davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

The PROCEEDINGS of the Methodist Tract
Society regarding the Dancer legacy shows that
however irregular the old gamblers business
habits may have been his money is soundly
orthodox.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

Mr.. BERGHs SPEECH at the HippOdrome about
races against time was both timely and full of
horse sense.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

THE ERIE RAILWAYS DEFENCE yesterday of
the public interests on West street was cncr-
gctic that the people will be curious to know
what the Central proposes to do in the same
direction
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
TRIPLE SH e e T .
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH u, 1917.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Company special newspaper
the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections
leaving Jersey City at quarter past tour A. NJ daily and
Sunday carrying the regular edition OF the HERALD
West Harris urg and south Washington. reaching
Philadclpha quarter past six A. NJ and Washington
4 ole T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

BOOTHS TnEATRE-A TRir TO THE Moon
EAGLE THEATRE-AixEE.
GERMANIA THEATRE-O DrrsE MAESsER
BowERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALBANIA
BROADWAY THEArRE-KArHLEES MAvouRxxEN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Two ORPHANS
FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE-BLuK GLASS
PARK THEATRE-OuR BoARDisG House.
wALLACK'S THEATRE-MY AWFUL DAD.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-PASroxIaE
LYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPERA.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-rnr DASrcHxrrs
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc-LoHEScRrx
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
HELLER's THEATRE-PREsrIDIcIrArox
COLUMBIA OPERA HoUsE-vARlEry.
THEATRE COMlQUE-vARrErY
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-vAmxrY.
sILMoRE's GARDEN-RAciSG.
rIvOLi THEATKE-vAnIErY.
NEW AMERICAN observation-disclosures
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
BROOKLYN KINK-PAriSAGE SKATING.
EGYPTIAN HALL-SESsArroNAL VARIETY.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
And still our wonder grows
That one small head can carry all his moss.

We cannot discover any reason why Presi-
dent Hayes should care whether Colonel
Ingersoll supports him or lampoons him ;
but this lecture was, on the whole, strong
Endorsement especially of the Presi-
dents magnanimous intentions re-
specting the South. The best part
of the lecture was warm eulogy of the
steady patriotism Of the Southern members
of Congress during the recent exciting
troubles. No recognition of valuable SER
vice was ever better deserved, and we hope
that the whole republican party will repeat
the liberal, unstinting praise of this popular
orator from the prairies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
nor 30 rnn poyrNH'S iiEAD.


