davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
Dtsirut tiOn Of BIaCIiWell's Island lIos,.ta.
NARROW ESCAPE oP pNR HUNDRED pArIByrA
The Physicians Barely Escape with their Lives,
SCENES AND shO,OEhrs.

About o'clock Saturday rnoruing tho large building
Oh BisCkwcls ISand. known as tho Penteutiery Hos
pta was Discovered to be on fire, ana ere the dawn
# day the structurc was entirely desered and nothing
nov remains of il save a meas OF smoulderng ruins.
The building at the time occupied bE Mr.. Dwyer.
the resident physician. his family add assistant sur
ReoDs, anc eboOt FIVE hundred and thirty paents, ell
of wh,m are happy 10 say, esosped without injury
and were in short time thereafter provided with
Portable quarters in other buildings on the leland.
The building was constructed in 1916 under con-
tract uith the city authorities, and was commenced
before the organization Of the 30 sd OF Ten Governor
though 1t was completed after their reorganization
ard consequently passed into their haods Tine build
ing wa shaped somewhat as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

HaVacts Tteater.-The perform
sncoe this evening are for the benefit of the stage
manager, Mr.. II. Is. Phillips. Mr.. Phillips ar thor
oughly excellent and always acceptable actor, has
strong claim on the attention Of the public He az
LOUNGES "rhe Times" thrce-act comedy never
before PLAYED in th city, and the last successful nov
city, "The Crown Prince All the principal come
dams OF the company male and female, are in the BILL
new drama Is announced in PREPARATION.
Laura Kesres Tieater.-A bll Of unusus attract
ivepess is announced this evening consisting OF three
excellent pieces-" Model Of VITO. All that Gilt
te,s IS not Gold" and Il" My Neighbor's Wife,"
BroQdiray Theater.-In addition to the regua, pes-
formapces, grand spectacle entitled CULVER and
tie I.lliput;ans is produced this evening genuine
giant will b. introduced in the person Of Mr. BlhIa
who Is something ike nine feet high curious s'Sht
for the Juveniles
BQrtons Theater.-Th.- Is positively the last week
of the great comedy attraction at this house, ss Mr.
Brougham goes Wet to fulfil some star engage
menta. Tonight, Romance s1d Reality" erd
Nicholas Nickleby. The Merry Wives Of Wind
sor' will be played once more this week.
Boirery Tseater.--" The Orange Girl of Scr:ce,
" Esmern!js' and Our Sallie,' with Mr.. D.. Eddy
and Mis- SalIe st. Clair il the principal parts
Barnure's American Aasesm.-Mr. and Ms. G. C..
Howard and Little Corielis Howard have been 60.
gsgtj, and appear in The death Ct Eva, sketch
drana,ized from Uncle Toms Cabin :" The
Pioneer Patriot still att-dcts crowded houses.
Purdys NatioaaI Theater.-Three plays ere given
this evening. The drama called =" Almsn," the pan
tonlime Boreas," and The Galley Slaves
Bryanfs Minstris.-,Jerry sud Dsn Bryant an
p0unce an entertainment which tbeycau Dan DTsnts
Dream Of Shovery in addition to the usual singing
and dancing.
BucIlcys Mnsfre's.-A number Of noveltiss are gu
rounced for this week, including The Gree, Mensse
re" and "Lesrtd Elephant
Woods Buadings-Christy and Hoed' AHstrt".
The attractive and particularly funny farce OF I0e
Toodles" is to be played for another week.
Empire Ho!l--Kans's Arctic Erpsdf'Oa--Thh s
the l&. week Of this Interesting exhibition, and g. Eno
want 70 get the bee. notion Of the Arctic Regons 'nA'
be acquired without personal yisa 70 those fr0ssa
Hcaaties mus hurry CD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

ARREST on scsrioios or TByyr.-O@cey aSxW
of the Teeth Precinc. arrested one william DswnS
stose cutter in West Broadway, 90 suspcsoe o. -
ing stolen three elk skirtA, ons muslin d. g.
tia, aad . tAoe-edesd AaAakeesAas[ Seee w"sD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

