneider
lie Immediately went to the scene Oi the accident Inc
but when the doors were opened 1t was seen that the
whole floor had sunk the basement All the 1Oor tim
beers carried down. There were no persons in the
building at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-04
HAYrIAN AEFAIKS.

The Hon. Stephen Preston, Minister Of
ayti in Ibis country. has received al stating that
about twenty-five OF the rebels who had taken refuge at
the foreign Consulaes have left Hayt and landed at
Kingston, Jamaica. The prominent chiefs Tennis,
Chevalier, and Chois6u. SIN at the Lberian Lee
CATION, which refused 20 surrender them Among the
tN.irH Is General Solomon, who formerly one OF
Souougue's ministers and a,plred to the presidency
Thc country quiet and the CAambcrSwerc expected
10 oEcn ON the POI horse railroad built IN Port
Prince by American company has proved SUCCESS
fn 4 vessel is now loading at American port an
iron bridge Of span of 800 feet built At Paterson, n
j. for the river Artibonite in Hayti. Contracts Tor
binding other bridges and dredging harbOrs in Hayu
have been given to American companies.