davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARki4AGESs
At Aut.TloH- AT l.ARTIS's BAzAAn. xs1 AND
~ sy Ssstss-issgular aac;ina sale II !'ssss T:r:
have ii p1issto salo several s.cecnl sccsnd haud tp
Iuggtss. phaetons, aonhlv aud single hasnf.s. eto
i Uurlox- WESrtlN i CO, las RAsr wAstitNt1-
fas.a; sa an
A,aplo ns x!ven to lest all hF'et sold uner WARRANTED,
A. cAlth5.GK KEroSir.,Ky, s,., M1;SRoE,ST., It oG
pll.eten. tuxs,e.. esc. a Low r'es. y !" 1ltA DIZZY
iT HILLS IiEpQS1ruKY, y AND g, souTtl
~ !'lintun-At.. as foand lA.as stock u lxhs
ia1ny carriages. tuaEes, pnae.os, ro. nj iN prces
SS H n,t .Ls: II: ,.Ts ~
pis ,pseo Private sslts ,tai!y.
s S.pnj .!s..j hg:.s HS s AS +
i. oaao aa tasa % staet:fssl. r,oai:s III ' ~
L,oR stLk--vEiY UliEAP. ONE SEW PIN Er0N;
hand hussirs Al .oI sltAth taHsl-tt.
iIUN sAlE--A yt,uNti STYLISH HuGGY. HORSE.
6 e. 's' y "a o| Il
l,uH SALE CaEAr-OSE coon SECOND: HAND
klHb.ll ump.rst busE,. On" a..i"p GuY.,. litu.Ms
.ss II IT,; 2aa IT, 'sssS I'd
LnOK ,EALE--MUI.Es. YnUso, kouNp. WE'LL
10 Gis si isaiso H !. n. il thsmsr c"s'ssso ''
I1oW sALE-NEw Bi!l,ARR BOX 'for:BUatiY
a. O. ODXL1- . HanlialpA..t.. nrstA'ts.
hrEw AND BECDNn. n.liAEDHutH3lka. nrEN AND
~ lop. slde'sprna. E4lurNia. etc.. that w!ll sot
shHarcf thsa sAo bo ooushs usp"hoso III ahd IT'D "s
i;AhTED-A FIlisr.UI.AsS lDttsE AND IN.
~ p.cssaxon. App. Today, tcure 1aociack. At ~
s.ns 'sp sE oa % 20 t. +
bargain fuF cAAl1 AdlEu>s j. 81 AuNi. ID slA.u'sL
, 1875-07-29
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
THET u.tE 80 =. -
osnt dt:e9Ynt; lot at 4urspsluxa enl butts shssp
A, W, WHERLER. ID Lake It,. 10 stalTs.
1TAnn VOID LuhinEH wANvKD- -pIifPOAA1E
IL viii pa tecglse1 fur aANU fstt Dt au.puun Lard
maple Lumbar tEhltaf0 inapaotinn tnehss. fun ID
~. 'sssfM sa.s M6ts 81 f: sEGy sS.
AAL1&ui H1oqk, " ~ -
, 1875-07-29


