davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
THE PANIC OF OCTOBER INTENSIFIED.
Ernn IIl (nin11o Trfbhnk Indl

The panic which struck The Republican
party October elections in Ohio, California. and
Iowa seems to have become intensified and has stricken
that organization severely in other parts OF the
country and 1t is now In pilabie plight as the
financial dealers speculative stocks and valucless rail-
Jobs The elections throughout the country
that the party been dsastrousy defeated
IFnng inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
foan OGcs.

MO. 1857 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
~ Room B-Po For Ladies Branch No i2O7 boad"ay ho1eI
loaned on daao3is, Watches ewer &c same o0ugl ana sold
~ LINDO BROS.
no. 1,t01 BROADWAY. at II. b. MEL
" YLLSs Coral and Coll JeSey Store Diamond Waeie Jew
crv &c ac taes sorlg, aal money advanced equel w.
/. i9l Broadway. Twenty i,Lt--sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

B33. .Rsvmsnd al. vsnder'ip.
65l. .uieronJmus vt. Petrie ct
al.
G53.. Pe.rs az, Poilion-
w vonsr. J.
6GO. De Wit. and on. agt
Hastings.
G70. Wells, Fargo & Co. sgt
Garrison.
67f. White and ors. agt Heck
sher and OrA
TIC. .Howland and ors- agt.
Murphy.
400. Harrison. jr. sgt. Voss.
AIS. .Finni1 agt. Mallory.
722. Hart art. HAYS
L. T.Rn-PARr I--RoBGssos, J.
2O1T. Halter set Act Ct al
2lg3. Carpenter sgt Thorn;
226j. .Newkirehen sgt. Th.ni'afo.
X. r. Co.
23i9. Sullivan agt Brennan
ShsliH.
1912. .McGiirr agt. sIas.sry.
1851. .COugblin, adm'r. sgt
Thiri-aYe. Il. X Co.
202g. Schulz agt The Industrial
Exposition Go.
$40. Marvin ayt. SerfeL
2ll6. Horn act. Schmidt
2uD3. Paine sgE Bergh.
254G. shepherd agt. knieker-
booker p. and l.. ms. Co.
PIG. .Aafrecht sgt Meade Rao'
Der Co.
21s5. .Alyer sgt. Ulner ct a.
2423. .Hanib sgt Moore.
1853. boswell agt. Western Unioa
TELEGRAPH Co.
1893. .Ccrde et al. agt Bemsn,
in1pd.
23i6. Newton ayt. Germsnia Fire
insurance. Co.
1929. Smith agt Douglass.
1901. .llsgaa agt. Douglass
+ I-JoAcHInssS, ].
1858. Mcmahon sy'. DiVsn e. 81.
1873. .Elstner agt. hliEtlaeht.
3D32. .UConROr ag. VeEplanck
ct al.
2978. Howell art. Elias
29S2. Morgan agt. Geo shan.
27J8. Yeit1 at. Nagner.
1884. .MOrIaunt sgs. Shook.
-GRoss, J.
2793. Mott agt. BTinckley.
3iO9. Arthur e, al. agt Glll
1851. .Schenck sgt Ens H. X Go.
256l. Hull ct al. agt. llOpsinA
1888. Stockton. jr sgt. smith.
1926. Ache an at. Carroll.
2799. Stafford AT. Olney.
CURTIS, >.
1906. Barnntz. et al sgt. Davis.
3O26. Miller at NallorT.
27Oi..Sgirz agt. Whitsen.
271O. .Hanlop sgt. Herman.
900. BechOef. agt. D0scher.
2si6. Day Gyt. Rider.
2276. .PhieEstien at. PatrOner.
1868. Cast agt 6Olfrey.
I'd, J-Patrick Callshsn. Michael
10 assault and battery. grand lar
8 Csmes. Casper KurtI. trioniols
. burglary, two cases; Joseph x.
rich ]. Wallace, Thomas Wallace,
PreIenck KTeis. Bridget Burns,
V prstenses. william D!si. ASSAULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
miscellaneous.

