davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
XLVth CONGRESS-FIRsr srss,o,,

| REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS AND TERM ov Dr.
| DEBATE IN TRIP SENATE OK The srrvp. -
LCTiON-TiE COLORADO CONTESTED r,,,-,.'
CASE ~ rBE HOUSE 'ioS
eENAIE... -WAsHNGToy, Dec. y. 1877
Numerous petitions were presented -,
lof me appointment OF commission 10 aop,s us
| d''o"oic 'i"or Haihe' nyorinE an amepdB,,, - a.
CONSTITUTION proh'plhE the STATES from di.sr,,t,
ci|ehS on account Of sex. and asking thar c,'"s
80 ~ I,' WI concerning revision OF tariff dufi,. ~.
Ia, D''o "0'e''Aned, oy official inquiry the con
diCi0h OF the Industries Of the con,,t,, AL ''n'
tIre OF such tariff legislation shan ~ 'D'' 'ne M
opinion OF practical business men viii r.. ~ ~ .ne
| restoration OF general prosperity An i, 80, WIG
referred to appropriate committees MI % "hch vera
hf. DAVIS (kep,, Mass.j from o.. .,
PUBIC Buil0irZs ana Grounds rgt,o,, 4 phDiitec on
tbe petton rom the friends Of female ta'erseiy Oh
70 ne GilhWed ihr Use OF The senate (tari ~ asking
IN January. o. present. argument. before ~ ,olne time
on Privileges and Eecilgus favor OF Xvt.'
neni granting femaie suffrage. -" amend
hr. SARGENT Rrp., Cali RON the C,,,.,..
Naval AD'iri reported fayoraby on he s.,llr on
reRnate eNpo8d;urcs the navy Ped Jnate 5i to
ate n authorizing general accom- ~ H,o tGe sen
naval appropriations. Passed. ''Nes'io Tor
NUMEROUS bulls were introduced and rcrorro, ~
PIRATE commttes, among them the i.lo,,. d" 'ppfo
by NJ MORRILL, Otcg, Va 5y re0uesi d, ,u.,,
ifafIc. ''' '''' ''''' o' the alcoholic Lqlor
NJ EDMrND3 rep. w. submitted a re.o,u,to.
authorizing toe select committee appointed t' 80 ~,
consideration the state of Che law r-,+ri. ~ mo
lnht@ anh declaration OF The result OF thr osef, u,
President ami Vcc-Pf,siIcnt OF Inc lpitei I' OF
also consider amt report uI,.u the ..t ,,r -. 70
iaS th0.t ohcfs and tho duration of tbor term, of
Ihr YltHPRE-iDENT aid before the senate ,,,,
Euuicaion IRON The Secretary az the interior 0 ms.
10 tae senate resolution 0i tae ION inst ene,si.g
report from the COMMISSIONS ~ tb, GS Ss''i Is
once rs 10 tie nunb,r ~ miles ~ iur OREGON Coir,
'i'i94d tompcted' tlc nam'rr OK mile, uncompictrd
ana the nunbfT of aces 81 pupc llAd blleaid Ill thai
COMPANY referred % lie Committee on Railroads.
ri, p' ~, 2Uh lp.H, y % Iaiigiucel BIN 10 provide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
LARGE SALE OF BLEACHED GOODS.

peremptory sale of nearly 5000 cases of
bleaehed goods took place yesterday at the auction
rooms Of Townsend, Montaut & Co. Tho attendance
very large, including representatives A. T. Stew
art & Co. and II. b. Cla6n & Co. OF this city; Field
Letter Co. and Farwell Co., OF Chicago: D. W. Bell
Co. and DOdd. Brown Co., OF 81. LOUIS. Cleveland
Cincinnati, Philade phia Boston, and san Francisco
dealers were also heavy buyers The were sixty
days, the goods 10 be delivered IN Newly Ork Phlade
phia Baltimore, Boston, Providence as desired The
prices were to 7 cents for Hopes 7is ~ 7s cents for
Blaekstones, ana 81 10 S2 cents for LOnsCales being
about cent less yard than mill prices The total
amount received from the sale $3.50 900. The bid
ing was spirited, and the goods disposed OF readily
III large lots, the sale occupying less than hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
VERDICT IN THE ECKHARDT CASE.

