davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
STRANGE SUICIDE IN NEWARK.

CHARLES DECKER BLOWS HIS HEAD orr WITH AN
IMPRoyIsED MORTAR-als sTEPsON AT FIRST
SUSPECTED OF MURHEn
The body of Charles Decker, Of the hardware firm
of Decker q Koch, at No. 1913 Springfeld-ave',
Newark was iound early yesterday morning in a
room in the rear of the store The top of his head
had been blown off and the brains lay upon his
breast The first presumption was that murder bad
been committed, but later in the day it was decided
that Decker had committed suicide.
All O'Clock in the morning, Mrs. Decker, finding
that her husband had not returned to his home, set
out to look for him. She found the door OF his store
unlocked, and passed in. In attempting to open a
door into rear room she found there was some OBJ
stacle in the way and fearing that it her bus
band She LETT the store and called for help. Return
ing with several others, the door was pushed open
and the body was found, The room was spattered
with blood Word sent TO Police Headquarters
and a search was made of the premises but no pls-
fo or gun could be found and the presumption was
then entertained that murder had been commit
ted AS Mr.. Decker was last seen IN the company
of his partner and stepson, Ernest Koch the latter
was placed in custody. AT 10 O'Clock YESTERDAY the
County Physician made an investigation, auu dur
ing the progress of this square piece of iron was
fonnd on workbench. IL was about seven inches
long aud three inches wide, and was penetrated by
a bore four inches deep, with two small t0uehholes
Mt the butt eud. There was fresh smell of gun
pOwder on the iron and IL was stained with blood.
The conclusion was reached that with this Mr..
DECKER had committed suicide. The supposItlon il
that after leading the iron with a heavy charge he
stood il upright on the bench placed his forehead
upcn tho muzzle. and then touched II OF. As lie
fel backward. ii is supposed his brains flew up
ward and IN falling lodged upon his breast. The
County Physician pronounced the case one OF sui
eide and MIR Koch was released from custody.
Decker was thirtynine years old The cause vi Tie
act is ascrled to financial troubles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
Funeral OF ROBERT C. BROWN.

Despite the Indictment weather yesterday. st. An
drew's Church at Observation-Disclosures
st. and Fourth-ave. was crowded by the friends and
relatives of the late Robert c. Brown in attendance
at his funeral services, which were conducted by
the Rev. Francis Lobdcll, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Athtod At $40 the coffin was borne into the
church on the shoulders of four members OF Key
ING tLe 0peping passages of The Episcopal burial
service, Following the remains came Mrs. Brown
and the members of Keystone Lodge. he coffin
was placed on pedestal IN front OF the altar. On
fine coffin rested a basket OF white roses IN which
the words 4" From Employ6s" were wrought with
violets These wore the only flowers displayed AT
the conclusion OF the services Joseph Mlchell Mas
ter of Keystone Lodge, performed the funeral SER
vices Of the Masonic order.
AT $50 the coffin was placed in the hcarse and
taken back to the residence of the widow at Sixth
ave near ne-hundTed- and-twenty- fifth-st 1t VIII
be conveyed to Woodlawn Cemetery to-day for phi
vate interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
FAILURE OF A MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY

FAILURE OF A MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-The Arheiter Bund
made AN assignment to-day FOR the benefit OF s cred
tors to Julius Walter AMI William BJchm. II Is corpo
ration organ under the state laws by workugmen
In 1868 and dung that year built Arbciter Hall on
Waluut-st near Thirteenth. For this subscriptions
from 50 500 each were received until last year the
Bund managed pay it, debts but concerning
,ts solycucy have been circulated for months mast
rho members paid dues Cgnlariy fOT which they received
nnies IL numbers 400 members. Its object WAS
to nav ~ per week sick members, and $500 ON the
DEAN of . male member ard FOO the death OF "A
female member Tie assignment creates much excite
tnrut among tile German population, many Of whom
Invested their earnings In the notice OF the Bund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
TWO OLD OFFENDERS CAUGHT.

John Bromley of Iiicks'st. and AtIantic-ave.
Rrookvn visited the Bank for Savings, in Blocker
st. a few days ago, and drew out $500. He then
took a stage for Fulton Ferry. Before arriving at
the ferry he missed his pocket-book, aud remem-
bered that two men had jostled him soon after he
left the bank. by the aid Of the Rogues Gallery,
mt Police Headquarters, Detectives Ferns ana
Handy YESTERDAY arrested the thieves whom Mr..
crowley recognized at once. They gave their
names az Charles Douglas and Joseph Dolan. Both
are well-known pckpockets 1t is believed that
they are the men who recently stole valuable
gold watch and chain from Philip Pfcifer, Of No.
40 Sherf.si., while he was riding III Second-ave.
car They will be taken TO Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
NOMINATION BY THE MAYOR.

