davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The last of Miss Roots Ballad Concerts VIII
b. given 40 CMcscrug Han th.a evening
Theodore Thomass recent tour IN the west
W.. so pros porous THAI Ae mcditatcs another.
Mr.. P,arcc gives the third Of his Monday
rrrrwu Concerts at the Harvard Rooms tnis evening.
AZ the Arch Street Thcater in Philadelphia
Nj, IG.. El.pr has been very successful lu hdiuey
ClmpueIs Heroine in Rags
The centenary of Shcrdau'S school for
sr.t" was appropriately observed at th' Grand Ont@
gr.. Tp.nui1 lst Tuesday, by performance "I tne
o5,.tv with Mrs. C. Morrison rs Lroy ied-'c a"u -i
r E Wa.dr as ChdrIss NluJuee
The present season af the Germauia Thcater
fori.I tragedy named Jacob Les.cr Ot NiCGi lt',
Ii r,Irg- t0 incidents iu thc iCI-u oi William lIl
m, Prince o. Orange and presents ITS hero as martyr
10 OA'crt}.
"Smike" continues to please at the Union
o,u.r if.tftr- COL crs r popular as ever 81" ti'
p,r.-Nr Robert Ii.cf's very sn''e--iA Stis"" "!-
tfo,.r.- ii. pId-lbe Aquarium siii di,Wa\, oiti-c
iri1rr- from every sea- including Nj. tit--''' "
stir Iubu lhe idrIa b. and tue Wol"'IIW ''Iiio
tailed J.piue>- fish,
The pretty little thegter Of the Union League
Crb Is a. u. gwen Up tins tVculu- to ON CIiyl
nj .. rlagir mystery, m.r,L, AMI mysIlc. OhI.F lHe
d.,,In- manipulation of Mr. lt-,r - Aii' "il s'''
~ Uu.iD.- transformations, tad d,'ci,"'iH VII" ",
urs.t,r,J de- max IriuE reached Win th' iHdh n"N
iIt.ttr. Il which some OI tie >o-ctIr' siti'"' iH'
Esf.t.,,ls VIII ba introduced. Ihe ptro4lafa. Is .oI
liz I.,Ht o tIc organ luud OF st. t"GI CAiCi' 'IeH
Cove 1. l.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
THE COURTHOUSE C4IASrRopHE.
DEATH or ONE or IHg woUNDED-FIXING TIE
RESPONsIBIuTY-A NARROW ESCAPE.

DEATH or ONE or THg WOUNDED-FINING THE
RESPON PONsIBIIITY-A NARROW ESCAPE.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, May 13.-Dispatchcs from
Rockford in regard the falling of the new Courthouse
on Friday say tAat Peck one Of The wounded died yes
trrday morning in great agony. Harris has had his leg
auputatcd and "A doing welt. The other victims have
been sent to springfield for ujcrmcut The women have
Organized and are acting ~ nurscs To the wounded
IIalenbeck stu lies beneath the ruins and Frederick
Hang les buried with Inn. rEmor prevails that super
visor Fabricl Is among the lost.
Henry J. CAY The architect who designed the Court
house. reached Rockford yesterday morning Ii response
10 dispatches from officials. lie bu-lly engaged IN
examining the Coush house all day, and returned 10 CHI
ctgo last night to procure his plans and specifications
III. refused TO make any statement, and charged the
catastrophe 10 nobody but said ne cOurted scarchhS
inves.ion by the coroner jury He had not yet eX
auiu,i tic ease Ills fronis say that the projecting
wall was built Of BRICK, which Is easily
crushed under a heavy weight, and not OF stone
ru,rtar which is vastly stronger. This was done III
defiance of The specifications. Various reports OF me
clu,c arc I'm CircuatJu and the friends ui tt contractor
ann. thr architect present the twU - les lhe icW"iL L'S
are publishing accounts OF mish1pn 10 chicago b"i'uA'
az which Gas has been the arCuiicCt, ana lEtF Eiht
formidable list Prominent architects express El'"t
Joubt, oi ni, titucS, to make plans all SPEC i'h' il
hin.s The feeling here ana 10 iturA'rd o'H' az ''
trat Contractor Richardson Is comparatively plahtIt,,
b.. HAY INK a. his expense placed strong Woih7 III
considered weak places AMI having pcdu i'u
me Building ,mmtiCc 10. stronger material put III Ni
4 wonderful t-cJu, was made 10y negro D'hHti! ""p
iunucd Ilg feet. ana struck all IN hrdp on Il p' "i
siic The bysaudcrs, suyposiug MN 10 Dr Hlltu "'r
amazed tO hin gtt up WAX lh uilcu LII ~ Va ~,
10 The water trough wash his face, ana Dnd up siisH'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
AY IMMENSE rHEoyG AT CENTRAL PARK.