A pvkRTtHEltH WHO uEHiKE X, NEACii CouA.
by nBihx seotlHns ut krnKgt Hfcat Srwa.
pape1 Ll.ts Appi1 y a. y. kELLUt,G y Jaeissn!t:
4 i'll VAA}i. FAiD F,}n UAAY-UFf E..nYMiSu
n and miscellaneous eto. IT any kiud BY sending lot
tur " JONAS uELDElt. 64i Stato,st.
/ IL Un0D UAsT,oFF cL,,riiiN0 Hll;t;iiT AT
a a he hIahost Ptaeo. BY J!hAH 4; pMElrS4A. is7
4 NY ONE UF TltK u1sOWD WIN saw 4 BIRD
And e4xs !n!t pu ths sidewalk fr'n h'ass ess"ss
laSaile and ltand9p!es a.t Sunday " relpaAtel to
call At i&oon ., u fASh1le.tt. =
S.NMEgtl!NH NkW-.WE MAXI 4 specially uF
~ tho tmnrtatie af tho latu.t frrIxn ntsrltrs and
will forward eAtupa4 Of anc Will lind ready sAo a
is.zt :an, d.ilf, w saeyi, tSs ,xa,ds ,sfs :@.
HAITIAN hOVRI5TY CO.. iii Jo.nsst. M" Y"rs.
fnllE HIST TKNItE.ULEANEKfSTl IN THE WuKtAi FuK
drsss khlfu.Ulsantnx tu., Hux d'5. Ottawa, III.
WAhTKp-A. .HrUuK OF plyY GDOD3 WORTH
" et.Gu Addlo.. Hot hs. joliet. III. .-.--.-
WAErEp.s TICKETS TU IAN FhASt:Iss.,, II!
tonlunotattvo prlce. Address I H. 'irbunu "Hsca.
IVANTED.--A TlIOUS4Hi1MiiE Tit:KET oN GtI1'
~ sA9o RorthHcatern, Chicago, Hnsk ls!nnd ~.
BROOKS. 1fAuhnInh III. ''
, 1875-07-29
R00hh.

aOQhh.
EOOu NDTEPAPEll AT ~ uESIH A. QUtRk,
" so11 slauxhuIo Il Il sent. soeoa4 and Luuk4 u
very law pEiess. GlLBRRls. III South Clask-at.
, 1875-07-29


. T1cfTE r TTEEH C STEi1 WIFI Ej,nU SIs ~
~ ~, !, +, s.tshtshsd i,nsinn.s II ,a
yrsr. sanIins Il, 1T. sity TSs Sns,n.,a il bcsr ti.s
csnsest intsstlsAsnn Far particulars apply 70 u Il.
FIELD C0.s III Furtland Hluc9. .-.-...
%EIlar:1.i,4sS S4iIl,ly. srjW;k- 1SIi Tfy.
u tnees 10 I'M Anuiy Il Vi and !; n.Sa,Is.s
.'a!. y"
Gnon ShlonS M n ho tmAENvS M ,f,s -. n M"
rent IL ia. a.,E rT.s frt rarttcuiars atd;ss. sir
bUGHA XhEH. aitd "sst hndtspn'st. Ut Al si ~ bs'
wilds's, ~ East a4enroe'ss. --....-.
-N11jH ptyiSfi MavIiFA5TTtJEIYf Hl.stSesj
;ua1 II e d. Msii sf' xadTys Il f1.Guns aa,sc
T,I0AK AND UASuY sIOltE. als SUETh HAL
" ated at, ior saIt. ="
;.7; -, II. =, my a.
AAlN hLEVAxSpM .!S H., ro T., sa!,a.,. j. kI;EA
AkR. Jssup. buchanan Cooht}. "a. ----
f1NErfl1Hu nR l,NK.ilAfF INTEREST III A
xsa IL Mia 5Hs wi aysy sns
Fnn si9nt ~ VI, w ras!vr ~ etsns LID "saatS ns
E give lttx fniH tr tAxb R'shi - ~. *, @ a,.
, 1875-07-29

COUNTRY REAL ESTATt.
1IOn sAIE:zon ExcnASGE-7aM AIRES VAL.
II uabiu cuAI land Bsai~.~.i, III NH t.. tld "u
casy t"r.ns e rach.nxrt tnr Ehrnsn ely pr;"rt Er
pstitcuass ai!1ass JUfiS g. GuCiIiiAH, I'll ueKtG,.
as.. Hrnaklyn. y. Y.
, 1875-07-29

lHfplsMAT!DNW WAHTkD-OF srkpIlkN ESldi1T,
livn eoaessalux a u u Alsr+t.. % VI WA4s Asdl-
&Q4-$t.
, 1875-07-29

Enaulpvmenr AGonc3es. -
,4.ANyEi, GEpMhH AMI sltSl,LSAVtAH
~ x!ls lE private families. hols!s taulMS s.s'' ~"u
county. Il Mrs. Disk ks LtkoS, " AtHAakssA.
, 1875-07-29

Lnuunr6sAas. ...........-
I1T4kTHn~A 4 GlttN l.AUSUHEHR FOR HfsAHsa.
" jux. .i.,,isa. Apply altuE ueiaek. uppsr dur ~
3tiui,txan4v.
,AfAHrHp-TulS DAY. FIHHT-DLA3S SHIT.
" tronsIs. Apply IT ha1AtvsA lAuaats, IN "1'sA
Ul&rk.4t.
, 1875-07-29
BOARDING AND LODGING.

