davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. 9ussph's Gullsge,
BONNEVILLE,
Humboldt County, Cal.

This Institution, situated on picturesque
elevation at the confluence of the Van nnteD
and Eel Rivers, commands a view of the most
MAJ este mountain scenery and being remote
iSy rom eiy silurements, II is an acknowledged
safeguard Tor morals. For salubrity of climate
the locality is unrivaled The buildings are
large ana commodious the grounds-thirty
acres In extent-atford the pupils opportunities
OF healthfal and manly exercises.
Unremitting attention will he given to the
intellsctual and moral culture of the pupils
Non-Cathoiic pupils will'be free to attend the
religious exercises or not, according as their
parents or guardians may desire.
Pupils are received at any time during the
year.
No reduction will be made from regular
charges, except for absence caused by protraet-
cd illness.
No leave Of absence during the scholastic
year. except tho CHRISTMAS Holidays.
Each pupil on entering should be provided
with sufficient suits of clothes for tho term,
and 4 liberal supply of shirts, socks, pocket
combs, etc., etc; mono of these will be provided
by the College unless by special arrangement.
Payments are to bo made half-yearly and
invariably in advance.
The course OF studios is, Classical, Scientific
and Commercial-Latin, Crock, French, Span
tsh and Italian are taught. Particular atten-
ton will be paid TO the English and German
languages. Literature, pure and mixed, Ma
thematies, History, Geography, Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, etc, etc.
TERMS,
For Board, Lodging, Tuition and WASH
, ing per Scholastic $500 90
10 W
vacation at College. ege.....".,,,,,.,.."".,... 40 W
Music-Vocal and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Modern Languages Extras.
DAY PUPIIS.
Senior $40 90
W
The Scholastic Year consists of Two Sessions
each comprising petiod of five months. Tho
FIRST session commences on the 10Th of August
the second on tho 10th of January.
For further particulars apply to
yERY REV. J. UPIIAUS,
A. GODFREY, Superior.
Secretary. my2O-Ui
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

DIDN'T GET Ir.-About three week
prior to the Trinity Center safe robbery.
gentleman from San Francisco called
at the store Of Rumfelt & Lorins and
handed Mr.. Lorihg a small banking
book and several letters, with the request
that he put them in the safe for few
weeks as he was going into the noun
tains and did not wish to take them with
him. Mr.. Loring tied them in piece of
wrapping-paper and marking the pack
age laid it in the safe. A week or so sf.
ter the robbery the gentleman again call.
ed at the store-in Mr.. Lo.ing's absence
and requested Mr.. 2umfelt to give
him the money he had left with his part.
ner Mr.. Rumfet said he knew notbing of
his having left any money there. but
if he had it was probably gone, at the
same time showing him the door of the
safe which had been broken into and
robbed. The gentleman comprebended
the situation alta glance and said il mads
no difference as the amount was small.
but added tina: he presumed the book
and letters were still there as they would
be useless to any other person than him.
sell. Mr.. Rumfet did not know, but
showed him the papers in the safe and
told him to see if any were his. The
gentleman at once picked up his own
package and said there was sl40 in gold
notes in It and that it evidently had not
been opened, which an examination prov
ed 20 be the case. The robbers had tax
en- all the coin in the safe and had not
distur bed the papers or anything else.
HAD the strangers money been in coin,
1t would undoubtedly have gone with the
rest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

T~S~tsS Chapter, No. 10, H. n. VI,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
vile, at 7 o'clock, p. N.
.. q. UHRISTIANSEN, Ii. p.
n. Y. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08
SOCIETY NOTICES.

r-t.tfy Ledge, No. az, r. n n. m,
Hold their regular communications at MA
soNIc HlfL. Wesvervlle, on tho last Saturday
of each Ilontb. Hour of meeting, 7 O'Clock,
IN J. w. PIlILBR00K, w. NJ.
N. II. GRIFFIN Secretary. ianl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-07-08

