davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-05
CEHALDnEN'A HUETS.
NUl''I'IlQG
KILT SUITS.
The ''.tesIc' k!.s and "Derbv*' Kfts are show.
inR 70 tr trade * less0n afr the ta*tet garments Of
thr Kind ALTERED In CtcAEo. Ne r1tend . upcCial
invitation tn Mothers rail and examine thcAc 6tfica
even II theY 10 not wlsh 10 puEchAsc.
CHI DR.
Short Pant Suits.
For poyl under II yenrs Of age we hare n vasety
Of shapes. ranging IN price frun t1 - 70 to- Our II.
CfAL Sf1TiEE,
BOYS
SUITS.

Our School BoYF stock Of Suits II @crY large. We
have a!eA 70 Ert perfect ntl!n1 Eakments here. ser.
70 having win onr 1aits i 9rom ii 10 sit il TIC
Lcat approval xc could Mk tuF heFr.
, 1877-05-05
LITERATURE.
Letters OF Elizabeth Barrett
Browning.
Travel and Explorations in tho
Land Of the Incas.
Prof. Mathews "Hours with Men
and Books ''...A Religious
Change.
Notable American Women--~A Novel
and q Comedy.
The City Of Lima, Peru...Rhym.
Ing Ltcenses...Art
Gossip.
Flora Round About Chicago.--The Pink
Family---Penguins: "Jack
Woggin.'


LITERATURE.
rt.,z.nrr,, u.nn,;7~r nno,,,,,,,,
r1.rrpo r,r -, - .n1.rt, :, ,t.,,e1 ..s Ssu'
iSd. AnnRfSsEn ri R;1i;H;i,A R;nf 1IFvm1S1. Hr
ijOHSE. viii Pfcfacc ind Ncmn,r ~ Tt,cn.
AnD IExnr sronnAn.,. linn, pps :ss.5: N'e"'
nAnnErr rsnowxlxo. lAmo., pp. asU. Ncw
totk: James Miller. Chicago: janscn+ AcClusg
60. Prsce' S".m.
Iho aceuainsance between Elizabeth Barrett
Horne, began In 1853 with a nu,c frorn tle h.
for,ror trc,n.,,t, r,o.,, 49,, s.'.s. .'.. 'us
4ol.nes H,.I's 'ue'os'ss poem a"o asking aifank
opinion whether Il deserved to rank a. poetry
uneoutyoca1, md. on heinz forx,r',e1 M % ~ ~ ~
1urs', Ntr .Koufhiu. It we, fmmediat.iv NH.
,t.,,cd n th,t rar.o,,t',1 H. 1aa i,aA.s pu,'s
.lsnea ~ 1hat pet'oatal. hr Horne waa at thls
time following the career of q 1nan Of letters Ia
London: Hc was q versatile writer, and pro-
1uced books on diverse subjects and In rarIc1
STYLES. with what was currently considered
-. , .,r,n,, .h,,," ~. ,an,,ta .y . sous'oesca
~ s'enat ao''ts: h.a fcputo was ol very
bflcf durntlos', and at the present honr his most
ambitious work, m epic entitled "Orion,n IL
nas'.a, ~ nt,,. ~" ~ .ae. ', a, " wa
~ Rsu" .a..u 20 w aouut, @'t"ougn
IL lauca 70 e1pfcse 'tscl1 III why's Which strongly
appealed to the popular taste.
In giving her pencrou. adr]rc md encouraas'
- ,,,. 80 ~ .,,.. ,.. ~. t.s,''. W."
men'' anu a,alns Aef 10 nf'ng somc OF her carly
poems 70 nc notice of TUG public, laid the foun.
tanned by frequent correspondence. cxtenl,np
ovcr a nc7ir,1 nj MANI vcar. Thc ,.t,or. "s tr'rs
NJ. nI.... =. A'', ~ ssa.e, ~ 4c.'ei" !'oh'
:'ls' oat5et1' ~ tno numoel u si1ty-elghf,
have now been published by htr. Horne, with
commentary OF notes by himself. sunplyinp tho
information NECESSARY, to tl,ctr comn,cto tntcr.
nrctation Tbe nr., n ~. e,,,oat;a, 49,. 49,.
,.s ~. ."o oo u ,s,,. ~ w. .ocetoh oeats tac
H..
was written after her marriage aud re-
moyal to Italy, III 1916. During nil
this trrm the rorresnon,7ents ncvrr kow each
,,h,. f.,, -, fo.s sft.s n.."s,. 80, ~s.s44 ~.
o.ast Aaee !" toeo' ''asa natactL WAS 'ec-
Ole Invalid. conahcu almost WHOLLY to tho scciu+
sion Of e!ck-roon, aud able to meet unty the
, 1877-05-05