ApPcIs,sESIs ON PoLIcg-Iu addition 10 the
names already published, We give a list OF those ap.
pointed ~ the secret session on Thursday lss.. Inc
sppouteec are all new policemen, never having secvei
in the Municipal Police. They were sworn in By Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
CITY ITEMS

snowfall commenced on Saturday evening. and
continued lazy for severn! hours. The accumulation.
however, does not exceed an inch in dep.h-just
enough to whiten the ground. At IL O'Clock at night
the ky was clear and the temperature moderate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

CosrIAIsT AGAINST Az IsrErIicrscK 0ygicR
George J. Lorg, q German. complained at u,
Mayors ofioo on Saturday that be had becn cheAAs3
and fooled by an intelligence concern kept BY o.,
Meyer at No. 100 Greenwich street. lie wa In sesrch
of employ nent, and Induced 10 call 81 the onisS
~ runners one Of whom while in tho ofice, charged
him Al for a situs:ion at Railway, ~ J. Losg stsrsd
Immediately for the place named, and on arriving
there fond be had been sorely cheated o. no such
employ rnont ~ promised was TO be obtsined. 1hs
Mayor sent fer Meyer, who WA compelled 10 rsfusls
Log bis dollar and alec the travelling espeass -
Railway and back, amounting in all to ~ 30. Hsd
ihs rot been complied with, Meyer would have Iost ~
icepse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Lrc1vEE. George W. Curts viii lecture 20 .ris 1t
before the New-Y,rk HktOris Scc,ety, on "Sr Paihp
"SiJucy Tie Gentleman"
IoIe Moute, vii deliver Ter lecture 90 H-toinos
I" in History ard Strorg minded Woues" thu. evening
at Hope Chapel.
PAX Berjsnin will Discourse rythn,c NY upon
"Hard Tines" on Wednesday evening, s. CGOtop
Hs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Perhaps ne!gLbor Of our, whom .he correspoadsse
Of Tie Ner-Oylcaus D,ha " elude- 10 A. fo,owS,"
imsgne- that bo has KEEP, al this exceeding great ~
bn.eH that sobody has noticed the peculiar sinils
in HE eye, or if they did that they thought all n
b: eye" ond locked upon the event a. quite impos-
.bIe. he has certainly kept exceedingly shady; -
mysterious the great FREDERICK, yet happy a. Hsd-
,on himself When be sailed up the river thst beam I'D
rene and received the fin, frut OF lifelong lstost
The happe.s man know Of in New.fork b .
dtirlusied urnslist, editor in very hign stsal-
irg. pr fifteen y.s.s be has bad only ope wisa
gro; i'l-,u,ts.niIg most difficult position With
loved and reyeTepced by those who know him bsse,
With fame and fortune suffcien. for his ambition, ed
lady for wife who po-sesses al the od-fsshlossA
virtues, united to modem graoes. What more cold
be d.s.Te' Alas he bad child TO Inherit Al thsse
advntGg- The stately halls 81 his dive, ing echoed
back no light pate, Of childish footsteps ringing
laugh gay Jratle and the angelic presepce wbtob
secon pspes the advent of the ne ~-SoIn babo fss4
luminate the solitude Of the lonely mansion tif
feep years Of expectation and even Hope he'd rssse0
Sssping, when stfsnge wbDpers are hoard. smssS
pieces ace and musn seen disturbing ne 49,
regularity OF The weordered hoEse. ard BY sod ~
Little cry, sot wal, and tender little heed -
tied enid lace and down, and our happy editos w.
ders what Il IL that communicates Nnn sacu
,erious thrill from tina, tiny form 10 hs own heeffng
heart. How de.pcsble al the items OF news see9 -
No IN the morning paper except those which reeee -
brtI a and nnrf;agesi Whist sudden ecoamulseso
of irterest in our fcbool system and whsf esss>
mir,,on 10 expo,e al the omissions and souses %
esiional piactte Very. what .gfeat osks ~
LIT scorrs grow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Tie nativity table gives 07 natives Of the Usaso
States, - Of Ireland y o. srInsny, ii Of Engian4
% Scotland, G Of British knerics, Of Italy, 81
unknown.
ApxISlsIRATIos oF JUSrIcE ~ NV -Rscassa2
-Corsdorsblc stir was created in Ncw-Recbsus -
Frids, lsst by the fact tha, wo poted indvda ~ %
that place Charles Shute proprietor q livery stsaa
End stephen Odel being sent 10 the County JED =
White PLANE Cor q most unprovoked ssssuh cad ~
terry upon young coored man named David nssvo
Francis siou seven weeks ago. According 70 The b.
formation obtained in reference 10 tho matter, -
pears that the assalants meeting with Francis %
Dsverport's Neck about nile from the village, they
demanded him 10 divulse somc secrets concerning he
employer which be refused 10 do, whercupon Odsis
and Shu;e made atsysgc attack upon him. A brother
Of Francis, who was near by. having In charge "
horse and wagon raDto his ASST tsnce but Shufe. wh0
is a powerful msp, kept him Of while odeu bssl
krocked down and kicked Francis 10 brutal names.
The circumstances coming 10 the knowledge Of se.D
pHrer,ia czeps OF the place they resolved 10 hsve
Justice done II possible; and upon the affidavit Of IL
ijured n an the assslsrts were arrested, ssd on 10
uia January g they bot found guilty BY Squiss
Ayrss, WHO sentenced Oden to pay . fine Of 20 saA
be imprisoned in the County Jsu for 20 days. ssS
Shule to psy fine Of $50 snd be imprisoned fos -
days. The convicted parties immediately eot stay 81
proceedings, and ,ued oct writ Of osricrsr, which
came Up last week before Judge Lott and wss thrown
out the Legislature at its last session having rpeslsS
the law which the defendants eKps TO take aev~n
age Of The result OF the hearing being officially COR
nuplcaied to Squire Ayr'. bis sentence wS an osss
carried into eff ct. Constable Stroog took charge a
Sbute, AMI 0del. by agreement, drove TO tho jail 10
HE own wogon, accompanied by hs wife who brcughe
the vehicle back. Squire Ayres was warmly com
mendcd for the prompt enforcement Of the sontssos.
Aaer getting a stay OF proccedings Odell snd shu1s
cauied the arrest and trial OF their victim on chssr0
Of perjury, but they fed to sustain il before squkO
Stevens who tried the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

