davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
REPORT OF DEATHS
In the Independent Order Of Mu.
tuaI Aid.

The following is a list OF the deaths in
two of the most excellent orders in the
city. and the date of each one. The
families of the deceased, or their bene'
fciaries, will be entitled to a benefit OIL
$4,000 in every case:
GLYoso LODGE no. As.
F Sarner, August 10; Peter Tighs,
August 20; A Pearsall, August %; W
MeElroy, September /; ] E Cain. Sep
TENDER /; ] B FARES, September 9; G B
Elliott, September ~ ] W Ennis, Sep
TENDER l6.
GERMANIA LODGE NO. 81.
Il Schulize, August IA; ] Schneider,
September 2; Wm Miller, September Is;
John Hogge, September %.
BANNER LODGE NO. SO.
John A Roush, August %; I F Minor,
August 30; JameS Hall, August %; J B
Lyman, August 81; John Callahan, Sep.
TENDER 3; ] Il Willett, September IL;
Mike Dea, September IL; Chas McGhse,
September II; Geo Mag, September IA;
] q Mitchell, September 25; John Shee.
han, October Il J H Wells, September
%.
MEMPHIS LODGE NO. 60.
] G Rogers, August %; A X Gillen,
August q; II Harder, August 49, K P
Watson, August 20; Aug Wolf, Septem.
Der I; Oh Winter, September Ia.
SHELBY LODGE no. Al.
VIM Fifer, August %; ] G Thrall,
September 9; R W Blew, September 10;
TT Walker, September Is; Jno A Holt,
October 5; Jas W Anderson, October s.
CHELSEA LODGE NO. Z.
TT Davey, September Z; Jos Venable,
September 10; W F Prescott, September
8; A 7 Lacey September IL; ] C Gee,
September l3; FenWiek, September
"a.
Total number Of deathS reported to the
board, forty-two.
Officers of the several lodges will Ger.
tify to standing Of members at time Of
death, aud notify R W Haynes, grand
secretary. By order of General Relief
Board. SAN A TAYLOR,
Chairman, 289 Main street.
H BUTTERBERG,
Superintendent Nurses, 232 Second St
In Ihs Ancient Order OF United
WOFkmen.
EQUITY LODGE No. 20.
A K Gillen, August q; ] Schneider
August II; J q Lawrence, September /;
John W Ennis, September l6; J B Weav
er, Thomas Koford, Il W Ferguson, A
d Goodman.
JOHNSON LODGE NO.. Fl.
john A Rousb, August %; John Z
Russell, August 81; ] c Thrall. Septem
Der 9; G H Hoist, September /; R A
Thompson. September 4; Cbas L Steele
September 10; J A Wells, September 28i
J J Sears, E Loefel, Jacob Suffer, Sep
TENDER Ia.
cHIcKAsAw LODGE NO 40.
William R Hodges, September 4.
BLUFF l LODGE no ~.
c N Morrison, September II; Ed Wor-
sham, September Is; A K Lyle, Sep
TENDER 10; R E Bleek, September 20.
R R CatrOu, September 81 A F bod, I
J Walker, E 3 Furnish, October 10.
Total number of deaths reported, %.
Officers OF lodges will certify standing
Of members and forward same to ] E
Everett, G R.
By order Of general relief board.
SAN A. TAYLOR. Chairman,
259 Main street.
q. BUrTESBERG, Supt. Of Nurses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

who wish
10 renew Will do as a favor
By ENDIN MONEY before
their time expires, as orr
mail list is very large, and
our force to do the work
small. NO USE TO SEND
ORDERS THE
n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

The following is a list Of the deaths in
two of the most excellent orders in the
city. and the date Of each one. The
families of the deceased, or their bene-
fciaries, will be entitled to a benefit Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
CnnI lind Wnnd.

We will continue to keep cur ceal
0ioe open during the epidemic. All or.
ders for coal and wood will be promptly
attended To.
LoEwENsTlNE & Fox,
35f III Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

Query; why will men smoke com.
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros Seal Of North Carolina
at the same priceT' [eod.xxvii LAG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

NnANTRO-THB PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that / will not DO regponsible for any
bills bought By any one connected with the
Is9~er otice OK g.. 0! il, and will not allow
soch hills in settlement Of my accounts unless
Accompanied BY nv written order;
III " wAlTAoREg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement Of deaths from yell
low fever each day. since the presence Of the
disease became known. Is made up from the
records of the board of health and other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