Tho "boys" of The Seventeenth Ward folt
the loss OF the Colonel" lie had bccn for
years. honeless pcnulcss voiary of tho cup,
depend MT upon their charity for his daily broad
and drnks-but hc was always chooriul. anl
had ulwavs a good story at his tongues
end. So. on the morning after the cx-
element of his being found dead in the
cellar Of Sirausss grocery had passed away,
and his body had been taken To the
Morsur few OF them collected on the
corner to talk over their loss. There WIS
Lynch the florist. md Strauss the gro .cr and
Ebert the milkman. and llorsmunn the baker,
and Dugan the livcryman. AMI VI Govern the
undertaken. and the bOtling man. two saloon
keepers. and two or three buns ON the out
skirts of tho gathering. One read T1E SuN's
account of the "Colonol's death. and all were
80 quiet that they heard the monotonous pa,tor-
ing " the rain upon the awning Then Lynch
th" florist spoke out;
IT'S too had to lct poor old Martin 20 to the
Pottrr'a Field. | toll you what boys. it won't
cost much to give him decent funeral. and III
head the list with two dollars. and furnish the
flowers. If you'l all chip in And III give
him q coffin with % silver rlnir. cheap." was tho
oner OF McG,vern the undertaken. I'm 20
round with ths paper" another chim"d n.
Thcn Strauss produ 'd % shcc, Of paper AMI n
rrnrh. and thy turned up soap box for n
thio. nni nIl.r much lnbor. ana many cra-
srrrs. lio lowing W'- ,l'riueu TO ie the corr
rect h"aIiN. ...t tu' 'riliinn;
Wcdnh,r ,..t f,. fH. f'. .iius ffsr,l opposite
our uinc. i tH ''4 o thr 'i'n.L the husins nos
too % ultir tIsu
Trn Ism 20 i,.ni.l ih' list and the others
follow 'u WI. g.! 'H. and another wont round
tin unlghhosno1l with tuc paper. Mr.. pMre
saNe 81. op n,,,i'r. n.sti ii"r"lu'r.d nmount
wa rNsNd Th' n"N inuruinc nolrr We. s. mt
To ia" Mlr.uir thui ;h'" tl.un"ls irienes were
Se.nS ip bury him.
TnrD Duirins f'iu.rni WIS fhe ciiiof tonic in the
nel;hh0rln1d ail ihui day. and most ol tAc sub
s'rihrrS took o''usi'n tN pu~s 90" windows of
Lynch tlr florist g. $40 wAai he was getting up
Irsterlay rpfninrai II o'rlo K w1s time
set iur tli' ian i.l iui's 200 t'' D.. rain. tho
Undertaken wagon druV mp nth' Norgun. an |
incr" WAS DEP @.t'i % bright. IA .ilu. tam Il
IN imitation of rn. 'wunu rifiiiss' with silver
hrNd'd ulii~. uud oguvm atrl WITH % silver
llate. ON winch were tin words. Ca, Martin
An"r The body had h'tn wat INTO tho eofin n
boy arrived with tine il'wrr-. the friends put
a. lew io-rlut~ uruuud tl.H tulonel>' head.
ami lail 3d. rest 900 fIsfoiln lI TNrr. WIS "a
bun y of caiHs Hnt % cross Of WiIt' n Iwrrs,
hui better thuu all WIS % iuu--hHp"d pioor" II
wh!tr carnations. VITA J. u. : worked in blue
rlrn the Coloncr-" friru1-. osr,oi oiallv tho
ein rihrrS. who Wrir nutiicurd wIiu % sens ~
lu7pr .,ni-hiu lu thr l'fn'r.A. hHi.un 10 u-s.m-
w." ANA ~ surround 'hn c.niu l l'ttr knots.
ti.lr, 100 whispers Hil 80 .n. uit .rnat lv nt
th' " Colon nni az 'ur r.Wrr-. At length
iNH l.i WIS 'rfN'rd down. ami tIs ouNn IS -
driven uw.v. followed uya single carriage. 10
CALVARY Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE BY THE
SUNS REPORT}sRS.
Bcechcr Again Cracking Jois cs Assistnne
Pastor raiiidny's Conundrum, and Thea
the Old story OF tho rig, In the Garden.

Bccchcr Again Cracking Jokes -Assistnne
Pastor uaiiiday's Conundrum, and Thsa
the Old story OF the Pigs In the Garden.
The Plymouth pastor last night reclined In
his soft chair and cracked jokes, his congrega-
tion responding with laughter. He thouchtthat
the devil operated ON mankind mostly through
the liver. and when Gods face was hidden
from us II was because we had eaten too much
breakfast. or too much pork and cabbage for
dinner He had made II point for forty years TO
tcmper his food 50 ns not to nflict his stomach.
Pastoral Helper Halliday. in long drawn voice.
asked II. when n man sins. he should
spend n long time in slckcloth and ashes
before accepting Gods forgiveness in its bcnen-
ccncc. Mr. Beecher. with his usual mischievous
smile at all that his pastoral helper has to say.
looked up TO the ceiling. and said: :" My father
was a very passionate man. My mother was
tranquil. serene; cvory look made her blush.
One day the pigs got intothc garden, and father.
sei1ing his gun in a fury. rushed out. saying
that ,hc'd XIII every one Of them. My mOthcr
went to the door and said. Father father,
don't He turned snvagcly on her AMI said.
woman. 40 into the house. SAG b.ushc. aud
cOlOrel. ana Turned 10 40 In the house. NV fa-
thor said 10 ne. when he told the story. Henry,
went into the house a. quiet as | could. saw
shr was hurt J put my arms ubou; her mock.
and asked her forgiveness Shc gave mo ono
look il WAS the look Of an angel. but sh" didn't
speak word Now. added tn pastor turning
10 brother Halliday. Don't yOu think il would
house six times before he cntercdT lLhu;h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
DISASTERS AT SE.f.
Hurricanes on Hniterns Fred. Menir's Fall
from Topmnst-A NcsseI on TIre.

