davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

THE HISTORY OF THE NcEPTIoN-wHAT THE
FOUNDERS PLANS ARE-cHARAcrER OF THE
GIFT.
Rumor has been busy OF late in laying plans for
the proposed New YORK College or Music, which
have ABOUT as mucn truth TO back them as rumors
usually have. Since the pamphlet stating that a
gentleman Of this city was about to endov
college OF music first appeared there has been
nothing authoritative given to the public on the
subject. The pamphlet referred TO was crude
and not altogether practicable. II was written
with an object, 'ard that object was
accomplished. The generous donor, whose name
Is withheld for the present. for personal reasons,
is well known merchant OF this city, a bachelor
and upward OF elgnty years OF age. lie has no
very relatives and 1t mas always been his pet
wish 10 leave his wealth In the way it would do
the most good, ana perhaps. not unnsturaly, to
send MS own name aown TO posterity in a plea
SAINT connection.
now THE IDEA ORIGINATED.
Az FIRST he thought OF founding a hospital for
consumptvcs and told his plan TO Or. Elmer, his
physician. DR.. Elmer thought II good idea; but
the old gentleman, on thinking the matter over,
came TO the conclusion that there would be others
70 40 that, ana perhaps something more novel
would do Just as much good, though in different
way. AGAIN ne took Or. Elmer INTO his confidence
and asked nim 70 suggest something that had
10 be done again. TIE Doctor thought the
matter over, out could not seem to
nj upon the right thing. One nignr he
was sitting at the opera ana the
thought Mashed across bis mind, why not an
American College OF Mulc9 He saw the OLD gen
tleman the mex day, aud told his Idea. "Cive II
10 me on paper,V said he "that may study it
OUT The Doctor did So and the gentleman was
50 pleased with the idea that ne insisted upon
having a pamphlet issued. q iceier OF the public
pulse IL the people take 20 H., said ae. 4 Will
give $5OO0,000 TO enGow college OF music In this
city.
THE RESPONSE
Tie public-that IS, music loving people from
all over the eouutry-immeulateiy responded aud
salu that the millennium had come. Interested
and disinterested persons nave expressed their
APPRECIATION Vi the gentleman's lberality, and he
has decided 70 give ais money mas been SAID.
charter was at one drawn up, ana has passed
the senate and is now be ore the Assembly. ms
charter allows the trustees 10 n0ld s20o0o0O
worth o. college properly, AID TO nave
an income not exceeding s250,00o. When
the cnarier has passed the Board or
Trustees will Oe CHOSEN and organized. VINO the
BOaru VIII consist OF Is not shown as yet. Mr.. Cor
neus NanuerDlit, Mr.. w. - Astor aud Mr.. Tiffany
are mentioned. Even this Is mercy rumor. A
faculty VIII then be selected from the best talent
OF Europe and America ana IL Is hoped TO get the
college IN working order by next iall. The site
for the permanent building has not been decided
upon, although several places nave been men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
ENGLISH SPORTING DOGS.

TEE KENNEL CLUB FIELD TRIALS IN DEVON
sHRE-'RANGER" AND his PROGENY THE
REPORTED WINNERS
cable despatch was received In this city last
evening, signed "Rev. John Cumming Mcdonald.
Cheade Rectory,n or which the following Is q
oopy:-
nv dog Ranger and his progeny won all tho
stakes at the Kennel Club Field Trials, held IN
Devonshire, April Is.
tNoTE.-The usual spring campaign to test the
magnificent breeds OF pointers and settlers In Eng
land commenced on the l4tn inst under the pat
ronage OF the "Devon and Cornwall Field Trias,n
on the ground near Exeter, and was a meeting
looked forward to with much interest by all
sportsmen. Much OF it's Importance depended on
the exhibition and trial OF the descendants OF Mr.
Laveracks famous setter sire, Old Dash, and
Ihose OF Rangers progeny, and, II the above re-
port trustworthy, victory rests with the latter.
"Leatnerhead," in Belts Lie, Sd inst, in discuss
Ing the subject sdys:"The iorte OF the Laveracks,
as proved by field trials. is great pace, wonderful
style when they are down ON their birds, and with
oil their pluck in being or from the heel and
being half across parish before you can say
Ave. If the young Rangers come out
promising at the Devon trials, Shrewsbury and
the Field Trial Derby 1t Will prove that he is no
chance dog, and he Will be grand one to cross
with the Laveracks.Dl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
THE GOVERNOR AND THE CANAL
RING.