De Quincy, Robert south, Charles II. spurgron,
Ths , insGG' 81 ts9,y ets ets which fur
Like the volumes By tho eanlc author that
hare preceded It, this Is model Of tho book
makcr'b art
a NELIG1OUS CHANGE.
FROM TRADITIONAL TO RAr#21SS.. FAITH;
ot. TME War GAAE FMou y &3ss1fs1nkRAI
toa oes.s ,.d: ny Gi,esso: Il 5sss:
Co. 1Unau.. PIP. .i0. Pt1cc. II. N;sf03sf'
The history here gtycu of souls bitter cUz!J
fllct with loubts anl temptations. In It's passagp
from an unguestlontng aequ!esccncc IN an ortho-
dox creed tu settlcl belief III tic loctrinta Of
q liberal systcsu of faith, Is characterized by
feeling SO profound aa to b. pathetic. II has
cost tue earncst, scnsitfru nature Of the author
sotnucllpu!n to leayu the chdrch In wlicl, he was
rcarcd aud tn which l,c frat otIlclatcd Is a
minister, and to enter one d:rdttly opposed to
it In teaching, that hu has eyideutly published
tho reasons aesuating h!s course as much Tor
tho sake OF the rrttcf It would afford his own
suppressed .as for the influence 1t might
have upon eush "a arc cropping III the path ho
has successfully Travelled.
In the course Of ills narration, ar. Griffin dis
cnsscs the evolution Of churcl.hlstory, Tic au.
thentctty Ut the Scriptures. and the doctrine
aiid divinity Of Christ. The 1norc personal paTt
81 his rcfat!on describes tho early religious III.
unrest III which bis mind was for a time It's
tractetl, the temptations to conceal lfs changu
ot opnon aud SILL remain IN the church with
whlel. ils WIS connected, and hts nnal rcst nnd
which gave room for the FREQ consideration Of
every inquiry which might nrlbe regarding tho
sanctity of religious tc,lcts aud traditions.
NOTABLE: AMERICAN WOMEN.
WoKTllY WOMEN or OUR FIRST CENTURY.
Edited BY Mfs. o. J. WtsTEN and Misa AUsxs
, 1877-05-05

vcrsttJ Of titles, each competing In attsaettve-
ness with it, fellows, and VARYING In lcngtl,-to
suit the mood anl tho apare moments Of tho
seader-from tho condensed article, packed with
pith and marrow, and crammcd Into four Or i've
pages, to tho protraeted dissertation, equally
we!Rhty In every sentence, and refusing to bo
compressed into less space than fourth or
fifth part Of dnodccimo.
The respect for Dr.. Mathews qualifications
for authorship increases with every work te
publishes. Hc IL tcndlng forth book annually,
ard there Is no sign Of exhaustion, OF depletion
even, Ut the wcltprin9s Of wisdom and learn
nut begin to write until Ills mind WIS filled with
an imsnensc atoro Of csuiitlon gnincd By long
years Of di)lgcnt requirement fro,n the ripcst
scholars and thinkers OF all time. The best
to bin thcir treasures, and these lie llas, by
sklllful proccsses, melted up and nodded over
Into new anil beautiful shapes, entirely his own
Thf power Of selestlon from The richest mines
nations and witt, original gra'cs thc gathcret,
hibttctl.
There Is poctical cast to Dr.. Mnthcws'
ee to sF popaiay s sh' r. sl s sa%s snd
terhaaps moro tl,an, docs thcir at1lucnt thought
Or eloquent dfetion. 1t ts singular fact
that ono w}'ose life has been fpcnt
IN severe g1oset"study, whose eyes naSo
With tinc discrimination the sort Of equipment
common men Heed 10 fit them best for tho
work Of the world; tho kind of cduratIon Of
brain, mud Heart, and hand, tat has the closest
adaptation to tine requirements OF everyday,
!ic. The short tseatlses In the present co'lcc-
tlon on Mural t;raisasnlsE,, Strength and Health,
The Morality of tsool Living. Writing for tho
Press, Working by l.ule, aud Homillcs on Eariy
Rising, are full Of shrewd and sensible obscrya-
ton that the masses appreciate aul profit By.
Over against these nre the essays on Thomas
Dc Quincy, Robert south, Charles II. spurgcon,
The Illusions Of History, ety., ETC., which fur
nsh especial delectntton for tic scholarly.
Like the. vo!ulnrs by tho ranic author tlat
hare preceded 1t, this Is n model Of tic book
makers art.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-04

