davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

IMPROVED 5TocK FREE.-By refer.
nee to our adver tislng columns it will
be seen that any persoo by devoting a
short tlmo to getting subcribers for that
valuable monthly the AMERICAN STOCK
JOURNAL, can obtain parebred Ches-
ter White Pig, Fancy Poultry, on a
choice Of many other useful articles.
This is very cheap monthly, but it COM
tains q mine Of valuable information
which the farmer and stock breeder eau
nOi afford do without. A Veterinary
Department gives advice free through its
eOlamDs.--Boys, earn yourselves 6ne
pss giTls, secure some nice poultry
Any Oas ont Of employment yill fad it
good psv 10 canvass. Send 10 cents fJr
specimen and particulars, or 81 90 for a
year. Address POTTS BROTHERS,
Psrkesburg, Chester Co, Ia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
A Tragedy Enacted at Wed
d ding Dinner.

RosEvILLE, Pa, Sept. 2S-Wm.
Russell. widower who was living with
his daughter, introduced into the house a
girl named Mary Stokes, about whom
there was some scandal. Russell left the
house for the purpose Of marrying Miss
Stocks. The daughter left home. She
met with Horton Hurst, an engagement
with whom the opposition Of Russell had
broken off. Hurst persuaded Miss Russ
cell to marry him. They were eating
the wedding dinner with friends at
Tavern, when Russell entered and attacked
Hurst with knife. Hurst drew re.
volver, when the daughter threw herself
between the two, aud was shot dead
Hurst seeing her dead, shot himself fal.
ling lifesless by her side. Il 1a-1a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

d IS A blade Of grass got between the
toes Of the foot Of an amputated Leg that
was buried at Deposit. N. Y, and the
twiching that ensued in the foot Of the
other leg became so annoying that the
owner of the limb caused his amputatea
foot to be exhumed. A, soon as ,h.
blade Of grass was removed the twiching
ceased, and the cripple has had no un>
pleasant sensations since. No afidavits
are published in connection with this
story, but it will doubtless travel Just as
well without them. Similar casss have
occasionally been reported before. 'a.."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
.,o- L, B, OLMsrEp,
Supt. Loudon High School.

" The politest as well as the most
conscientious mar Of our times lives in
hu,bu.g. Pa. The other day Ne wss
walking IN the railroad track near that
city, when be was caught by the COW,
catcher Of train, uninjured aud carried
into the depot. Ergineering from bis
dangerous post, he politely rendered pay
ment 10 the conductor. MT to be outJone
l politeness. he gently refused. IT
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
-
Muchly Married,

Cumming, Georgia, Clarion state, that
a man calling himselfO, +. Smith, was
married in Gwiunett county on the 19h
Of September last to Miss. V. NJ, Lang.
ley, On the 23d Of September he moved
to Milton county, 10 Mr., 'Abbott's, and
worked on, aud a'half days. On the 5th
Of October he moved To Samuel Browns
in Forsyth county. and on the llth left
tor parts unknown, leaving his wife be.
hind lie told bis wife On leaving, that
sue was his seventh wife, and that he hsd
one that was smarter and prettier, and h,
was going to her, and that he could maif>
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

tF Ii We had cheap telegraph rates.
a person living in Detroit conld, for
fifteen cents, telegraph his mother In
law in Cincinnati not to oome-family
got tAc smallpox,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
Greeneyilie District M, L, Churci,
tO Ptrst O,t,,rteril II NJ


Iaylorsville Deep Spring Oct. 80
Eixabethtun Aadorsons Nov e
Carter Station Elnmerts Nov. f3
Fall Branch Pleasant Grove Nov. 20
Kingsport Kingley Nov. p
GJoneshero aud Jphuson City,
o n johnson City, y . Dec. 4
Joneshoro Cir. McCardies Dec. II
Rheatown Cedar Grove. Dec. ls
NGreeneyillel lCirS SIleashoNs Dec. 2j [
Greeneyille Jan. 1
The District Conference will meet at
johnson City December lst We earn
estly request ALI members to attend, Rev,
Y. Q.iFulton d. ID. hes consented to be
With US. . . 4 q W ga ~ II -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

j. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n, 40 COLLECTING AG En- Jones
O,ro', TcnIGiE glt0MRTS attention given
a collections in East Tennessee, and
southwestern Va. IGNaug2G
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28


