davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-10
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant
The river is falling fast, having fallen feel
up to IL NJ. to DAY, with 40 feet in the channel
at noon.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Hudson
and Exchange; kentucky river, Eureka; ST
Louis, Barnard.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Oil City-2 feet inches and rising.
Brownsville--S feet inches and falling.
Wheeling-ll feete inches and rising fast.
Mariettis-l0 feet Il inches and falling.
Charleston on-River u feet 10 inches and fall
Middfeport- is falling fast with 1s feet
9inches In the channel by the marks.
Gaiilpufis-The river is falling rapidly here
Huntington--Kiyer f9 feet inches and fall
ing fast.
> Ironton, O.-Rtver falling rapidly.
Frankfort, Ky.---1l A. M.-klver here is fall
ing 10 day rather fast, with only feet inches
in the channel. All the farms are inundated
but there are hopes that the lower country may
yield crop.
Louisville, Ky.-lhe river is still falling fast
with "a feet II inches on the Fails at the heac
Of the Canal.
1t may be u probable swell above, but there i
Az feet 9 inches by the gauge mark at noon to-
day.
Nashville-The Cumberland is falling, hav
ing receded 9 inches since our last report, ieav.
ing Ii feet 10 inches on Harpeth shoals.
CairO-The river is rising here very rapidly
to-aay, with A feet inches on the gauge, thu
probable result Of the food above.
st. I.ouis-Inere Is oply 70 feet inches II
the channel by the Governments marksat !!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-10
!. M.,. and the river is still falling. Business

n. m ~ auu tho risoA 10 oshA A"iii"k' A"'Aioo'
Little Rock, Ark.--The river continues 70
tall rapidly. There Is at this writ ~ A. NJ,
15 feet inches by the gauge. The weather is
clear and pleasant, although warm.
\ Arrivals and Departures. There were no ar
rivals or departures since oar last report OUT
side OF the regular packets.
The Hudson goes to Wheeling promptly to-
day, AMI the Exchange returns to Wheeling to-
The Eureka returns to the Kentucky river
this evening.
The Fawfi for Evansville returns tomorrow,
followed by the Jas. u. Parker for Memphis at
The elegant and superb steamer Charles
Morgan leaves for New Orleans positively on
Saturday evening Her captain is Albert
Stein, who has been identihed with the river
for a number of years and is one Of those cater
eIs to public patronage to comMand respect
am Dng all classes. His son, Harry stein, we
might say, ls chip Of the old block, hut
Harry is one of those good, clever and accom-
pIi.hed gentlemen to whom passengers give
ed while enjoying the raging waters anu
the orange plantations between here and New
Orleans.
The Champion No. 0 did big business yes.
terday in carrying spectators to the Chicago
Cincinnati game.
Capt. John S. Devenny, U. s. Inspector, is in
the city.
me u. 8. Mail steamer Gen. Lytle was pho.
aPhCu az tuo SoflnStou WHdIl ySotoiuoy
We have not yet seena proof OF the ''photo,''
but expect Capt. Ben Merrielees and Andy
Harrigan were prominent in the view.
The United States was detained by fog this
morning. -5...
The james Brown arrived from Pittsburg.
The John L. Rhodes also came in, bounu fol
st. Louis.
The Etna passed up 10 Ironton with q tow oi
coal and iron.
The Coal Valley, Thomas Dodsworth, Nellie
Walton and Fred. Wilson No. 2. arrived thIi
morning.
Tow-boat Items.-The Reindeer and Josepl
Warner have arrived at Pittsburg.
| The Baltic lett Pittsburg yesterday for Madi
son, Inuiana, with ten barges OF coal.
The II, M. Morton passed down to-day from
Middleport to st. Louis with 12,U00 brls ant
II, 100 bushels OF bulk salt. She had, besides
C,0vO brls. for the Lower Ohio, and four boats
called stayeboats--for Aurora, Indiana.
AT Mlddleport yesterday the Little Condo
came off the. docks, and the Emma Graham
was to go on to-day. .-t. .5-
The. Cherokee took the freight of the Mar!
Houston for New Orleans, at Louisville, yes
terday. In attempting TO lower her chimneys
the gearing broke, damaging somewhat th
pilot house and injuring one Of her crew. Sh
proceeded on afterward TO her port OF destina
tion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-10
Mortsary Record.