NEW-YORK DYEING and PRINTING ES-
q. ~ TARLIsfMENT, St. en- Island.
Established 10 1919
No. % Duane-st, BlVadFay, }
No. 152 Broadway, Eigib~L, NEW lOhh.
EO. Go tb-tv Tiilty-siNthst, }
Hos. 1866 and 1913 Perrepontst.. BROOKLYN.
No. 40 NORTH E.ghsa-st. phil ADELPIlA ..,
Dv refnsl every Of LADIES' an1 GBNTBb-
MEMS GARMENTS aal PIECE GOODS; ss1 cleanse Window
shas Curtains Carpets their usual superior
Notc-TaeIe only Ollccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
Orenn cleaners

A NCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier %.
"a n r. foes Of Des At EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
TRlsACRIA Wednesday Nov ~ Nov ~
CAlIFO Saturday Nov Is MACEDONIA. Wedosy Nov M
1T ALA .wvoEesiay. s"Y 10 AUSTRALIA Nov n
CaDn Gllsg9N, liverpool.
WEDNESDAY seamer So ani SO return $50 csTehey
steamers t65 and s75 $50 gold steersgs psssaqe 70
gov Liverpool LoHdoo Queenstown Londonderry Belfast Buao
Cerid $50 currency
Drafts at owes onloes Bo-l.s
green, scEYork HENDERSON BaOrlERs. ASsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10

The blows dealt to the Republican party in
Wisconsin aud Kansas specially unexpected, and
keenly felt There reasons why bleeding Kan
sas should rebuke the dominant party, outside OF the
Importance OF the movement In that State. The
farmers Of the Northwest are rapidly finding their
natural allies this feature OF the elections this Fall
significance than other outside Of the
OHIO The word has along the line that the
days of Republican misrule numbered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
TWO THINGS DEMONSTRATED.
From The ST. Louis EepVbltcas tIsd.l

AS far as heard from at this writing the
elections yesterday TO demonstrate two things:
One is that the right to bolt Is being very generally
ercsed by voters In interninaDle aud ruthless
scratching Of tickets The other Is that the Republican
party utterly demoraze3 and IFS voters deaf TO all
calls of partisan duty Whether this Is merely the apa
thy Of an offyear" deeperseated and more pera
feeling. resultant from the astounding and dis
gushing revelations OF last Winter IL is difficult 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
CIVIL NOTES.

A motion for tho release. in 5000 bail, of
Andrew McCleland. the Brooklyn policy dealer. who
was sentenced 10 the County Penitentiary about six
months ago. granted on Saturday by Judge Gilbert
OF the Supreme Court The TO be argued before
Che higher court on "a writ OF error.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

be the hand that votes it AS we'll
license the cholera. As well license
an earthquake to shak down your
houses and swallow up your families.
AS we'll license vile houses and gamb-
ling hels. As we'll license robbery and
murder, the midnight torch, and the
midnight wreck of the life-burdened
train. License this infamous mother
Of all crimes? No ! thousand times,
no!
This warfare against intemperance
is the grandest war time ever saw The
line of battle extends across both con-
tinents. Millions back of miiliu..s stand
marshalled IN arms on either side. The
worlds wealth and progress are involv-
ed. Nations and empires are the
bubbles which float the red tide of
battle Its warrior the right; a war
for man; a war in which neither de-
mons nor angels, neither men nor God
can be neutral. Here is field where
glorious, immortal deeds may be per-
forwed. In the nume of God, | ask
YOU to enlist in the name of our i'm
perilel country, enlist; in the name OF
suffering human kind, in the name Of
The vast army Of drunkards, 10000
strong in our own country, who are
every year relIing down to the drunk
ards grave and the drunkardo infamy
stand not aloof from this contest; enlist
and prove hero ia the strife.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16
Tht giberal .NepubIitan
Official Paper for Polk County.
~------------~------
10 Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
-. C. SULLIVAN PROPRIETOR,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SINGLE COPIES One Year, SO 90. Six
Months, 81 rs Three Months, 500
For Clubs of ten or more 81 rs per annum
Sabscription must be paid strictly in adoance
ADVERTISING RATES.
one square lines or ess), first insert'n, $2 so
Each subsequent insertion................... | 90
liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $12 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
Ia advance to insure publication. All other
I'D rertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work Of every description
nrnished at low rates on short notice.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

