davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
MEDICAL ALUMNI Ar DINNER.

The Alumni Association OF the Medical De-
par,mcut u tho Uuiyer-y Of the cry OF New-fork
gave It's eighth annual iner at DelmonicO's last even
ing Five tables were necessary 10 accommodate the
ulrer-nine who participated. Dr james II. Anderson
presided. Among those prcsent were Professors Ham
mond. Pariee, Loolnis, Wright Wessc and Macdonald
Dr.. c. ID. Bailey Andrew Ottrrs0n j. H. Hobart
Bnrgc Samuel Hall aud J. f.. BoutOn, Colonel Thomas
W Knox William B. somoryille, James Il. Leaning and
Isaac II. Bailey.
The first toast. " Tho Univareiiy OF EewYork,' was
responded 20 BY the Rev. Or Charles T. Deems. Pro-
frs,or John G. Draper rcpiiad 10 Our Alumni and
Professors II. B. sands aud william NJ. Polk 10 " Our
S;stor Colleges" Public Charities received the ut
eutiun II Isaac II. Bailey, " The Pulpit" repre-
rented by the Rev JO.n Cotton Smith, " The Bar by
Colonel G awhile L. Hawes, and The Press Noah
Brooks
The following officers were elected:
ITcsidcnt--D. b. 81. John Eoost.
Wee Irfsid, HrS-WIlli8m d. Hammond, John II. Dick
sou = Fleet spe.r. J. Peterson. j. ". ;. Gouey, W
J.. Ford.
Ir,astIgr-C. Dixon NaricY.
, TItc,Utre Comm utce--tcplcn J. Clark, I. Lc Roy
sattrrire. A. L. 81 .cdHndJ. Edward l. Pardec, Andrew
Oit.rson X. A. Wiithau,, ". Z. LntHns. l.. Gold
-,hln cdt Newton VI SnIncr, j. ii. Hobart Burgc H. b.
Conrad X. A. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
PRODUCTS FOR EXHIBITION FORWARDED.

At tIlc INlIaUCIVUId LAHIUIIIUH IIU 'HIIIH-
sonan Institution made display Of the American hpp
cations objects belonging 70 the animal kingdom to the
wants Injuries anG industries of war This was very
cxtcnave aud moulded smobR other articles the variols
chemicals derived from the animal kingdom, such as
l1mphack. Prussian birc, etc. The Sn!thsouan Ins!-
luton s now printing the catalogue Of that exhibition,
N which however, are included any additional objects
of the same general character 1t may receive ANY
chemical product whatever manufactured In The United
Siae. ON susanc belonging 20 the animti Kingdom,
Will be appropriate. me INSTITUTION i particularly
apyiuu- 20 have AT once objects derived from inc waters
To complete it. col Jon 81 saerY prod acts preparing
for exhibition ~ Herm next spring Packages OF such
goods can he sent and marked wiz Nduona Museum,
Smithsonian Institution, Anthony Prrz, committee,
Manhattan Chemical COMPANY, No. 1T NateI-st. New
York. The goods VIII promptly Forwarded 10 Wash
Iugton by TIC committee and the names 81 tle contrib
| utors honorably mcntiOuel IN tho oataIOcle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
BROOKLYN OFFICIALS DIsAGPEElEG.
MAYOR HOWELL THREATENS 10 HAVE CoMNIs-
AIONKR rLlH.RIY AERrsIEn.

