davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
DISPLEASED WITH THE MAYOR.

OPPOSITION TO HIM INCREASING DAILY.
MORE UNFAvoRABLE COMMENTS on HIS NoMISA-
TIONs-THE ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATS ANGRY
. AS WELL AS THE REPUDLICANs-MR. TILDEN's
soHEMEs-A CONTEST OVER THE sTRAHAN
BILL.
The policy of Mayor Cooper, as shown by
his appointments continues to be absorbing topic in
local political circles. Much dissatisfaction ia expressed
by the Anti Tammany Republican politicians well
as by the Tammany Democrats. Tammany men are
very bitter because they believe that the Mayor in
order TO out the designs of Mr. Ifden and aided
by the Governor intends TO complete the removal OF all
TammaDy officials. Ialnmany sachem SAID yester'
I'VE have the very best reasons believing that the
Iegslstre adonrns it's intended to use all the great
patronage Of the Polite Department the Park Depart,
other departments TO this city and thereby the
state for Mr. Iilden's nominees next Eal ana then
1t said that James DAILY, Mr.. Tildens nominee, has
been promised the Presidency OF the Dock Department.
and the patronage TO be bad there. under private
agreement made with other Commissioner against
whom it was said some time ago charges would be
TIE Republicans becoming more and more die
pleased with the Mayors course Many believe shat the
Mayor has no intention OF fulfilling his promises to the
party. This feeling has shown itself sufficiently TO Sc
sioner and II the Mayors nominations allowed to
remain without confirmation much longer 1t is doubtful
If they will ever be confirmed prominent Republican
We are not willing to become tools 70 Mr. Tildcn's
plans. Mr. Cooper has lost the confidence OF the bust
ness men of the city by his vacillatiug
hs neglect to fulfil his promises. have called az his
office number Of times aud always find there Mike
Norton, John Fox Maurice j. Power. John X. Fellows
Hubert o. Thompson, Nelson j. Waterbury, and lot OF
small politicians. These the men from whom he
seeks service and advice other than Mr.. Tden Ii Is
NOT such list OF representative and taxpayers
would inspire confidence in mis- administration"
The Anti-Iammauy adherents Of the Mayor are be-
coming less in number every week. James OIIIicn Is
disgusted and remarked q friend recently that he
would have no to do with MI. Cooper and his
party Other leaders I'm tic last campaign feel equally
dsuIcased They all acknowledge that the Mayors in
cinatiOn is TO build up Mr. Tiiden at their expense.
prominent adherent of Mr.. French said yesterday
that the MAYOR had conveyed TO Sheridan Shook and
Gilbert j. Hunter intinatiOn that they would de-
feat the -tTahan patronage BILL before the State
Senate, he would appoint them 10 vacant Commission
er-lips The fact that Mr. Shook, his attorney, eX-
Judge DitenbOetcr. and bis friend Alderman Haugh-
TON and also Gilbert j. Hunter and his representative
Alderman JacObus, were III Albany yesterday working
against the bil thought by some TO give cOlort
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
THE RIOT ELL INVESTIGATION.

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 15.-The Riot
Bribery Committee in session two hours and half
TO night and examined T. H. Nevin, OF The Press W. W.
Harding OF The Inquirer W. f. Deaiy, of The Chronicle.
T. c. warburton, of The Telegraph, W. +. McCuly, of
The Bulletin John H. Taggart OF The Sunday Times, and
Others TUggart testified that W. H. Kemble had offered
him $500 for withdrawing opposition to the Riot bill,
which proposition was rejected All the other news
paper meu testified that they had not been offered any
money 10 support the measure l.. j. McCunc,
OF shippensburg, appeared TO contradict the
testimony or Representative McCachran, who
swore last week that McCune offered him
IS 900 in Border Claims certificates IL lie voted for
the Riot bill order the pas OF TIE oil.
McCune testified that he had told McCachrau that he
would give 80 900 In certificates 10 insure the passage
Of the Riot b but that he did not offer this to McCach-
ran for vote. X. r. Neyn, whose paper The Pitts
bur1 Leddcr. published editorial article setting
forth that M Phddeiphia Times received $4,000 for
supporting the Riot bill, and The PhitdelDhfd Press
200 testified that lac had not written the article. but
that the information on which 1t was based came
from Harrisburg correspondent OF tue paper.
He did not believe that either paper r.
ccved any money. j. NJ. W. Geist OF The
Lancaster Era testified that he received SO from
Chris" l. Magce, advertising agent for the Riot bill,
for publishing advertisements Ia favor OF the bill HIS
paper had opposed the bill. The committee adjourned
unul Tuesday evening uCXt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
pREsBYTERIAY GEXERAL ASSEMBLIES

