davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
BENJAMIN MOVES FOUND GUILTY.
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN TO THE CHARGE or JUDGE
DRPUE-AN APPEAL TO BE MADE.

EXCEPTIONS TAKEN To THE CHARGE or JUDGE
DEPUE-AN APPEAL TO BE MADE.
The trial of Benjamin Noyes, of New-Haven,
Conn., president OF the National Capitol Life Insurance
Company. for conspiracy defraud the policyhoders
OF the Sew-Jersey Mutual concluded on Saturday
the eighteenth dayn the Court OF oyer and Terminer
at Newark with verdict OF guilty The penalty Il I'M
prisonmen for years In the State Prison, or 5000
tine, or both at the discretion Of the Court
ExAttorney Jacob Vanatta continued his ar
gument for the State on Saturday morning. and con-
cudcd at noon, when Judge Depue began his charge to
the Jury which occupied about an hour. A. O Keasbey
took number OF exceptions 90 the charge which were
noted After he had taken several exceptions, Judge
Depue brought down his gavel In peremptory manner,
when Mr kcasbey, with flushed face took bis seat.
Tho counsel for Mr NOyes Will appeal the case on the
exceptions taken.
The Jurors were ont from about o'clock until $40.
In the meantime Mr.. NOyes, with his wife, daughters
and son. remained IN the courtroom AZ the hour
named the Jurors appeared aud took their places and,
I'm answer 10 the Clerks inquiry, DO you md the pris
oner gnty or guilty !" responded Guilty In man
ner and form a. charged" Mr. NOyes listened TO the
verdict without change Of cOunenance, and his man
ner was calm and sepossessed. HIS calmness was not
shared by his family, who were much affected. The
prsoner was remanded 20 the custody Of tue war
den the County JAIL and the court officers aud spec
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE INDICTED CITY OFFICIALS.
MORE COUNSEL TO BIZ RMPLoYED BY The ALDEl
MIN.

MORE COUNSEL To DE EMPLOYED BY THE ALDER
MEN.
Probably nothing will be done to-day in the
cases OF tho indicted Aldermen and members Of
the Health Board They will appear tomorrow before
Judge Barrett In the Court OF oyer and Terminer II
Il, probable that they will be released their own
recognEancos without bail being required. The Alder
men held secret caucus Saturday and decided to
employ additional counsel 10 assist John ID. Townsend
Ihe lawyers mentioned as likely 10 be employed are
Henry L. Clinton aud Colonel j. r. Fellows.
on MAY IA the Health Board held public session TO
Investigates the instances The stenOgaphic notes OF
The proceedings taken by T. T. Davis and were eft
by him in his Office No. 80 Nassaust They have been
stolen and AS nothing else I'm the Olce disturbed by
The thei who broke In during the night some OF the
Health commissioners think that the theft was COM
committed TO destroy evidence which would be Valua-
bic 10 them at their trial.
A resident of GreenpOnt reported Saturday, ut the
ttorneys office that the stenches In that dis
MET had been renewed and percepible as ever
in The uptown districts OF this city. Assistant District
Attorney Bell promised 10 have the matter inquired into
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
BREAKING GROUND IN BROOKLYN.
WORK BKGuN by THE BROOKLYN STEAM TRANSIT