In The trial Of Henry Kckhardt, in jersey
civ for the Of his wife, by throwing her our OF
the window Of their house in West Hob0keU, last Aug
ust Judge Knapp yesterday charged The jury at length
a said that should they fad the defendant 10 have been
odtuuk that hIs mind incapable Ol forming au nteu
take lif that would mitigate the crime 80 murder IN
the second degree. The lIyV apparently took ths view
thr case, they brought i verdict OF MURDER IN the
second degree. after having been Out from p. ". on
Tuesday until 1880 =. yesterday Tho urT during the
night stood FOR conviction and Two Tor acquta.
The penalty Is Imprisonment for not less than I've
more than twenty years. Eckhardt5 counsel viii move
FOR ueR trial next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE STRIKER SYSTEM or ESPIONAGE.

AT the cigar-makers headquarters yesterday,
reported that OF the pcsets the tenement
shop of the Lchensteln Bros EzAbethst. had been
beaten by rulian. IL announced that patrol pick.
cts had been appointed to visit the factories within GER
tain circuits, 10 receive the reports OF the pickets STA
TONED there, and hand them TO the Central COmme &c
every hour Thus every OF the and OF
IN non Union men would be communieatedto tue
Seven families elected FROM the shop of
HrschOrn The receipts OF the day were S425. l. Cohn
Coz OF the Bowery, OF the rst firms ed
10 tbs strikers demands for advance OF wages yea
tordAy suspepded work -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
ASSISTANCE FOR THE CAMP MISSION.

The managers Of the Old Uamp MiSSOn, at
No 1IG izibet-st, acknowledge, with grateful thanks
the receipt Of SlOj from persons this city, and - from
c p T. JonsOwn, Penn, sent IN response to the mis-
sions appeal for assistance. The needs OF the mission
are still pressing and its friends solicit nyest atOn
OF the good II accomplished Visitors VIII be welcome
sunday at 23O p. and on saturday az 3 p. n The
children very anxious lest the school should close
-Four boys who have anuu liy received Christmas GIT
from kind friend asked him this year 10 give them each
silver dollar for the mission instead Of present As
sistauce OF any kind may De given to A. +. Austen Of
No ll3 East FoIticthst., and will be acknowledged In
TIE IRIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
YEw-JERsEY CENTRAL REORGANIZATION.
INC committee of New.Jersey CentraI bond-

Ht VI NIIVI''I ''N1''
holders yesterday decided to obtain the views OF tie com
mittee appointed some time ago by directors, in
lation 10 The reorganization scheme proposed by the
bondh0lders' committee. Tine committee OF Lehgh and
NilkesbaFrs boudhOders proposed plan OF settlement
with them which involved important notifications IN
the plan suggested by the NewIerscy Central commit
tee. The plan rejected, but another effort Will De
made TO agree to scheme that will meet tbe views Of
the bOndhUders OF both companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. l2.-Ihe 1mes
says reports which have been current FOR weeks past
of crookedpess in the Darra Acklem contest the INA
Congressional District have developed into something
more than nero rumors. Tho United States District
Attorney has filed criminal information against George
h. Loud charging him with inducing an officer to vio-
late his duty regard certificate rs to tho true re-
suit Of the election parish OF Iberyie for Repre-
sentative in Congress In the lid Congressional Dis
trtet According to the evidence which the nforma
ton ia based George b. Loud instrumental In hav
ing about 1 900 ballots on which the name Of
Darra distracted from the ballot boxes OF the paris OF
Iberyille aud about that number, with the name OF
Ackien upon them placed n the boxes, thus changing
thu suit OF the election. II 10 claimed that this change
was discovered the balots reeountod under
an order VI the Congressional Committee take testi-
mony. Two three OF the parties who, II IL said,
sisted this Transaction have made statements OF the
part when they took In IL. Loud was, under the kel
oee Administration District superintendent OF Educa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
STING TRUSTEES IN THIS CITY.

