davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
MONTREAL TO BE ILLUMINATED.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS TO BE BATHED IN LIGHT

TASTEFUL DESIGNS.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2S.-Arrangements for the
decoration and illumination OF the city are being rapidly
carried into effect The City Hail will present brilliant
appearance around the upper pOrtco In the central
Tower will be transparencics exhiDitlnS immense por
traits OF the Queen. Prince and Princess OF "aes ana
MARQUIS and Warehouses of LOrne. All the windows or
the Central Tower will be abaze with glsllght ColoD
nades will made to appear Ike columns OF nre ana
both the outer and inner entrances will be encrcled
with dazzling light while over the outer entrance VIII
he displayed Welcome" The Bank OF Montreal Is
being beautifully illuminated. Between the Pill
lar. there will be two stars, with mono
gram, aud IN the centre large STAR t"eNe
feet in diameter with the British coat OF arms. Gas Jets
VIII be run along 10 light up the sculpture Ut INC
head of the pilar-. The windows and roof Viii DO D
I,n,Iv lighted The Merchants Bank will be one blaze
of light Gas Jets will Irvine around the pillars OF the
handsome structure aud the words Lorne ana Louise
will appear on either 81 70 OF the face OF the ouu'hs
The following buildings will be decorated OH ah eA'e
siyc scale The Bank OF British North America Moisohs
Rank m. Post Office the CITY Gas Company ST. Jamess
club the Ottawa Hotel the Albion HOTEL the onices OF
m, u,nerrs Ga.eue Herdld, and other newspapers "A
,rcot many uriyate residences Will he Illuminated on
shcrorook st. GATHERINGS. Dorchester, Beaver Han 'i
and other strects-in fact. there Will be seherh hlu
nation of the city IN style OF nagnJenco Rom
yunessrd here. The corporation arcn on boh-
oy.mtmye'st e. being pushed forward by the con-
tractors with the greatest alacrlty. III VIII DC u
snirndid affair filling the entire wldth-tory-
four fcet-of the street. The main alch, tweh i
sx feel hgh Summing the roadway. with TWO smaller
arches over The sidewalk Immediately over the centre
arch win be the motto Welcome" ana above ~ VIII
rise grand tower to the height OF MY ieU., nv nv
ia nce inc CITY coat OF arms, and being sur9unu py
the Dominion tag The towers OF the aIch IN Donion
Square have been erected, anu tho sN'' " "
completed tonight. --. ,,,,h. hava A
The Montreal suo and Lacrosse Clubs nave de
cided 20 erect an arch Beaver Han mn utuI DoI
ehester-st Ibis arm will be decorated WIN ever,
green's snow shoes and lacrosses III Is Pop9Seu 10 ~
have The members OF the two clubs stationed III lns
vicinity OF the arch somewhat after the stl Oh gum
OF honor. The Caughnawaga Indians VIII turn pue ~ ~
The nnmber of 300 all dressed In On original cos
tune aud in war pant They Will be stationed IN VIC
tora Square aud the passing OF the Vleeh0ya party
will snp the national anthem IN the lrOQuols language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
OBITUdRY.
FREDERICK II. GROSZ.

Frederick II. Grosz died on Wednesday at
his residence, No ii East Twenty hrst-s He born
in this city February IS, 1884 He the surviving
partner the fm OF Michael GrOsz Il Son. the senior
member of which OF the Oldest iron manuiac-
turers in the city. He had occupied for over
forty years the premises at No. - Grecnc-st.
The firm built many Of the buildings that have Deen
erected by the Goelets. ROOscvets and Asors Among
the best known buildings for which the firm furnished
the irOmwork Steinway Hall. and the Broadway
store OF Lord Taylor The firm built also the vaults Of
the Chemc1 Bank Union Trust Company, and the Bank
Of North America, and during the did large bust
with the Government.
Mr.. Grosz was very charitable man. and was mem
Der OF many religious societies. He "A manager or
the Catholic PrOtectory, and for fourteen years was
secretary OF the Mechanics and Tradesmcn's Society
He was also member OF the Veteran Corps OF the TIN
Regiment Mr.. Grosz had been confined to the house
for little more than eight weeks The chief OF
his death Brights disease of the kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
poRRrD m THIRD-AvE CAR.

