davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-08
Der 9iser nmo Der Sasoefep6ant in
Nor0inoieu.
Aus @raf @Srs. 8siis I'M be @sl

aus @raf @Srs. Rsiis I'M be @slt.
Sn benz tieien, lumpfisen Siditt, pel9es
bas bette terrain CUR Siserjaso biloet, III
es Elm nuBlOies llnterncbmen, al SUB ooer
Su YferOe pOrsubrinsen; 10 miro allo Der
elephant geudblt, unb sum 3med bisler
Sase i'm Sidi9t bat man Sauba's BON
idli9tem Soli nit pantheon Robr se
ho4ten, in benen Elm bequeTer Git, cine
fOrmlide S9ieBfanSel fir Den Sdser, oa.
binter Elm fleiner fir GER 9iensr beiinblid
1T, Der Die 8epebre, Seren ma 2 big 3
fibrt, label bas @anSe rubt auf einem
&ilien, 10 bid uno i6,uer ipie cine tidtiae
Matrabe, uno 1T nit &stten uno Striden
gut befeitist. Mtan ~flettert, pdbrenb Der
elephant nieoerfniei, al ben Striden bin.
aaf, uno aaes iest li9 in Sepesuu9.
unler 3ug, ielten ooer ME on 8rSBe iiber-
%trofen, beitano aus 40 G%lepbanten, bapon
s fir eben 10 piele Sdser, Die iibrissn gum
5reiben, ieoer elephant nit einem jener
srobsn YOliter geiattslt unb bon 2 bis 3
gingeborenen beIebt; auf benz Salie {bt
Der VI a + I, Der lid nit Ieinem 5biere
p6Qis peritebt uno IS nit 3ei4en, Worten,
Drobunsen unb 2"iebfolunsen lenft. In.
iere ssbntdsise Saso umfabte einen lans.n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-08
yiermmoSpanSisltes Aapitef.
Sic S9rift an Der % a II B.

Senielben Sag binour9 ipuroe gum
auf6ru9 9%sritet. Ses anoern WorSens
F, Dor Sonnenaufgans mar Der 3us, 2ait=
tbiere uno Maes in 8euesuns. sic ritz
ten Gem Salaoo su, permie0en aber ibre
frGbereu Spuren, bielten li6 mebr Sur
9featen, nm meter oben, Gan Sole se9en-
iiber, Elm 2aser su be,ieben. Sas sefan=
gene 9fero sins ar Elm Saittbier gebun=
6er.
@ls lie Den Salaoo, obne auf eineu
Jcino 81 itoben, erreidt batten, sinsen De,
3apitGn, Grepior uno SeIu, in Snoianer'
tradt, i'll 6ube Der Mnb0be 81, bon De,
mir bsrcits seipro9en baben, iuabreno Die
ilebrisen i'm Slubbette bliebcn, nit benz
sluftra9c, Die itrensitc Wa4iamfeit su be.
obadten, unO unli4tbar Su balten, oas
beibt- teinen leben gu laiien, Der lie sele.
ben bate.
gui Der S0be angefommen, iuasten le
So9 nidt, ing Greie gu treten; oas Ge.
Itriippe aber perbinberte Die Musi6t aui
San Sole. Miton lties auf einen Mtes-
squitbaum, biz iein &opf fat iiber Den
@ipfcl raste, uno iab unb ipdbte ba
ting CT auf sinmal unmdbis gu laden on,
uuo ladte, oab @repfOg aufridtis meinte,
sr lei BON Sinnen 9efommen.
n@as lit Dir aIiton ?" rief er. uWas
BAIT ba Tarriides seieben?"
yNdrrii9es? Sa, ba!' Sa idlus er
ant ben Sdnben an bic S9entel, tpie ipenn
Der Sabn bic Tliisel I9ldst, uno frdbte 10
laut, Oab @repfor eri@roden ausrief
.,Wiait on uns perratben, 2apitdn? @as
at Dir oann?"
r@erratben ? g lit fem Commando
uebr ba. llnlere Ssrerei, 0repfog bat &c.
uirtt; i6 ipette, Die am SalaoD bat Der
@aneroraae perIdlun9en, ben Nnoern Die
9ere erorohelt, unb ben BON porlebter
-aadt miiiammt Dem Yferoe Der 80. se-
bolt. Die Miilion 1T perlaiien. Sort oben
3eb' i'd cine Staubwolfe; iie fliebcn Dem
a8ebirse su. Somm uno feb" Nun la9=
te aa9 8reDfor, Den man in sebn Sabrcn
lie einmal laden iab. Sie brei sinecn auf
Den freien Y!as, pon mo- aus man ole
@liiOnen pOr li@ bat, in ben Sofraum
non Gan Sole Iiebt, uno Die sanie @eseno
au1 olele Itellen ioelf uberl1auf.
.vDab iie fort iino, 1T sepif!!" laste
Srepfor beod9tis, uOb nidt nod bic uno
oa Elm Spaber in Der Ndbe lauert, beiien
asno mir ni9t sepiB."
SD biirSe bafir," entsesnete Milton,
..oaB tsin GinSiser mebr ba 1T. Der un=
lere Spur bis sum Eager perfolste, muB
dn9lli9 scnus seiueien iein, in jeosr Ii9-
tunS Gtiuas ausSuiinoen. gr ipar Der
Sefte, ben lie batten, uno fam ni9t Surid.
9eute lino lie aui Der Glu4t, aus Seren-
Iar9t aus teiner anoern urIa6e, uno ba
sls,bt tsiner Surild, nm bon Der Sere cts
sroAelt su merben."
s.elu ioar traurie. uWir folsen bsute
Hke@;". trOIds ibn @lisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-08
~Se6smmo,wam,isftes Aapitef.

