davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

~ILittlc aJilll."

n wIll be recOllected that Mr. c. W. CouA0ck, many
resn since to this country ns support q Char
latte Cushan. then In the full glory OF her hstr0nIc
,dumphs. Just before leaving England. Nh unknown,
local poet read ana presented to Mr. conidock the fol-
lowing poem founded upon an incident In real life.
Mr. Cs reading Of 1t approximates to that most pow.
,fu scene In the Willow Copse and II IL doubtless
through HE readings IN has been In PAST years upiv
..Iixod In American joarnalisla. Cd. -. , - -
The cottage WAS thaschcd one she oatyde old and
Yet everything within that cot wopdrous ncat and
The night dark and stormy, the wind was howling
patient mother watched by the dcath-bed Of her
littc worn OH, crcaturc-hs once bright eyes grown
dim: rsii
/, was the colcirs wife and child-thcy called him
Little jim"
And oh to rec the briny tcars fast hurying down
her cheek, -
A, she offered up prayer 10 thousbt-she was afraid
TO speak
Ies, she might wakeu one she loved far better thaa
her lite.
For she had mothers heart had that poor coaies's
wife. "a
With hands uplftcd sec: she knerls beside the suf
fcrcrs bed " az,
And prays that he will spare her boy and take herself
instead.
She gcts IN answar from tho chld-soft fall these
words from him; =.
"Xother, the angels do 80 smile. and bcckon Little
jim;
Ibave no pain, dssf mother now, but, ,oh, au 90
yus moisten poor J!ms lips again, and mother don't
you cry"
With gentle trembling haste she held tcacup to his
Il. .ra,lei to shank her. a. he took trcc little tiny
Tell father, when he comes from work. ! said good
nigh, to him; = ~f.'- = = ;
And mother now III 60 to sleep" Alas! poor Little
She saw tha, he was dying that the child she loved
70 dear '4f| #, - .,.E
Had uttered the last woids that she might ever hope
10 hear:
The cottage door IL open- colllers step is heard
The father and the mother meet. but neither speak
word ~l,r ~
lie Eel, that all was ovcrhe knew his child dead;
lie took the candle IN bis hand aud walked toward the
bed
Hs qulserins lps gave token of the grief he'd faiu
conceal
And his wife has joined hImthc stricken couple
kncc: 80 "a =
With hearts bowed down with sadness. they humbly
ask 0f Him. - ., -% >' X
In heaven once more to meet again their own poor
Little Jim"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
The Nobility OF La bor.
BIZ THOMAS CLAN

Blow the bellows, WELD the hammer,
TIL the roof rolir back the clamor;
Let si,e PRECIPITATION Sow,
Till the engine and Ito boiler
Rice 10 bless the gifted tOilsr: r., ~.r,... II .
Shape the reaper. plow and hoe:
Spread these helpers DER the prairie,
There to pile the yefow grain, '''''
Which the enginc.hying shuttle
Scatter DER the earth like rain. FOO
Who 10 he that winneth treasure? ~ y
Who the noblcst earthly pieasurei
Not the man Of slothful mind 81
Not profoundest King reclining
On his throne, with jewels shining;
But the toiler for his kind.
Shall the aristocratic
Slurgards. dcssitutcof brains, 4 ) I. +
Spurn fair Natures noblest workers.
Binding them with clsnktng chaiass
Never !! never ! for the nation -gt......
Ratincs the proclamation,
Sesisg toling millions free;
sct Us build fair Labors temple
High, with inches many, ample -,...
For each worthy votary;
There above old Homer shiaipg.yt
Shall our Fulton ind place
Aoess, and Field, and stepheossAa TIT e.
N0blest t0ilers Of our race.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
NUMBER T. } 20.
/, From thy Bos.ou Traveller.

