davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Eugene Kelley, Of New York, chair.
man of The committee OF Tennessee bond.
holders, has telegraphd to Nashville that
the compromise bill to settle the State
debt al 80 cents on dollar and ! peI
cent. interest which the Legislature pro.
poses TO force upon bondholders, will not
be accepted by them.
Knox Martin, tn c)lored murderer oil
John Whittenmeyer and wife, was hang.
ed at Nashville, Tenn, yesterday, IN the
presen'e Of about 1900 people. He
male full confession Of his crime be-
fore leaving tho Jail. uut made no state.
ment Oh the scat.old. He died easily
G.. Clinton Gardner recently supsrin.
tondent OF the middle division OF tn,
Penuyslvania railroad, has been appoint
ed by the Governor of N assachusett,
manager of the Troy and Greenfield rail
road and the Hoosac tunnel to succeed
jeremiah Prescott.
The rebels in Cuba are not all dead vet
-Four 3on'plrators, named Flor, Combet
Beola Rodriguez and Martinez Preire
have been arrested at Santiago charge,
with plotting agai nsl the public peace
! and their transportation to Spain ha
been ordered
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
FOURTH EDITION
4 rom w WashimgtOm.

REVIVAL OF AN OLD CUSTOM IN THR
HoUsE-THE DEBATE ON THE ARMY
BILL IN THE HoU oUsE-sTALwARTs UN-
EASY ABOUT THE COURSE OF THR
PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1870.
The democrats in the House have wise
ly agreed that the debate on the political
clauses in the Appropriation bills shall be
continued as long as the republicans de-
sire. The ablest men on each side will
be heard therefore, and once more, after
many years, the House will become a
speaking body. All the bearing and re-
lations OF the proposed measures will be
| discussed, aud the country will, il is to
be hoped, revive and old and almost for
gotten custom and read the speeches. In
| that way il will be instructed, not merely
on the questions at issue, which are of so
little Importance that either party might
surrender without the least harm to any
interest, but IL Will be able to see what
spirit moves the leaders of the two par
ties, which contains the ablest and the
most sincerely patriotic men, whose ad.
vice the voters this fall and next year can
most safely follow.
1t is quite an event that any public
| question is once more deliberately dis
cursed ia the House of Represent .tiyes
For years ii has not been deliberatve
body IN any true sense, for the majority
have constantly choked off debate by the
misuse of the previous question, and the
most important measures since the war
have been passed with the House delib-
erately gagged. 1t may be added that
many OF these measures could hot have
passed lad debate been allowed. The
evii custom ofpreparing bills in the secre-
cy Ot the committee room, Introducing
them under the previous question, re-
fusing to allow discussion and passing
them by the mere brute force of an un-
instructed partisan maj prity, is to blame
for much Of the mischievous legislation
which has kept the country 10 needless
turmoil since 1865. If the democrats
, should be wise enough to abolish the Gus
, tom and bring back the old habit ofthor-
ough debate before voting, they would
perform service for which the country
ought to be grateful, and do what would
once more make a seat in the Hous,
worthy the ambition of really able men
More than this, they would regain for the
T House the respect and influence which
the Sena'e, where debate is free, has gain
ed at its expense.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
FIFTH EDITION.
Fire Matters.

The Friendship FireCompany, ,propo 0
in the course of "a week or ten days TO
come out in new spring suit. A very
beautif fnl set of wheels has been built for
the steamer and u tongue to correspond
with them. The carriage has been out
of service for some time undergoing n
complete overhauling. The company are
using the old carriage of the Delaware
fre company while the Improvement is
being made by repainting aud other
wise inprov ing. The entire lotof equip
ments belonging to the members are re
sewing thorough overhauling. The
wheels and tongue of the engine, the
carriage and equipments of the members
are being painted IA lightblue stripedwith
gold, and the boys will know doubt feel
proud on tho occasion Of their first run.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
IMPROVEMENT.

In order TO make more room both for
passengers and express matter the Della
ware X. X. Co., are moving the paled
frnce in front of their office, corner of
French and Water streets back nine feet.
The wooden trough at the water plug,will
also be taken down and reduced about
two thirds. When completed the i'm
proyement will be a good one. The re-
mainder of the yard in front Of the office
will be laid out in flower plats.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
COW1lIDING TO BE MADE Eel.
ONY