THE BROOKLYN HUNDRED SUSTAIN Mr. TuDEN
There was q special meeting or .he Brooklyn
Committee OF one Hundred held IN the directors,
room OF the Academy OF Music last evening. MT
Franklin Woodruff presided. the object or the
meeting was announced by the Chairman as being
Tor the purpose OF considering the action OF Gov.
ernor Tlden in his war on the corrupt Canal Ring.
Mr.. samuel Mclean spoke IN eulogisic terms In
advocacy or the bold course taken by the Gov.
ernor. MT. Scott said II the Governor seeks a
higher position by good deeds done in the public
interest so much the PETER aud IL was the duty or
tue hundred 10 lndorse HIM. irrespective o, all
partisan ieeiinU Mr. ). n. Davis spoke In the
same strain.
Colonel Robert Johnston moved that a commit
OF three be appointed TO draft suitable resolu.
tons indorsing the Governor Colonel Johnston
william Marshall and Frederick II. Schroeder were
appointed TO draft resolutions. Mayor Hunter
spoke briefly, and said that though Governor ril-
den nuris some OF his own political friends, ne
helps the people OF the whole state, Kings county
f. sadued with cdnaI deDt deficiency. lts share OF
$1,000 000 Brooklyn taxation was neavy enough be-
fore but when tine management Ul the state govern
ment is loose the burden tails mainly he cities
lie wOuio. therefore, sustain Mr.. Iiden With heart
aud soul IN The work 81 reform. The sDec al bulls
vacatIng assessments IN Brooklyn VIA not sue
ceed because oi the hrm stand HIs Excellency has
taken.
me sabjolncd resolutions were adopted unani-
mously: -
Resolved, That irrespective Of party we regard the
acton OF Governor ilden, IN exposing what are known
the canal frauds with satisfaction call upon all
members the Legislature from TINS county sustain
him IN The battle ho Is now waeing against corruption
Resolved. hat hereby pledge TO him our earnest
designed IN thus matter.
cond Aence OF all cuzens who desire pure govern
ment aud have At heart tue credit Of our republican
institutions
committee was appointed to consider the pro-
prlety OF holding mass meeting at an early day
IA support OF tue action OF Inc Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
URUGUAY.