Santh Side.
DfCl SfATE-ST.. NEAR IAnnfa,H-TWU
sJttSt Es.t-cluts sur,i!h d "i'i taIh " Al1s
family CAL - above. u addrtas V u. TrahuHs
":,cA. .-
I.nH WAHASH-A =. = FCltSlsI11:i, FRONT
t1J EIutns, xinsr Eutl. eitt Etatcfa.s thelf,
marble ttnu huusa With nlutern improvements; ToltF-
aaees Eelutf-d.
-e7 AND Isl ,YAHass1.Av, PILE AsANr HooMh.
(Ol furnished unfufnAhed. With bpasd retesences
a1ShauRad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
GEN. LEE AND SECESSION.

70 tie razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: see in your Issue of April 4 On arti-
Gle headed Gen. r f. Lee" in which you publish e'-
written 10y him from Texas TO young woman
friend OF his wish 10 state Whist heard nom "en.
Lee, lips was In Texas at the time the orne' OF
secession was passed. and ut san Antonio when Cen
Tygrs surrendered and ordered all the troops away
frum che frontier Most OF the soldiers passed through
san Anionio aud there ordered IL deliver up tne
arms. AfterwaTd think the last ~ March l0lo"ine
met Gen Lee at Yorktown Texas about hall way RON
Antonio 10 the coast on bis way homo 20 Nirghh;
Lad a long conversation with him upon the deppribie
condition Of tho country He satd that he was gong
home Virginia, and give up bs commission 20 the GOV
eminent that had educated him and that u" loves 40
dearly He also said that be could not ngt AGAINST ~"
Union could nc draw hs sword against om Virginia
that he should return ~ private lille and tdEe heutrh
ground In speaking OF the order ~ Cen TWigg- r'iur
ing officer. 10 deliver up their side aI1ns ne saa
Sooner than deliver up my sword would nave " run
through my body" He talked Of the -ecosei"n move
ment IN the most unfortunate position the s0uth cotud
possibly put themselves In. l. DA'b-
Eureka h1sasGS. April 20, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
Who vas emrloyed In the saloon, md they wfre
locked up 10 await hr result Of the womars injuries
COMPLAINTS or HE CAPAAKERs

The cap fnishors held meeting last even
Ing at No go Broonrt 10 devise means Tor improving
their condition. which, they claim. IL very prrcari"us
City there about 30 cap pannf"oinrois ak ."
seven Of whom carry the business on an extensive
scale These factories supply nOt only the city ana yein
n.y. but cap. are also here all over the country
and 10 Mexico. The number Of worhmcn employer III
the various factories is between sou and 500 gocd
workman eau earn from 81 ~ % per day. aid TINS
they claim insufficient TO sustain single man. inu""
less u family. Up the present tne they nave Der w,
able 10 form permanent organization, ana w ron~r
queDoe have generally Obliged TO accept L1olf cur
plpyeIs trrIus After or two sicessn s'lhc' ~
members the Union supposed that rs theif Ofc' mn
been attained. further oOSporltiOn WAS tniheees
sary, and consequently bTOso MP uo II,
sOcatIOn- The cap manufacturing sf's"n 80
begin about the Mode Of this month. ana ~ y , an
promises 10 be very busy especially - very uo
work done during the past Winter una ton VI the
manufacturers two three months Dchinh tlhie
The leaders Of the present movement are naHnik pa'
effort. TO unite the ourueyncn ia demand for hi-hor
rate OF wages which, they claim, tho unnuLtctNe's
can well afford To pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
RESCLT or 4 HUSBANDS ALLEGED
NEGLECT

