davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

ANDFRsoN-At Lahore India on Oct 49, Dr. Henry James
Anderson Of this city IN the 77th year Of his age.
ARENTs-ln Brooklyn suddenly, heart disease
The relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend
funeral services AZ ii o'clock M ON Inesay the lsth
33S Schorne Thorn. st., without further not o.
CHAMELEON Monday morning. 18Th inst, Margaret
Asor. wife John W Claner IN the SSH Of her
the funeral services at St Marks Thursday
morning lG INST, at IL O'Clock, without further notice
DUANE-At Bergen Point \. j. on sunday morning.
General Agent Of the Board Of Fore MIS-
sions Of the Protestant ZIP scOpal Church.
F1ncra service Trinity church Bergen Point on Nedns
day morning 10 1I:l5 Interment AT All >aiuty
Memorial Churchyard Neyerilk, " j. Train 70 bofgea
Point from foot Liberty g. a l0l5.
FORsYTHAt Paris France Nov 10, Guy F. Forsyth aged
Boston and New ORLEANS papers please copy.
above notice H bring To TIE hearts % aTro
circle Of friends Of tic deceased IN this country whom nothing
the certainty that Il the viii Of the Father above
reconcile 10 Their SAD loss
GARRETsON-At Hertzog Han View Brunswick y. J., 0,
inst Rev. John Gerretson, D. d. Rector u the
Theological sem nary.
HAVEN-Dec 49, Isl at his residence az Fort Washington
NeNOk John Appleton Haven In the ~ IN year Of his
MARTENSEAt Flatbu-h, L. T., Dec -. Jane Vanderycer
The friends Of the family are respectfully requested 10 attend
her funeral ats residence eIneslay, the 18th
INST At > o'clock D. m, without further invitation.
srEELE-In BROOKLYN. Monday Dec IL, Geo H. steele. u
consumption. aged - years months anu 20 days
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WWTTNEY-Ou the 18th Of November 1878. Al the coffee
plantation La, Nubes, Republic Of Guatemala from tho
effects OF the brlh Of slborn male infant the l7h
eldest daughter o, william Nelson formerly Of Panama.
T. q.
woODHoUsE-In this city, the lith inst, Charity Wife
The friends Of the lamiy invited attend
the funeral from Grace Church, broadway ana Tenth st. az
~ A. Mefncsday the ION inst TIE REMAIN. WI be- In
TERED WOODLAND Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS.

Prof Locke Richardson gave one of ms YER
satile and charming dramatic readings, al the ASSoc
ton Hall
The Tooth performance OF Inc Mlehty
Dollar occurred at the Park Theater and Mr. ana Mrs
Florence cele brated the occasion by issuing
tive medals. -
Miss Julia Mathews and Mr.. George H.
Maodermott appeared in condensed version o. ""
rog6G iroaa." at the Eagle Thoater
Mr.. Fechter and Madame Clarence repeated
their Hue approximations of armand DHeol and AdrSe
rte G1uiier at the Lyoeum
There was no performance at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Thester: but Mr. Day announces that he VIII pro
o., this evening. new piece, from his Own pen, en-
til ID Pique."
New programmes with several new per
formers were offered the Third Avenue Iheaer the
Olympic Thoater Tony Pastors Theaer, and the theateI
OF the san Francisco MnsiIes.
"Rose Michel" was acted, TO full house, at
the Union square Theaier and Bosom Friends" at Wal
lAcks
In Philadelphia Mr.. Booth acted Cardinal
VoIssy ana Mr. Rowe acted Miearber, In Washington
MIR Raymond acted Col. sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
RrRTH AND GROWTH OF WORLDS.

Prof Richard A. Proctor delivered the first
OF series OF six lectures Astronomy, al steinway
Hall last evening before large audience His sub
iect was Birth and Growth Of Worlds" Tie lecture
was illustrated with many stereopcon views, represent
Ing nebule the sun, the solar system, etc The facts
stated By the lecturer were mostly familiar 10
his hearers bad heard read his former lectures in
this city aud Boston but their Arrangement some
what different and he spoke eXtemporaneously, the
language which they clothed was 10 aconsderable
extent new Prof Proctor spoke with less than his usual
yvacty and explained this fact by mentioning that in
coming 10 New York Sunday night, the in whch
he was riding nearly upset by ace dent near
Mystic and he lad stood for several hours without rest
and had had sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
n1ssFNsInN IN A HOSPITAL.
Editor OF the tribune.