.yD 2; nai, From the Bostou Traveller ,y, a.sJ J.i
Earthquakes in 1869 have been .respecta.,
bic in their number, in the vast extent of
their range, and in the amount Of damage,
and fright they have caused They have
operated in South America, in Mcxico,liu'
the West Indies, in. California, in Nevada,
in New England, in the Canadian DAnir.
ION, in the Sandwich Islands, in Germany.
in the Caucasian country, in the Cria,oa,
and the Philippines. There may have been,
some other fields for shocks, and If the rea.
der can recollect their names he will do us
the favor, mentally 70 insert them in our
list, so that it may be made complete. Ths
Philippine Islands appear to have caught
1t worst, and to have been thoroughly sl.a.i
ken up, il it be true tina. Manila was total.
ly overthrown, and that the shocks were
felt far ont at sea-
When the Spaniards erected their frst
buildings In South America. running them
up toward the heavens, which they could
approach no other way, the natives told
thcm they were building their tomhs; and
50 Improved when earthquakes came, the
high houses being laid low, and crushing
the inmates. The houses in Manila were
low, mere huts, mostly, and consequently,
though the town was Overthrown, the num-
bcr Of persons killed or wounded was but
sunlll-!not so many as would 60 to the IL
lustration of An ordinary American railroad
accident" In, the country, churches were
tumbled down with the utmost ease, and
50 were other buildings 3,2..', j., '.. o..
South American earthquakes, this year,
want the magnificent sweep and wholesale
slaughter of those Of '6S; but still they are
not unworthy Of the favorite land Of that
sort Of visitation-and as there were q few
fools to prophcsy that on certain days the
whole country would be destroyed, and
many fools to believe them, the terror was
even greater than that which followed last
years's shakes. The future aud the un.
known always trouble men more thaa they
arc troubled by the known and the past. :
The German shocks were simply respect.
able, their importance depending on their
rarity. The New England and Canadian
earthquake also was remarkable because in
this age these parts of the world had not
been seriously shaken before. In some p!s.
ccs it was serious enough to show that even
here we live, not at the foot or any way in
the neighborhood of volcano, but over
forces that may develop into something
worse than volcano--into a great earth.
quake, that is, and great earthquakes pro.
duce volcanoes, sometimes. In connection
with earthquakes may be mentioned a tidal
wave at Oran, in Algeria, which destroyed
half mile of great sea wall, treating 1t NJ
if it were of no more account than are dead
leaves in. the estimation of an American au.
tumnal blast. - .I.fG - >9~4 r.' 80. ~. g.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
PHEAoAENA RESULTING FROM EARTH

PHESoAENA RESULTING FROM EARTH.
NuAKEs-At a meeting Of the San Francisco
Academy of Sciences, Professor BoAnder
called attention to the fact, receptly reported
% him on reliable authority. Of . marked
rise in the waters OF Lake Mono, since the
earthquake period Of 1853. and added that
The rise had besn followed by freshening
o. the water, and the total disappearsnee q,
'he dense clouds OF hics Which formerly de-
posted their larve on the shores of the lake
Professor Whituey statAd that ;threk evi.
aence that Lake Mono WAS once 600 feet
I.1. Isner .%f .S;' pex y .Sdsd th gYst s,|l
greatly within syeAs srttwe. ., sas--
- = sF1L..I GTTol- "a,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
n L.FTI q S.uTT,I sIiL IHIIV. a
,Hosc t. Masp4et Horsess

