davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

y rafH - i rr -
Front Hearth and Homo.
4 correspondent has asked respect.
Ing lightnins-rods and their value.
TO lis Inquiries. we have the pleas
ure Of giving tho following replies by
Prof. IIoomis, Of Yale College:
There have been numerous in
stances in which buildings have been
struck and somewhat daniaged by
lightning, although they we're fut;-
nished with'a iightning-roi, but III
every instance, so-farfs | am aware.
the construction on the rods was ob-
vIcueiy faulty in sonis Important
particular. .@ H'a'tt
First. The most common fault az
lightning-rols Il that they do not
permit the electricity to pass Off
freely into the earth. Dry. earth Ii 4
poor conductor OF electricity, bus
water isa good conductor. RI rod
terminates in dry eartli. the elcctrf-
city during n thuiiaer storm may ac-
chmttlatc upon the rod, htd win
thence pass Off lateiaily to other
condaetcrst and OCCASION the, same
damage as II thcr1-was no lightning
rod. The rod should enter the
ground to such depth as to leaoh
water, which communicates freely
with the mass of the earth. Ina
large city, this may be accomplished
by connecting with the watcr-pipes;
aud fnithe country she rod may gen
erally be connected with Il well or
spring Of water. III such an arrange
ment Is inconvefiirnt, the rod should
be made to descend to permauent
moisture, and this viii often requlroa
depth OF ten feet. -, -.
Second. The second most COM
mon fault or lightningsrads Is that
they arc not continuous. Links and
interrupted joints oppose resistance
to the passage or electricity, aud
should therefore 'br avoided. If the
rod IL composed of separate portions,
these parts should be firmly screwed
together, so rs 10 cdnstltuta-a contiu-
uous conductor from top 10 bottom,
Without Interruptions Of any kind.
Third. The rod should be Of suili-
Client Size. The proper Size demand
ed for entire security depends soino-
what upon the number Of tho rods,
and also upon their length. ,If The
rod Is Of iron, 1t Should 10 from hal (
an inch 10 an inch in diameter. II
the red,is Of copper, onarthird OF an
inch may suffice. -rs III .e9f ageE
Fourth. The rod should rise coa :
sidsrably above theliighest part Of tho
building, and should terminate at
the top in d sharp point. It has
generally been assumed that a rod
! will protect a circle whose radiusis
twice the height Of the rod but this
rule ~ not always quite sure, it
should haye rneEe than one, rod.
Chimneys need special protection
especially chimney which 10 habit.
ually used in summer.
4 1f these directions are faithfully
complied with, II Ii believed 'they
will Insure entire security agailis,
damage from lightning. t. -
q ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
OWERMaE RRnS.

a HON FoUNDRlis AND GENERAL MA
chinists, Cedar Falls Iowa. Steam Engines
and Will Gearing made aud repaired; Window and
Door Caps and Store Fronts made TO o-dcr. Iron
Pa!uin done TO order in the nea,est style Orders
.l2spestfuliy Solicited. Cash paid for old Cast
srgu and BraAs. .9.s9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
Z. RAkER-

ENEifSErs, HOUSE. CARRIAGE AND
: IN Painter, has taken X. Willis place at
.a1r alis. and viii give entire satisfaction to all
@ha eairust him with work In his line OF business
tao. ever Fosdict's WAGON shop. Paper hanging
5ea-. done on short NOTICE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

CHAEsEHoS & SNYDER OFFER FOR
: sale a large amount 0f Prairie Land on Reas
p1gtla Terms: also Improved Farms. Sales aud
al land Business Transacted. An effort will be
E4'o % ascertain the owner OF any lands not on
o.: 'rt, which may be desired. Parties from
tir ya1ce can write ~ in relation TO any auds in
-f's portion Of Iowa. Address, CAMERON &
9-T DER, Cedar Falls. Iowa. 70 $50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
j. a. KEBEe,E.

