davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

feet success. worthy TO be emulated by professionals
PAM has originality OF high order and might prove
an antdote to the bane Of Ohenbachs charlatanisns
At Vienna the international Art Exhibition
has opened. On the rst day the Emperor went to
the building and spent some two hours In looking around
among the 40 paintings exhibition The best pictures
far reckoned TO he those OF vautier Russ Kurz-
bauer, Knaus, Angel. and Canon. most Of whom are
comparatively Unknown in this country. But the very
best painting which up TO this time has been
conceded all sides, TO tie picture called The Fugl-
tves Overtaken, by young and unknown artist whose
has not Jet been published aud who sends this
his first work
X. Wagner, now particularly connected III
the public mind with the Meister Singer" is bitter
enemy Of the Jews. He is represented by Kiddderadteh
Illuminating the following syllabus against the Berlin
people: 81 Should any dare Ia believe that comic
opera may not be entirely devoid Of humor may he be-
jew ii. Should any dare 10 say that four consec
utye hours Of earspttng ut ten dollars an hour is too
expensive, may he be-a Jew! III Should any one i-
st that good music need not necessarily be absolutely
tedious, may he be-a Jewi " Should any one declare
that orchestra rehearsals and an opera corps
exhausted nigh unto death are nOt-But MIA derddth
here mercfuy breaks off, and snppresses ts t OF The
ansthea in the hope that the Berners viii at the next
representation OF the Mester Singer do penance by
supporting the iustrious maestro and Thereby escape
the reprOdch OF being called Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
MOONLIGHT Parade or TIE Else BRIG
IDF.

THE NINTH REGIMENT IN ARMs-C0MPANY x
RAMPANT-GRAND INSPECTION AND VISIT To
THE GRAND OPERA HOU5E-FIsK FLAhAED.
The announcement that the Ninth Regiment,
N @. s. y. Y, Col James Fisk, jr. commanding, would
be inspected by the state authorities last evening and
would subsequently march TO the Grand Opera House,
there to witness performance Of the Twelve Tempta-
TONS" attracted immense crowds at the armory in the
streets through which the gallant corps and it's brave
commander to pass and at the Opera House, where
the coldbespatered uniform OF the cEef could be viewed
and admired alienation with the gorgeous getup Of
the play. AdjutantCcu. Townsend and Inspector Gen.
McQuade Of Gov. Hoffmans staff inspected the troops
and complimented the Commander and Gen. NaIlan on
their fine appearance.
After the inspection the regiment formed close column
~ companies and marched TO the Grand Opera House
where had been reserved for the entire regiment In
the dTes. circle, the officers being accommodated with
box The house packed and the vast hall and cor
riders equally crowded The streets outside the
building presented the extraordinary spectacle
In the theater during the performance the utmost on
husasm prevailed but flank movement on the Colonel
created an excitement that would have eliminated in
had IL not been for the officers who restrained ther
men. Some individual served Col FISK with writ
against the Erie Railway for $40 49, at the suit OF Mcbride
Williams The Colonel glanced at it, threw II dlsdn-
fully on the floor. and walked away without word Iut
the members OF Company heard Of the writ and we're
'going for" the server, only that LieutCOl Braine
begged them 20 do nothing OF the sort.
There Will Ice a grand reception at the Academy or
Music on the 27th inst. Max Maretzek VIII direct the
musical and the first solo performers VIII be en-
gagged viii conclude at II, ana after That
hour there Will De dancing until daybrcak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA.

FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
RALEIGH, n. c., May 1.-THE Republican
Nominating Convention of the WITH Congressional Dis
trc met this city yesterday, and the Hon James H.
Harris colore was nominated for the full term XLlld
Congress and j. Madison Hawkins for the short term to
III the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of MI
Dewcese.
Mr. Harris is one OF the most intellectual and infuen
fal coorcd men in the BE is about IS years Of
nce almost black and with than ordinary abilities
lie is native Of North Carolina delegate to the
Constitutional Convention In 1867, and nominated
Tor Congress two years ago. and only withdrew his name
at the earnest solicitations OF prominent Republicans
North and SOUTH who thought the time had not then
rived for a cOored to occupy seat in Congress
r the last years he has been Of the leading
members of the House of Representatives Of this State.
After Mr. Harris received the nomination yesterday
be made excellent speech, in which he sand: Ny
election defeat depends upon the action OF the white
Republicans In this district II their professions
true and they make distinction in regard TO color
aud support unanimously my election is sure. This
case will he test one and the cOlOred people Of this
district will with interest 70 whether not
tte professions Of white Republicans carried out
when they are brought 10 test"
Mr.. Hawkins, she nominee for the short term, =
Southern Of good ability, but Of Republican princ
pies Of very recent date. The district is Republican by
majority Of only few hundred and unity of action
will be necessary TO insure the election Of the candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