RICHMOND, Va, March IS. A bill
was introduced in the Senate to-day pro-
vidlng that if any person deliberately.
with the view of degrading another, as
sault and strike him with a cowhide or
horsewhip, it shall be felony; puuisha-
bls or conviction with confinement in
the Penitentiary for not less than one
nor more than five years. The bill was
referred to the Committee on Courts
and Justice, with instructions to report
without delay.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
ARMED MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Frsm the Louisville ,Ky) Commercial,
tRep)
The armed men at the polls have always
been Democrats without uniforms, and
the arms have been knives and pistols.
If there is any law allowing them to
hang around the polls with their pockets
fun of arms let us have it repealed by all
means.
This was necessitated by the brutal
Federal Deputy Marshals. Remove the
cause.-ED. GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Shad In she Brandy wine.

gagged in fishing in the Brandywine, lie
was fortunate enough to catch TWO very
fine shad weighing A and 4, pounds re-
spectively. lie disposed of one of them
for 81 20. Ar. Pierson is highly elated
over his success, as it is very rarely that
shad ever come up the b andywine.-
Eighty years ago the shad were SO numer-
GUS in the stream tina. the farmers fed
their hons on them
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

Little VOLTS band OF warriors, who have
been for soihe time on the warpath in
the Yellowstone Valley, have at length
surrendered in starving condition.
How long is this state of affairs to con-
tinus
Those who have tried it, say there is
only one good cough medicine and that
is Dr. Bulls cough syrup, it is cheap too,
only 25 cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
CHrDels.

1t has been very gratifying to Messrs.
Kennard " Co., to have been Informed
as they have so often the past week that
their stock of carpets contains all of
the CHOICEST STYLES to be found
in The largest carpet houses in Philadel-
pha, and prices always as low.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
SECTEAL CuEISTIANITY

This practical question Of which so
much can be sud, viii be tho subject of
discourse tomorrow morning by George
W. Roberts, at the hall of the Liberal
League, 2l9 King street. Critics and
quires's are invited to lie present to par
take of the feast. Seats free.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
SALE OF A FARM

This morning, J. T. Heald, Esq, sold
at the City Hall, at public sale, the
"Grubb Farm" advertised in the GA
zErrE, containing l04 acres, 3 roods a.d
IL perches. Mrs. Rodgers, became the
purchaser at s52 per acre or s., 1920.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Fitz John Porter's Vindica,tou

UTICA, n. y, March 2S.-News has
been received here from high authority
that the finding In General Fits John
Porter's case completely vindicates him.
The Grand Army of the Republic and
the Society of the Fifth Army Corps are
hrlng congratulary salute this after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
FUNERAL OF REV. JOHN HOUGU

The remains of the Rev. John Hough,
presiding Elder of the Dover District.
who died suddenly al Trenton, y. D., on
thursday, was taken to Dover, yester-
day.
The funeral will tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence in
Dover.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
The Female Pedestrians n
New York.

NEW YoRK, March 2S.-At 11o'clock
tonight the female pedestrians in Gil
more's Garden had covered the the fol-
lowing dii,ances: La Chalelle, 111I miles;
Nonberg, 1888 miles; Wallace, l3l; XII.
burn ~ miles; Tobias, ,l2l miles; Cush
ing, 1859 miles; Won Klamasch. 1o7l
Farrand, l045 miles; Williams, 95i miles;
fich u mills; st. Clair, 833 miles
About two thousand spectators were
present during the evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
"MISS FINLEY IN M'LlSS."

On Monday evening Miss Annie Pix
ley appears at the Grand Opera House in
her great speciality of Miss. Miss Pix
ley has appeared in this city twice, once
~ A'dss and once in oh NJ. s. pinafore.
She is an actress of marked ability and
should be greeted by full house.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
general Grantis,
NIsll Ninn, ted 4
INNnnn IL

General Grant mpS"os' a"% March 2, I'd
day. AT Vi Malacca
:, a letter from Bangkok g..
me u l7th of March, { Cav. rv" i, Siam, dats
siam has sent an aS, s;,,o 'aal The Rs
General Grant inviting Is,,'ApA lets|
and become his guest. 1;Ii, Gn,o 10 Wit
expected at Singapore aHengFal aHa Ga
APril. The American con ro,ul A,i
NON hok, accompanied by The u,uI E'n ABB
camp, and one Of the rMa'ngsaIds
eeeu down the Cult Of S,am" ,"Vys viii |
ln.ht mel steaii.er to meet and u, w.il N asn,
.r, 9ral Grant ana escort Nm" ,""t,Ic9,aeG|
,Ihe letter also says:-"1h'u 'u' p % Baasl
voying party which LETT Inle hlel.a
several : onths ago, cons, l,i pisi Bea
men with elephants, has i,,,ug in,, l q |
rochin River, and IA o. er,,,, Jn,. irlcAs|
kok IN about IA week. TIV'sl1 b
american goods in Siam .rs alhVaI
ana they are much souyb, s llcIssl
eignefs and Siamese. 81" VI
The new rice colning into,
superior quality and IT, a cro,' a,'fd
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Wesleyan COIlepp.

