davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
ARSHBISHOP WILLIAMS.

THE CONSIDERATION CEREMONIES TO-DAY AT
BosToN-DETAILs OF THE ARRANGEMENTS
CROWDS SEEKING ADMISSION TICKETs-AR-
RIVAL OF CARDINAL M'cLosKEY.
BOSTON, May /. 1875.
The solemn and imposing ceremonies OF the con-
secration OF Archbishop Williams at the Cathe-
dral In this city, tomorrow, are attracting uni
versal attention. The demand Tor reserved seats
exceeds by thousands the number tnat can be
supplied, and the general attendance will prob
ably be larger than any Sunday gathering ever
before witnessed IN Boston. Seats have been
provided IN the Cathedral for 1000 persons. and
besides THIS there VIII be standing room Tor 900
others. Five hundred seats viii lie reserved Tor
Light Guard, IN clizens dress, Will act as ushers
inside the building aud oruer win be enforced
outside by detail OF 100 policemen.
THE DINNER AND RECEPTION.
After the services there Will be dinner OF the
Bishops residence and then solemn vespers. In
tlnguished visitors at the residence OF Mrs.
Dwight, IN TINS city. At noon ON Monday there
will be a banquet IN the basement OF the Cathe-
draI. at winch addresses VIII he presented 10 His
Eminence tue CARDINAL, the papal Abegate,
Archbishop Williams ana the Bishop elect OF Port
land, the Rev. James A. Healy, u. ID. In the even
ing n reception VIII he given 10 the distinguished
visitors In the hall ~ Boston College, by the Catn-
Ole Union, and subsequently the parry will be en-
tertaincd by the reverend President OF the college,
THE CARDfNAL's ARRIVAL.
The arrival OF CARDINAL McGloskey and the Pa pal
ENJOYS this evening WAS the occasion OF the as.
sembling OF large crowd 40 the depot. The Wis.
itors we're escorted the Bishops residence By
the Foster Cadets, or The Boston Catnoc College
where the evening was spent in a quiet manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE FLORALLA.

The fair known as the Floralia, being held for
the tencat OF the Womcns Educational and In
dustral society ana Free Training and Cooking
Schools, stu continues az the ArmorY Of the
Seventy first regiment, Broadway and ThIrty-hlth
street, and promises to be decided success.
Since Wednesday, wncn 1t commenced, up g. Fri-
day last 1t has gcditzed about $1,000. Last even
Ing was expected 10 be It's closing night, bat
owing to It's Increasing favor VITA the puDllc the
use oil nc Armory has been iurther granted to IL
TIL Thursday next
Among tue great variety Of choice and valuable
articles there presented Is sterling silver
Punch Bowl ana Ladieii 10 be given ~ the most
popular editor in New YORK city. ~ is valued at
600. Tue various ENTERTAINMENTS IL presents OF
music aud dancing ana the most agreeable and
laugnaDle medley Of veritable Turks. Armenlans ana
Greeks, VINO indulge In Orlsutat customs and man
nerS, ale every j mt becoming more and more
attractive There Eill be spelling matcn to-mOr-
row evening IN addition TO It's already unique pro-
gramme OF amusemenis. IL Is largely attended
and bias fair TO realize the most sanguine expec-
tatiOns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS II
GREELEY.

