davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
PREMIUM CHROMos FOR 1s7


Every subscriber to The Aldine, who
pays III advance for the year 1874, will re-
ceive, without additional charge, pair of
We're painted in oil for the publishers of
The A!dine by Thomas Moran whose great
Colorado picture was purchased by Congress
represent ''The East and '"The West" Ono
is i, view in the White Mountains, New
Green River, wyoming FRA Territory. 1 The he
difference in the nature of these scenes
is on tho srss and a
ed from Thirty distinct piate ties and and are il,
SMILES of the originals: The presentation
Of a worthy example of Anerica's greatest
landscape painter to the subscribers of The
idea, and it's successful realization is attest
cd by the inilowing testimonial, over the
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 20, 1873.
Iless,'s. lanes Sutton Il Co.:
Gentlemen i am delighted with the
proofs III color Of your chromos. They
wonderfully successful representations by
mechanical process of the original paint
ings. Very respectfully, . ,
These chromos are in every sense Ameri-
can. They arc by an original American
process, with material of American manu-
f:,cturc, from designs OF American scenery
by an American painter, and presented to
Subscribers OF the first successful American
Art journal. If no better because of all
this, they will certainly possess an interest
which no foreign production can inspire,
and neither are they any The worse if by
reason OF peculiar facilities of production
they cost the publishers but Il trifle, while
equal i'll every respect to other chrOmOS
that are sold Singly for double the subscrp-
ton price of The AldiMc. Persons of taste
Will prize these pictures for themselves
not for the price they did or did not cost,
and will appreciate the enterprise that rem
ders their distribution possible.
If any subscriber should indicate Il pre-
ference for Il figure subject, the publishers
will send ''EIoil9htS OF Home" II new and
beautiful chrome, 1iX2O inches, represent
ing Il little Italian exile whose speaking
eyes bctray the l)nginSs of his heart.
50 per annun, in advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free.
For fjty cents rrt3u, the chromos will he
sent, mounted, rarniShed, and prepaid by
mail.
The hIdimc will hereafter be obtainable
only by Subscri ption. There will be
iuced or club rate; cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct,
handed 10 the local agent, without respon-
:1ihlity to the publishers, except In cases
where the certificate is given, bearing the
Fac-Simile signature of James Sutton 4 Co.
AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act permanently
local agent will receive full and prompt
information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
No. 5S Maiden Lane, New York
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
Job PRINTING.

.----.-r-,,SO5 EFtIV TTN1.
ss1E'kAeE&aAAPH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31
PUBLICATIONS,
PROSPECTUS
FOR lS74-SEVENTH YEAR.
TIL T. A L D n E,
PUBLICATIONS.
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL
Universally admitted to be the Handsomest
Periodical i'll the World-A Repre-
sentative and Champion of
American Taste.


The Aidinc, willie issued with all the
regularity, has none OF tho temporary or
timely interest characteristic of ordinary
periodicals. 1t is an elegant miscellany Of
pure, light, and graceful literature; and a
collection Of pictures, the rarest specimens
though each Succeeding number ai affords a
fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value
and and beauty of The AldiMe will DO
most appreciated after it has been bound
up at the close of tho year. While other
publications may claim superior cheapness
as compared with rivals of a similar class,
The Aitinc is Il unique and original con-
ceptioll-alono and unapproached-abso-
lutely without competition in price or char
acter The posSeSSor OF complete volume
can not duplicate the quantity of fine pa
per and engravings, in any other shape
number OF volumes, for ten times its cost;
and then there ARC the chromos besides.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31

p LAIN. ORN a NJ T. N T A l.. A N d
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-07-31


