davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

CURIOUS LEGAL POINTS.

DErAuLrTSo STATE TREAsuIRR sooY's bonds
CAN THE COURT OF ERRORS DECIDE THE
CASE?
At tho next session OF the New Jersey Court OF
Errors aud Appeals curious point OF law Will como
up for consideration. IL arises out oil tho long tiga
ton tho bonds OF ex-state Treasurer Joscphus
sooy, VINO, 1t Will be remembered was dcisuiter to
the state In about $4,000 He was tried, found
guilty, served two years In the STATE Prison and
discharged month ago. Originally HE bonds we're
ouiy 500 OOO. In 1874, however, the bonds were IN
creased Oy order OF the Leg stature to $500 CO., HIS
bOndsuien were General IricK, J. Browne Parker
Samuel Dobbins, Wiiiism Sooy, Nicboius Sooy, John
thompson, James NJ. Durnud aud william Ripley.
SUIT was brought by the slate TO recover fom these
gentlemen tue amount OF Sooy's dVhci'. They
contested Tho suit on tho ground that Sooy
known Uy the state authorities 10 be
delsuer at the time OF tho execution Of the bonds
Tncy Claimed that IL was tho duty oil the STATE o
warn them OF this state OF aairs. The matter eafno
TO trial ana the defendants ready prove tst
Sooy's deial alcations were known TO twenty hve mem
bers OF tue Legislature; but the Court would not
allow tue Introduction 0i the testimony Tue case
was thereupon decided against the bpnasmeD, VINO
gavo bonds TO The Court IN 100000, required IN
cases. aud appealed 10 tho Court OF Errors and
Appeals.
The court is composcd vi sixteen members, eiRbt
supreme Court Judges and the Chief Justice, the
Chancellor and SIX lay judgcs. nine Is a consttu u
tionAl majority necessary fof all Judgments. IL ishs
serted by the defendants tnat during the previous
three trials OF tho cause IN the lower courts every one
OF the law juuges sat .be that the constitution
prohibits member OI the higher court from vOtDg
upon u case ON which he has sat in judgment In the
lower aud tnnt therefore, the Court OF Errors
case. II "a admitted, however, that even " this
theory holds good there VIII be enough changes IN
the personnel OF the Court within or Two TO
cure more than qualihcd mpJorty, that the state
cannot lose $JO,OOU Uy mere tccnncalty.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
much tho better Nothing can be worse taste than
n nj is rui

much tho better. Nothing be In worse taste than
violation OF this ruc.
MISCELLANEOUS FASHIONS.
A magp fcent roue OF white Brussels point In just
Iacc taber formed hounces. arranged continuously
from the waist downward. rns train Is surrounded
by rich cascade OF lace; orange blossoms iorm
heading, aud clustered in Intervening spaces The
bodice made with basque of narrower point and
the design oil the lace is exquisite.
The new "iock-tips" Tor fastening the covers on
umbrellas, is grand Improvement on the OLD fash
them loosen, break fall on, and they present
very ornamental appearance. Very handsome um-
breas introduced this fall Tor gentlemen ~ heavy
cashmere silk with satin borders. Thcy are shown IN
black. rich dark green and brown shades, and when
finished W th large carved ivory handle are princely
IN effect. Belts aud belt clasps OF every style are
fashionable some OF tue clasps are oi French jet,
engraved; others OF steel sparks set in dead gilt
AUD jet Some Of the clasps are SO long that they
roach almost from side to side OF the waist Prices
are the Styles ranging from 90 cents
up to IS or $40 for a nney flushed clasp.
"L'EpingIe do Toilette" is an ingenious novelty in
the way brooch, which can be utilized as lace pin,
braid pin for the back OF tho hair, vol pin, or any
expensive, and are made in handsome imitation OF
tortoise shell and jet, variously ornamented
gold fan 10 tho latest aud richest novelty In
FANS IL IS wrought in delicate openwork llke tho
Chinese ivory ians and the most expensive have the
owner g mo nogram In diamonds The new evening
fans lace exue mely beautiful wrought In round
point, with medallion IN the centre, exquistcy
painted in water coors; tho sticks are opaisscent
pearl ivory Black chantilly lace fans have
varicgatcd tortoise shell Sticks with applied gold,
ana sometimes the monogram In the centre n gold or
silver.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

