davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

a TTORNEYS AT Ia ". Notaries PubIic and
n Authorized War Claim Agents; Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given TO the settlement of decedents
Soldiers' Claims for Pensions: will attend
promptly To all professional business en-
busted to them and practice in Marshall and
adjoining coanties- Plymouth ofice on tfano
Rtres At bctwesn Michigan and Center streets.
Bourbon of1ce over Mirror printing Office. 25u
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13

President Grevy, OF Frar rce, never
fred gun except as sportsman.
His habits OF mind are lawyerlike: be
is direct, clear, and disposed to be
judicial, but. business out OF the way.
he is fond OF active recreation. and
takes It In his vineyards, or climbing
the hills for game. MacMahon ana
he are bosom friends.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
VIM. N. BAILEY, M. D..

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Thirty years
J. practics. Graduate Of two Medical col.
lsges and ak years Surgeon in the army OF
the o. s. tvol serv-) Can compete success
fully with any quack ia the United States.
Thankful for past Iavors. IS stiil IA regular
to have an extensive one. Onice In Sears
new brick, cor of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth In L. July Ist. 1876. ~
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
C. z. CHAN EY.

TTORyET AT LAW. Will practice In all the
"A courts in the state. Office in wheecrs block
over Becker q xol's dry goods store, Plymouth,
Ind angi-lyr
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
AIRS. Z. w. DUNLAP,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist:
ami DIR. J. A. Dunlap. regular physician ana
surgeon. respectfully ofer their services 10
the public. Office In t'orbins block: resi-
deHce on East Gano street
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
na-l. 3 Err.

VlHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. will be
Il pleased to receive patients at his oifice.
No. 81 tiehigan street. where he may De
fJznd q all times. except when professional
ly absent. his residence being at the same
place.
July lst 1876. ON
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
C.. H. REEVE,

4 rrORNE, AT LAW. Located in 1876.
IA Collections aud eonveyancing a speci-
alty. Buys and sells real estate on commits
ton 1nsures liy yes and property In A. COM
pauies. Desirable zeal estate for sale In the
,ttr and ad;oinire Novl-75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

NJ Hudson and filed other local offices. taking pro
nent mart In the public affairs OF that CITY. ,,.
In fsls Mr. Curtiss removed TO this city, conllnu,ns
in the oil trade for number OF years After ie.In
from that business he appointed Commissioner
Emigration He also undertook the m1nagelneht "a
number Of trusts ana receiverships lie WIS VIZ NJ ~
president Of the Quarantine Commission, postum m
held FOR number years His upright character ahu
GOOD iud gmcnt for him the general esteem VI .i
business community which was practically m
hy Inc frequency with which he was calico 70 bt s
receiver executor, director or trustee lie mas peon
nresient OF the Washington Life Insurance COMPANY
nc ire organizaton i'm 1880 He also direcof on
the United states Trust Company, the Mechanics bana
rho Continental Fire Insurance Company ana 49,
~ .be Columbia Marine Insurance Company az tne Ie
az hia death. lie was also vestryinan OF Trinity
uarish Of which lie has long been an acuNe
II is said to ne rare that business man nag 80
tersiye AN acquaintance that possessed ~ nlI -,
ties lie was universally osteemed, ana mSnicsteu Et
iiheroiity toward charitable objects, always S'InE
however in as quiet manner pOssiole ne tooA IT.
ticnlor Interest in aiding deserving young men' III
Curtss mad been in feeble health for seVera IT,
was confined to his bed for several Wseks ,I "a m
death He leaves a wife and one son. 1he Iiheiai VIII
fake place in Trinity Chapel tomorrow at V'oV d. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