The status of poIygamy in Utah vii
soon be put to test in rather pecu'
liar way Miss Aun Eliza Webb
Young. Brigham's seventeenth wife
has left the greet prophets bed and
board, and has instituted suit against
him for alimony, claiming also two
hundred thousand dollars damages
The saint could, We imagine, very well
afford to dispense with the dear crea>
ture's company, seeing that he has so
many sources Of consolation at his
command. But wealthy as he Is, 1t
would try the depths Of his purse very
severely if he were compelled to pre- :
sent each of his wives with quarter of
a million whenever she took it into her
head to leave him. Brigham will
therefore resist If polygAmy be
pronouced illegal, then the first wife
alone has any rights over Lis property,
and the remainder are only concubines,
for whom the prophet, according TO the
h laws of the unbeieving GentIles, is
not bound to make any provision.
The trial will be an interesting one
aud will 40 doubt bring forth many
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

A daring and atroci0us outrage oc-
cured on the 2lst ult, on the Chicago,
Rock Island 4 Pacific Railroad, about
sixty miles west of Des Moines, Iowa.
Six men, disguised, ditched the engine
and baggage car, by which the engineer
was killed. then drove the conductor,
fireman and express messenger, back
TO the coaches then robbed the express
slfe of 81, 700, after which the despera-
does rode away. The scene, at the
time of the robbery, is said to have
been fearful one. The stoutest hearts
ouailod, as with oaths the robbers fired
into the train. A number Of the
passengers who left the coaches and
started forward, were driven back, and
it is said that as there were no fire.
arms with which to make resistance,
the robbers had things their own way
Great excitement prevailed all over the
State of Iowa, at this bold game. The
governn cut has offered reward Of
$500 for the appreA of the des-
peradoes; and the railroad company
have also offered 5000 for the same
purpose. 1t is thought that the robbers
will be caught.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16
NOTICE.

VEVO THE TAX PAYERS OF POLK COUN.
n ty Ogn. Please take notice that on Mon
day the 25th day of August A. d, 1873 the
Board Of Equalization will attend at the Office
of the county clerk of Polk county and publi-
ly examine the assessment roll Of said county
and correct all errors in valuation descrip.
tion or qualities Of land lots or other prope rty
assessed in said county and that said Board
will continue its settings from day to day until
the examination and correction Of the said as
sessment roll is completed provided the sam Q
can't be done in one week.
Dated this July 3Oth A. D 1873
Il. G. McTIMMoNDs.
Assessor
Aug Sd t-w.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16
Cheap Painting

ASIA NOW THROUGH VIII TIL
IA most my work this ia II, 1 pose t('
paint III. Cks, WAGONS, and BU
CIES at !. $50 apiece. Now the time
bring on y ur old Hacks and Wagons to
will never get them ainted cheaper.
Shop on tho oraer over .otyt5s
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