~ His head was the shape OF .
Bullitt County watermelon, aud lie was
so black that charcoal would make 1 light
mark on him. Tue goat was asleep,
leaning against the side Of the house. ,t
The darkey was smoking decayed
cigar. lie espied the goat, looked at tie
lit end of the cigar, grinned, thou 1t TIE
tail end of the goat, griuned louder,
looked all around to see that nobody was
locking, and touched the lit end of that
cigar to the tail Of that goat, The goat
turned a hand spring, aud the nsg,o
opened his big mouth TO laugh, but tho
goat butted him SO quickly between the
chin and the brseches pockets that hi,
jaws came together. making noise
louder than the report Of a gun, Tho
negro's hat, boots. and cigar lay in pile.
ten feet off, while his body was curled up
like horse shoe in the mouth OF y sewer
opening. When he came to" he looked
found at each one in the crowd, and dii.
parsed the crowd by saying. will some
OBJ you gemmeu' shoot me with pi,tolg
A niggar dat's as big fool as / is don't
deserve to be libiu. Courier Jovaui.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

A man whose credits is not Of the best
St'iPe not having the really money by
him, rest Ored to the following ready>f
witted experiment: Going to one VI
our grocers, accompanied by his son, =
lad of eight or ten years growth he eall-
ed fv' few POUNDS of sugar, which was
weighed out and nicely slowed into a.
paper bag. lie then called for D Found
of ricr, at the same time giving the sugar
to the boy. saying: "Now run right
home with this and I'll hiring the rice
when come. =" The rice being done up
re requested the clerk to charge IT,,
which be declined to do. Sharpe had
10 money and the sugar was gone of
with the boy--what would they do about
it? Sugar and grocers both sold 1t
was arranged TO opro6t and loss. especially
the latter.- Kenosln1, WIS. T,te
grqh. ...... .... t.,. tiIf.. alt mains,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28
EUTAW HOUSE,
BY MRS. NJ. A. D0SSER. %

Jouesbsrs'. Tennessee. ni
IhS house located on Main Street,
Nhere parties wishing To stnp over can
comfortable situated, has been lately
repaired, and is now open for the recep-
IoG of guests. Every pains wiltbc taken
sna no expcncs spared 10 make this a
P'rs'ant home for all who wish to stop in
'onrsboro'. RE aHlc Will ut all times
D, furnished with the best the country
s"oruS' Terms reasonable.
mar21tI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

In, y. GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
IA, Law AND CoLLECTING AGENT,
Innrsboro'. Tenn. Special htte:nI'a'S
iyrn 10 collections. Office. one dror
Est IF ll4Y, p9va"lt s. CO., q"iler
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-10-28

-las r. THrl s-.ui I..
Kiudricks Creek, Tenn, Oct 18th.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