SARATOGA. n. Y. May 15.-The Presbyte-
rtn General Assembly III annual session here at IL
o'clock this morning. The Rev. T. L. Patton OF Chicago
the Moderator Of the last assembly preached the open
ing sermon from the first chapter of John, 14th verse
The word was made flesh and dwelt with U.S." The
Rev Dr. Henry Darling Of Albany the Rev. Or. Henry
III JeFsup Of The Syrian Mission Mr. william T. Dodge,
of New York, and the Rev. Dr. T.. i. Hatfield, were
nominated for Moderator On the nomination OF ilr W.
Dodge the question raised 10 the eligibility
of ruling elder 10 the place Of Moderator. After SONS
debate the question LAID on the table.
The number OF votes cast was Az, OF which
Dr. Jessup received go which being majority be
declared elected. the Rev Dr. Darling received 100
yotes Mr. W. l.. Dodge IL. and the Rev. Dr. Hatfield 80
MT " f. Beatty, MI T. H. Buckley, DR.. COndit and Dr.
Clellind elected temporary clerks.
LOUISVILLE May l5-The General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church South began its annual
convention IN tins city to-day one hundred and twenty
five regular commissioners present. An excellent
sermon was preached by the retiring Moderator, DIR. T.
H. Peck OF Virginia. The Rev. Joseph Wilson. OF VIII
minRtOu, ". C., was elected Moderator. He has been
stated clerk the Assembly for thirty years. The Rev.
DR. X. L. Burning was elected temporary clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BERMUDA-By Steamship Ftamb0rough.-Mrs. f. b.
Fullerton Thomas A. Norgrave II. 81. Upham,
r. Platt W. II. Platt h. Young, s. g. Nobe, r. Walker
A. LOTUS, NJ. Mack
FOR LIvERPooI,-Bg Steamship city Of Brusssls.A p,
Burbank Mrs Burbank, Miss Brett, Mrs. j. @. Bourne
aud maid Master Alfred Bourne. Bailey James Baker
Miss Ethel burgess Master j. Burgess f. Burger Mrs
burger Mrs II Cooper maid Master b. Cooper Miss l.
cba l. Carver Mrs Carver Crawford p Cohen.
Master Louis Cohen Miss Virginia Cohen Miss b Cohen.
beTs Mrs DR. Codham Miss Goldman, the Rev j. l. Danner
Mrs banner Evans John :. Howenstine, IL H. Hun
dleton Mr. Middleton, Captain A. H. Renon Mrs Rento1
DIR. william b Rodman John stewart Mrs stewart Joseph
c. Vandenhof Joseph Vaulx. the Hon. A. D. White United
states Minister TO Germany. Mrs White, Miss Clara White
%iG The
FOR HAMBURGzBy Ssdmshtp Leg -. oa 6eTa'
Martin stahl, E. NJ Green, n Naegi pr Theodore Rem
Witch Mrs Witch. Emilio PardO Dr. Louis Hpsen z; D.
Cordes, MIS- Cordes two children ana maid OhImsn Ms
Jord Miss Jordt Captain Robert wilson Edward scumanD
A. Lowenberg Mrs McKentz. Miss Benyenida PEa John
Eggensdor and two children. Miss Anna Mattonet Mrs
Yorser and child. Mrs Julia Feischman and two
children Edward COhn, Mrs C9hn and child, IL Marcus g.
Ward, Miss Gerarda Prado de Payion, Miss Cora
a. VALE u wo Ra sc4e Fog sn anSfs
J. sandstein, Mrs. sandsten. John f. Hottie. r: O.
saensgeu Fritz Keller John Klein John f. Miller Gqstaye
Weber Jacob Pinkins solomon Conn., Charles laIr Daniel
Huber Morris Well F. G. Beckman. Roth, Fritz Motif
three children Miss A. NICK. 0erline, William Papp, Her
mann Lucke, Emil F1man, Miss Anna Kasei0wska Mrs "
A Marsteer Mrs Louisa BOnmann and child, Miss Louisa
Korbitz Miss Henrietta b. Jepsen Mrs Antonie SOersten
Mrs Elizabeth Whitman Miss Esther Zo%eK Lewis ESH
ch Bauer c. T. Blase Joseph Zoru stephen Marx JACOB
Alexander Edward Fall Mrs Mary M NSa and Two chill
G.. L. Grellnann MIS-. Marie Wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16