MAYOR HOWELL THREATENS 10 HAVE CoMNIs-
sIoNKR TLtHgRTY ARRESTED.
Mayor Howell of Brooklyn, on February 3,
requested the Board OF Cy Works 10 fufnsh HIM "ijh
the name, and cicDcts Of al persons employed In the
Engineer. and sewer Bureaus Receiving rcpy, ne
Yesterday sent u communication 10 the CITY Works Com
lp!ssnners with similar est also stated that
hereafter all pavrOls from that department must men
ton TIE residences OF the persons who were 10 be paid
for services uefJle he would the warrants Tor tic
payment Oh their claims Early the afternoon three
pay-rols Of tie city Works Department reached the
mayors office, tut as they did not contain the resi-
denccs Of the aboer tlc Mayor refused to sien the
warrants and sent back the department in order
that the addresses might be inserted.
They werr received by Commissioner Flahcrty who
said that the Mayor had before demanded the adj
dresses of laborers, and that II not necessary for
the Commissioners 10 have them. long tucV had
evidences that tho services for which the pay was asked
had bcen rendered; ho wou'I, however en-
deav0r to obtain the addresses. When the
Nr.yrl's messenger returned With the information
that Nr Fuhcrty had Ld the 70 IS II IS scii tua tc
MivoY became vC.y angry. lie suh,cQucntY sent two
other messengers TO Mr. Fh"ly 10 obtain them but
the Commissioner replied shat The Mayor had aSECd or
information which ne would OBTAIN II possible. ana nht
lc would return the rolls ia two three hours Inc
M1vor then his secretary 10 inquire whether nee
Wash would Issue a WarT&n; fOr Mr. Faherty arrest
lie unable % sec now a Alc'.iN ne" Dotil
committed Al lOqa what 70 do Mayor Howell heooh
himself 10 tho Court House and hello consultation win
Judcc Pratt 70 .aId O lie matter Later IN ut u@S
Commsslouor FIahcrtv returned tho pGvrolls to tie
MAYOR without giving tho information winch ne was
asked to furnish. The Mayor, IL Is understood, con
gidris tho pavTolls contain tho names OF anger
number aborcs than necessary at tins season oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
FEATURES OF TIE ARIoN BALL.

Among the features 10 be introduced into
the procession at the Aron hasqucrade bali tOuigh,
night at Gimorcs Gnrdcn are humorous and sstrical
illusions to prominent 81 the times tribc Of
Indians Will nc represented also, with wiewans and
pappo0scs There vii be detachment Of United states
soldiers which viii attack the Indians, and mimic
battle will he fought Another feature "a " ConstOcks
Art Gallery in which r. seen ancient -tHtuary accord
ing tu modern and refined Ideas sometime The even
ing large number Of animals drilled by Darwin VIII
he sct Inc Spanish banner dance ana The living
nrrntntIinn WIZ DC NtIN amn.nG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
CINCINNATI TINES REoRGANI2ED.

CryCINNATT, Ohio, Feb. 20.-At the meeting
OF the directors ~ IN, Cincinnati Tuwes Company
tins Afternoon. change IN dir,ctors occurred Al tie
Gid board resigned, and the vacancies filed ly
the selection OF David Pinton, Charles T. Taft and
Henry T. Roydtu Charles 1ait elected president
and treasurer The remaining vacancies VIII be icd In
the future. and the uc" maA emcnt Will take charge OF
the pgpcrUn Monday next with MI Boydeh' - managing
obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
SAILED fOK EUROPE.

Tie following are the cabin passengers who
sailed for Europe yesterday the White star steam
ehp Adrauc:
FOR LINERPOOL-Bp feImsh1r hdridnc-J a. Ara.
ucoa /. BcOy. G.. J. Bridges Colonel +. ". Cumberland.
81 H. tnaC jas Clayton. ~. J. Coleman, u. o. Del l.. Dcs.
mlfa the G. H. Gregory the Rev T. N. GcIdcrs H. b.
Geuny, colonel Grey. NJ. Hawkes. WIN. Houdne David
Herman j. J Hurley. Rear admiral vs.. Gore Jones' Ms.
yOnes o. &. knight ~ Kuel. Fred. Il. Lyons We. l. Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

Lsior House-The Hon. Isaac u. Chrlshanov, OF
Michigan. Rrcro"ri Hog.s-Kuni Won schlo]er German
Minister Washington Mnrat Hastead. OF Cincinnati
Wilson Illinois and justin Wiuser OF Cambridge
Mass not The Hon. Ellis H. Roberts OF
Ica Wes,aflstSr ROtrt-BensDn j. LOSING. OF Cheat
nut Ridge ~ -. Wtndsor Kotei-senaor Theodore "
POmerOy, OF Auburn " N.....Idrh 6us"r ho'tt-hafoI
Frederick .. Prince of Boston. and Congressman
Hofsi|Tho Rev Dr. W. C. Cateu President Of lafayette
College Gitsep Hous-J NJ HcGrew OF tho Treasury
observation-disclosures lame HObt-City Treasurer ID, r.
southworh, Of Philadelphia c nue. Hos1-Ehsha
Atkins Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
4 WELCOME To SENATOR LOGAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-SenatOr- elect La,
gan. OF linos at the abroad station upon b.
arrival here this evening By very large concourse OF
friends, bo with great enthusiasm, escorted him IN
MA hotel, whore speeches Of welcome were made GEN.
eral Logan responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
.pASSENGkRN ARRLEED.