he found woman happily married. or one oonnectoo
with church. whose time and thoughts are engaged
in benevolent enterprise who CRIES for suffrage In
deed the church would have hardly felt any effects from
this movement 10 not for the entering wedge or
The Setr- York IndSpendenf; and IL somewhat
startled at seeing the editor OF IL, Ohris1p UHt,r
the same platform with the author Of t' Ha~nonai
Philosophy" There are earnest religious women,
II "a tue deeply interested In the ee aton 70 their
and she enlargement Of their sphere who are really
the ballot. but who drawn into tins move
Inent hoping that when tba ballot is gained attempt
may bs made 10 Lift the heavy burdens which weigh
down msny Of the sex.
For women uncOnnectsf wHl the church however.
there need be something 20 supply the spirit % fellow
shin which pervades iJs societies, uniting them IN
work and worship The WOTsDs Bureau IN tins csy has,
~ a considerable extent answered such purpose but
whoever net work for tho ballot ). sure 10 ma thcre
.e cold shoulder There needs ~ be- Therefore anoer
Bareau the ceatr OF other iufe ce and otheT wor&-
sach work for Is provided By The irovldenee
Union, by the Boston Womau's CluD, ana such AZ nas
been proposed by Miss Ecccher, ~ Emma NarWedot,
and Ivy Shirley DarB. MANY ghiY WORKS cod De done
in this city, and in an the cities of tbs Jana, il te
energy which is given Ia secure the ballot Should ne
turned their accomplishment. Muse they WtIt TOR
BeeCher a TltOn Anna Dickinson - arouse the
enthusianf let those VINO r'-pct trlF True
womanhOod combine 81 strong 0rganil st'nns tn Pre-
IT. MAk!Oh NoEtIpS'
Neto York April 2s, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

THE FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY sEPULCHRE
The voluntary principle in religion Is well
illustrated by the rise and present ourshing condition
Of the Free Church OF Holy Sepulehre, in Seventy
fourtlst, Fourbave. This church, In everything
that pertains IL IT, is purely the fruit Of that principle
No person connected with it receives salary. II the
rector any other person be compensated il IS by the
unsolicited libcrality Of generous church-members.
they all well met and the church supplied with
everything neefu. The church u not very long opened
for Divine service. Tie total expense attending the
erection and fitting out OF it thus far has been
0OO An important addition soon 10 be made is
tower which will BE- leo feet high aud contain nine
chimes Of bells. on the front is vesc in which Will be
q Maltese nltlOn OF the Knight.
of Malta whose historic achievements have c0nnec-
ton with the title Of the church OF the interior belong
ings may be mentioned very beautiful altar erected by
Dr. Cheessrnsn in memory OF his two children. The
expressly; the Of tho altar is VI Cayenne stone.
Above Ii the figure Of Mary weeping at the sepucher;
the appear In the back ground and there are two
Angels one each column. The pulpit Of the church Is
a memorial 10 Mrs. Underhn by her husband, and bears
q suitable inscription. very handsome banner, con-
tanning the Of Of the church. Is present from
two young ladies, members OF the congregation The
Of the church peculiarly laid being at the
of the ehancel and nave font OF white marble
OF Mr. Innes 1t will weigh two tuns, and viii soon be
in its place The church Is Episcopal one and the
Rev. J. Tutte smith Il rector. Yesterday forenoon the
Right Rev. Horatio Potter Bishop OF the Ncw-GOrk
Diocese administered confirmation TO 10 persons-eigt
women and two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