Setaui9te SOffnunsen.
clifton tam sesen Mitterna4t gu Der
Seinen suriid.
vSas mar fiibn uno poblsetban," rie'
lbm Braun ent9esen.
rWas brinsit bu Ieuss?" frus SsIu
AID! Su frasit nod Neuisfeiten BON
Sauptquartier. 9as Neueite fam i9 bi,
iasen: Senrp aliton lit perIiebt!"
rYerliebt? @ie?- Sn men?"
y@is?- Gum &aIenbweroen; in ,pen
Sn bic i9Onite Sunsfsr S's aanoes, in
&oIa."
sSu hait &oia seieben? Oh iase mi,
bod"
rWas ion i'd Dir iassn? SD sebe oi,
Sebnmal 10 piel @olo, als bu an uns bt.
5ablt bolt, tuenn ou mir iie iiberldbt. @enn
i6 Gines wiibts, 10 wiroe id ie Dir sut-
iibren, Seiu."
% Mliton? qudle mid nidt 10; iast
mir gles."
sd babe lie seieben, uno ;mei @orte
nit ibr 9elpro4en, oas lit @les. gs 10,
itete @tibe, iie 81 iinben; elm altes gBeib
pies mir ben Wi9wam. Sd fro1 binter
Oas 3elt, uno be9ann cine Salserei nit
einsm b6ien &Oter, Dem i6 Den Sals nm.
brsbts. 81. @ebieter ididte lie binous,
I'm Den sroben Sunb binpss su ja9en.
sic iab peripeint aug, abcr blibenb, Sslu,
iuie cine iriide &oic. YSeiu" iuar ibr sr.
ties @srt gu mir. Sd biirse Dir, iie 1T
Dir treu. ansenblidli9 fam ibr 8ebister
lelbit. Gr bate mas Semerft, uno i6
mubte ibm Stiaidpeisen auflesen. Ser
9lusen tuaren ;l Diele i'd muBte sntlau-
fen. Wunoert mid, oaB iie 10 iansa bon
mir ablieben. 8ir fOnnen feline finf
Winutsn LANCER bier bleiben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-08
81 e n.
Sic
xuebter Scbman's
Eexas in, pori9em SaGrGmnoert.
@pn 2, alto g. bSrmanu, o. S. b., Mi.
Iondr in 9lnnerifa.
(6ortisSans }