port has passed the Channels Tyne Dock afr p.
ceonaf from Baltimore; at Hull Golden Grove s,
New York. arr &c Rouen CaTadOc from New.rleans
LIVERPOOL May 5.ATr strs cfa sofia Chanceilo,
both from NewOreans: HorTax. from New-YOrx. 10y
QUEENSTOWN, May lJ.-Arr str Wyoming from New Yorx
for Liverpool. Wv" '"A
from New-YoTk.
LA May l5-saied the 10th inst str state of yrsin,.
for New York. '
LONDON. Nav 6.saled 80 inst Carlo from Tarif, e,s
inst SnskOkke Granfo the latter Delaware River Or
inst Hebe George lShnst Finland Franceschino Erneia
NJ, Otago OTsOla whitehall 14th inst, Lyman Cam hoS
New York. MatsdOr for Delaw River Ella Moore
Arr 9th inst Isabel Eos Reno; lth inst Margaret "a
ward, Memory, JuantO; 18th inst. A Mnnci q Elye,
10th inst. Victor. Cnsrlotta SRI uerDcrt g Han Alama
the latter Tarfa; Criterion OF Deal 18th inst oIer,a
Gunn Agantyr Jenny. Maulesden ole Bull sir John Law
renee Lady P9lmerstOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
DEATH DUE TO MALPRACTICE.

Mrs. Julia Rosene. wife of Charles Rosene, an
actor in the Rice Evangeline Company. died Tues
day at No. 23S Eighth-ave. Dr. J. c. Morton, who
had attended her after May 3. stated In his death
certificate, as the result of what Mrs. Rosene had
told him and what he had observed, that the pr-
mary cause was a criminal operation. An autopsy
showed the immediate cause of death to be an acute
attack of Brights disease, possibly induced by mai
practice. From indirect statements of Mrs. Rosene
and evidence of crcunstantlal nature, suspicion
was directed to a druggist, DIR. Hobart, who for
merly lived in West Tweuty-second-st., as the per
son who performed the operation. A telegram was
sent to this man, who is said TO be now living IN
Ncw-Jersey, prior TO Mrs. Rosene's death, but he
made no response. Mrs. ROsenc was tie mother of
three children She told her physician that she
took the step because she dreaded the pangs OF
childbirth.
Mrs. Rosene was a native of England and was in
her thirtv-secOnd year. She has been In this
country seven years, an actress, and formerly
belonged 10 the Rice Evangeline Combination. Her
last appearance was in " PInafOre" at the Lyceum
Theatre some weeks ago. An inquest Will held
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
CURIOUS PHASES OF INSANITY.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday respect
abe-loolling old German, who gave the name of Da-
yid Strauss, was brought up on a charge of insan-
ity. His left hand. which had been shattered by a
pstol-shot was wrapped in a bandage lie gave
his residence as No. IS ChrystieSt, and said he was
a walkiug-cane maker. The shot, he added, was di-
rected a. two men who were DIGGING his footsteps.
He was committed for examination.
Adam Springfield, am artist at No. 80 Union
square was arrested yesterday by Officer Napoleon
Bonaparte Renley. He left his room at 1870 a. IN;
perfcctlv naked. When the officer met HIM he said
he was going to the fountain 10 take a bath. lie
was brought back To his studio, and induced TO put
on ms clothes Justice Morgan sent HIM TO the
animation.
Officer CoreIl before daylight Yesterday morning,
met naked man in Harlem carrying large club.
The man expressed a desire to kill somebody, but
was arrested and sent 10 the Commissioners OF Char
i;ics and Correction. He gave his name as Thomas
CnmmskeX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
s1JcIDE FOR TINREoUITED LOVE.