NYEW CURRANTS, Prunes and "
IN ceved TO- day by ,,uDo
oct l3 y. =. q T.. - Mild y ny.
cHAkER CORN and PINHEAD OAT-
~ MEAL just received oy ,,,c,v
nov ii f WM. -- NAM pa =
CURRANTS, CITRON, Prunes and Figs
~ for sale by eco
dec ) H. Is. LA W sun ~ W.
VTERY CHOICE FRUIT BUTTER, every
variety, cheap. coN
OICkLED PIGS FEET, . nice article, ior
Il sale by
dec ~ +. }. DAVIDSON, l4I King ST.
A MOTHER LOT OF PRIME FIGS received
"A this day by y
dec - U. w 1l hANloA !
DRIME FACTORY CHEESE for sale by
i dec ! 4. b. LAWSON s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-04
ATEX XANDRTA VA THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1877.
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
THRISTMAS is COMINGl-New, Beauti- |
~ full, Rsro and Unique Goods for the Holi- |

~ full Rsro and Unique Goods for The Holi-
| days now opening at
FRENCHS, NO. 95 KING STREET.
The assortment embraces beautiful articles in
Russia and Vienna Leather. Pesrl, Shell, Glass
and Papier Macho, Writing Desks from SOC to
$50 each; Work Boxes, in fine Leather and In
laid Wood; Odor Cases, Cut Glass, in Russia
Leather Cases; Portemonnaies, in Russia Seal
Skin and Turkey Morocco, Posrl and Shell !;
Fine Gold Pcna in Pearl Gases and Gold
Mounted Rubber Cases. q gres. variety of
Glass and Bronze Inkstands Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes of Silk Leather and Fine Lac
quer Work; Beautiful Chromos, in Splendid
Gilt Frames; Japanese Cabinets and Work
Boxes, very handsome; Japanese Trays, all
sizes, Of the finest Lacquer WORK; Vases; Bo-
quet Holders, very beautiful; Wostenholm
Knives Back CANNON sad Chess and thous.
and other beautiful articles suitable for holiday
presents.
In the BOOK DEPARTMENT have very
choice collection of Juvenile Books, American
and English Standard Poets, History Biog.
Apply, Prayer Books and Bibles Of ell sizes and
prices.
A great variety OF Games for the little folks
and many other things too numerous to mention.
New styles Papeteries of the finest Paper and
Envelopes, in beautiful boxes; Stereoscopes
and Views Prang's celebrated Panel Chromos
and Christmas and New Year Cards; Dressing
Cases, very handsome, all sizes.
My assortment of choice goods At very low
prices is not elualed in the State, and cordial
invitation is extended TO call and examine said
stock [dec III GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-04

The carrier boys Of the Titusvillc Herald ar-
nreciato their patrons "Oh I! he's bully
tI, >w; he gave me dollar for my New Years
'o"V " said one to his coatrere. Good
aaareSs' aa,n y ~ss the reply; but ANT she O'ce
enough W. y, !, ay who gave me a DOLLAR and
'hough' tnae ID ,ght Of me ou these cod
salu she o,,eo 5uo. like woman was the
Kind expression Of that ,ses wives Vin'u,e IN tbe
she is one of the best-hea. ~ TO-, ,ar all
land, and makes her home happ, W --- -'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
CONTINENTAL LIFE TROUBLES.