.Ns, 81 star Lodge, No. OF, \. o. or.
Holds its regular meetings at OpD FELLows'
HALL. Weaverville, every Thursday evening.
at y o'clock. Members Of tho Order from
abroad are cordially invited TO attend.
JOHN S0WDEN, N. @.
q. w. CRAIG. X. s. janl.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Colorado knocked the man off the fence
[Oho sate Journu tRcp)
Even ms she is, let the "solid South show
10 Northern Democrats that the power oi her h9uy A'
fed the Gre 0i her soul still bazes III her hear- hoDr
Register (Dcm1
Next Tuesday will be an important day.
The control OF tine Government for four years %i pr"c
tc.ly be determined with It's setting o"h'-lOHcihh"u
Enquirer Dcm)
A character from his last place Is what
Judge ncar demands Of Gen Butler II biler Is, .'t
use IN anybody trying 10 get ONE Boston Po't lD'h
There arc 115 Hayes and Wheeler clubs in
the state This Is exclusive oi the Boston oiEiiZdhons
and the largest number ~ clubs ever i9r cd any
Presidential campaign IN Massacnustu us.- Boston Jour
ma (RCP.l
Mr. Adams doesn't propose to bother about
what Blaine stYs ani ne - liSh, i'i Ina @ io' ,i, @
Mr. Adams says if hc should begin to answer per In"l
attacks ne wouldn't have time for anything ci'ri B''
ton Herald HndJ
The leavcn Of Judge Hoa1's letter has COM
mcnccd To work the ring CustuIn-huu-e man came
down the street in an excited condition tI' h"inlnS,
IL Rice nnwl Ia cut both ny hands of before ia do
it"-lBOs;on Herald tndJ
Democratic news comes from Colorado SLOWLY.
The back counties are said by onr Drn9iii' lIr, 10
be miles from a telegraph Office aud beyond moui-
taIi- that a this inaccessible The new, il
not expected at Iids headquarters for some months
Cincinnati Commercial iIhlJ
The Democratic papers assert that the
people are oppressed ~ tlAiion thcr cln1dtG igf
come tax ont or whcn ne cheated tue Government, tho
b1rlru of taxation would he considerably reduced and
thc voters might begin % believe in Democratic repent
ance and reiormation.-tCb Chicago Tribune Q:opJ
The policy Of Gen. Buffers friends Is, and
will be- 80 iaris learn, Ia support every Ecpnb
ican who does not mako direct fight against thcm.
Our information is that this does not involve GOV Rice
az all Cen Buffers friends good Republicans, ana
they are not the habit OF working on tIcr pcfsOnA
spleen by prOnscuOus bo,tng-l Boston Traveller tch
The needs of the South from the National
Government are simply an honest nou-pagtisIa civl
service. aud continuous encouragement 10 Inc tdHc-
on 0i a her people These she IS pretty sure 90 get
from an admiHist alton led bJ either Idrn or Hayes
bat nUlc surely, witd less friction and over loss ObI
ces we cannot but believe, under hO Republican cand
dltt.-lSpriGg gleld Republican pnd.l
TIdcn is by the confession Of the Repub-
lican organs themselves the peoples choice. lie cannot
be defeated fairly. The only way in which De c'h be
beaten is by exciting the fears Gf the Northern people
VIII they weakly submit 10 such Illumination ~ 10 sur
render the OF their choice and lend their ana 10 lnc
infamous plot for peTpcuatmg Radical mlsrue ana OPP
preston by prOsiutn2 the provisions Of the Cohaut,
lion the election OF minority President i-IRlchnonu
DgDatcl lDpInD
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday, oct 9, Is