These men will be distributed 10 the various Pre-
oincts under the direction Of the Gone1G suPeeitend-
CO..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Aso1BER LorrEKY ARrEsr.--Prederick Traiaes. q
No ~ South street. arrested saturday, chArgsS
with selling lottery polces to sundry parios. He wss
seLt before The Recorder, AMI held 10 bail 10 answa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

s r. 6eIt ~ e, nis .sot. n. ,,,.,,x .ho,tss ~
ecsots va tie ss,ssh WITH ssst secs4.r .,,,r',l
hhrr Day ceus upon suudsy is iva. 1874
sid ief9. std aI cnuc Upon Sensisy IN isyy an to6
ant ia every q ,cass AZ iosg a The Co.x
lul.cu lo-ds togetbsr.
CRY MoRritrr.-Aooordine 10 the vvsl 7, r.s..rH
Of The City Inspector. ueo wore AZ deaihs n
tie city durrg the Psst week. an iocroase sf G. q
con rsrcd with Che mostshy Of the week pcevissH
TIE hdowire table exhibits tho number a doom
dun.g The TaA tvp weeks. snoog adults and cdiidrsa
disiugusbhg The ssxesi
Nc. w..'a re- o o.. rSh
% %,.,s s sSain. f,S b ,s s q :, iss ia =
Among the principal causes Of death werc the -
,irs. Consumption, 50; couvulsoos linfantle,. 81
hfsn NATION of the lurss. 81; iueammstos Of ~
BRAIN ~; s.aet fever % msrssnus tinfsntile,. ~
dprsy in the hesd ~ measles. IL; Group, III bsoar
C6ils, {. There were also deaths 81 spopIexy. -
congestion Of the lungs OF earThea Of aysests<y.
upuerpeia fever, 4 OF di-eass o. the heart, u g
81 al-pos, premature births, - stiI-bors, and y
from yOlen, cause..
Tie Following ss classification OF the dsesses. -
the number Of deaths in each class Of disease durise
tie week: Bones joints. Sc. 5; brain and aervvS
IS; geDerstiye organs .; heart and blood-vest, 10,
urgs. throat, &C, lio; old age, ?; skin. &c. 80
enp,ive fever, Co. still born and premature births vs
stomach bowels and other digestive organs 81, ssss.
taa sea aud general fevers, :l; unknown, Z, urasv
organs, 3. Total, 4i3 The rumber Of deaths, 90.
pared With the corresponding weeks in 1855 ss< iss
was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