A CONSPIRACY FOR THE ASSASSINATION OF THE
TIVE LEADERS ARRESTED AND pEPoRTED FOR
CUBA.
MoSTEvIDEo, March q 1875.
Since the installation OF the new government OF
Don Pedro varela, confidence has not been re-
stored, and. although no overt act OF revolution
has occurred, conspiracy mas been discovered
having Tor Its end the poisoning or assassination
OF the Executive and his Ministers.
SUMMARY ARRESTS.
Numerous arrests nave been made, comprising
some OF the most influential OF the conservative
party nfteen oil whom have been embarked on
board the national bark PUG, Tor Punishment TO
Havana.
NAMES OF LEADING ExILEs.
Among the number are several OF our leading
journalists, whose decided expressed opinions IN
the resident spanish Minister TO advise the gov
eminent that they would not be allowed To land
at havana, and 10 Is generally thought thar they
may 90 10 The states Tor an asylum. Their names
are as foll0Ws:--
Don Jose Pedro Ramirez a prominent lawyer,
journalist and ex representative; Don Aurelano
Il. Larrera, a prominent lawyer Journalist ana
ex-representatiye; Don Juan Jose de Herrera,
prominent lawYer, journalist and eX representa-
i've; Colonel Fortunate Flores, oil the Uruguay
army; DIN Eduardo Flores editor OF the Ided;
Don Segundo Flores, editor or the Ided; Don
Ricardo Flores sons OF tne late President, DIR.
VInapcIo Flores Commander Carlos Gurmendez,
OF The Uruguay army Don 0cfavio Ramirez, or
the Uruguay army; Don Candida Rovideo; Don
Anseno Dupont, Don 0syalco Rodriguez; Don
Agustln de Vedea, ex.representative; Don Juan
Ramou Gomez, ex.Mlnister OF Finances Don JUNO
Herrera, and 0bes, ex-Minster OF Foreign Rela-
tons.
AWAY FROM HOME AND COUNTRY.
The bark PUG sailed lew days ago, and Is pro-
visioned Tor six months. she has been 1tted out
as man-oiwar, with q complement OF thirty
sailors and sixty soldiers, besides ner officers.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
Monetary AFFAIRS nave been made more COM
plcased by the failure OF two OF our most prom
inent banks tMand and Navial TO convert their
notes. These institutions were unable 10 with
STAND the run on them and closed their doors
against the public, whom they notified by plac-
creditor. Since then the Judge OF Commerce has
ton.
sHINPLAsTERs.
The new government emission OF $4,000 900, con-
sisting of SIS ST. dIty cent and twenty cent no es,
has Just commenced to oe put In circulation. They
were struck on by a French photographer here,
and consequently the printing Is badly executed
and the paper OF a heavy and poor texture Or
ders have been sent, with requisite designs, to
the American National Bank Note Company, to
supply the bills of above denomination TO suosti-
tuCe Tor those printed here.
TRADE PARALYZED.
Business IN all It's branches Is completely para
lyZed. and IL Is impossible TO OBTAIN money even
with the best guarantees. Stocks OF every de-
scriptIon have touched lower point tnan ever
before, and no confidence exists IN our CONNER
clal community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
SALT LAKE CITY.


SALT LAKE CITY. April IL, 1875.
The mood in the valley OF Bitter creek, Wyoming
Territory, Is sti reported on the increase. Three
OF the Onion Pacific bridges are now reported
gone, as also the road bed In many places. il is
said nothing can be done toward repairing them
Till the water falls. This trouble extends Tor DIS.
lance OF about ten miles. Four teams came
through from Rock Springs TO Green River
station to-day having been chartered by
some passengers 10 bring them over the
nils. freight tram was expected 10
cave ogden to-day, Tut was discontinued.
Nasnout Is reported this side or Green River All
mountain streams rising on account or the
Iapldly melting snow, and there wiz probably be
ANTIQUITIES from this ause other points soon
There can DC no time fixed for trains to commence
running again, as that will depend on the
weather, when ~ now quite warm, and there
being an unusual amount OF snow urthcr damage
In probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
MARCUS l. DEAN, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
JUMPS INTO THE wHmLPooI.-oREAT MENTAL
DEPRESSION THE CAUSE

MARCUS l. DEAN, PROMINENT CITIZEN
JUMPS INTO THE wHmLPooI-oREAT MENTAL
DEPRESSION THE CAUSE.
NEWPORT r. l., April IL, 1875.
This forenoon the people walking or riding
about the streets OF Pawtucker in this state we're
from the bridge into the seething foamlng tor
rent below. and IL was soon ascertalned that IL
was a TACT and that the unfortunate man was
Marcus L. Dean, prominent citizen OF the place.
The force OF the current was such as to carry the
body rapidly down the river to q point some dis
lance below the wharf OF Grant & Co., where the
body was rescued nv some men in q boat and con-
veyed 70 the shore aud thence TO his residence.
PROMPT medical assistance lalled to restore the
vital spark That put lew moments before was
burning brightly IN the breast 81 a manly and
vigorous form. Mr.. Dean was ABOUT fifty
years OF age AMI leaves wife aud
ony son to. mourn MS awful death.
Various rnmOrs are a1oat IN regard TO the
matter. IL ~ more tDan probable that the deed
was committed under heavy mental depression,
he having during the last week. ana Tor a longer
period. too, shown signs OF mental distress. Inc
suicide OF Mrs. Edmund Mason at Mr. Deans
house. on Thursday evening, may nave been one
OF the causes which led &c depression spirits.
lie VS. ABOUT his ONCE this morning., giving uirec-
tons TO workmen, and alter talking with an ac-
quaintance lew moments he lett him. and,
waking down Main street. he proceeded TO the
bridge. a sprang over the railing Ito the whirl-
pool below. The act was Witnessed Dy one or two
persons ct a distance anu an alarm was I'M
medlatelY raised. IL was not long before ne was
taken from the water, as stated above, but IL is
probable tnat he died or was rendered uncon-
sclous by the fall. Mr.. Dean was known by nearly
everybody IN the place. having been in business
Tor many years, anu his tragic death has cast a
gloom over the entire community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
TRAGEDY IN CONNECTICUT.
A MURDER, SUICIDE AND TWO PERSONS DAM
GEBoUsLy INJURED.

