davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
MUSIC.
SIG. cAMPANINT's BENEFIT.

Sig, Campaninl's benefit last night was one
of the notable events OF the The audience was
brilliant aud enormously large; the artists were III
splendid voice. and the applause was incessant ana
enthusiastic. The entertainment consisted OF single
of several operas each presenting the young TENOR
OF his best presentations with the assistance OF
almost all the strong company Of which he is such
popular member. In OF these operas. "Rgoetto,'
we had not seen him before The portion chosen for
representation was the last act embracing the " La
donns o mobile" and the celebrated quartet
Sig. Campanini gave the solo eharmney,
with a pure fresh tone and that delicious
cantabe style in which he is always so admirable lie
impaired rare spirit 10 the quartet, wherein MILE Tor
riani Miss Cary, and Sig del Puene bore him company
and his personaton altogether 80 fine that II seems
pity we should not have had chance to hear him this
season in the whole opera. In the last Act OF La
Favorita" he delighted us with most beautiful de-
livery of the "sprlto gontil" and the final duo with
Nine Lucca) reused a stormy demand for repetition
The rest OF the performance being thoroughly familiar
calls for nothing more than general commentator
sig. Campanni may be congratulated upon the
ausnjcous result OF his first American benefit,
and we hope our public may have many future
opportunities testify their regard for him as empha
caly as they did last ngat. When he first came to TINS
country he instantly recognized as an artist OF hgh
rank and he has suce risen steadily In critical estlma-
ton He has been tried IN great variety OF parts,
and he has Dcen Satisfactory III an uo'ooPinS III sO'
era OF them rare dramatic talent together with that
keen susceptibility to musical sentiment which Is one OF
the singers best gifts In "Lohengrin" especially
| he has shown himself immeasurably supe-
| rior to the ordinary italian senor, and
has presented q touching and beautiful personaton
which has won for him not only the admiration OF the
multitude but the respect OF musicians He has GER
tain faults indeed-not conspicuous however. IN that
opera-but they far Outweghed by eminent merits
Young earnest accomplished, and refined, and endowed
with a delicious voice. he seems to have brilliant
future in hands.
whose services ia production Of Aida" ana LO-
heugrin deserve au ample recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