Postage two cents number, to be prepaid
by the quarter at the office of delivery. g
~ er,r,,s.a. fsr-.s.zss. 49,
A discount Of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to clubs OF four more persons.
Thus: four copies Of Ilaclwood or of one
Review will he sent to address for
ST. 50; four copies of tho four Reviews and
Black wood for SIS GO, and on.
10 clubs of ten or more, i'll addition to the
above discount, copy gratis will be allow
cd to the :;ettcr UP Of the club.
PREMIUMS:
New Subscribers for tho year 1873 max
have, without charge, the numbers: for the
last quarter Of ,lNI2 OF such periodicals AS
they may subscribe for. &c.. =
Or. instead OF the above new Subscribers,
to amy two, three or four OF the above peri
lOdc:,iS, may have. as premiums, one or The
four Reviews orlSI2: Subscribers to all five
may have two OF the four Reviews for 1872.
Neither premiums to Subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money is remitteu direct to the publish, erS.
No premiums can be given to clubs.
10 secure premiums, it will be necessary
to make early application, the stock
available for that purpose is limited. RAJ. .
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
LEONARD SCOTT PUB'G CO.,
9:tf 40 Fulton Street, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
LJIEST SHIP VS..
,For other shtD S,ms see Ts~d Pa5..i

tFOr Other ShtD NsrS see Ityo luTSt
ARRIVED.
aesrasp Bragg PJrt!in With nd and oss
r. Ames 70 ., ,,...
r,sai2 DOM Walaer. Norfolk t7 Point All hehmooA
shp Zuav howell hamburg SoV IJ in ballast Is sschofs -
Schr Maid of the Mist smith Miyaguez lays s0
Sr6r HIATT. u,asi an Il iay, ~
SAILED.
g,msh Pfis, ,r H,mburg O1suo for Ro Janeo C1b s
u,,n. Gann, Bermuda iioma Lurgston Tor ssvtnr<A,
krhmoLd Ab-srs Loves, Del IA Ds nrseasss
Shanyha Bcno e. Me bourne EgHini Lh fOf nan FA
sco oarn te~cc ri. sL hs4r LepVe 10
IS J"f-r,OB IcdIsu0ls.
VIM Suns. fresh W SH.; clerr
DOMESTIC FORTS.
2t.-fsseI Bltmo~ rAsPart
mount rom fi4vsIa Nevfors ChessoaEe iro1
b.rks Unah Tor Genoa Alexander Cm2es
Tor Norfolk ship Uuce joe Sailed ship Car
ret Llark Port ROysL -
bark Abaross from Bremen c,esrss
bsrA L,t1air .IV-rpo0.
TuInEsros steamship Plg from Bostosi
bark M-rc.r Cleared hF Kate D. Turner W.
S.v,sSAH De. 2i-Arrved 23t steamships CUT stream res
S-s hdephs Granams POW if"s
P'tomacio Lverpss:
s Henry LYsyo Nellie = Sasver ior boston ARRIVES
s,r n.x sxgs trynods Jlnero sailed. Gss
SswT"-a. Dt ad AacA1 BreAea Aro1fl'' Ass
X. H.. Liverpool
ia -txogs D L-,re1 steamship PaSny Csi~.ase'. frsss
SAN PAycc, Dec u -Ont.dr ship Conflict Brl from 0rs
tBr and Lar!sv Dr. Tor hves
FOREIGN PORTS
Dec :Sesnsnip fAhoo. irom Ne" OHeaas ~ea ~
Pa eseui0-.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
PERSONAL.

Il ia announced that an unfinished essay OF
J,hu Stuart Mill on Socialism" will be published next
year. .
An undivided third of the real estate of
Oakes Ames consisting OF marsh lands and Hats, mas
been sold for t60,OU
The negotiations which were going on be-
tween Madame Nilsson and the management ot the In
peris Theater at Vienna said TO have been broken
Of insised upon that clue should slug III
German.
Frank Vincent, jr., the author of "The Land
OF the White Elephant" Is now living 1t Tarrytown.
His book which in Its htth edition., has recently
been translated into German aud also 10 appear
In French.
President Robinson of Brown University has
received for tue library Of that institution copy in
Pail OF the Damna Of the books OF the
Buddhisf scriptures. and difficult to procure
even in Burmah.
Just ten years ago Gen. Sherman telegraphed
the following TO President LncOlD II beg to present
70 you ~ Christmas gift the CITY OF Savannah, with
80 heavy guns and plenty Of ammnnltion aud also
about rs, 40 bales of cotton"
Miss Thompson, whose painting, the Roll
Call" brought her such unusual fame short time ago
In Easlaad is at present engaged upon an elaborate
AAsssT Distars. called Tue I"eutY-egu'u VI SA"'''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
Br.s witch she expects TO finish for tho approaching