Two thieves at an early hour Yesterday
norrnc stale from John New OF No. 236 East sixty
6rstst while asleep Thrdave. car. his watch-chain
and gold rug The chain BROKE and the pIckpockets
failed to secure the watch When New was awakened
by his felowpassengers, who suspected that he was be-
ING robbed the thieves fed from the car. Officer Gin
ton OF the Twenyrst Precinct shortly afterward ar.
resied one OF them IN saloonn TnrtythlId-st, and
he was identified by passeBgeis. The prisoner gave
the name Francs Watson, age twenty Three, 3 NO.
Oh East Twenty-sixth-st, "A painter Justice Bixby IN
the Ffty-seventh Street Police Court cOhihitteu MIN
for trial III default OF ~, 800 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
.ondon naners give the details

the heir or her husband, BIZ pcch
committed for trial.
Late files of London papers give the details
OF Lady Goochs attempt to palm of on her husband
child lest the family estates, worth 900
year. should pass to another branch OF the family an
outline OF which given briefly In this paper fort
night ago. As yet, the evidence, chiefly given
by lady companion, Miss Garrod. tends to show
that Lady GOOch had acknowledged her design to
her and Others and had been taxed with IL by her hus
band aud that Information OF IL given by Miss Gar
rod 20 The Police Court but rebutng evidence has
yet heard and the accused have been liberated
on their own recOgnzances The case occasions less
in the press than might have been looked for
with in English papers. But The Examiner
il moved 10 say: Concerning the behavior OF Sir
Francis GOoch, in insisting upon washing such
excessively dirty linen in public. and dragging
his wife's name through the mire OF police court.
people will tblnk great deal more than they Will say"
Lady Gouchs idea that medical Of unsaincd honor
and reputation would aid her designs, II describes
most mOnstrOus." ." There can be no good In mncng
the matter and hcstatng 10 express papabe truths.
The only wonder that Sir Francis GOOcHs friends-
suppOsIng that he has any-dd not dissuade him from
the step he taken The Spectator quietly remarks
that the eXcitcs much Interest," from Its rarity,
and from the stake involved but IL is 10 be hoped Mr.
Newton 1.-THE judge) will keep down the Of rrele-
want evidence usually imported into celebres. III
not the case may last Ike the Claimants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
WHAT RUSSIA INTENDS TO DO.

PFbTH, InursuHY, NOV =, 1870
dispatch to the Pestber Lloyds from Berlin,
says Russia is about to begin diplomatic cam
paign with England in relation to Afghanistan.
General Kaufman has handed TO his Government
a memorandum, pointing out how dangerous to the
security of the southern frontiers of Turkistan it
would be if the Khyber Passes were permanently
occupied by British troops.
General Kaufman regards as groundess the Brit
ish apprehensions of Russia threatening the north
frontier of India from Central Asia. This from
tier is quite impregnabe. while the British occupa-
ton of Southern Afghanistan would be standing
menace TO Russian Turkistan.
"The st. Petersburg Cabinet relying on this report,
will ask serious guarantees from England that no
changes will be made IN the territory or indepen-
dent condition OF Afghanstan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
spprcu OF LORD DUFFERIN.