WORK BkGDN by IHE oiEAN ihnN'@@2
coMPANY-THE COMMISSIONS REPORT.
Ground was broken in MaIn-st., near Fulton
ST.. Brooklyn Saturday, for the elevated railroad
which the Brooklyn Steam Transit Company
proposes to build. portion OF tho sidewalk
was torn up and an excavation was made, extending
few feet into the The place chosen for begin
ming operations in the line OF the Brooklyn Bridge ana
each side Of the street at that point buildings nave
been torn down recently. The nature OF the excaVa
ton therefore unsupported until late on
Saturday, when one OF the iron foundations OF the
road was placed near the excavation. The discovery
that en- elevated railway was in progress caused mucn
surprise, and IL not known at first what company
Company obtained its charter in 1871, and the
company. was allowed three years IN w lnes
the company was allowed two years additional time,
but until Saturday 1t had not begun work II has been
Company, that the BrcOky Steam Transit CompaDys
charter has run out. William r. sheldon, see
bill passed in 1875 proyided that any railroad com
pany outside of NewYork city. which had been unable
by its charter, should have the time extended for
Two years beyond the tune already had n I9G 1T
for building its first mile Of road large force OF
hoped that Within mouths time, at least mile of
road would be completed. This he said, was the Degln-
ming OF grand system OF elevated railways throughout
Brooklyn
ROUTES LAID OUT BY THE COMMISSION. "
The RAPID Transit Commission recently appointed by
Mayor Howell of Brooklyn, will present its report 10
him to-day The routes laid down by the commission
are "a follows
The main lines begin at the Fulton Ferry and run
along Fulton-st. TO the city line, and also beginning
at the ferry, through Water-st, Washington
st. and Myrtle-ave., to Broadway, with short hnes
through Main, Water and PrOspectsts., connecting
the main line with the East River Bridge. From Nos
trandave. and FultOn-st line runs through Nostrand
and Lexingon-aves to Broadway. From Lexington and
Lewisaves branch runs through Lews-ave to Myrtle
ave From the intersection OF Myrtle and
Franklin-aYes. a line runs through Franklln-aye.,
Wythe-ave, DivsiOn-aye SecOnd-st, North FIJI
teenth-st., Gem St.. Meseroe-ave Frankin-st, Com
mercialst and Manhattan-ave., to the Newtown
Creek Bridge. From Fulton aud CassOE-aves. a line
runs over Cassonave TO Atlaltcaye line also runs
from Hamilton Ferry along HamiltOn-ave., Prospect
ave- and Nnth-ave to Twentiethst. From FultOn-st.
line runs along Flatbush-ave To Atantie-ave. A line
runs Flatbush and Fourth along Fourth-ave,
20 Prospeet-ave and also much of Atlancave.
as lies between Fourth and Flatbush-aVes.
With the report the commission VIII send to the Mayor
communication setting forth the great necessity for
rapid transit In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
DECORATING LINCoLNs MONUMENT.

THE REV. ]. d. FULToN's VIEW OF THE CoUNTRY's
CONDITION.
The decoration exercises at the Lincoln
Monument in the Prospect Park Plaza which were post
poned last Thursday took place yesterday afternoon
The monument draped with evergeens and the ped
estal was entirely covered with flowers The attendance
was large After the singing OF " America" prayer
was by the Rev. d. o. Ferris and Drlef address
was delivered by General l.. L. MOineux.
The Rev. Dr. j. ID. Fulton delivered the Grafton " The
history Of America does not lie in the past he said IL
Is all around in the present The darkest hours OF the
war were no darker than the present time. The same
rebel yell which rolled along the southern hills during
the rebellion rolls in the halls OF Congress. And
Won, gentlemen OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic do not know but you viii have 10
put on your old garments again. You VIII
unless the Nation rises and speaks. l believe
that Rutherford u. Hayes WIS rghtfuy placed IN the
Presidential chair. But cursed be the hour when TINS
Nation turns It's back men like Chamberlain and
Packard and turns its face toward Hampton and tue
like II we are 10 feed rebels with spoon and beat
true men with scorpion lashes II we do not greet men
ard and COnkng who stood fast by liberty and truth,
the Nations history is written; its future VIII be dark
But DC VIII he In the East and the West there
Is growing feeling that true men were never hon0red
as they are today believe that this Dluence pre-
meating the Executive chamber and that Rutherford
Have beginning that the policy which viii do
for Heaven which never meant for earth, VIII
have 10 be changed for as the L0r said, He not
10 briug peace but a sword. he should bring sword
and we shall get peace through sword because every
body Will then learn to behave himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
GENERIL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LOSS OF THE GROssER KURFURsT.
ro~noN, Ir,e . 1879