Irving says:-"It may be added that the author had
u large number OF nepnews, OF whom seven still sur
vivc. One Is Irving Paris whose mother was Cathe-
fne Irving Another Is ohm, son OF John T. Irving.
who was n prominent member OF the New York Bar
Lewis G. Irving, OF PeeSskl, son OF William Irving,
is another, aud TO these are 10 be added James X.
Dodge, OF North Carolina, son OF tho authors oldest
sister Nancy, and Irving Van WArt, son OF his
youngest sister Sarah, who died in Birmingham.
lrvngs brother Ebenezer represented by TWO sons.
still living, one Of whom trheodore) Is clergyman Of
this city, II thus appears that there is at least one
LEI. to each ofhs brothers ana sisters, with the
exception OF Peter who like himself, lifelong
bachelor These nepnews may, therefore. say in the
language OF Wordsworth, We are seven.'"
Mr. A. p. Burbank has made compilation OF his
readings and recitations, which is published By Dick
K Fitzgerald IL contains from The 'Shaugh-
rluI" aud other sources usually unatiainanic.
James Sheehy, publisher, OF this city, has issued
edition OF Myles OReiily's "Lives OF tho Irish
Martyrs and Conicssors," with additions, Including
"Hstory OF the Penal Laws by Rev. kichard Bren-
man, A ~ .sAs further evidence that the crueitiss
practised upon Irish Catholics were in accordance
with tLc laws Of Great Brilan says the editor, ~
have also added very complete collection OF the
penal compiled from ParnelIs impartial history
OF those Legislative enactments agalns. the liberties
and rights OF our ancestors dating from Tho Treaty OF
Limerick 10 tho reign OF George ILL.," 10 see the
injustice and cruelty OF these laws they need only be
read. The most Jealous Protestant OF to-day would
not give them countenance. This volume is hand.
someiy printed and bounu In blue ant gold.
'srho sazerac Lying Cluo' is tho name OF Nevada
book by Fred Il. hart, editor Of the Austin Reveille
II Is composed OF collection OF "ta" stories the
Wild Western style aud may prove amusing to some
body.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
FOREIGN ART.

Michel Dumas tho historical painter, has been
director Of lne arts ut the National School OF
Fine Arts al Lyons.
Sir Richard Wallace latoly elected corre-
spending member Of tho Academic des Beaux Arts.
the pohce have discovered ut Rome some valu BILE
paintings and tapestry concealed IN 1873
by the congregation OF Santa Maria in valiece before
the qudating junta took possession oi the convent
Among the objects found "Holy Family" at
trbutod to Anurea del Sar,o; vase in verc antique
valued ut "a, ,000, and tapestry said TO be worth
& 00Ui
The Brussels Triennal Exhibition OF Works OF
Fine Art, which has lately opened, contains 1.073
pictures IN OIL 200 drawings and water colors and l53
pieces OF sculpture.
Alphonse Wauters, the archno!ogist, has been
awarded the pr,Z, OF %, ,000i founded by the KING
OF the Begians Tor his WORK, "Les Liberties Com.
munales -
Italy announces that she VIII hold neat year as
Milan great interna. ion al exhibition.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
FINE ARTS.
TIE OPENING OF TaIs SEASONS slUDY AT TIE