wAsHISGTOy, Monday, oct 8, 1876.
The United States Supreme Court met to-day, and adj
iourned without trdnsactug any business 10 pay the
usual call upon the President Justices Dayi, and Brad
ley were absent Tomorrow the call of the docket Will
begin which now staids a 20 cases Dahs an increase Oh
aDOut 100 Oyerhc year Among ne cassIo
decision standing from the last term are the Granger
cases the West aud the war policy cases IRON tho
south the former determining The power OF ne Saic 10
regulate railroad tariffs and Tie latter the validity OF IL
granca policies issued prior 10 the war upon southern
risks by Northern companies the companies Issuing
wch failed 10 Keep agents IOf lhc receipt Oi premiums
and the transaction Of general business Ia the localities
OF the risks.
The Superintendent Of Railway Mail Service is in
receipt of information today that two more route agents
on the Savannah and Lave OAK line are afflicted with yet
low fever leaving only p agents to keep up the postal
business on the sOuthciy and nOrh western approaches
10 savannah. Tue local -upcrntcndert reports having
e these places ana adds: The force ~ the Slyannnh
office is 50 reduced by SICKNESS that II can uhah no
assistance. IL 10 Impossible 10 gc' substitutes al nHYnh.
Ila or u get tLcu c,eUhfo 10 ran on lpcs cehternS
at savannah
There was another Immense influx Of visitors a tho
White House today all OF whom were anNious to pay
t.er respects TO the President, aud acc0Ucd the
opportunty The President will leave Washington to-
morrow Tor NewYOTk where he viii remain lhrce or
foiu days Among the callers on the Iatalenl @ ere
Senator Spencer OF Alabama, AdlnlIals RadiOld ana
Almy, and Commodore Ammcn.
In all the public departments and elsewhere through
out Washington there intense feeling the ecc-
tlons 70 occur tomorrow. Many tcegrams have been
received from representatives of bO political parties IN
onIo and udiau giving their views To the probable
result All the clerks IN the executive departments VINO
have votes in lie states where the elections oCcu have
cone IN tbrir homes t. exercise their privilege.
william Ireland chief clerk OF the Bureau OF the Third
Assistant and Chase Andrews, prn-
cpa clerk of its financial division have resigned 10
take effect the 3lst INST TLcir rcsSmths were re
quested by Postmaster Gtnea Iynei or reasons WHICH
DO not i'm any way relate TO their official integrity.
Col Richard Nj. johnson Of ST. Louis. United States
Consul at Hankow CHINA, now on leave Of ABSENCE has
becn in the city for week past looking after the inter
Gets ~ the Consulate Corps in China, IN the different dc
partments After completing BIS task he leaves gosh'
Tor ST. Louis, via New=York.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
THE STATE C4NTASS.

After to-day New-YOrk will be entitled to
the floor. ,.,.,1,., ~.
There is good news from the XXlXth Con-
.,s,opa D strict The Elpro Advertiser says; John
. Hupeerford is making splendid canvass. The ola
penubcau majority is swinging back; put him down ior
1000 IN the Usulct -,
The nomination of Hamilton Harris in the
,,nanv District means systematic and thorough can
g The Trov B,dgct SAYS: Hamilton Harris for Con
ss "a the nspiriting inscription inscribed on the ban
nor Of the Republicans Of Albany County. And that
,oe means victory and business every time 1t is pre-
ssnted for the sufragcs Of the people. Now there Will
ne no supcIfuous tagging on i@s stage supneness
rd iozine;b In the canvass On the contrary every Re
,, in FL district will he enthuscd with energy and
or Unil victory crowns their efforts; for they LaVe
leader well worthy of the best fghJ tEat u is possDe
,sss in his behalf. No better m0n could 10 plcscntcu
fr Congress in the Albany district than HanhtOh ha
fis"
Ezra Graves, in a published letter, proposes
new formation OF the Temperance party in this state
Te admits that the project cannot be accomplished ne
,r the election as most men will, uuder the present
stae Of The temperance organizations, feel 1t theH dy
IN vote for one or the other OF the political pares He
sa,s Let each county call a county meeting, embrac-
inc all grades and characters of temperance men, ana
discuss the great question and agree upon something as
rule of action or as the opinion OF the county, ana send
delegates unpedgcd to any particular noon' TO eae
convention of ali the counties Of the State, where the
subject would be ably and practically discussed Ana
from such discussion would grow unity Of dcternha-
ton eliminating in principle which would be adopted
whose moral N ct would be- felt, ana whose unlcu
powcr would reach all the various phases OF I0rhHuo
resistance which now tilumiS OWL Inc CbIistiop men
Of those devoted. humane, iaW-aOiu,hH' OHii9""" W
aud women in tho temperance cause
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10