Elegant cloth colored silks In all the
: new shades, 81 rs, reduced
from 81 90,
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AhusEMENTsmTHsD F. FpaSsmrsIrd fourth nth and
BALL sEAsoN-THlRIEEsTH PAcK-sixth column.
third and fourth columns and THIRTEENTH PAGE
BOARD AND LoDGING wANrLD-FouRrnrrH PAGE
gso9SIyS 'Bs fd r.erTh4
PAGE-First column. and THIRTEENTH PAGx-second
.a1y,,,s rnsr eaS ...A .o
pITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE1]sEcosp ] pasE-Fr''
cLESRs AND Sd ssHEEsSEN-fi'TnEsT fAsE-Fourth
SEB
COAL AVID r.Snsrsh '91ms
cor oPSRqNSERsHIPs-EIKvr PAGE.
IouNTKY rpcsrhTd coSm on1a
RANGING ooumn
DRY dooDs-Finsr PAsE-second, third fourth, nh and
uwEfso fssEse R5Gsas sils" 70 LET FURNISHED AND us
'" FuRSIsHEp. fAcE-Foursh column, and
sT eeumR porpoh
ExoHANaE-TnlnrEESrIP PAcH-si1sh column.
FINANCIAIs-ELEvKsTH PAGK
FINE ARTs-TnIRrEksrH PAeE-sSth column
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAcE--Fourth, 6fh and sixth columns, and
TMIRIEEErM % PAGn-sesond column.
EEEF sSa"
HELP 1 ANTI iS.1 PAer-nh col
HoRsss CARRIAGES. 4c-rH,nD pAer-rirs. and sec
ond columns, and FouRru PAcs-Fhh and sixth col
HorEis"FounrrEsrH PAex-Finh column. and TurR-
HOUSES s65Ss 1d $sg&'1SS4HED-roou
soST ST@3 AND prn
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcosD PACK
LEGAL SoTlCEs~FouRrH PAer-sixth column
LOST AND EogND-FouarI pAcErFourth r,sta ri, column
MARBLE MANTELs--TuIRrrESrH PAcE-sxth column.
fssnP
ELI SHaR PAGE
Observation-Disclosures EEL sSlsTR pAerrrd column
SGM column
oRd1Ss PAopF and
ssfTH
5uT IF THE FOR SALE OR
kENr-sEooND PAGE-second column and THrR-
REAL EsTATE 10 EXChASGK-sncO Second
and third columns and THIRrEEsTH PAGE-second
EssTE P.snrhira column
column
BALES AT AUcTIoN-THRrEErTH PAoH-Finh and sixth
s1TUSTfoSs s'ff0Ss wASrED-FEMALEs-rlrrr PAGE
s'on1 eSS 1iiS
SPECIAL SoTfcEs-Founru e1H PAer-Fourth and heh col
sPoRTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &o.-FouRrH PAcE-Finh
column.
STORAGE-FIFTEENTH PACR-Fnh column.
THE TRAD ES-FIFTEENrH PAGE-Fihh column.
THE TURF-FoURrH PAGk-Fifth column. ss
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
Third and fourth columns. and THIRTEENTH PAGE-
Second column.
rRAvELLERS' GUIDE-FouRrEEsTH PAGE-sixth col
UNFURNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND pAGE-Sxth column, and THIRrEENTH Page
Third column.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-TmRrKESrH PAeE-sixth col
column.
WESTCHRSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SRCoND PAGE-Second column
WINTER REsoRTs-TuIRrEENrH PAGE-Third column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TwELFrH PAGE-sixth
column.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

Elegant black Gros Grain, 81 so, re-
duced from g..
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

REDUCED TO LESS THAN COST OF MANUFAc
TURE. SUITS FORMERLY SOLD AT
81 so, sIl. SIS and SIS
REDUCED TO % so, IS rs, 50 and $I2
BLACK AND COLORED SILK SUITS at $50
former price $50.
GREAT ASSORTMENT AND LOW PRICES OF
WINTER GLOVES.
CASTOR. DoGsKlN, KID LINED; FUR Tops
CLOTH GLOVES. BERLIN GLOVES. FLEECE LlNED
KNITTED GLOVES AND MITTENs. CASHMERE
GLOVES, BUcKsKIN. UNDREssED RID.
BARGAINS IN ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS
W-1 @13
EHRlCHS', EHRICHS,
M-4 &--0
2s7 EIGHTH AVENUE $50
BETWEEN PATH AND 25TH STREETS
=. BEwARE-MAKE NO MISTAKE-oUR NUM-
BERs ARE ONLY 2s7 AND 2e9
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