Travellers often wonder why their fel-
low travellers are so loud in their praise
Of the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
but, after = visit themselves, they are
satisfied Of its famous excellence.
sa-tu.th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
8. AND |. ASSOCIATIONS.
CPFIoE or OLERKs' B AND S. ASSN
OPFIoR No. s MADISON ST., 7

TIME Office Of this Association will remain
IL open daily Sundays excepted during the
epidemic from II am to z pm: for the pur-
holders such information as they may require.
Absentees who are In arrears can make good
their accounts when they return to the city
without being subject n hnes or penalties Of
ANY kind. X. 3. CLARKE, Vice Pres't
p. b. JoETs. Sec'y. li7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

During the yellow fever our address
will be Oldham, Critltnden county, Ark.
LIT CLARKE, JOHNSON 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

Kahn & Freiberg will keep
heir ,tore open from Sam. until s pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

osns 10 all matters other than those Of a
financial character, and that they will
both 60 into the Republican caucus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
WANTED.

lNWB are IN. want Of all BED PANS not In
w use, and parties will give US such infor-
nation as will lead to procuring the same,
JOHN JOHNSON.
20 H. l.. SIMMONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

HOWARD I-NFIRMARIEE.
A T the request of the Medical STAFF Of the
"A Howard infrmarias, It is hereby earnest
y requested that visitors to patients call be-
tween IL and IL an, and 6 to 5 pm. Visits
at ether hours seriously interfere with the
physicians. W. II. WALTHALL'
S4I Supt. Of Infrmaries for Howard Assn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
oIxoso D NO. As.

F Sarner, August 10; Peter Tighe,
August 20; A Pearsall, August %; W
MeElroy, September /; ] E Cain, Sep
TENDER /; ] B FARES, September 3; G B
Elliott, September y; J W Ennis, Sep
TENDER l6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
LOTTERY.

aPLEgDID OPPORTUNITY 10
A WIN A FO2TUEEi-Elsventh Grand
6fstributiop. 1878. At New Orleans. tuesday.
November 18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19

Mrs Mary Dunn, age 81, Sixth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-19
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERI UO.

This institution was regularly ~incorperated
BY the Legislature Of the state for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a
Cnpital of $l,000.000, TO which il has since
added a reserve fund Of $3.50, Geo. lTS9RAND
SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will
take place monthly on the second Tues
at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, sS0,O0O.
400. 900 Tickets at 3 D0llavs Each.
Half Tickets One Dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE Z. 1873

supposing that there is q moderate al
lowance of common sense in DEM
ocratic caucus, we have certainly no ex-
cuse for surprise that Mr.. Hills advice should
have prevailed. In like manner is 1T natural
that the conduct of his party associates should
now fill HIM with disgust Without the
excuse of sudden excitement, which they
might have pleaded year ago, they are
doing some of the chief things which they
agreed not to do in the caucus. They nave
proposed TO turn Mr.. Hayes out, with no pos
sibiity of getting Mr. Tilden in, and to sacri-
fee. for nothing all the political advantage
which they were supposed to have secured Dy
accepting the verdict of their own umpire.
No wonder Mr.. Hill is angry. If he were not
Democrat himself, he would prob
ably remember that this is the way
Democrats always act. They never get goou
chance at anything without making haste to
throw it away.
In regard to the alleged bargain" between
Southern Democrats and the friends OF Mr.
HAYES the statement of Senator Hill is OF
value. The pledge which the Southern MEM
beers are said TO have made in that famous
mythical compact was that the count should
be allowed to proceed. Mr.. Hill shows that
this course was agreed upon in caucus two
weeks before the date of the supposed bargain
in other words, that the party in formal as
sembly had already yielded. as matter OF pol
icy, what it is now pretended that they gave up
through secret cabal as matter OF bargain ana
sale. We do not think the conduct OF the
Democracy in the Spring of 1877 was in the
least degree creditable. We have no idea that
it was influenced by any higher motive than
a fear of the military power and desire to
manGuvre for the campaign of 1885, but the
talk about bargain seems to be foolish
npgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17