AUTEN-The funeral services Of John o. Au'n WI, o
al the Hanson Place VI. T. church cHin' ~ T., a.
and st Frixst ETooklyn, on Wodnc-Iay " ,,,i,t '' u"
o'clock Friends ui the iauliy af' 'lh''''u u" "''''
ppnvvN In prooLIyn oct \ Of pulmonary conslmptol'
Robert Edwin last Of capt Ropelt l. anu '"'" "
pr.li. and friends are kindly invited 70 attend bis funeral
fr'n IN" Trsirncc OF lis pareus No. IL HoytSt' oh
wednesday afternoon. ocioch' ,-....
CARPENTER-At Harrison, y y on srhtnt" ,, trr 81
,lavi tenth month. 1tn, Augusta IiAurin' u!'l .
Francis ". and Hannah lyd1 carpenter 'B'' ''" -
Ffr nir Invited to attend the funeral .. Friends ,rc,hg
house puTrissc ON tiui 49, tIusslay ION ms. Al ~
O'Clock n. m. Ci".-.cs VII he ~ 'i' ~ ''' ~, ~
main lo...ng Grand Central Depot at 10 d. "'
rO.UAY-On sunday. \, Join T. foslaS' aS'G -
Relatives and friends are hsifu ~ near tiehn ave- oa
tuesday Oct. 10 inst. st II o. M The remains WEI -
taken To- sing ~iGg for ntriH'hI D.,
I0DR- S,trr a. oct :. the residence 9i ms 'h N
law George T.. Titus Iyc, y. !" b'iy"'l" i''''' ~ "
rsrs ni nj ras are invited without further nqi.se to
attend the funeral services Az 'hl,' '5'n i,l ~
Wednesday. The llth inst At ai r. u" a!o r,t,inipg
leave Eve 10 5:-3 and O.2j' - .,...,.
NGcofG shelter I,land oct sarah j., W. WdS% " Gi ,ps
late samuel B. NicO ald daughter "i ''o i''' ~ '
Paine In the 18TH year oi h'r as' 81, 800. 81,
pArEEH- On Mcpdav the orb inst. MeeErr n, sou oi
frances II ard the late John G. latA,i S i"yt, 10
rr.nds and relatives or the family are fa'' my
att,d ~. tnrrTs nom his residence, 7 fast ohr
hundred and twenty y-seychti! 81, III ~. " '''' '
inst, at 3 D. m, without further h'u,'' , ,,.,..
morning oct . Edmund H. SEAMAN III ''' '''' 9''' VI ~
Notice Of the n,ral hereafter ,.,,,.....
TTCKERAt skaneacles, y. " on SUNDAY os, . " NAN
Haze Iuct.r elde.t son Richard H. ana the lale AT
Il Tucker, the 2lSt year ~ ilH FEr,
& fsns M rom thr residence OF Sir John Hasey No ls
CLn;onaye, Brooklyn, on Iuo'u'l' "' iV'" ''''' ~
o'clock .. IN. 49, ~, -,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE THOMAS CONCERTS.

Mr.. Thomas produced two novelties last night
both OF them interesting. These were Pha6ton," a
symphonic poem. 10y Saint Saens, and sicihcnne, by
Bocehcrini The symphonic poem treats Of the old myth
OF Phaeon his attempt drive the chariot OF his father
PhGbus and his destruction by Jupiter The first move
ment macs osO depicts the preparations FOR his depart
ure and the impatcnce OF the sunhOrses The second
allegro shows the start, marking the steady beat OF
the horses hoofs ana the rolling OF the chariot wbecls
But the rhythm Of the movements broken as the stccds be-
restvc, and occasionally rom Their course
At last, breaking completely from Phaeton's control
they toward the earth, which threatens to be con
sUned in The flames Of the god. Here plaintiyc
fo the clarinet expresses the terror and dread
Of the inhabitants Of the earth when Jove intcrpOses. Ia
rapid movement for the full orchestra the climax
Is reached Joye's thundcrbOlt bursts and hurls
Phaeton from tie chariot In this part the music Is eX
oeediugy expressive. One almost see the unhappy
boy falling turning and in his descent untl no
reaches the EARTH short minor OF rather fehectNe
Character mourning the sad result OF his Tashncss, con-
cludes the work 1t is ceyery scored throughout orig
na and full Of bright Ideas, and belongs TO the stme
school this composers "Rouet dOmphale.' The
Boccherini siccnnc is quaint little piece for the string
orchestra, dainty and cbarmingly fanciiu
As to the other part Of the programme Mime. Schiller
played Schuman's beautiful COnceTstueck lOp 92 for
piano aud orchestra, clearly and with much apprecia
ton. II belongs to class Of music in which she is at
her best Miss Beobo and Mr. Whitney sang. and tho
programme in general diversified and well selected
Tomorrow night the concert will be even more popu-
lar than usual Lumbye's "vsiOns in a dream" always
popular at least, and new Strauss waltz will be given
The Friday evenings concert will be devoted TO Men
dei'Sohn and hr S. B. Mills will play concerto by that
composer
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