MILLINERY GOODS AND SILK GOODS
greatly reduced prices
TRIMMED HATS.
ENGLISH ROUND HATS AND BoNNETs
EsssEB ssEP HAS HATS e RtbE5ES bEpEGhR 70 go
EsFzsHB H3Es II: SEB$SHB ES IL
VIII. oFFEE FEtE EsTf "a MONDAY
SS.:n ss 1.: T HAT. sG Ss' 10. 10
price re, worth 81 Is.
black, drsb, green, prune. brown and scrr
BARGAINS
SASH RHBBoSs
Inch e :ns SO @ oIssy =. ,os s e; 81 :nsd'
sinen Roman. 81 5oI formerly sold for s. so
!. al HGssHF g: NET s..i9.si. slssGssi as.a..
AZ dd s S .ns S Ii Sse * Ix q oe rSc al 9S t aud
loo 100 carton. art - No s. is black isA,Sns, ySe
g Pi.cs. black sia ysiys, = s. Is; sOrsh s. IS.
coioS:d vs'sS iSos 81 IS ss g a. 81 rs, %.
pn. and Fl ss sS ssi
BsatIuggs stock
1000 s,..n sg5. LOVERS ss .sS amp 81 ysAIa5Rs e g u
@ IS SS.ss ss'iS T.: s:'sE s'.S' s sA ''
MOnsurs' and Roses, in eaTdiqsI T.CIs aud scari's
Bought at o great sacrifice LOT ef
black Guipure Lsces
black Thread Laces,
real Valencia and Point Lace BarbA
Also lot of
black Guipure Capes third their original value
Noveltes IN m ade up Lace Goods Sleeveless Jackes Lace
Ties and Bows
Childrons Gaps In silk. lace and velvet
The largest and che apes stock Of Kunngs In the city.
Ladies' and gents ScArn
Windsor Ties in all shades
5000 dozen OF brocado Ties, NJ 25c., worth 500.
KID GLOVES
OOo aoxen In drab and brown 81 every pair
23 a. 8 and u buttons, in all shades.
Call and examine our stock Of Millinery, Lace
and Silk Goods which s the largest n Lhe city. 20
s27 sud 32o Sixth av. aud los IVES. Twentieth n.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

All the finer grades reduced In the
same proportion.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

Elegant black Gros Grain, 81, re-
duced from 81 75.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

job lot of so pieces colored Siiks
in evening colors At S5c., value
ST. 25.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

THE COUNTLESS TREASURES OF SANTA CLAUS,
EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN THOSE OF FORMER
TO COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THOSE OF ANY
ToYs WILL BE FOUND THE CHOICEST IN THE
THING DIRECT, WE ARE ABLE TO RETAIL OUR
LADIES TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AS EARLY
TINUED IN
F, F. ! ! f.; T.. ::... SIS;
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
in our
SILK DEPARTMENT.

black Gros Grain, 81, re-
duced from 81 IS.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

PERSONAL.
DEssTE-vERY BUSY FRIDAY AFTERNOON. WILL
ID not disappoint. Argyle Shadow tomorrow night
RAILROAD.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

A MEXICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, ROBINSON
"A Hail. Sixteenth street, near Broadway.-sunday De
cember r. NJ addresses BY able speakers; good music
all welcome = a~xu
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

SAT and $40 Sixth sveuue o3 West Twentieth street.
will offer.
Monday, and all this week.
their immense stock
MILLINERY GOODS AND SILK GOODS
greatly reduced prices
TRIMMED HATS.
ENGLISH ROUND HATS AND BONNETS.
The New York herald., 1875-12-05

An OCCULT PHEHoMENoN-A PIAHoFoRTE
"A without physical force and demonstrates immor
by Mrs NJ. I. c. YoungA i3i Fourth avenue, Thir
teenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
THE PLYMoUrH cBURcH MIDDLE
why the scandal Must Pass beyond Henry
Ward Bcecher's Control.