farm labOrer named Barney" Churns III tHe
employ of Solomon Grubb, on West Mountain
near the village of Pawling Dutcbess County
committed suicide Wednesday because the
hired girl would not marry him. Whle nls en- nf
Movers family was absent he made proposals OF
marriage to the young woman. TO whom ne had
been devoted for three wears. He promised 10 give
bera gold watch and chain if she would consent 70
marry him. but she refused. Churns then went 10
attend TO his work on the farm. AT the dinner
hour the girl blew the horn but as Churns GA not
come she went 10 the field, where she found him
living dead with a bullet-hole through his head.
4 coroner's jury rendered a verdict IN accordance
with the facts ChurnS was native OF IreIahu,
twenty-five years of age, and his parents i've III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
MINISTER WHITES DEPARTURE.

Andrew ID. White, Minister to Germany, sailed
Yesterday on the City of Brussels for Liverpool.
number of friends went on board the steamship 10
say farewell and wish him safe and prosperous voy-
age. Among them were President Barnard, OF Column
ho College, and Mrs Barnard ex- President oolsev
and President Porter, OF Yale College; Professor
Russell, Of Cornell University who will be the Act
ing President during President Whites absence
Professor Law of Cornell Elliot &. Cowdin' OF
this city aud Horace X. White, of Syracuse, the
Minister'S brother. Mr.. Whites venerable mother
Among the beautiful floral gifts was wreath OF
roses resting on pillow of flowers with the words
"bon voyage formed of purple heotropes on a
background of white carnations. Minister Whlte Is
accompanied by his wife and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
BEGINNING TIE BICYCLE RACE

About 800 people were present at the
American Institute at 10 p. m. Wednesday 10 the
start of the seyenytwohour bicycle This is the
first atch OF the kind which has taken place this
city for several years, and 1t differs also from the
tests held England that the contestants here may
ride the entire seyentytwo hours with only trifng
pauses while In all former long distance bicycle con
tests the riders only allowed to be in the saddle
eighteen out OF the twentyfour or the nine
who entered for this match, William DE NOelle. william
t. Harding. Charles II. DE Noelle, Thomas Walsh and
W. H. Darling, Of New-York; A. T.. Messenger, OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
4 MEETING or LIVE STOCK DEALERS.

BUFFALO, May 15.-The live stock dealers OF
East Buffalo held meeting at the yards tonight TO take
action relative the late reduction in live stock freight
rates on cattle They adopted preamble setting forth
the grievances which the trade have suffered by the ex
isence the Eweners Ring and belief that the late
action OF the trunk lines has abolished that monopoly
They also adopted resolutions thanking
minded men. william II. Vanderbilt, Thomas A. Scott
Hugh Jewett aud the managers and directors 81 the
different railroad companies for the action they have
taken in regard this much-needed reform ana decla
ing that the dealers at this p0 mt Will do al IN ther
power TO aid railroad companies III their Efforts 10
maintain the reform set on foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
ABANDONING HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.