Bern. Winderacke, 16 months, city.
junior N. SJrunk. II years, Germany.
Elizabeth PUT 16 months, city,,
Chas. Holbauer, 6 months, city.
Peter r. Marks, IA months, city.
Infant Martin, city.
owen ONeal, unknown,
Leringer E.. Holt, rs years, Kentucky.
Elizabeth Larkeorn, 10 months, city.
Joseph Urban, months. city.
Kenry Schlisinger, "a years, Germany.
Casper Wamsman, years, Germany.
Infant Rarnan, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-10
EINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. Aug. lO--2 II. M
Gold in New York il3X. 1T is worth here
1l3% buying and 1877 selling. Gold cnecks on
New York 114h
Eastern Exchange is firm. with good demaad
to-day. Rates unchanged. Buying at par ana
selling at LILO prem.
Sterling Exchange is steady with fair de-
mand at previous rates. We quote it at 4M
sight and 4.S5 sixty day bi lis, gold.
Southern Z. X. 7-3O bonris are worth 104 and
interest. Consolidated Street Railway stock,
81; Gas Company's stock, 20S; Little Miami, 9S;
c., III. Il D., 50. 81
There is a fair local emand for Government
securities to day mainly for 10-40s 6gs and '65s
The market is firm but with no material
change in rates. The Wall-street quotations
tn -uiy ARE as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-10
CancInnasI Iiss STOCK zrayEss.

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "A hours. ~
Z. .. Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. 1905 al 6il
Shipments .......... Ill 728 lH
HOGS-Market firm with good demand
Commen.. s7a7 40: medium, 81 50a7 ST.; good
N goa vs. per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Quieta and firm. Total range Of
prices for common to choice, 81 75a6 Super
GENITAL. vs
4 SHEEP-Quiet and firm. Prices unchanged.
Fair to good are worth So bOa4 70 per GENITAL.
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-10

The following IS the 30 p. M. report of New
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., 2S W est Third Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
JOHN ]. PRICES yERACITY.

In TIE TRIBUNE on Wednesday there ap-
peared an article in regard to the veracy OF John
Price who II Lad been alleged had stated that he had
witnessed undue familiarity between Mr. Beecher and
Mrs Tilton in Mr. TiltOns house. Thomas j. Evans OF
the Franklin House. Brooklyn, stated to TRIBUNE re-
porter that Price had falsely told him that bis house In
Peckski had be- destroyed by fire. Price called upon
Mr. Evans on Friday and card from him declaring
that he was mistaken in the person who had told him the
lie about his house Mr. Evans makes the following
explanatory statements
on Frii, Price to my place, accompanied by
judge Morris OF Mr. Tiltons counsel The latter asked
me IN that was the Price who told that my property
had been burned. | said it not. Then Mr. MOTIFS
asked IL would be willing TO sign "a paper 10 that
effect Ircpied would do willingly, as had DO de-
sire to mi sstate any Finding that was perfectly
viking t. do So he added postscript which was To vim
dlcaic The character of Mr. Price. This declined TO
sign saving that il he wished to prove his character ne
mist 20 10 some one else who knew him better AFTER
some conversation, Mr. Morris struck out that portion
and placed my name to the paper.
Mr. Price declared that the statement made ny MN In
TUE TRIBUNE correct. excepting that he mad maze
mistake In the name. IL John Price VINO came 10
him told him falsely about the fire. anu not John j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
TaE BANQUET 10 TnF RICHMOND KNIGHTS
TEMpLAR.