n,pERR-At Chsrlc,.o, c. "a thursday. Apnl TO- ise u
H,r,.r Of tia -iiy ~ IL, 3G.a year OF be age "A.
Relsves sEd heuis II TIE aA re &C. - tay,,t >.
faueral from ST. Eanlss ,hnr'l' F'."-''" am '""''
this Wednesday, nornnS ~ 10 oo"rA
EvwARps-Apr o. WIN ~ Eisfr' ag o. yrfrs a.d ronth
The will sk pce ihs tsy r NJ Se'rm ffo'' e'A
corner Brooue sud tdgc-stA y. ].
H.GHr-Pt l-mon DeAers,a Of Philemon and S'Tsh T.
Baght aged yelrs al - csyc s,x. Ma, 0.ra.ev-
ave. Jerssv City Hig,t. AI4 "wednesday. Arri o.
MnLEsA n.;r W the l9s s' q pI Mice 1.S 81 w w
ceger Mas g 6jta year her sac. - 81 - .,,,,
desss 1914 Con5ia Hsbt' Broosyn' on ""i"es
dar, at . NJ
Bear r. ROBERTSON aged - yeafs months sad days
Relatives aud neni' Of Toe hmiy ami Of hsI son. nesu u
on weneay O'Clock from her late residences
Isl SeyrntySrsss The renaas "i be ~Ae1 W inAT
Cemestry Tor lntermcaL
10 Haven. Henry Gurus
Of stephen SANFORD aged II.
Funeral from Ls htaer house at Austerdan "Wednesday afternoon
SCoTT-On Satorlay ART H. amer brief illness Mis-
susan A. scott gei 81 months and - dsys -
RsIes the deceased respectfully avted % sIisss
the funeral will b. he'll ron her late residence at Porcrs
Wednesday. Apni 3D. At 1890 a. a.
gTEBBSsA HYDE Park Duhes County. April I'll al The fss
-noe Of sonaw Joan Gariad MARI SteooHs ~"s~
The sgea e will aEe place THURSDAY April 49,
IL O'Clock, the remains vii be removed e
for lntennen- -
WATSON Ia sls April 81 ececa Thompson, SdO~ Of Wan
The iisni Of the family invited attend the fans from hes l..s
residence az wossL, Brooklyn hgts on fhafdA, hsH''ss
8 O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON Monday. ooh Os., MaU Ann, vii" Of John !.
Tyss ,ra friend, o. the family invited a,tend the uners
from her late No. 2O7 West FhJhhhSl on lhssAs
23i inst. at O'Clock D. M
&c mooth 26 ays daughter OF Chs snd Martha Woos<.
Ppss on Thur~iay ren Of her paress One handssna
yseconds station. Ii. e. on un'si VI iih
trs from Grand central pep'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tie present condition of the Treasury
Department suggests correspondent OF The Erenin0
Post the nomination Of VIM Walter Phelps for the
soeeretsryshp
After a careful reading of the report of the
Ciy Service Commission The Boston Advertiser declares
INABILITY TO nd any illusions 10 those sad travestes
,of the new which filed the Capitol with scandal
during the Last few months"
The third election for members of the Rhode
Island General Assembly from Providence. Monday
tresued ke the preceding disastrousiy for Gen.
FURNISHES aspiration for the United States senatorshp
A large majority OF the Providence delegation Is now
Known 10 be against him. and that city is the strong
Old of bIs popularity there Is Little hopo for him ia
other parts OF the state
THE Cincinnati Commercial notes significant
change in the character OF the womens crusade against
she ruseers IL says that during the last fortnight
while they have kept up their prayers and songs with
roumeudabie ndety they seem TO have arrived at the
sonclusop that something besdes more moral religious
force Is necessary secure permanent REFORM ana
have consequently resorted 70 the law To ala theii
prayers suits have been brought 9nues 'le
AddiT law for the closing OF salOOus uIuIiu"@
which open IN direct violation OF It's PROVISIONS a.
She Commercial says, the progacted PIaAng 1 t ~
Nuckened the public Coincidence as 10 inahe Inc
neDt OF the Law praeucable, 1t has accom- S
fnssion and must inevitably give place 10 the Uther anu
more worldly mode OF warfare Ia which. necessarily
ihe men Will DO called to take active part"
The Ohio Legislature, which has just adj
}ourned. docs not appear have been very remark
HDie body Although the Democratic IN the ma
nty their newspapers must unsparDg In their de-
puncations of the OF the session. Thus The Gin
an'1h Enquirer says the majority was dissonant
et Of boys who could agree upon any question:
anu ADS ct has rendered little valuable service To
i We party responsible for its actions or to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

joel Gray, a Boston hotel proprietor, died
yesterday In that city
Lewis Cooper of the firm of Cooper g. Graf, a
psosIent member the Phdep ha STOCK Board died yesterday
that city.
Samuel G.. Rnggles, who was Chief of Police III
Philadelphia tseVe years died yesterday 10 that city al the
Ige Of oS.
The Rev. DIR. Foster delivered n eulogy on the
Iste Charles under auspices Of the Psnkn Lit
erarJ Association, at Lowell MasS
julius l.. Mason, age 80, broker, formerly Of
psst bat eceuy In Eewiok his throat
fy At tbe Parker former city supposed that
Unfortunate Investments affected his mind.
Samuel W. IIidreth who killed Oliver A.
Dond fellow westford foorhouse last beeembr by ts
~, sing Al sh and then elttng bis threat with
dej guty Of murder in the second degree, and
-, pced bT Judge Deseh Inpho for he Dond was az
100 IA d h 20 and too badly paTslJ ned 10 vaih
Mayor-elect JndsOn Of Albany was inaugn-
rated Yesterday hor, term 70 h tn vacancy caused BY Tie
~ f several wees since On The lsi OF Mag be
iii enter uDon tie Of the duties Of he oMoe @ The a Term
H. wAs 40 elected recent eeehou M brs sel Wa
tb Citizens 10 Isspoad 10 the appeal In behalf Of the al
| nops No aad recommending That TIE onepnhl re-
lie oney tue Chicago sufferers be handel over of
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