The schooner Ccclle arrived in this port
yesterday from Baracoa. after IA tcmpestuous
passage Of thirteen days. On tho 9,h instant u
gale overlook Acr. anl Tor twenty hoIrs she was
kept under double ree'ed iorcsail. On the
9th instant Fred. Ment1. one Of the row was
ordered aloit to the foretopmast head to fix u
preyenter ioretopmast headsiay. Instead Of
being hosied TO the top Of the mast hy the hal
yards as IS usual. ho " Skinned" up. and in
throwing his leg over a stay at the top his hand
slipped on the greasy rope. and he fell - the
deck. 10 feet On the 18Th instant the Cccile
WAS struck 10y a hurricane Of such frr)'ity as
capt Howard. who has been a sailor many
year,. mad nevrr experienced. The u.it". WHO
had CLIMBED the shrVud-. and WIS oyer twenty
feet abuNe III" dock Of thn vessel, WIS near
being washed from his position by the trr-
mrndous seas. Al the height Of the hurrieanr.
The Cecile, being then oil Cape satteras. lost her
!lbpoonl and ioretupmh-t tho Inter falling 10
the deck and breaking through the main hatch-
way. Capt. Howard and his crew. al great risk.
cut away everything belonging to these spars,
ana the, schooner, which had been submerged
Altar lhe storm hnd suhsiicd somewhat. Capt
Howard saw iilntlng IN the sea the top Of "a fore
IA 'hcd. and other work of the hurricane. He
Nl-o saw two lHrN- and a heonor That md lost
i'ir sal.si nui llls i'ie9 q. li4ief"S lac pesS al
liN" vessels whose sails had h"cn lost They
were using storm tN7ails lur main and force
si'-. The tuWHn hn- No. doubt that many
The bark EIi Ear.- capt N0fnani.l N.-oy.
from Bermuda. "n ill" evening Of the l1th lust.
fire. Tho forward dcc; was alroady burnt oti.
hut the cabin and nll ahait the mAinnu,t were
lr" from fire. iN'ii nHsis were gone and "a
luryn1-i Wa -inuIns, I'm" ND-7. Was MP
Iai-ht.y a hrlEutlnenf about 5000 tons, The
l"Nl was Eou' lron lho stern davlla. and no one
Tho schooner Tam o'Shnntcr. CAPT. YeluN,
MH"Sht lni IWh. T"Nn,.nI ,ml siN
/ erId on tine lGfu inst Tine |IDWu-snl .uflrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
LI0NOR IN NEu YORK CITY.
IsOth the Dealers mud the Prohibitionists Co
Ing TO Work with VIII In Albany.

Tho liquor dealers committees, composed
Of the best men in the trade. are at Albany.
quietly but earnestly working toward the pas
sage Of Il now liquor law. and the dealers have a
tacit understanding with the authorities that
no advantage shall De taken on either side.
None but licenses for the snlo Of beer and ale
are granted. meantime. by the Excise Commits
sloners.
The trouble in Albany dealer said. yes
tcrday. will be that some Of the members that
are always on tho lookout for such things will
look for money in this matter. whereas there's
no money in it, Then again. the country MEM
bcrs will De afraid to vote with the liquor deal
crs. They never would dare to face their con-
sltuents nitsr casting such Il vote. even though
ucy may bc personally convinced of the justice
Of the act"
The Temperance mon had rousing mccting
in Peter Dryers mission rooms last evening"
Peter Dwycr was confined to his bed with II go
Ncrt cold. Oliver COttcr. the first speaker. said
that God was with the temp rance folk: God
was IN the Court Of Appeals guiding the Judges
III their deiibcrationS and God would be with
The temperance workers IN the Legislature next
wr"k.
Mr. Gibbs Of the Temperance Union told how
nrnr he had come to being a drunknrd.
Mr. Parker. the President of the Temperance
Reform Club OF Jcrsey CITY. spoke briefly. and
Mr.. W. II. Mundy said tuit hc and Oliver Cot r
Hild others W"r' going out ON an expedition
that would result in lodging thr"e or four I'M
licensed liquor dealers IN the City Prison this
morning. II WIS sulS 'quenty learned that the
speaker and Oliver Clunr and others intended
tp rid Jerry McCuuley of The dance houses that
surround his mission IN Wat street.
Oliver Coiter SAYS he intends to 20 to Albany
next week 10 WORK against the repeal Of tho
cXistin. law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
The Aged Members Of The Academy OF 10
sIgn RebnIsing The Inmng Membrr,.