The Mayor yesterday sent TO the Aldermen the
name of Smith Gift for President of the Depart
ment of Taxes and Assessments. in place of John
Wheeler whose term has expired. On motion of Al
derman Sleyn it was referred to the Committee on
Mir Cliff is n wcll-kuown lawyer Of this city. He
was graduated from Wesleyan University. He is a
member of the Union League and Union Clubs, aud
also of the Society of the Cincinnati. His father
was Leonard Daggctt Cliff an extensive landowner
and shaep-rasor near Carmel, IN Putnam County.
HIS grandfather, Samuel Gilt was gallant officer
of tie Revolution.
Alderman Marshall presented petition of mer-
chants and Others asking for the confirmation oil
Lucius j. W. Starse AZ Dock Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
SURROGATE DALEY OUSTED.
WALTER L. LIVINGSTON TO HOLD THE OFFICE PEND
TRIAL.

l..
ING A NEW TRIAL.
Tn the contest between Walter l.. Livingston and
Abram H. Daley for the Surrogateship of Kings
County, a new trial was granted by the Court oil
Appeals seven or eight weeks ago on the appeal OF
Mr. Livingston. On Tuesday OF last week motion
for the restitution of the Office to Nh Livingston
pending the new trial was made. At ii a. H. yester-
day Surrogate Daley received dispatch
from Albany to the effect that the motion
was granted. Mr.. Daley was found III his
Office soon afterward by q TRIBUNE reporter
lie was busily engaged in afixing his sigma
ture TO Official documents. He looked up with
smile, and asked the visitor if he had come TO 0her
his condolences. In response to questions he SAID
MIR. Livingston will be entitled TO take posses
sion of the Office as soon he obtains the Judg-
rneut of the Court of Appeals and it is made the
Judgment Of the Supreme Court here. There VIII
be no obstruction on my part IheTe are many
eases in which the evidence has been partially
heard by me- and some III when the evidence Is
completed but which have not been decided. 1t
will not be necessary for the evidence TO be taken
again: Mr.. Livingston will read the evidence over
in the same way that | did that taken by him when
| came into the Office presume he viii he IN here
What steps are you taking in reference to the
new trlalp
have noticed the case for trial al an early day,
and will have it Put on the calendar for March L
shall be ready for trial by March l."
Mr.. Livingston was the coalition candidate Tor
Surrogate in the Fall of 1876, Mr.. DALEY being
nominated by the Democrats. The contest was
close one, bur Mr.. Livingston was declared Dy the
County Canvassers to have majority OF 2SS, and
received the certificate of election. lie took his
scat January l. 1877. Mr.. Daley began proceed
iugs by quo warTanto to Gust Sr. Livingston cam,
ing that many defective ballots cast for hun had
been thrown out. The case was brought TO trial
April 30, 1877. 1t was shown that 24O defective
ballots for Daley had been rejected by the can
yassers The ballots in o number of boxes were
counted in the court this count was accepted as
correct and Mr.. Daley was declared elected Dy
majority of over 100. Mr.. Daley assumed the
oiice on Nav IL The case was appealed. and a new
trial was granted recently. Tie ballots count ed III
the first trial have been destroyed but Mr.. Daley
sad yesterday that the fact that they had been
counted would be accepted COED evidence at
common law The Surrogate IS elected for six
wears aud his salary is 1000 year. Ii is under
stood that Mr. Livingston VIII remove all the pres
ent CLERKS and other employees OF the Surrogate
Cf1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
4 BROOKLYN NURSERY IN FLAMES.

a fire occurred yesterday afternoon IN the
ettc of the shelteriug Arms Nursery, three-story
building at No 1877 Deanst., Brooklyn. The attic was
used as q store room. The fire was discovered by a
man named Lynch. who saw flames and smoke coming
through the roof. He informed the Inmates, OF whom
twcnty-fuur were children who were eating ther ain
urr ucon cou5 OF thclr danger An alarm was ut once
a.. ven and ale hgc was CNtlncuishcd with Il loss 81
rIC.O " nIch covered by an insurance Of $4,000.
M. i,nd.ny f. owned by Wtiiam BLnra The children
IA H. nursery were removed 20 NJ. IN Dranst. aud
m. nee tIarn 10 tbe new engine hnu>c IN Dcan-s'..
far Vulcrbit-ayc TIE cause Oi the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
up TrIDEN NOR TO BE MARRIED.