ruE ATTENTION SHOWN luf VfRGINIANs BY THH
DE MoIAY COMM ANDEEY -bfMARKS OF TIE
PRESIDING OFFICER AT 1UB BANQUET sA1Uk-
rAY-Ru.po>sE BY rX-GOv. WALKER-THE GOOD
FEEIlNG BROUGHT OUT ~ Ink CENTENNIAL
CEiIHBAltONs.
BOSTON. June ,2O.-1he Sir Knights OF Rich
mond CoIninandcIy No. 2 toaye for homo tomorrow
after visit ~ i've days ho De MOlay Conmandery OF
this city into bich has been crowded as much ENJOY
ment "a their willing hosts could arrange for Nelthet
Tina nor mono, N- spared, sd ter entertainment pas
surpassed am ever rendered e. auy Masonic body IN the
world The fe,ytc, rf ibc week eliminated In grahn
tanauet Last evening" given by the dc Mohf Tom
naDdery nc tlie American House. The taDie was aid
with the most expensive Vauds Of the season. ana MI
Rice had co,te M0neLe 20 furnish the reInst Eminent
Commander Jolm NJ Clark, Sheriff Of the county, sat AZ
thu head Of the table at which seated $50 guests
The pres,dng officer made speech ~ hea rty welcome
He said: 49,,
Tho visit 20 VA was near oven more than you think
The closing hours OF the first century OF o, afs
existence are full Of promise The phgcant-tne glorious
pageant which yOu witnessed was not a mere Baeeau.
and your presence among may mean mort tnan YOU
think Of for the safety ana honor anu "eiao
OF forty millions Of people.
Ex-GOv Walker Of Virgin was the nextspeaker' and'
after assuring all present Of hearty welcome ia case
they came 70 Richmond he said:
believe that this meeting here tonight in the closing
hours of the century Of the Amcrcan Republic, IL
laden with and ideas that will float down for cen
= superstructutp whose magnitude aud grandeur can
scarcely be surpassed. am, ana always haVo been,
one OF those who have been firm believers In the per
petuy OF American liberty ana uhiy uhder an cLcui-
differ from another but when you get undcineat these
trivial questions that float upon the surfac when van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

Bark Henrstt. toerh Won Hagen: Liverpool May Is.
Dris A. . Petteng (of Portland Hall, Malaga May IL
seh Psos of Eastpor sbsckford Demerars Is days Win
'i 5eSr larry Not, cotren Bangor. with Lumber .
schr Helen Robinson Bath, Me- win nms s,,, All
schr Jniia Rich Ciase Chase Ellsvorth with nmDes
schr Adns OBJ. Patterson shulee. N =, 10 day% VIZ
' schr oipsey. Stewart. Block Island with nsh.
scuooSgEs-.IvkH aSp oo.s. psL,c,
yiSersrd' FsiI River. A. H. sawyer, Pswtacks&
r Wooten Providence NJ. Edwards. Sorwhk
d. w. Saunders. som.rset 49, .,,.. -. 49,
WINDSup 5et light > WI CLOUDY sho very ehoA VI '"''~
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON June 20-AgTived steamship John Hopkins re-
BALTIMORE brig Elbe OBJ, m,m Port Span' os"o" "-
SAVANNAH June 90 Arrived steamship Ashland from Ss.'
Lee for Damarscota sailed steamships San !acnia !"
New.York Pioneer for Philadelphia. .,..
New Orleans FROM New York Passed up. steamship Mem
phis sailed Leander brig NJ. W. Norwood and sehs
CHARLES Tos Juno 2o-sailea bark Iiered. for Bristol
PORTLAND Me- June rived Sadie from Bcstosa
schrs Alfred Bradbroox. from Georgetown d. c. Demons
BAfIiyoRy Jnne arrived steamships saragossa iron
savannah Octorors, from wYork; VIM. whlden. froo
Philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN White star Line steamship Am
ate Perry. from New orr Jane for LiyergooL arrives
arrived az s a. M and salel liverpool
PLYMOUTH June 2o-Thc Hamburg American Line steam.
hamburg, arrived to-day.
Wild Rover was driven AsnofO
IN the recent guile Harbor aud considerably dam
aged - - -, o,-.,... 49,. o,.t>.
for asgow has arrived Clyde. she in coisoa
with iceberg and los hos bowsprit and hgurehesd
June 10 of shnnecock sch Ralph Carlton from Baraoss
for BostOn. lBy piotboat Isaac webb No s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
THE REV. DALLAS LORE, d. D.

