davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-04-02
8ermif6te 6.

gu ben 8eamten 0es BerLiner
Staotgertdts 8GbIt lett 2tnfang bte1eS
WtonatS au6-etn Geibbafttgery DC o b n,
[yte9erl uel6eu oas Spiel 6es S6ifs
ialS BON Dem meerumlutbeten Gtlanoe
ietner fernen 0etutotb - elmer Snfel
NultraItens - mad Der 9mtsIfube Ell
mes preuBtf6en @erihte5 als 0IGfsarz
better beriebte. Ser So9n gil itraltens
bat BET feinem Otenitantritt abriaeus
oeripro6en, nit ieinen Nmtsgenoiiem
INIT ben bLei6en @eii3tern" CUTE @oaez
gtaIttGt 81 pfle9en.
- 9ie 8erItner Montags3ettung liz.
Wtdr3l Deripottet Die St6erbeitSz
J II It d Der &et9SbGuptft a b
our3 folgenoe WitttbeiLung:
.y8erGtn, 8. WtGr3. @eitern tpar 6te
OffentIi9e St6erbeit bier 10 oroB, 6aB
III 3tpet bis bret 6Guiern fetn @tnbru1
oernbt, an 1e6s belebten S%traBenefen
tetnem Ya1unten bon 8etruntenen
Der put 1r9etrteben nno in ettDa oreiz
ptertel 0nBeno &tnniteine 6urb StroIz
DE Ntemanb btneingeitoBen tpurbe.
NbenoS mar Die Stabt 5u @6ren unierer
auf Der bretteiten proitituttoneQen
@runolage baitrten St9erbeitss Bermals
tnng tauminirt."
= Sn BEN @6rliBer gGa9ri6ten
ftnoet ii3 foGgenoe G%mpfebIuug zines
L0ubnerz] Qngenar3tes: v6err
ROBner lit Elm 6ilbnerau9enz un6 etnges
nG6Iener JiG8eL : Operateur, o6ne
S6ner8 3u beruriG6en, tute nod itie 6o=
gepeien. SIT SeOem baran 2eioenoen
81 empfebIen.
Srantfurt a. o., II. D2dr3 1875.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-06
HlLToN,

Wolves are becoming so plentiful and
ravenous about River Falls, Wis, that the
heaviest sheep-raisers are selling of their
their stock, and either emigrating or goip 2
out OF the business.
A disabled veteran named Zilius, lately
discharged from the German army, applied
for pension. On being told that he was
not entitled to one, he shot himself in rres
ence of the Emperor as be was leaving his
palace. He did not succeed in killing him.
self.
Tothe endless lives Of Christopher Colum-
bus is now added one by Arthur G. knight,
of the Society Of Jesus, London, 1877. IT
adds Columbus to the saints of the Church
(Catholic), and foreshsdows his spproach-
ing canonizstion.
Finland has only thirty-eight newspapers,
and only one is daily, printed half in Fin
nish and half in Swedish. The mos, i'm
portant printing establishment in the
country employs only sixty men ssd boys,
and belongs to the Finnish Literary So
ciety.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-06
NEW CASTLE COUNTY 81,
THE STATE uF DELAHAR Il,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY SS,
THE STATE UF DELAHARk.
To THE sHERIFF OF NEW JAsTLE CoUEfY.
lGREETING.
WHEREAs, Jane Sullivan, by her next
fr lend, James A, Atwell. by her petition TO
the Judges Of our Supe rior ,,ourt, nled in
the office Of the Prothonotary nf the said
Court N and for the County OF New Castle,
~ for the eau Of complaint th-rein
alleged, has made application to
SEAL our said Judges that a decree may
be pronounced dissolving the mar.
~ rtage existing between the peu-
We therefore command you, as you have
been hereinbefore commanded, shat You
summon Jo1n Sullivan. 30 that he be and
appear befole the said Judges Of our said
Superior Court Of the next term thereof, 70
be held 81 New Castle In and for the Coun-
ty Of New Castle. on Monday the 18th dav
olNovember next, to answer the allegations
Of the 90 petition, and also to show cause
II arv he has, why . decree OF the said
Court should not be made, dissolving the
marriage existing between him and the
said Petitioner accordi7g 70 the act Il A.
sembiy In such case made and pr ivided.
Court shall then and there con slider concern
ing him IN this behslfsS TO the Court khall
seem meet and consistent with the provi.
sions Of the said act OF Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph P. Come
gys, Eso., at New Castle the 18th day OF
May, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-
seven. CHARLES BEASTON,
Issued Aug. Is b IsT. Prothonotay.
The above Is true copy OF surnmol -
above stated,
aug23-u ISAAC GRTRB. Sheriff.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-06

Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe's success in
Toronto compelled him to extend his en-
gagement by three nights.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-06
Enc Asrnlnx Herald
HUMBUGS.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec 8. 1877.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
No tempest, darkly lowering,
Shall wrap us in its night.
Love and unsevered union
Of soul with those we love,
Nearness. and Glad communion
Shall be our ioy above"

SH'A oo oui JOy dpoNe-
And, as he sang, the beautiful head
sank lower and lower, and rested on my
shoulder; and, as 1 held her under the
canopy of the umbrella, the sweet soul
slept through the rest of the long watch,
while the doctor and Tiffany and |
talked ourselves into fiery religious
argument, and had rousing quarrel
over the political aspect, and grand
reconciliation over yellow gleam of
sunrise across the dazzle of the snow
and through the shadow of the great
pine boughs, with which we made haste
out of the woods, found our separate
roads, and parted the best of friends.
1t had cleared off fine. The township
drags were breaking out the ways. We
were not long in reaching station, and
sending word to the owners of our teams
concerning their whereabouts. And at
noon the farm had a mistress, the hearth
had fire, the lamp was lighted in my
home, never to go out, while that bright
blushing face, half smiles, half tears,
that gentle spirit, that sweet nature.
made the days one long regret to think
they passed so soon.
As for that umbrella, was it ever 90
ing to be any but sacred thing to us
1t was hung up with our Lares and
Penates, and all unholy hands forbid
den. Perhaps that is the reason that
it never can be kept on its hook, for
Do you see that dark object, a sort of
ice-boat, scudding along over the frozen
meadow yonder? 1t is Marcia and
Wilder Ferguson making sail in great
stolen frOlic on their runners beneath
my silk umbrella. All, what a CHEEKY,
happy home is this What beautiful
world do we live in How rosy my
childrens faces are! What fortunate
thing it was, what a blessing out of
heaven, that Marcia brought me that
silk umbrella!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17

III. G.'s BIRTHPLACE.-A newspaper
correspondent who has recently made a
pilgrimage to Horace Greeley's birth
place at Amherst describes the house as
brown from exposure to sun and rain,
but in excellent repair. 1t stands with
its caves to the road half way up a
steep hill, and is like all the early farm
houses of New England. Around the
immense chimney-stack are three
rooms, each with a gaping fireplace,
and little hall in front opens into a
parlor and sitting-room, with kitchen
in the rear. The sittingroom in which
Horace Greeley was born has two win
dows in front and one on the side. The
huge fireplace beside which he used to
read during the long winter evenings is
still standing. The frog pond back of
the farmhouse is still unreclaimed, and
the old orchard beyond the marsh still
bears the ''spicy fruit" mentioned in the
"Recollections." The present occupant,
William Brown, bought the estate one
year after Zaccheus Greeley was COM
PEELED to abandon it, and he has lived
there SO years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
s. j.. S.
"Rock of Ages. "

Rock of ages, cleft for me-"
ThOughtlessly the maiden sung;
Fell the words unconsciously
From her girlish, gleeful tongue;
Sung as little children sing;
Sung as sing the birds in June;
Fell the words, like light leaves sown
On the current of the tune
Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee"
Rock of ages, cleft for me:"
Twas a woman sung them now,
Pleadingly and prayerfully;
Every word her heart did know.
Rose the song as stOrm-tOssed bird
Beats with weary wing the air,
Every note with sorrow stirred,
Every syllable prayer:
Rock of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in thee
Rock of ages, cleft for me -
Lips grown aged sung the hymn
Trustingly and tenderly,
Voice grown weak and eyes grown dim
LET me hide myself in thee ~
trembling though the voice, and low,
Rose the sweet strain peacefully
As river in its flow;
Sung as only they can sing
Who behold the promised rest
Rock of ages, cleft for me-
Sung above coffin's lid,
Underneath, all restfully,
All life's cares and sOrrOws hid.
Never more, o stOrm-tossed soul,
Never more from wind or tide,
Never more from pillows roll
Wilt thou need thyself to hide!
Could the sightless, sunken eyes,
Closed beneath the soft, gray hair,
Could the mute and stiffened lips
Move again in pleading prayer,
Still-ay, still-their song would be,
Let me hide myself in thee"
WILL S. FAR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
The Old Homestead.