Nearly 1OO,OO people went up to Central
Park yesterday TO see the cy5 pleasure ground in s
Nay dress Of yerdure With many OF them this was mo
first visit nj the year, and their enjoyment was OF tho
fresh and lively sort which delightful novelty always
inspires. The immense multitude was composed very
largely OF the working classes. foreign elements pre-
dominating Few carriages were upon thedriyes' Inost
Of the pcasurcscekers prcferrng 10 stroll about shady
walks and 20 make frequent hslt al comfortable SEATS
The most popular part OF the park seemed TO be the Ma
which was crowded the entire afternoon and FAR INTO he
even ng The new bOathCuse, with s fine We" o. mo
lake and the surrounding scenery, Wds also much spEh
Another favOito gathering place was the mfnaAtIie,
where the crowd great that IL almost mpOs
sble 10 see many OF the ANIMALS. Much disappointment
was expressed by the younger portion oi the thf9ng
that the monkey family had been removed by hr.
Baruum, with the exception ~ an aged patriarch WA0
looked the picture OF despair IN MS lionel ness ne eating
and drinking resorts vcrc in great favor ana 10 the FiAe-
covered arbOrs many basket lunches were enjoyed Ihe
children were numerous as they were noisy. Every
walk seemed filed WIFI them, ana the wide playground
was fairly covered. The park wears bn LOOK;
Tho grass Is mOwn short, and the walks are clean ana
smooth. The trees are rapidly becoming covered WIN
leaves and many OF tie towering shrubs arc IN iul
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LIysEED OIL WORKS DESTROYED.

LINSEED OIL WORKS DESTROYED.
CAMPBELL { THAYEE's ESTABLISHMENT n BROOK
LYN BURNFD-Toss ESTIMATED AT SiOs,7jO.
A large and destructive fire occurred yester-
day In Campbell Thayers lnseed oil works on Water
Washington, and ErOnt-sts, Brooklyn The WORKS con
sis, four brick buildings six another five stores
in hight and the others much smaller About 10 O'CLOCK
william Kcarns the day watchmau went over the five
story building on Waterst. Entering the third story,
which was used for general storage, he found pile OF
$50 nsecd bags fire. and the rooms filed with the
smoke. lie gave the signal to the engineer ana other
workmcn and he with others rushed for the hose Tho
engineer gave the alarm with tho steam whistle.
Before the first engines arrived great volumes OF
smoke were pouring from the windows.
second alarm given, ard soon after thlrd'
ON the lower floor OF the burning building were $1,000
gallons OF oil in casks and 100000 worth OF oil cakes ana
similar goods In the cellar were 10000 gallons OF OH IN
tanks. The streams from the steamers subdued the
flames so that they did burst through the roof but
the burning oil and cakes gave out great clouds Of smoke,
and continued burn for many hours. In this building
was machinery valued mt $4,000; but the amount OF
damage to this could only be conectured The fire was
communicated the smaller buildings OF the works,
ana these were completely burned out by the flames
machinery each Of these buldingsswas valued at
$4,000. One the buildings contained $4,000 gallons
OF OIL in the cellar, and tanks and stock worth SoOO on
the floor above the other 250OO gallons OF OIL
and - 600 worth Of other stock The loss on the two
smaller buildings 1t was Thought WOud not eACeei oIV,-
OO0 and on the larger one $4,000.
About halfpast O'Clock when the fire was supposed
to be entirely under control suddenly burst ont from
the cellar of the largest building Front-st. The oil
tanks In the different buildings communicated with each
other and the fire. creeping along the pipes spread with
the rcmcn being able TO check It, and almost before
they were aware Of 10. The last building burned much
more rapidly than the other being opcn and before
o'clock tie walls lad fallen. The sm0lderug flames
were soon subdued This storehouSe contained TGOOoO
worth OF msecd 10000 gallons of oil, machinery valued
at S3OOOO and other stock valued at $4,000. The
building itself valued at $4,000. The IN
mates OF the surrounding tenement houses removed
their furniture and other household goods but 10 other
buildings than the oil works seriously harmed.
Following statement OF the amount Of losses ON the
building estimating the oil at - cents gallon, and con-
sidcrug the machinery a total loss:
Oil 1920 Lnsced.......-.... 100000
Machiucry.......- 12O,t Building Ss..-.-.-. $4,000
General Stock. 1880 -----
The Insurance Is thought TO amount to about S3OOO0O
but MI Thaycr the only member of the firm in the city
was unable to give any details The companies and their
risks will 1e asccrtained to-day.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
The PEACH CROP.