In the Supreme Court Kings county, before Justice
Gilbert, application yesterday for order
to compel William r. Grace, receiver for tho CONT
mental Lie Insurance Company TO pay tho salaries Ut
certain employees Of that company. Tho amounts
claimed to be due for servces rendered between
the removal OF tho last receiver. Mr.. Anderson, and
tho appointment Of Mr.. Grace IL was stated that the
Inter official bad found the claims correct, but In view
Of the proceedings Of the Attorney General to annul
tho rccevcrship, which, IL successful, would
der the payment Of tho salaries void, no
had declined to act IN tho matter. Coun-
sol for some Of tho stockholders OF the
company said that no had no objection to the pny
of any OF the employees, except Mr. Blake, who.
he SAID Indebted the company TO the amount OF
$50, 600 which he Is unable to pay. Justice Gilbert
granted The order allowing Receiver Grace make
desired payments provided he found the accounts to
be correct
Charles f. Appleby. receiver Of the Metropolitan Fire
Insurance Company, expects TO wind tho affairs OF
the concern In The next thirty days All but about 200
policies have boon called and when they arc settled
up the stockholders Will receive about scvcntynvc
cents the dollar.
The Official OF tho Universal Life Is pro-
crossing estimate Of the liabilities nearly
pctcd. The officers OF the department
much occupied the prepr ration Of the annual
that the labor OF examining new companies Is tempo
rarily interrupted.
Daniel j. Noyes, having been released from arrest
nominal tail OF 81, 500, some Interesting revsa.
tions waited Tor respecting tho New Jersey Mutua
and Continental Hc hal AN interview on Saturday
with Mr. L. Coudcrt the attorney Tor Receiver Grace,
and 10 now In Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
o. U. \. M.
ITS OBJECTS AND AIMS EXPLAINED, WHILE THE

ITS OBJECTS AND AIMS EXPLAINED, WHILE THE
FOREIGNERS GET GENTLE HINT.
An entertainments given last night the hall OF
tho Cooper Union by tho Warren Council, No. S. OF
the United Order OF American Mechanics
Mr. William f. Hansc, OF Maryland, tho National
Councillor oil the organization, delivered address,
in which no explained tho principles ofrhc u o. A. ~
The Order did not takc tho place OF the Church. no
SAID. II was not political IN It's character, politics
never entering into the deliberations Of the council
chamber. Win business IL never interfcred, except
when u member followed n dishonest calling. 1t did
say that shall always assist member OF the order
and give preference 10 ono born the soil over a
foreigner The Order was not charitable institution.
relieve the distressed II encouraged tho circulation
vi tho Scriptures among us members, and, while Il
did not supersede preached gospel II prepared the
mind tor the ministry Of gospel truth. This order
OF United American Mechanics was charged with
being a proscriptive ana exclusive society, ana
yet the Socety OF the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
has tor uftythrec years prescribed every American
born citizen from becoming member oil that society
% illustrating the Invasion Of the sscrcdncss OF the
Sabbath. Mr. iIansc SAID that IN Baltimore on Sunday
week hundred Germans met together Tor the
purpose OF organizing movement Tor the OBJ
ainiug OF legislation ny winch ali the lager beer
gardens and lager beer saloons were be opened on
sunday. In this purpose otery ward In the city
20 have It's organization. Tho L. q. A. III. offered
every beneficial icatur. that every otnor benevolent
organ offers, and with the esabl shment OF the
that or less controlled by foreigners would
eAs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
FEMALE DOCTORS.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT IN
STtINwAY HALL.

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT IN
srtISwAY HALL.
Tho fourteenth annual commencement OF the New
York Medical College and Hospital tor Women took
place last night, when nine lady graduates received
their diplomas. Among those present Peter
Cooper, tho Rev. DR.. H. NJ Field. Drs. Lillianlhal,
II. X. Stilos, j. A. Carmichael, Professor j. Wilson
Macdonald, Drs. Carlton, Hi, and others.
The exercises OF tho evening wcrc opened by tho
chairman, Colonel II. L. stcbbns who made u short
and appropriate address, after which tho president OF
the college, Mrs. s. e. Lozier N. d., delivered tho In.
troductory discourse. she also delivered diplomas
doctors IN medicine TO The follow ing graduates:-Mrs.
Caroline s. ChaniberIin, New York; Mrs. LYDIA a.
Craft, New York; Miss Gertrude Gocwey. Virginia;
Mss Thanasin Jenny. California; Miss Jenny T.. Kcl-
logg. Illinois Mss Ellen Maria Kirkc New Jersey: Mr
Connecticut; Mrs. Hattie y. H. Poet Colonel
Stcbbins, tho chairman, handed tho certificates to tho
TAR graduates each Quo OF whom was presented with
nm exquisite bouquet OF spring fowers, artistcally
arranged The Misses Stanton Jennings ana Graham
presented Dr. Carmichael with beautifully arranged
bouquet.
Rev. DR.. Field delivered an eloquent discourse upon
the illness Of employing women ia connection with
missionary work. William H. Scward--ono OF whose
nieccs Is dong noble work In the Easthad said That
"ail missionaries should DO women having n knowl-
edge oil med cine.o
DIR. Carmichael read paper which showed tho prog
ress that women arc making IN all departments Of
learning citing tho TACT that they are now TO be found
dgcnt ana talented students at seats OF learning In
the United States well nearly all the countries IN
Europe
Mrs Lydia A. Craft read. behalf Of tho graduates
parting address to faculty and their friends Tho
lar doctor warmly applauded by her late college
companions aud tho audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
THE TELEPHONE.

