davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

NOtice.-A General Meeting of the stockholders
Of the Lower Coast Packet Company will he held
at the office of the company. on FRIDAY, the
twelfth day of March, 1875, at P. NJ.
fell Is rs mhl6 V. J. WOOD, Manager.
Office of Orleans Railroad Company,
corner of White and Laharpe streets, New Orleans,
February I, l875.-The stockholders of this com
pany are hereby notified that meeting of the
stockhold will be held at tho Office of the com
pany on FRIDAY. March II, 1875, between the
hours of 10 4. NJ and p. NJ, to take in cOnsidera
ton an amendment to the charter proposed by
the Board OF Directors to reduce the capital stO ok
of the company from S 100 to $50 q share.
fe7 I'd p TiSNE. JR., Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

A JEwELRY THIEF.-A man entered the
residence Of Mr. H. ID. Wall early yester.
day morning and before he was discovered
stole $3.50 worth of jewelry and decamped.
On emerging he was noticed by some citi
2ens who followed him and informed Officer
Isabelle, who arrested the fellow. He says
his name is Henry Levy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruptcy-No. 1869.

In TIE MATTER OF ALPHONSE BECHE'
BankruDt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

JOSEPH ROJX
Second District Court for the Parish of crleans-
No. 81 SO
nY G. +. GIRARDEY, AUCTlONEER-
- Office 10. 81 Camp street.-SATURDAT, March
20, 1875 at twelve O'Clock NJ. at the st. Charlie s
Auction Exchange, will be sold at public auction
by virtue OF an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot
JUDGE of the Second District Court for the parish
OF Orleans, dated the eleventh of February, 1879
and rendered in the above entitled matter Tie
following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
Fifth District of this city date Agiers), and the
square bounded by Lavergne, Barthelemy. Della
ronde and Where streets, designated by the No. 90
IN square No. = as per plan drawn by A. D. Heme.
court, on the eighteenth of March, 1872 deposited
in the office of I. L. Caire, late notary in this city;
lie said lot measures 80 feet front Blrthelemy
street, by 100 feet IN depth between parallel lines
all French measurement. together with all the
improvements thereon aud thereuntO belonging.
Terms-O1e.half cash the spot, and the re-
mainder at one and two years. for notes specially
secured by mortgage on the property. bearing
eight per cent interest per FROM day of sale
until final payment; the Improvements to be kept
insured and the policy to be- transferred to the
holder of the noes, and the purchaser to assume
payment over and above the price of adjudication
OF all the taxes for the years 1874 and 1875.
Act OF sale at the expense of the purchaser be-
fore James Fahey. Esq, notary public.
tel9 p mh6 10 20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
LOST.

r 0ST-REWARD STRAYED FROM NO. 5ls
IL Baronne street, corner of Josephine, on Sun
dav. the fourteenth instant, large, black ST.
BERNARD DOG; answers to the name of Jack
FIVE dollars reward will be PAID for his delivery.
NOTICE-LO OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ No "a, dated October 2, 1884, for six shares
of s 100 each in the capital stock of the Delta In
surance Company of New Orleans, issued to Mrs .
NJ. +. Schiller.
All persons are cautioned against negotiating
for the same in any way application has been
made to the company for a duplicate certificate.
MRS. NJ. f. SCHILLER per
NJ L. AINSWORTH,
No. l3l Common street.
New Orleans, February lS, 1875.
fe19 - mh4 Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, NEW AND OLD
SILVERWARE.
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PLEDGES.