THE LOSS OF THE GROssER KURFURST.
LONDON June . 1873.
It is stated definitely that out of the 500
men on the Krufrst about 90 were saved In
GLIDING twenty-three officers. among whom was the
captain, who was not. previously stated drowned.
The latest explanation OF the disaster Is that the Kong
wilhelm, which was leading the squadron, pat her
helm hard aport to avoid a Norwegian PARK
which was crossing the steamers bows. The
Grosser Kruijrst also ported her helm' nut
not sufficiently hard hence the collision. Inc
Preussen was some distance astcTn az the time OF
the disaster and did up IN season 10 assist IN
the rescue. The Prcussen aud kOng Wilhelm nave ar
rived al Portsmouth, As the former u repaired
both ships WIN return 10 Wilhelmshaven The German
officers loud in their praises Of the English fishermen
who saved so many lives and the British Admiralty,
who so promptly dispatched vessel to Their assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FATAL COLLISION OF TUG-BoATs.
TWO PERSONS DROWNED AND BOAT SUNK OF
N

fhIAl NOlsLIclON Of lCU-DOAlc-
TWO PERSONS DROWNED AND A BOAT SUNK OPT
THE BATTERY.
The tugs ID. r. Whitbeck and Terror came
in collision of the Battery Saturday morning. and the
former was almost Immediately sunk and two OF the
persons on board drowned Both tugs coming
down the East kiver In turning the Battery the Whit
beck, which is asma boat overtaken by the Terror
In trying TO the Terrors bow, the Whtbeck was
struck about amdsps the starboard side causing her
to careen over and Ill. There four persons on
Doard-George NJ Chappel In charge, William j. Rad
che, pilot jeremiah Waring engineer and Christopher
Weber, cook Radcliffe and Waring Jumped overheard,
ana were rescued by passing tug, but Cbappel ana
pottunity 10 escape and went down with the vessel
Chappe was TO come to the surface and lines
were thrown to him. He struggled for a moment, then
suddenly sank Captain Hook, OF the tug Terror says
that II any blame for the collision t the pilot
OF the Whbeck. Who assisted by flood tide. attempted
10 cross his bow despite warning whistle and the col
nslon could not have been avoided. An investigation
will be made by the United States Steamboat Inspectors
MI Chappe, who only nineteen years OF age, was
son Oh superintendent Chappel OF the New-fork and
BtOOkyu Ferry Company who IL the owner OF the tug
lie was an expert swimmer, and II at first thought
that the cook, who could not swim, DUst have caught
hold OF Chappc and caused the dea1 OF both. diver
bodies without success, aud the liver off the Battery
was dredged Saturday afternoon. but with the
suit strong flood tide running at the time OF me
accident and IL thought probable that the bodies
had nOated away with it, The dredging, however, vas
continued yesterday morning. and about the bo,
OF Mr. Chappcll found about hundred yards east
OF the sunken tug The body entangled with lines,
which were probably thrown TO him when ne came 10
the surface from tug and unfortunately lost from
the grasp OF those attempting to assist him. His arms
and legs were so entanged as 20 prevent swimming thus
accounting for his sudden disappearance after the acct
dent. The body was removed to Williamsburg, where
his parents reside The tug which Is comparatively I'M
injured, is being raised,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS SOLD.