people Of Ohio, on whose behalf 1t h>s oeeh ac'ns
has rittered away the money of the Pc pe an
attempts TO make pretcnse OF doing so I; ,as
has worked about two or three days wee. NJ the
added scarcely anything of value TO the statutes " no,
state. 1t certainly has done nothing which oouio nv
been done I'm 80 days well as In 100"
The talk about imitation becoming the basis
Of new party which shall call into Its ranks all the
elements opposed TO Butlcrism" strikes The Cleveland
Leader one OF the most Intelligent Republican
Journals lof the West. something for men
interested in the issue of 1876 to think seriously
about. There is, it says, In all parts OF
the country and in both parties, "reyot against oil
that has come understood by the term Buterism
the political theory which would put all public affairs
into the hands of the boldes least scrupuous and most
dangerous classes OF men, which would make the
executive machinery at Washington the controlling
power In all local politics, the theory which winks at
socialism and suggests 20 the worklngman that he Is
foy wropged by the fact OF not being rs wealthy as
favOrs the broadcast license, and which would carry
national affairs with high, Jolly, and reckless hand
lea wing the future TO take care of ITSELF"
Mr.. A. c.. Hesing's speech before the Illinois
Republican State Committed meets the approval of The
chicago Eoening Journal Rep far as it related to
the breaking OF the Philadelphia resolution favorng re-
sumption OF specie payment "What is the use 1t says,
"of having platform Of princples-a plainly enun-
cated political creedf We do not live up to it in prac
tice, in letter and spirit Those of our Western Re-
publieans in Congress who, by their speeches
and votes. have given their support TO Initiation,
have deliberately violated distinctly avowed pledge
and principle OF their party organization, and have
thereby LAID themselves open to just such criticism and
charges of bad faith Mr.. Hesing makes against
them" But The Journal the position OF the Demo
Gratis is no better and that by abandoning the Republic
cans Hesing jumping from the frying pan into the
FIRE Besides 1t adds. the ablest Republicans In 6otn
houses of Congress against inaaon as are all OF
the leading Republican journals OF the country and the
place to settle trouble In the party and not out
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
PERSONAL.

Jules Favre recently lectured at Brussels
upon the condition OF woman democratic society. He
had q large audience.
Mr.. Timothy w. Davenport, candidate for
Congress on Independent ticket in Oregon one OF
the Old ONO Abolltl0nlsts.
Prof Brocklesby, the senior professor of Trim
ity College, will discharge the duties OF President Of
institution until permanent successor Of the late
President Jackson IL chosen
DR.. Kenealy has written a long reply to
the charges brought against him by his brother barrs
of the oxford Circuit and predicts the speedy re-
turn TO England Of the real Arthur Orion"
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain has sent sum
OF money for the relief Of the wounded in the Spanish
civil war; and requested that II may be used indiscrim
InaelY for the sufferers, whether Carst or Republican
Another old letter from Senator Sumner Is
now published for the first time. 1t was written while
he was recovering slowly from the assault OF Brooks
and the following extract shows how earnestly he
longing to return the work which had cost him SO
deariy "My strength is coming, slowly slowly. but
think at last surely. With nexpressibe pain have
seen pass away the opportunity OF speaking from my
Slavery and its influence our country-the greatest
opportunity OF my life lost forever"
The Rev. DR.. II. W. Thomas of the First
Methodist Church IN Chicago preached an eloquent ser
mon last Sunday defense OF Prof SWING who IS now
Oh trial in city for alleged disbelief in some Of the
doctrines of Presbyterianism. In conclusion, DIR.
Thomas said "As for Brother Swing. he has by degrees
and ia the gentlest and least offensive possible.
hroken 70 the world the secret unbeef IN Calvin
ism He NAV feel that he best serve the cause Of
truth by staying where he Is, holding on 10 the many
good things In his church. and seeking 10 Tree ~ from
he may feel best TO withdraw or ne may De expeed
Ia either case he will be OF the greatest and best
preachers of his age, and his sermons will Dc read as
long the sentiments OF the pure the beautiful, ana
the good have place IN human hearts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
ON 'OHANGE.