IsFoasArfos yoE The PgoPLE.-Here Is spec.
men Of the Information for the people printed 10 tho
editorial co!umns Of a city paper:
eAvEs HscEsarv-Tns Qusare1nis forth Of Marco
vii Sundsy slS. fos THREE hcnfrot yssr
Tbe fsrGcse. ~ Ne CqsAtsat:eA 6eGaalA W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

FooD TOR rus IfUsoRr.-SInce the commencement
OF the present cold weather there has been large in
crease in the number Of applicants for free dinners at
Mr.. John W. Farmers free dining saloon, 10 Ludlow
street. On Saturday twelve hundred and forty per-
sops were furn-hed with good wholesome dinners.
Although there are men and women snd boys and girls
who partOke Of the food furnished by Mr. Farmers
hospitality. the largest number served are fulgrovn
mel mechanics ard others, who have been for long
time out Of work. large number Of those calling are
regular visitors and there fifty families who are
fed daily .. this pace. man and bis wife walk
down from Hghty-third street every LAY in the week
for their dinners Mr. Farmer is making extra prepa-
rations for Me coming anniversary Of Washngtons
Birthday. The faint and hungry will be treated 10
better dinner than usual. Delicacies &C., viii be
served up. This is certainly way to celebrate the
a,nver-ary Of the birthday the Father Of hi' Coan
,,v ~o,,bv of emulation. Mr. Farmer expresses biz
Intention Of keeping the saloon open as long a. tho
hard lmes shall lot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

DRowsfD.-Jsmes Mcdonald, fofme''J oi 'nI e"y
we believe. Sss drowned In 10 Hsfs4'c'"A "'''
Iowa, o. the ath ak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

An IcE IrEM.-The panic about ice, or rather the
lack OF ice, has cooled Off The last week has insured
an abundance of the brilliant article and the prospect
ola scarcity and high prices melts into large supply
and moderate rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Tie nativity table gives 0' natives Of the Usaso
States, - of Ireland, Il o. srTnany, II Of Engia
% Scotland, G Of British Amsrics, Of ItGy. 81 Q
unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

yo,xo Ayvrrc.sr.-The following preamble and
=, ,ou, ops have been signed By number Of delegates
r. ,bs Your, Men American General COMMITTEES, aod
will b. p,esened for sdoption a, tho next meeting, 70
~ te;a on Wedpesday-s meeting which will doubt
less be large and exciting one;
t.n, 1e President ard the supporters q the Leconpon
tsye rvceG.y s,,-mp,-d psss the aid
- .i Crrre.s notwithstanding th.t cher and emphatic
20 ben furnished TO establish beyond dispute tbs fart
- ~ --,pton Constitution is not the choice Of majority
~ 81 80 Territosy Of Ks s.s Ia consequence no, only
~ hra gave Il BIRTH but also because intrJducs
ID rryuates ia q Slavery ssR which should b
Cres; therefore ~ >,
p.eL IT, this Conintee regard tie Leoomp.on Consta-
en fraud and OUTRAGE tn snts and bees of
~. az Ksn,ss sud frsd which 81 the principles 81
-. sat iusc fosbid 5oCld b. consuramsted.
Ror,c TIA: this Committee strongly irhounoes ard 10
crp~c 70 any Gempt 20 make ksnss Slave Sts;e
kt.arss That hi. Committee cordially the postLa
t, 81 those er,b@rs Of the Auecsn pay Coaess who
yos.d 70 refer the said Cor ,tg4on select Ccmmee oi
Inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