The Rev. Dallas Lore, ID. d., who died yes
terday at Auburn, N. " WAS native OF Philadelphia
and joined the Philadelphia Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In 1887 He held appointments
therein until 1s47 when he went as missionary TO
Buenos Ayrcs. and preached there to the English
speaking population. He returned aud organized mis-
sion in New Mexico. In 1886 he was transferred from
the Philadelphia 10 the NcwJersey Conference and re-
manned therein until S64 preaching in Newark Elizabeth
and other places. In 1864 the General Conference
elected Dr. Lore editor OF The Northern Christian Advo-
cate official organ Of the Church published at SYRIA
cse for the Conferences OF Central and Northern New
York. He retained that position until his death, which
was the result Of attack Of paralysis. Dr. Lore was
greatly esteemed In Syracuse and Auburn. He was
clear and forcibe writer and in manner was genial and
neghbory. Under his charge The Adrocdfe made sub
santia progress in literary merit as well az In circa-
lion His daughter, Miss Julia Lore was educated and
graduated as ply can and recently sailed for India
n fassiOnary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21

United States against the hostile designs OF foreign
enemies; TAKE NOTICE, THAT tuesday, "Wednesday
thursday frydsy and saturday at Spotswood IN Midde
sex County attendance will be given by Lieut.. Reacine
with his music aud recruiting party OF the company I'd
Major shues Battalion Of the 18th Regfmentof Infantry
commanded by Lieut. Col Aaron Ogden for tue purpose
Of receiving the enrolment such youth OF spirit az may
5e willing 10 enter into this honorable service Inc In
generous namely q bounty OF twelve dollars ~
handsome clothing, a. daily allowance OF ,s
sixty dollars year gold and silver money on account OF
pay whole which the soldier may lay up for binse
aud friends all articles proper for his substance ana
comfort are provided by law without expence 10 ni
Those who may favour this recruiting party with heir at
tendance as above, will have opportunity OF Dcrins
and seeing particular manner the great aa. an
tages which these brave will have who shall einDhce
this opportunity OF spending few happy years IN vlew
inc the different parts OF this beautiful continent IN Tue
honorable aud truly respectable character OF souei
after which he may, II he peases return nome 10 ns
friends with his pockets full OF money and his heau
covered with laurels.
God Save the United States.
The Inducements offered by Sir william Howe. X b. 10
those spirited fellows" who would serve His Majesty
King George the Third, consisted of bounty OF 3d. ne
skies "Arms. Clothing and Accourenxnts ana every
other requisite proper 20 accommodate oct.en,an,
Soldier" They also 10 he irwart!ed AZ th" Emu VI
the war besides their laures with 30 Acres OF ahu,
whore every gallant Hero may retire and enjoy us oo'o
and lass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
potD ROBBERY IN A NEWARK BANK.