At an early hour yesterday morning, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hughes went TO the switchtenders hut at the
warrenst crossing Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In
Jersey City aud asked the swchtender 10 let her come
In because two children complaining OF the cold
and she had no place t. go. He allowed her TO
enter and found that abe had dead child
in her arms besides the two children who were
walking after her Che stated that her husband
w. drinking man and made DO pr0yisiOn Tor her. On
saturday night Mrs Brannon. living IN 1organst. had
her 10 secp in her h"Ise but ~ m early hour
she had walked up and found hrl youlZest child, sge
three weeks, dead IN bed with ber. Her cries
alarmed 1iIs. BrinnOn. Hnd Siib told nor sho
must leave the house before n Brannon
go M and take tho dead body with her The woman did
@ and wandered around the street with IL IL her arms
Tor Two hours before che went to the -witchman He
gave notice u Lynch. and he woman and emil
den were taGrn to the Gregory 81. Stallion House me
Chief af Police sent the dead child 90 the MOrr' ana tho
mother with the other children. to the Alns mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
TIE ALIBANA CAMPAIGN.
A CARD rH III SPECIAL AGENT nrsTrn

CARD TX ~ SPECIAL AGENT HTsTEh
tome EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: My attention has just been called 10 an
article in your daily Of the sd Inst The caption OF
tho article Il THE Late Attorney General" In this art
Gle find This language: Tho wicked campaign OF Hes
ter Beach Uays and Heaey in Alabama vas conducted
under his personal direction" Permi; to correct the
error into which you fallen The facts are these
On the 2yth OF August. 1874, Thomas L. Ivy Postal
Route Agent tho ALABAMA and Chattanooga Railroad,
was assssinsed in mail while At his post OF duty
Soon thereafter the Postmaster General gave me com
mission As speoa Agent and instructed 10 proceed 10
Sumter County Alabama. where the crime was con-
mtted and to mnhe q thorough investigation into the
t,cts While ENGAGED Ia what you called The Wicked
Campaign" operated upon my own judgment, and re
ccyrd no instructions tho OF conducting H.
am alone responsible for my acts while engaged IN this
business and by them am willing TO stand or fall re-
ceyed no instructions and no communication iIom the
Attorney General.
II ascsr;ained that when the train was about three
miles from L,nSson man stepped upon the track ana
waved u flag At this signal the trgin stopped Imm0-
datey armed men standing both sides OF the train
fired IA yoey AT the Route Agent and riddled him with
bullets killing him Instantly These assassiDs arc known
Come OF them arrested aud boCnd over for trial at
the Federal Court In Mobile. Grand Jury, largely com
posed OF KuKlux refused 10 find bills The, were I'll
released and are now living the place OF The Dldr
In open defiance and Without fear Of the law.
MI Beach held a commission tIon the Treasury De
prtment and not from the Attorney General Hays vas
Republican candidate for Congress and engaged IL The
canvass Hcacy WAS u. e. Marshal. and did no more
than his official duties required
Will YOU do ne the favor TO publish this card and
o5liee, Yours respectfully. j. 6. HEsIKA
Washington, D. C., April 26. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
! THE PAVEMENT PROBLEM.
4 n z

SIR: | cannot too highly commend your
editorial OF to-day Street Pavements" With the re-
mova OF cyraph poles. whose perspective OF foriorn
ireary disagu-cs all finest streets, with the aoo-
tou of the preposerous signs which swing scrose the
horoughfares and perch n Hooks on hcuseops and vita
tho proper paving Of tho chief thOroughnres with
asphalt not ito many base and futile limitations New
York Will become the hand, city In The world. since
no city nas such hue Gf varied and Substantial
structures.
In London the asphalt pavement Is absolutely perfect
excepting only when fog or yery Light rain maAcs "a
surface OF slippery mud Either vet or dry. IL affords
good footing aud has every other quality demanded Of
city pavement and by slightly sanding or watering dur
g inc hours IL IL neither wei nor dry the footing
/. rendered safe In this climate there arc only few
hour, in a month when tho pavement would be IN that
condition but the frequcn. fogs and drZzes" OF the
London climate OfaI render ttO footing IAeCuIe Tor
smoothly shOd horses. Il
Nee York, MAY l. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
DANGERS OF LAKE NAFIGAIIC&