Royal Academy Exhibition.
Recent reports from Madrid announce that
the severed parts OF Muros painting Of st. Anthony OF
Padua have been discovered. but unfortunately IN an
injured condition. the head OF the saint having been
detached from the remainder OF the BODY and the pic
tnre having heen thus even more seriously damaged
than expected Till this discovery was made D
entertained that the known vnlue OF this beau
fu work wodld secured 1t from such Dissertation
Mr.. S. r. Phillips Of Springfield, Mass, has
received the following letter from John Bright under
date Of Dec. s. 81 have received the memorial volume
of our amented friend Charles Sumner, which you have
kindly value 1t very much proof OF the
estimate formed of him By MS personal friends ana ny
those wesm for so many years he represented In the
Senate Of me Uned States. l hope your country NAV
always ptJice aud posi- stt'smen az n0Dle III aim
and pure In character as the great SenatOf WHOSE
lUss is 80 much regre ted"
Julian Hawthorne writes to The London 4He-
n~nm in reference to statements published in this
country concerning the secluded aud desolae appear
chose the site with view to publicity as certain
amount of prv cy and secusOn was deemed desirable,
ard adis: :" + -, have neither paatiOn to
Offer tor the extraordinary blight which it appears has
visited the surrounding vegel elaon. Perhaps, indeed.
he entire disappearance OF the hawthorn bushes
planted at each corner may fact that
such bushes there at all; and this would
certainly account for the ghOsty aspect or the dead
can only hope that the eyes OF the writer 10 Ihe Home
Journal may have been obscured by fearful sympa-
tnv as 20 nave become incapable OF Ge
tween dead grass AM pnetrce needles Ana. nha.Iy,
tnnk thar the grave OF NIthaniel Hawthorne may
safely DO left to take care Of itseli."
BALTIMoRE, Md, Dec. 24-The will of SAM
ue Small stephens of this recently deceased.
ADMITTED probate to-day Ha bcGueathed 10000 to
the Theological Department or the Cniversity of Bos-
ton, sO.NO TO various asylums aud bonevoient u-
stltUtlOns Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE LOUISIANA FRA UDS.
COMPLETION OF THE WORK Of THE RE-
TURNING BOARD

| COMPLETION OF THE WORK DF The RE-
TURNING BOARD.
FlFTrFOCR REPUBLICANS AND FIPrY-rWD CON-
sERvATIvEs RETURNED TO THR LOWER HOUSE
FOUR STRONG CONSERVATIVES PARISHES LEFT
FOR THE LEGISLATURE To CANVAss-RES1iNA-
TON or Mr.. ARROYO, MEMBER or THE BOARD
TPROa A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE!
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 24.-The Returning Board
contrary to expectation. completed its labOrs this
afternoon, rushing through with the nine parishes
very hastily and adjourDing before any one looked
for it. The count now stands: For the Lower House.
Republican,, 81 and Conservatives, 81. with four
parishes-De Soto, Winn. Bienville. and Grant-all
overwhelmingly Conservative referred TO the Legis-
lature for action. In Bienvle there were no Rddi-
cal votes at all, and III Winn only two. lnese
parishes elected five Conservative members Which
would have given the Conservatives q majority.
They are referred, however to Radical Legisla-
ture. and thus the game IS played completely OUT.
Mr. Arroyo the Conservative member of the Re-
turning Board did not attond this morning he
sent in his resignation at N early hour when ID q"
follows:
NEw.ORLEANs. Dee. ~ 1874
To Me Honorable H.. President, and Members OT the He
turning Board
GENTLEMEN: l hereby tender nv resignation a.
member Of tLo Returning Board. q place wh!ca was
rendered by you without solicitation on my part ana
which was accepted by me with great reluctance. aud
only 10 view Of the important service might render
my native state am compelled to adopt tho present
by the rulings O! the Board the last few days.
IN returning TO the Legislature. elected, members
who were uDqucsOnabIy defeated, rulings which, to
my i,iDd, clearly partisan and unjust, delrsudng
the people ot louisiana OF their chosen representatives.
that my self RESPECT viii not allow to longer retain
seat the Board. nave The honor 70 be. very
respectfully. OSCAR ARROYO.
In the case of CIIio Parish. vhero seven polls
were counted out general charge Of intimIda- |
tion Merrill and his troops were oyerrunung the |
parish at the time Of the election. and had arrested
several citizens, among them j. j. Koran. t"c Con- |
scrvatve candidate for the Legislature Thus makes |
the charge Of intimidation against the Conserva-
tIves rather amusing. There has been no cxcite- |
mcnt. no outbreak. there any probability that
any will occur. just now plans are suggested. |
Marr did leave to-day. bur S going the day Aiter
Christmas. The city is perfectly q'i.ct.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
GIFTS TO KANaAS.