,Des lit bas @i4tise!" iprad Nliton,
uno Der Yfsroebanoel bate Elm Gnoe. Gr
uabm 0siu am Mrms, uno mdbrsno Il.
beioe in bas 2aser sinscn, ipra4 or
rSieb bier, 1eiu! Sd bin Gin Starr fir
quite Gferoe unb bdtte oieien 3enner fir
imein aeben germ. 0u %t0nnteit mid ni4t
iiberbicten, psnn id fiber ,pdre, baB i'd es
beimbrineen t6nnte. Mber ,penn mir oei-
ne Yraut ben WiIoen abjasen, 10 mubt ou
eiH YIerb, uno Stuar elm sutes baben.
Beriteben mir uns i'm Noraus fir bieisn
Sal. Wenn ou @ebrau9 oafir bait, 10
9ibit bu f~infbunoert Sbaler unb rednel
6einen antbeil al; ou psripri6it mir aber.
bab i1 IS BON Dir I'M benlelben Yreis
,pieoerbaben fann, iobalo on in Si9erbeit
biI. Gs pdre 5borbeit, ipenn mir sper
oen @ertb belielben auf tauleno Sbale,
unb barber trieben, gum Nuben Der On
ocrn, Die es tobtl9ieber MOLTEN. Ser
fpridit on bas%
Seiu peripra9 es.
clifton mar inn Elm GddIel; balo or.
Shien cr ibm perd9tli1, balo bewunoer'
ansswiirbis. Inter benz duberen S9ein'
bon Gisennub NOR Der ~unei9enniibisit
aGbelmutb perboreen, Den er je fennen &C.
lernt bate.
v0u benfit an beine @eliebt, Selu?" frul
aliton. v@as miiroeit on benfen, peni
Tie Elm Commando sur Squnw senpmmcr
.9dtte?"
Sslu errOtbete. .gsir wiiIm ia MID
einmal, ob lie nod lebt."
Sic lit id6n, iaatcit ou mir
Sic lit idDn."
,Salbblut ?"
Isle lit taum BON @eiBea Su inter.
Ideioen."
lin 10 beiier. Ser GOmman.e lieb'
Salhhlut mebr als @Olbiut. SD iueiic.
Elm Commando bat le sur Squa,p. Sd
iase bies ni6t Dir sum Msrser. ib udrt
oeine Geiiible 81 lebr; ober Oics lit or
@runb, auf Dem mir boffen mDsen, oab liz
nod an 2cben it,"
v@enn i'd oas mibte, i6 ,piiroc ="
Sen Sunb in Stiide serreiBsn. Gut
Ocnte ieoer Commando, ben bu liebIt.
mag cs iein; i9one feinen, pielei9t triiii
gu Den &e9tcn."
,aIiton -" bu biit elm Satan, polte
er iaseL Gr iaste es nidt; benn oadte
ct ,pieber, ,pie f0nnte er bann meme einsise
,oatfe iein?
yiermmoSwamSiSaes &apitef.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-08

men ooppelten gutbeil nit 10 gutter Misns
entgesennabm, ME Die llebrisen.
Mais lag nod i'm uebsrilub ~;sritrsut
auf Dem Seloe benn Die Yferoe Der Snoi,
amer limb nidt oaran se,pobnt. 0as fam
ben Sferoen unb Waultbieren Der Sdser
gut su Staten. oenn ibr @orratb on bie-
lem 6utter MOI chen gu gnoe ae9angen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
MOODY AND sANKEY.
ADDRESS DY DIR. MAcLosKH AT ASSOCIATION
HALL


HALL.
Professor Macloskie, OF Princeton College, made
an address last evening In Association Hall, on
the Revival In Ireland, under the laoors OF
Messrs. Moody aud sankey's The main idea OF
the affair was that the speaker would speak from
personal observations while with Mr.. Moody. Alter
prayer ana the singing Of hymns the Professor
took his text from the chapter In The Acts refer.
ring TO the work or the Apostles In Samaria. he
said The Samarltans we're q religious people,
but they were unirendly with the Jews. The two
peoples we're dlsassociated by sectarlanlsm and
divided in feeling. They had no love for each
other. The country l came lrom-Ireand-has
much the same thing 10 complain OF. TIE people
are divided and lnimical to eaen other, and may
say tnat Christianity in ireland mas suffered be.
cause the people believe they are serving God BY
mating eacn other. This ieenngis wrong Roman
Catholics there are anxious TO De religious and
tney don't know what 10 believe. They are en-
velOpeo in mental darkness, which prevents
them from seeing the good path. / could
80 over many examples Of tnis ignorance,
and Frotestants should not abuse those
VINO are doing their beat and seeking 10 90 on In
Gods way. believe, then, that IL Is only the re.
suit Of ling with that Churcn which Is Keeping
them In darkness. We should not despise these,
but stretch out our hand 10 them. Remember
CHRIST and the woman or samaria at tue vel.
she was surprised that Jew should ask Samari.
tan Tor water. But our blessed skyionr stepped
over the line OF dem4rcalion. Indeed He alter
ward gave HIS apostles special directions to go TO
samara and preach the Gospel. His heart was
warm for this people. his enemies knew
~, and IeprOacned hin Tor It, II
you nave friends upon whom you look
indinerently a. % their souls look n you have no
duty to hem. The real spillt OF revival must now
De cultivated. viii now. call your attention 10
the WORKS ~ Cod made maniiest IN various paris
Of the world When nrst went 70 Edinburgh anu
met at public meeting some OF the most prom-
nent men ia the Churcn noticed spirit or cold.
ness Wnlen could not be overcome ia tue audi.
ence. went there again AFTER Mr. Moody hao
left, and now alnereAI aid the people BEHAVE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
METHODIST EPIsCoPA
CENTRAL
CHURCH.