MIR Moulton on Saturday held pro-
lonGed consultations with his lawyers with
view to continued aggressive action against
Plymouth Church, which Mr.. Moulton's friends
say he's lodged from under his hold, leaving
him in irving position. SO far 1t Is still
thought that Mrs Moulton will call the Congre-
gatiOnal Council that, although ex parte, will
yet have dignity and representative ability
enough to make Its actions fully as wor-
thy OF public consideration as the Ply
mouth Church ex-parte council. although 1t
Il admitted that the permanent results
OF both councils will be utterly un-
satisfactory so far ~ the final settlement Of the
scandal Is conc rncd. Mr. lieechers council
will not contain Dr. Bacon. DR.. Porter OF Yale.
Dr. TAYLOR, Dr. Storrs. or Dr. Dudington. Mrs.
these eminent men Mr.. Beecher purposes to
call the Rev II NJ. storrs, MIR, Beecher's son-in-
law. Scoyille, Hugh Smith Carpenter, Charles
Hall Everest, MIR ConoNer Of Washington, and
men rom New York and New Engl nd villages.
altogether perhaps, twenty or thirty ministers.
one OF the shrewde 81 observers Of tho scandal
In lis varying phases said On Saturdag that he
thought that MIR. lic cher had mace pttiful
blunder Ia calling an * parte council nlanifesily
to tvdde the scandal which wa pressing hard
upon him. lie would fail to control twenty
ministers, ana thut numher ot rascal could not
be found III the ConEt tEationM pulpit II they
came together their controversial tcnden les
would certainly stir upA comtnotion from Which
the scandal must arise To the surface. Then,
too. The great council OF 1874, that was to The
Conversational Church what the Nice council
was TO the Catholic On urch, had once seiticd
the very question to be decided. III NEST
c.crcymen would mt insult that body by
not possible To quarantine the delegates from
the II nuence Of eminent clereNWen VINO do
not believe in the regularity Of Mr.. ne. chcrs 8
church government. Hence the scandal must
pas beyond Mr.. liecchcr's control. the CT
IS" continued the gentleman. the technical
Mr. Shearman iS running lieecner by his advt,e.
He wiOio tn' letter in rrpi, To- 'r'. Mouli9n. 1t
be r. his mark. lie never looks beyond the i'm
mediate result ~ his t.. nlcarty. nd tbs has
lie n the bano VI Plymouth Cnurch's conduct OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
THE HoUsE COMMITTEES.
who win Get the Beet Pinccr-Tbe Chair
man-hip of the Why's mud Mems.

WAsH1NGToN, Dec. 10-All Washington
Is arog over tho committee appointments which
are to be announced by Mr.. Kerr tomorrow.
The contention for the prizes has been fierce
and prolonged, but matters seem to have settled
down, and knowing ones make predictions
pretty much TO this effect;
For Chairman Of the ways and Means, neither
Cox nor wood will be named, but Mr.. VIM. X.
Morrison OF Illinois. wood eau have the Sec
ond place. blaine Of course leads the Republic
cans. 1t Ia doubted II Kelly will be put on T..
On Appropriations, Sam Randall, Chairman. and
Holman next. Banking and Currency, Sam Cox,
Chairman. Naval Affairs, wbitthornc OF Ten
nessee O'acinc KalroadD and J.. .. G. Lamar
of Mississippi. Judiciary Committee. Proctor
Knott OF Kentucky. Commerce. Frank Here
ford of West Virginia. War Claims, Eden Of
Illinois. 1t Is not known who Is to have the
Chaitmanship OF the Military Affairs The
knottiest OF all tho questions the Speaker h =
had to solve Is that OF the Craftsmanship Of the
Ways and Means. Messrs. Cox and Wood have
been like Kilkenny cats, and have so stood In
each otner's way that 1nnlly the Speaker has cut
tho Rordian knot by going to Illinois for his
Chairman OF this important committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
EAsrERN woNDrR woRKERs.
The Magic Of the Enkirs nDd the spiritual
ism OF the " csicrn World

