davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
THEATRICAL TROUBLES.
THE SPECTACULAR PLAY 'BApA'-DUAL INJuNc-
TIoN PROCEEDINGS.

THE SPECTACULAR PLAY ''BApA'-DuAL INJuNc-
TIoN PROCEEDINGS.
In the Supreme Court suit has been COM
mcncod by Andrew j. Back. William r. Bien
and Jane Devcrna against John A. Mack, Ben
son sherwood and William T.. Deverna for an in
junction restraining the defendants from interfering
with proposed presentation at the Bowery Theatre of
the spectacular drama "Baba." Mr.. Back alleges in
his afidavit that he and The other plaintiffs part
ncrs and have already spent about $1,000 in preparing
20 put play the stage In March, 1876. W. T. De-
verna and j. d. Marson originally copyrighted the
play. the latter being the author. and shortly
atterward another copyright was issued to
tho defendants. The plaintiffs i'll December
last obtained from the original copyrighters
the privilege of producing "Baba" in this
city fer six weeks. and subsequently. as further
alleged Back on behalf Of the plaintiffs. obtained
from W. r. Deyerna the right also to play the piece
for six weeks he being one of the parties in both
copyrights. Mcssrs. Mack n sherwood now threaten
70 enjoin the plaintiffs from producing the play and
TO hold the Injunction back until eight O'Clock to.
morrow evening" at which time the play is under
lined presentation ut the Bowery Theatre. After
reading over the papers Judge Donohue granted an
Injunction restraining the tendants from interter-
ing with the production of the play before or on to-
uiprrow mint.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
ANNA L. DICKINSONS AIMS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HrRsLp:-
So many people want to know what Anna Dickin
son purposes doing and many unauthorized and
contradictory reports have been put in circulation
that must beg space in your paper to give general
answer and TO do il my own name. That
have not been work for the last year is solely the
consequence OF i'll health. Ipropose lin answer to
almost innumcrablc requcsts) to talk about the
platform and the stage the platform and. later
in the season, to do what can upon the stage In
new piece cf my own writing, ana in an engagement
already made. May add that hope my old friends
will be half glad 10 me as shall be TO meet
them and that wish and all happy New
Year ANNA Il. DICKINSON.
PHrLApFLpHIA, Jan. 2, 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
srEINwAY HALL coNcERT-sY SYMPHONY SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK.

srE1NwAY HALL coNcERT-sY SYMPHONY SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK.
Those who were not present at steiuway Hall last
night missed musical treat. though despite
adverse elements there was cultured and thronged
attendance to hear the third symphony concert of
the above society. more delightful pro-
gramme could not have been arranged. and
it evident that the gifted influence
of DIR. Leopold Damrosch had not been
exerted in vain 1t plain. however. that the ao-
sence of Mr.. Thomas was not particularly missed,
as the orchestration was equal to anything that
has been heard in this time-honored place OF
musical entertainment. 1t was to be regretted
that Herr Whelmj was, through illness, pre-
vented from appearing. but his place was
well supplied i'll the presence OF Mr.. franz
Rummel. whose marvellous performance as pianist
created quite sensation. His Interpretation of Ed
ward rieg for panoforte with orchestra.
op. IL "a mnor including three movements, elic-
tied rapturous applause. Beyond question Mr.. Rum
mel is of the finest artists visiting this
country that have interpreted the works
of the great composers. His touch expression
and technique fairly took the house by storm
His recall was the signal for uproarious applause.
very agreeable of the concert the appear
of Miss Anna Drasdil, who was in excellent
voice. She sang an aria from .'Xerxes," OF Ham
dels tuneful compositions, the result of her
effort being most liberal APPRECIATION from
very critical assemblage Her re,free was unan-
mously demanded from all parts of the house. and i'll
response to the hearty demonstrations she sang 1.-The
Prayer by Ferdinand Hitler subsequently she
rendered LA Captive" not unknown to concert
goers, with artistic finish her tine lower register
revealing the beauties of the melody in magnificent
form. Miss Drasd made great success last night.
and it is to be hoped tnat her appearance II.
oratorio is not far distant. But, OF course, the
greatest feature OF the concert the per-
formance by the orchestra of Franz Schuberts
unfinished symphony in B minor. This magnificent
composition entranced the critical audience and it
exaggeraton to say that DR.. Damrosch conveyed,
views of the great composer Nothing more arts-
tic has been heard in Steinway Hall for many
q day. 1t would. indeed, be idle 10 criticise
IA performance of such sterling merit The
members of the orchestra did their work
nobly and, with two exceptions, no room was
left to find fault Robert Schumann's symphony in
G (No. y brought the concert IT, close, all the
movements being executed with precision. Indeed,
the symphony Society of New York ought to DO
warmly congratulated for rarely have the walls of
Steinway Hall rang with delightful interpreta-
tions of the great composers than last night.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
A SALOON ROBBED.