A BOAT CAPaHED AID IuR ChEw DROWNED N
LAKE, MICHIGAN.
CHICAGO, May "A fishing boat containing
three men was oapazcd in Lake Michigan yesterday at
short distance from the shore, whilo trying 10 make
port ut the extreme southern part ~ this city. II Is
thought tue craft from a. Joseph, Mich. The
we're al drowned and AeT DGdes have not been reC0Y-
TAR BARGI RrPORTED lost on LAKr ONTARIO sAFR.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, MAY 2.-The barge laden
with iron ore, supposed TO Lave been lost on Lake
Ontario during the gale OF Thursday night mad safe
anchorage about 90 milei east Of Gcnesee River All
hands on board are safe
A SCHOONER WRECKED AND HER CAPTAIN DROWNED.
CINCINNATI Ohio May "A special dispatch
10 TIE C0nmecsa. says: The schooner Clara Bell Of
sandGsky. Ohio. wrecked Ia the gale OF ThuEsddy
night of Leamiu son. Ontario. Capt Tom R0Jrson
drowned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
DON ALONZO CUSHMAN.

Don AlonzO Cushman, who died last SatIlr-
day was born Coventry Conn. oct l. 1872. and at
tho time Of his death his SD year 10 his boyhood
hr wss Circumstances and was Obliged to work
for livelihood lie left hls native place for Richncif
Spring. " e. where be found employment % CLERK In
DRY goods store In 1910 be resolved 10 come 10 this
city, where upon his arrival his whole capita had DIV III
died down 10 modest Of g. lie became Junior
CLERK aud while In that capacity he formed tile acquni
tncc OF Archibald Fakeuer. and an intimacy spfang up
between them which gradually rtprned into friendship
and led them 10 estabiish the firm OF Cushman
FalEener in 1915 THIS firm carried very successful
bnsiness for years and known afterward
H. A. Cu-hInau 60. BY his tact. perse verance. and
honorable dean- Mr. Cusbman eitalncd high position
in he business world lie intended to retire from bust
ness in l-a but in consequence Of the which
he scrtd financial crisis or 1887 be abandoned
that idea and applied himself siduOuE,y IN retrieve his
loas In 1888 lie retired but aittr that time hc OBJ
tanned possession OF great deal ~ real estate. For
many years lie President O. the greenwich savings
Bank and he has asO been director ~ several Insurance
companie. 1865 70 $50 lie Alderman for tho
XVIII Ward
Mr. Cusnman formerly a prominent member ~
Trinity Church. and director Of school or that
church Later be became member OF ~ Peters p T.
Church, in Weat TwcntIethst- In 1919 he Inalrtd
Matilda e. Bitter, by whom he had IL children y
OF whOm ruryVe bin. Tho fortune which liz leaves 10
estimated bo very large. For the last Ii months MI
CushnIan's health has bern alln- hut no danSefOB
sytuDiOms showed themselves utl about three We, Ks
ago when no became purity unconscious and gradually
sank Until his death Saturday morning. Mr. Cush-
religious sense 81 duty. In manner LIE vas quiet ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