heads, forty thousand ears and forty
thousand eyes. No one man shall
make all these ears and eyes hear and
soc the horrors of the rum traffic. Some
of these heads are not "level' on any
moral subject. Some are bedizzened
with whiskey; some are beguzzled with
beer; some have greenbacks stuffed into
their ears and bound over their eyes;
some are occupied in counting politi-
cal noses, and especially the red ones;
some are so pious as to gaze eternaily
heavenward, and never cast glance
! upon this poor, drunken earth; and
some are too respectable to think of
perpetrating so vulgar think as to
stand up for any righteous reform. 1t
is only by the union and persistent
efforts of good men that anything can be
accomplished The continents arose
slowly above the ancient seas, and that
with m,nv a martial suhsidence. and So
slowly but surely, the nations shall
rico o,, of tho s,onchs If darkonress
Intomperence fills the body with
,4;.aa.o ana nit. o..xn,l oon1o.,,n
ton on the soul. It produces an arti>
fail ,r.,;.o ~. h,m, 5;.,..n
III II. - -.
l,,,,,. . a;.a..a .,h;oh a,...;,o, ,.l.,t
.Jno,,;,, a,d re,;,;o, d..n;,o ,be
~ =,
-, ,.....,,.re.t.u., -
-,
80
''''''' l"' ~ N o.
Sou' uo"" - "'". - 40 ''''''' ~ -
II - " u 'l'0 "6''"'. s>'0'' "e"'"''
'''se y" '''S' 'e"'Ao''y I've "E l''s'
'V'' ""A
W
er ;,
: t,::
-, -, U. ;..le oa
- 8. aan.,r;a. o,m
e ,an ,hoo..o5 ,looa so33ao
: - ~ ~ -. a,s.~o,;no
:. e,n - -.
~
- -, -
vs.
- .aor -. ;..,otoa, s.,r4
=, e,l .ora;,on. oror ooa al
.na.. eaol I, i tLe c,,so or
,mon,;o,bs &c al Tho c,,nes
III hlao o,. noo,,o .nl d;srr..o
r;E,,,;o, 7, 6lIs o,r nr;s,n.
and ,svlnms from basement to attic
v;.h tho criminal and the insane l.
... -f1.,
u ;, ;.
n,Ifans - nonner. and NO .choorf,1,.
r,,or, ttom A. Satan erawIed inf,
l,3,o - :, oono. .uoor ,ho wo.l1's
1a...;o orahor 3....n.ou onl
- .r,,,ao, 7. :; ~ s.na,n
-, ar go. 1.h,n:n 80 a,a
.h,n,I ALL o,oxr h,n.a. ,,,n - or,s
.; :. l.. ,Lo h,oo. s.;,h or,.h
=. ,t,,l, m;,h II, ,ona,r,,,, a,a1,o l.,
,ho ;.onno, hnrn :, - -. f,rnaoo ,na
nonnd it with the trin>bamner let the
farmer starve il and d;c ;ts crave. lot
tho c.rnentor make ;,s coffin. let tho
s.ooe moson b,;ld ;ts tomb and tho
:,,.o,. nooro - .,,o,a Ia.
,ho !. .w,or ;na;ot :, tho doc,o, no;son
i and n. nreacber curse il let wives
and ornb.ns tnrn awav from The graves
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

nHE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
l. JOURNAL, is in every respect First
Glass Magazine. Its articles are of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa-
tion it contains the Laws of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazine to every
Family. It published at s. 90 year. BY
special arrangement we are enabled to Office
the PaRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL as Premium tor
n new subscribers to the 0REGoN REPUBLICAN,
or will furnish the PHRENoLoGIcAL Journal
aud OREGON REPUBLICAN, together for 81 90
We commend the Journal to all who want
O good magazine
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

NTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned was at the July term 1873,
OF the county court for Polk county Oregon,
duly appointed administrator of the es-
estate of Walter j. Matney deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present the same to me at my
residence near Monmouth Oregon for allowance
within six months from the ate hereof, and
all persons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment to me.
Monmouth July 28, 1873.
ira +. NJ. Butler
administrator.
Aug. 3, fw.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-08-16

Every woman may be said to XII
at forty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-30
A sand-stOrm in colorado.