Lawrence Dowlng. tinsmith. who says he resides
at No. 81 Norfolk street. arragncd before Judge
Kilbreth. at the Essex Market Police Court yestcr-
day. charged with having New Years night forci-
bly, entered the saloon at No. i37 Delaney street.
kept by William &. Oesling and carried of tho days
receipts from the money drawer. lie admitted his
guilt when arrested by Detective johnson. Tho
magistrate committed him in default of $500.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Frederick Pfeiflcr, aged twenty eight. residing at
the corner of Cedar and Washington streets. Are
man on the New York Elevated Railroad. was looking
out of the window Of his engine. yesterday. when
his head came in contact with the iron railing at
the Fifty.uinth street and Third station He
was removed " the Roosevelt Hospital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-31
SHERiFF'S SALE.
DYytRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER
u isslei and nndnr the seal Of the Hon

DYVtRTUE OF A DEGREE AND ORDER
Of Sale issued of and under the seal OF the Hon
Second Judicial District Court in and for ormsby County
and State of Nevada the 4th day of January 1879
Judgment in favor of Robert Livingston and against
J. C. Dorsey and Maggie P Dorsey Defendants for the
$3.50 principal of debt and the OF Sl4S SO in
thereon date of Judgment az rate of p per cent
per month until paid, and the of $50 81 counsel fee
and costs taxed $40 So and accrlsng costs in
the s5 90 and all which may accrue by rea
of sale ETC. all in United States gold coin and to me
directed commanding to sell certain real property set
out and described 10 said order Of sale and in pursuance
have levied upon and viii expose At public sale
between the hours Of and P. NJ to wit, at P NJ,
ou I'll rESDAY. THE 2Sth DAY OF JANUARY, A D. 1873,
ordered the following described property: All that
tain piece parcel of land lying and being situated IN
Carson City Ornsby County, Nevada, bounded and de
Seribed follows: commencing at a point on the north
line of Washington where said street is nersected
by the line between Sections seventeen and eight
az and lS) in Township 3 north Range 30 east and
point hundred and seventy feet west
from the intersection Of Washington and Minnesota streets
the north side Of said Washington street: thence north
hundred and seventy feet thence east to said section
line; thence south along said section line hundred
and seventy feet the place of beginning together with
all and singular the tenemeRts hereditaens and appur
thereto belonging in anywise apIertainn5
$. r. SWIFT,
Carson Citv, January I, 1870. Sheriff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-31
LYONS
THAIR0N,
A FAIR SPECIMEN