TIE 500. 900 BOND IN The THIRD AVENUE BANKS
ASSES ADIvDGED VALD-CuARGEs AGAINST A
TRUSTED or TIE CENTRAL PARK RANk.
judge Van Brunt, in Supreme Court Circuit,
IN the suit OF samuel H. urd, receiver OF tie Third Ave
nue. SAVINGS Bank inst avid Morgan, directed jUig
meu yesterday FOR s319I 80 against the dcfudan he
having signed only $500 The decision makes the
$1,000 bond given by the trustees of tire bank valid
against each Of the other trustees 20. the amount for
which they signed The defence called. yesterday
Thompson W DeeJcr tn president OF the bans, to cs
thy that there was other consideration for tbs bond
than That express in it-that tie baua s'01d continue
its business. IL appeared, on rNaination that The
witness and MORGAN % seHIanuuji settlements n
winch tins bona sttd 90. good asset Robert > N-
dismiss to complaint, on the ground that the BOND wasa
nothf- and ile biuk giving nothing for To-
Judsc Nsu Bruni said tt io'lIE. on tle position OF
affairs, t, could r.d iy be called entirely voluntary
bond 4 coAl,iteo lad recommended cash snh'cfp-
ton cr suca q bond As this Had Tue halS no power 10
receive The Cash ,llt, could ihe gNcr, have recovered
these gin, that ground before tdc creditors were
,,aidf TydcnIv Iot Aud was tIc-c luy difference 10
rs b-.ur d, flc shape = hOuI; Thought not. as
To- zine contract hcn2 ultra wires, ae understood tha
doctrine 20 apply whore corporation promised to do
what Iad risat or poWcr 90 promise: IAis WAS not
such pfJmi-'. Ir therefore ult'cItd 'tiNt' t,SI
plaintiff He refused request that the exceptions oe
beard m thc frst instance a. the Gen.ru' Icrn Say n~
b. ouiv OrA t.a. course where h- Vas n such d1ub,
that hc on} directed yenIc, 10 sl[, second t5i.
receiver; Lo.eit SrVcll for tie defendant
Centr. PARK savings IHuIb agalu~, Thomas Gcariy.
trustee bank ai times ts secretary ana pres
pldeut. 10 Is chnped taN Do assisted IA declaring mn
proucg dividends; tLat he contracted iO te erection OF
the uauk building Tor Sj1,5OU uc To receive Ms pas IN
bond uuI mort gage nj az assignment Oi the mconri
that uc bought De bank two lots Tor - 500 ans p
Piled the eurpu, The mortgages, 81 Ot0, on The cu
tact The .,ntli dchi-S any iiPtniet u'V-t't 'ph
or dividends. tIc admits that under tHe contract Tor
the bank ba diug De merely al agn Tor tho bIak,
an says Doe Las I'nntlcI V'''' '" lll t"hId't aIt
saws he took lots 81 t1 their value. ana has
already ialted with less than tine price named.
The case Is Oh Trial before Judge Lawrence. Peter d.
Olncy appears Tor plamtG; Anderson Man Tor thc
defendant.
TIE TAUNTON SAVINGS BANK SUSPENDED.
TAUNTON, Mass. Dec. 1.-THE Taunton Say
ings Bank suspended payments to-day. The bunk Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
THE CHINESE IMMIGRATIoN QUESTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The Assembly to-
day adopted unanimously the senate concurrent
resolution asking Congress TO levy per capita
tax OF $3.50 on Chinese Immigrants The Sen
ate adopted joint resolution asking Congress
60 enact laws 10 provide for inerDa-
ttOnal commission representing the United States Great
Britain, and China " restrain Chinese immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

The following sums have been received by
THE TRIBUNE for the LETTERS family ana delivered to
william Jefiers, the father:

These contributions, and others which have been made
directly 20 the family, have relieved FOR The pres
en from want aud have directed the att nti0u ~ char
table institutions to their condition.
Tue TRHUSE has also received from l.. H. o. : in
tended for MIS-. Drury, OF No. 4G6 West ElcvsatD--
Mrs Drury has received ~ from G. VI TaJmpson, OF
MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
A MIsER,s MIsERApLE DEAru