-. ,,o OCCURRENCES IN THE hKih
ALARMING oOO OFFICE. -, nr,v,x
= poOKKEEPER DEcLAhH' Do
TIE Ch'S' RIGHT
,,,ors TO MAKE UP THE STA W., r,ox
he REFUSES ara AND TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
,n orrTcI.L CORRESPONDENCE -, GOV,
sox eso.. President, &C., Eric Buth'dy o.
j, ~ .,o CONVINCED of the correctness % N'
Oh" a,otamont "a TO the condition Oh 'no ~
Duhsh r. Company, made to the Presiuen' anu
counts VI ~ - date of March IL, 1874; IN iace
Dneo'os onnosed the alterations at the tine 'ney
tuon 10 md have not siuoe had occasion 70 ai'o,
"e'e .,n;or regarding them. Therefore, as 90 hos
NY ~ 80 contrary to my convictions, &C. TO
oA'e .t'vv tander YOU my resignation as Genera Ao
,oountant of the Company. to take enoc' "' WV
e0'''''' j. s. HUNIcHEN.
Co,,,.vv PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
LINN NETWORK. ADriI ~ 1904
}. s. HUNICHEN, esq, present. $, H.
s,p, Yonr letter of this date is received i ne
,of;ns Auditor. Mr.. Chamberlain, informs me that
yba onlv duty he has asked you 10 perform In con-
necton with the examination OF the VI 'n0
Company, now in progress, is simply 10 "aAo u.o
and correct abstracts and statements from tne
.pnder your Keeping as they exist ana WHICH, as
cbef bookkeeper, should be within your power aV
yooment's notice; but that you cannot or VIII no'
perform this proper duty
No reouest has been made for any service whlch
,onld possibly conflict with any proper ana just
convictions" of duty. Your resignation Is, tnere
fore. accepted. to take effect immediately Yours
resnsctfullv. PHI. WATSON, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Barnum's Roman Hippodrome will not
be opened until next Monday, the 27th inst
Mr.. Boucicault will sail for England to-day.
He proposes 10 return city before the END Oh the
coming Summer
Mr.. DAYS theatrical season will end, at the
Fifth Avenue Theaer, June and he Will then take
his company TO Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah F. Ames, the sculptOr,-widow of
Josapl Ame the arst-ntends 10 adOp the profession
of the stage and will make first appearance IN the
part of Lady Macbeth
Miss Cusbman's Readings begin to-day, at
the Academy of Music She viii read the essential parts
Of Henry VIII" Her ideals OF WotSeB and queen
R11tarine are very grand and have long been famous
and her to-day have reason to anticipate rare
pleasure. .
Mr.. BARLEY Campbell, author of Fate"
Peril" and oner plays has come TO New YORK 10 MAKE
arrangements the production OF one OF bis pieces al
WaIlacks Tneater Miss Carlotta Leclercq. when she
''Mary Warner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
ABOUT THE POLICE BOARD.

TO Ihe EdttOr or TING TFtouHe'
SIR: Here are some facts concerning the nom
nation Of Judge Rowland for Police Commissioner;
Rowland Is o brotherinIaw Of Alderman Billings
Rowland is also brother-in-aw OF Charles 4. Miller
of the law firm OF Devlin & Miller
mii,er IL relative OF Billings and close friend OF
Arthur and his successor as counsel to the Tax Comnis
s,oners when Arthur resigned To become Collector.
The present District-AttorneY was a partner OF
Arthurs and 1t is now attempted to got in his relative
az Police Commissioner.
All this accounts for tho great efforts made by Arthur
and tho Custom house party to have this young man
made a Police Commissioner.
With Hugh Gardner as President and Rowland as
Commissioner the Custoiuhouse party wall be able 10
control the next elections, and the next Legislature
ehooses a successor to Fsnton.
Tom Murphy will then have control OF the Di9tr'c'
Attorneys Office and the police. Yours. LAwrsR
Ne,o York, April 81. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