had been entirely bald for several years. con-
rtiutional, I suppose. I used a few bottles of
Kathairon and, my great surprise, have thick
growth of young hair.
COL. JOHN /. DORRANCE, L. s. A.
In every important respect the Kathairon is oEeo-
lutely incompatible. 1t is unequale1
l. To Cure Badness.
Q To Restore Gray Hair.
g. To Remove Dandruf.
4. To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
REAR IN MIND.--Tho Kathairon is
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint
and laub the hair and paTalyze the brain. 1t is
= pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended tor
store the hair by natural grOwh and refrigeration
Tt is splendidly perfumed and the most delightful
toilet dressing known. No laly's CT gentlemans
toilet outfit is complete without Lyons h'thaiToA"
SOLD IVHRYWELEHE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
LAUGHrER ~ THE house
4 BIunder that Made Hayes Blush and Caused
Spectators 10 shout.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Hayes blushcd worry
red over the general shou; of laughter when hc
appeared at tho commemorative service this
evening in the House OF Representatives. His
embarrassment was due 10 a very simple blum
der which the tall and stately Doorkecpcr ~ the
House had Just made. For The first time
at any OF the recent joint sessions the
Judges ot the supreme Court went without
their robes and when they pppnare
Doorkceper Field stepped forward and
announced. Mr. speaker. the President ut tn
United States" unl he walked % % composed
wny down tn" aisle. with chief Justice Waite
behind him shaking with laughter. in which
the spectators loiued ms tho Judges SAT down.
A minute Inter Hayes entered. nm when Field
naIin said The President Of the United
- !t,s. therc was shout which Hnyc-
took his seat. Thcn John sherman whs-
and nodded To Waite ABOUT II. This Incl
dent WIS the only flaw in EXERCISES which
were in every other respect worthy ot the man
and tho OCCASION. The great building WIS
ntia2s with light. The hall Of the House was
full " the pale illumination whi'h strnJms
down from the glass luruuars and The gllleria,
were filed to tho last highest sat and step with
a deuseiy packed audience. Tho families of
mcMhers wer" admitted to thc f1Or. am ! on i
every s'at was 'ul. Vim. \. Wheeler presided
and the long exercises iu honor ~ Joseph
u 'nry were worthily. conducted. Mr.. :. :
CoN's tribute to the dead man of science was
particularly happy and It WIS much comph-
Meutnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
UNCLE CoRNEEl MIRRIED.
On tho shady Side Of 80. hut Taking 10 his
Home his Third Bride.

The old-fashioncd brass knockcr on the
door Of the quaint frame housi N PIP sullivan
street kept up n sounding Tat-tat-tat for half an
hour last evening. Those who kno 'kci were
well wrapped in shaggy ulsters and warm
shawls but q white nccktie or ribbon peeped
ont Of some OF the wraps. The guests were
taken up stairs. relieved Of their wraps and
ushered into the front room. which was trim.
brightly lii. and we'll warmed. There was soon
huI. pi - MAI clAt,
In the rooms i'm the second story of the rear
house thcrG was q great stir. In the sitting
room. newly pnp"rcd and we'll iurn shod. sat
two w'u wrll known 90 the colorcd citH'ns ~
u gloss, anhospny table. On the right wu. he
H'v Mr. Anderson pastor of the Zion \. ". T..
church. aud ON the lett Uncle Corneol" VII
House. ""'Un ie Corneel wore a suit Of super.
ilne black hroad"oih. and the whitest Of
white ties and vests. In his hnnds he
leading to the bedrooms was closed. hut there
was commotiou within. Women were rohug
the bride Occasionally one oi them showed her
face very serious and husn"ss-likc opening
the door Just "a few inches to do 81, and answered
the questions Of Mr.. Anlrrson. who WIS ilil .ng
the hlnnks in the printed return 70 the Bonrd ol
Health. IN regard to the bride in expectancy.
When the return was complete i showed thnt
Uncle Corneel" is on tho shady side Of 90,
that he had been married twice before, and that
he was about 10 wed Sarah \. Sands. u widow.
many years his junior.
soon the bride came forth. attractively at
tirod in black silk. ,rcliryed with white
py. Then the bridal pnrlY went down the
stairway. the steps h"ing well scrubbed and the
walls n"wly kalsomin"t ior the ocension' ani
through the yard "a tho front house. When they
entered the room whore the guests wcro assem-
hlcd there wRs hum oi admiration. The mnr-
riago was soemui2rd 10y the Rev. MIR. Anderson
with commendable simplicity. Congratulations
poured in upon the happy pnir, ana then bOun-
tful supper was attended to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
EXPLODED ny 4 SPARK.