To the razor or The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is unfortunate that the affairs OF
weknown charity should be matter of discussion in the
public prints vita small share of hard language and
more nnuendO. But it Is, and We must make the
best OF IT, the present time the doctors ana managers
OF hosnitas be equally under the ban the latter
accused " partiay ana flvoritism in their elections
The former Of vaultng ambition and crnging seseek-
ing.
II seems to be forgotten that trustees have every In
iucemeut to the best since the success OF
hospital deDend mainly and Of course upon the success
fu treatment Of the patients. In the present case the
managers OF the Institution in question declared the
conf ence In the skill aud att8inments OF their Medical
Board i'm very late report. One writer accused ten OF
being refractory" when l. q curious term 10 Apply 10
body ~ edu, aed ANA respectable men Inc ac II also
stated in print that the Resident Drectrcss OF the IN
stliiOn IN question required that these four men shOld
bee dropped she must resign, ana tins assertion has
moi been contradiced II tins the kernel OF he matter
That Tia action OF Board admits or question ana wa
moi unanimous proved by the fact OF the resignation
NJ very large number of the managers, after the last
meeting and those by means the least uSeiul ana IN
Hueufta Of course sde-fOr there are Substitutes
ia. own view OF the justice in the case and those OF Us
no are neither doctors managers can only look at
facts aud draw our own conclusions, 0r wait Tor more
light -
Aer- Tori. Dec II. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
HETFRoPHEMY ON THE STAGE.
re ne Ed,tOrOr The Trf6Wne.

SIR: Reading the story of your correspondent,
'Incog." Of "A ease OF heterophemy in theater pub
lished to-day's TRIBUNE, reminds me OF similar tale
told OF an amateur actor in this city The readers OF IhL
TRIBUNE may be aware that Brooklyn has been noted
for years past as having within 1t number OF amateur
dramatic associations which usually give social recep
tiGn upon the evening the theatrical rep
ton of the oldest and best known OF these ass0ca
tons had among its members gentleman well known as
society man." who almost always called upon 10
ocate at the receptions but who imagined that he pos
ss-ed dramatic talent aud desired To ngus1 hnseu
upou tie stage. Al last the play committee cast him
giving him part OF captain Of troop OF soldiers
ana an that he had do to march at the head OF
his trt 90 and upon the firing OF a gun To e1clall
"Ah. guI - g., -
A. the story goes for several weeks he was TO be seen
of mornings leaning the railing OF Wall street
ferry bodt whispering to himself the words, An!
cin An q gun" The long lOoledfor evening came az
last: the captain, Respondent in a saudy UNIFORM,
marched in with his troop, the report Of Jne gun was
heard IN the wings and, with start, the captain cred
ONT Hello what's that r. The audience perhaps Were
not -tartrd but the effect upon the captains icIoWs
up0u the stage and Ia the committee may be lmagiheu
ByOgkigN, Dec. :, 1873. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
EDITORIAL HAPPY THOUGHTS

10 tht EdlfOr OF TN ITtOHHe'
SIR: Most heartily do | second the sugges-
ton Of Constant Reader that you put into book
form your editorial happy thoughts" By all means let
rs have them in this form or they will be forever lost to
thousands Of your readers whom they have delighted,
but who have been too busy negligent 70 cut them
out for preservation OF course you will not omit those
spicy editorials on Secretary Richardson's plan FOR the
gradual resumption Of specie payments n sums OF -
and less: and We must haze Muilets Going to Europe,
A. also some OF those ncOmpaFaDy good things found IN
The Home Interest Department, sch Tor instance ~ the
brief biographies Of David Maydole and bis hammers,
and Henry Di-ten and his These articles lea 10
nv school and he boys and girls were intensely inter
,-fpd. and believe much benenteJ ~ thom a. D. e.
Rdad1igk, ohio, Dee 3, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
G>mptoms of Cntarrh.

Dull headache sruct ~ the nasal passages dis
charg falling from the head into the hrDat sometimes
watery. acrd others, thick tenacious,
puruen bloody. and purd the weak, ~atery and
nhamed ringing in the Deafness hacking or
the throat eXeCtoaon OF offensive matter
from lcers voice Is changed and has
breath IN offensive, smell and taste
paired there sensation OF dizziness, mental depresslon.
and general debility. Only few of the above
symptoms however likely 20 be present
case There disease common than C2taTrh ald
none less under stood BY physicians.
Dr.. SAGEs CATARRH REMEDY
beyond 81 comparison the best preparation for Catarrh
Under the influence OF ts mild soothing AMI
healing properties the yel The Golden Medical
Discovery should be- correct the blood which swas
fault aud 10 act specifically the diseased glands and
Of the The Cstarrh Remedy should bo
applied with DR.. PIERcRs NASAL DoUcHR-the onlv
which fluids be perfectly injected 10 all the
passages chambers OF the from vch disca p
coed.
These medicines sold by Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
4 ROBBERY lastly ExAGER'rED.
IHE loss WHICH THE MINISTER FROM GUATEMALA
REALLY SUFFERED.