BAIL OF 1HE GRASD LoDGg.-The aolual ball o!
the Masonic Grand Lodge viii be given at Nblos on
Tuesday evening the proceeds to be devoted to the
widows and orphans furd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

Quite u number of Members and their
wives, together with citizens of Columbus.
last evening visited, by invitation of DIR.
Hills, the Lunatic Asylum. In the large
hall, about one hundred and twenty of the
patients were secuted, she males on one side
and the females on the other. A number
of the pupils from the Blind Asylum were
present, with their musical istruments.-
They played a lumber of tunes very credita
bly, indeed; after which, cotilions were form.
ed and danced by the insane patients The
dancing was very good. The utmost order and
decorum prevailed; and were II not for GER
tain pecu!iarities of dress and look, a stran-
ger would not have imagined that he was in
the midst of a congregation of a hundred and
twenty l~unatics. The Asylum under the
watchful care of DIR. Hills and his accom-
plished wife, is in the most excellent condi-
tons, as regards discipline, cleanliness, and a
proper regard to the interests of the unfor-
Inmates who are its chief nhabitants,-[Stat
Journal, I'd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05

TIE MORMON WAR.-The people
generally do not realize that the Uni
ted States is marching a hostile army
into Utah to make war upon the pee
pie thereof They will probably have
a fearful realization of it when they
come to foot the bills. The a seems
to have been taken on private account
by the President, and the army spec
ulators, while Uncle Sam will have to
pay expenses. The Washington cor
respondent of the n. Y. Evening Post
says:
"The expenses of this war threat
en- 10 be perfectly enormous, and it is
believed that the War Department is
somewhat to blame for it. | hear that
they have just made d coRtrrct with
Majors 81 Russell for the transporta-
ton of provisions, amounting. not, as
stated by some OF your city papers, to
sixteen or seventeen hundred thou
sand dollars, but 10 over $5,000,OOO.
If twenty-five wagons were to leave
Fit. Leavenworth every day, it would
take them over two months TO start
the whole stock on its wayto Utah
Tho President is very much chagrined
at the want of support or rather at
the kind of support his war is receig-
ing, from his friends in Congress, and
is said to have remarked that if they
do mot give him troops soon he will
not want them at all.
The fact is, there is a feeling here "a
mong all parties, that we have drifted
into this war with the Mormpns with
out due consideration; that We have
underestimated their power and the
cost Of subduing them; that we have
not sufficiently scru!inized WI own
motives for attacking them, o taken
proper measures to ascertain the mo-
lives and Justification of the Mormons
fer resisting US. While those who are
responsible for the course OF the Gov
eminent are a prey 10 such InlsglvingS,
they are sure that the war, if prose-
cuted upon the scale upon which il is
commenced, must be very expensive
and very sanguinary. Ii much blood
is shed, it is impossible for our Gov
eminent to escape the responsibility
of having prosecuted the Mormons
for conscience sake. This, too, is an
unpleasant prospect In view OF all
these embarrassments, it is more than
probable that the Utah Territorial act
would be repealed, as it should be, aud
the war abandoned, but for the i'm
mense pecuniary interests depending
upon its prosecution, and the multi
tudes of men in the army looking 10
its raVages for promotion. II is not
likely to cost the nation less than $780,
000, 900 before it is finishol, and as
this sum will be divided mainly among
the favoriles of the Administration.
they will not listen themselves, nor
allow The Administration to listen to
the voice of prudence. OF humanity,
or justice. when il pleads for peace"
There is some talk in Washington
of sending a commissioner out 10 u
Iah TO ascertain the facts, and TO see
whether the difficulties existing can
not better be settled by negotiation
than BY armed invasion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
Hnahinxfan Affair.".