THE EX-GOVERNOR ENTERTAINED IN ihELASp-
FRIENDLY ALLUsIoNs TO AMERICA
TORONTO, Nov. 2S.-A special cable as
patch from London TO The Globe says: "The Dnnerin
banquet at Belfast, Ireland, was brilliant affair IL
an enthusiastic gathering of the principal residents
Of Belfast and the counties OF Down and Antrim sf
John Preston mayor presised. Lord Duherih was It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
PROSPECTS OF A FINE DAY AT MONTREAL.
Az ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION As>URED-THE GRAND
BALL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


MONTREAL, Nov. 2s.-The prospects are for clear
and cold day tomorrow; no snow, but streets full
of mud Large crowds expected from all parts OF
the Dominion. A very enthusiastic feeling prevails
and the Vice-regal party will meet with warm
welcome. As they arc TO arrive soon after noon,
preparations are being FASTENED forward by gangs
of workmen through the night. 1t is rumored that
the route of the procession may be changed. Over
crowding is feared at the Bonaventure Depot, when
the vice-regal party arrives Three thousand tickets
have been issued, while there Is room for only
1900 people The Examinations will be on the
grandest scale attempted in Canada The 81.
Andrews ball IN the evening will he the leading so
cial event of the reception. Prominent people from
all parts of the Dominion will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
ARCHBISHOP CULLEN's SUCCESSOR.

The parish priests and canOns of the Do
cese OF Dublin to-day voted the nominations for
successor TO Archbishop Cullen. Tho Most Rev. Dr.
McCabe. Auxiliary Bishop OF the Diocese, received -
of Ossory z and the Right Rev Dr. WOOdlock, rector
OF the Catholic University u Dublin, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE HON. JAMES W. TwIGGLE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The Hon. James
W. Twgsle OF Clinton County and until recently resi-.
dent OF Philadelphia died this mOrnDg at McEhattan,
Penn IN the fityeighth year OF bis age. Mr.. Twigge
was successfully Deputy Attorney General State Sem
ator aud Consul to Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THIEF ROBBED BY A THIEF.

John Duval, young Frenchman, was ar
rested last night by Detective Reynolds ut Wooster and
Prnce-sts Duval employee at the French Acad-
emy AT Fort Washington. some weeks ago he stole
gold watch and other valuabes belonging 20 student.
He confessed his theft last night and said the money he
got by pa wnIng the watch was atolen from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
. SEVERE STORM ON THE COAST.

NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. 2S.-The storm was
very severe last night The steamer Old Colony re-
NAMED here all night and returned TO Fall River this
morning The Bristol arrived from New'fork about
O'Clock this morning, ana her 0Hleets Iepot an ulA
sualy bosterous passage. The Old Colony Will remain
over until tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
CAPTAIN sCUWENsEN BETTER.
ROTTERDAM, Thursdi

ROTTERDAM, Thursday, Nov. % 1878.
Captain Schwensen, of the steamer Pommeranla,
is somewhat better. His illness is not dangerous,
but confines him to his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
ONE OF THE BOATS RECOVERED.

LONDON, Friday, Nov 80 1870
One Of the POmmeraaia's boats has been recov-
cred with bag containing $4,000. The owner
of the money Is among the saved.
The inquest at Hastings has been adjourned. in
order that Mr.. Blight may be able to attend and
testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE REV. EDWARD ]. CooSEy.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 2S.-The Rev.
Edward j. Cooney pastor Of the Church OF the Immacu
late Conception, died here to-day. His funeral will take
place next Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
FATHER DOMINIC YOUNG.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Father Dominic
Young well known Catholic priest, who was for long
time engaged IN mission services in the West. died in
this city to-day in the eghtysixth year o. his age He
WAS a native OF Washington Archbishop Gibbons VIII
be present ut the funeral, which VIII take place To-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
MONCASI SENTENCED.
MADRID, Thursdi

MADRID, Thursday. Nov. 2s, 1873.
The Supreme Tribunal has condemned
Moncas TO death. The appeal will now be carried to
he Court of Cessation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BEING ALIVE.
,orv +. Russell made two attempts vest

IkuK'NIf
day TO commit suicide In the Liberty street Station
House once by hanging herself with her clothes and
another time by suspending herself by her nar. sle
claimed also to have taken laudunum Yesterday with
the view Of taking her life On November %, she at
tempted suicide by jumping from OF tho East River
piers into the water, but was rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
A FENIAN PRISoNEK TO BE RELEASED.