TIE OPENING OF TaIs SEASONS slUDY AT TIE
ART SCHOOL,.
The reopenng OF the classes the season OF 1878
1879 OF the Art sudents League details of
OF which have all eady been given takes place to-day
The classes will remain in operation until May ST.
1879
The low, beng hxed at rate just sutnclou
to defray the actual OF maintaining the dineren
classes.
1t has been decided that the preparatory class in
drawing from the will be In charge o. j. G. Beck
with, lately returned pupil OF Caroius Duran. This
fact Is announced IN u circular Of hs League, which
is just out II is further stated that lady and gentle
mon students enter this class at any time on sub
mittpsa satisfactory drawing OF head or figure from
q cast or from lie.
The first OF Tho seasons monthly art reccptions OF
the League VIII take place tomorrow evening. No
invitations will be sent out, and The affair will be
social reunion OF the professors ana students alter
the summers vacation. There will be an exhibition
OF ctchings and OF tow specimens OF the work OF
William N. Chase, the new Professor Of Drawing aud
Painting. business meeting will be held esriy In
the evening.
The antique school OF tue National Academy Of
Design will open tomorrow. with good list OF stu
dents. About the opening OF the lie classes. for both
Indies and gentlemen, there rs nothing decided.
They will DO opened, II is stated, as soon the
classes are formed. Professor Wim1rth Will remain
III cnarge OF the schools. Among the announcem Is
IN the circular, which we beevo are new, we notice
that the recipients OF medals ana honorable mentions
in the HE and antique schools Will be readmted
without presentation OF drawings for examination.
The members Of last years lie classes viii be read
mittcd on showing a satisfactory drawing made in
these classes. Lectures anatomy will probably be
given during the season.
Tho Cooper Union Woman's Art School opens also
Tomorrow with every prospect tor as successful and
useful season usual. The lists OF the school are
lul with many applicants waiting for vacancies
The Laoies' Art Association, Mrs Henry Peters
Gray, President, VIII reopen IT'S classes this week
Instruction is gwen IN drawing from the cast, in
painting IN modelling aud IN tho decoration OF china.
schiidren's hour" viii be feature, proposi ins, as
1t does, to foster taste for art In them
them their hrst ideas OF art j. S. Hartley me well
known sculptor Will have charge OF the modelling
! class Miss Morgan, under the superintcndcDce oil
| the classes will teach in the elementary class.
Tho Salmagundi Sketch Club VIII resume IT'S weekly
meetings on next FRIDAY evening. Sketches III black
and white arc brought each week Uy the me bers
and submitted Tor conparaoon anu criticism. Among
those Who belong to the club Messrs j. s. Hartley
Shelton, 4. G. Cusachs, Weldon, Pigoit, LAUDER,
Mendo aud Rogers. The second exhibition and sale
OF black and white drawings, neld under the au-
spices oil the club, viii take place IN the middle Of
December.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
LITLaAKY CHIT cHAr.

L. N. McKenney, publisher, OF San Francisco, has
just issued "Business Directory OF the Pacific states
aud Territories for 1873" Tho volamo contains u
sketch OF the different towns and the and ad.
dresses of their men OF business Tho vaiuo OF this
volume will be at once appreciated.
Houghtou, Osgood Co. have just published a new
ana beautiful edition OF that charming cnid's book
by Horace n. scudder, 'Thc Bodlcys on Wheels"
New FORK correspondent, writing vi Washington
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
SHOT HIMSELF IN lHE HEAD.

Mr.. Decamp, living at the corner oil Dean street
and Fiatbush avenue, Brooklyn, was amusing him.
sell yesterday morning by shooting rats 10 the rear
OF his place OF habltation. wnen ball rcbouodcd
IRON the negalng and entered his head He was at
TENDED by Dr. Wiz, VINO pronounced his wound So
rious.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
BOTH l. GS CUT OFF.

AT the Market street. depot, an Newark. last even.
ing, a man named Gasiave Cooper OF Ward street,
fell under the wheels of Now YorK train and haD
JOtn legs cut OF. lie was taken 10 ST. Michaeis Hos
pital, ana wii probably dic
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
PICTURE GALLERY NOTES.

There Is At Lanthier's u nae example OF G. H.
Bouiangor, paLted some years ago and called "Iho
rendezvous" handsome young Arab sheik.
wrapped In his ong, gray CLOAK. with his tine eyes
shining Out under his dark turban stands leaning
against tho rough bole OF palm, While mis- oIack
hound sits alert hts launches before him. mo
sunset rays striking through tho trees behind arc
well rendered. fnc ngurc Is excocutly posed. Oae
eois that the evening air must be chiy Tor ne draws
his cloak, when aiis To his feet around him
wrapping motion admirably suggested under Ia.
iods. ine color Is iieasn. aud the peariy gray gar
mebt Is marvellous piece OF painting. The picture
resembles 10 style Gcroine, but has leAs
There are also Ia the rooms some good land
by T. Murphy, naturally somewhat Ianess-hkc, yet
distlnclve
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
THE MErEoEoLoGroAL JOURNAL.