On Saturday afternoon, nephew OF Ed
ward Balbach OF the gold refining firm OF Edward Bal
bach Son. the counter OF the Mechanics Nation
al Bank, on Broad-st, Newark, n. j., drawing the
amount of check to pay of the "orkmen OF the hr'
The money lay before Mr. Babachs nephew who is also
for the firm in notes OF the denomination OF
ten dollars and less and he in the act OF counting the
amount when one of three strange men tapped hn on
te shOu Ter and directed HIS attention to currency
lying ut his feet, saying politely Yon have dropped
snme of y0ur pvies" The boOkkeepcr stopped
and picked up the currency, which. IL ap-
pears the stranger had himself dropped As
the bookkeepcr picking up the currency,
file stranger o his cOntcderaes leaned over amt
quickly picked mp from the counter roll OF 100 ten dol
lar bills with which the trio quietly walked ONT or the
bank aNing the bOOkkeo Yet Ignorant OF his loss
He soon discovered that he was short 81 O0o
and called the elers attention to the fact lie related
the circumstance the cOnsideratc stranger calling his
attention the currency the boor and then II became
~ coo had gone. The Chief Of Police was inme-
diatey informed Of the theft but as the bookkeeper
could not give an accurate description Of the suspected
stranger ltle hope Of the later arrest is entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Josh Harris new theater the Eagle, will
be ready in September.
Mr. Brougham has written play for Miss
Clara Morris.
Mr.. w. X. Floyd has been rcengaged in Mr..
Wallacks company Tor next season
Mr. Raymonds temperance as Colonel Sci
lcrs will be made the Union Square fheaer on the 10Th
OF August.
Mr. Harry Beckett has made a hit in Boston,
acting the notary In burlcsque OF EYangene,"
by Messrs. Goodwin and Rice
A burlesaue called "'rhe Fire Fiend" will be
brought night III the OyIic, where also Mile Zoe
"A female acrobat, VIII appear
Mr. George Clarke, tho popular comedian,
will receive complimentary benefit offered by many
citizens next saturday night, at Booths Tleater. Mr.
Clarke will shortly visit England with the intention TO
act there.
The Fifth Avenue Theater. tho Olympic,
the Park and Robinson Hall all the important thea
ters that now remain open 20 this Iubc The f1h Ave-
nue. will close weeks hence, and nothing Will then
remain but varieties and Ministries.
Several of the members or the SOldene
Troupe have been added TO the company now singing
.Girone (iroHa English at l;0bnson Hal, and that
10Y ges ON heretofore, brskJ aud with prospecting
public attention
Mr.. John Hart-whO is acting at the Olympic
Theuter-iz one the drollest OF comedians aud
an actor Of superior talent and the present Olympic
entertainment would DO worth seeing for nothing else
than this feature
The engagement of Emerson's Mlnstrels. at
the park Tneaicr is drawing toward ts close Messrs
Toiton Abingdon H. Hart and other performers appear
IN fares ard make laughter Tor everybody hr j. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
MUSICAL IND DRAN1IIC NOTES.
MUSICAL NOTES.

MUSICAL NOTES.
DIR. 6. Austen Pearce will give an organ re-
c at the Church OF st. Vincent Forrer cnorro~ even
ing
A London paper announces that some dlill-
Guilty las arisen with respect to Won buows visit TO
America.
English comic opera will he given at Wal
lacks Ihearer. in August, under The management OF
Mcssrs COlyie and Fryer
Mr.. s. p. Warren's Wednesday afternoon
organ concerts at the Curch of the ioy IIlny con
nuc until the end Of this month. Admission Is free
NJ. Georges Bizet, the young composer of
Carmen" tue opera which rcrhtiy enjoyed sue,
cess AZ Paris and has Just been accepted I'll Vienna, died
at Bougiya on the Sd inst.
The programmes at the llippOdrOme are rather
lighter tnan they were at first. That Is Wen hr Gil
morcs band has played too many thhSS ot "hcn II WIS
not suited
Theodore Thomass benefit concert tO-mOr-
row evening at which the newly found symphony by
Schubert will he played for the hrst Time promises 10 DC
the most interesting musical event oil the summer.
The return Of List to Weimar was cee-
brated recently by performance OF number OF hs
works including Orph u.s." one OF the Hungarian rnap
sodies and OF Crusaders from the oratoro oi
"st Elizabeth"
Among the forthcoming novelties at the
Central Pax Garden Concerts is a symphonctta' by
RaG for wind Instruments only An Allegro A(1tato by
r P,arce OF this city, and Festival March by Mr. Sell
fer first yionist OF Mr.. Hameriks orchestra at tho
praody Institute concerts in Baltimore, nave recently
been pay ed at these concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA June aSugar-OWing to dsheartening advices
,n Tie nited states tho market has declined during the
week and small has been transacted closing quiet
ami steady Nos 10 ID. - 1914 reals Y aTrOba Nos
is 20 20 d. 3, 15sql9 reals Moasses sugar. idGll2
reas Concentrated Sugars, IN To good quality lo51ll
eas Muscovado sugars common to fair IL II ia reals
do nir 10 good Refining ~ 2dl21i reals Centrifugal su
cara Nos IL TO 49, boxes, 152Gl6 reals do In hhfs,
i5a, 10 reals stock in warehouse at Havana and Matan
"a. te boxes bids; receipts ~ the
% 800 boxes and hhds exported during tho week,
20 90 boxes and 100 hhd including 100 boxes end 100
hhis United States MolaSses nominal
so degrees Polarization, Sla reals per ieg Ba,
per q1inai. FLOUR - American, 81 90 t2o per 6Pl;
tres 4 % 75asy q quuta; in tins sioosii. Potatoes,
sS IS IS y bbl. fallow s26 5Oas29 Y qunta Onions
American slOdsl3 y bb Coal OIL IN tons, reals gal
Ion Empty Hogsheads, fe Lumber nominal; White Pine,
81 $50 & NJ; Pitch Pine s53as,5 shocks nat boz y
Al reals White Navy Beans 259424 reals aToba Chew
ING Tobacco Sji0f55 qunta. Hoops tat, nominal Long
shaved s75aSS9 ~ Freights dull nominal spanish Gold
o0y active. ON the nted states %
doys cTrrency sdSi prem; sight SO prem; 60
days. gold losdo, prem; short sight gold Zip prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
Dying. the conqueror's laurel wns his meed.
Last on the broken rampart's turf TO bleed
whore Freedoms victory in defeat was found
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK WALKER. A. r. A.