James Miles, the English diamond cutter, VINO
mysteriously disappeared from the Exchange
Hotel, on Creenwich-st., on Friday night last mas
been traced 10 the steamship Baltic. which sallgd
for Liverpool on Saturday SUPERINTENDENT yach-
SON OF Castle Garden states that Miles arrived mere
from London as a cabin passenger on the steanisnlp
Australia on May 3, and with his VIE anu 'Hi p
voung children went to the Exchange Hotel IN
The day of his disappearance he left the hotel 10
sell some GLACIERS diamonds. His trunk Was
delivered on the Baltic on saturday, ana inc
steerape ticket clerk of the White Star Line says
that he sold Miles steeraRe ticket for that vessel.
His family are destitute and Will be sent to London
on the Alsatia. which sails on Saturday at the eHI
nense Of fine Emigration Commissioners. Miles will
be intercepted on his arrival in Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
PUBLIC REQUESTS BY GARDNER COLBY

BosroN. May 15.-Among the large number
OF beouess by the late Gordner Colby most Of which
to local charities, the following public be-
quests: To the Newton Theological Institution,
$50 900; Colby University, WatervIlle Me-, $4,000;
Brown University. Providence, r. /, $4,000 /;
American Baptist Missionary Union, $50 Ameri-
can Baptist Home Missionary Society, 100000; 10 a
society 10 be incorporated for the relief Of aged ana IN
dlgent Baptist Ministers and male Missionaries, under
certain conditions, S25 000 The estate is valued at
81 300. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
pROMTNENr ARRIVALS.

BrerOOrt HOuse-KuTd Won SchloZer, German Min
lister Washington and Count D0nho Secretary OF the Ger
Legation Windsor HofeL-LOrd Harris OF Eneisu
ID o. Mills Francisco, and Daniel Robinson, OF troy:
- ron Arenue HOtei-MG jOr-ieneral John NJ. schohed
and v Hagner, L. = Al Congressman john
c. Carlisle, OF Kentucky eutenantCOi0nel doughon OF
British Columbia and exc ong essman Andrew WllaIs ana
smith NJ Need Of Plattsburgh, y. Hoffman R0uSe-
Professor w G. sumner, of Yale College and H. Malet,
British Consul at bemGrie HOtei-A j. Cas-
SAT-, vcepresident Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
- Giissg House-A exander H. shepherd, of Washington.
PARK Apenue HOtel-Ex. J. b. Page, OF Yer.
mont coleman HOUse-Mlss Rose Eytinge Ererett
Votse-Josiah u. Drumnond Of Portland, Name. ST.
Nicholas Roe-COlOnel W. H. Wood, L. ;. A...-..H0tet
Brunsufck-Gcneral j. b. StOncEOuse, Of Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16

N Y; william Rutland. England and Daniel Beiarn, o.
paris France were present last night when the start
was made. The ex-champijD William C. Mcclellan, did
not appear. ~, .,u,nd
In the saddles OF their bicycles quite steadily an dhy
Yesterday and made good time, while Haring Da.nk'
Walsh aud Messenger spent more time IN ther urtss-
ing-rOoms than the track. At 1907 p m. on the
completion the first twenty hours the score
2O57s Rutland 1908; Beard. 1754 Harding, iZ9t;
DAZZLING, 114l9; Walsh, 1913 and MESSENGER Dus.
The men showed signs OF iafgue ana IN the spu.eo
TIE machines gdcd around the track at the rate OF
mile four minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKE.

About 800 'ongshoremen and members of the
Soeiatistic Labor party met in hall at No. 1913
Bowery last evening and resolved to lend all posi-
bic aid to the 'Ongshoremen who are now
on strike. Henry Drury, James j. Dineen
and Others addressed the meeting. They de-
nounccd corporations and capitalists in strong Ian
guage and urged that the workingmen of all trades
shoud mite in trades-uniOns to keep up the wages
of laborers The speeches were applauded with
great yigor. Some of the 'longshoremen present
described the sufterings they were enduring while
waiting for the strike 10 terminate, and thanked
fhe leaders of the SOcalstic Labor party for the
sympathy they had shown with the movement
The striking 'ongshOremen continue TO hold out
against the steamship companies without any signs
OF Welding. The steamships are now being well
loaded and will sail al the appointed time. The
Anchor Line has sent TO Glasgow for 100 men TO
work at loading their vessels, and the reinforce
Inents are eXpected TO arrive next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
A PRIZE FIGHT ON THE WEST SIDE.