Ever since the Hanging Committee of tho
present exhibition in the Academy Of Design
concluded its labors. there has been dissltis-
faction. deep II not loud. among the oldor
Academicians They say that the post of honor
on the walls Of the Academy has invariably
been accorded TO the works Of the younger art
lists who have studied in Il foreign school. and
that the older and di-inrtiycly American paint
rrs. with whose style the very cNi-icncc OF
the Academy IL identified. have l'cn obliged to
take "A huck seat This respect Of persons was
supposed 10 be- because members OF the council
al on 'ers of The Acaienyw' not eligible TO
election to the Hanging Committee, which was
therefore composed oi pcrAuus partial to youth
anl thr foreign style cf printing. Accordingly
a. Ilcciing OF the Acadcuiriaus WIS held last
evening. and an Amendment tothc cou-i tuition
wa- passed. under whi'h two \ adcmi 'lurs will
he appointed by the council. who. with the thr -
Acad"micians who may Ice elected. Will cOnsu-
tutc the Hanging Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

tho State House will Ne arrested.
the Demo o,rais. however. say nothing of
says ny N'n HAT kard TX nd0hso las os Wnyc h HIM rag ali
along that he would accept an order
for the Withdrawal of the troops ns
Nichols Government. McVcach adds TINT h is
informed 10y puckard's friends that he l. writ
INK his farewell address. and that he will Issue
il when the troops go to their harra Ks.
Gen. Hawlcy said tonight that Tia" Commits
sion would leave for Washington tomorrow
evening unless further, ,ndylros were re'"ivGd
nc 'cssion to Nichols to-day. Ii is rcason-
ably certain. hOw.'Nt tr. TINT eight or ten mcm-
hers from the parknrl House will BE- added TO
the Nichols Legislature tomorrow in 'luding
cN-GoV Warmuth and the following OF the Hon.
&. H. Darrell of the Third Congressional Dis
tri.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
STRICk BY LIGHTNING.
Twelve OIL Wen. Destroyed. and the Town
Of Troutmnn burned.

prrRoL1A, Pa, April Yesterday after
noon heavy storm passed over this section.
Tho lightning struck a large tank on tho Trout
man farm. which contained $4,000 barrels Of
oil. and the tank was torn to pieces. The burn
ing oil : I fire to two other tanks. and one con-
tanning 2jODD harrcls was destroyed The
iny OF ran down the creek a milo. destroying
everything in is cour-r. II was checked by
RLSi II dam. which WIS lUrgc enough to hold
II am stop iurth r. dtWngc. Twelve oil VOLS.
with tanks at the VOLS. were destroyed. The
town of Trouindn. cons st.uS of "a hotel. two
lis 'ry stables. a hiliiari-room ana dwelling
hou-l II. was destroyed. pipe line pump
station ani u numb rof other buildings wcre
nls1 q -iruycd. Ihr iIuuu barrels of oil burned
pHli hy pro rata u-sge-m nj h> tlat line. The
loss in tn town of Troutmnn is estimated at
s3oOOO. The loss on tn twelve oil wells is not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
STETE INDERsOy HINGED.
The Last cf the Men who Murdered the Ger
mans Iortnan and IIau~cman.

AIKEN, April % Steve Anderson tncgrol.
convi tod of completely IN the murder OF Port
man and liaus man, Germans In this county
ou - = q. la-t N~-m MY wa~.lau~.I here
to-day in the presence Of about 300 people. half
OF whom were negroes. There was no excite
ment. AMI very little interest manifested. An
dcrson was attended hy two preachers Of his
own color Tn" guard consistcd Of local COM
Cany, iYr,inan ana ihauSrinan. VINO were
dcred 10y John Henry Dennis. L. Thomas. Nell
son Brown. Adam Johnston. and stove Ander-
son, all negro s. Dennis. Thomas. Brown, and
Johnston. We're hanged on the 10th OF March
last Anderson WIS respited 10y GOV. Hampton
until to-day. The proof OF his guilt was con-
elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

norm RED IND UHTTE StTIGEs IN
IJfE BL.ICk HILLS REGION.
| The Ri1c that Grant Gave the Lesser sitting
Bun Proving his be,th IiIhwnNmcn nnd
Horse Thic,cs spotted Tnirs Return.


