davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
4 HERVS MEMORY.

LETTER FROM THE DAUGHTER OF CHARLES ELLET JR
To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: 1t requires some boldness to ask the
actors in these jostlng times TO spare thought tn
scenes or 70 OF the past And yet, country can
surely afford TO thrust her heroes and martyrs into
oblivion while their work is yet the lips OF living men,
and the cause IN which they died is tho cornerstone OF
each political succoss-he foundation Of all national
glory Il is in behalf OF one OF these living dead that
appeal to you to-day.
The late Charles Elet, r, civil Observation-Disclosures
of the grand plan for controlling by means Of reservoirs
the waers OF tho Mississippi and Ohio Rivers now I'M
der consideration by Congresss perhaps still remem-
bercd as the most fearless and original engineer Of his
day. rendy pom made itself felt In every great
engineering problem, and even in many OF the political
aud social questions OF that stirring time. 1t knOWn
doubt not that lost his life in the naval engage
ment OF Memphis, whore, like 80 many noble men, no
served his country volunteer. But 1t Is certainly
not generally understood that IN that striking and re-
nnrkabe engagement no the most prominent actor
the yefitabe herO-the actual Capt0r OF the Cty OF
Memphis Tho ram feet, which he o0Inmanueu tnaC
day under direct authority from the war Department.
WAS constructed by himself, roughly, II Is true anu IN
hot haste to meet o dire emergency, but upon plans
originated by him years before. .
To Mr. Ellets untlmely DEATH following his desperate
wound before he could make his finished report 10 tue
Secretary of War; rs well to tue stnGuarlty OF me o
onInstanee OF O great naval victory Won by civilian
must attributed the lack OF public appreciation Oh an
aebieyement unsurpassed ts brancy by any IN the
annals of the war Had lived little longer MS pre-.
vlous career justl1es tho boof that his fame wonid
have required no vndicaton the feeble hands Of his
daughter Very respectfully, MARY V. L. OABELL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, April %, 1880.
The Spanish Congress to-day adopted the Cuban bud
get in Its entirety.
The United States Frigate Wyoming, with Minister
Maynard on board sailed from Larnsca Cyprus, today
for COnstantinOple.
Tho Town Commissioners OF Queenstown have decided
to give banquet TO the officers Of the rRate COnsella
ton.
The funeral OF the late Dr. Keneay took place yester
day amid many tokens Of mourning. Large crowds OF
people lined the streets on tue way.
Government bill has been submitted to the German
70 increase by per the income tax Of
sthe parents of exempted from military service.
This evening 5000 bales OF wool were sold principally
Victorian and Australian. Prices showed further hard
ennc tendency The details of yesterdays sales will be
made public 10 morrow
The German ReichstaR to-day continued the discussion
of the Samoa BILL aud resolved to take IL up on lite Sec
ond reading In plenaFy sitting OF the House, without
referring 1t to the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

20 ths city ana whoever authorized its construction
ouRht 70 be most severely puuianD4.
Our had been very heavy ana VIC fSceaY
M to the time Of the disaster bad been barely eegvkn
30 cover eD 90 that The earnings OF the balance o tne
week would have been clear pr0nt Our receipts We
averaging about 81 500 per day. which wouln ha1e
made snug prafltff they had continued: Asnls OUT
friends viii understand that are nearly as Needy os
when the fair opened" ss....oa
Tho executive committee Of the fair yesterday
suitable resolutions 10 regard 70 Mrs Hegeman ana ae
eided TO attend her funeral which VII take piaee W
marrow afternoon nt O'clock in Grace Church. large
number Of the ladies' and gentlemen VINO baye t h
part fair win alec attend II wGs decloea 70 nave
the articles yet uusod taken 20 the 22d
and there exposed Tor sale Tor Two OF Lhfee uASS
ably during the flrsl week IN May -, -.
Tho managers of the Westminster Kennel Clu0 yesfr
day determined give all the profits from the coming
Bench Show the family OF Mr. Tileston In eonvesh
ton Mr. Lincoln emphaticslly denied that theIe was
any truth In she rumOr that Dir. Vanderbilt Was 70 give
the Garden, for the three days OF tho show Tree OF
Mayor Cooper yesterday directed superintendent
Dudley, Of the Department OF Buildings ~ seno 10 nm
"all application plans, drawings. specifcaLons eqIn-
paints correspondence reports ana RECORDS III yO D
partment or under your control ~ any way
relating TO the buildings known as the MADISON square
Garden, also q statement Gf any verbal Complaints
verbal reports verbal Instructions received or Nt
by you by any officer employee OF your oepartment
relating 70 those buildings, so far "a you nave Deen III
formed OF them aud also any records reports or
nation showing any action Of the board OF examhers
In relation TO those buildings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
LETTERs IRON THE PEoPLE.
TRAVELLING ON HIS WITS n EUROPE.