THE METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.
We have received from the Hydrographic Bureau
at Washington a motooro ogical journal, which Is In
tonded solely for sea captains, with view Of COL
Iecting data that will be OF paramount value In sov
Ing ths different problons OF oceanic influences on
tho atm sphoro and tho general meteorological
oitions There Is not the slightest doubt but that
this work, II carried out as suggested 10y Captain
s. Il. Franklin In his journal. woad be OF
immense benefit TO navigation; but
afraid that u asking too much DO done at once
IRON the commandants Of shipa Very fow captains
will he found who have tho time take the opsorva-
tons required by the journal. which iollows.
The the sEp Is travelling in knots and tcnths
the ntcorcd, the mean magnetic direction OF
tho wind, the forco, tho Iceway points the
eier anu attachea thermometer, The temperate urc OF
the by wet and dry bulb thermometer, ana OF the
surface OF the water. The state Of the weather by
symbols, forms OF clouds py the same, proportion
Of clear sky In tentbs state OF sea, ana par
tculars OF the state OF the weather dur
Ing the day. Besides these thero are
several extra observations, such the
direction and velocity OF currents variation Of COM
pass &c. which would render It almost impossible
for captain to Keep a correct record Tor u whole
voyage would IL not be better to commcucc By col.
Iectiug the barometric pressuros temperatures and
wind directone ana when captains become perfectly
familiar with the system add the othor subjects one
by ono On board war vessels there Is more time 10
keep elaborate records than on sailing SHIPS which
carry barely enough hands to work tho ship and
whose officers have very few spare moments. IL Is 10
be hoped that all navigators will take tho matter ~
and clip tho Bureau in its efforts solve tn problem
II has on hand.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
MOTHS HERE AND THERE.

A .Sco,ch Gamekecper,r y cataogged TO II. AnsdelI,
was sold ~ Boston the otnor day tor s5O5
Gray .Parsers cartoon, "Ioo Near the Top to Go
Back" In the Ddty GroV'hic OF the l6tb inst, was
good We also nolc with pleasure In tho paper OF
the same da,e A. Zonops's artistcsy treated portrait
vi Dean stanley.
A. Nauve's strong and realistic "Forsster's Team,
Frosty Morning, holland ,ormcriy IN the Cotticr
collection, is IN the Boston Exhibition.
We hear OF tine approaching sale of lno collection
OF Japanese and Chinese ware mud curiositlos, the
property oil a prominent naval Oiecr
In Hd,pers Weekly Tor the 2Slh INST. VIC note H. A.
Abpcy's "a Musical stratasem' 10 strong bit OF
work, the faces OF the ngures ~ which have evidently
suffered ~ the engraving. Why the puDiishcrs accept
anu publish sueb WORK ~ is shown IA william 81.
Csry's "Hoiday Excursions iD the Mountains IL
hard to understand.
We have been shown an engraving Just completed
by G. A. Walker oi Chelsea Mass OF A. II. Beg-
nsil's Iicturc OF 1cnnyson's Dora" There Is some
good wofk IN tue landscape 10 which the Hgure stands.
Moaeis OF BsPs statues OF sumner aud QUINCY
were lately exhibited IN nis studio IN Florence. ihc
iormer been cast IN PARIS ana will NOS be Ions
rcachiug Boston, where ~ is TO stand. Tue latter Is
Wees, the Boston artist, Is painting ia 1angier
A. j. Lpspinassc, United States Consul at Merida,
Yucaiar Mexico, h.s lately sent to the Mctropon an
Museum OF Arr a block OF stone from tho C,sa dol
Gobcrnsdor OF the ruins vi Uxnai, Yucatan described
by stephens in bis "Uentra America ana Yucatan.u
the GAZETTE DIS DEAux AIRS AND L'ARr.
The double number ior September Of that admira.
bio mon,by, the Gazette des Beaue arts, Is devoted
almost entireiy to art al tue Unversai Exposition
There are ninety seven wood and photo cugravipgs
the text, many OF thom IRON tue arliss' pen and
lux sketches o incir works, Tour iu pagc etchlugs,
hors trtc and large fac-simile by the Giot process,
amer drawing by Maxrt, Of his magnificent
Entry Of Charles " into Abtwerp" The
plate does not strike US as satisfactory, aod
Wa would rather nave hai photo-gravu
from the picture. which would have gwen the
mastery management OF iighI aud shtde over mass
of Dgures The etcbIngs are delicate fcndition by
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
The Law of Ner.raper-.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscriptions.
?. Ifany subscribers order the discOntlnuance
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con-
tinue 10 sead them until all arrearages are
paid
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take their
newspapers from the offices 10 which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
T. II subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and me newspa-
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
.. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence Of intentional fraud.
8. The postmaster who neglects 10 give the
legal notice OF the neglect OF a person 10 take
from the Office the newspapers addressed to
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip-
ton price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
A WoAANk Rlsn

