New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-13

tunities and Advantages II have not shown this road
the works of Alice aud Phoebe Cary, nnd and 1t there
Miss Cary has been invalid for many years, and the
disease to which she finally succumbed was her constant
companion for is months during most OF which time her
suffering was very severe In spite Of this however her
contributions to the press frequent, containing
hint flavor Of Illness. Her intimate friends often
permitted 70 and converse with her. and the memory
of such interviews will be to them henoeforth unspeaa
bly, precious During the last Summer under the patient
nursing Of her sister and nieccs, she rallied for
time. making O journey 10 Northern Vermont At
times strong hopes were INDUCED Of her ultimate
recovery, but in the carly Winter became apparent to
her friends that she could not long survive. For
weeks she has been slowly but surely sinking and during
her last IS hours shc was nsensbc The faith Of her
early years-the faith in Gods eternal goodncss-was
her stay and support to the very last.
The funeral Of Miss Carey is appointed for Tuesday TO
morrow. at the Church OF the Strangers in Mercers
near ClintOnplace.
ANTONIO BAGIoI.
Sgnor Antonio Bagioli, for many years an
eminent teacher Of music in this city, died Saturday
morning are 70 lie born at Bologna Italy, in 1885,
and began the study Of music at a very carly age
After preparatory course in several schools he en-
tered the Conservatory Of Music at Naples where he
bratet Zngare. He graduated in the same class with
Eellini. Aereadanfe, COnte, and the two Ross.
Montresor Troupe the irst Italian Opera Troupe which
ever appeared in this country. Its performances at the
Old Richmond Hill ThCater, ia Varck-st, and subse
seQuently at the National Tbcater at tho corner OF
Leonard and ChuTCh-sts, under his sole direction,
and were exceedingly popular during an entir9 season
The following year the troupe went to Havana, but Bag
oil preferred 10 remain in NewNOr where he at once
began the profession OF music teaching and attained
success probably unsurpassed ny any professor IN TINS
country. Many wcll-knOwn pubic singers nave been
his pupils. lie largely instrumental In making
Italian music popular here, and was always regard; a.
thorough master of the art himself In private ne he
was held IN high esteem by all who knew him.
DEATH OF A VETERAN TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.
Josiah A. Cure, well known in the tele-
graphic fraternity Dr.. Cure died Suddenly yesterday
at the age OF co. Dr. Cure OF the oldest tcle
graph operators in the country having begun work on
the Morse instrument in 1876. He one Of the men
who worked the first wire laid between NewYorS and
Washington. Since then he has been ~ lalth.nl ana
aSSdu0us servant o. the American AM she western Union
Telegraph Companies. He fell dead while on duty AT 10
o'clock Sunday morning in the General once, No 10
Broadway, Just he about 10 be relieved Tor me
day lie had been suffering severely from pulmonary
complaints and sudden hemOrrhagc OF the lungs Is sup
posed to have been the cause OF his deatl.
JOHN BERRY.
John Berry, an employee in The TRIBUNE
Press Room since 1885, beginning fy-boy the Hoe
double cylinder then found sufficient for TnE TRIBUNEs
wants died last Saturday morning at his residence, No
As Esscx-st Of consumption. He leaves wife ana five
small children. He was native OF Ireland, but had
CIuigTated To the United States while "a mere lad lie
was upright and honorable in all the relations OF life,
and faithful industrious workman III IHL lEIbUHl ;
employ Tor over % years.