am visiting the dear old homestead
But my heart is sad and drear;
No fathers voice to welcome me.
No mother here to cheer.
10 cheer my sad and dropping heart,
And bid me welcome home;
Where are they gone they are not here,
Nor ever more will come
The dear old house, it looks the same,
The trees beside the door,
The brook goes murmuring sweetly on,
Just as it did of yore.
The orchard, where oft have strayed.
With brother sister, dear;
My heart is very sad to-day
Because they are not here
The river bank, it is in view,
The water calm and still;
And looking back l see the mount,
The mount we called Mount viii.
How oft I've climbed its paths so steep
With playmates young and strong;
look around and see not one
Of all that happy throng.
The schoo. house, where first did learn
To read my A. b. c.,
Is somewhat changed, looks not the same,
Looks not the same to me.
The smiling faces that 1 view
see not one L know,
How very sad the changes seem
Where ere chance to go.
But this one spot I'll visit now,
1t is beyond the hill,
Where sleep the dear ones that loved
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
To Builders and Lumber Dealers.

W he subscriber has completed his new mill in
.S ,iSStoTy, and is prepared to furnish lumber
lu , dimension timber of almost all kinds. HIS
ices are large, and he can furnish long and heavy
minper for especial purposes. The subscriber hav-
az ~ Deen III the business more than thirty years.
na.ters himself he understands what builders
rily " III o'ii' n nASSIET FL S0TRV
1t. Johnsbury, May 4, 1878. tiff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
INSURE
Against Accidents

peo,i in authorized to provide protection for the
people against the casualties which happen to them
ETY. ~ ~ day. Come and see me. EDWARD p.
TR IA lR Agent for Travellers Life and Accident
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Office
o'ef Bngham's Drug Store st. JOhnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17

edge. And he reasoned in his own
mind saying where shall L find one
worthy. And he straightway went to
the land of Barnet, for he said perad-
venture | may find one there who is
ahla
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
Complaints.

Not "0ld Complaint" but a new compaint
s'ch as all Justices States Attorneys etc., need
~ nt their busness-just printed and for sale at this
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
Peacham Hollow.
WILL S. FARIs.

1t was our privilege to be present at
the close of the school in Peacham Hol-
low, on the Sd inst. The exercises con-
sisted of readings, music, singing,
rhetorical exercises, etc, and although
so many young people were engaged
there was not single case of failure.
All from the youngest to the eldest,
seemed to understand what they were
expected to do !; and did it well. At
the close of the exercises the scholars
presented their teacher, Miss Maggie S.
Bole, with a very handsome toilet set,
and variety of other articles as an
expression of their regard.
The friends in Peacham Hollow take
a great interest, 1--WE might almost say
pride,) in their school. The school
house is large and commodious well
furnished with appliances for teaching,
and the parents and friends give the
teacher every encouragement. The re-
suit is that for many years the school
has sustained high standard of pro-
ficiency.
Some of the pieces spoken from their
adaptation to the case of the speaker,
and the circumstances of the school
would seem to have been prepared for
the occasion. A paper read by one of
the scholars was so interesting and ex
cellent, that we send a copy for publ
cation in the Caledonian, should you
think it worthy of such high honor.
Com.
CHRONICLES CHAPTER.
Now it was come to pass in the 18th
century, in the first year of the reign of
Fairbanks, the Governor, that the peO-
pie said we must do as the law has been
given and as we have been wont to do.
We must assemble ourselves together
and choose one from our midst who will
look after the good of the youth. Aud
Immediately on the third month, the
twenty seventh day of the month all
that were allowed to vote did meet to
choose ruler for the province of No. 9.
And behold the choice fell upon one
Henry, whose surname was Graham.
(Now the decree had been given by the
Governor that all the children from five
years old and upwards, should for
time be under teachers.) And behold |!
Graham's Office was to find one who
should be worthy to sit in the temple
of learning for the space of three months
and teach the children and youth, that
thew might grow in wisdom and knowl-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-08-17
Business 4irettorn.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