TRAVELLING ON HIS WITS IN EUROPE.
70 Me EDITOR or TIC TrS1wae.
SIR; Last Summer scYeral Of the German
university towns pose freeuented BY Americans
visited by young man who played conndsaceRame.
A comparison OF descriptions from Heidelhcsg,
Bonn Freiburg and Lepsie indicates that It tho
person Ia each place. Heusuay represented him
self to be German-American. This would tend 20 en-
plein any peeullaritles Of speech Even in the same
city be would sometimes give one name and sometimes
another, but usually claimed Cory, Penn, a. the seat
OF biz youthful training.
At Heidelberg he would pretend to one person that
he acquainted with some absent friend to second
person that no recommended by the rst 10 others
that he was recommended by some professor, end
would always have tale properly adjusted to meet
the conditions. Hec9ected hs already threshed har-
20 avoid aggravating the feelings OF the bitten At
Bonu It is stated. hs eoepiion almost as gen
Tilt had been prepared especially for him His
pitiful tale brought lowing contributions ana IN tho
laboratory general collection was taken up Tor
bis benefit IleiDsic was visited at time when many
whO could best afford TO be swndled we're absent. A
gentleman, long resident here. fitted him out with
good suit OF clothes, somewhat wornI thus giving hi
moro American appearance. BE selected from the
University catalogue those 70 be visited and Claiming
himself 20 be o student, got q good amount 10 email
moderately insured ngainst swinders they adopt
the rule while here OF consulting the local consular once
before assisting such persons.
Letpstcs Germany, March 90 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THO EXECUTIONS 1T ST LOUIS.

St. Louis, April 23.-Edward Nugent and
Henry j. Redcmeier were hanged In the city jail yard
nj O'Clock this morning. Nugpnt shot his wife on
the goth day of August 1875. while both of them wero
drunk Redcmeers victim was Fraus Kogse, respect
able old builder. Tho homicide was committed August
TO- 1875 and was utterly waDton and motVeess that
the murderer's sanity has been questioned.
statement made by Nugept and placed In the hands
NJ Jnd0e william c. Jones, yesterday, has been opened
sncs The execution. In IL Eugrnt denies having killed
his wife, refers 70 her death as an accident and Gays
that hs oldest daughter who was witness IN hrs
trial she having been sent out Of town, could have
cleared mp the mystery. he also says the evidence
aQalnsC hun mass OF lies, ana charges hs Attorney
yVil h mlsman aging his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
IscIDFNTs OF rae EVENTFUL NIGHT.