Tho Gotham Oil Works, owned by Claus
Haarcn. at Bank and West streets. has been
burned three times, and three times rebuilt It
was Of brick, aud three stories high. but. Of
course. constructed as though the establishment
was expected TO bo burned at any time. owing
to tho nature Of the commodity. Five tanks,
holding hundreds Of gallons Of oil. were
sunk in the ground. eTho tops OF tho
tanks were open to the sky. and spark from n
passing dummy at tho head Of some freight
cars dropped into the tank last evening. tre-
mendous explosion followed. Four workmen
were on the promises, and two were near the
tank. They were thrown fiat upon tho ground
by the concussion. but they jumped up and ran
before the burning oil flowed out and overlook
them.
Inquick succession the other four tanks took
fire without explosions. and the building be.
came n fiery furnace. An alarm sent to the spot
Hook and Ladder and ~ and Engines "a. 3,
is. and 80, Hook and Ladder and i. and the
ilroboat Havemcyer. The flames were so fierce
thatthe frcmen could not stand across the street
from u. and Tor hall an hour 1t looked as
II the ilvc-story storehousc on the opposite side
OF West street must 20. The efforts of tho fire.
ed on the sidewalk. and tho iamcs played on a,
short range. An hour after the IRE broke out
the walls fell n. Fireman 0'Rourke Of Enclne
2 and one of Mr. Huaron's mon, named Adams.
wore slightly injured 10y the falling bricks.
The aperture made by the explosion allowed
the flames to leap out in n nery column, which
mounted high into the thick black bank Of
smoke that overhung the scene and extended
over the W. st side OF the city. After the build,
ings opposite were out 81 danger, the throne oi
spectators We're In mood t2 enjoy sc"ne ol
singular beauty. From tho great body Of
their way through the snow drifts in
tho street and tho contrast OF their
red. quvrring tongues with the dazzling
Wilderness Of the snow was almost too brilliant
for the eye. A more attractive and fnscinating
sight is seldom furnished by city nre. When
engines could be sent back 20 quarters. II wa.
found necessary 10 leave two full companies OF
duty all night to guard against new outbreak
Mr.. IIanren's loss on stock. mnchinery. nnt
building will amount TO $4,000. His insuranc,
il a. 0ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
CORNELIA WRIGHT FOUND.


Miss Cornelia Wright. the young woman
Of Poughkeepsic. New York. who has beon
missing from her home since Jan. Z. was last
night found in tho residence OF wealthy
family IN Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. where she
was employed. under an assumed name. As
n companion to the mistress of the house.
She Is about 20 years OF age. comcly In
appearance and we'll educated. but she is sub
icct to fits Of mental alteration. In one Of which
she Quilted home. She IL the daughter Of Mr..
Abram Wright. OF the firm II Wright & Van
Ander, plough makers. Two years agO she
quilted her home and wandered To- Buffalo.
whrre she was found ia the depot asleep. This
tho keeper of n fashionable boarding house In
Pierrcpont street. Brooklyn. 10 secure board
Tor young lady. pretending that the
writer wished tho accommodation for his
DR.. Curts's box $40. Poughkeepsic y. y. she
got the letter. The next day sho appeared in
BROOKLYN and gave the name Of Miss Agnes
Curtis. 81" remained one night in the house
and the, next morning she went out saying that
shc wished TO see nhout her baggage. She did
not return and the landiady wrote to her uncle
in pOughkecrsie. saying that she hoped his
niece returned home safely.
The letter afforded the first clue to her where
abouts. and her relatives. on visiting the board
ing house found there nm ostrich feather that
she had left which established her identity
Nothing further could be learned of her.
Yesterday some women connected with th'
Employment bureau called on Mr.. A. W. Nc
said that Young woman answering Miss
MriEhts description had applied through then
Tor a place as lhdy's comuaulun. ami hal beer
suited with place in Clinton avenue. Sho va,
become much attached 20 her. She returned 1.
her POughkeepsie home last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
DIR1MoUrn'S ALUMNI REUNION
RevIvIng Old Associations. Singing College
Songs. and Talking Of Alma Mater.