n, Apr % contains large Of Aseas Lsrs', aai Re-
.ter together Home and Foreign Correspoadsooe ssas
much prepared e'2ecay for this edition. ssi not oshee-
Wis. pabhed by THB TRIBUNE For the bHes' Of TIE fns"
the entire eoaBtsy. there a-e
TEN COLUMNS OF AGRICULTURE.
in addition to fail Of An news hss
and abroad the following articles BY wefnoss sn's" psp
Tooc. ProL L. b. Arnold Remedy for The Cotton Worn rroI
Ria Corn Cnb George Geadss HOw Bean Vines Lssghss fs<
40. Gnv Culture Oft Cranberry Hon. Johnson Anees ~
h, features the Agresiura department. Of the
WEEKLY rRIBUys Gsreu Gossip. Planting POssoes win
p Sowing Flower Seeds Cleaning, Foss Pels the PsnasaA
Pc, p.pes usual valuable counbuor Notes and Qssrs
Answer, 10 Correspondents and Miscellany The Whole far .ops.saS
in Quantity quality snealafsi matter In any seAss
Weekly pubisA@L ....
THB wEsKLY TRIBUNE % this date also eon,ias MINI IT.
THREE by Victor Has onuui Prophetic Voices Of
lea ssma,r, Letter fO@ Ep' Bsani ragiorl Lett h~s
e. John Pss Home Interests The Fashions TIE
ess Cable MODS CAeDiar lpOssrr, Mas Huehi .sss ss
m aad the Week Sluoaa AID state Lsshvs
Poceens Report the Civil Service Commission pc. Of siensi
Matter Hone sas European Markets. 40
TuR WEEKLY TRBU Nh w be ready TIKI TRIBUNE sossiss
hi. morning Pe wtAppers teiiJ Tor mali a. eea ey mail
Der year 81 TO- address, "a - PER eo Of 3~
ose rsss 81 per eop, oes address, VI W.
eapy .sd An Extra 10 eiab ss~i ssp~ fss ss' ss
AIIess rHR TRIBUNE. kssIsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
We fybe. 10 s,ys. a

,, sss ci.', ,,sd w.f .. b,'rp'o FOB
Barn Bessie simpson tot 81 A'dr.-, b.. oib6I
sars Bna Bsrmo Ger, werss Hamburg 81 d.y. ~isas'
Bari Virginia L. Stafford TOT Windsor 81. Carr nssos
Primo I.l D. p:5s:,. I,rsSS! 50 sy. a nike
Brs Wbsier Cotton EEtang n D.. y days With sp.iur
'sshr bsd u the Mist o Ellsworth smith, Enron - i'1' r
DOMESTIC PORTS.
P",rBRss NoNRoE April u -SsIJ, bat lsibtha w,son
Ss~ Yss brig Levan, Tor baltimore The buoy ~ "ousssr~
B.a1fsosp April s-anv-d steamship. John G.r.t re-
Eswbern O. King Philip ion Hsnbugi bars Prssng ,"
,sreeo ELECTS from Gsssew 'g .ss's.ss fo sses ~
wnlnsor N a. Louisa. for iasn.sn n VIM w9"-rs 20
sor ss" Pre barb idps hhg,fsnss
isr bio Jsneiro Ia, L. RAJ, o Baor g. Evus Or ps'ntssass
Sssi EqS or A f psasS ', sss Ga oa
s.s s.o",sD n'rS' i 'o So'90 PbScp o z
CLEARED, bark Firrie, T. Hu,er. for LIVERPOOL
pool ct' ssa1 H %n,ao ioT seSYcis Gerraai, ii,aSa
oas Eu,r io Pensacola Arrived the Pses sbr AwesS
sratern. Rverson, yeioJ Aye Qeen q the .ey byH,
Aekman Ole Maer FoOna, soah. Magsres'a Bst s"i 5"s
sAyAssAm Apni 2i-Cissrcd ship wsbni r D,rea shs
Charlie H. Dow for s.l., LORD % ss. fc. ssiss SUBS
RasssD, Tor Bueksvie. $. o.
r frr FOREIGN PORTS. ... a,s, :
HA,.sA April 2irhs barf csss'n hved h''s o. Saturday.
H.ty.z n s.. April 2irhs steamship ss.t,uudI.ed s.l.s sr
s GI By ,S. os =. Per-, svis.b The .'ss.Sp
Bainors ,rad hp aiefaol ahl 'Ie1 t sa.sa as s's.s
ST. JOINS. r. Apr sL-Thc sealing steamship LOa srd,ea w.
DISASTER. -
ovSsro April 2iTbe f.r steamer Arctic .heh has e.., nss
ice all sOrabg leak tbs w1rog and 'ans IN dee? wa'sr
Lospox April ga mfts .ca,s.siv Tev,oui. s,stea
AprI H. long 10 ". sal with her shan orosss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
SAILORS ON A STRIKE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, April 2l.--A body OF between
200 and 800 unemployed sailors boarded ths 'orenoo
the schooner Eliza Gerach, moorci III 'no iNc'' nu
comneIleA Tho craw to ouit work aud leave tho vessel
Tnor thoo nroceeded to tho schooner william Young
and endeayored 10 repeat tho same performance
The eap,sin tried to protect his vessel and
was treated to shower OF mlssiie' ana
a number OF pistol shots from the
rioters lie returned the IRE and number Of his shots
took enoot George h. Amaos Wss WoaV A., ~ S,aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For o.her snip Yelcs see Third Page.l