W~AsHlNGroK, Feb. 3.--Dr. Bernheisel has
had several long interviews with the Presi-
dent r~eiative to affairs in Utah. He propo-
ses that the troops be Withdrawn, and that
a Commissioner be dispatched to the Terrific
ry to arrange fer a settlement of the difficult
ties. The Sres;deat rejected rather than
received the proposition which Bernheisel
made, in virtue Of his powers as delegate
from Utah, and not pursuant to the instruc-
Tic as from Gov Young
The Doctor says that the people are dis
posed to peace, and would cometo any reas-
egable teras INSTRUMENTATION.
The Democratic Senator'S cauc US held
last night, was merely to determine the er-
der of business.
1t was agreed TO refer the Presidents
Kansas message, aad first dispose of the Ar
my bill.
The attendance was large. Mr.. Doug
was present.
discussed, there was no attempt made to find
the votes of the Senators in advance, as such
would be contrary to the principles which
usually characterize such secret me etings OF
the Senators.
A Democr attic caucus CT the members OF
the House will be held to-saorrow night.
]. D. Williamson, who arrived this morn
ing, ia custody Of officers of the House, says
that the reason why he declined coming &c
w Washington, was soIey because he was un-
| der heavy bonds act to leave New York, and
that the officers of the House kidnapped him
yesterday. not allowing him time or oppor-
tunity for consulting his lawyers, or take out
u writ Of ha5eas corpus. He throws him.
self upon his rights in that respect, aud pri
vately avows his present determination no
re testify before the Select Committee to in.
vestigate the charges against the member.
o. officers of the last House, growing out 0
dis burseuaents from Messrs. Lawrence, Stone
& Co.. to influence the passage of the act
upon the ground that the Committee hav'
no right to question him in relation to hi
private affairs.
The Douglas Democrats are in council to
night, to consider what is their best policy
or conduct on the Kansas question.
The Republicans have held several eau
cuses, and are fully agreed to resist, by al
Parliamentary means, the admission of Kan
sas under the Lecompton Constitution.
All parties are consolidating their strength
for the struggle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05


The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times says that Sen
ator Wade really expressed the senti-
ments of the Southern Senators, in
his violent denunciation of the resolu-
lions of the Ohio Legislature. The
Southerners were sorely irritated by
those resolutions. In the first place,
they despised the poor spirited way in
which the resolutions approached the
subject matter; and, i'll the second
place, they objected to the instructions
giventhe Ohio Senators 10 vote against
the admission of Kansas into the Uni
on under the Lecompton Constitution.
The correspondent mentioned above
says: ''There was no mistaking the
evidence that he (Wade) had the SUP
port of even Southern Senators, when
he denounced such inconsistent decla'
rations as mean, crouching and sla.
Wish. No set Of men despise this sort
of thing more thoroughly than the We
ry men whose section expects to pro.
fit by the success of the Lecomptor
dodge-and their contempt of the
Ohio resolutions was plainly apparen
when they were read"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-05
DIED,

Jan. %, at his residence in Berlin. Delaware
county, Ohio, JASPER DickEEuAS, in the 54th
year of his age.
Mr. Di, herman was born in Nangatuck, New
Haven county, Connecticut. When he was Gle
ven years of are he enligrated with his father to
Berlin. and had resided there ever since. until
he finished his earthly career. lie united with
the Methodist Episcopal Chlreh on the 9TH day
of January, 1910, and has lived ever since thai
time a meek aud devoted member. lie died OF
PneumanIa-hi sutferings were great par t Of
the time during his sickness he was deliriouS.
bat before his death his mind became calm, and
he said to his anxious and weeping friends who
stood around hin., 'all is we'll, all is w.ii.''
lie has left the wife of his youth and several
children to mourn his loss, besides i largs cl--
Gle OF aifGctionate friends.