A31DETER OF HAVANA AND MANU-
! tsctarer OF Dopestie cigars. Dealer TO chew
sabher and Wooden Pipes Onp5stte Neelyfs
.'roaery Store, Cedar Fa,lz Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
Mrs. 8. j. hEkPiK.

ETlASsEE0SiEsLE DRESS MAKER. RES
e idsGce on Washington ST. opposite The Cath
3,ie 5Gsarch, Plain sewing Of every description
.sEt!g lJns on short notice. e-2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
sImEop FLESH.

aDABSTTR IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE.
Z sign and Frcsco Graining. and Ornamental
'l'ntins done III ine style. OF short notice. Shop
z Ei2 rear OF AItyine's house, Cedar Falls Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
wM. RoRINsoN, nl. q,

rIate Surgeon OF the 4th Iowa Cayalry.l
EFaS LOCATED II CEDAR FALLS, FOR
the practice Of Medicine and surgery. OF
: K 81 J. J.. Gse's rDEug Store. --RGsidohCe h-St
otIse s1ath or New School iioase.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

FVA&HEONAREE TABOR. FOUR
g. DGgrs south or Coles Drug Store. Cedar Pals
eva. Repairs neatly and prompty-execatea on
he most reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
3. C. JENNINGS.

= TIE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS
"a constantly on hand good assortment OF the
nc,t neats ana other articles In the market line
shlGh m Is selling. ut the lowest living prices,
aiain Street. first door North Of Campbell 6 aiIrs
GE2c..s-y Store, Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

CEySfCHRy AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Z in Wis & Bryaut's Drag store Rcsid .nce,
Gncr OF sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Fails,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
~ = EAEDA2y co
a. rRowsRIpcE,

DEiErFsS IN LEATHER, sADDLERY
Hardware Shoe Findings, Saddles. Collars,
: Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid FOR hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

EETFEx ATTEND TO HOUSE PAINTING.
" G-aining and Paper Hanging. Can produce
saci work. Residence on corner 5th and Clay St,
get-r Elils. Iowa %
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
c. e. CUMMINGS g. CO,

az EAT MAR KET, OPPOSITE TIE IN
nza House, Keep constantly on hand an Kind
81 fresh and salt mcats. The highggt ,usviset
price pain for Eggs, Good Fresh Butter ana I'll
kinds of Early Vegetables and garden sauce.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
Rsys. a. GiEsON,

= yJEsOToGEIPH ARTIST. CORNER
f5t ana M.iR Streets. Up Stairs, Cedar FALL,
owa, Photographs, AnbrotYpes, Gems, Porcc-
=. and Ivorytype PictGrcs Of every style, taken
y. hort nGsics.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
gaIss A. eFcaaLLY.

DEiLFEES ~ MILLINERY & FANCY
- Goods. Keeps Constantly hand COM
sgaived every wetk. Opposite Townsend IL
.a-EPs Bank, Cedar Falls iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
5. ~. PIERCE,

IDEAL ESTATE AGENT. AND DEALER IN
h Nusical Instruments. ogics at tho hCws
Na,yt CEDAR Fslla Iowa gins
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

