davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
Chaplain Randolph Macon College, Va

Many cases of Dyspepsia within ny knowledge has
been cured by it. Cramps, Coles, aesd-aches and
all sorts of pains from indigestion yields promptly to
it. The cures Of this sort are nnumerable
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
DEATHS.

Died, May 10th at her late residence near Oak
dale, Rockbridge Co., Va, Mrs. NARY c. (AOoRE)
HOLDEN, eyed 70 years.
Died Juns 11th, at Darnestown, Md, MARY FL
LEN, daughter of Rev. c. Y. and Laura w Camp
bell, aged year and II months.
Died June 18th a. her residence in Henrico Co..
Va, Frs. EMILY GROVER, member of the Third
Presbyterian church OF Richmond, and mother OF
Rev. Alfred Grover, of Tennessee. Her end was
great peace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
FINANCIAL.


DANK OF COMMERCE,
ID I'LL MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
FUNDING VIRGINIA BONDS.
This Bank has made favorable arrangements with
the Funding Association, by which it is prepared TO
receive all classes of Virginia Securities fundshle
under the act of March %, 1879. and to fund the
same into Coupon or Registered Bonds at the earliest
practicable moment Holders of different classes
will be assisted to adjust their bonds az required By
the act and every attention given to their interests.
will give personal attention to funding, and make
no other charge than that made by the association
viz, one per cent on the par value of bonds and
accrued interest-and hence no extra expense will
be incurred by employing this Bank. Correspond.
ence invited.
We transact general banking business draw in.
land and foreign drafts, and make collections all
accessible points. Bonds and Stocks bought and
sold on commission or otherwise.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
je 11-Sm Cashier.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
R1cnMoNp. Va. May 20. 1874.

RICHMOND VA, May 90 1874.
This is to certify that have been a sufferer for
the past two years with that slow but fatal disease
that my physicians called consumption. After being
treated by some of the abest physicians to be found
and finding no relief, consulted DR.. A. G.. Wollard
A thorough examination being made, he agreed to
take my case. After eight weeks treatment find
myself free from all coughs and my lungs. seem as
strong as ever, and nov consider myself sound and
we'll
Allow me to say Doctor, that can never repay you
for the benefit which have derived from your skill
and treatment of my case.
FLORENCE NORMAN.
1, J. L. Capston, certify to the above, knowing
that Mrs Normans certificate above is truthful in
every respect. ]. L. CAPSTON,
United States Guager
1908 Clay Street Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

THE BOARD OF VISITORS viii meet on the
18th of JUNE, to make appointments OF Cadets.
App ieations for admission as State and pay Ca
diets will be presented to the undersigned. The
State Cadet is supplied with board and tuition free
FRANCIS 81. SMITH,
my 21-5t Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
RIcHMOND, Va, June 18th, 1875:
DIR. A. G. Wo1LARp

Dr. A. G. WoLLARD:
Dear Sir,-It has been my misfortune to be affected
for ten years with Cancer on the left side of my
face and nose. 1t began my face, and spread un-
til it nearly covered one side of my nose. 1t was
very painful and 1 was most miserable in conse-
quence of it. From the time of its first appearance
up the time that you took it in hand tried various
remedies and two of our most eminent physicians
practiced npon it for three years. but availed nothing
still it grew larger You began to practice upon it
the 10th day of April last and in three four weeks
from that date the Cancer was entirely out and on
the 29th of May it all was healed and after long
years of anguish and bad health more hap
py and we'll Words fail me. Never can l express
the one thousandth part of the contentment happi-
ness and intense gratitude feel but that God may
grant you success in all your efforts in relieving suf
ferng humanity and eternal blessing and happiness,
shall ever be my most earnest desire and heartfelt
prayer. Respectfully,
IOIN WHITWORTH
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
I. d. Epzleston. NJ. D., Va.