-
Bps few! pessouss comparatively, nader,
stand how to apply 4 blanket 70 q horse to
prevent him from contracting : cold We
frequently. aee athe, blanket folded double
and laid across the rump and part of the an
imal,s back, leaving those parts OF the body
which need protection entirely exposed to
thttoid.aioo sd ''Iw Vim ron d'tsilHi " en-
Thosepsrts of the body Of horse which
surround the lungs require the benefit IT 1
blanket IN preference to its TANKS and rump.
When we are exposed to current of cold
cir, to guarI against an injury from con-
tracing cold, we shield our shoulders, neck,
chest md back. II .ihese ppsrt, be ] projected
the lower osIess part of of the b6dv win endure )
dekffsee Of cold III more intense; without my
Injury to the body, than II the lungs We're
notkcpt suitable eoveri6gyI TIE
same thiaga holds good in thepsotseEiod nf
horses. The blankets should. icpyes meek
wishsrso and rshquldgs and bsr brought
araasA ,ths hreset rsad buttone4 ~ bnek)aa
tfgether as closely asoAynas ybst3ape ~
EoSegcost Xhep shout te fecsa driyiipqx eto5FHi. \
Let tie lungs Of :, ,hor.e ba we'll pFOfectadl
With aheavy blanket, and hc win seldom con.
tisct . cold even II the hindermost parts of
lis body are pot covered. Many, Of our best
ia a9 ipStyAtecs ths bfsts of theif hofies
~ 'priscs 81 Sl6sk sbodt ivo feet squire,
hanging down afffHBam FISH ths lower end II the
|Gcoihk PThiy isai,sacsllent pssesicS inicolA
and dsevaj, wSsenes9 aslke h1bse ;16porssns
PIT olliksaAisus6f ~ csasnday yoskslsasd
,fttm eiseSad i~ssdst especially wks6 atsvel
ini t6vypd 4 StreAg EtsrsaA T1S ifdfWasl
end Of the horse blankets should b madea1
3sselv aseaGat@hslhsS1ss - aslsssls - su
kSasnsatG1tAue - liaAoo1 Aasaaa1 talte
cpA = readily = men, 4 ast blankslsf
liilAsaqeli1e sfiB4 eiaa!lt6lV
= psoiscs eessI!il! u l.lee q eaees - lee.s 2
y kepe ln,NQflQa there . ntt!o 9aAg9 q 81
90 Z SSsSsS & sI fs1 S Y "a s;al!l Az
E1eY9SR 6lRntsj III ~ 8 tielk 8 10 10
gHA !1&e 9 p2l2l' l2Sls R1Sa y .:Njq
~ sHiss!.sss 81 sssAiss ~ ~ IN es am. aas .s,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
The Suex CN1s0l--Lcvels Of tie TscO
- ~ Seas Settled. Il"

tFrom the New York Commercial Adycrtscrl
The various reports that lave reached
this country concerning the shallowness Of
the Suez Canal, and other Gisheartcning
news, may be set down to ignorant gossip
or less creditable basis. 1t appears from
the report of the correspondent of the Lon
don Shipping Gazette that the entire length
of the canal is in very satisfactory condi-
ton. The writer, who is nautical man,
specially sent to examine the work, sound.
ed the entire length. From Port Said to
Is,nailia he took 1850 casts Of tho lead, and
from lsmailia to Sucz 800 casts. These
soundings varied from 30 feet to % feet
inches, except at two places,-at FL Guisr,
between Lakes Balla and Timsal, and at
Seradeum, between Timsah aid tho Bitter
Lakes where there were but II feet; but
dredging and blasting were hourly increas-
ing these depths, and then the canal will be
perfectly safe from end to erd for vessels
drawing % feet and over. The width Of
the canal over all is just 325 feet; mean
width at bottom y feet, vessels Of IS feet
beam being thus able to pass each other in
safety. As to the reported filling, up of the
harbor of Port Said, he says there is no sift-
ing up of sand whatever, except just at the
extremity Of the long pier, as, in every 9TH
er harbor, and which can be effcctually con-
trolled by occasional dredging; and there is
just as little truth concerning the reported
washing aHsyi Of the banks, which are
formed Of, clay, and have become hardened
and consolidated, 50 that the wash from the,
passing vessels cannot do serious injury.
The manner in which the entrances to the
canal are indicated Is said to be admirable
Al Port Said there are two obelisks, and the
way through the lakes is equally, well dc.
ined. 20 that by day Of night the entrances
eanf 10 made with ease and certainty. =. u.o' ~
,fhe lsEtiye levels Of the Red Sea and the
Mediterranean, q question which has excl
ted much controversy, is now finally deter.
mined. Throughout the canal Z current
sets toward the Mediterranean, varying
from ono and half knots per hour, IN the
vicinity Of Port Said, TO three knots In the
nelSuUOInOVu UL 0uez, illus SuOWi"S tn"s
the Red Sea has the highest elevation. .M o'
These facts effectualiy settlc the. question
as 10 The success of the enterprise of NJ. Les
scps, particularly as they come from aquar-
tef that has had The credit, whether correct
Of not, 6f being deadly opposed 70 the pro-
jeck The highway from sea % seals IN
un4saHasd Victory; though, . We have
before sisted u0til the navigatioa Of the
Rsdf esa be rendered less dangerous, bus
few saslinx vessSb WIN bsbensA1ssd eJys6is
,hosr1enihs u he route 10 Tie aEast. Il
uilsht tais months fosr1ons q usvigsss the
entire length Of the Red Sec. aad II cSowcd
Through. ne eolt wpsllaa llsadef sths yey.so
ptou'aess. a. yt.,,nf~sF =, tetr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
Moss Agate tl1Il1 BlOOtlstO,le.