The morning services at the Central Methodist
Episcopal church In seventh avenue, between Tnlr.
teenth ana Fourteenth streets, was performed by
the pastor, Rev. c. $. Narrower who after reading
the customary lessons, delivered q calm, thought
full and sensible sermon on the manner In which
people should live IN order to be prepared to meet
death. In referring to death the preacher thought
that too much attention altogether was given to
IL. We needed less reminders, from the
TACT that almost every hour Of the DAY tns
subject was brought, 0otn indirectly and d.
rectly, under our notice. The doctors
wagon as 1t rolled through the street, the
obituaries In the newspapers, and tue sermons
from the pulpit every sabbath called our atten
ton 20 the mortality OF the body. There IA really
as much thought directed 70 the subject Of death
the leading OF good lives II would be better. the
example OF the death OF Jesus christ is held out 70
TO show tRat lie, after assuming our shape,
suffering similar dsapponments, not exempt
from ike priyaions, and Ia all respec unuerg0lg
the vicIsstudes from which no man born Is Tree. 10
lesson winch we must renect upon. We com.
memOrate His ueath because lie was AN excep-
tion. his lie was pure he never injured auy
one; lie never stood in the way OF any PERSONS
Advancement and lie who could be powerful
among the most powerful OF the universe chose
pointments WEAKNESS aud all the other Ills "a
which we are neir In order 70 show US how even
times do honor 10 the dead and
exIoI their virtues and their excellences OF cnar
bestowed 1.-THE OF the praise to the living which
we DO sometimes 10 the dead IL would he far bet.
ter The dead we cannot nelp, the living we can,
and In the passage oil lie words OF encouragement
accomplish much. CHRIST came upon THIS ealtn "a
fulfil MISSION and 10 reach US now TO live. Each
one Of US has also a MISSION TO perform on eartn
for have we not been sent py Gods And 70 God
must we return Inc necessity, therefore, oil %
ordering our lives, so conducting ourselves, 80
pursuing the path OF righteousness as 70 iuldl
tnat mission Is most papabie, ana for this reason
we should give more attention TO life and 10 the
manner Of our lives. Christ was sent by the
Father and so also are we sent, and the lives we
lead should be sucn as 70 merit the reward He has
promised TO all VINO follow tue example and teach.
ipQs or the saviour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
ST. AIMS CHURCH.

The devotion OF the. forty hours alteration was
commenced yesterday morning at ST. AIMS
church. East Twelfth street, when a solemn high
mass was celebrated, Rev. Thomas F. Lynch being
ceebrant Rev. william q. Poole, deacon, and Rev.
Mr.. Prendergast sub-deacon. The Very Rev. T..
5. Preston, Y. c. gave short instruction at the
end OF the mass on the nature OF the devotion OF
the forty hours exposition. A process
sion was then formed. Ia which the cross
bearers and acolytes ana about one hundred
little girls, dressed IN white, carrying lighted
tapers, took part. The Very Rev. 4. S. Preston
came last IN the procession, bearing the blessed
sacrament, which was deposited IN a tabernacle
beautifully ornameeted and surrounded with q
number o lighted tapers.
! ne mass sung was the FIRST Mass OF Mr.. Louis
Dachauer. the organlst, and was well rendered
under the leadership oil the autnor. The singers
were Miss Cowadl. soprano; Miss Gornen, alto I;
Mr.. Phlenger, tenor, aud Mr.. Blum, basso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
THE MONTH OF MARY