The loss WHICH THE MINISTER FROM GUATEMALA
REALLY SUFFERED.
4 canvas-coyered trunk the property OF
senior vincents DardOn, Minister Plenipotentiary OF
Guatemala 10 the United states, stolen from one 81
the wagons OF Dodds Express Company al Canal and
Watts-sts on Saturday night. In the trunk besides
about $50 worth Of clothing the credentials and
letters OF the Minister. lie expected 10 lave been
presented by Spanish Minister 10 the President and
Cabinet az Washington Yesterday consequently the loss
of his credentials placed him in sn embarrassing posi-
ton: hut he did not faint when lie learned
his loss. a. reported. and the trunk did
not contain papers Of great financial importance
A. stated In certain erroneous reports pun
ished Yesterday sefor Dardon an account Of the
theft of the trunk the Police Central Office and on
Sunday night Detectives Van Gerichten and Dunn ar
rested the thief Gustaye Fuller, and James Clark boot
black who witnessed the theft The detectives being
st at work upon clew by which they hoped 10 be able
10 recover the stolen property Inspector Dk requested
that the ease might be made public fearing tnat the
holders the property would remove 10 another pace
where il could not round Two reporters dsreEarded
TINS request and superintendent Malbng said yt-rday
that Ee feared that their making the ch-e pubic "od
probably thwart the efforts OF the detectives IN rcofeI
ing the property. Fuller taken TO the Washington
place Police Court and Temanded to- the P0ce central
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
ST. louis WHISKY CASES.

MXRF's AND MACUIRE's TRIALS PUT OVER TILL JAN
UARY-NO OTHER GRAND JURY TILL MAY.
IT. LOUIs, Dec. 13.-District- Attorney Dyer
presented the rcognzances Of Col Mum, in the sum OF
10000 and Of Gen. Babcock for $1,000, to-day, and
both of them were fled Daniel W VOORHEES, then moved
that the cases Of VIM Mckee and Constantine Magrenn-
der found by tie Grand Jury Of the May term
and which were set for Wednesday be certified up to the
United states Circuit January term 10 follow the course
OF tbs indictments found against those gentle
men by the Jury Of the November term, Just al
journed report having gained circulation that new
evidence of an important character duplicating
persons not heretofore named. having been discovered
another Grand Jury would he impsneled, the
District Attorney denied the report and stated that no
Grand Jury viii b. impaneled until next May. special
venue for 20 additional petit jurors viii be Issued how
ever 80 the panel at the January term viii conas
Of 40 Jurors all Of whom Will be Of places outside OF 81
Louis County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
ufDyIGHT HEATHER REPORE


For Tuesday in the South Atlantic states,
rising barometer, cooler northwest WINDS ana clear
weather
For the Gulf states stationary and filling barometer.
nOrthery and variable Winds cooler, clear weather, Win
a light "nOrther" In Texas. -
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley. and the upper Lake
REGION rising barometer. southwest To winds,
stationary temperature. aud clear clearing weather
For the upper Mississippi aud lower Missouri valleys.
falling barometer, sOutnerY winds, clear or hazy
weather.
For ne Ioner l0kes Nude and Eastern states Stallion
ayy or sl0ry rising pressure. diashg restery wtads,
DaTtiy cloudy and ceqr Te0her e1cept in the northern
portions stationary or slightly LOrer temperature.
For the can Il regions Of NewJersey and Virginia, tenn
perature continues and slightly above freezing
The Ohio will fall slightly.
CautiOnary signals continue on the lower Lzes AMI
Middle Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14

WHAT DErLIy 8 co. OFFER TO BUTERs.