Mr.. Bergh consoles himself however By the belief et
the ascal was an expert and not movies IN his secular
business @'
Among the passengers on the Schiedam.
which sailed for Rotterdam Saturday WAS Profssor
Willard Fiske, Of Cornell University He goes sh-saa
moiuly for recreation but VIII devote some line Ia
studying the Civil Service systems OF Enelai H. Fr,pca
and Germany. His trip includes Wait 60 hts CID fsnA
hnster Bayard Taylor at Berlin he expects - re cr
The Shah of Persia was in Berlin at the time
OF the attempted assassination OF the Emperor and ott
the castle in which he lodged to Inquire personally
about his wounded host. This how he did Il: men,
Der of the German diplomatic service was coming down
from the palace, and was stopped for miure BY tho
impossible crowd just then somebody whispered m
his car I'm broken French, Monsieur you give ma
any about the Emperor Je siS e Shah de Persew
General Myer-otherwise Old Probabili-
ties "is said be intensely dissatisfied with any fail
the daily average weather reports and assert,
that in ten years time VIII come. All such fail
come from the ocean aud the northeast He has t
reported plan anchor six ships at distances OF
$50 miles EACH Just like the Hghtship OF the High
lands. to put them in Geographic communication
with the Atlantic cable 10 make them floating harbor.
OF commerce could reach home and shelter
within little more than hundred miles, and that
the OF any disaster, any gale any low barometer
any storm impending northern coast, could come
10 him In his office at Washington.
BERLIN, June 16.-The official bulletin from
the Palace this morning states that the Emperor up
nearly all day Saturday, and is improving.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The condition Of
the Empress Is improving and bulletins viii be
issued.
LONDON, June 16.-The London correspond
emit Of The Manchester Guardian says Lord Duern has
declined 70 remain Canada GOvernOr-Ge Of the
Dominion for another term, and will return to England
about September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
TILE GREAT OLLAPSE.