A MURDER, A SUICIDE AND TWO PERSONS DAM
GEBoUsLY INJURED
NEw HAVEN, April IL, 1875.
terrible tragedy tooS place in the town OF Col.
linsville, Conn.,, on the line the New Haven and
Northampton Railroad, last night. In which
Swede, named Austin Linburg actuated by some
personal grudge attacked Andre Johnson Dane
aud stabbed him with q dirk causing a wound
which VIII PROBABLY prove fatal. The ARRAY took
pluce IN liquor saloon, ana a numoer or IArsons
we're present al OF wnom were wrought INTO an
excited state ~ miud DOM Feller was one
o. Johnson, was himscli set upon by the now
frantic Lnburg, ana stabbed 10 death on tho
spot. MIS-. Fclteri attracted ~ the noise made by
the scufbiLg men. ruSheu into the saloon. and
discovering the danger her husband was ia. tried
10 assist hlm she was stabbed several times in
tue MP by Linburg. the wounds which he inflicted
beng 81 tata nature. LInbufr then gazing
about upon the terrible scenes with which he was
surrounded ana as u with desire 10 make them
as 10 ri0le - possible, turned the dagger
upon HIMSELF innicung three or four
ugly staus N the region OF me
heart, wnlcn, not proving eIlpctual with one
throat ialllng dead on the noor News oil this
affair spread through the village very auickly
creating an excitement the Ike oil which was never
before seen In that usually quiet community
crowds gathered at the scene uf the double
tragedy ana the news ned far and wide. A
corOners Jury was summOnet and verdict rem
dered IN accordance with the facts The SURVIVORS
are stl great sufferers, but everything possible is
being done 70 secure their better condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
FIRE IN CANAL STREET.

At about halI-past eleven O'Clock last night a
IRE broke out IN the fourth floor OF the I've story
brick building No. III Canal street. occupied by
J. w. Hamburger. upholsterer, who loses about
$500, insured. The second and third floors were
occupied by Brown 4 Bliss bracket ana extension
table manufacturers who sustain a slignt loss.
The first nocr was occupied by J. w. Snananan.
undertakers' furnishing goods, whose stock Is
damaged TO Inc extent OF ABOUT $1,000. The adj
joining building. No. 100, was occupied BY ]. w.
hamburger, VINO mad on hand large quantity OF
furniture, which was damaged bY wafer TO the
extent OF about $4,000; FULLY insured.
The block IS owned by James Cues, whose loss In
ettimated at about $1,000, covered ny insuT ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
ASCENSION, SWEET BAY AND FALMOUTH THE
WINNERS.
NEW ORLEANS. La, April II. 1878.