From the Pubeblo People. July "a.
Last Monday two Mexican boys, Jesus
Maria and Juan de la Cruz Limbustero,
we're taking nerd of 700 sheep across
the sand-hills of the Tomas del Ar
reno" about twenty-four miles opposite
the Mosco pass. The herder under
took to make shortcut across the
hills instead Of going around as directed
by his father At FIRST everything moved
gaily; the boys and sheep and dogs only
sank a few inches in the light, white
sand. and they thought how foolish it
was Of old fogies to 90 around twenty
miles when it was only four across; but
before they got half across one Of those
sudden storms arose; up came a gentle
breeze, the breeze became a wind, the
wind an awful hurricane; the sand moved
about in binding clouds, hills changed
to holes, every hole was a seething cauld-
ron. The poor boys struggled hard to
avert their doom, aud Jesus Maria msn-
aged, BY drawing his serape over his
head and keeping bis feet, aud climbing
as the sand piled up around him, TO sur
vive the fernando; but his young
brother, Juan de Ia Cruz, succzmbed to
the sudocating blast, aud as a ship goes
down at sea 20 sank the brave boy. sur
rounded BY his bleatiug sheep and Whin-
ing dogs; and when the storm ceased. as
suddenly AZ il had commenced, little
Jesus found himself all alone, with quiet
mOusds Of gistenius sand ell around
him, and not q trace Of the storm nor a
wreck Of the sad disaster could be seen.
He hurried home. where be arrived the
next DAY. and told bis tale Of terror.
The whole plaza tarned out TO search for
the lost body and 70 dig out the missing
sheep. ID 10 the succeeding afternoon
they had not recovered over four hnn-
dred sheep. most Of them being found
aboat tiK feet below the surface; and the
natives fr0m the neiEhborng plaEas had
focked 20 ths scene. and we're busily en-
Gagged digging ouf sheep. sayisg The
F1oI. and Teasing On nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-30
Italian Convention.

At the National Italian Convention
now holding in st. Louis, the objects OF
the Convention were stated in an ad-
dress delivered by Mr.. j. D. Montedonico,
of Memphis. He stated that the main
object was to cement. and strengthen
the Italian brotherhood, and for this end
it was deemed advisable to revise the
constitution of the National Society and
devise plans to enhance the interest OF
members in the local or State societies.
The Convention is largely attended by
delegates from all parts of the United
States. At the Thursday afternoon SEES
sion the following officers were elected
for the new year: President, F. DeFil-
lipo, of New York; Vice President, A.
Mollinelli, of Chicago; Secretary, J. D.
Montedonico, of Memphis; Treasurer,
A. P. Chic, of st. Louis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-30
Cburch Services To.Morrow.


First Methodist Church-Divine service by
Rev. Z. G. Slater, pastor, at 1890 am. and s
pm.
Central Methodist Church-Services at 1912
am. and pm. by Rev. S. B. Surratt.
Sunday school, am.
Linden street Christian Church-Sunday
school. 9 am; communion. 1890 am;
preaching by David Walk at 1880 am. and
SPIN.
First Baptist Church-Services at II am.
and 7;45 pm. by Rev. @. A. Lotion, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street--Services 1870 am. and s;l5 pm.
Calvary Church-Services at the usual
hours, morning and evening. Rev. White,
rector.
Chelsea Baptist Church-Services at II am.
and SPIN. by Rev. Mr.. Philips.
fernando street Methodist Church-Ser-
vices 80 am. and pm. by Rev. Guilford
Jones, pastor.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services at l0:SOa.m BY Rev. z. G.. Mclean,
and at pm. by Rev. ]. NJ. Hubert.
First Presbyterian Church-Services at II
a. m. and pm. by the pastor. Rev. F. II
Bowman.
Grace Church. fernando street - Holy
Eucharist. $3.50 am; morning service, II
am; evening service, pm. Rev. ]. Car
michael. rector.
St. Lazarus Chureh-Services at 1880 am.
h,, tha pax n Tavson ID NJ Louisiana
Central Baptist Church-Services at 1O;SC
I'm. by Rev. DIR. Landrum, pastor. Sunday
schnnl 9 an.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-30
pa,,ss conr, chrenieIss.