s,.bip san Salvador Ncte.on Savannah April S with mise
.nd Ma " ". L. Garrison. .
hmbp Crepent Cy Curtis Havana April 10 with mise aai
ma, 70 Wan 4 CLYDE Il Co
C. W Clyde Pennington Galveston ADn H. aud Ksy
w. an Win IN Anip asA W C. II. Mallory Co -
Stssmshp be baksnan kichmoal tY fOei asa Nofoh
.i,h ME- AMI psSA u OH Dominion Aieamshp %.
shn Naovo nat Ter ,. DuconrJ Palermo "a iafs With fruit
Shp to BOstou Br, san rrsacsco j,a VIA lse
unoaotci bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Tho Ninth Army Corps meeting will take

Tho ninth Army Corps meeting will take
place on the 18th. followed By banquet r;;==ss::
IN the evening. Tuesday will be occupied
with meeting Of the Society Of the Potomac and those
of y. uous corps societies. In the evening public
cepou VIII DO given by Gov: Hartranft. aud then will
follow Banquet Of the Society of the Army OF
tho Potona :. On Wednesday the Natooal Encampment
OF the Grand Army OF Republic Will convene. and IN
the eyenjng IN public proceedings win BIO closed by
banouet In hcno of the delegates w the Encanpnent
Gems Grant. sher nan. sheridan; Hancock Burnside;
members s, sr Se TX 99ai;od % attend. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Cutc,qo. April 81

,,c, .rl ,eiDt, 400 heal mirks rather
and prizes ,tely sales OF iAr 10 coee steers al ~ Id
s. 90 extra SIS 10 90 37 fair to eAoee Texas - IoG*o 20
sc,i,s; receipts 900 heal maie, arm aai
ngeI At s. rs at6 or poor choc mostly ~ - o3GsJ %
shpne Ms, 900 head
haxKP auIst unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES.

Mrs. Catharine Sekamp of No. $50 Madison
ST. at midnight Jumped the East River, from II
No A. with her infant son. Henry ID her arms. no'n
we're rescued by Officer Looney fa'niP HoU''0 "''
May Atkins aged 90 OF No 2'2 .st & oa. ST.
e .,,sanyn.i she was rescued ana locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

sad DeathA poor ltts sadeIcr almost SAT rsiss v
de.n the other iav by erb'e deAta s"s
yet vas eiy arrested by the Of ksLLosGs WosN TIA vo
eau DO procured a snr drug store.
"Ofai AL words oftJngae os
The .tiles. thsse; Il night have been '"
Price sold everywhere joIt Hnsrr. c"HsAS TO-
Psopr.s.ors 3 aaI9 College place, sss.rork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
" w,,, .,ah, a. b, considered Honc.ti, and Les.isy

"Wbat ought 10 be censii-.ed Honestly aud Lesssy
Gold s-I3csa gold gold ,eg fuls's al the reaae"ssss
iarai gold mar becoBsrsI sold LOOKS veil and se>u
All proporOsS h In TIER prssensioh 'ad hoash H.
IL and ea my scsrated hey arr like beautiful rrnrns
n,e .th .b-- sialsristvl. "Tss BOOK Of Nan hsrss'
re4ns v.i1g Eagsnf ~ srRESrzss STORE ss
st. Lni)a knsasd, sad psp-ss ns
choice Of 3c.rst gold ssy kshsa ssses@ e'ss
and soUz=s Catalogue posi Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

DIR. Thctnns j. Rice perfected bis mvryveneni N
plate for srttcia t5 They are o. sn'es
"A nos, surpassed for hshse
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