FROM LIyERPOoL-By Steamship Al trLd- Lieutenant
Blac j. F. Boomer, Dion o: Boucesult VIM. Byron A..
Caldwell T. ". carr, C. +. Davis, L. Deacon, J. j. Emery,
MI and Mrs. 4 Ferguson W. D. Fullerton, Jane. Gordon
Mr.. and Mr.. ". GreenOaum j. r. r. MADDEN. ". Huston
J. T. Jackson g. y. johnson. Ferguson, J. ~ Lya A.
Micgahan Marx, Mr. and Mrs : NOrrs. Miss NJ Norris
H. INITIAL Miss Phelps A. O. Richardson NJ. Sala. Mr.. and
Mrs g. SilltO +. shira r. Shres, Henry Sylvester. A.
mall! hr. and Mrs Stelway. John stewart, the Rev. G. "
FROM KINGSTON, IA, ETC.-Ry Steamship Aadt -
Mrs Katie Miss Scott A. b. Espens, ". r. Brown H.
Lee the aud Mrs. g. W. Downer Mss Bustow Captain
a. e. Young H. T. HeD Captain T. Crane, T. d. Gray Mrs
howard and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
Tic Professor said that he would illus,,,,.

The Professor said that he would ilustrate
his lecture with the spectrOscOpa, gnf show his cass
the suhllmy Of the wheeling planets, aud the slens
march OF the stars Then he bad the blinds closed ana
laid enbargO on the skylight that the baekness
~ darkness envelopcd everything. Suddenly through
the gloom came whisper, which though faint volcei
tile universal thought: " Oh, what a ooeducaiion
racket this would be-" The gas was tmncd up.-lActa
COlumbiaDa.
A good story is told Of the Rev. Hadlev
Proctor, who preached IN Rutland. W. One bsr
cold day. when the church bur half 1n.d brother
Proctor had for mis- text very yerse Just he.
the nedctOn he leaned forward and SAID 10 ona
OF The ea In front or the pulpit tones loud enough
10 be heard by all: Brother Grsgs, do that thla
house Is better warmed this afternoon its OF no Kind
~ for sinners Of the dAngepNf hell when
the very idea Of hell comfort 70 them aterylle
Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

y II rbbv IT. law p F. Mcconnell. John orpe, J. O. PoI
Ter j r. Partridge W. u Parks W k@tlDger A. = iVo.'
we'll John Roberts Mrs Roberts child ana naa We
r. Roche SpIuyt, Geo. Spruyf the HcV ny rrluy.
Mrs H. kprnyt Mfss stewart. F. St0yel John sampson
II smith smith J. T. SChcnck. MrH - J. 1oii. ~
Rev A. ID. Vail. Geo ". Wnur, I. W. "i'mnr" t. T.
WariFell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
p O S r s 6 RIP T
3::45 4. NJ.
3:45 4. NJ.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Unless attacked, the British forces will CON
fine their operations the maintenance OF the status
u and the retention of strategIcal position on the
horder until strongly reinforced. Two hundred yoiun-
,scrs from Port Elizabeth win relieve the SSth Regi-
ineut at King Williams Town 50 Is permit the latter
tp 20 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
THE posr4L ELL ~ rHE SENATE.

W.sm<GroN, Feb. 2O.-Jhc Senate managed
~ finish The Postal bill tonight some time after mid
nth, pa, ilI was reported 10 tho Senate, tue aui-ud
,,- ven, concurrcd IN and thc oil passcd-ycts -
".v. 10 Al o'ciock the senate aolOurned uuu to-
,,urt,n a IlItyl al IL O'cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
STEAMER GlNEN LIP.