To the FfftOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: This Board is the chosen guardian OF
the Common school system Ill the city Of New-York.
The appropriation by section Of law passed at the very
close the session Of 1862 appropratng nearly 100000
to the support Of scctaran schools blow aimed at
this system Al the late session, Mr. White, represent
alive Assembly from this city brought IN bill to
repeal the OdOus section referred which referred
TO Committee. On that Committee Was Mr.. Herman,
member OF the Assembly from this city, who eKerted
himself TO the utmost OF hs ability to defeat Mr Whites
BILL and qgenty 20 retain, permanent law, the
section making the large appropriation for sectarian
schools Mr. Herman did not succeed, notwithstanding
hi. efforts very Jealous. The majority OF the Com
mittee reported In favor OF the repeal
The Board OF Education false 20 it, high trust 1t
did nothing although reminded OF It's duty in defend
ing the Common school system Mr.. Herman was edu-
Gated IN the Common Schools Of the city and has been
teacher Ia one Of these schools He worked Ia Opposi
ton TO- and thus betrayed his Alma Mater which had
gIatutously educated him.
Now for the result Vim. IarremOr, the President OF
IN, Board of alton nominated by the Democratic
party the office Of Judge of the Court OF Common
Pleas, and Mr. Herman Ii made Clerk OF the Board Of
Education lucrative Office. Thus treachery and inf
deity are rewarded by the Democracy. CITIZEN.
Mr. York MAY l.. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
THE OLD SOLDIERS PLEA.
the Editor Of IN. Tribune.

7
SIR: | have been considering the propriety
OF and the necessity Woman Suffrage" but get
enlightenment from the arguments used by your lady
correspondence Of the majority" Their principal
gunent seems be this-that women do not wish the
ballot This reminds of those arguments used by tie
ehivary Of South and their women on the Slavery
question II was this" The slaves do not want TO be
tre" word these ladies who won't be represented
by the NOISY minority" How do they know that they
are in the quiet majority" They may and themselves
a. ,nuch mistaken "a the savehOiers when they
said the too happy u accept freedom
II the few noisy Abolilo"tstS That made az the
trouble
Ne,c- York, April 30, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
THE TURF.

THE NASHVILLE BLOOD-HORsB ASSOCIATION.
NASHVILLE, May 15.-Yesterday was the NTH
and last day Of the Spring neeting OF the nashville
Blood Horse Association The weather was delightful
the track In good order and the racing exciting Tue
first race was for the Maxwell House stake Tor three
year Odds twoe heats, SIS entrance, play or pay lne
Maxwell Hong 10 add 800 Eight horses entered.
but x OF that number paid forfeit thus Leaving put TWO
horses I'm the contest. The following Is q summary;
zeb warts b. G Helmet. Nv Lexington, dam Nubia.
W G. Hsrin-'s Oh. Vdete BY yanisl dan Plnne g..
Time-J:i7t; 344l, 3.52i Vidette the .avorte A.
The second for the Association fufse s4W'
mile heats three in five The following is the result
Smiths Oh. By scotland
P.ui Cd e. Moran scout John Morgan
Lewis Cos ch l. Lulu Conan by Meteor...-....''
TIme-l:47; $50, 1911. 80 -,
Morgan Scout the favOrite. The betung on Dotii
races was heavy, and large sums Of money ohahged
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
OUTDOOR SPOTS.
AQUATIC.
AQUATIC.
THY Iy~y,vy,TrOSAL YACHT RACE-Tf'E SECOND
RACE ALSO won BY TIE sAPPho.