NEW ORLEANS. La, April IT, 1875.
This was the sixth and last day OF the spring
meeting OF the Louisiana Jockey Club. The track
was in good condition, the weather clear and
pleasant, the attendance very large and the racing
good.
SUMMARY.
NEW ORLEANS La SATURDAY, April IL, 1870
SIXTH AND LAST DAY OF THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY
CLUB SPRING MEETING-tIRST RACE. re-
newal or the Fortuna Stakes, for tnree-year-olds;
SIS entrance p. D., with $1,000 ADDED one mile
and nall; value OF stakes 1880, oil Wnlcn $1,000
70 tne 1rst 500 to tue second, and SIOo 10 the
William Cottrlrs ch. |. Ascension, py Austria.
liam, dam LILY Ward 81 los ...........:...;..
John Ii. stones cn. T. Paunne SpTague, by Joe
Johnson, dam Molhe lngersol, 81 lJs..........
D. W. Weldon's Oh. c. Warfare, by War Dance,
George Cadwaader's o. I. Mignon, oy Enquirer.
reo a %a q saccn - t's Co.'S en- Ma6sa nv
JACK Malone. dam seaoreeze, 90 lbs. ..,....... 5
William Cottrlll's cn. T. Leap Year, by Leaning.
ton dam Cricket g lbs :,a.................. 8
PooLS-In the city last night Ascension and Leap
Tear, SIS Menon, $50; Pauline sprague, $50;
Mainsail 500; Warfare. SIS. On the track Cot
trlll's entries were even against the field. Won
easily.
WINNERS OF THE FORTUNA STAKES.
n7s.. .salIe Watson. Daniel Boone i:sS
ia tsSn. q a hswest
y, At hrst one mile changed 70 ono mile and half in
" Carried a penalty off lbs for winning Pickwick
Mr. cc, has been the winner Of the stake since its
foundatlcas
SAME DAY-SEcoSD RAcE.-Consolation Purse
$500, Tor horses that nave run and not won during
the meeting; dash OF one mile $500 TO The first,
SIS TO tee second and $25 TO tue tnlrd horse.
+. u. MINORS b. I. Sweet bay. years, Dy Bay
wood, aAm La Bruna, l0l los.....-............ /
william C0ttriiPs cn. /. FUSS Bradnax, years.
by Daniel Boone, dam by Brown DICK, 81 IDS. 2
J. II. stones Gu. T. Pauline Sprague, years. by
Joe Johnson, dam Noble lngersoll 81 os.....
A. "a. Burton's Dr. c. Hgnwayman, years, by
Hawatha, dam BY Brown Dick. 90 lbs. 1890.
NJ Welchis b. K. Pat Leonard, years, by
Voucher, dam Prunella, liz lus................
Enquirer, dam Magnetic, 81 lbs..............
J. W. Weldon sons br. e. Miidew, years BY
Lexington, dam Mildred. 107 iDs.............. Z
Time. ASH.
PooLS.-ln the city last Dight:-Puss Bradnax,
$500: sweet Bay, Sis; Mildew. $40; Highway
man, S12s; Pauline Sprage, 500: Mignon. 800;
Pat Leonard, 500. ON the track betting un-
changed. Won by a length.
SAME DAY HlRD kACE-Purse 81, 200 for all
ages our-miie heats; $1,000 to the INST and $500
to the second horse.
z. o. Minors o: n. Falmouth. 0 years, by
Pane. dam REQ Rose, lis lbs. ...........
l. A. HifcA COCKS en- h. Galway years by
Concord, dam Maudina, ITO os...........
J. n. stones d. c. Colonel Michigan years,
by Harry OF the West, dam Ernestine
Time, Ti5I-7 :4S-S:O0k.
POoLs.-Last nlgnt ~ the city Gaiway S244: Fal-
mouth 500; Colonel Michigan, $l60. on the track
the betting was tire same.
WINNING STABLES.
The winning stables OF the meeting and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OMAHA, Neb., April IL, 1875.
The river here has faien ten inches in the last
twenty.four hours. IL Is stu impossible to tell
70 what extent the road bed on the Union Pacific
"a damaged. me district Is about IT'S miles in
ength, but IL is only az occasional places where
any damage is done. The tter has receued some
10 day. Ncst.buund passengers VINO were lyinR at
Rock springs nave been transferred 10 Green
River by wagons and East-nOund passengers rIce
versa. Ihc kanToad Company are caring Tor them
as we'll as circumstances viii ADMIT. There are
about eIpnJ hundred emlgrants aud three hundred
passengers lying here waiting for the removal or
the blockade. The company are also caring for
the emigrants here. AS soon as the water rccedes
they VIII put on line 81 stages ana transfer the
passengers over the break.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
THE PRESIDENT AT CONCORD.