]. D. EggIeston, NJ. D., va.
1t is highly valuable remedy, and is more e1.
tensivey used than any single article in the whole
list of m sdicnes, 80 observed in my practice
for all the complaints in families from indigestion.
l use it and recommend it.
The above is fair sample of hundreds of letter
States, and all giving the same unqualified testimo
POCKET CURE for Dyspepsia We can unhesitatingly
array Of eminent home endorsers. Who can doubt
pepsia2 If your druggists and merchants do not k
then insist on their keeping it for the convenience
We cff.r liberal terms by the Gross or Dozen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25

"We do most heartily commend the Montgomery
Female College, under the Principalshp Of Mrs.
Pollock, as a school where young ladies will have
all the benefits of firm and kindly discipline,
thorough and conscientious instruction, and sys.
tematic christian home" t. W. HOOPER,
Pastor lst Presbyterian Church, Selma Ala.
DANIEL BLAIY,
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Christiansburg, Va.
CHAs. Fl. READ,
Pastor Grace St. Pres. Church, Richmond, Vs.
IN 1Q--1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
lie 25-2teow
UNIVERsITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (uine week ~ be-
gin 10th July, 1879, and End 10th September. Have
proved of signal use-lst, to students who design to
pursue their studies at this or other Law Schools
I'd to those who propose to read privately; and Sd
to practitioners VINO have not had the advantage Of
systematic instruction. For circular apply (P o.
-IIaivarsis-1of- We to JsHN B. MINOR, Prot. Com.
ard Stat Law my2S-lm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
Ohm WENTWORTH,
or Eleventh and Byrd Streets.

P ST. shall ever be most happy to testify to any
one but especially to the afflicted of the great and
perfect cure you have effected for me. j. w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEAE.
M CHRISTIANSBURG, Y
MRS. o. s. POLLOCK, PR1NoIrAL.

MRS. o. 8. POLLOCK, PRINCIPAL.
Thoroughness in instruction, combined with cheap.
ness and comfort. A thorough English and Clas'
steal education with Board, will cost 5000 per schol.
sstic year of ten months Special reduction for the
daughters of ministers in the regular work. Cor
respondence solicited. For Catalogue and further
information, apply to the Principal ChriStisnSburg,
Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
Rev. L. s. Red, P. E. Norfolk Dist, Va.
In three weeks it has made me new man.
Bishop D. s. Doggett Southern Meth
1t is an excellent corrective of Indigestion. L
have ueed il with prompt beneficial results

Rev. Leroy NJ. Lee, D. D., Meth. Histn.
an never with ut it at home or abroad. 1t is
an antidoe to Indigestion. Uneasineas after meal
or purgug is checked and the bowels regulated Its
merits are attseted by numbers and high character
have seen ''tred everything dyspeptic of fifteen
years relieved by one Dose
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
J. A. GRIGG,
No. 922, 10th and Main Streets, Richmond

All goods in following price'ist are from reliable
manufacturers Notwithstanding the low prices, they
are we'll finished and are warranted. Orders solicit
c-.1l ell. LII.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25

Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broeddus, Dickinson, (BapJ
1t is endorsed by the direct personal testimony of
men Of national fame and of strictpess of speech
1t is not too much to say that no medicine ever had
such support in its favor az Specific. The word of
any one of the eminent divines who uuderwrte this
antidote to dyspepsia has deserved weight. Their
united witness, joined with their experimental use
and approval OF the preparation by well.known ply.
sciaus, removes all doubt 1t is, beyond question,
wonderful therapeutical sgent.-Editors Religious
Herald Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25

ROBERT D. BROOKS, Richmond, Va
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
SUCCESS or THE PURIM B4LL.