Yesterday being the first Sunday or the month
which the Catholic Church has dedicated 10 the
memory OF the virgin Mary, her affairs and sta
tues in the different Catholic churches were
decorated with much taste. The ladies' OF tile
different parishes seem to vie with one another in
weaving flowers into bouquets and wreaths and
garlands with which to beautiy sour ladys,
shrines. Among the churches which displayed
exceptional taste In the decorations were st.
stephens. ST. Anus st. Francis Xavier's. st.
Gabrlel's and the churches OF tue Epiphany and
Holy Innocents AT the hlgn mass In ST.
Stephens MINIS grand festival mass In minor
was given BY the choir In fine style and a. the
close the organlst, Mr.. Danforth. played q grand
t0ccdta oy Bach In such manner that the congre-
CATION fingered to listen TO the inspiring strains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03

the Catholic Church IN order to put his mind
az rest II We want authority, no~ever,
thinking can YOU not be satisfied with yonr
m0tners teachings and remain Metno.
uist or PRESBYTERIAN or whatever YOU may DC
Amer an, now unreasonaoe Is this cam OF
tue Catholic church 10 authority II We wish Tor
authority anywhere Should 1t not be a. TO how we
could save our children from sickness, how pesti-
lence, war and pauperism could be ayerted2 Ana
yet these questions are never answered and no.
body pretends 10 be abe To answer them lnfasil-
bly. AND tue very people VINO are content 10
soiye far higher, more subtle and Infinitely moro
diiicult ones. 10 decide the design or this uni-
verse, science, poetry and mystic feeling must
come IN. As we do not want authority want
AID. The assumption OF the Cathohc Churcn 10
autho Ivy Is Iatal TO the energy Of thought. Is It
not the highest OF all aims TO teach men TO thnk?
Are our lives not decided Dy our powers OF think
lnR2
one word more and have done II is said that
our age Is drifting toward BLACK materialIsm; that
a rage for money, a lust for distinction, sc, pre-
walls ana that Catholicism is the only lar to tins
tendency OF the modern world we are told that
TINS splendldly drilled organization, with It's
hierarchy Of priests-the master ana mistress
centuries OF hard work-presents TO the
senses the eternal realities; that II obges tne
brighter conscience; tnat IL arrests the criminal
ana shields The oucast. IL Is a beautiful picture,
but the real question before Us Is whether IL is
worth while 70 imprlson III the receptacle Of the
Church-of any church-the intellectual aud moral
poss blties OF men. 10 make this world religious.
TO make men and women worshippers, TO make
them all priests IN their own nearts-aot % sepa-
rate the world from the Church, out to make every
nresde IN the world temple OF Justice, beauty
aud wsdom-this Is the true problem OF to-day.
To make the little schoolgirls feel that Ia dlscharg-
ing her duties home she fulfilling aer religious
duty 10 the world Is better than hold her to her
prayers. Not 10 say, May tiny kingdom come"
but TO
MAKE ONE KINGDOM IN EVERY LIFE
and In every house. Is not this the true problem?
Therefore It Is that we protest against priests be-
cause each should De his own pres'; and II this is
the true problem. then, to say that the Catholic
Churcn takes AL the sanctity out of the world 70
exhibit II more beautifully IN Itself, TO pour upon
1t final condemnation. would rather see FRA
teruity OF men on the simplest possible terms, and
no church at ali, than to see the granuest rell-
glon where fraud and dishonesty and sef-dsre-
spect were allowed to remain. Make life religious
and then your religion Is your own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
TRINITY CHURCH.
A LESSON FROM PETERS LIFE-THE NEW
HYMNAL.