SEVEN MILLION BA- KETS EFFECTED IL DELAWARE
AND ON TIE EASTERN sHORE-TnE LARGEST
CROP OS RECORD.
FEON ~ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TIIPr 81
MDDLETOwS, Newcastle County, Del, May
12-Ths pleasant village, thoush on the northern bor-
der Of the pCunsar pcacgroViug region, s the prin-
cull shipping point for growers Tie receipts here IN
1870 were GUOOJJ baskets. Tho la Erst orchards
are in TINS ueigbohood there being several OF over
100000 tree, each
The most experienced observers having decided that
the fruit buds are beyond reach Of harm from any
weather likely to have after this date official
examination into the present condition and prospects ~
the crop has been made The railroads running through
the peninsula instructed he.r local agents at all STA
tons 10 obtain the required Information from the best
in their respective ncigboIhoods These returns
nave been gathered up to-day ana carefully coated and
compiled by the railroad authorities, in consultation with
the principal growers and others Interested in ths crop
The result II tud the trees pronounced in good order
all Delaware aud the Eastern Shore; they set
with fruit to the ful extent Of their capacity and tie
embryo peaches have forward In best possible
condition. TIE reports indicate uniform excellence N
nearly a the orchard, inspected.
The probable shipments from the several stations
rrrt 10 ID i t.4f- {. .t.,rr
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
TIE DALrnN PAPER Wills BrRNED.

PITTsFELD, Mass, May 13.-The paper mill
of T. Crane jr at Dalton burned This morning with
coutents The loss is $4,000 and The insurance S53i0D,
dyid as follows: Imperiai'nd Northern OF England
Scottish Commercial and Continental OF NeWIork, Ma
liuc OF Springfield Htna Of Hartford and Royal Cana
dian Of Montreal, each $500 National Of Hartford,
Pnpuix Of Hartford, WiIiamsbursh CITY Manhattan
Westoh,.tcr and Atlantic Of Ncw-YOrk, Commercial
Union OF England each y 800; Gcrman-Amcrican OF
Ecw-York Queen Of England North British, and Mer-
cantile Of England each S310O shoe and Leather OF
Boston, Fire Association OF Philadelphia 81. Paul OF
Minnesota, each $500. Paterson OF Paterson y. j.
81 300; America of Philadelphia, $1,000; Insurance
COMPANY OF North America, Philadelphia T29JO
The Waterman the premise, went lnio the gaSh"Ise
connected with the mill a5 he discovered the nfe
fnr n f. uurnns uf shutti! OH tHc , and, having .n
tern an - Json took place. which, II Is feared, fatally
iUiJrcI hin.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
THE GREAT ORIENTAL WAR.
Continued from First Page.