O'ConnOr, the convicted Fenian prisoner who
is confined at Spike Island, has been informed that lie
Will be released immediately. condition that he reside
outside of the Queens dominioBs. Kelly, another OF
the confined Fenians viii probably shortly DC liberated
on he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
ENGLAND ASKS EXPLANATIONS.

LONDON Friday, Nov. 20, 1873
The TimeSs Berlin correspondent confirms the re-
port that General Kaufmann's speech on presenting
the sword to the Ameer's envoy at Tishkend has
become the subject of a communication from Eng.
land to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
INVESTIGATING FRENCH ELECTIONS.
PARIS. Thursday, Nov. -. 1873.
The Electoral Commission of the Chamber

OF Deputies has recommended that the Duke DeCazes
be unseated Four other elections still remain 10 be In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF NM. Gavin Abbatucci, Mdlartrc
and Rer II all these are annulled the total number OF
elections declared invalid Will he seventy-iOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
MANAGER eye SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

IUNUUNI IHUIHHhyi I'UF IU'v'
Mr.. eye. manager of the Covent Garden
OPERA has been accidentally shot. His injuries are
riOus
Mr.. Gye shot himself In the side through carcessy
handling a gun while ont shooting oxford III Ill
iuries are not fatal and his condt on improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29

LONDON, Thursday, Nov .. Is1s.
The Staffordshlre nailmakers have given
notice OF their intention strike Saturday, unless
the masters dispense with all outdoor hands, who are
very numerous and nails at home during the III
tervals OF regular emp lOyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
pppFSSJNG ITALIAN CHR,

| ASCoSA, Thursday, Noy. %. 1873.
| An order has been received closing the Re-
publican clubs named after the executed military mutt
| Barsanti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
INQUIRIES AND SURMISES.
TRACES AS TO THE IDENTITY OF THE TWO CHI
DREN-THg LIST or LOST REVISED.

! TRACES AS TO THE IDENTITY OF THE TWO chill
DREN-rHg LIST or LOST REVISED
Very little additional news was received In
this city Yesterday in relation the loss Of the Pom
merania The Office Of the agents, at No 81 Broadst'
was open all day and Mr.. Meyer who has been at the
office day and night since the first news OF the disaster
reached this city, was there throughout day. There
was but one inquiry during the day at the office by the
friends Of the passengers That was by MI Pecht OF
No. "a Essex-st brother Mrs. Mnna Stieb. who was
supposed with her four children Mr. Pecht said he
had no doubt that the girls who unidentified
sisters two younger children, as she had four
with her, who were respectively seven, four, three and
one year old At his request Mr. Meyer sent the follow
ing dispatch to the cOmpanys agent at London:
The two unidentified children believed TO be Mrs
stiehls who had girls board, aged seven, four
three and Lf they not claimed return them TO
New-YOrk.
Mr. Pecht said that Mrs. stiehl was widow and was
going 10 the interior Germany TO visit her mother
There Is no doubt but that she and her other children
were lost.
The only dispatch received by Mr.. Meyer yesterday
was the following: Captain schwensen saved; Stein
man and Jensen are also saved" The name "Sten-
man does not however, appear the passenger list;
Jensen had been numbered among the missing until this
dispatch arrived. Mr. Meyer also stated that he had
received dispatch confirming the safety OF Professor
Henry Robyn H. Muller. and Franz Gruber, who are re-
ported safe by the Associated Press.
Mr. Meyer received letter from Professor C. VI. Pod
josk OF Northampton, yesterday, begging to be in
formed By mail Of anything OF interest III regard to the
safety OF recovery OF the body Of his sister Caroline
Kori whose name was reported Kozi IN the passenger
list and who, Mr.. Meyer SAYS, Is drowned
MI Meyer reyiscs the list Of those certainly drowned
as follows:
BoDIsCo ALEXANDER. 'HJoRRING. JAMES.
UonIsCO BORIS. KORI, MISS CAROLINE
BODIsCO MRS. ANNA. kACFMANN, JACOB
CLYMER, MRS. W. b. LuCkE, IL Is.
CLYMER. Miss MARIA III. LUCkE, MRS, ana tnrce
CI yuFR K W. cnlIdren.
Dpur C,RoIINE PETERSEN. Miss SOPHIA.
.DrCK Jouy STENCIL, JOHN NJ
.FRICK Miss CHRISTINE SIIEHl, MRs, anu TWO chill
SUNK. MRS. l.. ulel' ~
EoKKEs o. 'WALZ. XAyItR
sGpIXrT Emil WOLFF. Miss AMALIE
The eight names marked with an asterSk were num-
bered among missing yesterday; Miss Caroline Kori
was among those supposed to have been saved L. Mad
sen who was said to have been lost yesterday Is now
deemed only missing This revision makes the number
lost o. and Is missing Mr. Meyer for SO many
cabin passengers being lost by their getting into the
first boat which was swamped alongside. The others.
he thinks were lost by jumping overheard as IN MS
oplniOn the than suflclct 70 carry ali
on board II observed in support OF ms theory that
when the captain left the ship there was no one else
waiting 10 be taken on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE AMER DEFIANT.
HIS CAPITAL TO BE DEFENDED.