Col. ii. :. Olcott addressed large audi
enoe IN m. urooLlvn Insfi,ure last evenin,.
-
MS SUBJECT was EASTERN Magic anu western
Spiritualism.' Promising that the contempt,
snafhauuns and dcristnn witch alxvavs fullnw
" "'N
tue aNo"Al or uniashlohhple pcheI ""ulu ue MS
share, the lc -tufer Tromlsed that 1t would not
no his ,,,,it - he did nor civ. m. enente. Of
-, - -. -
tcculil-n ana Spirltu-lsm something 10 poh-
DER over aud explain away. There IL n sati.flc-
,,,r In lro,,,p, ,h,, ,uer adrttttn,, nil that
w." " ' 49,
can De salu ABOUT the h}suclsm OF thc
one aud the frauds Of the other. both can
better afford to enter the nrld of controversy
than either Of their antagonists. Every exist
iug religion "a the direct descend nj 81 ancient
IncOEDntc-, and th' phenomena II sutr4tualisn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
rnEoNwlnDMIHCno norDIScoyEnr.
New Telegraph Key that VIII do the " ork
ofH Dozen Ola Keys.

A new KY is being put into the tele-
graph Offices Of the Pennsl lvanin R,lroad. Tn
der the existing system IA key and a sounder are
required for every wire with which an once has
connection. The new key can be connected
with dozen or more wires IN turn, and 70
qulres no separate sOunder. The key revolyes
upon a disk Of hard rubber attached 10 which,
ono projecting from its under surface, are
number 81 latina points. representing as many
connecting wires. to aui one OF which the Key
can tie turned and IL can be disconnected by a
10 fen. This mode Of connection, apart from It's
o,I venicnce, Is said by the operators TO oLyatc
Olticulty familiar to those using the old key,
whose Iolnt II contact l. In the nrmaturc upon
which It works IN which the current Is ife-
qucntly weakened or interrupted by the clog
ging Of the points resulting from constant fIc-
tun. Nj. Ilu-seY, the inventor. Il building a
factory at NenlO Park. y. j.. for the inanufac.
ture Of the ms .ruments; and Mr. Edison of
Newark. discoyorer OF the new electric force,
has purchased land at the same place for "a fac
tory, IN which the machinery for some Of his
numerous Inventions D. to bC constructed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
HNrHRrIINING rLoRnNcE.
The Ioto- Clubs Dinner TO the Hon. Bard
well ~lOie -BarnwrIr- speech.

At the Lotos club dinner last even
inc, to MIR. William j. Florence, MIR. John
nroughnm presided with the guest on
his right and Gen. Custer ON his left. II.
J. Montague, lohn Gilbert. John Carroll, Harry
Beckett, Barney WILLIAMS, ". r. Floyd, Harry
NJ. Palmer, Edward Dyas. George Fawcrtt Rowe,
win stuart. W. b. Somcr,ille, Frederick Bnnin-
son. Charles n. Chaain. John dcrkin. G. =.
Hi.tman. nr, PHELPS. Lawrence Jerome, Samuel
Cll,Iile, u luiel lhxhy, aud C,l. II. B. Reed of
H.. Egyptian army were ~ the table.
guest. Which was received with throo times
three cheers and tiger. MIR. Floronce sad.
MT. Chairman AMI Nrothcr Members u the i1tos
cuD i- = gratifying o in" TO Dee 'urr un.cl ~ 30
Wiii ui".' pc's iiabc cn'tioa, 70 see lno,e viz
have known m since noyho q. md who nave " { Led
chosen. coul cnter4lu you VITA many anecd! ties Of
N,wark, New jersey. to this cv. = twas tvcnt,t ur
years ,f9, @n M o.aH N3y noe, m,h,. az & ~as
ana uair 81 lcht .unintr trow-cr. surhirrl carry
n,s'iGs u a riir 4 lights aud pN 6ooS = 0i,y
INsi " how en an, m occas H. ~, not.ri the
neary rancg MaGreay oy eq' nm S9t q hi' PG, Si
not in the same city. Laughter
Mr. Florence concluded 10y referring 10 hi. re-
cent success with Mr.. Florence in " The Mighty
Dollar" in which theV had PLAYED for hundred
and four consecutive nights in the Park Theatre,
"heing nig .tly called ont by enthusiastic au-
dlen e. and ON one occasion 10y the sheriff
Gen. Custers health was coupled with tho
tolst OF THE Army and NAVY" which was
drunk to the accompaniment Of The Red,
White, ana Blue" the sinling being led 10y
Larry Jerome. The General made neat speech.
MIR. Rowe replied to tbs tol.t uf " The Ladies
ami Mrs Florence" and Nj. Fred \. ScAw.b 10
tnnt of " rhe Press"
John Gilbert. neiur called out 10y gentleman
nj the other end of the table, rrNeuccd hlm- e. I
hy telling the story II = convict WHO had IA the
hrlfry "i church, ana on being discovered ~
the iiugug II the bell To whtrh he cluuc, sad TO
| II, " ID tWn your lluE tongue and empty head
! u IL had not bCeu ilr }ou IA have c.cap 3D.
! lie then sung n coUil' song mat -et the rDW-
pany in roar, and was followed Nv John
BrouIhAu, who WIZ equally successful In hi4
| own ballad, "I.e Dctih - Doctor Luttucr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20
wLrAE,s rIN.1NcILRLNG.
How Music Teacher ConiriVed TO get into
Ludlow street Jail.