A BRILLIANT REVIvAL OF The OLD TIME RECbr'
TIONs OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The revival of the Purlm receptions, when
had been discontinued tor several years. took place last
evening at the Academy OF Music, and was In every
respect a complete This grand ball. given our
ing Lent il supposed to be Jewish festival but II any
conclusions religions can be drawn from tne e'r
deuces OF raco borne in the counenance there were
many Christians as Jews present last evening iH'
company was very large; the boxes ana u''s'
CIRCLE we're filled, and the stage for dancing va.
crowded until n late hour A NUMBER "
concerted dances and marches were performed III a
tyle much superior such demonstrations on sn'a,
occasions There was a general display OF masks anu
dominos very few persons appearing in simple evening
costume The Queen Esther OF the occasion was N's
str,nss lady OF ma gni ifcent proportions aud APPEAR
aucr some attempt was made tO Dnresque IealuIeS "
the LiederkrauZ aud ArOu bals. n,o oo, .-,,d
rhe managers announced that ABOUT $4,000 wouia w
ne real I'd for the several hospitals and OtbeF
sunported IN part by IN Purm Association me sup
ner Uas served 10y Mr. Gibson, OF The hes
,nosr late success caterer tor the grfhp Dals
the city seems to ,ave left MN without d i'"' " '
necuar branch OF entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
OBITUARY..
LEON HINEMAN.

Leon Ilyncman, age seyenty-one, died early
Wednesday morning at No % East SKueth-st. He bad
been paryzed for long time, aud FOR the past week
hld been unconscious. Mr. fl, neman was for many
years the editor of The MS1nic Mirror and keystone.
and was the author Of large number OF works
concerning the Jurisprudence history al Masonry. He
was born In Montgomery County, Pennsylyania, IN
1SOS and member II the Grand Lodge OF MasOns.
of Pennsylvania of the Masonic Veterans. OF New
YORK. lilo WAS Past Grand Patriarch OF the Order of
on Fellows ami was Grand Master OF the Order Ot
Druids which he founded The New-YOrk Liberal Club
not long made him an honor 'ry member IN conse-
nnppce Of his yOton the Free Thought movement
II s believed that wish OF presenting the Masonic
library wlicn he owned OF The most valuable III tue
world tne Astor Library, Will he carried out. His
remains will DO taken to Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
A NUMBER OF SMALL FIRES.

NORTHFIELD, Yt March 5.-The Mortified
House block. owned by j. III. Ransom, aud compris ng
the Northfrld House +. Carpenters barbershop. the
post office and Mrs Slacks millinery and dressmakng
Shop and resdruce destroyed by Tire TINS attcI-
noon. The loss Is $4,000 insured for $4,000.
MONTREAL March 5.--An Old building belonging TO
the Grand Trunk Railway Company, near the yelling
n-st. crossing, destroyed by tire this morning.
The flames spread rapidly. preventing the escape OF
james Regan and Robert Rogers, who were burned TO
death.
WiLKEsBARRR. Penn, March 5-The Gaylord coal
breaker at Plymouth, operated by Messr,. Waterman x
CO.. was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss is $50. 1000 insurance, S29,OOO
CHICAGO, March IA fire at Ottnmwa. Iowa, yestcr-
day, destroyed the Lincoln Public School. Loss.
$4,000; insurance, TllOOO
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
THE PAIGE CONSPIRACT CASE.

BOsToN, March G.-ln the Paige conspiracy
case this forenoon evidence introduced by tie
defence 70 show the books OF the firm wrapped
IN borse-banket and of by Stetson, the bands
of cOOrcd porter to the stable where SteisOn kept his
buggy and that StetsOu not trustworthy. Other
evidence was adduccd to show that II was
the custom Of the auction aud consignment
business to consign goods occasionally ln the
name of a clerk u honest transactions Paiges counsel
who rrcd have Paige released from lai on taking an
oath not leave The Stale, related an account of that
.rdIug a. lid VI. f. Dickinson. counsel tOr Pages
creditors their testimony being put III TO show hat the
evidence lil and refOrc the court "a> dirrcnt
Tne defence have rested tHcr case. i ruou
sion consumed b, cOuf sci upon al "Irnis iou,
the aGmssiDlty of certain evidence ana by arguments
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
pIc IRoN and sTEhL IN COUNCIL.