1 e AZ F ~
Nothing j. more incomprehefsi.
bic TO girls than the love aud admi-
ration sometimes given to middle
aged women. They cannot under-
stand ii ;aand nothing but expcris
ence will make them understand 1t.
In their eyes wonieh ia out of the
pale of personal affection altogether
when She has lost Ibe shining gloss
of youth, thatgexquisite freshnessIof
skin, and suppiencsa Of -Anfb, which
TO them, In the insolent plentitiide of
their unfaded beauty, constitutes. the
chief claims to admiratisp of their
sex. 5.s -
A women Of ripe sge has a knowl.
edge of the world, and .. certain .su-
avity Of manner and moral Gexii,il-
| lfty wholly writing TO tic young
.Young girls are for the most part AL
angles harsh In tnefr 'Judgpients,
stiff in their prejudices, and narrow
In their synipathios. They. arc full
of oombatiyeness and self assertion
II they are one kind uf yeang. peo-
pie, are stupid and quiet if thcy be-
long 10 another kind. Thoy are talk
ative with nothing to say, and. posi-
tive with nothing, well and, truly
known, or they are nioiiosyllstic
dummies who SIMMER OUT yes and no
at random, and whose brains become
hopelessly confused at the first SEN
tence stranger uttsrs. They are
generally without pity their want
of experiences making them llnrd to-
ward sorrows which they cannot un-
fderstand, and let lis charilably hope
to certain extent ignorant OF tho
pain they innct. Girls are cruel
there ls no question about it. II
more passive than active, they are
slmply Indifferent 60 the sufferings
Of others II Of n moro active temp
crainent they find positive pleas
ure in giving pain. 4 A eirl viii say
the most craol thing to Der dearest
friend and then laugh at her because
Ishe cries. Even lscr own mother SHE
Twill hurt and humiliale III she can,
while, as FOR any ,iniartpHalc aspi-
,ant not approved or, were lie as
tough skinned as "A rhinpcdroua, she
woulifudmeans 10 make him vince.
But all this absurehtyl is toned down
In the mature wUmaii. Experience
has enlarged her syppathies, and
knowledge Of suffering has sofrened
fher heart To the shfIerings of otisefs.
Her lesson or life, too, fras taughther
tact. and tact IA one OF the most wall
uable legscn That a man. or wap.an
can learn She sees at y GIAnes
i where are the weak points and sore
4 places In. her companies, and she
] avoids them, or, if she passes lover
them, 1t Is with .bsnd 20 soft and
tender, q touch so ineNpIessibly
Isootlipg, that she calins instead O
II ..ss4 ~ s@tAsFN. @.tsFA sstsstE Tsf
80 8 A-I.-. .r. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
FARM FOR SALE.

A good improved farm of 50 acres With O good
house. stable, new granary. sheds. &C.. situated
miles nertheast Of Cedar Fails, and miles from
GAINESVILLE.
Terms easy. 4t
For further particulars, inquire OF the owner on
the land,
JAS. HoQI,
Or CAMERON Il sxYpyr,
Land Agents.
Cedar Failr, foxs. 32a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
CHARLES LOOSE,
4. =. BUMH,

yTvArCErMaKFES & JEwELER, DEAL
w er I'm Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Re
pairing and engraving neatly done. AL work
warranted "a ...t 29lf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
LAND AcEMcY.

.TAEUrACTUREH or AND DEALER
w IN Boots z Shoes, Main street Cedar Ba.ls,
IsHa. = Fall supply always on hand. 9-l2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
II. C. DAVIES.
CuAS. NoLTE

SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
3 Ter and Paper Hanger, shop on First ST.,
Il ar falls Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
MORRIS LippolD.
SAM. sloNpln.

ID IR RER AND HAIR DRESSER. OVER
- \ y, Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Fails
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

Jamss Gordon Bennett and Horace
Greeley are warmly contesting the
question uf their respective beauty.
~ Ss4es4n $50 ve8-t sss~tf s.tS
~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

"A and Lard Agent, will give Special Attention
to Buvtng and Selling Real Estate In Butler and
GruEdycodnties on Commission Furnish ADstrcts
Of Title and Pay Taxes COR Nonresidsnts Par
karsburg, Butler County, Iowa. 9-5S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
farm for Sale.

One and half mile west OF Arlington depot
1876 acres; 11G cultivated. mostly new breaking -
The balance Meadow. timber and spring Take OF
three acres. for fowls and fish On the farm Ia an
Apple, Pear. Piam aud Cherry orchard and other
fruit, grapes and berries and q grove sheltering
house and barn. Also good water power. In
atIire on the farm or
5fn M.F. & JAMES WHITNEY,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
l. W. NARREH. M. o.

AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Z Ovrriaau's Block, Cedar Falis Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

Oh 'tis noblcr thing
One earthswrousht fettcr from the souI TO break,
One Godlike thrill within Its depths to wake,
one darkenlng cloud IRON OF Its glance TO take,
Than the wealth of words to brins!
'' # --Nete YORK fadepsadeRt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
j. L.ToLERT0N,

4 TT0RyEv AND COUNSELLOR At
"a. LAW. Onice IN Oyerlnans Block, over
Miller < Wilson's Store, Cedar Fa!ls, Iowa. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

EFAsfgEoyAr:y.E EARREls ANp HAIR
@ 0f ser. corner a..in and I'd sts-, ever Hotch-
ktss Rtore, Cedar Fali-, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

soarch not the generous eartht
Rob not her bosom OF its precious things,
Dmmcd by the moth with dust from oflhis wings
Scattered aud wasted II the zephyr sprli,gs,
These have but dying worth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
AZ. BROWN.
/. BEENER,

A TTORSEY AT LAW, CEDAR FALLS;
Tnfted states Courta. once in Muliarky's Block.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

r NsY, they are pnre and fair,
And meet on Friendships altsrstcne to lay;
But oh their glory hath a SWIM decay
Before the storul-breath of the suns Getce ray
Too fral such tokens are.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

Hath Love no more to glves
Are there not soul-giFts richer farto gains
ATE there not longings, ciogEed by care and Pain
Lisine aspirings, crushed 10 earth again,
Whose chain thy hand may cleayes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

''Corst earnestly the best gifts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SENT TO BELLEvuE.-Last evening TEDDY Nevin
had his thigh severely injured between truck and
platform, IN front of No. IA West street. He was
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
AN OLD PicKPocKET IN Yesterday
afternoon a wel-known pickpocket, named Mary
Taylor was arrested for picking the POCKET of Mrs.
Josephine BOncher OF NO. 70 West Eleventh street.
She was locked up by oNcer Knox, OF the Broadway
squad at the Central Ponce o1ice.
SHoPLIFTER AT STEwART's.-Ofncers Immens
ana Davis, OF the Fifteenth precinct, last night ar
rested at Stewards store, corner Of Broadway ana
Tenth street, woman who gave the name of Joanna
Allen, on the charge OF lifting" thirty dollars
worth OF goods from the store. She was locked up
at the Central Office.
FIRE IN THE B0wERY.-At halfpast five O'Clock
last evening fire occurred from a liquid gas lamp
in the basement OF No. 81 Bowery, owned by J.
Lanahan and occupied by Mary Schneider az a con-
cert saloon. Mrs. Schneders loss Is S1,500; no In
surance. The first and second floors are occupied
by William Ross as lager beer saloon. Ills Damage
is 500; insured Tor $4,000. The building Is damaged
800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
NEWBURG.