HYMNAL
The services yesterday In Trinity church were
conducted by large body OF clergymen with
attendant chorsters. The space within the rail-
ings was brilliantly Illuminated and the music was
particularly excellent. TIE congregation, which
was large, differed from what usually assemblies In
other places OF worship. Tor II principally con-
sisted OF men who, by their exterior, plainly man
Tested devotional feelings. Tue chanting OF the
minis ters was very affecting. The hymns and Sc
lected pieces az rendered by the cnoir with the
volume of two organs added mad most Impress
i've effect. The revised hymnal as set forth ny :he
last General Convention went into use for the nrst
time yesterday.
The sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. DIX, who
took MS text from John, xXl, 1S-"Verily.
verify, ! say unto thee, When thou vast
young. thou glrdest tnyself, and walkedst whittier
thou wouldesG; out when thou shalt be old, thou
shall stretch lorth thy hands, anu another y all
grid thee, and carry tnee whittier thou wouldest
not.r DR.. DIX went into an examination oil the
character OF Simon Peter, the Oldest In respect to
years, OF the apostles, and drew from II a lesson
that ne forcioly pressed upon the congregation
namely. the merit or beng patient, free from
anger ana humole. Peter, though one OF tue
CHOSEN, had many faults; out, nevertheless, he
was devoted 10 Christ, and as he advanced 10 the
end OF his earthly career showed the clear and
open pain to Chrlsts Kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
A SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE.
CONVENTION AT THE HARVARD RooMs-ANDREw

CONVENTION AT THE HARVARD RooMs-ANDREw
JACKSON DAVIS AS HRDoo
It was the old story, and there was no mistaking
the congregation. mild young man. with
very suspicious nicely In the parting OF his hair
TO say nothing or the meek expression OF
his mouth In accepting ten cents per head
from the visitors TO the Harvard rooms yesterday,
usbered In four dozen persons, some OF them
evidently curiosity seekers. The occasion was
understood to be q ladies' spiritual conference,
and very nice conference 1t would have been but
for the fact that the ladies' could not agree. In
the first place. Mrs. Ever, who pre-
sided, had certain views In reference 10
the ladies and gentlemen In the other world
which sne set forth in very emphatic way. Her
observations were certainly worth the money
charged Tor admission, as they we're BRIEF and not
destitute OF humor. The panoramic part OF the
snow consisted OF q few bideous looking daubs,
representing the faces Of defunct persons, whose
ghosts, IL was alleged, appeared TO medium. The
audience included q lew
OLD MEN WITH LONG HAIR
CLASSY eyes, thin mouths, ethereal frames and
Shabby overcoats. Mrs. Beach opened the pro-
ceedings and gave an interesting account OF q
ghost whose portrait was exhibited. II was TO
be regretted, however, tnat all the pictures had
peculiarly gloomy expression, most OF the indi-
viduals represented appearing to have been
landed from NOah's ark without cneck Tor
baggage There was perfect nutter when Mrs.
JeweTt TOOK the stand she Is a very neavV lady,
Weighing perhaps over 200 pounds, speaks well,
frowns hercely, believes In ghosts emphasizes
manfuily and does not care cent for all the
theology IN the world. Mrs. Jewett had charm
ing way OF standing on ner toes and coming down
at every period on her heels with good e1ect. size
bad scarcely resumed ner seat, however, when
Mrs. Beach called attention 10 tue fact
tnat the picture which had been referred
TO by Mrs. Jewett as that OF HIndoo was ne
such thing, out q perfect portrait OF Andrew
Jackson Davis. Miss Goodwill next related her
experience she was at first very timld. AMER
a while, however, sne summoned spirit, unl0r-
tunately wretched grammarian, who nad GER
tainly never served al a spelling match, and IN
formed the assemolage that she mad been dead
some time, but mad now returned, ana intended 10
perform that whicn she Jailed to accomplish before
her deatn. Then Mrs. Strgver dld the oest she
could TO Interest the audience, aud following her
was an old woman, who seemed TO nave spinal
mplaInt but VINO nevertheless gave tue audi
ence the worth OF their money. Mrs. Sl0cum
brought the exercises 10 termination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.

Coroner slmms was notified yesterday to hold
an inquest over the body Or young man nance
William Calhoun, VINO committed suicide BY shoot
ing himself The unfortunate fellow, who wal
only nineteen years OF age. was waking through
High Ground PARK, Brooklyn, in company with
Charles II. Williams, wDen he suddenly y aced IN,
muzzle Of revolver to the LEFT SIDE OF his head
and, pulling the trigger, fell bleeding and dyine
Oh the ground. HIS Mortified Companio on made hn
way 70 toe MINI sub-preclnct station house,
wnere ne related The occurrence and was himself
Detained as witness. Calhoun was removed 10
the Hospital, where he died. lie had been out Of
employment lof several weeks aud expressed
hAHAssh A. being greatly dishsartenea tRafeat