Among the many noteworthy events that have
recently occurred in the social world none have
elected more interest than the marriage which
took place yes erday morning, in which the par.
ties 10 the solemn contract were Miss Ida Lillian
the elder daughter OF the late Horace Greeley, and
Colonel Nicholas Smith, OF CovIngton, Ky. The
ceremony was performed at the residence OF Mr.
John +. cleveland, NO. 233 West Twenty-second
street. wno Is the uncle and guardian OF the re-
maluing members of the immediate family OF the
dead journalist, and attracted large number OF
ladies' and gentlemen distinguished IN the literary,
Father Thomas Farrell, of IT. J0sepn's,
warm friend OF Mr.. Greeley and
Of the family, oiaciated as tue cclebrant OF the
OCCASION ana IN well chosen words invoked not
only the memories OF the past but the hiess-
ings 81 the present and iuture upon the hopeful
PAIR now entering upon their new career. Tle
were Handsomely adorned with flowers, and their
artistic arrangement lost none OF It's picturesque
eject by the presence otsc0rcs 81 rich and rare de-
signs In flowers contributed oy friends. Among he
NEST Sc king OF these VS. n monogram, IN which
were imDcddcd the initials and ;. tue niit
OF Miss Reid, sister OF Mr.. Nhiteiaw Reid;
an exquisite Tyre, three feet or more in
height rom Mr.. and HRS. Gilman, or Fiitn avenue.
and beautiful ship, the gift OF Dr. Korn. Music
betting the OCCASION was furnished by an excel
lent orchestra. Inc bride was attlred III white
SATIN, trimmed with orange blossoms, and at
tended By Miss Gabrielle Greeley, her sister, ana
by hcr cousins, Misses Margaret and Cecilia Cleve-
Land. NJ eruomsmen wcNe Mr.. Whltclaw Reid,
General C0dIer ana Mr. Fnip Hubert. After the
reception a brlei period was ~ Gifted for refresh
mems, when, travelling attire being assumed, the
party drove 10 the Cunaid steamer ADyssInia.
Here another lnlo mai reception was haid. and at
ono O'CLOCK bride and groom. accompanied nv Mrs.
81 host ui friends, took their departure for
Europe. they VIII be absent for about SIX months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BEEcHER REVIEWED.
TIE PROSPECTS or THE cAsE-rHE CLOSING
SPEECHES.

THE PROSPECTS, or THE CAET-THE CLOSING
SPEECHES.
The Brooklyn trial is now IN It's last stages. The
defence has euced ana the rebuttal has begun.
Mr. Beach thinks the trial viii have run OF over
a month longer. but he builds this conjecture on
the supposit1on that Mr.. Evarts viii make an ad-
dress 10 the jury OF several miles long, occupying
a week or more. There is no doubt that Mr.
Evarts will make long address. exceeding. prob
ably, mis- effort on the impeachment OF Andrew
Johnson. That display took up the best part
OF three days, and yet it was not nearly
so effective as tho three hours speech
that GroesDecK IN the white heat OF thought, rat
tied OF. actually drawing tears from the eyes OF
such unimaginative men as Roscoe ConKling and
Cattell, OF New Jersey. TIE speech Beach medi-
tates delivering will be OF the Groesbeck quality,
BRIEF condensed and eloquently sententous. II
JouNsoS's FATE
hung upon the speeches OF his counsel GroesbecK
would get the credit OF having saved him. Evarts'
speech was more ornate diGuse, ana, from the
character OF It's composition, might pc termed
classical, but it appeared to have no more effect
upon the jury, which the Senate OF the United
States then represented than splendid recitation.
1t was very different with the address MADE by
GroesnecK, which was only OF lew hours dura-
of Johnson, and these he turned over ana pre-
sented IN such light that people Of very ordi-
nary comprehension might appreciate them.
Inc rebuttal, as mas been said, IS now IN full
swing. The witnesses Tor the plaintiff will be
ratified on quickly. Fully fifty have been sub
pmnaed, aao the theory the defence, that nton
rode with Woodruff IN carriage the day OF the
CommnnIstic procession. Will be knocked, IN the
words OF Sam Wilkinson, "higher than q kite"
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF the past week have been less interesting than
those OF any preceding week. The product evolved
from the witnesses for the defence has not ncen
very much. The PLAINTIFFS side laughs at the
efforts OF the defence to prefer ANYTHING that can
affect the main issue.
Tue iurymen still remain a subject or the great
est speculation The wonder IS how they have
lived; now they have not been long since buried
and gathered 10 their fathers In exclamation OF
the reason why none OF the jurymen have died in
the progress OF the trial, it Is given orth thar tho
Brooklyn boarding house where they take their
conioint hash has faithfully served their morning
Differs.
the reSuttal viii occupy two weeks probably,
but that rs matter of guess work. witnesses VIII
be produced next week. IL Is said, whose testl-
mony will cause a sensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
NEW YORK SENATE.
ALBANY. May /, 1875
CLASSIFYING THE POOR.