RAILROAD AocIDENT.-On Thursday morning the
horribly man1led body OF man was found on the
track Of the Erie Railway at Greycourt. 1t proved
to be the body OF VIM. Mullen, q man OF fOrty-fve,
who had been employed for number OF years as
track laborer. Under what circumstances he met
his death Is unknown but 1T Is probable he was
killed by one tram and by several others.
An inquest was held Coroner Little, OF MiddeiOwn.
SINGULAR DEATH.-On Thursday morning last
Mr.. William Miller, Of Washingtonville, Orange
county, left his home to 60 few miles distant for
the purpose of buying colts. On his return ne
was seized with an epieptic fit and lay IN his
wagon from ten A. NJ to three p. M. without
assistance He was seen by wealthy farmer, oppo-
site whose house the horse had stopped; but this
man, thinking that Mr.. Moore was drunk, dld
nothing to relieve him. At length assistance
reached the dying man, and he was removed to his
nome. He died few hours after reaching 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
steamship Cuba Br Noodle Liverpool NOV g via Queens
Dec lat o. lon passed steamship Java, bound
s a s lon s. g an pmsn Sses,%ssp bound Fl en-
bound E; day, is5 miles E Of sandy Hook Nartb
e.m on S %es OF sandy
strong westerly winds to the eastward of Cape Race thence
Jones Me.sns Nov pssr
M :sss = S.y "
I % rs: fns
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
and passengers Philips Brown. Yesterday morning at
e e az Nav Ss the
P.re,.nan Delaware parience Of swe.
dsv Ss1
rying al three oversoaa The steamer was immedsisly
snp S ssssf
HoDs as S se @ in %
as passage III passed Sage Massra; Dec
end Of The woodlands, took heavy NJ gale which Siew
with the Sc. ss
sna oS aeas 81 m fsa miles 81 ss f
boarded brig Monrose Johnson II from New York for
ship Edith Barnson Liverpool Oct 90 with md,e chas
Charles Wilson, seaman native Of New York 40 years,
sS i:
stores and cotton to Jonas Smith Co.
scSr %aahews s Nerves a Assandria for Bridgeport
s sssr ss anah rGr Fyt f ASpegis Virginia
schr Exertion, Mabel, Virginia.
s sssr E.e s:ni %ald Se S1sa Virginia
s sn John Le"ihsi, Martin i yii sEn.
sehr Jennie Hall Bailey, Virginia.
sshr jerry jerry QUINN Matthew virginia.
s ssSr yf Sasn EDs ssEEer y y5sns
scbr Richard Vaux, whitaker, Georgetown, DC.
schr John Shay, Fisher, Georgetown, DC. -
seSr skinner, FISCHER aeorsetown pc Tor Fall River
schr u Blackman Jones' Baltmore Tor Br,s.o p,.
sss r I;aac Rich erSwe rh,,sS.lpSa for Boston,
Canal boat Geo Seymour, Hubbard, oswego with To
Canal boat Ida Miller Miller, osweso, with mdse to mas
Canal boat II yeomans. Perry, osweso with rndss to
Canal boa, Meyer seonton, oswego with master
Canal boat ubadann, Yawley 0swego, with mdse to
Canal boat II Ltchneid, -, oswego. with mdse TO mas
ter.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Ashland, crowsl, Boston for New York, with
steamship Acnsnne Rector Now Bedford for New YORK,
with mdss and passengers TO Ferguson Wood.
schr Marshall, sssvsy, CALAIS for New YORK. With um
bers TO dorham Boardman: -
ssi, q sy IG Portland for New York.
sshr IDA hevsrd Hsrt,ngton Portland for New Yorx
S.s for sss
seSr B smith, bowman, New Bedford for New YORK..
ssla p Berry, W.l'sTt PISvidsnc' fSr EllsapVbport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
sUlcils AT the NEW YORK HOTEL.
Southern Lawyer shoots Himself in IN
Head-A "Dark,' Transaction.

A Southern Lawyer shoots Himself in the
Head-A "Darko Transaction.
At the New York Hotel last night q guest was
launched into eternity by his own hand. The report
from Captain Hedden's precinct is:--At 1--WE p. NJ
John King, thirty-ive, boarding at the New York
Hotel while in his room, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head with pistol. Coroner
notified.
Later in the evening the representative Of the city
press arrived at the hotel applied to the clerk,
man named Keys, who volunteered the Information
that the suicide occurred in the room; that the de-
ceased, who is lawyer from Fort Smith, Arkansas,
has been stopping at the house for Ave or six
months, with female who is known as his sister.
About five O'Clock some ladies residing the house
gave the alarm. The employees rushed up and
FOUND that King had shot himself The clerk
side the counter says In the leg THIS was all the
information given at the desk. A man named Dark
one of the parOifnen OF the Fifteenth precinct who
acts as special detective at the house, when asked
for Information left the ONCE keen run and
never stopped until he had reached the second
floor. A remark, Mr., Dark, want to see your was
met by the response, II can't stop" and he up
miar with the motive would suppose him TO be
thief or a detective IN pursuit OF one. moment
later when the Captain edden applied to the office
Tor particulars, detective Dark was as cOnmunIca-
tive to him as possible and degned TO enlighten him
somewhat
From Captain Hedden, at the station house, it was
ascertained that Deputy Coroner Shine visited the
posed, composed OF the employees, whose verdict was
death by shoOtinl.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
ByaGtAsr LAST xsaT-$4ao WORTH OF PROPERTY
STOLEN.