SUCCESSFUL CONCERT IN WASHINGTON
WAVES OF SOUND CARRIED ny PARALLEL
WIRES.
WASHINGTON, April Q, 1876.
Lincoln Hall crowded tonight with largo and
delighted audience assembled to hear the telephone
concert. Although tho singing Of Mss Fannie
Kellogg and Signor rag!iapietra was received
with great favor there evidently consider.
able impatcncc to hear the performances on
tho telephone, which were the close OF
the programme. Eight airs. commencing with ..Homc,
Sweet Home. aud ending with Yankee Doodle"
were played by Mr.. p. Boscovitz IN Philadelphia anu
distinctly heard by every one In the above nam cd
hall In this city. The audience listened with profound
attention, aud tho conclusion OF each tune was en-
markedly clear aud perfect exciting additional wonder
aud astonishmeni.
REMARKS or PROFESSOR GRAY.
Professor Cray, Ia the course OF his explanation OF
the means by which the sounds were transmitted re-
marked that, whatever criticism might be made upon
the present musical merits OF tho telephone, " must
be III least regarded as decided scientific success.
remark whlcE the entire audience Endorsed by hearty
applause. lie also stated wonderful fact discov
cred IN his experiments with the telephone. that tho
electric waves OF sound sent through single WIRE nrc
frequently conveyed nductyely by other wires run
ming parallel with on the same poles though entirely
disconnected This statement WAS verified TO might IN
the Washin gton 0ilicc vi the New York Associated
Prcss, where number OF the tunes played Phila
dclpha werc distinctly heard OH ''rciay used tho
Office which had connection whatever with the wiro
that was attached 10 the telephone no tones thus
conveyed, although not loud were audible at o dis
lance OF several yards from the Instrument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10

SUCCESS or spozxxD TAILS MIssIoS-RAXDs
COMING IN - STANDARDIZATION BULL
GONE TOWARD BRITISH COLUMBIA.
wAsHISGros, April .. 1871.
The following telegram received at army head.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 8. 1871.
General W. I. SHERMAN. Washington, b. g. -
General Crook informs that 500 hostile Minne-
conJoux. Uncpapas and Two Kettles are on their
way In TO surrender and last heard from Bear
panied by Spotted Tail aud Joe Mejvhle, scout Who
scnt this Information 10 Captain vrooni, or the Third
cavalry a. Dead wood Guy Crazy Horse Win chsy.
west side Or the Black Hills Sitting Bull, with his
small party, was followed 20 the mouth Of the Powder
River, but could not DO communicated with, and has
Como British Columbus II all this proves
Il will only chRngc tho character OF the contemplated
operations In the Department. Of the Platte There will
DO no change contemplated In the Department
OF Dakota. r. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutousns General
CONFIRMATION SHE rEwx
Tho Commissioner a Indian Affairs to-day received,
via sydney, Mob, Telegram from J. ". Lcc, Indian
agent at the Spotted Tail Agency, dated April
porting that Spotted Tai with 200 lodges, estimated
10 number 1400 Indiana expected hore In about
ton days This is connrmsiory OF despatch received
to-day BY the War Department Il Is Understood that
large proportion OF these indians have hereto
forc hostile, but have been over by Spotted
Tail TO the ways Of peace.
GENERAL SHERMAN TO GENERAL SHERIDAN
General sherman has sent tho following In reply 10
the telegram from lieutenant General Sheridan yes
terday:--
HEADQUARTERS ARxr TIE UNITED srArM,(
WAsHIS0r0N. q. G., April Q, 1877.
General p. II. SmYRIDAx, Chicago, III. =
Your despatch announcing tho coming Ia OF the In
dams Is received and fulfilled your prediction. Now,
win there be too many 1t tho Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies 10 DO ted and guarded economically?
ought these agencies 70 DO moved right away 10
the ighborhood OF Fort Randall, whero 81 will 60
further toward feeding them than So 81 will at the
agenciesY Besides, these two agencies arc In Ne
braska, and must be moved sooner or later
w. T. SHERMAN General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