James Kelly and John White, two we'll
known pugsts fought with hard gloves in West-sde
hall in Captain Wiliams's precinct last night John
Reilly and Michael Coburn managed Kelly aud :" Billy "
Edwards and Arthur Chambers were Whites seconds
Waist broker acted referee. The fight was stub
born one. In the sixteenth round Kelly eh exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
REFUSING TO PAY DUTY on A BEAR.

Jean Pierre Barat, French immigrant, who ar
rived at Castle Garden on the steamship Nevada
yesterday morning, brought with him a huge per-
forming bear, by the exhibition of which he in
tended to make living. AS he was about 10 leave
the Garden the Customs officers demanded $40 duty.
Barat pleaded poverty and promised If the officers
to them This privilege the officers refused TO grant,
whereupon Barat said he could not keep the bear
tied up and proposed TO let him loose. As he was
about TO release the animal the officers retreated in
slarm, aud after pleading and threats the animal
was made secure. Barat then became indignant
and said he would have his bear and he would not
Day duty either Storekeeper Rosenbaum then had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SIM risss.. 442 sun sets. -. Til Clock slow 3m sos
Moon rises 2O7 Moon souhs 632 Moons age, days 25
HIGH WATER TO-DAT-A 81
Sandy Hook 1853 Gov Island 4:40 Hell Gate...-. 629
BIGH WATER roDAY-P. VI
Sandy Hook All Gov Island. 5:l3 Hell Gate 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16

ready to be married yet, she says Madame, l am
vonr servant / can walt" "Oh, well; you look as
though you did. At what restaurant piAyT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16

the bear taken TO the Central Park Menagere where
il will be detained ten DAYS when II the du'les are
not paid it will be sold at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
HOME Ne US.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2lS BROADWAY
Gam 75 Noon. 75s. D m. 79S Midnight. 64o.
Highest during the day. 79S. Lowest go.
Average, a." same day, 1878 ASA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
p O S r S c RIP
3:45 a. m
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE FRENCH CABINET.

LONDON, TTIUdy, My IO' Io'J'
The Times's Paris correspondent believes
that in a few days NJ. lie Boyer will replace NJ. Wad-
dngton ms Premier, NJ. Washington retaining the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16

THE LYONS STRIKE ENDED.
LONDON, Friday, May 10, 1879
A Paris dispatch to The Times reports that
the strike OF silk at Lyons has terminated
tE0y other Forci0n News see Fret Pdge.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16
Announcements
A worrying cough is soon cured by
JAYNE's ExPEcrORASE

TT. w. Johns Asbestos Roofing is the onlv
reliable for tn II only oneaf az much {,
fully durable, and be easily applied by any one W
Johns Mfg Co.. a MadenlaDe, y. " sole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-16

READY TO-DAY!
THREE NEW NOVELS FOR 20 CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. Is
contains
Three Different and Complete Stories Of English Life
under the general tltleOi
THREE WIVES.
BY the well known and popular AuhOFof
Lords and Ladies'"
Sent by mail receipt Of pnce.
Address THE rRmuSR,
Ncw.YOrk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-07
REGISTRATION.

AT0TICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Books of Registration for the Municipal Election to
be held on MONDAY MAY S, 1879, for the election of
Three Trustees OF Carson CITY, will be open Saturday,
april :t at 10 o'clock NJ and remain open until ATri
255h, at o'clock P NJ, 1879.
Naturazed citizens required by law to present hel
EapeIs at the time OF registration
W. NJ. CARY,
Ex offcio Registry Agent, Carson Township
Carson City, New, april s, 1879. ii