INCIDENTS OF THE &VEhIEUL NIGHT.
Among the ladies who visited the Garden during the
DAY we're Mrs Nelson. MrB. DR.. Mcdonald, and Mrs.
Quincy all Of whom had taken very active part in the
fair. IN conversation Mrs. Mcdonald said that on
Wednesday evening she was In attendance at the
Floral TEMPLE and had large number of young iadio
assisting her. AS there o sign Of danger
The young ladies became greatly excited and started To
leave the booth and toward the main entrance 1t
was only by main force that she abe to keep them
back as abe stood the gate opening Into the booth One
Of the young ladies' would not remain, and made her es
cape by jumping from the table Another person said
thar Mrs Colonel William r. Pond was thrown down
during the panic In the restaurant and trampled
nv the crowd that her shoes were torn from her
feet Excepting few bruises however, she es,
Sepsa EoaSitSi ana treasurer Of the fair gave
thu Following account Of his experience Wednesday 20
TspU sSou. MCKAY s1s %
ssstson % sc9s the cornloe line q the west
Il fi Is plaster had iasS. r iSst be hsd
pronounced the wah safe did not occur 70 ms at the
= ss ro so eod rom s the
nnee u ht crack imagine the terrible disaster that fol-
ss Soon amer e se TSoSas Hcs Gs@s
q the Ak OS sa came ne fsa an st Galsty s
ana asled @e % So With him and examine 4. ws
S 81 ss TseSs were a people n As
ley ai sne tins g tns 81 naG taken
TIA ssslRhEs the crash came 90 suddenly
asaf 4 found it 6iihoult to escape, and was
borne down By the rush Of people who we're pressing
fkraugh the Music Gallery toward the stairs,
before regaining my ieet used my tsauenee revent
snnef learn that anyone WAS injured insdetae art gal
fr AZ fno Sime 0f the disaster Mrs. HegemaD, with
ner sid was IN tho dancing room, wAere goe bad gone
o Snort vls IL there that abe met her sad fate,
1aS8 III the reoIn noKt - eDe ueGet ohioes
Tue body OF her maid mHst haye been thrown
n Tfo isaaee Oh daty throughout the main building
bshaYsd N1th edufrafse Taefe we're no
ere enl9ahes In good order, sgser having
askeD care 81 thtfS sgvee boet Tae executive Com.
lfh bollee 9nd Gre HaiFo, who were on oEy Cay and
&feht. 1ht Een Nhe eere o. duy y We tiM9
III b tks salan8 which fs = wa disEEaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

dets ana had never heard him or any cadet say them
selves that they had beard othsFs cav, anythieG
about fixing Cadet Whitaker. he bad had no CONVEX
satiOn with hs father that could give such an prea
sion rs hrs father testified to- ls father had told him
THIS morning that an he know he g0t from the PapeEa
When WHITAKER came 70 the hospital DO bad got rom
Lee, attenaan paper. Rndink. Dut witness
did not know what use he made OF g.
William Mons CHAN, also ono OF the cavalry dctaoh-
ment, said ne had told Mrs BranBigan that the milk
man. Haigh had told in the kitchen OF the cavalry bar.
racks of three cadets having been at Highland Fails at
Ryan's salOOn-but on what night witness could not
say lie had heard nothing about their threatening 70
fix the Niger THAT had been added after tho story
had left his hands.
A young man named Palmer said he had told Cadet
Welsh that he had heard n said that there were thTea
cadets at the Falls and named his authority for the
story haekmaq named Fischer he had heard no con-
frmatl0n OF this report,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
M1DEIeHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Stnopsfs for he past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. April "a, a. m.-The bar
ometer has very generally fallen and ia lowest in the
Northwest but has risen and ia high over NewEnRand
Warmer southern winds prevail In the Gulf States and
Ohio Valley with light rains and have shifted
to colder northery In the Northwest and in the Middle
Atlantic states. with occasional rain. The barometer
has risen decidedly, and is quite high Off the Pacific
Coast where clear or partly cloudy weather has pre-
vailed.
TndtedfIoHE
For Middle Atlantic States rising possibly pre-
coded by falling barometer cooler nOrtheastto southeast
wlnds, cloudy weather and possibly light rains
For New-Enginnd, variable winds, mostly southeast
slight changes 10 temperature aud pressure, party
cloudy weather and possibly light rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
SEVEN Days WITHOUT FOOD.