The following gifts have been received at
the Klnsls Relief Agency at No sl7 Broadway. in this
city. for the relief Of the furnishing families Of that
STATE:
s0rc'v OF lends. city. rlothinz $3.50 Mr.. Ttus of
York. $3.50; Mr. Campbell OF NV York. $50 Park
-trt" CnnGrAuonii ~hurch. Bridsrrort, Conn ooI OF
g. tLA- &. II. ID XJn SnyrnL, y. Y. clothing. $3.50
rIFmonth Church, BrOnklvn caSh. 500; Ladies Of
trenton, \. j.. c,otnlng, $50; Presbyterian Church,
kng7in v j.. 50 -; DOnneil. LlwsOn IL CO.. bankers,
or NJ. y RrnadwLy, $40; LIGIcs OF Orange. \ J.,
clothing; DIrn rorm Chnrch New Ptltz, y. Y,
coiilInS + Martin, 81: W. e. Browning Go. VI Y.
rothln:' $500 People of TrnmLn-burs. y. y. so 70;
~" IL 'r"n Conn. mcrchtn'"sr. $40; box OF mr.
cldiflr !'pm uHknJwn source, Sm; GV Head. y. Y.
cash. >t >" VT 81 clOtnng ana one box - pork;
Amos T. Enc y. Y, for MItclclI * Co., $jO IOtL!.
SyIsl o.;
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE SCINDiL SUITS.
Mr.. BFEtHER's COUNSEL CLAIM THAT ME. iILloN
WILL HAVE TO GIVE PARTICULARS On lhE TRIAL
THE INDICTMENT.

MR.. BFEtIERs COUNSEL CLAIM THAT ME-. flLloN
WILL HAVE TO GIVE PARTICULARS On lhE TRIAL
OF THE INDICTMENT.
Counsel for Mr. Bercher stated Yesterday
that tho attempt OF Mr Morris tO tnr0w upon them the
blame OF delay arguing the appeal from Judge
McCuc'- order was who'll" unushaDe that every pos
-lble means had been taken by them 10 have day
fixed but owIug 70 the engagements OF Mr.. Beach no
stipulation coud be secured: finally, Mr.. Beach had
assured tlcu that II Mr. Evarts would not argue the
case on behalf Of Mr. Bcrcher day could be settled
lpun Independently Of Mr. BeLchs engagements, and
'lit Mr MOrri. would appear FOR Mr.. TiltOn. But
this did not work. Il Mr.. Beach really
iauascd the casc. said this counsel there
would hr no delay dirnlty. Mr.. Morris was no"
rAlins loa .!y tor the Indictment. when he was
uroh,l,l, very certain that Mr. WusOw. III the last
week nf ala term Of office, would not press it TO trial
II wa. the fauli OF the other side that the ndic
mrnt was brought previous 10 the present sut :;
they insisted upon having tho suit against Mr. Beccher
tripd first; amt Il they 70 Withdraw 1t thry
would ,im3ly acRuGw edge that they have no case IL
i. = 81 r,umcd hv NJ. BercherS counsel that Mr. ItOn
cannot escape furnishing particulars by abandoning
his 81 i. and demanding tidl the indictment. Dut
bu; IN the latter ease lie Will also be compelled t. give
present suit This Ie the case. the -ubSttllOn OF
the indictment FOR the pending SUIT VIII moi help MT
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
cRIMFs AND cAsrALrIEs-Br TELEGRAPH.