The usual literary entertainment at the
college this evening, Will consist of a
L ctufe on Oxygen and it>Iproperlues,' ),
BY Prof. S. j. Wiley Principal of the
High School. The lecture will be ac-
compauied by illustrative experiments.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

Tom Thumb and company will appear
at the Institute Hall on next Saturday
afternoon and evening, performing the
MiSchieeous Monky.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
WILD GEESE.

This morning about 1890 o'clock, n
flock OF seventeen wild geese flew over
tins city IN a northerly direction
Weather prophets say that it is an indi-
cation Of warm weather
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Personal.

Mr.. Delaplaine Mcdaniel, President
of the Mccullough Iron Company. is
lying very i'll at his residence in Philadel.
phia.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
To the Public.

We have no desire to raise any ques-
tlon Of veracity with Nessrs Conrow ~
Son. The following is copy oil the sub
stantlal portion OF the contract for 1877
to which they are parties.
WLNINGToN, March 20, 1877.
We the undersigned each dgree, one riM
The Other, t,at ,cs ,ctH sell ice for Tie season
Of 1877 at the foHoW'g prices
lbs daily, 30 cents per week
90 " " 75 "
$ los. daily, 40 cents per week
- 90 "
30 lbs and over at the rate Of 40 cents
per 100 lbs.
ONE TO rHRBE TONS AT So PR TOM
Signed. WALTON BROTHER,
JAcon PusEY,
j. ID CONROw son.
Wide btiS contrdct 'eds pehdin0, 10 nt.
On The lsH ofJuhe, 1871, MesSrS Com ou
d son SoM tce at tie prices atJioH by certuLl
rcropb hole IN our possession, Qt one Of
'7d,ci' Tic JoHo~1g is u deopy:
WILMINGTON, juno LIS 1877.
Mr. Jos. Rice
TO Altic Ice TO-. DIR.
., J.. ID. Conrow & Son, proprietors.
To Ton Ice $500
! Eeceived payment.
D. ID. ConrOw x Son.
pr Stradley.
We are compelled thus 10 make public
this transaction, in order t. explain why
we thought proper to bind any nsw
agreement by a forfeit of 5000.
E. T. WALTox,
1t. of Walton s. Bro.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
THE AMERICAN COAL TnAps.

The trade in American coal is growing
steadily. A negotiation ia now pending
with one party for 100000 tonr, and will
probably bo concluded. The first cargo
was shipped by the Pnde of the Ocean,
for Marseilles, and arrived In JanuaIy,
1873, and most oi it was sent from there
to Genoa Since then (this cargo there
have been twenty-ono shipments, eight
OF them going to Genoa, and the rest to
Trieste, Marsellles, Cadiz, Bilboa, Boa
deauX, Alexandra, Lcghorn and IIavre.
Italy. ISL aud probably will be. the BEST
market. All who have tried American
coal are well pleased with it, and the in
dlcations are favorable for "A line trade -
The Paris Exhibition did great deal
towards populalizing American products
III Europe.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

SUI at Ottawa has arrar,,., r'p nial lin
Dominion government, tn1,u Sa
OF steamers between U,,,,uoslllsiI
Brazil, 10 develop tad" ii'"H, IN 'a.S KS
coffee; Brazil, it is under r." " irla|
canada half way in granfino i,Vol VII
The first steamer Is .,'",'ns sr,'s a aA
September. ''c'el Nv
The bar of Louisville Il.
cd a resolution deplorinD '.i Il naHl
tion of Judge John NJ FIas sss
court OF Appeals, and eInr. ,"o'r
nm,6n esteem entertained for
Buiori, the assassin, has w,', ,Y'
hatlon, and was commitieJ ''s ,o
In response TO resolution. ,,.,
delphla Medical Socirty' 0'H W.
against the cruelty Of per,9i,,i,E ~ E
TO undertake long pede,rri.nu ' ,uasl
as are now progressing in ,I,, e.s
mayor responds that he la. ,a' n" =.
to interfere. ' W 'l
Everything needed Inaor,
stove, Is TO be found In fbrU,
Rd"ge. This range with ,'n,% ,r..,
patterns of cook stove, i, ,oI-S I'1
II. +. Pickels's, Nos. 7 and 9 i r + n
street. '' e.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
TRADE WITH ITALY.