WORTH OF PLEDGES.
LARGEST SALE EVER OFFERED IN THE UNITED
STATES OF PLEDGES FORFEITED TO THE
METROPOLITAN LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK,
CONSISTING OF VALUABLE CLUSTER AND
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS, EARRINGS.
PINS, BRACELETS, ETC, GENTLEMEN'S AND
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES FROM BEST MAN.
UFACTURE2S, SUCH As JULES JURGESSEN
RAYMOND, CHARLES E. JACOT MONTAN.
DEN, PAUL >MATIIEY DORET, ENGLISH
LEVERS BY Russell. TOBIAS, ROSKELL.
JOHNSON ETC; LADIES' OPERAS, VEST
CHAINS AND LARGE LOT OF OTHER
JEWELRY. ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF NEW
AND OLD SILvERWARE.
THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF
AMOUNT LOANED.
pY X. NJ. & Il. j. MONTGOMERY
ID r. NJ. Montgomery, Auctioneer.-Wll be sold
commencing on SATURDAY, February o., 1875, at
l. A. NJ, No. 80 Camp street and to be continued
from day to day until the whole is disposed Of
THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLEDGES forfeited
to the Metropolitan Loan and Savings Bank
Terms-Cath the epot
7. s. All goods guaranteed as represented at
ale. f.l8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash q Hodgson.
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
ALFRED ADOLPHE MANDAL VS.. HEIRS OF
PETER C. MANDAL DECEASED.
SALE FOR A PARTITION.
DY NASH & HODGsON-w. l. HoDGSc

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 37,4.8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Second District Court for the Parish q. Orsans--
No. 81 $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
BY Sheriff Waggamar.

SUCCESSION Or THE LATE CHARLES G. u.R.
klS, DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

CORNER PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF FREDERICK WILLIAM SOM
SCIEIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
Try H0EY & o'CONNOR, NICHOLAS

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 372g1,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81. 537.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
By Hoey & O'Conncr.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS MCMANuS.

PROVED PROPERTY ON CELESTE AND RE
LIGl0CS STREETS AND ON FELICITY ROAD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
BY g. GuinauIt.

SUCCESSION OF SIMON TEAULEr
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Nc. 81, 329.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

IMPROVED PROPERTY II THE FIFTH DISTRICT
(LATE ALGlERS}.
IN THE MATTER OF THE INTRODUCTION OF
JOSEPH ROUX.
Second District Court for the Parish of Crleans-
No g. 5.3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Second District Court for the Parish of orlean
No. 81 595.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND CARONDE.
LET STREETS, ON CAROHDsLET STREET,
FOURTH DISTRICT. AND ON E8ATO STREET
FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Second District Court for The Pa ris ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-27

Second District Court for the parish of Orlea1
No. IS ,t03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE PANiMA RAILROAD.

GENERAL NEGLECT or TIE ROAD AND ROLLING
sTocK-AN INCOMPETENT ENGINEER CAUSES An
EXPLOSION.
AsPrNWALL, Oct. 14-Ths morning the hotel
was startled by tremendous explosion. shaking OF the
house. and crash Of falling materials, which lea every
body AZ first 20 exclaim, " An earthquake J. Inc reN
nature Of the accident presently discovered an
front OF the hotel. not hundred feet distant the
switchengine Daren OF the Panama Railroad Company
exploded with awful force, sending the engineer
coored man. through the air the top OF tram OF
cars TO the foot OF the hotel manged, dreadful corpse
and blowi n the engine into myriad fragments Pieces
from the size tooth pick TO han ton weight were
hurled right and left everywhere within range OF 300 OF
400 feet Almost miracuously no one was hrt excepting
tie engineer although the street was fu OF people al e
time Several fragments ~ the engine were thrown
upon the second and third story balconies while one
piece of the boiler weighing at least 200 pounds was
thrown entirely the hotel into the next aiiey dis
lance OF more than 300 The in charge OF this
engine was a common negro who worked for about hai
what would cost 10 employ competent Wte eng
He had his engine under steam pressure IS the eApel''
saw OF at least 400 pounds
Business men here. ami particularly American resi-
dents are noting with considerable anxiety the manage
ment OF the Panama Railroad. Financially IL seems 10
be al right In SewYOrk since quarterly u'luohu VI
Der cent was announced for the first OF October an"
the shares are still quoted IN the neShbOrho0d Oh IV'
Why This state OF hUdlf1 II HtM-lvih 7.i'"A' $3.50
permitting the road itself to down is mystery.
Two Of the four wharves here and all the waryes AT
Panama are in ruins. Cars, engines, track DUG
incs and everything show unnistakable s-ns
OF depreciation and neglect. In q country IKE
this everything deteriorates very rapidly unless
il is constantly looked after and Kept in shape Tie POI
icy here however TO be to disregard me Iutuio "
desire to reduce present expenses Cheap men, ana 10
men are coming in generally in place OF an efficient work
Ing force year or u this sort Of thing VIII
cost somebody great deal ~ money TO get the ROAD IN
"a GOOD order again as it was in year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE BILLnRD 1orGS4uENE.