The Coroner was summoned to the Roose-
welt Hospital last evening to Wow the body of Robert NJ
Houston, scotcnman who died IN the afternoon from
pneumonia fastened by starvation Houston was nfty'
four years old and a bookkeeper by occupation.
Last Monday he called to the Rev. DR.. Taylor ut
No East Thirty htbst. He had been schoolmate OF
met for several years He told Dr. Taylor that ne nag
md health He went from DR.. Taylor's house TO the
hosnital being sent there " bis old friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
.RORBIGN NEWS.
GLADSTONE AGAIN IN POWER.

GLADSTONE AGAIN IN POWER.
THE POPULAR WILL RESPECTED BY QUEEN VIC
ToRIA--A GREAT BRITISH VICTORY IN AFGHAN
IsTAH.
Mr.. Gladstone has undertaken to form a
Ministry at the instance of Queen Victoria,
who sent for him yesterday afternoon, after
an interview with Lords Granville and Hart
ington. Mr.. Gladstone was welcomed by a
great crowd on his return to London. Gene
raj Stewart has defeated the Afghans and en-
tered GhuZnee. The Spanish COrtes has passed
the Cuban Budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
A CORRECTION BY DIR. PICARD.

INC EdITOT OF THO TFIUWnG
SIR: In tO-day's issue of your journal am
credited with the statement that there 49, 900 me
col practitioners in this STATE and that $4,000 quacks
were recently driven out of the State Of Illinois, MY real
statement your reporter that there about
$500 practitioners in this city, and that about 400
illegal practitioners had found 1t expedent to discon-
tnue practise in Illinois Respectfully yours,
New-FOTk, April 20, 1880. H. @. PFFARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
OBITUARY..
ROBERT NORMAN.

Robert Norman, of the firm Of Robert Nor
man & Co. general exporting merchants, ut No. z
Bowling Green, died yesterday at the New-York Hos
pita Of Bright's disease. He was member Of the
Produce Exchange. Mr. Norman was born in England,
November 81, ls42, and when young man he entered
the mercantile house of Norman Pigott Goa OF Liver
pool az q clerk. He came 70 HeWsYork IN 1865 ana
established o business at No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
DID THE CADETS BLUSH OR GRIM
To the Editor of Tke Trt6WRe

SIR Your issue of to-day reDublishes state
ment OF Lieutenant Mahan. from The Ptttsouyy Com
mercaI Gazette, to the effect that cadet will not lie.
wonder II of the cadets did not grin as they read
the statement, and sigh to think Of the possibility Of
catching the disease oflying does measles when
they 20 out into the wicked world.
Ia not marvellous that, OF the 800 uncOntamnated
in the military academy OF nOn-iais, the exception
should be he Of the black sknl Philip Ryan ought TO
have sworn that tho only cadet he knew at all was Cadet
Whitaker. to have made his testimony complete.
BROOKLYN, April 81, 1880. J.H. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRR....ARRIvED APRIL 2S
Ship galloway toI olasgOwh strenshoase Calcutta los
davs' with mdse 20 Rail- Bros = - %. -,
Bark Emmanuel Accane (Ita, Bornot0 oenoa % Gays
with mdso 70 J q Phlhipas Son. - ~ 49,. 1o
aays with ron 20 order vessel 70 Snow & Burgees
(Aust) Cun1lnlons EteotNoou NJ
AFoToh with coal To Slocpvich a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THE. AFGHANS ROUTED,

CADUL, Friday, April -, 1884,
General Stewart entered Ghuzni on the
goth inst after successful battle the day BEFORE in
which the Afghaus lost more than a thousand men
killed General Stewards loss was IL men killed and
lis wounded.
Additional advices from Cabul represent that General
Stewart. while marching TWENTY-FIVE miles south OF
Gbnzni encountered about 10000 Afghans and while
he was preparing attack them 5000 OF the enemys
horse rushed upon both TANKS Of hts line. After an
hours desperate fighting the enemy beaten, and
the whole body dispersed over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