THY rx--rvS,TToEAL YACHT RACE-TfIB SECOND
RACH ALSO won BY THE sAPPho.
LONDON. May 15.-rhe secOnd of the three
r,cs hetween he yachts sappho md Cambria was won
YESTERDAY by te former owing 81 Che virtual bacN'Dg our
Of fs r,b-ia fhe following is taken from az Enssh
account Of the aiilir;
The Cambria with her new bewePrit ieng' A'i'1 ~
and a half feet 20 accommodate larger w0rlng yin'
rrocoedrd outside Nab Light shortly after O'CLOCK o.
saturday morning n low OF the Vsctis. Tho sappho h@d
already arIiye there bowe by the Gern The WING was
hayyay of shore ves southwest, With cons
sea, though ioss than V.S 'rSie'p" ~"
Cambria rfglaled % TIE u.rrrt- nor Ut
eucs f1r D triangular course, hut the7 rriu'tl -
grant a. Tho Cambria then accepted liolp7'i ~
s,il 60 miles ~ the wudwar. tho course 70 ne I"!
CnerbOurG hrCaEwaler hy o." western O. slAA.. ~
AetGurv won tao tof8. and took TIE we sBtf f'iD',
ana everything wa ready for Tho s--rt. no Naihi-
gan wa irea 81 7:20 a. Pr senty the GAMMA ~
nslor Thi- = not q dead beat 10 U.ndward ana t4f
answer was returned, "This i tire bet tbe lhIfe eau
DO bripg Only talf a poiuf OF the wind The Cf.l
thu aung ot the signal. " Dead b"li, or no race c1e
Wa ordered 10 take her station, bHt refused 80 -.
4 7.t5 q DunuOse btaTi-E ". y ". egAt igI''
of white tae Cambria was lying dead, the American
yselt swopt by under full headway. Tie starting gun
WIS fired but Mr. Ashbury yacht remained notlohsS
Tno sappI 20 stood 10 the windward with -ttdih' lo
lowing and signaling the COUrse before Aoc chttr'
were given on board the American yacht, a. sie Doe
away h. aim the prize, accompanied by the Dat'9-,
Tic CanbIia last need 10 move and followed
The Dalntc,s after arTi, ed 40 Cow's TerC WI
splendid Dr exc and tie Stppho b.AdNe1 .uPelniss
shipping little Water. rEOtSs, against b4'luB t-e 1i~c
to tie SlpphO is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
The annual election for Directors of the

The annual election for Directors of the
Mercantile Library is at hand, and, as usual, creates
great stir in countingrooms and other places where mem
Des are found one OF the questonsis about dues,
claiming that - year is much. We should call it
drtcheap at slO The Mercantile is great Library one
Of the from which you take books 20 your home
and hagge at ~ year for this with privileges o the
reading rOOm lectures, &c., for almost nothing, Is
surprsing. We venture % say that nlnetenths or
thOse who claim "A reduction Of 81 year
spend ten times that amount every month for
DID that Of benefit 10 themselves 10 any
body e The other question Is concerning the opening
OF the Library sunday but herr there can be no Issue
fact only ~ opinion. Either side, both, may vote
e. open the Library; but informed thar the Ch
ton Hall Association absolutely refuse permission III
that So there Is practical issue this point Inc
election will come of Tuesday night; aud we hope the re-
suit will be suspicious for the further eAlehsoh Vi inns
most valuable Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