Horse Tnic,cs spotted Tnirs Return.
RED CLovD AGENcY, Ncb, April G.-Spot-
tod Tail has at last been heard from. Ms you
have already been informed by telegraph. He
is On roui" 10 this point or his own agency
forty-two miles distnnt. accompanied by Crazy
Horse. four hundred ol his warriors and over
one thousand women and children. Every
thing indicates n very successful termination to
his mission. Ii will be remembered that during
last January. with an scort of two hundred Of
his Brulds Spotted Tail left his VILLAGE and
went in search Of the ho,tilcs. He bore from
Gen. Crook the terms guaranteed them 10y
that officer in the event of their surrender.
They have undoubtedly bccn accepted hy those
who return with Spotted Tail. Whom heard
from last the latter had broken camp ut Bear
Butte and was moving down tho Belle Fourchc.
He may be expected to arrive within few
days.
Such 10 tho prcs Nnta aspect ofufrprs in this do
pnrtmrnt. 1t looks Very much us though Col.
Milcs's column would be the only one perma-
n'nty in tho nsid this season. Gems. sheridan
and Crook and Coils. Ma 'konzie and Merritt tOf
the Fourth and Filth Cavalry respectively re-
Gently had conference at Cheyenne. but nO
preparnti ions for a campaign. ns "a result thcre-
10. have as vet boon apparent, A. COL Miles les
anrphew by marriage " the General oi the
Army and the Secretary Of the Treasury uhc
power behind the thrlnel It may safely be- pre-
di ted that ample oppoiiunit, will be- given him
to become the next BriEudicr-G neral. and as
he IL gallant AMI cfl-iont on 'rr. II is to lie
hoped that he viii To- ou1hl1d To- avail hiu- Il
thereof To Gen. Cr'ok. however. We are chief
ly indeht. lfcr the III 'rtsituHt on and no ~
credit IL due hrtaus" IL has been acc ccomplished.
in Q grrpt measure. peacefully
The rush of suigrnnts to the BLACK Ilills both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

IoSpoN. A,l 3D. Tho n,, imprisoned
mU.ls in ta. I..d.lIuN ,nlN,., 80 rnrfu't. ,.n
r.lNi..f. nvt. uN..N .tiNlt.d .,,-t.rln. .v.fr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
No Mileage for the Extra session.

WASHINGTON, April 20.--Atthr cabinet session
todl, several name, Of prominent Republicans were
brought up who had wrticn In favor Of avoiding ancN.
tn session aoscih,r hui none of them seem 90 have had
HnA ht partisan tHt-NU, 60 Irr~ ut tni tai, COURSE ana
the rufrn me- opinion around the table dii NOT favor
rNcNn.dvrau0u 90 a., DOT, lminttnn to have au rNfrt
,s.n Iir fttt vas hr.tli ont fn+Ay that under tr
present Law, mrm.rr' 4" congress are cnuaed ~ nu
nll, a,c lJr the cAtgA session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
Putting the Politician. to the Test.

Mcdonald TO the pcniicntaiy for one month for aiding in
ihc assault upon Police Captain DAVIS, delegation of
Harlem politicians niercd The court room and requested
the Justice o. o. the Prisoner They -ud they would
hc responsible ir lis h'ftiur ~ tAc tD'utc. Ntrv
-un Justice Nanir rcf fiiNd Let one ui your
htr aiiN li- signature 10 this dncuu. l producing
bond iur Sip Nuuuc NOluuN tn' 90 ~ laf' -
Nu- NliN acntltncn ui. a., most LUir lutallc NOu
W IAc -ttrl 90 nfi then relu-e 90 llek 10 upn Tie
lnlrr wl, handed torarh ln tulu hut they only shnk
iN'lr l'.t. am WtM .eHiicmcn, Sac prisoner VA
MAAN 10 llmlIm WIN ne be h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 2O.--Aitcr reading the
names o about thirty applicant, for the swiss mission at
Bcre at the Cabinet meeting TODAY. Mr. E,ari. an.
nounccd that tho President ami himself had come Co. the
rNfriu..'f fAHt DfurEt SUhntlltr frt.lrnt Uf tho
Illinois Nauond binN of 'mra-o. was the hest man Tor
Tire position lie had strong commentators. uI tNtlo
wcrr other rea~oH which IL wa, unnecessary ttaltcu.
AflH. winch made The .fu Nl~ TIA, mean, f4At
liUNi, ha- mot lHN much lAt iy and SlAu!4 is lD uas
Atitl Tie ItruIaN clement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

nosroN >pri2'. Iac llou-. tU., afternoon
iD.rf t. lH...Nl ltItH HN..H llrf.t,i. lt.
wa. Au '..t.Iv..l .f.u.fr' u..IHfl.I.
IH-- ...Hi us D...-cl, tt li0u-. lil t.,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

Clour or Dlr weather ml -.Uthi ri- IN tom
l"fY'I.. "t' u.tih"t ,'"lt "'nis Hiu isu- htr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21
REMOVING THE BAlONEIS.