GAMES WON by JOSEPH DION, WILLIAM s-AICF'
CYRuIE dos. AVID ALBERT oAHNiER
The laird and fourth games in the billiard
tournament now brn: held 10 Tuunauy Hall were
played yesterday afternoon. There Yves Fesy 'fSe at
trudaucc tbs seats enc LoOr bt-n1 nearly IA oetu
pied, while Tie gallery was crowded AHe mr.. enc
,-a, between g.. +. eiusson oi Chicago 4ld "--i"ai
-exf,u OF this city. Especial interest was MAN
ifest,d from the fact tli@t th@ "d' tHe
67-f public game sexton has ever played lie won
he game ia noun ahl 40 minutes h.4ul- -a '9loNe--
, g. points. Tie game was NoA in "a INNINGS 71Ao-'
,,rg.,s being pa and talt OF -c,'on 4V--i' - IL.
miller was referee sections Highest run v1s d. "nHc
-lo,sou', vas II. being De-t TO The highest fh mace
iurti.r day. The scores were t0iova:
rio ..t.l o. o, -, Be- l3. o. ~, -. ai, D. 9, -, d.
3. 100 q, 0, Ig, IL, o.. I,al -
Tine second game was between joseph Dion ana Man
rio. Dal~. AT tho end OF tie 25.h inning, which Yves
closed bv 5ir DAILY. ,he stood -- 20 l2o against
pon e. the 2gtl inning by series OF brilliant ana '-t-
d,,i.t ..o,s. and by careu nursing" sir Dion ma1'
RIM oi 81. ana brought his count up 10 -"''
Mr. UaIv maxim. no count. Mr. Dion n las
next inning counted 4. aud MT. D4G :.
Yr Dion. continuing the careful pay which Ac la1
shown during IRE latter part % the game made run "l
3d. Winning tue game sut leaving ls CppoAsIt on.t
time OF thc game was hour % minutes -'t' ht'i
stefsee U1s 8-lsl. ANA tat of Mr Da! '- o. J'AA
clemson acted r.rerec. the score. are a. follows;
Joseph Dcn-o H. o. D = 10, " 10 = ~ W 10
- lrc l =. 10 = 3d. is % 80 o. %, DO Il.
III r. ,rls - smaller aufrlHuoe go the games IN
4e ,.,.rin- though the platform showed ''ifI hii'
,,s We a, rf0e Dion amt George t. s9s-ou. ST..
a -t,5n OF Vermont was chosen as referee. IAe
eoatast ,, D' 5,5 A,o6,sful FORM Of ss.on being
lot nv the Side Of h-s 1iiy 90 al l. go, i
part Oh tho Possar. in his ti- inning by careful play
.rr IT, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE SINGER WILL CASE.

The proceedings before Surrogate Colin, at
White Plains in the matter Of the Singer viii con-
riuued yesterday when additional testimony was adj
duc.d on behalf Of the contestant Mrs. Mary Am Eos
Ter formerly known a, Nr5 Mary Ann Singer Dr Wm
H. Maxwell of Ser-YorI testified 10 having been ac-
siuted with Mr. Singer and Mira Foster. whom he then
recorded A. Mcs. Singer nc SO. FthaTe.' where ne
attended them professionally.
Bis, Foster was recalled. and testified that before h'r
marriage 10 Sfr Foster she told that divorce had
been obtained FOR her by Sr. Fuller her counsel at the
limo. Who sad that she had gained her suit and ut
liberty 10 do as she pleased. When she married SIR. Eos
ter "a. gave her maiden name. Mary Ann Sp5EsleT.
uuper prrurtng be- q second 5ceuent between her
self and Afr Singer was subm.5 % the wltuess. who
,eloglsIerd the signature her own This paper set
forth tlet rs Singer p-evoU, TO receiving Judgment
in the pending divorce st had been married under her
maj len name sae thus admitted hat she was previously
unmarried and that her claim set mp In the divorce sui
was without LEGAL foundation. Therefore IN order 10
awe the trouble and annoyance OF action TO scr aside
rbe first contract IL agreed rha George r. 2chcn-
yc should nay 10 Mfs. l0s.cs, upon the si-u-
inc and delivery OF this agreement, the sum
M &. 900. ia full Of all claims ana demands upon
Sir singer. under the said contract or
at.U 90 .12. Under this agreement Mr. singer as
nd the contestant The witness sid hat size received
only II ID of the amount named. she sgnod the
u.r under the threat and fear tnal size MOd Dc pros
tc.t,d and thrown INTO prison. ...
loiu singer "a son OF NJ. singer, and TIE contestant
t,rii.d nat bis father introduced visitors 10 bis mother
m his wife He never hurw thrm addressed ga amy other
way tiau o. SIR. aud 1lrS singer Inc caac vas bu-
iuurlcu IItL tAi5 nuiA.I-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE NETWORK pRAYER-NEETINC.