The Democratic marty as It existed before the
.d n, brain power its vitality its courage, its VIII
va" so,thern states among the Democratic leaders.
II is not offensive to any Democrat to say tnat
~, n t-pe because Horace Greeley said u many years
ths i ~ brain power OF tae Democratic party was
aeo .Sonh and suppose it scarcely be offensive TO
ID ~ there is nuthiug and mas been nothing up IN
add states hut the miserable, wiSgns tail or
ts ,olitical organic lti0n. Appiduse Ihat u mas
tn inc orders of the Democratic parry or the s0th
oDeyov h ,yastoned by anybody who has studied the
history of the country for the last forty years
Ro'n n Won mt the Democratic party IN power you re-
,or ile same leaders the same potlch organization
80 80 Won had prior 10 1851"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
LEIESI SHiP AEuS
For other sh,D Sar. 90. se,,ai rag,. f..

fFor other ShiD Sans 30. Se',ad PaJc.
AEEi]ID
steamship san salvador Sl,a.on a,Innah Oct o. with
' @ 'p Paene ' of Na,.4a Grm cai,,rcn days. with
sugar aud ~ 'ii''"'
pt- far Wi nIni.a: Wyanosr 'or cuiond Alhcin'ric.
irrI ~, Iia,i. .-ua io I1nlou. Iimn or Pot -f1un.
buss GOODWIN Tor Aarrcits GLORIA. ot Copenhagen a@''r
~ stIIta nY WAY or GoNG ISLAND SOUND.
steamship Fflnconil. Flttind fcr' Francis M'r"ln
fDr rroy.ou',. Llty, tr ,1'i'1 ti
WIND -Suu-ct. light =. W 81 ir
fOEIIGN rOErs.
IfAflF,N y So oct o. Arrived - G''hps l3lmnlh from
IoNpoN oct 3d. aird ~';t -. A"lu' OCT o., i',lf
Wa.n. !. \. IHom oI io.n W.it i,,I,H " 10
% i',itr M 40, Oct - Au.,us ma. Ari4oul
t"II, tfrit.,. O,t Cla.ut.e Eo,.d,s. ~. y iim.'n
r WIit Andrew ra-,u. bet :. Iur'ncc ut'r at IF.
i.ouin Orirut g. b. Mi neg. Irr' ur,,rt1 t. OCT =
- Vim Bowti Litter 20 L,naoI, Ciaru fu.yc' charlie
HicAniAn. Sahp", Lila Nh'uh A
DOMESTIC PO1r
POST HotAL- s. g., oct 1--'lre steamship ''io"''-''
Falul,ii. fur Sew ) ors. ,. ,.,. ...,.l :, .,.i
Gau. irom Sew Nmk; b'f- rui't" it.m Bremen Hi"''
scnr e.. " Lewis, '"r Nc"-lor.. ...,,.r t,,,,
fr"n onarIr,ton; uara ARA ln u'rr innir rom "'',l
f t'.'i .'r.u.' & T., I, ,''L"! ,,, = . nct5rnr,
=, n pI.slcrs lt,Il uollc, Tor 10 tcriim. baros
,NniI Thor,,i do. schfs. li.ut h. 1lr-, bitnntI Tor
.dtcrot Atnc Tbb,;t. Laio1, ioi Bangor 9''p''u t.
filit tnflil.iA oct o-hriycd. Steamship Allentown
r,tt g. tnI BrfkA Prnilciou ,i"ai ho,ou. Wrnlm.poi
Wilctir salem i,lIgh, Llrd-r ana - ShiNei' "o'"'
illtImpc.
tosuoy or, o-The American bark II lcyon. IIaruc
Win sailed from Liverpool sept - for the ntrd ~ nts
irtnnc having GamaPcd by coll SION ~" nnotn'r
nom Madras Juy ~ Iayrc. has arrived ht ~ Helena
l,aky. viii prObaDy di'ch'isr
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
TRrBlYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rhr ,as. tl aons n t cu ~ '"Hlf Of
divisions
uf cYgrI il.
r,p--uts actual u-t ~ t- mrrclr lirng
tna-. ths rg~r 7H b entirely a'gr hr un- y ~aa
weather relied
ftrr ir 1I8 ~V-'v" h1'uslu no h esstery storm
approach F Indicated by th frequency
violence tur ~ ' ut Nlrl
weather f,
llw cuUrt line tUu tnc Hhc 800
Sra'lrr wh an ron sstos
.ss,s p,.ais a, uanis assby 20 p'risant weather.
The remarkable hight attained IN yesterdays curve OF
pressure is worthy OF Il surpasses that attained
on sept 1G the day before the cyclone. In hc present
instance, however time has been taken TO reach
the summit OF The curve and the special rise Is less be-
cause Il began when the mercury VAS already above 80
inches The decline Of the IN the latter part of
Yesterday indicates the rapid approach ol the storm pre-
dcrd or Wednesday, ani that the first OF the rainfall
may De experienced to-day.
For this Cty aud vicinity some what warmer day, In
which cioudine,s will gradually Increase Is TO be cN-
pcgtcd and ram may begin before night The storm
when At its hight hV before wednesday mornings Wil
be accompanied by hlSh winds.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
MIDNIGHT WEA1HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES,