scr.bcs the war party this morning numerically
small but franticaly iusolent, and raising without
the cry Of in defense of English interests
L" If a collection Of mud huts should be captured in
Asia Minor, it viii be sail that the Russians are
already barring the shortest way to India" Such
appeals as those we have lately heard for war are
"crazy appeals to ignorance and passion II deals
Soberly ard Souudy with the Consiantinorle panic,
saying plainly that the good faith of those who raise
50 prcpo,terOus cry must be dOubted and il dis
misses the anti-hussian scare as q blind, unreasOn-
ing panic This may for augEt know, be written
by priest q woman or worst Of all foreigner.
But il the less the language of sell-respect
aad good scnsc, and eycn-if foreigner may have
an opinion on such a subject-of patriotism.
Now, in the midst of This disscnsion among Minis
tcrs and popular reaction against their Turkish pol
icy, comes the Liberal collapse. The moment could
not have been better chosen 10 insDTit the enemies
Of Liberalism, to strengthen the party of war in the
Cabinet, and to reinforce the party of panic in the
country Ii may be the tuTningpOint with England.
1t amounts to a resolve that the split in the Liberal
ranks shall be publicly announced. If, as is stated
to-day, the Government mean to insist on a vote of
confidence, shall have the strange spectacle of
virtual alliance between the leaders of the Opposi
tion and the leaders of the Government on qucs-
ton involving the existence OF the Government and
the WnOle foreign pOlcy OF the country. mat Is
what Lord Hartingtons leadership has brought the
Liberal party to- No wonder that it has already
been proposed TO address 4 rcquisiton to Mr.. Glad
stone calling him to resume the leadership to
which other hands have proved unequal. Ii is most
improbable he would accept, but if he should the
timidity which Liberal members of the present
House are showing would cOnsgn goodly number
of them to political obscurlty for the future.
CIV. s.
Snce this letter was dispatched Mr. Gladstone
has modified his resolutions and thus restored COM
parative harmony among the Liberal members of
Parliamcnt.-kdl
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
ADAMS AND BLAINE.
WHAT EACH THINKS OF THE OTHER.
SOME UNCoMMONLY LIVELY POLITICAL READING
LETTERS OLD AND NEW.
ADAMS'S I'LL OPINION OF BLAINE.

Herald Intrric,c ,riH charles Fr1acis adams Hdyl2.
II was evident from Mr.. Adamss expressed views
that he is not a very ardent admirer of Mr.. Blaine
but IN dscOursing upon the of that would-be
PrcSdcn; he was very moderate both IN tone and
language There was n letter which | wrote TO
ONO during the last campaign" said Mr. Adams
" in which deprecated the condition of country
where a man notoriously corrupt came so near ne
Ceiving the Presidential nomination as did one of
the leading candidates of the Cincinnati Convention
Mr. Blaine, on noticing this letter, came out with q
statement in which he made no aliusion whatever
to the subject matter contained in my cOmmuuica-
tOn, but COntcuted himself by abusing me for some
opposition | manifested toward him in Congress
twenty years ago.
" | must say that think Mr. Hayes occupies
very hard pOStiOn-a most difficult One-and one
which | would not desire to mold under similar
circumstances. As far as the man Is concerned |
believe him an upright and honest one, but he has
got q very hard task before him. In reference 10 ls
Southern policy think 1t is one which Is more liable
to muIe 10 the benefit of the Democrats than to the
Republicans for he seems TO DE pursuing the same
course which not only the Democrats but all honest
and patriotic citizens have for long time favored
OF course. ii Is not what such men rs Blame ana
Butler will delight over, and, therefore, ! am not
surprised that they and their Kind liable 10 ma
fault with him.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
LATEST snip NEWS.
[ror other alp xel,s Sc. se.oma pags.l