ment of the interest due July II IL were NOT
passed. The ordinance was lost and Mr.. Newman
presented his written resignation but the Council
refused to accept il.
LONG BLAND.
SHrNECoCK.-Vncent Cuffee, an aged Indian OF
the Shnnecock tribe and son of the somewhat
noted native Indian preacher Paul Cuffee died on
Tuesday at hs late residence at Shnnecock, at the
advanced age of eighty-seven years.
FLUsHING.-There was another case of incendiar.
ism in Flushing Tuesday night. Toward mid
night large barn in the of the Fsirchild Insf-
tute in Man-st. was discovered to be on fire. and
the flames made 40 rapid progress That there was
only tipe to rescue several horses the other con-
tents being consumed with the building. Tho loss
is about 81, 800 partly covered by insurance.
SEA CLrFF-A Conference Temperance Conven-
ton will be held at Sea Cliff July 4. 3, and 5. On
the Fourth (FTidayl Bishop Harris will participate
in the services, and the Rev. J. NJ Buckley will de-
liver the Grafton in the Tabernacle at II a. m. At
.. m. the Sons of Temperance and the Good Tenn
plars will have charge. The speakers viii be DR..
X. j. Taber, Il. S. Osborne and W. G. Steele.
STATEN ISLAND.
RIcHMoND-In the Richmond County Court Of
Sessions yesterday Daniel Dempsey, charged with
beating Thomas Humphrey, editor of The Richmond
County Sentinel pleaded guilty and was fined $780,
The case of James Dempsey was next taken up, and
was still when the Court adjourned. The ac-
cused man is alleged to have sworn TO fraudulent
claims against the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House a resolution tnstructing the
Committee ON Rules sit during vacation for the pur-
nose of codifing and simplifying the rules OF the
House was reported by Mr.. BLACKBURN Dem. XVI
IL gave rise considerable discussion regarding the
complex uuintelheble and contradictory system of
rules at present governing the House;
Mr.. CONGER (iep, Htcn.l intmated that the move
ueut git intended 10 abTidge the rights of the
minority by making IL compulsory on every member
rcsent 10 vote every question: aud thus preventing
whAt is known as hiibustcrng.
That objection met by the assurance that
no such lining was INTENDED snd mat IN fact
ligstary than the existing rule on that subject,
although under It. IT was well known how members OF
the minority do now decline voting anu THUS 0bstruct
fhe sPEAKER mentioned it as historical fact that.
except Two IustsucesiB regard 10 Numans Suffrage
ana the Liquor lGanc-tle reports OF inc Committee on
Rules had never been made ON party grounds.
Finally the resolution wac adopted without di-
Nr LOUNsBERY Dem., n. " introduced a bill TO
change OF the ferrY-Jost Jsmes Fisk Jr, to
MT UPsON Dem. Tex offered resolution calling
on the secretary Of war tOr information a. To the
Der of massacres which have Oeen committed by heIi-
cans and Indians in Texas since the LIST of January,
1878 and 10 the number and class OF troops
under the command Of BrigadieI-General Ord.
Adopted.
III, by the HOUSEKEEPING the Senate bill eIempung from
Incense and enrolling fees vessels not propelled wholly
by sal or internal motive Of their own
A long debate ensued. Mr. RIOS tDem., Penny ana
Mr. CONGER rep, AichJ favOring the bill a
measure Of justice and rehef Ia the owners OF canal
boats and b4Tges the inland waters OF the country
and MI REAGAN dem, Tex opposing 1t "a piece OF
class legislation involving change lii The laws IN re-
gard ~ cuastWlse navigation.
Mr.. RYON Dem, PENN moved TO strike the word
" wholly " from the bill.
Mr.. ACKLEN Dem, La moved % recommt the bill
pending which on motion OF MI cox Dem, n. " the
House al 300. adjourned. Joint Democratic
was announced ~ take place at o'clock. The an
nouncemeut was received with laughter and applause
Oh the Republican side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRUSTEES,