OF gentleman recently deceased @, Q Trend T.G,e
iature one Year, buy wouldn't say any tniqE epout
that, Otherwise his life was free from bloI-kV0onoh
Bluns Nonparell.
"MAsrERLY Inactivity - First Elector |:
Pump for slOkoT, win yVu-you don't mean thasi
Second Eleetor Certalnly-nell say noHV-ana hSh
DO noWt-and hen spend neVt-LPaneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

SCENES AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
coxriRUKD FUBLic lNTEREsT m THE PLACE OF
THE cALAkITY-szNoyrNa THE RuINs--ld0RE
plcrUaEs REo0vERED-sALEM H. wALKs'e Ex,
rKmeEcn on THE NIGHT or THE DIS sIER.
Tl,s work Of removing the ruins at the Madison
Square Garden IL now in progress More pictures
were recovered yesterday. About twenty-five Of
sbe total of $50 ara now believed to have
been made entirely worthless. Salem h
Wales has given On interesting account
Of his experience on the evening of the
disaster. II has been decided to expose for sale in
the 22d Regiments Armory the articles remaining
from che fair The Mayor has ordered Superintend-
ent Dadey to send him all reports, records. etc.. in
his department relating to the Madison Square
Carien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
LrFE.sAHTNG STATIONS CLOSED.

Loxs BRANCH, N. j., April 2S.-0ut Of the
ferty-one hie-sayiog stations along the Eew.JerSey
coast from sandy Hook to Cape May, thiryfour have
bsep closed this week the captains and crews Seing to
Their homes Station No. L. nj Sandy HOOK ana Station
No n &c Bdunn, are the only stations now armed be-
tween Barnegat Bay and the Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
AUSTRALIAN COMPETITION.
MRLRnuRNE. Friday. April %,

The question of the export of foreign meat
is seriously occupying public attention mere. Refger
ator works be Immediately erected md arrange
ments made TO obtain the necessary shipping Thous-
ands OF sheep have been recently boiled down for the
tallow ROckhamptOn Queensland, and cattle nre al
unstable. Two thousand tons OF meat eau DO OK
Dorted weekly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LYvERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP CITY OF BRUSSELS.
..nor,,, M and Jncksou Mr. and MrsReIlly. James A
Aune' Ia - " Shel6an, CIV
,lot,S porTnvvdala Stables DR. u
a. sn Iohn ~ and children Th0burn, tho Rev
Boyd, Capt James moore. - ,rLnhS,.m May
andfamilv Penley, v o Thooufn, Als3 !
,,aiNaI II Power Miss o Thompson, Miss
HardaRer John Rogers James Meooh, MI
Iockev FV Reid, warrington II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
Z. @. DILL.

HARRISBURG, Penn, April 23.-'E. g. Dill,
who was Of one time connected with the Re~'OTtoanS
Peans died at the United states Hotel this morning
f NJ the brain he was on hts way to Lew
isbnrg from the Soulh where he bad been living Tor
about twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
TRIBuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this BY enth II
aehe fh Inns sve Sivin. 81 m ;5 iss q s.at.
nseurY sung those hOa Inc dotted ne reesen
indicated thername
hrts Pharmacy SIS Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, April "a, n. m.-Afer the morning
fiss yesterday the changes In the barometer slight
Partly cloudy and cloudy weather prevailed with few
light sprnklngs Of rain during the second quarter and
Hight rains during the last quarter. The temperature
ranged between 400 and 51o the average l47oI being
lower than the corresponding day last year. ana
7laS lower than Thursday.
Warmer and cloudy weather, with occasional light
rps followed by clearing and COOLER weather. may DO
expected today IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
coin AND srLHER IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,, April 23.--Mueh excitement
prevails a. Ashland over mo TepOrted discovery OF gold
ana silver IN payine quantities, at BrnnschWllsr sad
silver Greek karrsesn mites south Of Ashlaad :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

az say, old lady," said man on q country
road the other day did you see bicycle pass here
Inst now 81 ono didn't see no kind of ascke, mister
bnt lust now seed wagon wheel runniD away WITH
man You kin believe 1t or not. wouldn't haont
seed ik myBelf.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
GLADSTONE PREMIER OF ENGLAND.
tn oYrrv,, srNre ron uru-uE uEnERTAKEs 7