ARRIyED...... Sunday. May l3.
steamship city of Richmond Bih llich Liverpool hay .
and Queenstown 4h, with Wtse and pass. 10 j. O.. Dale
Nav s lat as - ION 40 5j, passed straight semme brs.
Stclmsip Bcrmnla CBr' Augroye bermuda May H. with
steamship Gaucs Bcarae BOSTON with mdso and 10
steamship Le knight NcCrary, Philadelphia, with mdse
' siansnp Richmond Key Richmond city Point and Sor.
with Indse ud pass. TO old Dominion stolm,hiD o.
~ days With mdsc TO order vessel 10 Arse Tuns 20
Passed cape ot Good Hope March % ana eoaci ne Eq'
II T., spoke ship KeIochan lBr from Cacuita for GaaiA
SIip Liverpool Lambert London - days with md.e.
- west Of the banks with light westerly winds, -
sugar to trnnciL Aia.urn y Co. vessel 20 a. r. eney
a 5il' M 1'i @ .t over i idreio and H.
Bark Eoguus lNor, Iue London 50 days in ballast 10
BARK Hels Nor) Nate.soa stayeuger Nor, % days, in
B.r Guchc & ~ Boulon, Bboa March 81 in ballast TO
,'ris bs,bav.av tof P.ctonI small Old iIarlrr Ja 81
days. Win loswood ano sugar 10 A. u sa.omon 60 - ~
with sugar % orieg vessel TO H. = levin. Has been
dIs Il'!n III III "i'1 .ao1, 10 e,vs
viii susrand nola1ses TO iarng bro, g o. 's, 10 H. p
s,lg L,n OF 81 John y b, Ford, Mayaeuez % days,
wiiA aag sui molAszes to j. dc IyeIa Co.. yesselto
Kata carlton OF Nassan Grant Port spain Trinidad.
= days. va Delaware Ereasater with sugar 10 Ho"and u
SAILED - Way OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
lar S" E - &c5e tia for r Foroai T. = Z sStea aai
Anna DAVIS Boston thaS T. -lunichaO1, lOI salem On
rust and Nellie H. Benedict, Tor Providence.
WIND-sausy r,OdcrlJe = ": hay.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSDCy, Nay l3.S,Ie, 18th pID,,rina, for SewYorhi
l3tI capt Peter D9h, Tor Philadelphia Arrived. lZth,
steamship ontario: Lord IytOu; Ism. Mexican. latter In
the Downs steamship Eysa, cuba Clpt. lheOyl!G Moon
light Eayard; D.vllc =; SAGA, Capt F-lck.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BALTIMORE, May loArr.ve, ,teins !irs octorara from
Nts.A H. J.. cav, from PullGcIt ti ship Livingstone
Orb Bc.Ist. banks D. a. McLirtn tbr) IRON Gla5-
orient li.;-sl frou GluEr-stcr HisidTdTl l,Wedh
iro1 ,th Cleared steamship Gull, for charleston.
PLIYsUELpUL, May l3.-A!ryed, steamship Agnes, from
Nov luIb. bars Nina MdtiGa lIal. from IpHion -tlr
-,rI }. Holloway, from Ciculurgo' sailed. steamships
EquatO. amt I.ieujoNu sclr, A r. Ants
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CVHT.-IUHs Gay i3- iAc american Line cIM-ip Penn.
syIylus capt. Harris, from PaiephlI May % for Liver
pool, arrlyci here to-day.
LONDoS, May I3-ihe General Tnns1tianuc Comyanys
capt -aul-T, from Ne" lorN Nay ~,
iOr ayre arrived OH tile LiZord 10 O'Clock this mOinng
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