The Novar collection Of paintings was sold
by auction to-day.
Tho Vi6rge de Novar" by Raphael, was sold for Slo-
$50 to Agnew, the picture dealer. The Madonna Del
Candeabri" was bought In at s97,5O0 Agnew also
bought Watteau's Deux Marqulses' at sl3.125. and
- Seaport" by Claude nj s1575O. "A River Scene"
by Hob6ema brought gil OBS and was sold 10 Ruiter
sIIsI2 10 Frederick Davis: RuDens's Portrait OF
LADY," $500 10 Charles Butler " Sea Piece by ia
cob Ruvsdall 1880 To Graves " sea View" by the
same 81 $50 10 Martin Colnagh;" Piea," by Andrea
del Sarto SS.925, 20 Rutter; Effects OF lnemperanee
by Jan steen $6,5G2, To Graves Glass Ot Iein0nade
by G. Terburg, $9.712 20 GOupl and -" 81. Heienas
Vision OF the Invention Of the Cross by Paul NerOnese
S17.325, 20 the National Gallery. The sale iealked
S222 60 exclusive OF the withdrawal price OF the Ma
DOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE COMFY ISLAND RAILROAD DISASTER.

Thomas Hyland, of No. 160 Twenty hrst-st,
Brooklyn arrested Friday tho suspicion that
he was implicated In placing distinctions on the track
OF tho Prospect Park and COney Island Railroad causing
the wreck OF a train and the loss OF Ave hives.
arralgned before Justice Ferry Saturday,
aud pleaded not guilty TO tho charge.
He asked permission TO explain where he was at the
tme OF the lie said that he spent the greater
part OF "wednesday I'm looking for work. At D. he
went home ana stayed In bis house until the next morn
ing His wife and his sister-in-aw he declared would
swear that he did not leave his house Wednesday after
he came home In the afternoon. His examination was
set down for tomorrow
William n. O. oft, the brakeman who was killed, was
buried on saturday in the Cemetery Of the EyergrCens
Tho funerals OF George Ellss, John GEAR aud john
Goeehegun also occurred on Saturday. They
buried the Cemetery OF the Holy Cross, at Fabush
The funeral Of George Primrose the conductor was held
day afternoon The funeral expenses Of all tie victims
betrayed ny the president OF the company Andrew
IL. Culver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
A uDGMENr AGAINST THE CITY.

Judge Van Worst has decided the suit of
Joseph Shears and others against the City and Others
On the first report for the widening OF roadway one
Thompson received very large award. and assigned
al 2G2 OF Il 10 persons who assigned 1t 70 the plaintiffs
lie assigned another portion TO john Matthews. The
second Teport on the Broadway widening cut down the
amount greatly. Matthews sued the city, got Judgment
early and got his money The plainihs sued, aud the
General Term decided that they entitled 10 the
money Judge Van Worst follows the direction Of the
General Term but orders that the planh shall make
effort 10 recover their money by execution against
Matthews before enforcing their judgment against
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
MR.. BRYANT IMPROVING.
MIN IIIt nv T I'II ~ I.'''
EXPECTATION THAT HE WILL RECOVER.

EXPECTATION THAT HE WILL RECONtR.
William Cullen Bryant is better. He slept
quietly on Friday night and Saturday spoke TO those
who attended him. His condition was still precariyus
although there was some Improvement when the physi-
clan called nj hafpast 10 O'Clock Saturday evening
His pulse was seyenty-two that night Miss Bryant
who had been at Atlantic City, returned on Saturday.
During Sunday Mr.. Bryant was stronger than on Sat
urday. His mind was clearer. no took more noursh-
ment rested more quietly. and on tho whole seemed
much better. Dr. Paine. who saw him late last nlght
said that then the first time he thought that Mr. By
ant would recOYer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE NEW ERIE COMPANY.

The formal transfer of the Erie Railway
Company to the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Rail
way Company made by Receiver Jewetl
ON Saturday. The have been relettered. lt
is the intention OF the directors 10 begin ut once the Law
inc of n third rail eastward from Waverly. The
route by way OF the Albany and susquehanno Railroad
TO Mechanisvile and thence over the Boston, oosic
Tunnel and Western and the Fitehburg Railroads 10
Ensfon. rs ex pected TO be opened IN July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE CHARGES AGAINST MRS. Triton

Notice has been served at the residence of
Mrs. Triton. in Howes-st, Brooklyn. that the charges
preferred by Mrs Barbara Walton will be investigated
Inv Plymouth Church A copy OF the charges was left
with the servant OF Mrs Morse. Mrs Tilton and her
mother Mrs Morse, declined 10 a TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday and Il is uncertain whether not Mrs Tlton
will appear before the committee aud defend herself
against the charges preferred by Mrs. Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The PaSt "a hours.