LONDON, FIday, Ttb. T, lN73
The British steamer Zanzibar, Captain Page,
winch sailed from New YORK. January II, IOr Glasgow.
and has not since been heard from, now regarded as
lot GAINS for insurance upon her VIII shortly DO
settled AT IOyds.
-Elr y,hel rnr.gn v.rs p. f1r-. Pdl.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
Gun rises... Gao Sun sets m Sag CLOCK last Ism sO&
Noon SETS. 20 Noon sOuths 03J MJOna age. days
HlGH WATER TO.DAY-A
Sandy HOOK. 7A9 Gov Island s3l a. ell Gate 1910
HIGH WATER rO.DAY--P "
Sandy Hook. s01 GOV. Island. 800 Hell Gate l0l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

packed 60a3,OOO hoss 10 reported at 2si m
barrels Of mess pork. 1890 barrels q
lard, Al 100000 pounds hams so 600 900 ponnd. y
shoulders and 200 900 900 pounds OF sfes In the sS
grc2ae this Is equal to product Of .575 900 hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
OFFICERS CHARGED WITH COWARDiCE.
CONDUCT OF TWO POLICEMEN WHEN THEIR COM
RADK WAS SHOT III THE LUNArC PALMER.
Officers BYrnes and Ryan. of the Fourteenth


Precinct were gued before President smith, AT he
Police Central Once yesterday, charged Win coward
ice at the time q: the shooting Of OAlcrr Full~S,
at the metropolitan Hot,, On December IS
1873, by William L. Palmer, lunItc. Oncer
Ryan SAYS that, octing uuon the orders OF Cap
tain Brogan, December %, he Byrncs ana luInEs
secrcted themselves IN room in the hotel. whence
they could overlook the door Of the room IN winch
Palmer had shut himself. Palmer came ont, pistol IN
hand. RYAN said that at that moment ne siumo,h ana
fcll ts mshap he attr buicd 10 Lis Few boots faueT
hourished bis revolver fred shots gud started -
RIM own stars. Officer Fril-s SAID lie has k led
me-" The other officers rctreded for an infant az i
then Ryan s2ys, and Byrncs T9u a. tie elevator III
the hope OK lDtercspting Palmer but thcY ana not ana
MN. Ryan gave II IS ht4 opinion that BJlhLs Ud TIE
Bc-t he could under the circumstances.
Bvrues in his statement, paid the same comp infnl
10 Ryan CAPTAIN Cherry, unQcr whom BSTncS Ia!
formerly served testified 20 the usual brave conduct Of
tnt officer PriNatc Detective kealy, or the Hotel,
testified that Palmer his threatened e sn0ot
wIihout Wien he came from his the four officers
made q Tusn for him. He tDUrsacd his revolver ana
AZ the shots fired al again rrea!ed to the room
IN which they had been secTctcd, for. Detective kedy
tad u woud have been impossible to selz tue man
then when Palmer started Tor tho stairway Rodly ran
10 tie elevator To- head BIN II Il possible Al mat ume
Bvtue. and Ryan were nowhere to De- seen.
William Vaughn, q cOlCIcd boy, found Ohlccr Ian2s
leaning against the wall, and Croaulng lie took hnd
Byrncs Ryan until he returned for Iura-ss cOTt.
Then lac discovered them IN the room where they had
been hidden al FIRST.
Tho trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
alcrrssIl-L pLEA OFF sELE nELENnE


teuttaI mood rad; " nav" been great sinner more
tIun oighty years. aud didnt know A." An ola darkcy
woman who had iyed vita her long time exclaimed
&" LOlsI | AuOWci 81 ali the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.
.XExPosrNAsrlR ACQUITTED

AZ IN POST MASTER ACCl lIIIb.
ANFEANCisCp Feb. 2O.-In the United States
Circn court to-day g. II. Is Henderson, postmaster
Is IAN joaquin County. charged with cL4l,ucuL
aCquitt q.
SUCCESSFUL PLEA OF SELFDEFENCE
TRnY \. l.. Eco. 2O.-Ihc trial of Thomas
Sonrr, Who fatally STABBED William McnonougI. M West
M, tlrcr months ago resulted IN acquHl ALBANY this
tuoruiup. his Plea being sgltdcicncr.
TWO TIsuhRNE% MESSING.
GIoTCTsiT- Maso. Feb. 2O.-N IllIam Anderson
ami oa, ulbc.. II the ~ the schooner
g. osou len thc yts-, ga tho BIuAs January d.
aw aud not been heaEd Of since. lts iearoi they
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
REvIvING TIIE prRIM MASHED HALL.