TIE ANNUAL FLECuoN OF OFFICERS OF TIE
TRADE.
PHILADELPHIA, March Cat "A meeting Of
the Board OF Managers OF The American Iron and steel
Association held al its Office South FOurihst tins
afternoon. Daniel J. Morre OF JohnstOwn. Penn was
elected president Of the ASSOCIATION. JOS Wharton,
Of Philadelphia Abram S. Hewitt, OF New-York.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. OF Philadelphia Il. L. Jones oi PITTS
burg, and james Park, jr, Of Pttsburg,
nere elected yice-DrcSldents Charles Wheeler
was elected treasurer, and James NJ. SWank
secretary. II resolved thai hereafter
thc hssOcia ION should meet at least once III each
wear AT such place AS ay be selected by the Executive
Committee and that the next meeting be he'd IN APrn
or NAV next Putsburg. such time the Executive
Committee may determine.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

itself to the new life. and has acted with great
promptness and tact upon such hints as 1t has re,
ceived. For instance. the famous " iow-necKed
ORDER" which caused such wide and severe censure,
has been withdrawn; full dress Is the
only reuuest now made on levee occasions,
and the guests are allowed to carry out their own
idea OF what full dress is. At the late ball ful,y
quarter of the ladies appeared in dresses worn close
TO the throat or cut as they say here IN the Ainer
can fashion. have seen in some of the American
papers that the Princess. by her plain and sensible
stvle of dress would set good example 10 Canaihn
ladies' She may have manv good intentions Ill Una
direction but is hardly likely to achieve mnch,
since more magnificent dressing has never peen
con in Ottawa than is DISPLAYED this inter
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
PROGRESS OF RAPID TRANSIT
WORK ON TIE NEw-YoRK ELEVATED ROAD.

WORK on TIE NEW-YORK ELEVATED ROAD
WHAT IS BEING DONE OK THE UNFINISHED sLC-
TIoNs-iNCREAsED FACILITIES FOR lhh hAriD
TRANSMISSION or observation-disclosures o'
THE WEST SIDE BRANCH
In the following article are gwen many iac's
about the progress of the work on the uhnh,she'
sections Of the New-York Elevated Road and the
devices that have been introduced to transmit large
numbers of passengers in the busy hours at morning
and night. Work has not been confined to the East
Side branch but the old West Side road is to be
replaced by new structure similar to that on the
other parts of the road. Statistics are added OF the
passengers carried by the road its equipment and the
methods adopted to promote rapid transit to the
upper part Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

Ny brudren, ! was passin' fru de paster dis
mawnin' aud mighty fue busb o. hucK .eberres.
and thought WUulO tote sum OF 'cIn hum 10 de ole
WouaD ard hadn', no basket nor pufin 10 pick 'em
H. nd looked srOun and Ouu' shingle, and hegun
for T. pick of de berries and put 'em Oh dat shng
hut eyd RON of Ies' fas us put en on, snd brung
uc berries hum To de ole BrndTtn your
Is is' like pickin' bucKebtTies on shingej dey roll
int on dey don't Of 'eIn so hum 10 de heabeniy
tarder."
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
TUE ARRIVAL OF MRS. BAYARD TAYLOR.

Mrs. Bayard Taylor and daughter arrived
In this city yesterday from Germany. on the steamship
Herder Of the American Parket Company's line Inc
Herdcr left Hamburg February 49, arrived In the lower
bay about D. M Wednesday and came M TO the
city yesterday morning Mrs Taylor and her daughter
were met at the pier by friends and were then driven
to the residence of George Haven Putnam the publ 'her
OF part OF Mr.. TayloTs books at No. lab East Fifty
second-st. Mrs Taylor much fatgued 10y the VoY-
age aud unable to receive members OF The com
mittte appointed consult her wishes IN regard TO
arrangements for Mr.. TaylOT's funeral the details OF
which, therefore, have not been decided upon The re-
mains are expected in TINS city Tuesday or WedDcs
day
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
NOuINEE ~ ARREST