AMERICAN COAL GROWING IN FAVOR
TOUR OF LOCOMOTIVE.
NEW York, March 2S-A private let
ter received here yesterday from Rome
contains the following: "The American
locomotive that was on exhibition at
Paris last year has tsen making "A trim
through France, Switzerland and Italy
with the most brilliant success She at
tracted great attention at all the places
whore she stopped and drew great
crowds.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

,,T, PAUL'- L. CH ~ n, +, 4
- Preaching al 10 30, a. .ar,.,r. ~"
+, England, at : 80, p H." 90 -
Roach. , an, will he 81
dated with seals
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

nLfVEr PREsB B1TER! u .,.Iii cay
~ corner of Adannsand Oas';-Ig N
Preaching by ksy Chai,cl \
tomorrow, at l04,a M S.l
Seats free. Sabb4tg Sahpl. IN,
|fp. IN. Church prayer '"'
Friday, Al ia p. nj. .-.,.-,res.
PnlnII sunni Inl LN OI -
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

or JOHNS CHUhCdi. -, spj
il sunday services 10 50 q n nn ".
Bible Ciass al 2 ~ y, & a. r4J
ssving school on Sal aiuruH'il XIV 81
during Lent, service ,a, u"i'' 'vnii
D m, except ON "Wednesday
he MI u m. II
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

Preaching at 10 80 u m ana 4
sabbath schools al 0 a. h''
Pastors Bible class Ia ni@II aaI
room .t.p, m All are my ~
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

1,7RINITY CHAPEL, on h'Fs Fsl s
streets, Rev William . oc.sdI
rector. Morning prayer, "a az "a o..o.I|
nv aud Commu union al lo"O
Ing at I 50 o'clock. shoolatsotsl
Morning SunhAY I------.. r--.---------
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

NEW JERUsALEN Ch ! n. y
IN ware avenue and Ws'hiHs"
Rev. d s Seward, pastor,
Services al 10 50 = m. .
SUNDAY school atyAIn m. AHI]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
PARTING.

Lean down and kiss me, O my love, nv own
Inc DAY is near when thy fond heart viii
miss me,
When DER ny low green bed with bitter moan
Ihou Wilt lean down, but cannot clasp or
kiss me. f ~
How strange it is that I, so loving thee.
And knowing we must part perchance to-
morrow, 'ol - ~
Can comfort find, thinking how great will be
my lonely desolation and thy sorrow!
And then, and then, O mine other part.
why should grudge the some sureease Of
Why can not rejoice that in thy heart
Sweet love will bloom again when I am
sleepingf ea. - =. ="
Nay-make no promise. I would place no
Upon thy future, even wouldst thou let me.
lhou hast most truly loved me, like a man.
AND, like man, thou wilt forget me. =
Why should care so near the Infinite 5
why should care that thou wilt cease to
miss meY az elrg5, Il 49, :
AZ, 600, these earthly ties are knit 80 tight!
Vulck: quick, lean lower, o, my leve, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10

ing pin-this was soon severed from it's
hold, and fastened to the spar, and when
the boat reached the small spot of sea
that was partially protected by the wreck
ing vessel, Holt shouted out his wishes
and hope.
Joy she hears and understands, and as
the rope is flung to her, grasps it firmly.
The wind, too, helps her now, fer it bears
her along toward her rope.
Not moment too soon either-for
just as the swirl again encircled her boat
the schooner broke up, and the spars and
planks mingled with the yeasty foam.
Waves broke over them, fragments of
the wreck dashed against them, still they
felt that they were going on toward safe
ty, and on the beach strong hands were
waiting to seize the line and bring them
ashore. pap s@as . ssjt.@ rs
Hands that were so eager that their
owners waded out into the surf, to be
dashed back on the sands. II s,'s
At last the boat, still forced on by its
weary, but undaunted mistress, rose on a
heavy roller, and came rushing up the
cove, to be grasped ard held firmly
the action Of the two by strong and
nervous hands. 5..3aab
AS the spar reached tho shelter of the
lodge, strong arms encircled the bali.
dead forms dashed thereto, and bore then,
to the land. ss%54 s.s.'t lls,...
Joy, joy! None were dead, though ex-
citement and bruises had rendered John
Holt senseless. But life came, and as he
opened his eyes, their glance was met by
one SO fond, SO flowing, that he closed
them again, thinking that he was dream
ing or dead. Z. ~. p,
But they were not dead lips that
whispered:
"John, am I forgiven and loved now9''
Then his arms claspee her form, and
Sarah Pentley knew that love and forgive
ness ere hers. ill.,. -.~..a S.5N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10

|. A countryman, on ferry-boat the 9th
er night, put cigar into his mouth, and
a gentleman who was sitting next to him
handed him lighted weed. The country
man took it and CONTEMPORARY threw il
on the floor, whereupon the gentleman
screamed: "
"What did you do that for, slrG"
"Cause don't smoke butts" was the
reply.
"But I gave it to you to take q light
FROM" protested the gentleman.
SWELL" SAID the Hoosier, II amt no
Greek; chaw my CIGARS"
And he chawed and that ended gthe
conversation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
A NOVEMBER NOCTURN.