John f. Potts, friendless old miser, was
found yesterday dead IN his bed wrotched basement
vt No. 2s1 Goldst. Brooklyn Although he owned
house ON 0xf0rd-st, and another On Myrte-ayv, his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

We notice that at q recent prayer meeting
the Rev Henry Ward Beecher said That under certain
circumstances n was allowable 20 pound the grace OF
God Into sluner We this Ia all right but IL
any Romans undertake this method the best
church demand that they begin with enners who are
not zoe iarge.-lRome Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

death apparently resulted nom starvation. The
food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
HEAVY BURGLARY OF coATINGs.

Burglars forced open the side door of the
s,Is.eoop, ~ n A Wilson nj No 3IJ Canal-st., sooD
after o'clock last evening and escaped WIN 9l'VVo
worth OF cOaungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The United STATES
steamer Omaha WAS at Caliao, November l. ana eA
peeted TO leave on the ID OF December Tor N%par"so
and thence about the LIST Of January for Hampton, Nj
via tne Straits OF Magellan. kear,Adprn rarch nsyf
rtiIT in the Omaha. she may be looked ioI ~ - EIIt
Iieutenaut Henry {. Hunter and hds. , Island on
are or'Iored To the TuscarOra, at inc h ,nra. n
Sor,ia Navy Yard Assistant fay,,si,,,, M ,IoS.
Nichisr 10 duty Ia the Bureau Vi '''' W ~
ing -. o,.rt and Passed Assistant Engi'
ray iuas,s , n Dixon are ordered To me Iusca4id'
n ns HIApand CaL Passed Assistant Ehs.neeE va
MARI i'S,,n,th IA ordered 10 dusy at INC N'S
yer ~ Snrsnk Va, assistant 70 the -
haiu ~ tLe ward Mate r. IT, Van biiskrs and M III.
Ehsl,ov, on Young are ordered To the receiving si
hot ptepce Marc Island, Cal CMel EhSnssl =. "A
% i,tached from the Navy Yard N0FtoiA Va, LIZ
Iaed on waiting orders, and Chiei Enslh.sl 49, y,S
RanSy nom special duty and ordered " INC navy law
Al Norfolk. Va
A Frenchman having heard the word press
mads US OF signify persuasion a., a. marty
nm ~ take something eat" took occasion AZ sp1
10 use a tenn winch he thouSnt y "o"' ~
A friend To squeeze iady 70 sing
I,doa Brown. of Johnson County, excuseo
hls soI license 10 retail liquor IN cohnocs
VII Tavern bcense PainesVhle. ny SAYING t
VIII s sxare II WAS necessary case Of sickness
csnit soId You some OF dot sanersrauI sA9 s IA
M .hyaa,, shast hafe baisols, und Keeps W"
IN case OF sIckness."-lCourier Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

sC>siOl.
At o'clock y. ~, the doors wCr, rcOpcned ami tas
senate adjourned until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

TIE TAUNTON SAVINGS BANK SUSPENDED.
TAUNTON, Mass. Dec. 1.-The Taunton Say
ings Bank suspended payments to-day. The bank -
however reported solvent, ana it Is thought the deposit
Tors Will be paid iu iuli.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
HORSE NOTES.