LIED

RiDLFY-A Orange y J., m T+day, APri ~ ls75
Elizsbeh. peniel Bradley, formerly OF Hfsened.
COan, aged 81 esr-. months and lays -
Funeral the NJ F.. Church. OrsnEs Tne.fay MAY
YewSnrs H. : Y snd Danbary and Norvas Conn., papers
please copy.
BRAISERD AT Ola Lyme Conn April 80 1875, Rev DAVIS
: Brsneri. aged 2 years
Funeral Montay. May al oCcck p M Frend' OF ne
family invited 10 stt"nf.
BkTSCKERUOFP-At Mafsagan. Duchess Co, ~. z, ~
Thursday April nekethof of the lats
Peter r BrlDckeTliDr tire 18th year ~ ms agr 49,.
Funeral VIII DO heI Lukes Church, hsits<
wan. on Monday. May a. IL m.
CHAELICkAt Ia. country Residence Lawn Wow, Ifnsins.
l. l., April -, Hon. Oliyl ChATiias
Relatives friends respectfully invited :" attend me
funeral services Tuesday 4Li hsi. Of S1oclook:
special tram vii leave the Long Isidn r. X Dep nun
2ii the arTfy nj ~ which carriages VII %
waiting CONVEX irebs "a hn iatO residence speak
will also ess the Flushing and North side D'rt
Hunter Point Oc0 for brusdway station rear nls
late Residence
CUSHNAN-On Saturday morning May J. At his resdsnce
Don Alon1o tueilnlan, In me H5f yt1r 81 nis
relatives and eufs specifically nyit@d "a sttHnd s
funeral IRON st. Peters church, Gwen'ieths,, betN'"e
Eighth ami Ninth-syes. Tuesday Afternoon hay u
clock. without fIrtl -r notice.
pENNISTOU hs residence No 10 Wost Twentieth a.,
Friday morning :Wth ut, William Dennstoun. I'D mo
7l-t year VI ilis age. -.
atirnd the Fiith Avenue Pre,Dy'
erian Church Or UaL 0f Niaeteenthst on Mon
May =. no o'clJ' ..
~ hereby rnqus~i-
thsir late President Hr william
Dennistoun Dr. Halls CHURCH. tlftiave anu Nine
JOHN I. WILLEFF-, V. 4.
EUsegIi RAYHOSi. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Jefferson will appear ut the Boston Thea
ter Tonight hip Van NR6te lie SAILS Tor EaSLihd On
the .0th of June.
Miss Cusbman will begin her farewell engage
men IN tue Globe Ihester the 10th OF May
Miss Genryieve Ward, II il stated. will prob
ably come to THIS city and full probes
sona engagement She hss mot with much public favor
in England
Brooklyn is 10 enjoy ray Of theatrical sun
shine ths week hr. George Rgn0d viii appear there
on "Wednesday evening as Ciaudt Nenotf and william;
Miss Rose Eytinge will appear Pauline aud Mt Fred
erick T1Orne GH1fbrOia. These ATTRACTIONS SHOULD
crowd the Academy OF Music
The Park Theater, the Grand Opera House,
the Academy Of Music, and the lobe nre closed The
Iyoenn will be closed al the end OF May The MeirOp"l-
tan will reopened tonight Thirteen theaIels aIc opcn
in he city. Madam Blanche ana her Young ladies IN Tue
Tcuux HiIants have not lti: after az, bus VII stay
auuilor week al the Hall ~ Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
Mr.. FISH AND TIE PRrsDEycY.

TO the EditOr Of The tribune
SIR: The TRIBUNE il a great trumpet, whose
blasts are daily heard round the world lam OuherneT
nv birth continuous residence, and education am
Webster National man bow fortunate Is the Empire STATE
on the eve OF our National Centennial In possessing such
distinguished she can Orer az suitable candidates
for President GOV. Tileu and Mr.. EvaIts have bcf
named in connection with the Presidency, and no Aneri
can need blush at tho mention. But feel tnero ~
another New-YOrker whom the people would truly
delight to honor with tho Centennial Pr'eidoncy
Mr. Fish has ability ~ exceptional power. He has
valuable and yuried experience. lie Inns innekDie
honesty and he has the knowledge and appreciation OF
American people. He Ia alive With the progressive spirit
Of the age yet the nEtsat0ns %! hts
country He IL n man OF presence IN an eminent drgfce
surely New York Journal Gao AFFORD to make ro"m Tor
this small tribute IRON q stranger Ia this great mar
What relief II wonld be 10 have auch PRECEDENT ~
Hamilton Fbh CONSTANT hsADBA
Nashville, TEAM, April "a, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
WILLIAM TUCKER.