pevlin & Co., the clOthiers, ut their great
stores at Broadway and Grandst. and Broadway aud
Warrens have prepared several novelties for the ho
DAY trade The firm Of Deyn d Co. Is now in the TWEEN
vhfth year VI its existence aud its members have en-
deavored to mark the anniversary year by offering
larger costly stock Of goods 10 the public than
ever before Among the special holiday attractions ex
hibited by them are house and smoking iackets and
robes OF silk velvet satin, DrOcade aud mGeosSe silS
deliberately trimmed and embroidered in the most costly
fashion, and with prices from Sl2 to $50 The pop
ular coors used IN these garments are royal
purple eardina-red. Mazarn-biue and seal-brOwn
Cheaper robes are made OF ladies' cloth This house also
mas on hand largest ana cOsest stock Of Overcoas
that il has ever exhibited These made OF the best
materials equal put into custOmmade gOOds, sucn
fine and French imported beaver cloth, WIN
quilted SATIN Innings ana DadeiGSse trimmings. The styles
Of these belong the firm, which has bought the
the goods be represented under the firms sigma
ture which is attached 10 the guaranty accompanying
each These coats sold for from VI 10 500
In color most Of them black seal brown Deylin
Co have also considerable expense, protected by reg
try etc. their STYLES OF Ulster OvercOats under
the names OF "The CreedmoOr,' The Wimbledon, ana
1.-THE Doymount These resemble one another III gen
oral appearance being very long and large and provided
with hoods pockets. belts ETC. aud being capable OF con
siderable transformation Of appearance 10 suit crcun-
stances They made OF the best and strongest mate
rails aud afford perfect protection from wet and cold
some Of these coats sold FOR $50. Other holiday
goods are imported. including finely emDrodered hand
kerchies and various small articles Of apparel THIS
firm furnishes the richest sty les OF military garments
OF a ipds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
LATEST SHIP NEVS.
For other ship Yerc, se, Second Psge.i

For other ship Ners zee Seeond PJgei
ARRIVED.
Bark Elba Cover Havana Dec. g. with neado and sugar.
last 3 anchored sandy HOOK orders.
Bark Norena 0t Portland Nichols Mstsnzas days With
Schr Fannie r. williams Galveston Nov. "a with mdse.
Wyoming FOss, jacksonville dars with lumber
Brg Maria wheeler Grover Fernsndna Days with lau-
Der.
Steamships city OF Galveston for Port an Prince Sc heh.
mond. for Nortolk &c; Albemarlo, or Lewe. Del Slips
Black Hawk Tor Francisco 81 Petersburg for Bristol.
strathearn for Liverpool barks Alaska Tor Ceite Mary
Pratt aud Geo Henry for London brig Alice BRADSHAW r
Malaga; schrs Marcia Reynolds for LSsasyfa, &C. Lo'sA
Smith. for Jacksonville.
WIND-sanseL fresh. W. cloudy.
FOREIGN PORTS
MoyILLR Dec. lathe Anchor Line steamship Austrsis,
Msckay, NewYork Nov. 20, for Glasgov arrived here
Portland Dec g. for Liverpool arrived here early tbs morning
LONDON Dec. l3-Ssled. Courier ImpeTaor. ColumDus,
PARODY G.. Alsvd, Iona Holungen, b. Mrtca.i Record
Nelson Sebastian Bach Antonette Pacific Joe Rauers "a
ran Hobart Clio ann ri Arrived ont on the h inst ksA
carrie l. Tyler Arrived ont on the lita Inst Baltimore
18th the Channel VIM TapscOt j. T. rontl'
ergreen sara Herbert Quay Olaf KyTre Anns A. o. yioge
August Quino Lila Bergenseren GiacOmO M0rOla Arrived
i3th INST Royal standard the Channel Option.
Echo. Gazelen. AMI Ruth
DISASTERS
PORTSMOUTH y. H.. Dec. l3.-The schr Hannibal from
HOb0sen coal discharge az the Eastern Railroad
wharf the az the NaroSs tie mouth IL
harb0r this forenoon she OF % hgn de and SUNK
NEWCASTLE Del Dec. IS-The steamship Reading. from
above Listens. AMI sim remains The steamship Gen.
Dede is alongside igeng her cargo all Of which VIII have
Brig Ellen (Brl Foote from Pctou - for Csriena,
il reported by cable from Havana on cape Verde.
Brig Nornen (Norl steen Havana 81 for Falmouth.
put into Norfolk 18th, with loss Of forenast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
DIPLOMACY AND DRAw-PoKER.