We learn that Charles Robinson, of D3tchess county,
has sold his young stallion Benton to Governor Stan.
ford, Of California. Mr. Robinson paid So 900 for Ben.
ton last August The stallion has record OF 2:20 y.
What Governor Stanford paid for the horse has not
transprcd, but 1t is thought that sl2 600 or even
SIS 900 would not be much for SO dne ana fast
horse
Tho troting gelding Dick Swivcller, recently sold
John f. Morrow, Of Boston, has again changed hands
He has been purchased by James Golden who drove
him his last summer, the prce paid beng
s. 900 cash.
The racchorsc Pastor, by Narragansott. dam Pasta,
while racing at the Hippodrome this city last week.
broke his Off hind ankle and had To be shot in conse.
quence.
Colonel Lawrence Kip has purchased p. Lorillards
fast trotting mares Princess and Belle OF Hartford
Both these trot IN 2:30 single and can 20
pretty near those figures together
r. Pcnaston has sold to Mr. LiIienthai OF this city
fine bay gedng 1914 hands high, by Rocky Hill dam
by Hambletonan
Robert Steel of the Cedar Park Stud Farm Philadel-
phia has purchased OF Morris W. Bacon, OF New Lon
don, Conn, the bay trottng mare Mary A. Whitney;
record :2s. She is n full sister OF the stallion William
II. Allen. record 2:23 a. She sired by Alden Gold
smiths stallion Volunteer, the sire OF Bodne 2l91s;
Gloster, 2:l7; Hunrcss, 2:2Oas; ANY, 2:224 ST. Ju
lien, 2:22H; Trio 2:23I Frank Wood 2:24, and Car.
RE, 2:Atl. She will be bred to Happy Medium in the
spring. This is the third addition to the Cedar PARK
Farm made within few weeks, the two former beng
Susie Parker and Alathca
Az Colonel McDaniel's stud farm, Princeton, N. j. on
the morning oftho 9th inst the imported mare wom-
bat dropped bay oily by Harry Bassct. The foa
very fine, healthy one; n bay, with star and slight
blaze IN the face. and little white the near hind
foot In conformation she takes aftcr her Sire
Captain Cottroll OF Mobile has recently met with a
severe loss, by the death OF seven promising colts,
which being transported from Lexington, KY. to
Mobile. The cause Of the mortality was tho detention
OF the trains and the exposure resulting from the
delay
Tho old racehorsc 10 Stonor, aged twenty years,
died at the farm ofC Thomr In Illinois, recently.
10 5toner was chestnut horse, and bred by the
late John Campbell, Of Maryland. He by Wagner,
dam by Glencoe. lie had conspicuous the
turf, but was not very successful IN the stud.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13

SEAMEN AND SHIPPING LAWS.

mass meeting OF the sailors OF the port of New
York was held last evening Botanic Hall, No. 6s
East broadway, the purpose OF which to protest
against the provisions OF the shipping OF ls72
to urge the passage OF tho amendatory known as
the Ward BILL now before the senate Committee on
Commerce. The hall crowded, and scores that
could not elect an entrance fingered tho
STAIRS, In the hallway and about the door, H.
\. Osborne, editor OF the Namical tJd<cfs pre-
sidcd and opened tho meeting with an address
~ the sailors present. In wnien he animadvcrtcd
severely upon the present shipping law unsparng
In his criticisms upon Its supporters and advocated
general combination ofthe sailors OF the United States
To secure It's repeal or substantial
ciuded by introducing the secretary who read series
OF resolutions expressive OF the dissatisfaction OF
American scamen with tho existing state OF
things, ana asking Senator Conknng 10
champion the Ward bill The resolutions were passed
by accanaiion and the president called upon sailors
prescnt TO speak their minds Oh The question AT
Issue. BrooSiyn sailor IN response told pathetic
Story Ia the SIMPLE yernacuar Of his class rejecting
rather severely upon The predatory proproiors SAT-
ors' boarding houses Mr.. William Churchill replied
at length, vindlcatng his class. movement is on
foot to hold large mass meeting at Cooper Institute
next week.
The Scamen's Protective Association an organiza.
ton having over 1000 members. also held a special
meeting at tho New York Nautical school, 92 Madison
street, DR.. William y. Thoms presiding The purpose
OF The meeting was to urge the passage OF amend.
mcnt to tho existing shipping law. and resolutions
was adopted directed against what they styled ''levy.
ing blood. money!
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
A ROUGH VOYAGE.