N>NCur>TFR y. H., Dec. A-An unknown laDor-
ol ia. he MefE!nsc H'et 'n' n'rHns
loN Dee 4i-Elw00d Cook. Young sou ol
iourd fr wn'd N '"ni Al n''of' iA'' NHs
Bo>Iov. Dec 44.-1he boiler of pnmplng-engne
on .pur III, nrlEg k"ns JOIN "ooiord aHl ID
IGI ug otl-s aU"frfs s.AIu''
T<Dr,NApnLfs De. H-J0Scph Morris, an old
c, Of c.uaig Gle! yAt ram While attempting 10
.Ac f-lI"A1 iracA i1s' Lsh'' ..,, 49,,
EusruE. Dec 4i-Ihomas Riley OF Mill Village
Va over su .id At tue Providence hAFo-i a
p,yh he nid beru and VA, lying Oh the traef
Bo-ro< Dee !4.-Yrstcrday the store OF Hart
Iu'tri If '"" ""flu " seS Wv '"''''
~, ;ae th-if Pnnder iurins business noura
CiN,GVNAIG. DEE. 2i-A special daspatcn 10 me
T,, % l nrg aU Brooks Of Boston was robbed OI
ALi ind cha.E N streeca IN hAt y To-Day
JFTrEE~U>VIILE. Ind. Dec. H-Blli kodifer
eonyrt "h' 'a'.. ,s s r , n
tr ;O!r aear h'mpn'' IL oai county, ae
uer fga;. .
Rt.urnrp Me-. Dee. 2i.-Waltcr Abbott was
fouuu r' h' not'ls $40, h.nasa t0e 90
;ne OrA' n POCKETS we're Heu AH4 H'
Pn"vrprvcr. Dec @i-The bark Teal, from Turk ;
49, por' ,e.t On be- 20 darat "a PhIp
J"lu' s"Im'n "As N-'"c' ""-" -'1 'o'''
II vi" n'u' q! iidt"a'
N,y,riSrIR.N y. H.. Dee ?l.-Mrs. Annie G. Mor-
ri. o Icht.li found 90 room 81 hp' nns & m"t"
nr iou he "hc he a,d aLen vita 1 GAI
u~i She the dIscp'r o her oOnlI'On'
por1>YitIF Penn. Dee. A-John Lavenburg' the
', ~, AZ m tr,"N'r Al"ush be- "a ef"usi' ~
.. R hIin'~' up sn ON" r ~"e seat from F'''s'
,., bat t,oic nei TtAclcd lie spot b'ei H"d ari
%nuVI,It Conn. Dec !i.-laSt evening the body
r-ae, Bale ate Of it"AeI hr hAhg 'a' as 1aioA WI
Dr NJ Bate Va inrin'r 81 NE 'aAl,rrl
,or.ir aua saIIeu! a'aar eA.e
sucst 3 40 Lac ram -''
SyGA,r',f. De. at-JuI.n Wallace Yesterday L.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
HOME M,NTFACTtkE.

Few people have any knowledge Of the "x-
tcrr 10 which the silk mlufarfnrc has been urr r H.
almost within right OF NJ" York Tie Patterson manu-
frurcr, make now many Of best silks IN the mar
re- and huutrcd. ~ samp,s winch are nn0crutv sup
,,-.d b.- hc uui.:o iy"r ~ foreign iIbrc' to nave
coe from European O0m-, have nothing toregn ABOUT
,h"in exccptng fo-eiSn !apci'. : IL. Poar'e o.
rXauf bc> Irs many i!.is, VI equal merit 'lA A'nd
tcrrnl Z. winch Tor ,nd hnrnc'1 Of hnsh -
-rir"..y "a ..lcd, auG cannot be cN''el y 'HE I'D
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE STATE or TRADE
nOMRSTfc MARkETS.