The Overwhelming votes by which the House
of Representatives declared on Friday that the
attempt to unsettle the Presidents title to
Office was revolutionary" marked the end of
great danger. With that declaration the
plans of a new rebellion were brought to
naught, and disOrganizers who intended that
government by law should be overthrow and
the unrestrained authority Of passionate and
law -defying factions should be set up in its
place, received fatal blow. The defeat has
been so quick and so crushing that the people
have hardly had an opportunity TO realize the
peril. For some weeks the country was really
on the verge of revolution. A majority of the
Democrats who voted for the Burchard and
Hariridge resolutions were more or less deeply
involved in the plot, and in obeying the irTesist-
ible public opinion which demanded the repu-
diatiOn of the scheme, they simply recorded
the general condemnation Of their own pur-
poses.
We shall now hear from the baffled revOlu-
tionists that they never meant to make any
disturbance. In ordering an inquiry into the
Presidents title they were merely indulging
an idle curiosity; they had no intention Of
pushing the investigation to practical result.
But the people will not be deceived by these
tardy protestations. 1t will be remembered
that when the question was fairly put TO the
originatOrs of this movement, before the ex-
animation of witnesses opened, they positively
refused to give any assurance that they would
not try to unseat the President If they could
find plausible excuse. 1t will not be forgot
ten that Mr.. Potter, while apparently admit
ting that his party was bound by the action
of the Electoral Commission, nevertheless de-
clared that the action Of the Commission might
be reversed by Congress on the plea of fraud in
the returns. At the end of Mayit was clear
that the Democratic House of Representatives
meditated the expulsion of Mr.. Hayes from
the White House. If now ut the middle of
June the same House condemns that scheme
as revolutionary, to what causes can we at
tribute the sudden conversion except the dis
graceful exhibition of Anderson and the men
acing demonstrations of au aroused popular
sentiment
1t Is the superhuous rascality of Anderson
that has saved the public peace. If he had
been more moderate lnave, IL he could have
constructed a story that would hold together
long enough to be unfolded, if he had not in
volved himself by palpable and unnecessary
lies at the very beginning of his testimony,
the consequences of this investigation would
have been very different. An adept in perjury
might have made out Of the abundant raw ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Louisa Alcott is said to be suffering
from oyerwork.
Goodwin Smith sailed from England on
Saturday, for thlg side of the Atlantic.
Bishop Burgess, of Quincy, is said to re-
ceive from his diocese salary OF $500.
Signor Castellani's collection. which has Just
been sold In Paris Is said to have brought double tine
price asked for IL In this city.
The bust of Henry Wilson has been placed
in Dorlc Hail. at the State House in Boston, between
those of Lincoln and Governor Andrew.
Mr. Yung Wing. the Chinese Commissioner.
has presented Yae-from which college be is grad
uate-a large collection OF Chinese books. The 1900
volumes are historical poeucal. etc.
Messrs Henry G.. Adams, of Iowa, Thomas
Craig Of Pennsylvania, Josiah Royce. Of California, and
Ernest G. sbler Of Indiana received last week at Johns
Hopkins University the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy
A curious antique silver watch, said to have
once been the property Of President Washington. is
owned by family in ottawa, Kansas. 1t carries tho
initials &C. W." aud was owned by General
Lewis Cass.
The tercentenary Of Harvey, the discOverer
Of the circulation Of the blood has just been commemo
rated by the Royal College of Physicians. Professor
Huxley made speech at tue banquet exceedingly eulO
CYSTIC OF Harvey
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett is reported to be Ill
at his home In Cohasset, Mass Mr. Stuart Robson aud
Mr. O. R. Thorne have, like Mr. Barrett. Summer resi-
dences there. Tho latter, it is rumored, has much
fame a fisherman on that coast.
Minister Taylor having been instructed by
the Secretary of State TO express the congratulations
the American President and people on the Emperor''
escape from assassination has received reply conveying
the " sncerest thanks Of the Crown Prince.
The site of Thoreau's hut on the shore OF
Walden Pond is now marked by cairn begun several
years ago by o Western lady. so many pilgrims haVs
added stones TO the pile that has grown very large
The Alcotts live In the house at Concord whIcl
was occupied by Thoreau IN his last days
Mr.. Henry Bergh has lately been confirmed
in his belief that only horses dogs cats aud turtles hay,
the qualities Of faithfuness and gratitude, by conn
denoe operator who adroiy swindled him out Of 81;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-It is stated that Russia has como to an
understanding with Austria well as with
England. - Hostihties SAID to have
been resumed between the Turks and Mon
tenegrins. go The Mussulman revolt is
extending. - The Grand Prize of Paris has been
won by Prince soltykof7s ThuriO; Insulaire was
second. == General Martinez-Campos is to become
Captain-General Of Cuba tomorrow.
consolidating further of importance is ex-
pected IN the Potter investigation until after Con-
gross adioums. -= Mr.. GlOyers committee has
presented charges against Dr. Linderman, Dr.
rector of the Mint. III Congress does not
make an appropriation for the Fisheries Award the
President will Immediately call an extra session.
e. 1t is expected that the President will nomi-
nate Captain Phelps Jonah Dent and Colonel
Casey for the new District Commission. 80
THE TRBUEE's Washington dispatches tell
something about the accusations against ex-
Secretary Robson. == Some OF the Piutes
have Joined the hostile BannOcks. - The funeral
services over the remains Of the Rev. Charles C..
Burleigh took place at Florence Mass, yesterday.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, Saturday, the River
and Harbor the Army, and the Mexican Award
bills were finally passed, and now go TO the Presi-
dent Mr. Conkling moved to reconsider the Head
Money bill; resolution to postpone adjournment
until Thursday next was adopted and sent to the
House. but the House non-cOncurred, and sent back
O resolution to adjourn on Tuesday; this was
adopted VIM. i. Spencer was elected Chief Clerko Of
the Senate; large number Of nominations were
confirmed. 80 In the House the River and HarbOr
and the Army bills were passed, and the House voted
not TO insist on its desire to fix the compensation Of
the Senate employees several spirited contests took
place over the River and HaTbor bill
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General NOyes arrived
here from Paris yesterday, to testify in
the Potter Investigation. 60 Burglars were
found to have been at work under the
Irving National Bank =- Chancellor Crosby
preached baccalaureate sermon. Mr.. Beecher
and Edward Everett Hale referred to Mr.. Bryant
In their sermons. - Many pleasure-seekers
visited tho parks and Coney Island and
Rockaway. 80 Two men suspected of being
Concerned in the Third-ave. car robbery were re-
leased for lack Of evidence - Peter Long,
steward of the City Of Richmond, drowned
ct Coney Island. - The Socialists on Sat
urday denounced Dr. Nobilmg's crime - The
Peerless, Undne and Yolante won the prizes In the
SeawaDhaka Yacht Club regatta. - Investiga-
tion was made Of the cause Of the Brooklyn Bridge
accident r- The probabilities OF a freight
war was discussed by railway officials. E=
Gold 1908, 1908, 1904. Gold value Of the legal
tender dollar at the close. 1910 cents Stocks gem
orally dull, and closing irregular.
The Manufacturers local observations In
dictate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with
chances Of rain. Thermometer yesterday, 100, $50,
BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
SENATOR HILLS LETTER.