For TIE Wddle States falling t0liOWed by ris-
ing barometer. tr0yner b,7st and h,h sDtherB "HfS.
yyadUNiU rceig 10 cDidcr Hort-ire'fJ ma piecdSiHg
cgHdiRrSS. sHccc.ded BY ram areas.
For New England, rapidly falling bar0iaeter, brisk and
high hcast southwest winds warmer cloudy ana
rainy weather succeeded at night Dy rising barometer,
and cold. r nOrtL-Ncstcrly Wi.ds
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

Chill and Fever or Fever and Ague. a. well a.
Inprm aud Rcnlttrnt Frycrs. are checn " cured by
Dr. d JAlNTs AGtE MIMI EE without LIABILITY Oi return
-fII Iexp yg.l here
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

Pnrkcr's Ginger Tonic strngthcns the appetite M ana
.-tti ,y IL s the only effective remedy ipr d,
pr p-i l lis common 10 the stomich ana p'"o' 'i'
,trfttD
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
BARNUAI.

Bottom was again translated last night.
Vlmore'a Garden is once more Barnum's Show. About
$500 persons saw this impressive tran ntlon-sonorous
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
MIHHIED.

COOLEY -UAVIIAND-At the residence OF the bid' pa
rents allrooI y. Y, oct D. by Friends c'lrnohN MH'l
nlcsi daughter of Justus al Hand, TO j. hohiy 'Oop ~
co ming, y. \. .
sEtLrCK- -PALFY-At LcwiSbors y. Y. oci y Dy the
Hc Hnbrri Eoion Ebcurzer -fck Of that place 10 liar
i.t ~ eldest daughter OF tho ato Isaac faley es "i '.
orFool, England No OCdrds
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
DIED.

An Notices Of Mariages must be iRdorsff Tm .:"'
name and dhireSs.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
OBITUARY.
JOHN FITCH CLEVELAND.

II is orr sad duty TO record the death yesterday OF
John Fitch Cleveland who has been for more thail
30 wears a valued and esteemed member of the edl-
torial staff OF The TRIBUNE. The primary cause
of his death was disease of the heart, which was
followed IN the latter portion of his sickness by en-
tire suspension of circulation in the lower limbs lie
had been i'll about five weeks but his case was only
pronounced hopeless five days ago. Dr. "A. d.
Crosby. who was then summoned to assist the lam
ily physician DR.. Newton. said that Mr.. Cleveland
rallied considerably on Thursday, Friday, and sat
ur,lav of last week. The circulation was partially
restored to the limbs and he seemed to improve
Even at that time, however, recovery was lnlpo'-
sible since amputation of the left foot would have
been necessary. and in his weak condition deaIh
would have Immediately followed the operation
For the last two or three days Mr.. Cleveland had
been comparatively quiet. Before that he was very
restless and suffered great deal. lie did not seem
impressed with the fact that death was inevltaDe
until about a week ago. Then he seemed unwilling
10 take medicine and expressed a wish to die' IN
order to escape the suffering he had endured he
renamed conscious throughout his entire sickness
Ten or fifteen minutes before his death he took Il
spoonful of brandy and water; then he appeared 10
fall into a drowsy condition, and at half past h'e
~ clock Yesterday afternoon hc died without aprar-
ent pain. In the room at the time Of Mr.. CleVe-
lands death were Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Margaret
and Miss Cecilia Cleveland and Miss Gabrielle
Greeley. The funeral will probably take place on
Thursday next.