10 N. Edft0r OF IAe Irtbune
SIR: j. it a crime to play cards If 1t Il, by
all means let len schenck BE- held up to the Reproduction
Of the public and let him DO crushed between the upper
and neither mstone OF argument and ridicue for play
Ing poker and for writing out set OF rules teaching oA
ers such wekedness Bat If, many believe game OF
enchre of whist or Of poker with buttons, or corn
or some harmless counter be as innocent as chess
or backgammon. do in the name of common sense and
common fairness allow him the benefit Of that consldera
don He has apparently sins enough to answer Tor Will
nnt b.pg held np 10 public odium playing innOcent {
games and teaching Others to play them even though
one OF them bears the OF draYpOker. N ne can
clear h skirts OF the Emma Mine fraud and the seanfal
Of having prosttuted his high Official position, his eOun-
trymen afford 70 overlook MS IOudness IVt ura"-
poker. - IL
Mount Pleasant, TOva, Dec. ;, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
A PROTEST FROM "THE METHODIST"
BISHOP HAVTNS INDISCRE iION-A THlRD-IthM
NOMINATION sFMI-RFVOIUTIONARN.
he Mt

BISHOP HANENS INDIsCRE IONA IHikD-lth"
NOMINATION sEMI-RENOIUIiONARN.
From ne NcthOdsst =,
The secular press has been considerably
alarmed by the reported nomination by Bishop Haven
and hundred Methodist minis ers Of President cram
for a third term Tie letter Of Dr. vincent, WHICH We
about the facts The meeting was that OF the Boston
preachers the occasion speech by bshOp Haven on t
state the church work in the south the Offending lacl
that the Bishop asked his hearers 10 pray Tor the To-
election OF the President. The action OF the preach
era consisted in approving the sentiments OF the speech
Reduced these slender proportions the Ougndl o.
Tense hardly such spirited censure az IL a re-
ceivcd though must regard the action OF tue hshop
red m lnisters did not regard Themselves a. making
nomination At the same time 10 y Just as certain ta'
this version the spot given o the words OF 'he
Bishop and the action Of the meetins.
We feel bound say thar MethOdsts are utterly OF
posed 10 mixing Church and politics, TO turning ecclesds
teal gatherings INTO Caucuse ard that We beeNe every
minister in attendance Boston holds this sntseeialan
creed But II Cardinal McClOskey mad dedlc1feu th'
Boston cathedral the week and had uttered Bi-D"p
Ravens words asking his priests 10 pray for the election
Of a measure OF safety We 40 hot
doubt that Methodist newspaper anu puh 'h ut
land would have famed with indignation For Tue ica-
son we regret the Introduction OF the topic mo tht
Boson meeting We-have met 10 Methodist who Is nor
grieyed sorry ard have talked with some OF INT
warneSt personal friends OF the President IL mus ne
apparent thai indscreti0n so damaging 10 the Che
Magistrate could not have been dfrdDseu anu sdhc'h'"
by Church authority.
one word more: The nomination OF 4 President for
third term would be and extraordinary event
which wears. many persons selufeN OutIonary ooh
The speech OF Bishop Haven would rather cOhnfm thi-
Impression since be seemed to contemplate personal
government rather than government 81 laws. inc re
ceptiOn given n by the public ought 20 he warning ha
on such question this the OicC-hedrcrS or churches
do not enjoy quite much hbeItN OF pefsohh actloh
as usually accorded 10 them in their character as GU
zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
THE POOR ON CHRISTMAS DAY.

20 the EditOc Or Inc TrtOuAs'
SIR: have read with much pleasure your
suggestion % the chataby inclined, In todays TkID-
CNg for providing a good and substantial Christmas
dinner 10 the and needy and deserving poor IN
the city. There Is no DOUBT but that noble response
will be made, properly brought to the puohe notlcc
through your columns. But 800 must 20 a Long way
further fhan feeding so unless they are be taken 10 a
Broadway MOTEL lunch counter aud charged at the rate OF
80 for spoonful OF hash with an egg ana piece OF
hr,ad yh the 80 cents VIII secure nf-tfdte
dinner of three ia many downtown restaurant
In this latter proposition you viii agree tnit 300 nstead
ot 80 can br led for the named. hope mat the
ball will be quickly set in motion. CONSTANT kLAbtk'
Netr- York, Dee. 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-14
FIRE INVESTIGATION IN NEWARK.

An investigation into the cause of the recent
nre by which Marshall Co.'S extensive clothing store
roadst destroyed the insurance on which amounted
70 about s75. 600. begun yesterday Marshall Co
are prominent and wealthy business and this nve
hgatcn has caused much comment IN the community.
Chief Engineer Brown testified that when he went into
tho burning building the smoke very dense and
smelled strongly Of kerosene. He aid not himself
pect any person Of firing the building Officer Deegan
testified 10 discovering the lire and it, appearance when
the inquest adjourned uni, this afternoon The gener
ally accepted theory OF The OF tie ire is that OF
tbe ppes leaked and The escaped coming In con
Tact with The jets In the front part Of the store caused
explosion.