Mr.. NEzUHAM o. DEAD PEOPLE II TIE cHJhCH-
TRINING MEN AND woMEN FOR WORK AT N
QUIkY MEETINGS.
The uptown noon pTayer-meetlnS III lhiS
city which is now held in tne Church ~ the "ly AM
inv AT ave and FOrtysecOnd5t, instead Oh tlo
lyric Hail building wss well attended yesterday 1o'
,itbstapdigc the bad weather. Many people past t1e
meridian Of life and few vcrgng on extreme od 'sc
apptared 10 be much absorbed IN the services mum
Der ~ prominent cergyuen we're present. The Rev.
C. Soeaam te Irish evangelical coniucied the meeting
and Mr. Week, played tie organ and led the singing
Numerous requests Tor prayer were reid Inc NOR
chant Nj Lvie who started these meetings, remarked
tst il youId be vel 70 have il understood that the use
of Holy Triuiy Church these prayer meetings had
been obtained because it was capacous anu con
yeen than he old place and lest other churches should
feel ny jealousy lac would that neither Dr. I!ns
nor hi- congregation tho Episccpalian Church. had
any connection with the meetings than other per
Or churches.
sIr Needham read The story Of Lazarus from JOHN 1i
and commented tie truths taught 10 the chapter lie
said hat the Church Of to-day makes great mistake III
e,ug dead people 70 assist in the services he had
heard dead ministers the pulpit and dead singers IN
tbp clrs II is when the desd arc brought IN coutact
win t, yiu4 word that they are quchtucd ana guam
flei to 20 rar aud fcacn and minister unto me lr'le
Life is essential Christian WORK. We want no HOIo
d., uechanlcat it. 0loh. D., a. 800. - C,.-i.,
we're made d. several persons There Was no iacA oi
ur.n- eager take part Ia the -eryCe7 ana man! iitu
Ia Obtain hearing. Ihe Rev. g. H. Norton OF Is ooHil
,i Id fr urft NJ u noon today. Do was stated thti
great 1urE WIS beng done IN lir inquiry MrrtI-7 ~
Brooklyn. T., invitation amer thc - VICE .t ,IiI
l.Gc- and gentlemen came iorNaf4 ana -i-l.'u'u 80!
within .uc-. 10 work IN the inquiry MfrIIEs To ' menu
h. CONJUNCTION with tine Moody ani -nkrt il-t,.hsa 20
TINS CITY They Will be instructed c'ie'"-! AO1 'l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.-In the Court OF Connis-
sones of Alabama Claims oday. the following
were rendered Cs-e i-Thos 9. Young. 49, Case w
-Iuth NJ naon 81 900; Case 4G6-Slmuel owens ssooi
ase -Abrahsm Dugget 1880 Csse t4-n VI ste,s9n
IT al $3.50 No 40 Benjamin Dexter s5-b ~ conhe.9
the Of the ship Common wealth Case
Murphy s6u4s ~; Adam Grant sb20S Oj Aosnl DIsht %
80 o. In connection win he oss % .be eafS rh.
lie Case 439-GeoTr Trpp - al assignses t5Io Inona
9. Young 5i3 George r. Iaocr sII d T."r ,s,,s,
Morse S77I 81 Anna Richardson, - y 1i anu
Tor the catch Of the Fayo1e. $3.50 - " p ins,
snce $3.50 26 leaving s252l8 - 10 ne disOneo a""s
the several parties entitled thereto. -, ........ -,
The following submitted upon tho testimony ana
argument counsel connection with the loss on he ocean
Rover: 77-Wm HariOn case Sbl Sanuei n In
deIs No. 305-Deborsh w. Johnson sGmins'Tsnx 70
397-Abert C. Blaukinship, No 3g1-James ~ CA-Ik, 10
lO95-Chares b. Harmon: No llOi.Nel-on l,hoision-sS
with the bark NmfOi destroy ed ~ the 7ho
nAndoah. June O. 1906 No iI2-clas y! Gnori ct AZ
executors. NO. 310W ellington weaver NO 5l-Absrt Y;
Blankinshp: No j50James NJ Clark NO lDyO MANUEL s
A silvia ". ". Grape appearing f0r
tie and Ino A j. Creswel for the United states
30 t57-isaDea Andrew sg The United statoaPetitioa
dismissed
No AS9-passef.
NO tgO-Fmna A. Hall. ldmlnstratrir.-Su unlimited.
No 49l-COhn aud Phelps duplicate VI NO l4Z-Dsnissoa
No. 5Oi-Bsrnari Fnkle.-Pa.sed.
No. BOZ Geo. PhiIips-D smisscd In demurrer.
No John A. Turneli 81 AID -uissed.
10. l,22S-Wm. Philps.-DemuTrer entered argueh ana
submitted W W. Grape fOr claimant and John a. j.
CresW ell Tor the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
ptyANA RAILROAD INJUNCTION.