For some reason the Purim Association dis
continued ITS mashed balls 1871 and since that time
has devoted itself the task Of aiding the various lie
lrcyy charity balls throughout the city. This year,
However the Old custom viii DE revived, and on March
d al the Academy or Music. the Festival Of Purim VIII
be celebrated by masquerade BELL Extensive arrange
ucnts are beng made and the managers are convinced
mai tho result VIII be CIedItabe 10 theIDst aud
Iiubg COMMUNICATION Of Queen LsthCTH reign.
the cIpenses 81 the bgl nave more than been paid by
.be sale IL lu1es and the concessions OF the supper
room etc Every ticket sold VII, therefore. represent
70 mucn money for the treasury. One gentleman who
purchased box fDT : 80. finding that II would be I'm
Hossbe FOR h 10 attend the ball. waived his night and
GILnMrl q Ickac OIL IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
PROTECTION FOR THE MAILS.
PLANS TOR PAVILION on THE NORTH EIDE VI
the POST OFFICE.


THE POST OFFICE
The Postmaster, Thomas H. James, yes'er-
d,v .ruo,, received a dispatch from Assembly ihhh
Robert H. Strahan announcing that the Governor n'u
ST med the amended hill which gives TO the General Gov
erncnf tho strip Of sidewalk running norm OF the f"S'
ONCE building ard separating the mall ROADWAY Hou
the pubic thOroughfare The right AMI ute I" hs mas
been thus obtained preparatory TO the erection q I"
necessary pavilion over the rOadbed belonging 70 the
Post Office aud which only the natl wagons now use
snch "A structure necessary not only for tho greater
eclnsion and protection OF the mails during the process
of loading and unloading Of wagons, but also 'or the
shelter of the animals employed. Designs
have already been made, and an appropriation
Is to he asked Of COngless TO erect ihe Fu'c-
ture decided upon. The front elevation facn
tic CITY Hall will be OF and iron In the same
general style of architecture as that OF Tue Iost O'e
building except tbat the "cbccscbo1" pillars OF INC
ground story otthe main building will not destroy tue
beauty or the new The pillars Of this mont
VIII be ike the upper ones OF tho Post Office sef Inc
elevations on Broadway and ParkTow, where VIII DC inc
double entrance gates for teams Will be handsome anu
elaborate.
This building to be roOfcd at the elevation or
the second noor OF the Post Oce The roof Is 10 oe ua
and OH II will be laid an elevated rail way 20 DO evcut-
ally connected with the Now-YOrk Elevated Road
through Chatham ST. 80 that postal cars ONLY may be
RIM directly from the building to the Grand Central
DenOl IL is in contemplation 10 huild special cas- il
local delivery, but IT, idea l. MAJ i'll tiDe an eNheio
OF the line the FOrtysecOnd-st END, or 'Out' 'h
with he Central AT Harlem o. its vicinity, WI tlin.
the postal cars on ra Oads EtneraS 10 s7 ONel
the elevated read directly INFO the Post once pJIhs
p StnastrT James tie necessary Appropriation w
puld this structure must come from Congress on the
recommendation Of secretary Sherman. Tie line u
nst the importance OF the viii induce Congrc to
pass a bill for the special purpos without deitl. III
such event IT can be constructed during tho coming
Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
IoNGsnoREMEY STILL on A STRIKE.

The strike of the 'oBgshOremen employed
nv Clomwels hne Of steamers, wIlcn began on we'd
nesdsy continued Yesterday. Their places have been
readily filled The men had been receiving L. % and
% cents au for Their labor, the distinction beng
based upon the kind OF work 10 be done No signs Of
dlsahcction appeared among them until after dinner on
"Wednesday when they refused 20 return work unless
tLcv received more uav. This brug refused, they
htorped work, and other men wore put on.
E,ira pnlic.InrI were on the ncr Yesterday 20 IRE
VEN any disturbance. Only Two cases Of trouble we're
rcbOrtrd. Andrew Tau, new man. was on Ills way
home 10 dinner West AMI Rector STA wren De was at
lacked ny the strikers IFHs VIE came 10 hl5
rescue with bioOmsuck. ard hcat EIs as-ailant until
lie war pdq 10 run. AuothcT OF the strikers stuck one
of nc new :ncn auI was cubbcd in turn Dy the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF ths
y Gtnorave organs radically aud Oily cured HOufss
to aud 4. : HEN RY A. DANIELS. NJ. d. IA LeHingtonSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
SEQUEL TO TIE BLAIR coURT-MARrIAL.