Among the most fashionable stones used
for ornaments is the Montana moss agate.
1t is transparent, and has beautiful veins of
moss running through it, which form very
pleasing contrast when handsomely mount.
ed. Agates are found in porphyry, smyg-
dalsio, green stone and serpentine general.
ly, accompanied by clalcedony and corne.
lian. The Vegetable appearances in the Va.
rieties of agate are said to result from tho
presence Of real plants in the stone. Until
the Montana agate became 50 much in
vogue, the specimens brought from Obcr-
stein, in Germany were considered the
most beautiful. 1t is also found in other
parts of the United States. The variety
OF colors which it presents depends, in 4
great measure, on tho number and kind of
the simple minerals. composing it. Some
are dotted or cloudcd with rcd corneliau,
or striped like the onyx, alternately with
chalcedony and cacholong, or in some parts
Opaque, with tho presence of jasper, etc.
The hcliotropc, or blood stone Is also found
in great variety. Its color is deep green,
peculiarly rich, intcrspcrsed with blood red
spots, translucent on the edges, lustrc glist.
ening and resinous II is called bloodstone
from the appearance Of the red spots, and
sometimes Oriental jasper, from the fact
that the choicest varieties come from the
East. 1t Is plentiful in Siberia, Iceland,
Bohemia, the Faroc Island, Scotland and
India and is also to be had in our own
Ssste'of New York, near Troy. Artists
who engrave on this stone avail themselves
Of its peculiar angemcnt Of colors to pr. !.
duce the most striking effects o In the I'm.
perial collection at Paris, there exists bust
Of our Savior, in which the drops Of blood
falling from the wounds, arc represented
by the naturalr red spots of the hcliotrope.
Blood stone has never been known TO 70
out Of fashion entirely the sasne ~ other
stone.-New York MaR ''~fl' 7di 10 fNu',
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21
CY NARY C. GIBSON.

TT NARY C. GIBSON.
And IL II so-ait thou smiling there,
Amid the folds of my dark brown hair.
Like q brown srre lcaf. on an autumn b0ugh,
Tollin. the kyc. Of Lies golden now ,r,,..
A shining token that youth r. past-
Thou grave Of the hopes which could not last
But here II IL II indeed has come,
Aud 1t almost strikes my spirit dumb.
When I think how si0it time II SCENE
Since the fairy visions Of Girlhood's days
Twiued glory about my woman brow. E. ~
And pointed INV heart to this very now,
A. the time when Love aud Youth should twine
Their richest joys at my LIES full shrine.
But time flows On, BY smiles and tears,
More swift than by days aud months and ycare
Aud the ssui that bears silent grief. ID -
Puts forth fn!l many wthercd leaf;
And the fires that burn In alonely heart,
Must Aud 4 vent, or a scorching dart
wiz withcr the bough that !s early lost.
Al. such Is this-'tis an Anguss frost.
On there are sorows which all may know,
When our tears shall fully and freely Gov.
Which unlock the fountains OF sympathy.
Til the hearts communion IL full aud froe;
When souls like rivers, how on and meet,
Until their very gricfs sccm sweet.
Al, what were death, when love lends hope =
To the passing breath.
There are gricfs which forever hide
In the Spirits fount, aud saps Its, tide; IN
Which shoulder and scorch around the heart
While We nrcr from their burning face can part,
But must clasp them close In their secret cell,
Till bfe becomes one ceascless prayer.
Ah It's such that whtens the raven hair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