A Measure that Wcccivc the tnnnimous Np-
prevail OF the cabinet Hayes tnstr"cii"ns
d. the Secretary of War Dcserting Pack
ard. Legislature Packard Threatened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

ST. LOUIS. Apr.l 2D over my roprt~ .hta-
uN, tlM ti uei, r-, tht iINf.l.o N-Nrtn. tunnuI
arc h,ir in tln luri, 81 tll,uns lo,-st stAg,cd il the
huiuN- Vi the ~uHil.'iu liNuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

Norenu I0fcNrr "hnmnaGiio . fnr inNaliAs.
in ul, mud hai,p.,, a., ruN' 'rnieul alo h,"u ,niu+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

Han l-mndr call Congress- Enit"rs 81. Knox
. .u. '7' tSnA street, evrnvi south fnth aNenac -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

In>p,N. Arrl 2u rh. Hon NuMm Fred
,... ui ln.I ut .Nrn, litt4Ai, ui,Al.,I,i l.ut.
IL. ntlu. lI',u>, ''"'nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-21

N0iNy', ohOiec Nlrfpk uystrre cost loss th0n
al, icod IA ArkeL NcW ioi@ depot II iiaiIson sl.O
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-01
ANorHER PIONEER GONE.

Died, In Brlmfield, Oct. 25th. of
Chronic lung and heart disease, Lybia
Underwood, in the 18th year of his
age.
Mr.. Underwood was born in Mum.
con. Aass.. November 4, 1893. With
his parents he moved to Brimfield,
Ohio, in 1917. and settled on the place
now owned by Valorus Needham. On
the 9Th of November, 1920, he was
married to Miss Julia Mynard, and
soon after settled on the place where
he has eyer since resided. At that
time Brimfield was but eparsely popu-
lated. Much of the Center road from
Rootstown to Brimfield was then only
a blazed path.
He was married three times. BY
his first wife he had ten children, five
of whom, four sons and one daughter,
still survive. The sons all reside near
the old homestead,-the daughter in
Missouri. His second wife only lived
. brief period after marriage. In 1862,
he married Miss Maria Edison, by
whom he had one child, who, with her
mother, is still living.
Mr.. Underwood was an industrious,
honest man, q good manager and a
wise counselor. OF him it was com.
monty said that "his word was as
good as his note" His promises were
sacredly observed. The poor found
him . generous friend. His life was
an open volume read by all who knew
him, and he was esteemed most by
those who knew him best. An honest
man, worthy citizen, an accommo-
dating neighbor, an affectionate hus-
band and father and sincere Christian,
his memory is truly blessed. He was
. worthy member of the Universalist
Church, and honored his professions
in his generous. noble lifes
The funeral services, on Saturday,
October 9th, were conducted by Rev.
Andrew Wilson, of Ravenna, and
Rev. J. s. Gledhill, of Kent, and were
very largely attended.
One by one the old pioneers are
passing away. Let the young veneratc
their memory and cherish their vir-
tues.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-11-01
IN THE SENATE

IN THE SENATE
the contest over the Louisiana and
South Carolina Senatorships has occu-
pied the time of this wing of the Cap
itol during the past week. When ye
mighty Solons met the Democrats were
quite confident that the Democratic
aspirant would be seated Immediately
without contention. But the tactics
displayed by the RAIDS. since our last,
has caused our Democratic friends TO
be quite disgusted as we'll as despond-
ent. Our friends have quite mistaken
their men. What could be expected af-
ter the SKI verdict? Could it be sup
posed that RAIDS would be more likely
to seat Democrats now, when with
two-thirds majority heretofore, they
refused to be just. The force of party
necessity compels them to keep the
Democratic vote, in that chamber
down, and we are surprised at the
short sightedness of our Thurman and
other Democratic friends, to suppose
that the RAIDS would give anything
like fair deal now. They are only
Edmundses, Conklings snd Hoars, at
the very best, and no force of logic or
law has any weight with Rad. With
hem the end justifies the means, wi tn