CLASSIFYING THE POOR.
Mr.. WOOD introduced bill in relation to the
poor, which provides that any o1icer having
charge OF the poor may decide wfo such poor arc
aud make a list thereof AL foundlings snail be
deemed TO be paupers and each institution con-
tanning them shall keep list or record aud
monthly make a report TO the public poor oflccr.
Contracts shall be made for the support OF sucn
poor but at rate no greater than the cost in
pubic institutions or almshouse. That all paupers
may acquire habits oil industry they Shall be kept
In steady employment as Jar as Practicable ana
all nant paupers Shall be educated. All private
institutions supporting the poor, before receiving
aid from tine puulc treasury. shall be open TO IN
spection by public Officers. All authorities are
prohibited from aiding private institutions until
this provision is compiled with.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The following bills were considered in Commit
tee OF the Whole and ordered TO a tnird reading
Providing that the New York and Brooklyn
bridge snail be public work OF the two cities.
Amending the act to prevent entertainments
upon and DISTINCTIONS In the narbor OF New York.
To authorize the sentence OF prisoners IN Kings
county to the Penltentiary who might be sent to
the state Prison.
Adjourned until Monday evening, at halfpast
seven OicOck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BISHOP JAEGER.

OFFICIAL DUTIES OF THE NEW BIsuoP-To-DAY
DAY OF CONFIRMATION sERv1cEs-AN Or
DIEATIoN ON ASCENSION DAT.
PHILADELPHIA, May /, 1875.
Tomorrow morning at naifpast ten O'Clock, In
the Church OF the holy Trinity, Ritrenhouse
square, the Right Rev. Thomas A. Jaeger, ID. D.,
Bishop OF Southern Ohio, win perform his first
oficial act since his conservation in this city on
Wednesday last. He will administer the rite OF
confirmation TO class Of candidates which he
had prepared as rector 81 Holy Trinity. In the
afternoon ne VIII vlslt Holy Trinity chapel and
confirm and preach, the service TO commence at
four O'Clock. At half-Dast seven O'Clock in the
evening ne will again confirm at the Church or
the Holy Apostles. Twenty-hrst ana Christian
streets.
on Ascension Day next Thursday he will hold
an ordination 10 the deaconate and priesthood in
the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
CAROLINE DuPREz, LYRIC ARTIST.

From Galignant's Messenger, April 2o.l
The lyrical stage has just experienced a severe
loss By the death az Pau, from disease OF the lungs
OF Nine. Van den Heuvel. nee Caroline Duprez,
aged forty-two years. The deceased early showed
50 decided a capacity for music and singing that
her father yielded to her desire TO pursue me
opera as i calling, and trained ner himself with
his other pupils. Her progress was rapid, and Ia
1870 she made her DEBUT at the Paris Italian Ogera
IN Lucia III Lamermoor. thence she went 10 Her
Maiesty's Theatre IN London, and toe winter iOl-
lowing to the Royal at Brussels, where she created
tue part oil duniata. she next returned 10 the
French capital. ana was engaged 10y N. Perrin at
the opera COmque, wnere she appeared in set eral
new pieces. and among them MARCO SpadaD
''EtOile du Nord." ''Saisonp &C. In 1896 she mar
ried, and afterwards played at the Lyrique IN the
..Nuces dc Figaro" WIKI Nine. MIoIhan and Nine.
Ugade. At later period she went 10 Lyons,
where she detained an immense success aud fe-
mained TWO years Finally sne entered the Opera
six years aEo. she leaves a daughter, Nile.
SImonne, sixteen years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.