Graceful tributes. evincing sincere regret, are
paid In tho London papers to the memory OF the lsts
Frederick Walker, A. X. A.. Q young painter OF rare
genius, cut or prematurely in the sprngtide OF his
powers. At little than 80. Walker had already
made his power felt designer wood and painter In
water cOlOrs and In oil, In q possible only TO genius
The London Standard SAYS OF him. From the date OF the
first important picture which he exhibited at the Roya
Academy, The Lost PATH his merits have been recog
nized by everincreasng circle or admirers ana tney
been those whose admiration passed the bounds OF
respect for the artist The works which he has le IN ire
permanent material are however far too few to 10
justice TO his powers but they VIII be all the more pre-
ciOus posorty Perhaps his masterpiece In TINS KIND
is the glorious cure Of blowing which was IN the Exit
bition Of 1s72a landscape which more than tran
script Of nature in which earth trees, and skies were
suflsed with
"The Hight that never or land
and TRANSPORTED out Of life by the magic Of ge
Mus into deepest poetry This faculty of investing the
planest itures OF nature the simplest incidents ana
OF life. with the sentiment Of humantyo throw
ing his subject the glamour or an tDcnsole pahOs,
tenderness, and hnmOrwas the most CHARACTERISTIC OF
Frederick Walkers gifts In this branch OF art, OF which
may be said TO be the founder he had an equal
and he has left In none OF his works. now
ever, did he display abuDdanty the peculiar quail
ties OF his genius, the charms OF his pathos and his
umor than In the smaller sketches which he produced
with much facility. Yet, though prolific OF Ideas, anu
quick with his pencil beyond most OF his conpcers, no
ever So hard to please with his own Work lie
had critic severe "a himself OF his own PIC
His fastdiOus sensitive spirit was apt 10 hc
always disconnected with what IL had achieved, always
Thus partly II has to pass that bo lived to execute
but few things really worthy OF his genius He was shy
exhibit his works at all times, and II IL were not TOT
opinion OF them which had been created among artss
less known than he 10 the vulgar herd OF patrons and
BUYERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-21
EBENEZER CALDWELL.

Ebenezer caldwell, well-known crockery
merchant in Waen-st, died at his residence at NO. III
East ny-fourth-s, on Saturday. IN the sth year OF
lis age H. was OF the oldest business men OF the
city Mr. Caudwell born ut B!Fnin CHAM, England,
in 1871. At the time of his death he WAS director In
several banking and Insurance corporations In this city
OF his special line of businesshe crockery rado-he
was probably the oldest Representative in the United
States having gone into 1t with h' father IN Perst at
the arc OF I5 He has been for many years an active
member of the Baptist denominations His abilities as
business man gave him high position in commercial
circles and his affbility and kindness made him be-
loved as friend His funeral will be held from the Cal
vary Baptist Church. West Twcnty-third7st, tomorrow
at l o'clock