QUARREL BREWING BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ENG
LAND-THE RUSSIANS SHOWING VIGILANCE.
The Ameer is determined to make firm
stand at Cabul, which is strongly fortified.
England has asked explanations from
Russia regarding General Kaufimann's speech.
On the other hand, Russia intimates that
she may aid the Ameer if England
occupies poiRts menacing the security Of her
Asiatic dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
SNOW IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 28.-A very heavy
snow-storm prevailed here from until haifpast
O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE PULLMAN COMPANY'S SECRETARY.
LISBON Thursday, Nov. %, 1873.

Angel, the defaulting secretary of the Pull
man Car Company OF Chicago, passing here "a an
Englishman under the name OF Seymour, hen he was
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. 27.-The United
States steamer Plymouth, has sailed from of Nobska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29

which ring with the initials " G. L. has been found
that OF Mrs. Lcke. she the only lady on board
whose name began with the letter a." As she was
French, 1t is possible that the " stands lor GaDn-
ellen The suppOsition that the two children at Dover
were those Of tue lost Mrs Sneh Is increased by the
IA atated above. calls the other Mnnle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE LOSS OF THE POMMERANLA.
SOME OF THE LOST WASHED ASHORE.

SOME OF THE LOST WASHED ASHORE.
THR REMAINS OF RICHARD CLYMER RECOVERED
TIE TWO UNKNOWN CHILDREN IN GOOD HANDS.
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. 20, 1878.
Twenty-six bodIes including that of young ely
mer, of Philadelphia, and woman Oh whose I'm
ger is a ring, on which engraved &C. L." have
been washed ashore. The two unknown children
are still at Dover. They have white HAIR and blue
eyes, and the eldest calls the other Minnie. They
are in the care of the Rev. DR.. Woods, vicar of Holy
Trinity Church. who will provide for them perma-
nently IN case they not claimed within certain
PERIOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
'' pIGFoN Ann GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

RFD BANK, n. j., Nov Zo.-Ih PIk.Us1 . I1s
ing match on the Cheesaquk River today Alfred u Gates
humber shot at contestant In shooting 70
rssuI MIR Gates gled BIRDS and Mr.. Putney o. InopAs
Hamilton and p Hastings each broke 10 balls the numbes
snot al In match near Long Branch. MT Hamilton won In
shooting OF the tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL.