G-s5oaa eg.3oag
New York has two hundred 1anbline
houses, eight thousand professional gam
blers, and one million i've hundred thou.
sand dollars capital invested In the game.
while 6fty thousand dollars change hands
nightly over the cards.
Hfis aab,2s:tT Tp2os.oaes 8. e rs !!sa,,aa !a,aats I !
y be found in the Stzaitso Of Magellan. II
consists of barrel suspended BY chain st-
tachedk6 ATddkl opi61tS Tkna0dsl J69H.
Rvery ship that passes makes II point "a
open itsnd deliver the contenAs - far min
destination viii ali61. ~ 4 p "
-sFzpgtgsQeIsssp1ly m4lshylsaaDsG,
efn chemist, show how much food Of differ
ept kinds it.sAaes 70 sAGK ipdlBaM aesh,
According 70 his conclusioaa it.seasireaf ~
milk. rs pounds; turnipe, 100; potatoes,
80; carrots. 80; oat meal, =; barley msal,
y pes, ~: bIaVahSi1ss bIaVahSi,1
| L.1Half I1f; ;Ei|L ylte1ls saskasgi1eh q
y the twe, hanAsedAh asaivss1sRsef.tAe e
| tabllAneuaot H. b1nAue e1fams&z8oKuR;
f4er 4 g: 8 Lslpeie The eho1le was fouA4:
q In ll1DV0utb baEs08 a10s1nhAaa d
tAeshaa1A Af,aA family, = spmAAlnadI
Es.e:::aaiiltia iltat 1, ID Z n +, Z y1fTnfa5a,
sssasssursaaI e@s = soiar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

- SSsOs ~ SSssSssS - eSSO =
the number eestimated this year 81. 500 white
males over twensy-one haye their names re-
corded in the directory; white females over
eighteen arc estimated at 1900; Chinese,
deWY6hN;9, ,150l nd 1oAxhE pSpaR.
don, $500. The totsl number Of buildings
il the city and county Il 16, $50; Of which
$50 have Been built IL the past year. The
tptal cost Of the years improvements is nine
TO ten millions Of dollar, besides o, 10000
expended on the streets and sewers, = =, =. :
/ 4 f.r3~s-rT u 81 a9SiiagIa .a ID .fao,
A special dispatch from Salt Lake seports
intense excitement anong the Mcrmons over
the nesw neeswi pia,fofhni advocsted' 'by tie MsszlD
1s11sjSS pabushsd 81 Eidsn Harrison, Tul-
tndge, Godbe and Sherman. They Oppose
/ brigham Young, and adyoc4ts les4iDg the
1owsr ii ,Ss Xspda VI We've spo,flss; ! e1-
! Sspdips Fsligpo dbetty to. u limiting pin.
ii M, ,iai g stsikins, out De Sosd . Gen.
ajS y 1uppotdpg ~ General G3oyernment;
I6sne I6snehiaaYf ~ frsdae edoi u dsfes; and tbs aboli.
leSsnAee11t of priSsth6od end foreign mission.
1iisSs. they 81 seapb "a hx lie abJls 81
81 6,sk. 'Osle 1S6 g = i6sss of tha. .1or.
u6a dS6fci 9vs ~ q 4, ,.Sp ~ eaap,s. anne
any scqailiddaa y aafs seibs nide ~. r.',-, :,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-21

RAILROADS. II rHE USrrED srArEaL
The ,Amhfean Raa,ocd Ioaraas publishes 81
figures showdng That thefehsve bsen brought
into use during the p~st year no Tess than
8,5o6 ~ miles of new road. This Il more
than 'one-eight part of the total mileage IA
the country, the other seven-eighths having
taken forty years of varied fortune to cstaE-a
lish.' Yet s,ill4we are progressing. and the
year now commencing promises to eclipse
even the year, just closed. 'Wc,haye now IN
use an estimated mileage Of AS, S60.55 miles,
and also projected and In progrcss mileage
Of f27, sos 81 Miles Take all the world with
out the United States, aud this H. MOI,
equAled. hns ,sigE 9dt % ijbaoqfE sr"d 1ea
n 0-~-----s->-~-----ii ior snh;!rss
rat the death ofA woman. naw very old,
the aboriginal race Of Van ,pisman's Land
--the Tasmanians--will become extinct
The last man Of the rscc died last March,
which occasioned somos very disgracefpl
proceedings among the local scientific soci.,
eties for the possession OF the body. Tho
head, raa surssputieusly cutoff and carried
sway and he body subsequently stolen
from the g,aye ~ ia <s1s +!,-4 =, ss.s,;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
TILE HILK Es-BRUOE LIBEL SUIT.