louisville, Pa, May ], 1875.
The report In circulation in many portions or
the coal region that the difficulty would be mr.
ranged to-day between the coal dealers and miners
Is untrue. are the prospects good for a settle
ment by the 18th OF Nav, as many persons antici-
pated. the miners are holding out as heretofore
aud snow signs OF yielding. The special police.
men continue on duty, guarding the mining pumps
ana the branch railroads. They occasionally have
trouble with the men, though there Is nothing Sc
Tous TO report OF late. IL Is ted that the miners
In the Scranton ana NikesDarfe regions, who
have long been working without interruption,
will forward 100000 next week for distribution
among their brethren on strike IN this region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
OBITUARY.
DON ALoNzo cUsHMAN.

OON hLONLO 1OchmANs
Don Alonzo Cushman, whose death occurred at
his residence on Ninth avenue, IN this city, yes
terday, was born at Coventry Conn.,, on October
J. 1902 so that, at the time OF his decease, he
in the eighty-th year OF his age. While only
boy he removed to Richdeld Springs N. Y, and
soon alter became clerk in a country store in
Cooperstown. In 1910 he became junior clerk
in dry goods house in this city, the amount OF
his cash capital being then the muni1cent sum or
ST.. While still clerk he formed the acquaint-
ance or Mr.. Archibald Falconer, and the
intimacy thus established subsequently led
to the organization OF the nrm OF Cushman
& Falconer. This business arrangement, which
was entered into IN 1915 was conducted Tor many
years successfully and afterward was known as
the house OF d. A. Cusnman & Co. Mr.. vushman
was man OF great Industry and was governed by
n deep religious sense OF duty in both mis- nus
ness aud social life. lie won Tor himself and his
house so good name that by his tact and perse-
verance he was enabled TO honorably weather the
trying financial crisis OF 1887, though ne was a
loser by that disaster 10 the extent OF many thou
SANDS OF dollars. In consequence OF his misfor-
tunes at this time he reinqushed purpose
formed some years earlier OF retiring from bust
ness in 1888, and, undaunted by his reverses, he
Sed inst o ceIenrSted in Iss5 MS goden wedding
with Matilda q. ). Ritter. to whom he was married
in December 1916. His widow aud nine children
OF a family OF thirteen survive him. to wnom he
leaves 4 fortune OF several millions OF dollars. He
retired from business In 1861 but since that time
has accumulated mucn valuable real estate. He
was Tor many years President OF the Greenwich
Savings BANK and has been director IN several
insurance companies and in the Erie Railway
Company. lie was Alderman Tor the Sixteenth
ward from 1865 TO 1870, and has at different times
in his life been prominent member OF Trinity
congregation. a director OF the scEool OF that
church and lattery a leading member oil ST.
Peters church. For nearly two years back Mr..
Cusnman had been in feeble health but when the
summons OF death did come at last the shock was
none the less severe TO Mr.. Cushman's many
friends About three weeks ago be became par
TALLY UNCONSCIOUS, ana, Notwithstanding the
EFFORTS OF his physicians he sank gradually until
yesterday, when he died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
CARDINAL MCLosKEY.

DEPARTURE OF THE PApAL ENJOYS FOR
BOSTON.
His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey. accompanied
by Mgr. Roncet.i, Or. Ubaldl. Count Mareioschi
Bishops Lynch, ConToy and McNlerney, the Rev.
Father Farrely, the Cardinals secretary. and
large number Of other clergymen left the city yes
terday afternoon for Boston by the Ne YORK and
New Haven Railroad to impose the DaiiflnR
upon Archbishop Williams, OF tbat city. The cere-
mony VIII take place az halipast ten today at rne
Boston Cathedral Cardinal McCloskey VI III con.
fer the pdufttH After tncir return from the Hue
the Papal ENJOYS viii probably VISIT Milwaukee to
assist a. the presentation OF tho pGltfuHt TO the
new Archbishop Of that diocese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE ENGLISH C0LLIERY EXPLOSION.

yoRTY-oNE DEAD BODIES TAKEN FROM THE
BUNKERs HILL MINE.
LONDON, May !, 1875.
The number Of miners killed by the explosion in
she Bunkcr's ELL colliery, North Staflordshirc,
yesterday, was greater than at first reported.
Forty-cne dead bodies have been recovered from
the mine. These probably all VINO have persisted.
Many OF the bodies OF the victims were mutt
lated beyond recognition
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
great numbcr OF the dead miners left large
families OF children in a destitute condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
EDWARD powRrNa STEPHENS.