WASHINGTON. June2. Ia m.-The barometer
continues highest, but falling the England coast
Threatening weather, frequent light rams and diminish
ing northeasterly winds have prevailed along the Mid
die Atlantic coast The pressure Is lowest In Wis
cOnsin with threatening weather aud frequent rains In
the Upper Mssissppi Valley and Upper Lake region.
The temperature has generally risen from the Atlantic
States the Lakes with east south winds aud fallen
ia the Lower Missouri Valley with nOrthwestery winds
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling barometer,
cool eastery Winds veering to warmer souherly, partly
cloudy weather aud occasional light rains.
For New-En gland falling barometer, rising station
airy temperature east 10 south winds and partly cloudy
weather with rain areas In the southern and western
portions.
TpIpIfNF LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
MAKING SETTLEMENT WITH CREDITORS.

Jacob August g. Son, wholesale dealers in
furnishing goods at No AZ Lspenard-st, have filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities OF
$ll,5 800.
Petitions IN bankruptcy have been hled against Jacoo
NJ Hirschhorn and David V. Howell
The creditors OF Joseph Mercy * 20 nave acceptou
Aettlement of 80 cents on the dollar. ,
A. a meeting of the creditors Of Keller Wormser
Ktnrsbu,y on Saturday Frederick Lewis the receiver
reo1ested that a committee be appointed TO ASSIST pm
Kraus, Lauer & Co.. Mr.. Werner, OF Hahlo stlegnL'
and a member of the firm OF Lesher, whitman * 20,
yTere Selected Mr. Lewis stated that the assets wOuu
,ld 90 cents on the dollar II udlcousy disposed Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
spetial Notices..


M.n,- Mission on Earth A thorongh Medical Treatise
indicating Conhnaed Dsabnes may pe removed. Ins
sSeins Inc agencies that will insure hes0fed Man
Vitality sound conditions Hcat1.
.hss have impaired BY overtaxed powers ssetsne
~ he Sbstaces Marriage and OF the BY which ef
an be removed BY mall $50 icurrency postage stzmp5
asdress sccg Museum Anatomy Science f43 HdeassNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
A CONTRACTORS SUICIDE.
CHARLES p. DEvLIN. son OF THE wELL-KNowN
CONTRACTOR, HANGS HIMSELF.

CONIRACIOR, HANGS HIMSELF.
One of the first rumors brought to Police
Headquarters Saturday to the effect that Charles
Devlin the weknown contractor, who was one
Of William NJ. Tweed's bondsmen, had committed
suicide. An explanation OF the received
from the Twentyhird Police Precinct at 10 m in the
statement that Charles Devlin, age thrtyfour
had been found dead floor OF his at No POT
East Eghty-second-st. Charles 7. Devlin the
OF Charles Deylin, and was also contractor. Mrs.
Deylin stated to Coroner WOtman that her hus-
band had been suffering for several months with chis
and fever with and then slight attacks OF heart
disease On Friday evening he had c0mplaine fleeing
very badly and had retired early. When go.Ig to his
room on Saturday morning she had found him dead upon
the floor. Later In the day Deputy Coroner Gold
chmidt who lives In the Twentybrd Precinct reported
at the COrOner's Office that early on Saturday morning
he bad been called upon by DIR. John Doran. OF
No. 2O6 East Eignty-secOndst who informed him that
his neighbOr, Charles T. Deyln had been found dead.
hanging by hts neck from his bedpOst and asked his
permission. deputy cOroner to prepare the body for
burial. Dr. GOldschmidt granted this permission and
snpposng the case would, OF course be elegraDbeltO
the COrOners Office did not report II himself until he
reached there toward evening.
Upon learning the above facts Coroner Wotman sent
word TO his deputy. Dr. Cushman and with him went
again TO Mr. Devlins residence az D. m. ylIy was
Impaneed with difficulty, and the testimony OF the
family was taken, showing that Mr. Dcylin had com
United suicide An examination OF the body proved this
fact beyond The mark Of the scarf which
he round his neck and fastened 10 the bedpost was
very distinct and the jury promptly rendered verdict
OF death from strangulatiOn by his own hands, while
under temporary alteration ~ the mind. IL then
asceraiued that Mr.. Deyn several years had been
a sufferer from brain disease, which he had StOuuy
combated by great activity In his business on FRIDAY
night he retired early after aneouOnaely kissing ms
wife, and was found IN the morning by his vile
hanging from his bedpOst, dead, having thrown
himself forward with his knees almost touching the
est a baby only few weeks old He was not wealthy
He was a member OF the Tammany General COMMITTEE
from the XXlst Assembly District and Secretary OF ihe
1t. Vincent dc Paul Society. The body VIII Dc buried
to-day In the family plot IN Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03