De- 2iHSu' uoch,ns's ws'. 81 !" 'Hr roa iss sg
J,nnsry 9O.c Rebrusry. No. sprsg -9pstF Heeyn Jn
LTsLr CoTp-D-Iand gl; IOile!S bru, No brT 0I,o
.Do, S-a bd D.ermoe- Mixed 6i'tc spot 8oc ae
January, 81 l2GG71 w, ar, u " pa hAC ~ r..
IN L,r OI,s-Dpmaal ig. at % s' spot 1zS .ss
uary Rre-D-nsnd holders No @d ~ nr.h spots
a. regular Bs.rv No 2spnoz 81 2' yannsv
81 o. FroruArv Pork iul acd echng sl3 30 spot si5 %
ala IL lamar; SJH- H1ia Pe1ruAg; tlo Jdsio ~
M.rh. far demand ba; :. ..ossrn,,' 81. D9s1 ~
.not al Jauusgr; Sl3 ~ Fenar Bub Aea-fr IsnA".
hpt At lover rates shoulder 6in6h Short Rib hdc-s stes
Si,,, Igrar "h.sEy asGfs An, sg -
az L ON call Of Board his ai~r1oon Sh-s eoh nro~S
80 asga. J4nuary 9Da@JOs Febn.rr Sor9 aoea.ass..
0 s,Ic Decs,ber Directors have aIrI me nt~e
S,Ju, Of NJ, corn at 7 tor 'alns nar.s
400 bb Flour 5DOnD bash What I2oOp Ju'h ''n @"'
hush O,ta I 900 bnsh Rve 10 100 hust bs'i'' ,..A
Dsfx,N, Dec -P9uf-Los u isdts 'carre hl 70
hgh s,I., ,re and dull Doube Yrirs. - II rrebe .s
81 2J0sJ - S6aso 80 Corn qa'e. she
y.l,v IL -gc bran
H.y dul Prime SIS nonnaIy $40 % OT ss1, hs
N.1s and inn shguer. 72a1'c. C>iT no St sIo1" -
Clear SIDES oLs Bcon gei L,ni une-ACri ongn
A. r. a-i,y.s Srnrr; Prnr 10 S1'W rTIe
j2c WHISKY ordinary MssteTn Vl ". 'oae' an'''as'' wv"
deal du. al o. ~
WunI,0-oy n G. Dac. - -SDi.i1 T1rDenun" sfm 81 $50
R.s,n quiet Tarii";'h ''esj' 81 o. '.
Hart So 40 ior Hoy Di3 81 ~ !or '"sa la '~i-I "
81 -.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25

ANTHONY AZ Pmnaei j. w,dnssi', m"-n,ns Dee % Ma
Mna aa vie o. 'osn '" An Aa'-S0t ., I A % % o.SsS p,ipa
J. on FRIDAY Dec - M2p M Tram e.'e ioo Loe"' 81 "
AyrHONY-At Pndrd " J. Welu1stsy morning Dc 23 Mrs.
Martha Remsen. John W. Aahony late Of Broo.ro
Lbrr,y.st =, 40. leaves PAHd-i ';-S D. m
BFRRY-A Pompsou n j. Tuesy Dec .: De vile Of 'oss
Funeral on Pnd.y Dec - ii her late edleaC Ponp.o.
s.d.ud i sGSs.. ss1Js,s,5 sTs jl' Z r. 75o IN
BRowy-of hear. disease Robert Brown aged 50 y,r' ss<
HI nd, and r-,v., invited attend his funeral from h ..s
reieace No. 50 Can.on Brooklyn al OocI. on sunday i'
BuRDBy-on rursi,v "a OF phthera Sarah KD.Pp sos
psn.a from the ios.e No. Isl For,ssA saturday.
Ijih at l O'Clock. Friends inv ted
&c Chase. e1U s. Consul Grner.l Tampco Mexico; ..,..
the funer. on S.turd,, 26th inst, O'Clock N her ss
residence, 2.js .,hingion-ave., BROOKLYN
COUTANTA Tarrytow T. Wetnesiay Dec 23 Isaac Coua.
Re.nrc, and friend, family in,'ed attend tunsr1
famiI, cemetery Se"Rochtle s,'u'd- Dec % II
KISNRRSLBYIursday Dee ID Of pa Sis OF the bran Eoeo
r, wife OF Augustus + upersIey ,...., ., .,,.., n.
The re'aave, aud fnTnl' 81 '.s i-T s Cb"mS BsS
1"t,. .1.. on sfooii5S sa,o.is R6 RFI -0 ' ~
MacyIq Ms1' on WcdSt. & Dec , s " s n ss. ss
Funeral ser, s w s os :, me @ aT y pse % Depot !;
= = No. 1'rgsa tpsarnias ai at $50 ?. n
eo1S. %lSfsT S9,p Nj 4 ID | Sr, .sa 10
The friends Of ;ns family are Inv Dv'E TO .sn I mo ss 1 90
Brooklyn.
NrIU,-On Wednesday Dec 23 his residence IL Lsfsve.
mac. John Baltimore Maryland 10 The oUh ysH
,,----..-. - -..--.
II YneuI dr Ptut fSrHty-
nt, Ion
At IL O'Clock ID. without iaitEer notice
sTEERs-on Tuesday E"ra Steers seei ~ years 'ne
months
ociork frum her late ence u AtOash
Her renaus vii be inferred GrcrnwOOi temrirEy.
sW EEZY-On Thusay Dec ~ Marv SweeE ~oS ~ he lss
Isaac H. formerly Siio~ % OIL JVa o.
Bogsr OF NewYorG Ci,. tt- 1jlh year o. her .Ee .
Of the family cn' nVi!o 10 sa
the iunea IL LeousTss Brook a.
sunday. At O'clock
THONPsON-On Weduessv morning the ~ 'a i IN oclnet
SCARLET fever Of Dr. JOh h. Abns & Ihsop
son. and ~ months
Funeral from parents No 36 Fast lr ID " 60
SATURDAY morning. .bA ~ scia.s'cS lssAs
ILViIcd ~ aItraJ
vLAs-ID Brooklyn Dec "a l-7i. hphaers Pr,nei' Cpsss
Was the 31th of his
His reIIias Will ss taken c,rlAHG Oaio. f lrtermerL
WLLIAMs-l BROOKLYN 1G-idT. Dec. %" blTira "hsns
wle of Jesse WlIams. thr iDiG "siE "i ar ase
trd cad to- unrfa 81 IN
street church tev Cum. 'EG',i teAl r'Ne.
on Ssiursy De o'clock The memO~r, Of ~" Srosss
nd Lodges invited to attend the iuner'
Tuesday Dec ~ Jane hiI Newton ~ns~
the rl.t.t tharles " of N""s~f q" i1is NV
ns n''r TO Nieni tne 'nse
services Ne. l. Essi ihi' midst On Saaf
iay bee ri. a 10 O'Clock III ihou iur'duf h"'''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
OBITUARY.
JAMES WALKER. D. y.