William wiesc IS a prisoner in the Ludlow
street an unaOic 10 give pil IN suit against hm on
thr Lowing allie scd facts; Mrs Ann callahan died
IN Br ookyu In 1862 oeQuoath $1,000 IN bonds and a
note TO her daughter the wlfc of DR. James r. Camp.
be- Of II rlcn. Tie fun4s were ny tlc terms of the
VII, icft I'm trust with wirsc. who then music
telt."r. ste received the interest r. Iu|HrlY from
Va So until lsdS but none afterwards and. bong
threatened VITA prosecution. he eai he had st
the uroicrti, hu would replace 1t. Mrs campbell did
not c im again until 1870 when ne rApa'Hed th5t me-
had invested the $1,000 n the vi no business nul loot
hut hc sad nat bee had mining project on hand which
would be Ntrs prohtlnc. ami hr not ru qui ted her
about hrr property hut induced Dr. amrhrl 10 irVcst
ta.UlU I'm Tue enter r4,c Vices urNt rfptft TO ms
ulturs Nas That a. inne business had tan cd, ami
hc soon removed to Sprngncld Mass wher" he lived 4
year. llr returned tn SOW lors howeV !, and Ms.
Campbell hrs suit 90 rccuNt4 lL' $1,000 Tic or4tr
VI AIresL Wa ElAMl.l by Ind-r hnnDluc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-20

TrnFcdinn who wns Rrcognizrd as the
Edwin Forrest Oi the ola Bowery.

4 despatch from jamaica, West Indies,
announced yesterday the death ot Elwrrd
Eddy the tragcdiau. Mr. Eddy was born In
Troy la ls2l, and made his Grst appearance ON
the stage IA Albany. When =, years Did he was
second low comedian in a Baltimore theatre.
Eve ears later he was leading man in PribN's
Boston company. HIS New York dtout was in
the Bow ~ Theatre in 1851 "A Richcicu ; thr e.
y Ars later h. w q. lnl-cr oi TIE "irNpol'r n
1AcItrc. and in 1856 o." mtn I-rd success fuliN
Barton Theatre, and the nest year tuuk charge
Of the ola BuWtfN, aft"rwari conducting tire
ola broadway Theatre tor % short iimt. Ire
.-t performance IN tla' hulldiue was or Mr..
Eidy's tcuch', in April. lsJi. Ills limo of bust
ness was m,lodrimr aud tragedy nd IN the
the ackuowl, dsei he 81, Eddy was among the
most successful. hl- nicht, in the cid Bow ~
were the events Of tie SEASON. About Two
months uco he went with a srnll company go
tnc West Indies The cause Of his death was
upYulpNV.