! About half-past eight O'Clock last evening Detec-
tives George Nevens and Harry Vaughan. OF the
Central Police Department arrested In Sixth ave.
nue., near Fourteenth street, q man named
George Trumbul, who Is said to be well
known politician and thief the charge OF
grand larceny and burglary. The particulars as
cleaned from parties outside the Central Police
ONCE seem to belthese:-
Between four and i've O'Clock last evening the
residence OF Mr. Tom Cleve. No. 100 West Fourth
street, was entered by burglars, who by some
means got possession OF the keys tnat opened
q bedroom door. In tins bedroom was q gold
watch and jeweiry valued at $500, which was
stolen. Mrs. Clevey 1t appears discovered her loss
abont five O'Clock In the evening" and promptly re-
ported 1t TO her husband, who keeps saloon at 1877
Beecker street, Suspicion fell upon Trumbull
who early III the day, had been in Cones saloon,
and he was arrested and locked up at the Central
once None OF the property was found upon him,
but as Nivens and vaughan are not in the
habit OF making arrests unless there are
good grounds for 1t, 1t is pretty certain
that Trumbul il the guilty party. and that
Justice bowling will so rule this morning on the
arraignment OF the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
GALL At THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

select ana very pleasant party OF ladies' and
gentlemen assembled. By invitation of Messrs. Rand
Brothers, 10 the parlors OF the ST. Cloud Hotel last
evening and chased the glowing hours with flying
feet far into the early morning. The largest room
on the ground floor was decorated with
nags, evergreens monograms ana expires.
sive devices for the OCCASION The music
was supplied BY Dodworth BrazilI,s genius
was recognized In tho supper table which was q
unique and sumptuous exhibition OF culinary art.
Mrs Ann 8. Stephens and her daughters were OF the
COMPANY and Mines. AdOlphus, Meyers Frobsher,
Clarke, Kindale Burial ana Underhnl. The ladies'
were attred mostly IN silk, OF as many shades as an
aurora. Powered hair was conspicuous feature
OF the display. Diamonds ana Jewery Rlittered
with ceaseess sheen and female loneliness linked
itself to chivalry. There WIS unanimous delight
among the guests ut the completeness OF the
arrangements and tho social spirit Of the recsp-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
the streets leading to the Church OF the Holy sepu
chre where the Emperor attended high mass ana

the streets leading to the church OF the Holy
chre, where the Emperor attended hgn "a'' Au
visited the tomb OF our Saviour. -,.,,
Two facts OF note may here De applol tnanaS
noted-Grstly by order OF the Emperor. VINO, though
religious IL liberal all the Protestant clergy Were
specially invited; and also another iacr iaa. tne
Governor General Of syria ana olner !uIhs , VIZ
present during the saying OF the MASS al tne onui
OF st. Sepulcnre. . a. .,s,r,.n
The royal party then proceeded to the austrian
Hospice a magnificent building specially designed
for royal and other pilgrims to The Holy City, where
q col alton on the erandest style was prepared 10
which most OF the party did Justice The Emperor
however was very abstemious.
the city was splenddly Illuminated In the even
ing The Holy Sepulchre and the Austrian Consuls
beInp the most remarkable. Rockets, Bengal lights,
and muskes were fired the greater part OF the Night
The next day Bethlehem and other places OF inter.
est were visited and on the lith the royal party lett
for the Dead Sea.