Captain Phelan, Of the schooner White Wing, two
months and eight days from Malaga, arrived with his
craft IN this po.t Thursday nighi. From the Sd OF
November, when the schooner passed through the
Straits OF Gibraltar until the completion OF the voy
age, she experienced succession Of terrific storms
Aitor leaving the Straits she becamed days
IRON November $. On the 18th she struck by
gallo from the southwest, which almost threw her
her beam ends. The crew consisted OF Cinnamon and
Italians, who proved to bo poor seamen and the vcs
sci was handled principally by the captain and mate
The gale lasted ten days and ragged with such fury
to split tho sails into ribbons. From that Time
until December SO the vessel encountered
series OF southwest gales and heavy
seas About 600 miles IRON ST. Domingo
gale OF un usual violence arose. The sails
rected and schooner hauled To the west The sea at
that time high that tho deck swept clear of
everything movable, and the following day the sails
were literally blown from the booms, ana the sea
Hooded the cabin and started the deck lights and
stanchions. Jonn Murphy, tho mate, while trying to
save the sails, thrown by immense wave fifteen
fcet from the schooner but was miracuousy saved by
Catching hold OF the peak ballard, which trailing
ovcrboard and succeeded IN climbing back. This gale
lasted thirty-sx hours and succeeded by twelve
hours OF calm, during which sails bent and the
vessel put TO rights" On the I'd inst. Tho schooner
was again struck by gale from the southeast which
blew away tho iorcsa split the mansa and broke the
spanker gan After that the storm ragged continuously,
and the little vessel twelve days of Hatteras The
crew consisted OF eight men, three OF whom in
exhausted condition when she reached port.
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
"MISS MUTTON.

MISS ROSE EYTINGE AND THE "PARIsIAN vER-
sIoN"-A CARD FROM THE ACTRESS.
Miss Rose Eytngo, who is to play her version Of
Miss Sarah Mutton" at the Arch Street Theatre next
week, sends the following card to the HERALD:-
ARCH STREET THEATRE,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1877.
To THE EDITOR THE hERALD:-
SIK-Wili you kindly afford mo the courtesy OF your
columns for fcw words OF explanation with reference
to my new play-"Mss Sarah Mutton" My attention
has been called 10 a paragraph more personal than
polite which appeared in obscure Journal in your
city few days since, rejecting upon my present pro-
duction Of the play IN question
had my play nf stMiss Sarah Muton' In my pos
session many months before It was announced in New
York. and only postponed Its presentation for atting
opportunity. Some OF the New York critics condemned
what called the improvements in the version Of
the piece produced at the Union Square Theatre,
where the iitlo role played by Mesdames Norris,
Rogers and Thompson am contented with the
sion presented to the Parlsan public by Mcsdamcs
Farguiel, Croizette and Bernhardt hope and believe
the public will resent IN my favor attempt to et
ter my liberty OF dramatic composition by any oppres-
sve acts OF managers 10 whose theatre have impaired
prestige, as every well informed person New York
knows. am sir, very respectfully yours,
ROSE EYTINCE
The New York herald., 1877-01-13
PAULINE LUCILLE WESTERN.
Born January 8. lS43, In New Orleans
Died, Brooklyn, New York, January IL, 1877.

During the day large number Of actors ana
took parting look at the face Of the Dead
Several beautiful floral tributes arranged about
the casket Among those present during the after
noon we're Miss Annie Ward Tiffany, Mrs. John A.
Hern, sister.in-law OF deceased Mrs. G. L. Fox, Mme
Michel, Oliver Doud Byron, Colonel Sim, X. G.
White, Percy Garnett, James Tighe, James Cooper,
George Edison, John A. Wilde, Thomas Shcl Hender-
and other members OF the theatrical profession
Some OF the guests the Perrepont House also called
to pay the last mark OF respect to the deceased
Mr. A. g. Cambridge. Miss Westerns business manager,
speaking Of her many noble traits OF character, said
yesterday :-"She has been the worst treated woman
that walked the boards. She lost $500 900
by trusting people who imposed upon her. She q
good woman and had kind heart" Az eight o'clock
last evening the remains were conveyed in nearse fol-
lowed by TWO carriages, TO the Grand Central depot in
this city, whence they were taken 10 Boston 10y the
North Shore Line at ton o'clock. Mr. Cambridge
Captain Alexander r. Samuels and Mr. Giliet took
charge OF the body to Boston, where Mrs. Jane Eng
hsh mother OF the dead actress, awaits her daush crs
remains The interment Will be made tomorrow, in
the family plot, at Mount Auburn Cemetery.