Would were lying iu Geld of clover
Ofcloyer cool and ~oit and sweet,
With dusky clouds in deep skies ldh-l ll- over
And scented silence ai my head ana ieet-
Just Tor one hour 20 Slip the leash Of worry
In eager haste. from thoughts impatient
neck.
And watch 90 coursiag-in its needless hurry.
Dssdaining wisdom's whistles-duiy's beck /.
All, 30 were sweet, where clover elumps are
meeting
And daisies hiding. so 10 hide and rest;
No sound except my own hearts sturdy beat
Rock.9g itself 10 sleep within my breast.
Just TO De there filed with the deeper breathing
That comes OF listening 10 a free birds song
our souls require al times this full unsheath-
ing
All swords viii rust, if fscabbard-keptt too long
And I am tiFed so tired OF rigid dutyi
50 tired of an my tired hands find 10 do
] Yearn, faint for some of life's free beauty,
It's loose beads with no straight string run
ming through.
aye, laugh, If laugh you VIII, al my crud
speech
But women sometimes die OF such a greed:
Die for the small JOYS held beyond their reach
And The assurance they have all they need
Mary A. Townsend, in y. y. Evening Post.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14
WASHINGTON TERRIroRY.

cLALLAN COUNTY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles.
CLARKE.
Battle GF9g9d Brush Prairie Fourth Plain,
Ridge, Vancouver, Washougu.
cHEHALIs.
Cedarville, Chehalis Point, Elma, Hoquiam,
MontesinO, Oakville, Satsop, Sharon.
oowLITz.
Castle Rock, Freeport, Kalama, Lower Cow
litz, Monticello, MI Coffin, Oak Point, Pekin,
ISLAND.
Coupeville, Coveland, Dugally, Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, PoIt Townsend.
KING.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattlee,
Slaughter, SnOqualmy, Squack, White River.
KrrsAP.
Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, TeckliL
KLICKITAT.
Block House. Columbus, Goldendale, Klicki-
tat, White Salmon
LEWIS.
Algernon. BoisfOrt, Chehalis, Claquato, Cow
litz, Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook,
Messy Rock, Napayine, Newaukum, skookum-
chuck, silver Creek, Winlock-
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightvine, Oakland, skokomish.
PACIFIC.
Rrueeport. Brookheld, Knappton, Oysierville,
Riverside, south Bend, Unity, Woodward's
Landing. -
Flbf. Franklin, Lake View, New Tacoma,
PuyaIlup, SteilacOom City, Tacoma
SAN JUAN.
san Juan, Topaz, Orcas
sNoHoNIsH.
Centerville, lowell, Mukilteo, Snohomish,
Tulalip. ..,.,--.
Cascades.
crab Creek. -Four Lakes, Fort Colville, Hang
MANS Creek. Pine Grove Rock Creek, Rosalie,
spokane Bridge, Spokane falls- Union Ridge
walkers Prairie
THURsroN.
Coat Bank, Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympia',
Tanalquoii, Tenino, Tumwater, 1elm.
wAHKIAKUM.
Cathlamet, Eagle Clif, skamokaway, Water
wALLA wALLA
Alpowia. Burksville, Dayton, Paiaha, Pataha
Prairie. Tukanon, Waltsburg-, Walla Malla',
Whitman.
wHATCOM.
Cedar Grove, Guemas, Ia Conner, Lehmhl,
Lummi, Iynden, NOotsachk, Point William,
Samish. Seahome, Seiahmoo, ship Harhor,
ship Island, Skagit. Truder, Whaicom-
WHITMAN.
Cedar Greek, Colfax, Evansville. Owensburg,
Palouse, Stepioe, Union Flat, Walton
YAKIMA
-Attanum, Ellensburg. Fort slmcoe. Kittitas,
konuowock, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, Selah,
Yakima.
'Sioney Order oaices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