- ..,,1es 10 our orators and ~ it is permitted
freeg 81 ne policy prove q complete success.-lMad-
.nrsew rsewisl state Journal (Rep)
Two things seem clear to us-one, that these
49, V,,uuDt have worse governments than they have
s.d N the Of The RCnno&Gan & party pagy ana and, are ne Likely
,r beftcr protection for hic liberty, and the sur
hAa % ne paciGcaiiou Of the South that is 10 follow
mas. .' nj me President than the whole army of the
th No. states can ever give him.-lUtca Herald QIepD
A considerable number of Independent Demo-
= think President Hayes is good enough Democrat
e. fbem Nuc--enthS OF tie Relu9loan party at least
pi question, FOR the cOuntrys best interests. He s
i ly ou,y the blatant politicians % both parties.
baf te of the people are I'm his favor by
g., ma il!Ity 81 Boston Transcript Repl
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
rossLnLE sAILlNG OF rnE RrssLAN FLEET

Within the last few days there has been un-
usual activity board the vessels o tine Russian ilco
which is in complete sailing trim, as IT might be expected
to be. whctAcr tAo admiral intends 10 weigh anchor to-
morrow or lie i'm the Hudson until AUtInn. Private
cable dispatches for the feet received ON Saturday,
ard soon after il was rumDrci that tie II c had bccl
ordered 90 sG! Tuesday TO destination known Only
h. tne commanding officers some %! tho sailors who
speak bTuGru English, and were among me Lew aoEtd
to come ashore saturday sad thc hcct would san ~
few days: some thought early as tomorrow. An
officer OI The flagship said yesterday, win sIule' as II
nr thought the anxiety of the press exceedingly amusing,
that the fect would not 5a Oh iucNda}, nor any dy
next week. and tat they intended To remain in Ne"-
York haIsUg tim" longer. Two officers admitted
th1t the fleet would leave tomorrow bat they dld not
know thri. destination We under sealed orders,
lnnN salL; :. We caMmnL tell Mlcr. we VIII co.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
4 DANGEROUS PANIC AvERTED.

WriMINGrON, Del, May 13.-Ihis afternoon
there wsre over 900 people in the Grand Opera House
attending grand Temperance rally conducted under the
oupics Of the Moral Suason Clubs OF this city. During
the r,,cs smoke ,gas seen issuing through the crcyiccs
of the G.oT and The alarm OF fire raised instantly
rush was made for the door, and what might have re-
suited in terrible loss of life ayercd by an odI1dy
shouting. Glory haeujah" and those on the Stage
SINGING = hymn An investigation proved that an III
crudrry had applied match to LOT o: bur.ap IN the
coliIr ,C. so,rrel Instead 0i blazing, aut prodlcol
a ,IrIsr smoke. uIu named Baird ha4 been aif''tei
on Ii.on II being Tie inccadlIy lt;Al persons
x.,r. trl:lllrd mon. but not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