The cable brings news OF the death or Edward
Bowring stephens, the English sculptor Mr..
stephens studied under the late E. II. Bailey. ana
first made his mark in 1s43, when he gained tne
gold medal OF the Royal Academy for an alto-re-
Iievo OF "Tne Battle OF the Centaurs and Lapithn"
Subsequently he spent three years at Rome, where
lie produced, among other WORKS. TWO groups
satan Tempting Even and satan Nanqushedu
botn OF when were exhibited at the Universal Ex-
hioiton In 1851. Among MS other WORKS may ne
mentioned Eve C0nte nplatIng Death,n 1868 (:
.Euphrosyne and Cupid,n 1856; the ANGEL OF the
Resurrection 1861. ana a colossal statue OF Sir
Thomas Dy Ike AcKIand, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.

OTTAWA, Canada May /, 1875
The Dominion Auditors report shows the total
circulation and specie to be s1o,S26, los.
Excess Of specie. $3.50, oeo
Value OF goods imported into the Domin.
ION during the month OF March, exclu-
sive OF British Columbia. ............. a,1os, 5s5
pnty collected. ...... 1854 3s1
period l,s92, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

OMAHA, Neb., May 1, 1875.
The following despatch has been received By
General RuggIes from Camp Stamoaugh, Wyo-
mIng;-A small party OF Indians stole STOCK on
the Big Papoagie and were followed BY citizens
and a night ensued. Two men we're wounded and
three Indians killed. No stock rccaptured.
1ne operator at JueSDurg, Col, reports that
seventy-nye Indians crossed the south Platte this
morning, twenty-five miles west OF yuiesburg,
Roinr north.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BRITISH GOOD TEMPLARS.

MONTREAL, Canada May /, 1875.
The Allan line steamship which left Liverpool yes
erday brings TO Canada a number or delegates to
the session or the Right Worthy Grand Lodge in
Bloomington. III. The Good Templsrs OF tins city
have made arrangements with the visiting
brethren 20 tender them good reception on their
arrival. They viii remain here q day, and viii
address n monster temperance gathering to be
held IN the evening. Taey will also address meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE pRUssIAY AYTI.MONAsTIc LAW.
BERLIN. May /, 1875,

BERLIN, May !, 1875.
DR.. Faik, Minister OF Public Instruction. intro.
Guced bill IN the Lower House or the Diet to-day
providing for the suppression OF religious orders
In Prussia.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY LAW.
The bill relating TO the administration OF the
property OF the Roman Catholic Church passed It's
third reading IN the Chamber to-day.
PROVISIONS OF THE PRUssIAN BILL FOR TIE
SUPPRESSION OF THE MoNAsTIc ORDERS.
BERLIN May l, 1878.
DR.. Falk's bill provides that all religious orders
shall be excluded nom Prussia. Existing estab-
lishments are forbidden TO receive new members.
ana their present organization must be dis
solved within six months aft er the passage OF this
bill.
Partial exception is made in favor OF religious
bodies engaged In the work OF education, which
may prolong their exis ence four years. and OF
those whose object Is the care OF the sick, which
may continue their organization, but are liable
to dissolution at any moment. Associations thus
continuing are to be subject to the supervision OF
government officials.
The properly Of the converts is not TO be con-
ascated, but VIII be temporarily administered by
khe State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
u. pEsEILLIeNY, Ex-MINIsrEn OF COMMERCE,