stay here and change the laws. We
shall secure their amendment so that
under them there shall be exact and
permanent political equality between
men aud women. Change is not only a
law Of life; it is an essential proof OF
the existence Of life. This country has
attained its greatness by ever enlarging
the bounds of freedom.
In our hearts we feel that there is a
word sweeter than mother, home, OF
heaven. That word is liberty. We ask
il Of you now. We say to you, give US
liberty-that same liberty you have
yourselves. In doing this you will not
render yourselves poor, but will make
us rich indeed.
rlnr..l--....l -. -.-.--L- 1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

Mrs. Orilla Smith, whom Governor
Crosswell has just pardOned out of the
Michigan House Of Correction, has had
a singularly sad life. At the age OF
eighteen she hastily, and in opposition
TO her fathers wishes, married man
utterly unworthy OF her, and, soon after,
was indicted with him and his sister on
a charge OF poisoning his father, though
her only participation in the crime was
a knowledge that the poison had been
bought. The sister got of by turning
States evidence, and the prosecuting
attorney tried TO induce Mrs. Smith to
do the same, but, such was her devotion
to a worthless husband, that she held
her peace, submitting with him to a
life sentence, and in November, 1865,
they were incarcerated at Jackson. Six
years ago Smith, who was supposed to
be dying Of consumption, was pardOned.
only to quickly regain his health aud
re-marry, while his faithful first love
was removed to the house of correction,
and lived on without hope. When
shown her pardon the other day, she
was too much overcome to speak. She
will return to her fathers home, where
she feels sure of kind reception, not
only by him, but by her old neighbOrs.
Patti positively insists on lowering
her voice a tone when the house is bad.
That's fiat.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-14

When some great disappointment
Oyershadows the early life, il not unfre-
quently leads to an after career Of hope
less detection or utter recklessness. A
wiser aud happier course is taught by
the life of Miss Catharine Esther
Beecher, who recently died in Elmira,
New York, at the age OF seventy-eight.
She was the eldest daughter Of the Rev.
Lyman Beecher,a and when about twenty
two years old a sudden and Overwhelm-
ing grief well nigh unsettled faith and
hope. Professor Fisher, of Yale College,
TO whom she was betrothed, perished by
shipwreck while on a voyage TO Europe.
For time Miss Beecher found no relief
from her sorrow, but later she resolved
to find comfort by devOting herself TO
the good of others. This she did with
cheerful patience and ceaseless energy,
except when her health forbade active
labors, throughout a long life. She was
deeply interested in the subject Of edu-
cation; conducted a school for young
ladies in Hartford, Connecticut, and IN
Cincinnati, Ohio; organized societies
for training teachers; wrote many valu-
able works, mainly on topics for the i'm
prOvement Of women, mentally, NOR
ally and physically; and i'm many ways
exercised a widespread and useful infiu-
euce in carrying out her plans for the
benefit Of woman. Her faithful labors
will long be remembered. Miss Beecher
died Of apOpleXy on May l2th.-Hdr-
pcg's Weekly.