EFFORTS OF A sTOCKHOLDER 10 PREVENT TIKI
Establishment OF STEAMSHIP LNE-JUDGE
DoNOHUE GRANTS An ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Aaron Freeman, owner Of 200 shares OF the
Panama Railroad Company has begun suit against mat
Company and its directors by Fullerton, Knox crosby
his counsel - restrain the Company from running steam
shin lnes HIS complaint sets out two grounds fIst'
that the objects the incorporation OF the Company 90
not include anything the railroad and the necessary
Ugtere between steamers aud the termni OF the road
on the Gulf OF Mexico and the Pacific and it, ncoTrora-
ton did not confer It right 20 run aud operate Inc
NJ steaInhTs and the establishment OF such line VIII
involve loss to the stockholders second that under tue
contract Of tho Company with the United states
of Columbia made in 1867. the Company is bound 70
.rry i- railroad on the Pacific side 10 deep Watrf-lh
other words 20 carry it out into The sea about - Ss
which will about 12,OcDtDut tldt the company
failure carry this contract risks the forfeiture "a
il. charter and funds should hrst le aVphe ,V lio
a The prayer OF the complaint II tnat dtiehlanI7 '
eui0iued from establishing ar operating he OF a'fl
slDs between the port Cf New OLA Aforesaid anu u
uurf Of AspiuWal aforesaid. and the ports VI
panama and san Francisco AOrcSald, or from
purchHsng hiring or cGarterng entering INTO con
tracts for the purchase. hiring OF chatt'Ilns Oh any
steamships or steamship. Otnrr vessels 20 c cu va
sid line or any line Between any ports IN lhe Ilieu
states OF America and any port III the heluoc ol -'e"
GranaGa." -, ..,.,.. t,.,
Jobn 81 Dow makes affidavit 70 the feet OF the neon
venience OF the present landings Of the Company.
ON his complaint and affidavit Judge D0uohue has
Granted an order sho" cause WY tht injunction
urvci tor granted. rctuIahr next tod!' WIN
thc o. Urinary temporary injunction me4uWhile'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
rzzzHtsUxzxz=Eza