PARTY IN LOWER CANADA.
GOODWILL MANIFESTED oUIErLY-MONTREALP PRE-
PAIRING FOR GRAND DISPLAY.
The new GOvernOr-General of Canada has
arrived among the French settlers, and has
received respectful, but quiet greeting. He
Is to enter Montreal to-day, where preparations
have been made ON a grand scale for his re-
ceptioD. The Princess Louise enjoys the jour
ney very much, and is received everywhere
with marked consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LADY GOocH COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

LADY UUUCH UUM MI I I'D FUN IhIAL'
LONDON, Thursday Nov. 20, 1878.
Lady Annie Louise Gooch, who was arrested
IN the charge of attempting pass of spurious child
heir OF her husband. Sir Francis Gooch. has been
nmmit ted for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
, srprrr p.TIwAy SEIZED.

READING, Penn, Nov. 27.-Marshal Kerns has
seized rolling stock Of the Central PASSENGER bn p
COMPANY OF this city Judgment obtained by J0hn Is PLoc.
tor Tor the use Of patent poecouper which the company mas
been using 1890.
THE GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA RIFLE
MATCH. -
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 2S.-In the mterrotate
rifle match today the Georgia Huzzar OF savannah won
three the four matches, ana the German 100 M
Charleston, the fourth Wlnd hBn All" sh"oNs f'NA' ~
lance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29

BODIsCo, ALEXANDER.
BODIsCO, BORIS.
BODIsCO. MRS. ANNA.
CLYMER, MRS. W. Ii.
CLYMER. Miss MARIA III.
CLYNER, K. W.
DEHU, CAROLINE.
'DECK, JOHN.
'FRICK, MISS CHRISTINE.
SUNK. Mrs. l..
FOKKEs, ..
'GRINET, EMIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29

'HJoRRISG. JAMES.
KORI, MISS CAROLINE.
KAUFMAN, JACOB.
LUCKE. l.. b.
LUCKE, Mrs, and three
children.
PETERSEN. Miss SOPHIA.
STENCIL, JOHN VI.
STIEHL, MRS, and TWO chill
dIeu.
'WALZ, XAVIER.
WOLFF. Miss AMALIE.
, 1878-01-11
WHAT DO YOUR CHILDREN READ!

A bad book, magazine or newspa.
per is as dangerous to your children
as a vicious companion, and will as
surely corrupt their morals and lead
them away from the paths Of safety.
Every parent should set this thought
clearly before his mind and ponder it
well. Look to what your children
read, and especially to the kind Of pa
pers that get into theiS hands, for
there are now published scores of
weekly papers, with attractive and
sinuous illustrations, that are as hurt.
ful to the young and innocent as
poison to a. .healthful body.
Trenching on the borders of in
dency, they corrupt the morals, tant
the imagination, and allure the weak
and unguarded from the path of in
nocence. The danger to young per.
sons from this cause was never SO
great as at this time; and every ia
ther and mother should be on guard
against an enemy that Is sure TO meet
the young.
Our mental companions-the
thoughts and feelingr that dwell with
us when alone, and influence our ac-
tions-these are what lift us up and
drag US down. If your children has
pure and good mental companions,
he is safe, but if through corrupt
books and papers, evil thoughts and
impure imaginings get into his mind,
his danger is imminent.
Look toit, then, that your children
are kept as free as possible from this
this taint. Never bring into your
house paper or periodical that is not
strictly pure, and watch carefully lest
any such get into the hands Of your
growing-up boys.
, 1878-01-11

Mr.. $. d. Howe says the information
respecting his intention to start Plum
mer fruit-dryer at this place is false. A
correction may be made by saying that he
purchased the patent right tor one or two
counties about the head of the Sound. But
then the mistake was not ours, 20 we will
attempt no apology. Mr.. Howe is just
down from Olympia, and says the owner
Of the patent will De down here in II few
days with view to selling the right for
some of the lower Sound counties.