or FRANCE
The European mail OF the 22d OF April records
the death, from congestion OF the lungs Of NJ. De-
scil!igny, formerly Minister OF Commerce In the
French cabinet. lie was forty-scven years Of age.
The deceased. who was the son OF = man aIghy
esteemed IN the University,of Paris, was, alter a
very honorable course OF study, appointed, wnile
sun quite young, manager 81 the Creuzot IRON
works. The post was a dlfflcuit one, but he sue
ceeacd IN admirably fulfilling his important tunc-
tons. His conduct wne IN mat position was
wholly conformable 10 the sentiment which dc
tated work lie published, ION the influence OF
Education on the Morality ana Wcllbeing or
Workmen,H book winch was crowned by the
Academy OF Sciences. NJ DeseIlligny was a
nephew OF NJ Persi formerly Minister or Justice,
aud married 10 the daughter OF NJ schneider late
President OF the Legislative Body. lie had passed
from Crcuzot 10 the direction Of tue mines Of De-
caZeville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE ALEXANDRA PALACE.

TIE NEW BUILDING OPENED By THE LORD
MAYOR OF LONDON.
LONDON, May /, 1875.
Tns new Alexandra Palace, erected on the site
OF the structure or the same name destroyed by
are some time since, was opened by the Lord
Mayor to DAY with great eclGt In the presence OF
thousands OF people.
The weather was wet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.

WRENCH AND BRITISH FISHERMEN LIKELY TO
COME INTO COLLISION AN ANGLo-FRENcH
NAVAL FoBcE TO MUSTER N THE WATERS
LONDON, May l, 1875.
Representations having been made that the
III feeling existing between the Frenchmeu and
Englshmen engaged In the fisheries or Newfound
land Is likely to lead TO collisions the govern
ments OF France and England have resolved to
SEND war vessels to those waters to prevent dis
turbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May !, 1875.
TIE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

TIE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The Select Committee OF tne senate appointed
to investigate and report with view
10 re.orm the several bureaus OF the
Executive departments OF which Mr.. Bout
well is chairman continued their labor to-day
in the Treasury, and were engaged in an inspec-
ton OF the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
PENSION COMMISSIONER.
II. NJ. Atkinson, the new Commissioner OF Pen
sions, was sworn In and took charge OF the Pen.
sion Bureau to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, May ], 1875.
Governor Tllden mas signed the following en-
titled bills An act relative TO the care and
education OF deaf mutes; an act TO prevent the
mutation OF shade and ornamental trees; an act
to amend chapter so oil the Laws OF $780, entltlcd
IAN act to provide for the enrolment OF the ni.
ltta Tor the organization OF the National Guard OF
delence,n and entitled the military Code;i an
act creating the olfce Of Inspector OF Public
Works; an act to regulate the sale OF baleu nay
and straw in the city oil New York.
An act TO pronlDit throwing ashes, cinders,
refuse or garbage into tue waters OF Long Island
Sound and into the bays and harbors opening into
the same. An act to authorize the establishment
OF a female department. 10 the Western House Of
Refuge Tor Juvenile Delinqueuts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
EFFECTS OF THE LOWELL STRIKE.
LOWELL. Mass. Nav ISIS.

LOWELL, Mass. May !, 1875.
The present production OF the mlns In this city
az compared with the product before the strike
SHOWS decrease OF twenty-five 10 iorty per cent
In mule spinning there IS decrease 81 nifty per
cent. These are manufacturers estimates OF the
decrease OF production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-02
ESCAPE OF AN INSANE MAN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May /. 1875.
special to the Appeal tonight dated Holly
Spring, says passenger on the Northern bound
train, supposed. from his baggage, to be W. c.
Duncan, OF Pittsburg. was lound TO be totally in
sane, and the conductor placed nim In charge OF
a man there. who allowed him 10 escape, and he IS
now al large IN the woods. lie was well dressed
and had a large sum OF money i'm his possession.