The venerable james Walker y. D., for
Derly President of Harvard College, dcd Thursday
afternoon at his late residence Cambridge. MiSr.
Born at Burlington Mass, Aug lG, 1874 he Was grtiu-
aed at Cambridge in 1874 and educated Tor the L1l-
tartan ministry Cambridge. Ordained IN 1913 he
received charge Of the Unitarian Church in CHARLES
town OF which he remained pastor 81 years. During
this perod be took active interest IN the progress Ot
education and the advancement OF letters. In 1851 he
became editor OF The Chrsttdn Erdm'ner, and
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Greenwood he CON
ducted that paper during the succeeding eight
years. In July 1889. he resigned his pastoral charge
and in the following September entered his duties
Afford Professor OF Moral and Intelectud! Philosophy
AL Cambridge. Elected President OF tie college IN 1888
he retained that Office until February, 1860. when III
health caused him Since that time he has
lived IN comparative retirement at Cambridge spending
his leisure hours revision OF his OF Low
ell Lectures upon the Philosophy OF Religion" and IN
preparing memoir OF his classmate and friend, the
iate Judge White OF Salem Dr. Walker published d
considerable number OF sermons addresses and lectures
contributed largely The Christan Examiner, edited
nnrtlons OF for the Use OF the colcg"
Students and published In 1861 a volume OF sermons
nrrcnrd IN the chapel OF Harvard C0cgo whlle pro-
essor there Commenting the lastnamed volume "
sermons DR. A. L. Peabody sHld: "Tnev are " JTtnY
memorial of the authors unsurpassed ability ski i, and
fidelity as a religious teacner DlrinS Tue pa-t Ir"
years DR.. Walker was IN very iecD.r hri!th ana h.-
DEATH which resulted from no particular disease was
peaceful and was not uneX pectcd Dy las fanny anu
friends.
THE HON GEORGE W BUCK
The Hon. George w. Buck Of Chpmrng died
nm Thursday at his late residence that cIy. lie
represented Chemung County in the Assembly III lSs.
and ais served another He OF the lead
ing business men of Chemung, and had acq iircd rut-
slderu wealth The funeral VIII taSe place oOir""
a a,