A New Arena for the sporting Fraternity
Betting at the Different Heats-Acauittni
of Brueo-Onc sporting Man Loses
$1,000 ON the Re-u't.
Tho chamber Of the Court Of General Sessions
was crowded yesterday with prominent sporting
men md politicians. who hnd gathered 70 hear the
conclusion Of the hbel suit OF ssndford d. Bruce
and Geo. Wilkes. At the opening OF the Court
many bets were made by sops Of tho sporting men
on the result One man bet $500 TO eiO0 that Bruce
would Be convicted. This was promptly covered.
AT II O'Clock JUDGE Clark began summing up for the
defence. He spoke OF his embarrassment In address
nR the jury, resulting fom his lack OF preparation
in consequence OF his being called in the only
% all d. Jury: lie would not put in
depend upon the weakness. OF the case for
the prosecution. He said that the ALLEGED libel
was IN answer to some article which must have
appeared IN some paper, aud the testimony OF the
prosecution that article Whatever IN any way
attacking or referring to the 7Hi.f Eyeld and Farm
had been published In Mr.. Wilkess paper. Parts Of
the article murt grossly hbeous than those referred
TO IN the Indictment not asserted referred to
Mr.. Wilkes, Jrdge Garyln closed for the people
Betting still even; excitement high. HIS Honor
charged the jury suecinctly describing the rights OF
the public prcss, and those OF the private CITIZEN
and commenting upon the difference between high. /.
toned indepen dent Journalism and the blae xmainx
ampooning OF obscure and disreputsble newspapers
In this country.
When the jury went out heavy odds were offered
In fIvor OF an acquilAl, with no takers Those who
had previously given odds bcgar to hedge. Amer
jury returned and rendered . verdict Of not guilty
In one instance prominent sporting man lost Ave
thousand dollars. Others lost and won In smaller
counsellor, the Hon. VIM. y. Howe, went a any on
the result, and, with his customary luck Some
sporting men learned yesterday tne truth ofthe old
prover6 taat nothing Is so uncertain Us the verdct
OF 0 Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Lieut., c, Van Blucher and Captain p. L. Lscum,
unattached are ordered Tor ~ duty Ia Fort
Columbus, N. Y.
Senator Casserly 10 again writing agninst Chinese
emigration. which he says would 10 greater
this country than slavery
Al the anr ual convention OF the q. A, r. Depert.
meut OF Pennsylvania, IN PttIbuIgh Nal, A. D. Calun
Wa elected Grand Comma nder
Mr.. Arthur J. Peabody, nephew OF the late C}corpe
PEABODY ef this city TO attend he funeral OF his unc
yesterday: He a. ncmber OF the nrm OF Charles
bcribner Co, publishers.
On Wednesday afternoon the Hon NJ NJ Pomeroy
was near 0ens NJ ed 10 Central Park. He wAs driving
his fast toam, with Mr.. Frcher secretary and Two
ladies when passing carriage crowded his team into
the cuIbng so that one OF his carriage wheels was
wrenched from tho hub. and tho entire party MAS
thrown out ' "
Mrs Commodore Vanderbilt visited Constant
Mayors picture In Clinton Hall yesterday morning.
Sue Is much handsnner than newspaper accounts hav
made her She n tai, Ozark, queeny dresses plainly.
but richly oGters Into conversation readily ID well
read and intellectual She ia generally accom- panic
save splendid solitaire ear drops.
Al the funeral Of the iamented comedian, Henry
Placide. on Wednesday, Tho Absence his brother Tom
was generally reuarked We are Rrevod TO say that
was owing 10 tho fact that the funeral In charge
o. Dr. knhlp blaSe aso1 o. the late Rufus " Blaze,
. me onS ssS nt nc se, and Tom Paede feud
Mr., Piaode allowed his enmty Of the latter to stand
brother.
The Rev. j. A. Focrseh OF % Stanton st., writes to
say that when he mATried Mr. Albert Herman TO Marie
Oilers. as reported In rHE Sun, he not aware OF
the mant intanty nor tue womans character, Mr..
Herman SsSs , on nm the day prey,on. 70 secure h:
TO he perfectly sane TheyouuR mans father We under
stsnd hos aidayis In his possession which prove that
marriage and thst the marriage eaaSoctsd with
viz to svtndio him.