HENRY c. MURPHY ELECIiD PRESIDENT AND WILL
IAN c. KINGSLEY yICE-PREsIDENT.
The first meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
the BROOKLYN Bridge was held yesterday. General
Tracy had resigned, and Henry c. Murphy bad been
appointed in his place. Mr. Murphy was elected pres
ident, aud made a brief speech. Controller Stem
metz nominated John g. Davis rs vice-pr' sident,
but Mr.. Davis decl.ued 10 he candidate Mayor
Cooper SAID that II WAS the common interest of the
two cities 20 have the bridge completed as speedily
and economically as possible He was clad 10 see
Mr. Murphy IN The presidents chair AGAIN. he nd
not think that there any reason why NcW-1O rk
should claim any OF tie Offices. lie therefore hOni-
mated William &. Kingsley a. vlce-pr,sldcnt.
am astOushed" said Controller Kelly, that
the MAYOR should make such lnnaJOn, At
though Mr.. Kingsley Is doubtless Us cHPable man
as there ID ia the Board. But Ncw-NOrk pays one
third of the cost and ought to have some Iepreseh
tatOn In thus Board. It's remarka able That the Two
most important Offices should be gwen 10 Ihe
Brooklyn members"
After some further discussion a ballot was taken
for vice-prcsideut, with the following result ;
Kingsley. II Uhl, ] /; Agnew, ! blauk, Z MI
Kingsley thcu made "a few remarks.
The carpenters and bnckISyers on the blldHe
asked for 50 day instead OF ~ 90 The matter
was referred to the Executive Committee When ap-
nointed General :, einmetz moved that reporters
Be allowed to attend all meetings OF tie Board
hereafter. Mr.. Kingsley SAID that reporters had
never been excluded except from executive sessions,
and the motion WAS lud on the table. Ihe BOARD
adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
CYRrs CIRTISS.

Cyrus Curtiss, president of the Washington
Lie Insurance Company aud president Of St. LuEes
Hospital died yesterday morning at his house, No 70
West Tuirteth-st. Mr.. CUruss IA wellknOwn bush
ness man. and has flied many important offices IN long
career in this city lie born In Connecticut In De
eeuber 1897 and was therefore in his eIghy-secOnd
wear He lived In New-York thirty years. After
he received business training In his native State, Mr.
Curtiss removed TO Hudson, N. Y, and became mem
Der Of the firm OF Barnard Cuttiss Co.. oil merchants
He afterward became the head Of the firm. and lead
ing business man In the place. He elected Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
Average AvOage average AuV
S2.3s
A PARK AND A SHIP IN COLLISION.

While the bark Collin Z. Mcneil, OF B0sJon was
going down the bay yesterday with cargo OF coal
in tow of the steamer II. o. Hastings, she
came in collision with the British ship Cos
hawk. The Goshawk was lying at anchor
near Robbins Reef, waiting for a pilot. hav-
INC cleared for Bombay. Tho ships bow
spTt caught in the main rigging of the bark carry
ing it away with the manmast at the deck the top
gallant mast and fore topgallant and topsal yards
Nothing was left standing aside from the foremost
The GOshawk lost her bOwsprit, topgallant mast
and all her head rigging. Seven tow-boats endeay-
ored to clear the vessels from each other bat they
were so thoroughly entangled with the wrecked
stuff that it was late last night before they could be
separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
PASSENGyRS ARRIHEb.

FROM LIvERPOOL-By Steamship Wt,cofsfn.--Dr and
Mrs James WarburOn Dr. A. J. Woods DR.. W T. watts J.
Barber Miss NJ Broeene. T. H. Lancaster r. Brown H. Al
eVandcr M and Mrs J. Furuess and children Nj aud Mrs.
W GOtteman. J. Bailey. T. Cocsn p 2 Lawrence. Nc.
Kenna. b. DOve hr end Mrs p Flynn. Mrs A. White, Mrs
n. Nelson and children; Mrs. F. Murray.
FROM HAMBU RG-Ry Steamship Lsssins.-Mrs. Clara
WOLF the Rev ". +. Mathews. nOrette WagcnschiefeP,
Marie Rossow Krchner, Agnes Fischer Benzon, X
Solomon. Elizabeth. Johanna and MaTF Twse " Lemcke r.
Edemnth, Emma KasH Scharf. E. OrtmsDu, q. G. Gron-
void f. G. Miller J. Raab and family W. f. Matthews D.
DOlgaGO, G. NJ Wright Elizabeth SchOppen Louise Pape j.
Feischer Mrs Lindauer and child. n Marx. u Habsr j.
Bar r. Baumaun Bertha Wolf Mrs Roensr and child sophie
Bach Sophie lehman. Elise Michel Kaun. ~ v Penal
yer, Aurelia Bick, ;. Heuburg, L. Won SzsEAHleckt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
ABUSES IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