Name, Business and Location Of the lead
inn Business Houses IN 81. JOhnsbuyU.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HASKELL a SONS, Hoyt's Block, r. R. st
Apothecaries.
e. c. BINGHAM, No. ). Bank Block Main st.
Attorneys at Law.
NJ. MONTGOMERY, Jewett's Building R. R. ST.
ELISHA MAY, over Hall & Fletchers Store.
EELDEN & IDE Noe Caledonian Blk up stairs
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD q ROWELL, CaledOnian Blk Main st
Book Binders.
e. NJ. STONE & CO.. Agt's, Monument Square.
Blanks--Legal and Business.
G. NJ. STONE & CO., Monument Square.
Bakers and Confectioners.
CROSS & BRADLEY, Main Street.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
Z. Il T. FAIRBANKS s. CO., Fairbanks Village.
Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware.
T. u T. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village
CarpeIing. er-Hangings, Window-shades.
E. 4 T. FAIRBANKS g. CO., Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
j. L. PERKINS, Caledonian Block, Main Street
w. 1. Goods, Groceries and Fruits,
MATHEWS Il PETTENGILL, Eastern Avenue
Dry Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
w. H. HALE Avenue BLOCK, IL. Ii. street.
Z. a I. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Caskets.
HALL n SWITSER, Main Street.
CALDERWOOD, & SEVERANCE, I.O.O.F. Blk.
File manufacturer.
St JOhusbury File Works, opp. Passenger Depot.
Groceries and Housekeeping Goods.
Z. a L. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, QLife.)
T.. f. SARGENT, (lEtna,) Railroad Street.
Iron Founder and Machinist.
LUKE BUZZELL, North end, r. X. Street.
Photographs.
ID. \. CLIFFORD, CaledOnian Block Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
G. NJ. STONE & CO. CaledOnian Block Main St.
Stoves and Tin Ware.
+. f. FLETCHER, Eastern Avenue.
". E. & ID. O. WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
Il. COWDERY, Eastern Avenue.
Watches, JeweIry and Toys.
HOWARD & ROWELL, Caledonian Blk. Main St.
, 1877-04-26
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Tbs County Collector IL vigorously pushing tho
collection OF delinquent personal taxes. Levlss
arc being made from day to day.
Tho delinquent tax.lst will be pnhlIsnel tho 18th
Of Nay. The County Collector will apply for
Judgment on The second Monday In June.
COL snowhook IL montonod--st Is not necessary
10 say BY whom-as an asp!rsnt for Judge Of tho
Psobats Court, II sneh Court should bo eitab.
lIshed In this county.
The Committee on Roads aud Bridges will wilt
Tho Town OF Hanover to-day to consider petition
from that town fot appropriation 10 assist In se
building sone 1sidEcs carried sway by tho lat0
froahat.
Sexton Il now making about 1oo 600 brick day
for tho Coqft.tIoula lie 10 working 11s lpet,
eight machines, and small heEd Of horses. The
caIAcity OF hts yards IL lU0 00O snd the number
Of brick he has 10 make u u, 00U, COO,
The will Of the lats Dr.. Gaylord D. nesbe WA
dled In the County Court yesterday. i bears dAee
Of AIul TO- 1877. and oeQucaths i'll Of hls proper
ty 10 hls wlfo The cstate consists mostly of per.
sonal property, and 10 valued II 20, ooo.
Tho Counittss On Public Charities will indulge
In their arst open.Air country spree to-day, and
hasa selected ElRln - tho .cens Of taeir tttumphl
over tho dsmilohn. Tho whit il announced for lha
purpose Of looking After tho condition Of the conn-
ty lanatas of tho Insane Asylum thess, but, luas-
much - tho patients tAess sts In tho hands of Tho
, 1877-04-26