Eight cases we're disposed Of by the
Recorder this morning.
Jennie Smith, saddle colored dam
sci was sent to Jail for larceny from the
person Of male friend.
John Hurley a sport" arrested for
"roping," was discharged.
Albert Johnson, for an assault with
intent to kill, was committed to Jail
without bail.
Chas. Davis, for misdemeanor, was
fined $50.
Charles Cornell, for assault and bat
terry and carrying a pistol, had his case
continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-30

WASHINGTON, August 30, 1890 am
For the Northwest and upper lake re-
gion, light to fresh essterly to southerly
winds will prevail, with lower tempera-
ture and areas Of rain from the lake re-
gion southwark to Tennessee, and south
westward to Texas the pressure will
diminish, with light northeasterly to
southerly winds. slightly rising tempera-
ture and partly cloudy weather. For
the South Atlantic and Gulf States, con-
tinued high barometer, light variable
winds, low temperature and areas Of
light rain on the coast. For New Eng
land. the Middle States and lower lake
region, diminishing pressure. with rising
temperature and partly cloudy weather
during the day, exception the immediate
coast, where clearing weather will pre-
vail during the afternoon in the lower
lake region the cloudiness viii increase,
with threatening weather tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-30
MANN sanlnior.

Within the last few days, says the
Italian News, we have had 10 announce
the death Of two eminent sculptors-
Benzoni and Hiram Powers. A third
name has now 10 be added TO the list
that Of Rinaldo Rinaldi, who died on
the 2sthof last month, ~ the ripe OLD
age Of eighty years. IL would be well u
we could say that the success which at
tended his career had been equivalent to
its length, but, alas, as an artist, he died
A disappointed man. He was uutortu.
nate enough in lS4S to take an active part
in the practical struggles Of the time. On
the return Of Plus TX from Gaeta he
was condemned 20 imprisonment, aud
ON his release Was Subjects surveillance
by the police for five years, during
which period be was not permitted n
leave his house between the hours Of sun
set aud sunrise. One Of his sons was sent
into Punishment at the same time. These
troubles and financial difficulties,
brought upon him through the fault OF
others. embttered his latter years, ne
cessitated his following his profession
more as a trade than as An art; obliged
him to accept, and even to seek, com
missions at prices which were made
ouate 10 the amount of study they re-
duired: and caused the work OF his ma
turity 10 fail in that promise his earlier
efforts had given. He shared the lot OF
his friend and fellowlaborer, the Irish
sculptor Hogan. Together they aided
the struggle tor liberty in Rome they
fell together under the displeasure and
condemnation Of the Catholic church,
and with its return to power became
ruined men. Hogan fed to his native
country, where, his brilliant talents en-
tirely neglected, he died some years ago
in poverty. Rinaldi was the last survivor
of the many sculptors OF talent to whom
that great sculptor and still greater and
nobler man, Canova, extended with open
handsinstruction,a assistance and encour-
agement. he was born at Padua In the
year 1893, and, like all sculptors who
have Justly attained to eminence, his
predisposition for art manifested itself at
a very early age When eight years old
he was occupied in wood carvings and
AT fourteen executed a life.sized statue
of St. Antonio. Sent to study at Venice,
he gained in 1912 the prize which en-
titled him to a travelling pension. he
at once fastened to Rome, where he was
admitted BY Canoya into his STUDIO, and
remained with him till the time OF his
death in 1922. OF the estimation in
which Rinaldi was held by his great
master, we have evidence in the tact
that Canova left him life interest in
portion Of his studio; the remainder OF
which was divided among others OF his
scholars. In 1923 he was elected mem
Der of the Assembly Of Venice; in 1880,
of the Academy of st. Luke at Rome;
in 1881. of the Pantheon; and in 1868
he received diploma from the Acade
my of Fine Arts of Philadelphia.