The report was telegTaphed from Scranton, Penn.
day before yesterday, that Mr.. TiIden was to marry
during the present week Miss Fanny Ranck, of
Lewisburg Penn, sister of J. NJ. G. Ranck, a
lawyer of Scranton. The following authoritative
denial was given yesterday TO the Associated Press
for transmission TO newspaper Offices:
MIR. Tilden says the report is true az about
nine-tenths of the statements concerning him daily
pubiished-that is, not at all He presumes that
the au hors of the rumor acted upon the maxim Of
equity Jurisprudence that what ought to have been
done mas in fact been done, but. unfortunately. lie
never had the pleasure Of knowing of the existence
OF any such lady"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
OTHER FIRES.

A slOop loaded with Kerosene took fire at an
early hour Yesterday mornngin the East River opposite
Nncty-cighth-st The fire was prevented from CON-
muncang any other vessels; 10 continued to buru
brightly untll Il late uOur last night.
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 3.-Fox's Mill, owned
by the Mechanics Savng3 Bank, and operated By whip
pie Meor was partially destroyed by fire tonight.
Lass SIT 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AaaTyAL1

F3nh 1rnRe Hoiol-Gener,l =. T.. W.itnai., on oi
Ns ssnni: exCongrcssInan JohT y. Alley OF Mheichu
sc;,s General John hahone OF Albany Judge j st -
s,cer OF syracuse and Henry A. Whitney, lTe nenS VI
mo Rngtnn and Providence Railroad Company " ya
Snltonstal OF B'ston anu Ju9ge ~
~ Y BreroOU ROUse-PrOiessor j. NJ Fcuce VI
Isrvara College MefrouotGn Hotet-Wiliam snSSney
AVID II n Jerome a. the T. s. Indian Commission GttScg
Alfred Gather Cincinnati. ~ AtchotdSHo~-
The Rev L. Y. Menincef, OF Cinoinnau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
EXPLOSION IN 4 GAS HOUSE.

IA explosion, followed by gust OF fame
and a great vouuc Of smoke occurred the retort
house o. the Kuickerbocker Gas Works, at NnctYnih-
S., and sccoud-ave.. yesterday morning at hafpast
o'clock Two alarms ana the trcnen soon
cxrtnguishcd tn flames. Automatic valves had lmmo-
,atey sut OF the tire from the tanks ana there
little DANGER. TIE door AMI machinery o. Tue house
were cor crahly damaged, causing probable loss Of
81 5aO or - 600 The cause OF tie explosion Is not
clearly undersOOd hut is though; 10 be tue accidental
rniture Of tie oi.sOakcd floor IN tie building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
DEMANDING LOWER FARES.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE ALDKRNEN-oBJl

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE ALDKRMEN-OBJhC-
TONS TO OH. AND wATEP.
The following preamble and resolution were OIL
fered Yesterday in tho Board of Aldermen by Aluer
man keenan,, and passed unanimously:
Whereas II is of the utmost importance to the people
OF this city that the of transit from one POI
The city the other should be at ne little cOst rs Is
sisent with fair and liberal return upon the c"p"
employed 10 effect III and ,..od
Uhereds The present rates OF fares on the eiaVateu
railroads, except for limited time morning ana even
Ing are snch 10 amount 10 about Ohe-hltu W .no
whole average earnings common labor. so that inc
great majority OF people are practically e&euueu
rom the benefits OF such reads; and -, -
Whereas, ] hc high prices at which the stoCks anu
bones of the elevated railway companies are uaiy
quoted in the market show the immense value OF tDe
franchises which have oeen irery upo ,t
by the people Order that the benefits OF cheap transit
might be secured to the people in return; and
Whereas The pubic of the city having IN Vdlu
called Inv voice singularly unanimous, upon these
companies make that return by extending tne hours
Of cheap transit night and morning, Win at leasi oe
car for cheap fares attached TO every Tram noneHVu
the day, the end that the upper portions OF hc Guy
may be rapidly bail; M. the people now cro"Su
in unhealthy tenemenfs may find better homes III the
new districts wards, and with certainty tnat tne
revenues OF the roads VIII not be diminished Ou' "ihe'
Increased thereby; be 1t therefore
ReSOlccd That the Legislature OF tEe state De anu Is
hereby requested TO pass the bill Introduced ny william
charged during all hOurs of the day the elevated rail-
roads IN this city, and members OF the Legislature
from this city hereby requested 10 use every nohoi
able means TO secure the passage OF sau Dill
Another resolution. offered by Alderman Goodwin,
was passed 1t recites that the dripping of oil,
water and other substances from the elevated rail-
ways into the street, particularly at the crossings,
is subject of loud and incessant compliant, ana
instruCts The Commissioner Of Public Works 10 con-
fer with the presidents and other officers of the ee-
waited railway companies with a view OF devising
some plan that will remedy the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
SEWER GAS IN FIFrY-sIxrH STREET.