LEYps-or PraJ x,J y Tie 9. James H0's Charles H. i""'
tn ars- VIZ .sls pe. ., p, Joha. Church Stanford Corr q
Tussiay tie Ira nj y rraios leave se-iot
-r4lie,ests D-r0; a. ~ aaIi returning Leave o'''''
IOCEwOoD-At MONT veros W. H. 1o ofdgbiAe, panc',
Gerrls dsugr Of JOIN snd Ssfy besV0oi sse'
To ns sm 2 dssl scvarye aoas DE ehrsn Of a' sD''
,ao Feb TO-
LYoY-Roser Lion ofhs frn Il Chapman Lyon Smith Co.
r, - III III. Dl-rs o. ~ asf-.i carch po.rts
Il sa5 Ia s,s,s psc5 soda,y, Ma 10, 'Ioeses
McDoH,LD-n B.eodra. the i,tb 7''' william l. s'Oo'H
Toe aa ne u. ar invite % s;ie1i p. ass.'
A.. us.r rFsut.s-aTe
or gE susy he 's. John orser eIsArfof SeTiOr' C'
IL. r-sa. nj csl. re -e,pey ir,',i to sod - 'sHs-'
~ Tr Eve Long Dos al "a His ieraH' VII Be iH'e''e'
PTsa2S "a nee. sFg T A., a., T'1 5o9 '
R,'re' %. ier, at . .ry are "a 70 aeaa ss m 800,
so,rnoop I-.a r.L. at o,aes.
RENsgToSl1 E-ooly1, suHr NAY IS is7 J-rne s''tSs'
T oil f- r'.rer'v 'a',ea 70 .',e,s
r,sie-oe CT. o; Clinton az n r'-ar.,.. Efo,si a.
R0rEs0y-I, Broosl-n saturday My T. lso r d,
or herr roae CaruaB vie o. Lss a. E91''D' '.s "
II. s.t IF ~ ' c5 nj fac d a. he i7,t a N.
flrer.l v. .bout irrler hoice
Monticello SAIL van Co. psfes please ro'f go
sTARR-In Brook7n sara7 The i'h r. stH7' o. S'I' sse"
p G. 40 -,,-..l, invite 20 -' ce ssr, 81 chtsr.
Church coz fI'rr ~ s~ q. oeocL 80
reurius B. 20 - .nbaTg. Coma 81 .lif-nerI
FTOUTES URGi-su' suv A. NrEad =. y, Ary lt ~ -
s5qeS.rg lot ,ae Day Rso) 50 'S' 10
Z,
invited 10 attend the funeral IRON Us l'e 70
West ParAs.. TUESDAY MAY IL at oeoA p H. hef"-"'
In NJ Pleasant Cemetery
sa,gsy Nay IT, George Tyson eles' son Of e se
William 7 80. ,,,,. -, -
r. aives and friends family sn 81 his brother Wsn s hs
trotherinlaw T. Pooey. biwart North j. n, W y anf =
invited 10 attend The hrsra rom ne iDee Of "
mother Concoi Brooklyn, this dsy iMonal at y ocrocs
WHEELHR-at his residence in this city. Friday The @ DaFs
Bgrrett Wheeler. the tt ID Of - sEe 49, ~ -.
a.
BrosiTav Relatives friends 81 Ne i' ar W. ~
o EttaRl without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Claude Magnus WieGell, Swede, was thrown
of a gravel train tie Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad on Thursday evening the passing
over him and horribly managing bis BODY.
The sea serpent has come again. ms time
the animal has been by credible witnesses III the
Hudson River with head az large ~ lager beer keg,
and body large a. a -four barrel" II may be that the
credible witnesses" had snakes in their boots "hen
they had that serpent in their eye.
The New-Jersey Conference of the \. NJ. +.
Church is ia Session at IrentOn bishops 'aHpDe,
Wayman and Brown presiding. Jacob Wikchelm benJa-
min DarkeS and Peter LOwbr were elected % Elders
orders. THE missionary sermon WAS preached Oy the
Rev. Bishop WayIuan. large attendance OF cOiOred
cler gynen and laymen are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
THE sECOyp.AyE. HOMICIDE.

coroner Flynn on Saturday concluded the
the circumstances connected with the
death OF Patrick Welsh who stabbed in the groin
ST. Patrick's Day by Michael Martin, during quarrel
in the hall vay OF No 53 second-ave. Martin in the
habit when intoxicated OF beating his WIFE and she had
on many occasions taken refuge in the apartment OF
Welsh and wife. This the the morning OF
the stabbing Later in the day Martin returned home
under the influence OF liquor and meeting Welsh In the
hall assaulted and stabbed him without proyocat0n
verdict against Martin given by the jury. The
prisoner when questioned relative 10 his guilt said that
Welsh had on many occasions assaulted hin, and that he
acted In selfdefense. He committed 10 the TOmbs
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
OBITUARY..

The telegraph announces the death of Frank
LIN T. Backus OF Cleveland, of the oldest members Of
the Of Ohio Mr.. Baokus born in Lee Berkshire
County Mass. graduated at Yale College, and went
to Cleveland in He road law in the office of Gessrs
Bolton 4 Kely and afterward elected Prosecuting
Attorney Of CuyaLoga County. He was ReiFesents-
and Senator in the state Legislature candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court and for Congress- and
strongly recommended by men Of both parties for the
place OF District Judge for the Northern District OF Ohio
lie was an honest man. good citizen, and ornament
profess ell. and has left to his family and friends
good name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
Gperial Notices.
Ever, body who sleeps n bed should see the
EIASIlC SpONGE