The Dartmouth College Alumni Assoca-
ton had its annual dinner at the Westminster
Hotel last evening. Prof OrdronnuN presided.
and among those present were Prof. j. c. Bart
lett. President OF the college; Prof o. +. Hub
bard; the Rev. w. j. Tucker. ID. D.; J. G. Tih-
belts Jr.: +. Il. Moore. John f. Emerson, A. H.
Plumley Frcdk Chase. treasurcr Of the college
j. B. Bouton Of the Journal 0f Commerce
Stephen g. Taylor. Rufus f. Andrews. and
Jonathan Marshall. Letters Of regret wero
read from Gov j. i. Prescott Of New Hamp
shire T.. a. Rollins. President $. g. Brown Of
Hamilton College Gen. S, A. Duncan. the Row,
JOEL Mann. the Roy. s d. Jewett. Prof Erns-
tus Everett. f. A. sherman. II. l.. Hen
drick s. q. Hubbard of Yale ana q.
y. Robinson. Several college songs were
sung. Speeches w"ro made 10y Iroi.
and others President Bartlett announced that
Mr. Henry Winke. n retired merchant Of this
city aud not nn alumnus OF the college. hnd re-
Gently endowed prOirssurship ol t3oOoO lhe
past OF the college were dwclt uu0n by the
speakers and n lto-sizc portrait oi Daniel W eb-
sier which WAS hung in the dining room was
| frequently noticed 10y the speakers.
sning year: Prosidont. Prof John OrironauN.
LID. cluss Of 80; Vice Prcsldenis' Prof. Erns-
| tus EVnrntt LID class of '36; cN -GONurnor
| John W. Goodwin. clnSS OF IA and ltnv ", j.
| Tucker class of 'Gl Secretary. Gen. Charles A.
| G. rlion class OF 81 Corresponding secretary
| ballard smith class of 10: Treasurer, Gov. =.
| Hubbard. LIB. class OF G2; Musical Director
| OF the new orsnn. Dr. j. Whitney hurstQw, cilss
| of SO: and Ae'utlyr Committees Mlllmm W
Mics 40; John Bell I4gi2n AZ 7HS'Rwqniin, ~
| b. Nanderpuol, 10. Benz. 3. Church, So; and
| John NJ GrOaNenOr. bf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

The bullion Club gave its first public dinner
At the club rooms 10 West Twenty fourth street, last
evening The cinh wts orssnz'1 IN No,cmhcr last nnd
T. designed to concentrate at one hcadWhrrr' tlc most
authentic Information rotating To bnlon, ana to anIrd
mn opporuniiy to the mombcrs TO confer socially nuon
business m tiers Among the persons present w"c
urayton Iyos Jnd'o DilY. l-aac II I'm lnY Gen NhrI
in,rn Gen Io-iau ol Cuban tame, and quests g. il"
numier ui seventy nNe in the absence ol Ur Iirsi hl,
i Mcliuu. Ir. II ~ CruY picsiicd AMI rohi lhr ft"0.
dcnts address President BrHNWn Ives ol the Si'cN
EAchnuye responded 10 the tnnst ui " our New furN
Uauks-Miy thry hc the Cashiers ot the Nnrdl' hth
thTlsuen~rn lrrsdett the hrvndt HANK. responded
a. Tho BnnnnIasn l g STONE made telctous swrrl,
and the fcstiyitcs were proouecd mnl late huur lr
"n,,,s of Inc clue Air trclIN supplied Wlth large
amount Ut nnmrt literature. including worhs OF t"lni
SIrf mans newspapers mHrHNurs. and ptOspectu'ea
Tlerc Is also nucleus OF display Vi OrsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
ORDERED no Sror BUSINESS.
The Empire Mutual InsurRrce Company IA
the Hands of Receiver.

ALnANy. Jan. lG.-An order, granted by
Justice Wcsthrook on complaint Of Supern-
trnlcnt Smyth II the Insurance Department.
and cLtered mp in the County Clerks Office to-
day. onjoius the Empire Mutual Life Insurance
Company from the further pros cu,.on Of its
business. anI fnrhids its trustees on .ers.
agents and ATTORNEYS from exercising any Of its
corporate franchises. powers or privileges. and
from collecting. transferring or interfering
with any ot lis properly or assets.
Tn" ordor also appoints John L. ONrill OF
New York city receiver II a.l the property and
rf'cis of the company. to take charge and man
age IT, affairs md collect the dcht-. IN" re-
o'ivcr's bond is NN'l M the sum of flu.O1O.
The securities on druOsit in the department.
nrr TO be- left there subject TO the further order
of tho Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
PRESENTS ron mrs. ANDnEso>.
4 silver Tea Service Given to Her nj n Hnn-
auel In HrooLIyn Her Speech.