SEQUEL TO THE BLAIR COURT-MARTIAL.
On the day when the trial OF Captain Blair
was ended suddenly 10y "a confession Of E~if. 1t was
known that the lawyers who had dclcDd,d Aim. and
who had advised him to plead guilty "a the charges OF
beamy and forgery had been retained bv h's second
wife to BEGIN an action against lin 10 aunu his mar
mage with her 1t was understood. also. th1t Captain
BLAIR who seemed to have broken down under the
weight OF evidence against hiu, conceded that Mrs
Granger ought to be separated from INN, ana bad
declared ms intention TO oppose the action. The
complaint Of Ms. Granger was prepared yestef-
day b. Elliott T. shepard with whom General
NJ T. McNalop is associated IN the case ii
~ short but pointed. 1t sets forth the facts o.
her marriage with CIptaia Blir IN Kentucky.
md Of ms previous and EXISTING marriage with Ann
Ralnr In scotland. HIs. Granger declares that she
1rSt learned of Captain BARS marriage with Ann
l,lie al the lime OF the courtWaIiial proceedings,
and that elie has not oohtbtcd win nm since" she
Draws tUdt her marriage Win MN may De declared Noln
IA 90 tthD. In view ol Captain Bans determination
not 10 DU;Jse giON q D., expected ta te proceed
pcs IN court VIII De- short. Captain Blair tll remains
"A prisoner ~ Fort Columbus. Governors Island await
Iug TIE sentence OF The COurtmarla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT aCDNUrs NO.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ean 81 Noon IS, 3 D m. So. Hidnrht. rs!
HIgnest dunno the dav. 30 Lowest p
AYeese 2IA Same hsy, 1878 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

STEEL FIRF-PROOF SAFES. 30 CAST lR0N.
FRorHNGHAI & EMogl, N". * Neseyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
Announcements.

Initiated lungs obtain relief from
JAYHE's kXPECTORAAE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-27

SIR BOYLE RocHE's FAMOUS LETTERS
The most notorious bull-perpetrator was
Sir Bowie Roche. who was elected member
for Tralee In 1915. He had regular blum
deriny reputation. He was known upon
one occasion, after whitening exposure or
patriotic denunciation Of Government, to
saw, with solemn gravity: "Mr. Speaker,
it is the duty OF every true lover OF his
country to give his last guinea to save the
remainder OF his fortunes! " Or il the
subject OF debate was some national calam-
ity, he would deliver himself thus - Sir,
single misiortunes never come alone, and
the greatest OF all national calamities Is gem
orally followed by one much greater" Sir
Boyle Roche ,belongedto the ancient family
OF De La Russo, Of Fermoy. He was
created BaroDet in 1852, aud was married
to the eldest daughter OF Sir James Cald-
well, but had no heir. He used to account
for bis lack OF progeny by saying that it
was hereditary in his family to have no
children" Another Of his plumbers was
made when speaking Of the fisL-hawkers.
l.They go down to Rinssend,o he observed,
''buy tue behring's for half nothing, and
sell them for twice as much.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-27

Brief ItenlS.-ActiDg Muslcal-Director
Harding has arranged fine programme for
the musicale tomorrow night.
A number OF persons from Manchester
attended the last rendition Of PinaiOre at
Mozart Hall Tuesday night. and expressed
themselves we'll pleased with the perform
ance.
A large hotel is to be built soon at Bonair,
eight miles from this city, on the Richmond
aud Danvllle railroad.
There will be union Of all the Baptist
churches of Chesterfield county ut Pioyi-
dence church, in Matoaca district, on the
29th and 30th Of this month.
=, Special Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Meade Memorial church, in this
city. to-day OF IL O'Clock.
The Chesterfield County Court will con-
yene on the second Monday OF December.
There was nothing at the Mayors Court
yesterday. Business at the Justices Court
was likewise scarce.
A little child OF Mr.. Robert Owens, OF
this city, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon
OF congestion Of the brain. 1t had been ap.
parentIy well up to short while before Its
death.
The Elliott Grays' Association will have
q s'boom" at the Central House tomorrow
night. james A. Gentry is president o.
the Association.
The Relief Society Of the Manchestel
Baptist church is about to be re6rganlzed
This Society has done great deal toWard
assisting the poor OF this city,.
Quite q handsome sum was realized b.
the tableauX at the courthouse Monda.
and Tuesday nights. The proceeds will b
devoted to the interest of the Presbyterian
church y. ----- 49,