Senator Hill, of Georgia, has written let
ter on the subject of the Louisiana investiga-
ton which has some political and historical
Importance. 1t is Ostensbly an argument TO
prove that the Democratic party cannot have
meant revolution on the LIST of June, 1873,
because It disavOwed revolution on the
10Th of February, 1877. The reasoning is
not clear and the few facts upon which it is
based do not bear the Interpretation which Mr..
Hill puts upon them. Nevertheless his letter,
as we have intmated, deserves respectful at
tention. Mr. Hill has earned the applause Of
patriotic men by his opposition to the schemes
of DISCRIMINATION cOncOcted by his Demo
cratic associates; and although tho plans of
the revolutiOnists have now apparently been
brought to naught by the failure of Ander-
sons perjured testimony, we shall not forget
the courage of Mr.. Hill, who withstood the
spirit of mischief while it was yet strong and
threatening He invites us to consider the
motives Of his conduct; and that we may do
this the moro easily he prints the speech
which he delivered in caucus when the Demo-
cratic members of the House met to consider
whether they should tllibuster to prevent the
completion Of the count for President.
Mr.. Hill urged them to go on and finish the
count; /, because tho Constitution required
them to do so; 2, because, having accepted
the Electoral Commission, honor bado them
stand by it; 3, because keeping out Hayes
would not put In Tilden, but would in
volve the danger of civil war and
the establishment of a military despotism;
4, because peaceabe acquiescence would place
the Democracy in q position to pose before
the country as the party of order and cOnsti-
tutionalism, and assure It's victory in 1880.
Here seems 10 be very practical and mis-
cellaneous admixture Of reasons, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
gnoes TO advertisements.

ANsuseMRSrs-3d Page-0th column
RAINING AND FINANCIAL-7h Pd0e-3d colunlh.
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Pa0e-dth cO'umn'
R1NKRUpT NoTIcEs-6h PaGe-5th column.
RoARD AND ROOMs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
RTysTNEss NOTICEs-4M PG0e-1st column.
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d PGQe-6th column.
DRNTIsTRY-3d P0Qe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTTCEs-7th Poee-5th and 9th columns
DRY GOODs-3d Pd0e-3d, 4th 9th and 9th Columns
JXCURsIOHs-sjd pdQ6-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADYERTIsEMENTS-7h Pdge-6th column
FINANCIALr-7h Pade-5th column.
FURNIrURE-6h Pd0e-5th column
CRATES AND FESDEBs-6h PGOe-5th column.
HoTEIs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WAHTED--6h Page -0th COluthns
Ice CREAM--7h Pdge-6th column
INsTRUCTIoNs-6th PdQe-1st and I'd columns.
Law SCHOOLs-6th Pa0e-2d oOumn.
LEGAL NOTICEs-6h Pgge-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5th Pd0e-6th column -,
NlsCKLLANEOUs-7Gh PaQe-6th column; oh PGge-0th
MTTsIc A. INsTRUMFNrs-3d Paoe-eth column.
NEW PUBLICATIONs-Gh PGge--1st column
PROPosA Ls-6h Pdde-5th column. 80 -,
RAJ EsTATE For SAIG-f'TTY-6Ah Po0e-6th cO'ulnn !;
BROOKLYN-6m PG0e-6th column CouNTRY-6M
Pagc-6th column To EXcHANGE-Oh f"0e-o'n
column.
sPTCTAL HoTIcEs-5h Paqe-6th column
SITUATIONS WAETED-MALES-6h Paoe-5th co umn q
FEMALEs- Gu Fd1e-3d and 4th columns "a -,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-6h PaGe-2d ana Su co..
sTTIMERs. OcyAY-7h Pa0e-cth column.
SuYMFR BOARp-3d Pace Sd, Attn and 9th columns
JTACuERs-6M Paced column.
10 IET-CrTY PROPERTY-6h Pd0e-6th column; CoUH-
TRT-6M PdQe-6Jh column.
To WHOM 1T MAY COScERN-6h PG9e-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17

teriai in Louisiana chapter or 30 OF evidence
upon which partisan committee could at least
base report and partisan journalists found an
appeal to the prejudices of their public. Then
we should have witnessed beyond doubt the
violent sequel of this conspiracy against pubnc
order. But Anderson is too crude. He 10 TOO
ingenious in his villany, too frank, II we may
use the expression, in his habit of false swear
ing. With him the investigation necessarily be-
comes Much Ado about Nothing, and the pub
lie can only pass Judgment upon It, III the
words of the play: "Marry sir, they have
"eommitted false reports; moreover, they
"have spoken untruths; thirdly, they have
verified unjust things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17

The raid by Captain Murphy upon the disreput-
able place of poor amusement known as Egyptian
Hall is creditable to that efficient officer and 1t Is
to be hoped Police Justice Duffy, before whom the
arrested persons are to BIO brought, viii enforce
such penalties as will prevent these people from re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17

generous for people to offer who still re-
gard hOrse-racing as essentially foreign sport.
The contest must have been attended with
much excitement, inasmuch as Insulaire, who
won the French Derby and crossed the Chan
mel to secure the second place at the EPSON,
came within a neck Of winning the great
stake