tenini Of
nce The ndcnar lines give divisions Of time Tor ta hoas
preceding midnight The Irregular white ns represents the OSCILLATIONS
Of the mercury during those hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE, June Q, / a. m.-The variations
OF arpressnc during the rains OF the last AZ hours have
not considerable the latter part OF yesterday show
ing a small decline The temperature Of yesterday was
higher than the preceding day. The moisture OF the
air takes the form OF mist.
For this city and vicinity cloudy partly cloudy
weather may be expected to-day, with increasing
warmth and occasional rains tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
THE nERT OF DR. sCHENCK's CHURCH.

At the morning service in st. AIMS Church.
on Rrooklyn Heights. the Rev. Dr. schonck yesterday
spoke of the gift of $4,000 which had been received
and said that the church would be sold unless the bal
onoe OF $4,000 was secured. widow, who had given
between 81 900 and $4,000 aud VINO was now s s ~
ned had Given 81 900 more when sho heard OF lhe
10000 gfi The wife OF working man. VINO had gwen
S25 increased her subscription Dy 10 ath9ugt S"o
md 10 give nm the education OF her children 10 90 ~
The members OF the church expect TO h0Iu Juohee On
June Ia TO rejoice over their delivery Iom ueo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICE OFFICER.

John Heating, of No. 1857 Third-ave, has
sued Officer Edward Reagan. of the Mounted Squad In
fine Marine Court for 81 900 damages for assault and
battery. Ho was employed to kalsomine No. l,6i7
secondaye and SAYS that while he was doing me wok
Reagan came home to and ordered MIN 70 " take
eraI blows and locked him up In bedroom ior tnr.e
quarters OF an hour. Judge McAiam granted an oruer
OF arrest Justice Wheeler has also conmitteu heagh
on q criminal charge, and complaint mas Deen iodseu
against him al Police HEADQUARTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03
SURPRISING RITUALIsM.


Lora Penzance has sentenced the Rev.
Alexander MackonOchie incumbent OF ST. Adams Hol-
horn 10 suspension from the benefce and priesthood
for three years with costs OF the proceedings for per-
sisent rituasc practices In spite Of repeated mont
lions OF the Court.
LONDON June 2.-The Pope sent telegram
TO the Archbishop Of Paris. Thursday, blessing All
those who had taken part in the eXpaory services Tor
the VOltare celebration.
VIENNA, June 1.-The Lower House has
passed bill relative TO the amount to be contributed by
each section OF the Monarchy towards expenditure FOR
socaled common affairs. Thereby the most essential
point Of the Aus,rO-Iungaran compromise IL disposed
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-03

Doctor, DOCTOR" painted q messenger !;
q some down the street, quick there's man dropped
no, SIR; he's IN an ustef," answered the messenger
tsoston Commercial Bulletin.
xhs Chicago Journal calls Tilden the Jonah
fsQmnereisl Advertiser