AsrrRY PARK, n. j., March 6.-Great ex-
ctemeut prevails among citizens over the arrest oi
Doctor II. &. Knmouth, a prominent physician anu
druggist, on warrant obtained by James a. br'ui'!'
President Of Asbury Park. for violation OF the State
t,y ,roh,bitine the sale OF liquor this borough
Kipmouth Il A nominee for Freebooter OF the new 0Nu'
p of Neptune created last month by the legislature
cu,b,,rIng Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. he IS o.
waived trIaI gwen BAIL anu published crcul crcul ~ IL
rr the truth of the charge. Both men are among 20
argrsf taxpayers IN the township The election WI" y"
t.lI p.ua
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
B4yK BROKEN BY 4 Run

YORK, Penn, March 6.-The Dime saVins'
Bank suspended to-day. OWING 10 a run. Inc iuS'
have been advised by majority Of the socAho'''i
proceed a. promptly possible TO collect ou'''S uae
paper in order that there be the least ueis, up
ttcable IN meeting The liabilities Of the banA'
od tbe h,uk m pay rs or 50 cents on the do"i'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
THE LATE MINISTER 70 BERLIN.
BAYAPD TAYLOR'S FUNERAL.


ARRANGEMENTS OF TIE GERMAN SOCIETIES FOR
THE RECEPTION or THE REMAiNs-Mbs IA1-
LOR's WISHES NOT YET AsCERTNNED.
The delegates appointed by the various
singing societies Of York to make arrangements Tor
the funeral ceremonies the occasion OF tue arrival OF
the body OF Bayard lor, pet last evening In one OF
the Germania Assembly rooms. The char was occupied
by John NJ Smith. The delegates from the various so
cietles rerored the Of singers each was hkev
10 be represented BY the total amounting to over 400
II was decided that the members OF these societies
should meet at Germaua Hall the day OF the funeral
and proceed in body CITY Hail. where the dirCe
composed by Carl Sabm the occasion, VIII be sung
under the direction of Joseph Harrison II WAS also
decided that 1000 tickets OF admission TO
The AldermeD's chamber, IN which the singing
is TO take place, should be prepared ara
,ssred by the chairman. Mr.. Smith announced thai
the denutation appointed to wait Mrs. Taylor 10
asrer+in her hes concerning the ceremonies had not
a. vet had any conversation with the lady MIS- IayOr
mad only arrived YESTERDAY bN the Hefdcr ana she Wa
too exhausted to meet the Inmittee reibVe ol the
family had aid however that the body mlghi arrive
here on TUESDAY next the day on which the GeIlrrt -
du. but probably tbe steamer would not arrive inuch
before Thursday There 10 be meeting OF all thr
societies on SUNDAY afternoon IN General rehearsal
md IL was expected that the committee appointed 10
meet Mrs. TAl lOr would report then IN was also t1-
pected that all the military md other 0IganzauOue d
report the fact Sunday. At the meeting on sun
day he sad committee would be appointed tn receive
the remans on the arrival OF the steamship AT h4pohen
and escort them to the Governors kOOu III th6 OlS
Hall where they Will lie in state. Tne MaY0r ana BOd
of Aldermcn,aS well number OF prominent residents
had been invited 10 be present at the rehearsal on Su
dav. ,,.
Many details we're left In the hands OF ihe CHAIR
man arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
INSTRUMENTATION

MILWAUKEE. March 6.-The Very Rev.
Martin Kundlg yicar-General Of the Archdiocese
OF Milwaukee, died the sea House at 10 o'clock this
morning Heart disease Is supposed " have been
the cause OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
MARY RUTHERFORD GARRErTsoN.