Mrs Anderson, the pcdc-tricnnc, last night
walked into Mozart Garden dressed in plain
black silk dress and a aGaiusbprough hat. About
300 persons were seated at the tnblrs in the
centre Of the garden to pnrtako % the testlmo-
nial banquet number of female friends. who
had taken great interest in hor walk. wore
seated at the same table with hor. After
the rcpnst Mr.. Samurlls, tho manager
for tho pedestronne. introduced District
Attorney Catlin. who said that thrro was an
amusing incongrulty in the choice Of speakers
in connection with the accomplishments OF
Madam Anderson. Corporal Tanner n man
who had no feet WIS chosen 10 cmphasil" u"
victory Of n wonderful woman, possessing the
swlftrst pair OF feet ~ the world. In conclusion
he presented her. in the nainc Oi the ctiH'n Of
Brooklyn with rich lVer tea set oi fle pieces.
the tray being inscribed with record OF what
Mrs Andrrson arose. accepted the gift. and
made n neat speech in reply. she was looking
fresh ana vgorousi Sne t.nu;;nt ,nls ms. nadn
ever; for she HAD purpose besides making
money. and that WINS To set an example 10
wOmon. The secret Of her strenEth shG said,
with solomnity lay in the tact that she looked
daily to Him who gives rs MI our slrcnHth.
complete reliance on mo liiSh King
for our support. will enable MS TO do
shGET we ne5osrldTnc mo m'This 'g4 m5v scam 90,
strange Tor me 10 say. hut It Is true. True |
had To- walk on sunday, but | don't think thero
was 50 very much harm N that and don't
think many persons were drgcueratrd hy COM
Ing here. and | think II WAS better that they
should come here thnn to 20 To some other
pnrcs. True, the music was not sd'r'd. hnt the
saored musi 0n such an OCCASION would have
boon ont Of kcrp'ug.'
Madam Anderson sincerely thanked the man
agcrthr nrwspap'ra' ler cnarh'S., and ihr pul
Cnruowl Tanner mnle spc' hos. Tho prdrs
tronne's nrAt walk is 20 hc in Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17
POLITIC.iL.
The Conneetlcut senntor.hIr.

Hartford. Conn Jan. lG The Republican
eaucu, resan voting for cnnhlatc Tor Unitci Satcs
senator at - this evening and at II ociock Is su IN
session
GOV. Andrew. ami the Hon. b. DOUGLASS OF middle.
town received Nn' vote each 900 the rr.i ballot
ING1V ". Miner ot Stinfnri received votes on four
ballots AMI Raruum ou n,e lAalts The number
necessary choice - 70 according to vote is,
ii- nr 100
Tho nineteenth ballot WAS as follows e. ifaWlcy of
Hartford. 81 Marshall Jcwcl u Hartford. 1913, II. Il
Harrison ut Sew iaNrn. i0 a. II ri'u oi Mcr.lcn -
Gov Andrews. I. krilo1g nl WatrrhurY.6
The thriict ballot was A. follows uaWlcy, ", Jewell,
~, Harrison. II, and Plat. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

The British steamer Jenny Otto. Capt. Pow
ers just after quitting hcr docA al the Columbia st'res
Brooklyn. at about r'cloA yesterday ait ru1on got
into collision with the Hamilton Ferry boat Monticello
The idcs cabin the s.rh art silc atnt The wheel
the torn uNaN. Ilttr wore lrW
am the NffNlHlf nui Nu uuH Wa injured Two IA
dlc- u th' cabin made tnttr r-c'p" b,rt lr rash Tue
JrufN rffn hi fvn ui', stove ir her bow above in0
water line She went to quarantine ant turrr anchored
llt ,'rN1. '' va, iu' HV,i in t sa.lc collision
and slightly injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-17

Sr. LOUIS. Jan. lG.-Tho following was tho
first ballot for United States Senator In the Democratic
caucus AZ Jefferson city tonight George a Vest ~
Samuel Glover a.. John : rhrlps n, cN GoV Hardin
X Thomas Allen Is, Laws. / ON the second ballot Vest
"a nominated