D2YEGTsa't 1 s a 9a y n, agar lS1 i Bdyn az S S
FasT M s Church M, % te S5 Es'91qaa ~ 81 s5s 5s
FTTCH-At resd.nce in NgH.!layen Conn on Er.l's'
day, NAV {" Wam Fiich, Of the hr oi " q ~ T. tiy', a.,
n.t. Al O'Clock p. II.
GARRIsON-In Wcs, ORANGE ~, on fiidly, May i,
~ V'rl.II p garrison IN tgc 3,th year 81 har &C.
Iy1 Tars n, 3 D. b.; l:l1 trIs RON Ldryiayst
MACKEELI.- In lukcr., on Friday samuel W. MacLrel
aers Gica@t6a on Tuesday afternoon At go
taI,ai H. E..a.s wlu DO removed 30 Grc-uwo3d' On
y,ciuasi'y morning.
MACY on saturday Nay y ta IT. second d2aehter% Of
Funeral services AZ the RESIDENCE u Der Pn' "e'as'es
Cqr3asea viii meet TIE l5o p no Iiariem train Al Mott
liAysn.
NEsHER-o OF pneumonia on hcr 77t birthday. FRIDAY. NAY
H. i817. c4a cioi'. MseSei ior - {e3rs an inmate
Ai .,'iS'I ", e ,.s c ,sI 1.y t."ci F5artocnthst
~, 3ye ON MONDAY lloIuing Ilth iu,f az iOl
occei. m, remains Ti De 'a4e" for ;ermo1' 70 Rose
Morr-oa saturday 2ra H. q, Ncr lr'eE.qal,k, pa'ele,
co. YewN ork, Jane Elizabeth, w.ieoi Morgan h 1otL
F49sf3 pcs from he: 1's res re;eaSG ] wedae,t@y We
fully Invited 70 attend Caiiil.,s WEI ' D, |@aiss @ % az s
5Gs2 Gls,S csnta tGfaH pco New I'VE dE & @ @ io5o = ' ~ '
MURRAY-on hr,t da' 'zqnda' l&:h r.i Hannah : Mar'
ray widow of hoocr. Mpr il i'- ,Nth ,,ar %, r. a@gc @
Iaa, Igeu ninth ST., ON fourth Day tWeir'ssy, ibih
rsi~ al oclec. p M Friends arc requested 70 refrain
NgWuoU,i- Washington I!lgh,s on saturday, Hsy H.
John SHalou.r, IU tAr IUtl y.i. .t ..s ate.
Relatives ant fI- invited o. attend ln tuH.t services
from Washiu -tnu H.ca- lr s.,t1u taui.t o res
,i,, lJin inst. at DeotE o. m Trains tave iItirihst
at p IA. rar4ss 'i be ia waiting At oncauHart and.
nifty second ST. station.
RENwICK-~udtcny. y. in tbs cy on sunday mornlug, May
IA u,r.atfr tirl DUAL. ruf william 4. l,uNtI aud
dcgnte- trc Iet,r McDoual % Troy n thc 29th
Fir, vices from the church The Puutans. OHrhun.
trci tlstI t near rit Harlem, oa I-cs.Ay,
18Th inst. 10 O'Clock. Inicmeut 40 Troy.
WELDON-,iiry A only daughter OF James and Louisa Wei
uon. aged -' years. .
r. Uatiycs and ,n's Of the famy respectfully invited
o. attend r funeral al htr parent. residence iJi ocriaz.
place. Er0pal, on gD.tfs thc lJIb INST, s., D. u.
WILLIAMSON saturday, NAY l2 ~ acute pcltonits c.
,seo. infant OF q. o. and Virginia j. " ll..ms aged
II days ~
Fi.rsal services Monday NAY N al la past o'clock
D. ui. o, residence NO. - Moot forty EiAt.sL
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14

hia was n man whose brilliant career coud not he com.
passed into a nutshell His sun went down M noon Dut
bis short life long IN usefulncss Df' Nei.%,yo %
smoke nj length of his personal attributes. But there
was another glory of the Cedar Street Church-ls con-
r,gatlonal singing There organ, aud the tune
wa. started IN the clear voice OF Ezekiel Morse
who first obtained the pitch from his tunng-fork ana
then the congregation struck in heart aud soul-ahn
worshipcd. DR.. NeImlye spoke OF the Friday evening
meetings, the large acccSsons 10 the church al ehc
comuunop the wonderful influence OF the pastor over
children and finally OF the influence exerted by the
church. which was felt 10 the present day.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-14
Ex-u4rOR LAVBERT'S CASE.
\ CORRECTION.

70 the Edttor Of The IrtbU"c
SIR In an editorial this morning you s'''0
that ex Mayor Lambert steals small S''" from '.o
Broollyn Presbytery." As chairman oi the comm.
appointed 10 examine Mr LambcrPa accounts nv
" say that there IS evidence tnat the FIosOy
that the PresbyteTy is rather Iu dcDi 10 NiI
email sum Tor money advanced. am suiJ 49,, !oi 81 a
q Intentionally add aught Unlusly 10 tgi W If o,r
crushed man, uccdcs5y alarm lIe @ cn'. ,,t,,F
body Respectfully yours, ., .,, ."i'i" - rr1o.Iyu
Treasurer of PresDyttTy Ol bIoo"i5H'
Wesi Eeto- Brighton, s. J., May II, Is1"
fDr Cuyler has also sent letter to IliE lh,D0Ns
explaining that Mr. Bedcll was never member VI
has cluroh.-Edl