THE QUEEN SENDS FOR HTM-HE UNDERTAKES TO
FORM MINISTRY.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
LONDON. Friday, April %, 1880.
Lord Harrington and Earl Granville visited the
Queen at Windsor Castle to-day. Mr. Gladstone
was afterward sent for by the Queen to form
Ministry.
MR. GLADSTONE CONVERTING.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, Friday, April %, 1880.
MFR. Gladstone left for Windsor Castle alone at
o'clock, and was loudly cheered when he entered
the train. On his return here he was met by Earl
Granville Lords Harrington and Wolverton, ana
the Right Hon. W. p. Adam. Mr.. Adam informed
q representative of the Press Association that MT.
GIadstone had undertaken to form Cabinet. =.
The DaiIy telegraph ntimates that the Earl OF
Dufern viii succeed Lord Lytton as ViceToy Of In;
dia and that the Duke of Connaught will be Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
LONDON, Saturday, April "a 1880.
Mr.. Gladstone had some difficulty on his return
to London in making his way through an enthusi-
astic crowd.
The Standard SAYS it is confidently anticipated
that Earl Granville will be Foreign Minister
1t is understood that Mr.. GOschen will not enter
the Ministry and that Mr.. Robert Lowe will receive
peerage.
There will be great difficulty in offering Mr..
Henry Fawcett O seat in the Cabinet, owing to bis
blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
AIDING A COLLEGE BOAT CLUB.

Chickering Hall was half filed last evening
nv the friends Of the Columbia College Boat Club. who
witnessed the performance Of the musical burlesque OF
"Igala" for the benefit Of the olub which wants to
purcnase now boats In place of those injured not long
ago by soe pei The OuresQue was written
byone of tho college graduates and was set to music ey
r. n Warren The partg were taken by members OF the
club The evenings entertsinwent began VIII a9 organ
prelude by Mr. Warren, and was ioioweu ny " Inou
Everywhere" sang by E. A. Oudin
The buresque was presented 10 three acts ana nom
hnaiiy the audience roared with laughter The cast
EvaS rs fOOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

Itweuld require every column q NE %
description OF the cures DerfoRea " me y19ukA Ekh
RDfRa Ecz0ma Of tho palma Of tho haads ana O ps
the argefs, y9y aimcmt ~ Jte.a aEf a3azs ~
Rsss asa fass x tkS ass1 scala aeaas Win lpss 4 haS Mit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY HACKED py 9
nersstent Cough which Dr. Jaynes EXpect0rant may DO
Felled on 10 cure Il also both Asthma and Bron
cbitlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
THE coLoRED CADETS CASE
INVESTIGATING SUPPOSED cLEws.

INVESTIGATING SUPPOSED cLEWs.
DISAGREEMENT OF coUNsHL-A WITNESS EXCUSES
HIMSELF BECAUSE FULL OF BEER EXPERT
PAINE FAILS TO IDENTIFY THE WRITER OF TIE
ASoEYM0Us NOTE.
In the Whitaker inquiry at West Point yester-
day, after an animated discussion between the ne
eorder and Mr. Townsend, Squire Van buren, teSu-
q d to an important conversation with 'onh
Duteher The latter denied the conversation in
part but excused IL on the ground OF being full OF
beer at the time Expert Paine reported that nc
had examined the specimens Of handwriting ana
could not detect similarities sufficient to warrant
an opinion as to the writer Of tho anonymous note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
DIED.

Al notice. ef Marriage, mssiss q tsssst ~ n
name and address. "