CONCORD, Mass, April IL, 1875.
President Grant arrived here at twenty-five
minutes 10 ten this evening by the Lowell Rail
road and took a carriage to the residence OF Judge
Hoar, whose guest he is while in the town. AT
seven r. NJ a p imam train OF four cars arrived
from st. Adams, Vt, with General Peck and other
State officials, aud the Ransom Guards with the
st. Adams Brigade Band and delegation or nifty
clnzens. The town is already thronged with
visitors and instinct with life and oustle incident
to the forthcoming grand celebration OF the 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

NEW ORLEANS April IL, 1875.
The House OF Representatives completed its
reorganization to-day By electlng Tresevant
Clerk ana other conservative officers.
The terms OF the award we're carried out in the
Senate oy unseaung Elam tdemocrat and by seat
lug r. :. Goode gdemocraU in place OF Cruzler
cUored uepuOheanI.
JOINT resolution recognizing the Kellogg gov
ernment was adopted WITH but two dissenting
votes
During the day q large number OF reform bills
were introduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
BANQUET TO THE PRESIDENT.

DUoIUN' Mdbs, APIII II, 1910.
The banquet at the Parker House, at halr-past
three P. M. to day, given by the Commercial Club
In honor OF President Grant and Cabinet, was a
grand affair. One hundred and twenty-slx guests
were present, and Hon. Alex. u. Rice, President
OF the clue, presided. President Grant, Secre
tarles Robson, Beknap, Fish, Deiano and Post
master General Jewell were present, and a num-
Der OF local celebrities. The President let for
Concord at hali-past eight O'Clock by special train
over the Lowell Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
CHICAGO. III. April Il. 1875.

Dispatches from various points IN Micni-
gan, Northern Illinois and Iowa, state
that owing 10 the severe weather winch
has prevailed for the last forty-elght
hours small fruits, apples ana peaches are
Killed In many localities. and IN some cases too
trees themselves Higl winds nave prevailed
throughout tue above mentioned sect ton. and the
thermometer mas ranged from 70 % degrees
above aero for some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
THE GERMAN KAISERS.

EMPEROR WILLIAMS APPROVAL OF THE AUsrRo.
ITALIAN ROYAL INTERVIEW.
VIENNA, April II, 1875.
Tho PTesSe says that the Emperor William or
Germany has written a letter TO King Victor En-
manuel expressing his qualification at the recent
Interview between the latter and the Emperor OF
Austria at Vienna.
The German Emperor ALSO says the PresSe,
speaks In anectionate terms OF the Emperor
Francis Joseph, and expresses the hope "that the
Interview VIII serve to strengthen the friendship
between Austria and Italy.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
THE COLD SPELL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II, 1878.
The wheat and frut crops in North Alabama
are reported TO be very badly damaged.
In this CRY, and in the surrounding towns
there Is an extensive religious excitement preva-
lent Wnittle Bliss arrived on Monday. An i'm
mense Union meeting wall he held tomorrow az
ternoon In the Exposition Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
ARKANSAS RAILROADS.

LITTLE ROCK, April IL, 1875.
In the United States Court to-day Judge Dillon
placed The Mississippi ouachita and Red River
and the Pine Blur ana CnicoJ railroads in the
hands Of receiver VINO was selected by the Bos-
Lon Oondho1ers. The same partes own the Fort
Smlth railroad ana have recently completed an
extension Of twenty miles, leaving less tnan nlty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
FREDERIcK ". oUAnrIEy

That dread disease, pneumonia. has carried
away Mr.. F. W. Quartley, an old and wen known
engraver OF this city. He was born at Bath, Eng
land, in 1905, and came TO this country twenty
four years ago, when he was employed by the pub
llshers OF Hdiper'S weekly He remained with
them Tor twelve years, after which he was induced
by the Appletous 10 work exclusively Tor their
Journal and their book emitted picturesque
America Deceased was considered one OF tho
first in MS profession, aud his sudden demise Is
universally lameuLed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-18
NJ. pALrHAsAR, THE FRENCH PAINTER.

A French painter OF some eminence-M Bal
thasar, pupil OF Paul Delaroche-has just died.
aged sixty-four years. He was q frequent ex-
hibitor In LOUIS Philippe's time, and his "Hero.
diasu and Joan OF Arcn were the subject or much
controversial criticism. he devoted ten years OF
ms lite the restoration OF the painted glass in