TssT,NoNy OF IRELAND AND DE BERG-ALIEGED
FxToRTIONs IN THE sHERIFF's OFFICE.
In the investigation Of the charges against Sheriff
Reilly yesterday John Z. Ireland testified that
he had seen Deputy Warden Fitzsimmons
and Keeper Owen McGovern drunk on sew
eral occasions. In the cross examination
counsel tried to show that no credence
should be attached to the witnesses statements as
he had been arrested several times both criminal
and civil charges.
Julius f. De Berg, an inmate of ludlow
Street Jail, testified that he was arrested
December 10. 1873, by Deputy McQuade and
taken to the SherifTs office. There he saw
Major Quincy, Chief Of Arrests; Deputy McGonigal,
and Others Mr. LarOcQue objected holding that
the line of evidence was not competent at that tlEe'
Mr.. Knox said that they would show by TINS Wiz
ness that the charging of eXtortIonate fees
had been practlsed by Sheriff Reilly While 1t was
proper to charge for services rendered for making
ont bail bonds, only 37l2 cents, the Sherlh mad
charged in one instance 81 20, and in another over
500. For looking up securities ana keeping persons
out Of jail, sums ranging from 9Zo 70 IUo au DGen
exacted $50 extOrted IRON De Berg IN TINS
way. Commissioner Curtis decided the evidence
THE witness then testified that on presenting his
bail 10 Mr. Quincy, il was proposed to him to de-
post 81 900 IN cash to make up a deficiency IN the
bail One OF his sureties did so deposit 81 900
Government bond and a checkfOr $50 on the Mas
sau Bank was given to Mr. Quincy for services rem
dered in adjusting the bail. De Berg SAID that he
was led to pay this amount through the statement
made by Mr. Quincy that his tDe Bergs
counsel, had promised that he should do IT,, Inc
check was produced in court by DE Berg, and was
accepted III evidence. , =,
The witness was questioned at length by Mr..
Knox as TO his treatment while boarder III
the Jail, as compared with that received
since he stopped paying SO week. Inc
evidence was similar TO that given by Ireland, and
TO the statement made by DeBerg to IHBUNE re-
porter who visited him at the Jail recently lie
charged that the boarding PRISONERS ha9 a gIeaI
many privileges, in the way of liberty from their
cells seeing visitors and receiving liquors, that
were denied other inmates. de described
the food as Of poor quality and OF IN
sufficient quantity. He testified to, the
disorterlv conduct of "Rcd - Lcary, and his
friends who visited him in NUN bers, which Went
nurebuked. He said that IN many of the rooms
yermin abounded While giving hls testimony
De Berg was closely watched by Sheriff Reilly. 1ne
Investigation will be continued to-day at lo;3o
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
ARRESTED FOR STEALING DIAMONDS.

Detective DIlks, of the Police Central Office. re-
ported to Superintendent Wallng yesterday that he
had captured Charles Burroughs. The prisoner
was boarding in the Grand Central Hotel on May "a,
and sent word to Greason, Bogsrt 81 Price, jewell
ers. at No. 1S2 Broadway, that he wished to pur-
chase valuable diamonds for his wife Mr.. Greason
went to thehotel with diamonds valued at $4,000.
Burroughs obtained permission to take the cases
stairs for short time and stole two diamonds valued
at So, 500. Mr.. Greason did not discover his loss
until Burroughs had fed from the hotel. Detective
Dlks traced Burroughs to Philadelphia and arrested
him there. The prisoner refused TO come to New
York without requisitiOn, and the detective went
to Albany yesterday TO procure the necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
LAST DAY OF PROSPECT PARK RACES.