BELNO8E-0n N0nd7y morning. Nov. -. A. O'Clock.
ilriuOrf. tf lit-.yt. a-eti )
Funeral services VIII e held t The tlrcf 0f tr Tran=fg
anon Cihe little church Around the Conner, Twenty Ga.
81. ,tsou ave.. Rev ii. ItOughoI on "Wednesday
morning nov l.. n 0Cl0cE Friends and the dramatic
profession arr respectfully iulted without further
notice.
CURR Eat Quaheret. ~cloGecaiy the 10Th rs
eamur Miller Cus1e sgrd -. he John CuIr;s.
c>l, cd Glasgow, Scotland
1T lIIt-TI BgooEu Nov -. 1875 Nellie infant child d
ll.a. is IS and Louise ". i.sLul.
HAMA uville. Pa TO- 1875. Harry Eazrn
clut Of John AID charlotte \. Haz.n ~ years
Rrua.ls .il Boz brought o. Philadelphia Tor ilt-IlEent
HILLIKEI-At the residence ot her nlr~ AlusOn Ior
DAM Crot0l, A. i Uo lttL IeTurla Re- hheT aged -
Funeral lt AmaUal2, fourth lay lIih. - O'Clock.
OUGu-In Brooklyn. Nov. IT, Clark HOusl. - years
Pcsrrs s1l fnt5 .nvifel ~ attend tt fanera! fOm
ll. residence 800 Hcrrr,r Brooklyn, Wednesday
I7h inst, at D. Remain, VIII he taken 90 Exeter ~ ~
LYNDE-On Monday. Nov Is, Harriet s.. OF John IL
Tie friends family respectfully invited attend
funeral services 80 West Thirty hilf st. " ell
ncs1ay morning. 40 iJ o'tloco. Burial 90 NeW-HayDn
McCA gELL-1.rs. Jane p, Nov. ~ AZ Eas.0u Penn.
wGoH OF lste ur. dcl trgIl are rs F.4rs
Fuutrll NewhIran IS. So ON wednesday N0y. H. al
ONsuddopiv Saturday. Nor. lS. 1915. Charles C.
a elauves a' friends HnA Oi his brother Joseph -inp
sol respectfully invited tD attu. Al- lirit Dom ia
Late residence, 300 LAST -n-clst, e.uesly, ga -
Il q. RI.
wHuLoCK-on Monday 18th inst Annie wife Of sam ..
MurIAca.
Funeral services ar bis residence No 32I Julon ST. BrJoayn
WetnesIat morning. 40 tl, AZ 10 % C.o,S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17

"EcnOrep SO with the wall Of q soul that
will be lifted from the shadow this symphony
of despair is concluded. Mr. Pee who TO the end Of
his short day never rid himself of cheap habit Of
mysti6cation. furnished an explanation of the
method which ho employed in the construction Of
this unique poem. 1t is of little value. He might
have furnished. if he had pleased dozen different
explanations An artist who takes you INTO his con-
dence and tells you the secret of his art is always
81 be distrusted and Mr. Poe's analysis Of :" The
Raven" has the air of an afterthought The poem.
like many Others of the character, sang itself
following, however, the law of the genius which
controlled its structure In THE Bells" poem
which has been greatly overrated. the dexterity
exhibited in 1.-The Raven" degenerates into mere
Gharlatanry. and its decacy into lorid coarseness
There is lack of suggestion, but 1t seems to us
generally thin; the prevailing tone is melodra-
matte, and the atmosphere Of the poem somewhat
mephitic while here and there is perlous ap
proach to actual absurdity and the lyrical extraya
gance Of Victor Hugo.
OF the prose works Of Mr.. Poe it is hardly neces
sary for to speak az length His Tales won early
popularity and have kept it, lie is one of the best
of storytellers and especially clever III the Use of
the supernatural while his manipulation of
bis scheme is painstakng ana curious. lie
creates and unravels mysteries with great inge-
t"f'ii'A''
fancy and ina yinatiOn gives higher idea of his
genius and talent than that which We receive from
even the best Of his verse.
The feelings with which we turn from the cOnsid-
Grafton of Mr Poe's works. those of admiration
and regret. Most of what he did is 20 remarkably
well done that with prolonged life and more regular
literary habits, he might have given TO the world
some book of frst-rate Importance. He might have
written great poem he might have constructed a
great philosophical romance he might have contrib
uted something to the advancement Of scierce II
only his life had been longer and had been wise For
e was but thiry-eight years old, when the troubled
dream Of his earthly existence ended in tragedy,
and the vexed spirit wearier than men may think,
of its own errors and mistakes sunk 70 the fcpose OF
the tomb last. 1t j. easy TO critcise II Is easy to
find fault but AT this moment when kindly hands
are raising mementO above the dust OF one whose
career was full of doubt and danger and dsappoint-
ueut let us forget his weakness and remember only
his merits