That old tmo iavortc, ''iumpty Dumpiy," re.
appeared last night at this house. with Grimad In the
roe which made poor Fox famous There u fair
attendance 10 welcome back esteemed friend but
there wanting the ringing enthusiasm which used
TO greet the original Humpty Yet tho performance
was excellent, and In reality had nothing TO fear from
comparison with those gwen IN the pamiesi days Of
Fox's popularity. Grn.aldi 10 an excellent clown,
and manages with great tact and adroitness
TO amusc his audience. lie Is assisted by
number OF artists Of real merit Humpty
Dumply Is full or iun ever and tho
marvellous way IN which he gets in aud out oil scrapcs
furnish legitimate amusement TO the patrons vi pano-
minnie iun. Tho gymnasiic ieats Of tho Almonts
brothers would 0i themselves we'll repay visit TO this
theatre These athletes perform proGigious leafs
VI strength and activity IA an easy aud peaceful an-
ncr These fcats have tho additional attraction OF not
ondangerng nnduly HE or limb aad therefore may DO
viewed by all with pleasure. Whoever wishes to enjoy
hearty laugh visit tho olympic with the certainty
OF returning home contcntcd with his evenings
pleasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
APPOINTMENT OF CADETS AND ALTERNArEs BIZ
THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENT OF CADETS AND ALTERNATES BY
THE PRESIDENT.
WAsnIscroS, April Q. 1877
The President to-day made the following appoint
mens OF cadets at large enter the Military Academy
at wost Point in June, H. W. Gilman. OF Fort
Lcavenworth, Kan, son OF Captain ). II. Gilman,
commissary OF Subsistence. United States Army; Will
lam Z. Woods, OF Newark, OHIO, son OF Colonel
Charles r. WOODS treuredl, late major gen.
eral of volunteers, commanding Second divis-
ion, Fifteenth Army corps; Charles Lee Col
lius, OF Cincinnati, Ohio, son OF Il. K. Collins,
lucky cavalry H. LOCKER, OF tho Distrcs OF colum-
bia OF Pay Director I. H. LOCKER, United states
Navy; q. d. Fitch, OF Indiana, son OF late Captain H.
s. Fitch, United states volunteers. who served tho
son or DR.. G. N. Fnch, who served during tho
colonel OF the Forty-slxth Indiana volunteers aud
also United states Senator from Virginia; william w.
Le Due OF Minnesota son OF W. q. LIE Due, late briga-
der general OF volunteers; Warren Putnam Ncwcomb
Of Massachusetts, only malc descendant Of Generals
Joseph Warren and Putnam, OF Revolutionary fame
ALrERxATKs.
Tho following have been appointed aernates 10 take
the place OF OF the above named who may fail TO
pass the preliminary examination :-B. W. Lightbum,
OF Pennsylvania. son oil General Lightbum, who ccm.
manded division Of the Fifteenth army corps and
served at vicksburg and Chattanooga; G. X. David
United States volunteers, now lieutenant colonel
Tenth cavalry; C. N. Mendenhall, OF California, son
OF Captain J. Mcndenhail, Fourth artillery; A.
.. Gregg, OF Now Mexico, Of Colonel J.
eral Of volunteers, In command OF q cavalry dvi-
sion; A. Thorn, OF Maine, son OF Lieutenant Colonel
George Thorn, United States Engineer corps; u. U.
Gilbert, Jr, OF Montana, son OF Lieutenant Colonel q.
OF Wisconsin,, nephew Of General John Q. Robinson,
Unitcd states Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-10
FATAL IMAGINATION.

MAN BITTEN ny CAT DIES OF PEAR OF
HYDRopHoBIA.
a letter was yesterday forwarded TO DR.. Hustled, Of
tho Burial Permit Bureau, By physician describing
tho symptoms which attended tho death OF Samuel
Richardson, who has long boon well known In conncc.
ton with tho Hudson River Railroad and Of late has
been attached 10 tho Grand Central Depot He was
bitten some tmc ago by cat, and was
al once taken with morbid lear
OF hydrophobm. Hc became nervous, frctful aud
attributed nil his little ailments 10 the bite The result
that he became doIirous, and died out OF sheer
apprehension OF being subjected TO tho horrors Of
hydroph0on. The letter has peculiar interest 10 It's
minute description OF the symptoms Of the afflicted
prior 10 hrs demise