The racing meeting at Prospect Park will close
to-day with five races First. selling race of one
mile for purse of $500; second, Id miles for
for purse of $500; third free handicap for all
ages for the Brighton Hotel purse of $1,000, ia
miles fifth handicap steeplechase over the full
course for purse of 5000. Tue race for the Brigh-
ton Hotel purse and the steepechase will be espeo-
iaiiv Interesting and the mile heats are also likely
to be popular In the steepechase Coronet, Prob
lem, Derby, Dandy and other noted jumpers are
entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
ADVANCE IN PRICES OF COAL.

The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Kail-
road Company sold at auction yesterday VO'ooo
tons Of Scranton coal. There was fair attendance
but the bidding was lsnguid. An officer OF lead-
ing coal company said that prices were sustanea ~
sold were purchased by few buyers. The prices
were higher than at the MAY sale. Following are
the average prices. compared WIN thoso Vi 'ho
Nav sale aud of the June sale of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
THREE PATRoLMEN on TRIAL.

Patroman Brown. of the Twcnty-ninth Precinct,
was tined by Police Commissioners Smith and
Wheeler yesterday on charges brought by DrJsmes
X. Wood of No. 62 West Seyenteenth-st. He was
accused of insulting lady who was leaving DR..
Woods house on the evening of June ), and Of
afterward anesting DR.. Wood, who went out to
learn the cause Of tue officers conduct. Yesterday
I1r Wood and The lady whom the officer had in
shifted declared that Brown was intoxicated when
he spoke TO them The officer called several WIT
uesses who had seen him that evening, ana VINO
said that ne did not appear TO De intoxicated. Inc
case was referred 10 tbe full board Tor decision.
Patrolmen GilhOOly and Roberts, OF tho fo1r-
teenth Precinct, were tired for disturbing the
CDInese Mission in Mott-st. on Sunday, June b.
TIey had been sent there 10 preserve order and
were charged with pulling the pig-talls of some OF
tue Cinnamon, with lntO1lcatlon, ahd WIN Insult
WIS reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

A STRIKING FACT.-First carpenters "Nuf-
fin Ike strikes Dustin the guyners, Pat; old
mans mt ard" second carpenters "ssrye HIN roght,
too thrumpn' on the wOrAin' man. Hit ard bedad.
suIe couldn't pay his debts II lac had the
money, be jabpers."-l Fun.
There was much sound palpable argument
In the speech "A country lad 10 dler VINO boosted
his ancient family. So much the worse for you, sad
the peasant; as We plOushmen say, the older tic
seed, the worse the CROP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UIndsor Hotcl-Sir Alexander ]. Gait. OF Montreai
and Professor J. c. Paine Of Harvard University.
Rou-R Pestei Minister for the a. nens1
in0ton uefrOsoiitsn Hset-Bishsp Charles r. Cheney;
of Chicago - Surtsrdnt Hous.-EX CONGRESSMAN ss,sv
: Marshall OF Ulinois. rum dCenue HoetIAlStney
General Augustus Scho0Dmaker IT, OF Albany anu
C,rouse Of SYRACUSE Holman Hlitse Baron Scnshck
.; rn and Jndgo 81 b. Hayden OF Virginia. 81 hich-
81 con gressnan John NJ Thompson OF Pennsyl-
vana tigsuaTiS Ifotel-Wiam l. Bostw1ck- OF lthao1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTa NO
2lS BROADWAY.
O. I'M 73e Noon 77o SO Midnight ofo
Highest dur1ng the day. ST.. Lowest 6fS
Average 72LS. Same eaY, 1878, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
40 sun sets 75S Csck fast Pm. 32s
Moon sets1i:2j Moon soaths 5:37 Noon's sse. days
NIGH WATTR rO-DAr-k. "
Sandy Hook. 0Of Gov Island. 034 Hell Gate. 223
gtGH WATER rO-DlT-r. "
Sandy Hook. 0:29 GOv Island LOO Hell Sste PSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
OPPOSING THE VANDERBILT SCHEME.