Fx-Alderman William Tucker. who was for
many wears prominent builder died at the residence Of
his son-in-sn. Stephen II. V. Moore, At Iecne, New
jersey on Friday Mr. Tucker wac born at Deal y. j..
on Feb. l, 1902 Removing 70 NcwYorE when only lG
years OF age he began working Us a mason. Upon
going out Of tho building trade, after follow
ing IL for years, he engaged il gen
erai brokerage and banking business, and ox-
coed niy successful He held the position OF President
OF the Knckerbocker Insurance COMPANY for n long
time In 1871. and from $50 10 1857 he Alder
man from the Eighth Ward being several tmes elected
over his political opponents by large number
OF votes from the opposing party, gwen him
because Of bis strict prObity and uprightncss.
For several years be was one OF tho Com.
pass,urers ~ tho Board Of Education. and Regent
OF the University Of New York during tho latter ycs
OF his life he prominent member OF the Third unr
Vcrsiist Church His mineral will take place tomorrow,
and the Rev Mr. Sweeser paaror Of the church OF which
M Tucker WAS 4 member VIII conduct tb6 sorvicok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
THE COAL MINI1s' STRIKE.

PorTsvILLE, Penn, May 2.-The report in
circulation in many portions Of the coal region that he
difficulty would lie arranged yesterday between the coal
dealers and Is untrue, the prospects good
for settlement ~ the 18th Of May msuy persons
tcipated The miners hcding IT, heretofore, and
shos TO signs Of yielding The special policemen con-
time on duty guarding the ming pumps AMI the ranch
railroad Thcy occasOnay have trouble With tle
inuuzh there nothing serious 10 frl"r ~ lhie W II
stated tlat miners IN the scranton and Wilke'harre
regions who have long been working without Interrupt
tuIl viii ci ward 100000 peit week for distribution
aiming their brethren ON striko IN lnls REGION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
rrNIoE SQUARE THEATER.

"The Two Orphans" is in the enjoyment OF
success only second. this season, 70 that Of Tile
shsughraun" which il sresdy rivals in length OF run
Ii has more prosperity betore IL and. since 1t s whole
some aud picturesque sad and somber-pcrtrait-
OF the of real fe the public takes benefit az
vet M pleasure from its continuance, and friends Of tho
stage viii wish that liz continue. In ample
fulness>Tho drama Of Rose Miche has been bought.
In Ma from ia author NJ Ernest Blum BY The manager
Of tho Union Square Theater and Miss Rose Eytnsc viii
ae It's chief part when il Is produced there lie on tho
New York stage 10 whom that part adapted.
and from whom signal In II might safely be
anticipated thnt actress is Miss kytinge. AS The
Two Orphans st drawing fun houses Il does not seem
alcy chat Rose Michel" viii I've wanted for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
FIFTH AYFyrE THEATER.

A multiplicity Of agreeable consciousness
~~ Ut JObnsou's definition Of happiness The phlose-
pbe ho stil podng the streets, could find II.
Ls month wears on. Ut the Fifth Avenue Thoator. Tho
funny. trotty, merry. and nonsencs Bonanza con-
iiuucs is course aad IKE Niagara, tGb',r Ct iabefsr
thsuh msrveOuAiy unlike It la all other particulars.
Neat "Wednesday at morning performance, the dron
anc favorto eccentric comedian NJ. James Lewis, will
sake his benefit when IrOhk Mayo. Birch and BacEis.
SDd maretBeEs opera troupe viii appear. On
Saturday afternoon Nuendorrs German opera com
psny viii give "Gr0f6Groaa with Lima
nayr as the heroine. and /" The Big BONANZA"
vii DO acted Ter the 18Th time. On the 18th Of May ~
q morning Performance. Mile Aimee will act In opera
souffe and Robert BrChanans Maccap Prince" viii
=. produced for the first time in America. Gu May -
She popular Les Fanny Davenport viii take her benefit
sac divers artists will appear. On May IS,
Lima Nayr rcappedr In another opera On tho goth
Mrs Gilbert VIII have benefit On the 24tb, "The Big
Bouanzs" viii reach lis IO0;h representation. and
shat event VII DO celebrated by festival " Stem
Aarns" al Ifth Avenue Theater, have, evldeaty.
Aess changed IL merry meetngA"