AN ENGINEER OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT DE-
CLAREs THAT THE SEWER is NOT DEFECTIVE.
Sanitary Engineer Neals, by order of the Board
of Health, has made a thorough examination OF the
block of Fifty-sixth-st., between Fifth and Sixth
aves., where two or three deaths occurred lately
that were alleged to result from poisonous sewer
cases. Two children died in the house of Julien l.
Davies. at No. 60. and daughter of Judge Noah
Davis In the same block Mr. Nealis has completed
his report and declares that the fault. where any IS
found, lies wholly i'll the faulty construction OF the
house-pipes aud not in the street sewer. Noev-
idence was discovered of any water being backed
into the cellars of any of the houses i'll the block III
few instances imperfect ventilation of the pipes
was found but not of any damaging nature.
slight depression and crack were noticed III
the street sewer which lay four or six feet be-
low the bottom Of the cellars at SiXthavc and tins
was immediately repaired. Ii was asserted that no
evil effects could have come from this defect, MI
Neaiss report will be submitted to the Board at It's
meeting next week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
OPPOSING COMPULSORY PILOTAGE.

The committeeman of ship owners and agents ap-
pointed to secure reform of the potage system at
this pert, and repeal of the act providing for COM
pulsory pilotage, met at the Maritime Association
rooms yesterday and instructed the subcommittee
what action to take III the conference with the com
mittee of the Legislature at Albany to-day Letters
were read from members of Congress promising
sunnort 10 a Federal law prohibiting compulsory
nilofage. A letter from the Philadelphia Maritime
Exchange WAS read which stated that the strongest
onnonents TO n reform of the pilotage system were
CongressInen Samuel }. Randall and :. ). Cox.
communication was received from the National
Board Of steam Navigation, enclosing resolutions ia
favor Of Federal law to revise the pilotagc laws
on an equitable basis and also to absolutely abolish
compulsory pIotage. Petitions were received from
various scapOrts signed by Collectors OF customs,
10 pass the Pilot bill framed by the merchants OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
sLEEpTNG CAR COMPANIES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-GcOrge NJ. Pullman,
President Of the Palace Car Company. says Regarding;
the runors that thcle Is 10 be further amalgamaon
ot tine Pullman end Wagner sleepngclr interests that
s,l a Man has been under discussion between Mr. Van
derlt aud others interested. with Wow 10 mutually
beuetiDg the prOpretdfs and the puDiic but 10 decI
sye action has ct been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS.

BEVERLEY, Mass, Feb. 3.-Thc Summer
residence Of W. B. Picknau was burIed This morning.
Loss. $40 900; insurance uuAnowu. By the falling Of n
chimney II boy killed and several drcmen were
severely hunt one, the foreman Of Osr company, has
since died He about twenty-five OF ana
lpnyrs "A widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
GRAIN SHIPMENTS FROM THE WEST.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Considerabc quantities of
grain have been moving cut Of the storehouses here
recently despite the fact that Ut the prevailing rates for
TRANSPORTATION there IL not shipping margin 1t there
fore AGAIN asserted that arrangements have been
Eliminated with the transportation lines by which u
practical Of rates has been made, although nomi-
4 firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

induced Mr. Jones to append his signature to deed
in blank under the plea that he could procure pnT-
chaser for the land He filled in the deed with MS
certaned Ills and demonstrated, Randall promised
to give him a new deed. He failed to do So and
was arrested and committed to Ludlow Street JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
. LIvERrooL-BY srsAMsnIp CITY on nIcnxoxn.
STATISTICS or ARRIVALs.

NHw-YoRK Feb 3Beew Is Given the number OF arrivals
OF vessels from foreign countries at this port January
their class and nationality This the
books OF the Government kept the Office by Al
fred M8Dic, boarding officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
MINING EXCITEMENT IN COLORADO.

DENVER, COL Feb. 3.-The GunnisOn cOun-
try IN Western Colorado is developing extraordinary
richness IN MINERALS Prospectors nockng into that
region Competent judges declare that the discoveries
already made exceed any Thing hitherto found In Col
orado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
THE MARKET CONTROVERSY.