The opposition to the proposed Vanderbilt Ele-
waited Railway is developing as Alderman MOTIFS
said yesterday, 'into perfect storm OF lndigha-
tion.D Among the remOnstrances, the Aldermen
received one yesterday from Mr.. Hamilton, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

Astor Library. The protest states that the daily
attendance of readers averages 800, and that the
noise and Earring Of the trains would greatly I'M
pair fine usefulness of the institution. Mr. lfamu-
ton thinks there should be at least one place In
the city where students can pursue their studies
undlsturbed
THE RED STAR STEAMSHIP RlIYNLAND
number of guests were entertained on board oil
the new steamship Rhynlaud, of the Red Star Line
on Tuesday by the agents of the company. 1his
vessel arrived here on Sunday on her first trip from
Antwerp, making the passage within eleven hours
of the best time ever made, and under unfavorable
circumstances of weather. Captain W. j. Randall
showed the visitors all parts of the vessel when Is
Furnished in most attractive and substantial man
ner. The state-rooms are in the middle of the snip
where the least motion is felt at sea they are al vi
the same size. spacious and well lighted aud ven
tilated Perfect ventilation is secured by means OF
blowers communicating with the upper deck, me
pipes of which pass into every state-ToOm ana tue
supply of fresh air is regulated by the passengers
themselves. -
I'm a few well chosen remarks referred To the fact
that while the Red star Line sailed IN
der the Belgian fag.it was an AMER
can line in fact managed and run with Amerl-
can captal, He gave a brief history OF
the liue from its inception to the present time be-
ginning IN 1871 with the NadeTland as the pioneer
vessel which Captain Randall ccmmanded ana
followed by the NedeF!and, Switzerland, HUSBAND,
Zealand. Beleenland and Rhynlsnd, the COMPANY
had never had occasion TO record loss OF nc py
their steamers. General Passenger Agent IL W
Benners SupeTintoading Engineer j. w. MaisnsIl'
and others made brief remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

Announcements
Women with their tOilSOme household cares
need inst the ree obtain by using RICH
ARDS TERrOTAL Tone. Call and try IL free, Is Neseyst
Druggists sell it.
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM THE NAUSEA
OF pregnancy insured by the Of that deg I'M Pcner
OF the stomach MILK OF MAGNEsA sold by all druggists
Now READY!
Three New Novels for 20 cents
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. 70
contains
Three Different and Complete Stories Of English Life
under the general title OF
THREE WIVES,
By the well known and popular Authorot
"Lorus and Ladies'"
sent by mail receipt OF price.
Asorass THE TRIBUNE,
NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases t on Gns
- Generadve organs radically and speed
10 and TOT. HEN ny A. DANIELS, n. slffiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

ORlNGE.-Mr. Schuman reported on Tuesday that
his house in Dey-st., near Parkave., had been en-
tered by burglars and robbed of a carpet.
PATERs0N.-The men who occupied the building
at No. ia EllIsOu-st., Paterson, and who disap-
peared suddenly Monday night, are supposed 10
have been engaged in the manufacture of counter
felt silver coins.
BRANCHvIILE.-The new Methodist Episcopal
Church will be dedicated OH July 10. The Rev. DIR.
C.. n. Sims, of Brooklyn. and the Rev. George IL.
Whiting President of the Newark Conference Semi
nary will deliver addresses.
IIoBUKEN.-Ih0nss Dunlap fell asleep Tuesday
afternoon wnlie driving water cart, ana his horse
walked over the side OF the hill wheIo the cut WAS
fifty feet deep. Dunlap was 50 seriously injured
that he died yesterday afternoon.
BAYoNNE CIrY.-A very stormy debate occurred
in the Common Council of Bayon City over the
tax ordinance on Tuesday evening. Councilman
Newman favored the adoption of the ordinance
and claimed that the city would default the paw