tho Criminal Court Tuesdar afternoon, and WIS BY
the mctrst neellen capsured. Tha charge naanst
him WAS bnra1Ary. and, bis eate being next on Tho
docket u that oH trial. he had bcdn brought Mp
from tho jail, and allowed 10 sit on Z bench. While
Tho Clerk was calling tho witnesses. Hayes got mp
and wtnt tArt}tzsaJ torara the door AMI ont. Tho
room was fall Of people. and only his frltntts
noticed him. They taugheh and whlfpcrcd among
themsel1ee, and II wHs their giecfnlneea which
cnused Policeman Hclden 10 look toward tho place
where finyts had hcrn sitting. Tho aceMhed being
in charge Of balllG, although Itedden had ar
gone, 1sedden Informed paili1 Merrill and the two
At once ktartcd In pursuit. Hayes did not hAvos
over three minutcs' start, but ha gould NOT
BE- foInd. lIfa escapa was reported TO Capt.
eta!eyt and 1seddeh and ONCE. MeToEue wets
detailed TO hnnt hIm mp. Thoy ehsdnwtu tho hoMso
OF n friend ncnf Twelfth mud Union stFeeta lot
e0n,e ttnlc md nbout o'clock raw Hayes como 70
tho corner Of tho streets named In company with
another ,1ounE man. They approached him a.
cautiously a. possible but he saw them, md start
ed to rnn. After chase Of thrcc blocks, during
which McTogup fired thrce stots TO f1ghscn him,
Hayes hailed and snrrcnAcrrd. lie WI very much
put ont At GoIng eansht, and eurscd h's lack. ]:
ecerne fhst he stopped on tho corner in otdof thAt
his friend might 10 md borrow roma money to pay
his expenses out of tho city. Hayes 4s q pretty
hard case. lie IL charged, a. ntated, with bur
Rlary, having broken Into atone.cnttcrs chop and
stoon soma tools three days after his release from
jail toE larceny.
, 1877-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A Gospel meeting will b ho'd In Tho store No.
100 South pcsptatncs street at o'clock this even,
lnr.
Tho monthly meeting Of tho Donrd ot Maaugert
Of tho Soders' Homo will b hold at tho residence
Of Dr.. IIamili, GO Wabash avenue, Friday, at z
p. m.
Tho last 1ectnro in tho State Street II. E. Chrrct
lecture course for 1877 will be given BY Mrs. Jcn
nio r. Willing tbis evening. Subject: ''Comini
to Our Dcst."
Children who have been invited 10 tats
part in tho ''1utterAy's Bail" afo re-
qucsted to meet tho Indies In charge a
thu South Side this afternoon at ocIocl
at Mrs. Putnam's kindergarten, Indiana avenue uosl
Twenty ninth strcet.. chl'dsen from the Nottf
Htde meet Friday at p. N. ut Miss Woodward'i
kindergarten Dearborn, corner Eae. Chlldret
from the West Side meet Saturday AZ p; m: a
hsB takon charge ot tho dancing and all Of BIZ pu
pills arc specially Invited.
, 1877-04-26

sursaao square, and trimmed with lace and orange
buds. Tho skirt vas cnt en- train, and trimmed 1
sni le.!s: ~ ts'n i ' va" In III Su;ea }dlds, With
nj: s;sss "a ;1s ss M s
grain eor,a;s.. trimmed with !ae.t and tlower.:
Es,'sa znenf tso:e rSe 10 !ss,asd e ssnsss.s-
s btsa e y 'gey s' M NsrSp Sx' vi; Rmss
NJ. SobaI9t NJ; snd NJ; 1is,lI:E Ne. Nc 1aikSs'
s n! .ra fa''Fs as.: Ssss 'e {. ca:s, aea ~ sna %ss
kksss ktss pf and sr ~ a'G nh 9Ss' IT, 10 Mri ns R+
ani lrt. 4. y. Green 81: and Nm. pntkee slit.
nh sk panieis 'sits M.s k".te R%'9 Sargent Mss
fss!, 3ss ~, Sor ., i Mar, 9sGts F.s
stsr.. tic Xis.es nesbc ste.,,:. Goedman: C1oas,
5 :" s" ss: Il RRssa Rss d II k%s' hoe james nc Rf9e fss
cni;r!s, i. Masdonald, George r!ise .Frea. Glib,
1oq llq;e,ouek. J.'nf. olIsost NJ II s. ns.,' MSr,h'
Wi!iT!Mea. keonssd i. heihoiA, ": Z: Ashwsii,
ii @ Knss Ibs@s; A,hvs'l' ktsa . A'%s, n
craig. Harry Ludington William Storey.
sTEYEHs-rLENrrE.
4 notably hAppr wcddifE waa lnat Wn!ch was
celebrated last night nt t1ie rcsiacnce OF M1.
Henry F1cntye. No. lila North u salle street. md
in which tho principals were Miss sopl,ia. tho e!d-
est laughter of Mr.. FlentJo. and Nj. Caaal1s Ste.
vons, ei New Yotk. connected with tho narncs
publshinE house Of that ely, NJ. Fltntye
kai for tho past thirty ono ye.rs ben resident
circle Of acquatnlanccs.
Tho ceremony vas performed at ESQ O'Clock.
New Jeru.niem, ofaciating. Tho bride was attirtd
In a travelling costume Of fteh brown silk, and the
bridesmaid, Niles Lfzxto FicntJc. was fo6cd N
frederick Dodge was thc groum's '.oc:t man,,
The gifts wcro numerous and handsot1o. and tho
tho D o'clock train Tor Washington direct; thence
tooshcr points In tho East, where thcy, will spend
a tow. weeks, and then take up tho!r hon'e II,
and III. walsh, n. and iii. sicyons, nen: and
Mrs Itee. NJ. Merritt, Mrs. ,t..nasoy. Mr. naw- ry
lii. Ross Misses Angnsta Cook, Kittie Hathaway,
Mary Peters, Miss Welsh. and many others.
, 1877-04-26
OBITUARY..