Everybody who sleep. on s5 bsd should see the
Al 524 Broadway opposite ~ Nicholas Hotel
the Members of the Mercantile Library Associatou.
DO not be led ay by Le stssmens knowingly made ini promises
which be fulfilled.
The socaed Reform Ticket has nominated Directors gen,se
men who HAVE NOT BELONGED THE LIBRARY FOR YEARS.
AMI who Obliged pay TWO AND THREE YEARS ARRBAs
OF ANNUAL DUES them Membership all maze them
eligible Office Durag IN this they have neither known e'rd
abont the Library Nov tbs the for ohoe ty
lave suddenly become wonderfully knowing and Interested
To accomplish their purpose THEY HESITATE At NOTHING To-
everywhere crcu-e an e promises feV
They promise tina. the Lhra shall 30 oras S1ny no~ng us
The power to open resi-. ,olely auI ea7 with h Trustees Of tho
Clinton the present Board promptly ,rinii %
The petition Of the MEMBER ssag for eh osns;
subject fully pru =; sheE aad hAi rher
efforts YOU'D probably between The two As~
eistons which wouli h eatl7 injurious Lbra Tbey pro-,
knowing that By Ne Of the Co.'s. oon "
self any change eIi INT, TIC oed
Annual Meeting. TO be held Ia hay, Ri
REGULAR NOMINATIONS, l1)-7.
For Directors:
C. D. BORDEN,
With Low Hartman & Co.
Abb CARPENTER
With Leather MAnuae.urers Bank
SAMUEL PUTNAM,
With Fletcher Harrison Co
EDWARD HAsLgR
With the CITIZENS Savings Bank
GEORGE B. MILLS
With Murray Ferns l. Co
CHAS. p. ALLEN,
With the Western Ins CoupaaT
= OVD'.i1 With Ter, Gris~ol Kellogg.
WA He-cqlr. su;u, Lie Assurance Society.
VIC. RHODES.
viii WOODWARD LiwrHse Co
JOHN NICKISsOS,
W.AA T. stewart L Co.
VIM A. SHERMAN,
WIFI Bank Of Hew.Yor..
" S. FLAGG,
With s. B Chitenieu s Co.
Election TUESDAY l7h inst
POLL Open from N. until sp. IN
Members are invited RATIFICATION MEETING on ss
stoye ticket held CUREFs No "a Broadway THIS Mond.t
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
A MORD IN TIME.

To the Editor Of fhe Tribune.
SIR: ! would like to call your attention to
the fact that the Female Normal School, corner OF
Broadway and Fourthst., accommodates about 1900
pupils and has but staircase by which they can he
dismissed from the building You have always aiVo-
Gated proper precaution for personal safety in all pub
lie budings and hope you will hasten to advise tn
prnrer authorizes in this matter This is great r-spon
sbiity ana attended to viii lessen the anxities Of
many parents. AhAIEIf
Ae,r- Ork, MAY Q, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
ORGANIZATION NEEDED FOR THE MAJORITY.

To the razor Of The Tribune
SIR: THE TRIBUNE has placed itself as
bulwark between woman and an abyss. guarding the
sacred institution OF marriage and indeed all our social
Institutions, from the hand Of the spoler The great
body OF the adherens Of the cause OF woman suffrage
are men andIwomen whose rel Ous and family ties are
sundered and they preach publicly and privately, tho
gospel wOnan emancipation from OIL her obshilons
and duties both mAr.- 2ai ulatcfAAl Afen VII 'ue1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
DIED.

BARR-n Trinity Chapel Home Mr Elizabeth Dau IN the s Of
her
The relative. friends Of he family respectfully invited to stend
her funeral the Mouda morning. al Ia eocA from Trinity Chapel
Twenty hthsL, Broadway.
BRASHBRon Sunday MAY "a the residence OF Henry g. De For
ESQ, Mrs. May Bnsher. lie 7atA Yeag OF her age .
Her invited -rrd her mner.l ira tue feYtran
Church Mave and Twenty sintsst on Iuesay TIE
LIST inst, at y
LoCKWooDAt Feb Is s7e Of dThhera Benjamin
Howe infant souof John NJ aud Nancy lnsA~o agel month AM
asTa