REPRESENTATIVES Of the Washington Market AssO-
citation and the market gardeners and farmers of
Long Island appeared yesterday before the Con-
troller to ask that the order directing ell the mar
ket gardeners to take their wagons to Gansevoort
Market aud vicinity be revoked.
Robert G. Cornell, representing the Washington
Market Association, said that since the removal Of
the market gardeners from Washington Market, the
stockholders had become convinced that ii was Il
measure that would be hurtful TO the general bust
ness of the market. The interests of the stand
holders and the market gardeners and farmers were
Identical He asked that the order OF removal be
revoked and Washington and GansevOort Markets
be placed on an e1qal footing.
representative Of the Kings County farmers
SAID that number OF his associates wished 10 be
allowed the privilege OF having their wagons stand
in the VICINITY Of Washington Market, while a
lesser npnber were willing TO go TO Gansevoort Mar
ket.
that fully so per cent OF bis associates wished TO 20
+ TO Washington Market.
TIE Controller said that he had promised the first
delegauon which called upon him relative TO this
matter that he would carefully examine aud ri We
his decision within ten days.
On motion of Alderman Morris the Board Of
Aldermen Yesterday adopted "a resolution that a
eontnittee he appoin ed to act with the Market
Committee 10 take testimony relative 10 the Ganse-
WORT and Washington Market controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
A STRIKE Ar HEADING.

READING. Penn, Feb. 3.-The mOulders en-
ployed at the extensive stove works Of orr, Pointer
Co.. In this city. have struck for higher wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
PREPARATIONs FOR RIFLE CONTESTS.

A meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional American Rife Association was held yester-
dav at % Park-row. Judge Henry A. Gildcrsleeve
presided The treasureI's report for January
showed that the receipts during that time were
1857 "a and the disbursements $39S II, leaving a
deficiency Of S341 50. committee OF three was
appointed to communicate with the Secretary OF
War and TO secure from him, if possible an assnr-
ance that teams shall he sent from the different
military divisions commanded by Generals Han
cock sheridan and Mcdowell, 10 contest for the In
fPrnatoDal Military Trophy at Crcedmore next
Fall. Tie following committees for 1880 were APP
painted On Annual Report, Major Henry Fulton.
Major George s. SchernerhOrn and +. j. Donaldson
an Finance. Major ID. b. williamson Captain w. G..
Case and James Grant on Prizes, Colonel John
Ward Major Henry Fulton aud Colonel John II.
Cowpcrthwaite: on Ranges. General ~. w. VIM
gate Colonel Joseph q. story and Colonel u. d..
Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
GRAMMAR Invalid: "rve had n wretched

night Mrs. wohb.es." Nurse Dear, dear me, sir
Ihought YOU sep most comfortable !" Invalid OWN
rroan): &" Oh, Mrs. WObbles, do Use the adyerb !"
Nurse Yes, sir, I'll about IL directly sr,-but
-(pugzled)"I roely don't THINK there's one In the
.ouse. sirlr-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
snr iisss.... 707 san b2i Cos fat f4r a.
Moon Rises. l45 Neon sonths 635 Moon age das %
hiiH WATER fu-DAr-A.
sandy Hosk.- li27 Gov Isiaui 5S Hell aats.-.. SAT
slaH wATgS ro-BAr-r.M -
sandy Hosk. 20i Gov. Island. 227 Hell GAss - Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
REPORT OLA TELEGRAPHIC INVENTION

The report that a new multiplex telegraph system
had been invented by Frenchman at Hartford,
Conn. could not he confirmed yesterday DR.. Norvin
Green, president of the Western Union telegraph
Company, said to a TRIBUNE reporter: I'VE have
heard of this invention for ten months or more.
First letters relating 10 II were Received from
Quebec Canada, then from Boston. and again from
Hartford. We have from the beginning expressed
our readiness to examine into IFS merits ana test 1t,
but an opportunity has never heen given for dong
so The name Of the person who claims to have
made the invention is CbassGe. ! am not sure that
his invention-if it is caimed-wIll not infringe
on systems of mutipleX telcgTaphy already IN use.
all of which rest on the duplex system inyened by
has been at Hartford investigating its merits is
certainly mOOnshine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

Use BnUMMELL's celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuine have A. Il. b. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
rAnonnceInenIs. 1

A positive fact of the age is the certainty Of
relief IN skin diseases by GEN's SULPHUR SOAP
HILLS AND WHISPER DYE, Black on Brown, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

PKOGKESS IN NETWORK SCHOOLS.
The annual report Of the Board of Education,
which is now in the hands of the printer, will pre-