The many. professional md social friends Of
Prof. Guatavus Gcary. tho weal.known music
teacher md composer. will bo paircd to lcaru Of
hia death, which occurred yesterday In New York,
Some two months or 40 ago ho was stricken with
ua attack OF typhoid forer. consequent upon closo
attention paid by him to tho lsto Mr.. Frodshau..
who dcd at hts Fcaldenco. Being possessed OF 4
naturally strong constitution. and having 70.
ceived careful medical attendance, he WIS
enabled to pull through, though rendered
extremely weak. During bia conyalosesnee fatty
degeneration Of tho huart bceamo manifest and III
d HhuEt Tins Go suffered relapse, In spite of s1l
that could bc donc BY tho most skillfu physicians
he gradually gfew Worsa. About tTo weeks ago
enIel ~ ths cniy hops @ % o pfoionsns @ his ,ie
that he take chaaxu Of .ir and dist. wcek ago
ls.t SATURDAY hs !sit fo; Eew York c't{: l'6s
sss' ssasS es:s a s's e. s' sss OF e.
1sa " + n s s pSS y % 1ss Fh. xhsn sy
sset snds. Il H. tssea u Se.t slnsus 1sss a,
ii. .tuss 10 ' 1stasned e Dabii, and a"sasea II
the profession of musIc.tcseh!nx: neing ms pus.
sessor % Of l9c tsnos voice. q which ha had per.
i many u 1hs great ua.Icsi Festivals i LONDON.
Maashsstc'. t. ~ nsblia; mi c.at' e. se. About ls
New FORK hi. hoas.. was Known ii thaI ciiy
~ an Accomplished ballad.s!nyur and ! thorough.
several Ut hla former nuhn friends resilient here,
he came to this city. liz soon became indcntitisa
yhoEt timo found hIm.alf I'M tho 1rss
rank. During the hnt scasoa Of Mme. Christine
Nilsson at tho Crosby Guerra louse In tho wuter Vt
The concert progrnulr, ~ tho swedish cantAtltce
frequently sai.: some Of hia ballad cunpos!tions
Thc Professor waA one OF tho most genial OF men.
III ua M enthusiastic loye for hsa pfotcaslon and
was sn scfas Ut nloIu ur less intimacy with NJ! the
great sIh3rts and nIs!clnnb OF tho past
thirty oF thirty.nye ycan. ILL rUml.
Htaccnces Of tho kinas aud queens Of tho opera Of
q generation ago Wcro entcftatn!ng, and bis fund
ofanecdotes conccr4iux them more than once kcpt
unsxpsctcd. Fuw Ut hts fsends-ani they Wcse
legion-eser expcctsl 70 scU his return from thu
East. lie lcayra y widow and four chllaseu-one
daughter aud lhEes k0ns-ko mourn his loaa.