Miss Mary Rutherlurd GarrettsOn, age
eighty six years died at Rhnebeck yesterday. Miss
Garrettson was the only daughter Of the eminent
Methodist clergymrn Frceborn Garrettson, OF Mary
land who died IN 1927, aud who married Catharue
Livingston daughter OF Robert Livingston. OF Cler-
mont Miss GdrrettaOn "A lady OF marked III
elcctuai ability and distinguished tor her beneyo-
ence aud iglOus zeal.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
SMALL LOSS AT PATERSON. n. J.

A building owned by j. A. LOsler. III Van
Houton-st Patterson n j., danaged by fire yes
tcrday morning 81 900. II insured in the British
Amrrlcan tlantic and Lycoming for about $3.50
each Campbell Wilson. fur nure dealers who occupied
the building lose $500 insured in the 81. Nicholas for
$3.50. The origin OF the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
A DwELLING.HOrsE BURNED.

The one-story dwellng-housc, No. 2O3
scholes-st., Brooklyn owned by John Lane. was de-
stroycd by fire al p Wednesday. II was occupied
by Henry Ibert Tha loss $500: insured for a like
nmonut in tue Williamsburg CITY Company.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
A COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. TAYLoR's MEMORY.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March G.-The Legis-
latiye Joint Committee appointed to draft reso
lutions on the death Of Bayard Taylor made
report this morning and 1t was adopted
The resolutions pay high tribute 70 the
worth and scholarly ability OF tho deceased. A res
ouon adopted, ordering that one copy Of the
memorial resolutions be sent to the President Of tue
Initcd States. and anOther 70 Mrs TaYlOr
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

King James's Bible, should be glad TO sueue,, 4.
another letter, by which 10 will appear that 4 ~
not make a fctiche Of my English Bible. thoush 2
would guard il against unnecessary altersfant
Yours most respectfully, A
BH1ai0, Feb. -, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

A gentleman, who has just had q family
tomb tel, takes his wife TO the cemetery, aud
she rccoll- with horror behodng cut IN the stone
To the memory oI my beloved WIie-etefnal regrets"
But am not dead" cries. " | know IL darling.
hut wished TO please you by showing yOu what my
affection would lead me to say when you die"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
CREDITORS VINO LOSE TWo-THIRD%

CINCINNATI, March 6.-M mee.l"s
Of the creditors Of C. F. Adae Co. last e'enius
rror,se WAS effected by the acceptance OF 81 espn,
cent OF tlleir claims-2 20 per cent cash ahu l. ~
tn twelve months
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
HOWELL. sAxTON 4 cos loss.

The origin of the fire which destroyed the
iron foundry Of Howell, saxton & Co., in Brooklyn,
Wednesday night, has not been discovered 1t is be-
heved however that 1t started IN the furnace over the
cngineroom where a chimney had been repaired There
were some suspciOns that 1t the work Of an incen-
diary but not hing been discovered to confirm such
suspicious. The insurance was IN the following COM
panies and for the amounts named:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

An exchange says that the so, only 9 caIe }SNSaa %
,yonen IKE 10 read ara those which renee, ~ s,er o
and ssscrts In proof thai TAX ng u ms
Woman invariably turns 10 tue maiiasS S,S sex-lI IIs
ia a high-Inenial charge against INC '
Graphic.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
RAILROADS. PROPERTY 4TTIcAAn

WORCESTER, Mass, March 6.-To-day a
,achmepts we're put on nearly all the engines ana
ot tbe rolling stock belonging TO the Boston, bri'
Cardner Railroad Company by Boston genueh'N'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
FIRE RFOORD.
FIRE IN MATANZAS, CUBA.

HAVANA, March 5.-At Matanzas, at noon
today disastrous fire commenced I'm the warehouse Of
Bea & Company. and, extending rapidly, two blocks
were involved Engines with nremen were sent
there from here.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

by tho recript Of dispatch from san fran
csop stating thst ne girl Is there, alive and we'll
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
rHELYsN UNKNOWN NOT IDENTIFIED.

BosTos, March 6.-Tbe hope that definite
cew to the Lynn mystery bad finally found the
Identification Of tho deceased as tho McCouologue girl