The Autumn air sweeps faint and chill
Across the maple-cr sted hill, a.,1
And on my ear
Falls, tingling clear,
A strange mysterious woodland thrill.
From outmost twig, from scarlet crown,
Reluctant slow, H.. .a... e..
As sloth to 90,
The loosened leaves come wagering down
And not hectic trembler there, q"
In it's decadence, doomed to share
The fate Of all,
But in it's fall,
F. ngs something sob-like on the air.
No drift or dream Of passing bell, ~
Dying afar in dusky dell, r.
Hath any heard m"I
Whose chimes have stirred
A teader pathos of farewell.
A silent shivor as OF pain. t.l .....,..
Goes quivering thro' each sapless vein.
And there are means
Whose undertones
Are sad as autumn midnight rain.
All, il without dirge.like sigh
No Ightestc linging leaf can die.
Let him who saith
Decay anddeath
Should bring no heartbreak, tell me why.
Zach graveyard gives the answer: There
read 1esurgam everywhere;
So easy said
Above the dead
60 weak to anodyne despair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
The Paris Editor.

Paris editors take their profession,
duties easily. Many of the most conspi'
uous of them always have been active p.
liticians, probably with seats in tt
chamber, and with other irons he fir
They press their opinions in th6 sign@
contributions which may one day be tn
stepping stone to high Office. As the
object to evening work for many reason
it is hard to get suitable man to edit
morning journal, and accordingly, me-
OF the papers of the French capital y
pear in the afternoon. His most in
mate friends would mistrust their sens
if they met London editor in ba
room after midnight; while in Paris it
the chief part of an editors business
show himself every where in celta
society-to attend the receptions of
ministers or opposition leaders, as t
case may be, and to drop in, besides,
the unofficial reunions where his poll
cal friends are IN the habit of rallyi1
He has probably liking for society
it's own sake, and it is at once his pie
ure and his duty to teel the pulse of so
ETY. for himself, IN place OF trusting, Ii
his English confrere, to the second-hai
reports Of intimates who are mixing
the world at any rate. Then he ne
need have the sense Of working at hi
pressure. Far more often than not.
writes on the domestic subjects VII
are always on his mind; and when
has occasion to treat some sudden OF
ton of foreign policy, he does so deit |
ately, after ripe consideration. The
nor contents of his meagre sheet dem, /
comparatively little supervision, and |
little may be conided to intelligent
bordinates. With the exception of
Temps, there are few Partisan papers t
take any great trouble about their
eign correspondents; and tho sum Il
IT the mechanical labor must, of co,'k..
be proportionately small.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10

HE had an auburn. haired girl, and
promised to take her out riding. She
met him at the doer when he drove up,
and he exclaimed, Hellol Ready ?"
She misunderstood him, and they don't
speak now. Thus slang makes another
slap at loves young dream" .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10

"BEATs the world "A tramp.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
DIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on December 2s az Burslo. Y. ",
Fannie. wife OF b. q. Carpenter OF Brooklyn the 4ith
her
CHAMBERLAIN-sunde in Brooklyn December 30, Leo
Chamberlain IN the CID year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HEDGRS-At the PRESBYTERIAN Parsonage Kingston. " T.
Monday morning. December 30. William woodruff,
son % the late William ]. Hedges OF SOmeryile. ~ !.
Funeral the Parsonage Thursday January az
7OcOck a. IN.
Interment NJ Frenchtown. n. j.
HUYLER-On the 2Sth nst James s. Huvler. Jr, I'm tho
Goth ~ his
Relatives and friends are resnactuy invited his
residence. M0ttave- between l3sth
and i3Jtlists. on Tuesday. az l2 o'clock m.
JOHNSTON bronchial pneumonll December - Thomas
Pinckney age months aud 10 days son or Henry
+. and Elizabeth :. Johnston. of this city.
O'clock this truesiay) afternoon az ojt
LexingiOn-ave.
NORTH-At Poughkcepse December 81 Alb rt infant
Of the Rev. Charles Il. ami Annie NJ North.
Funeral private.
SHELDON-Rahwav Y. 7 December 2S, Franklin L. in.
fant son of +. l.. and EveIetta r. SheliOn.
Carriages will be In waiting ON arrival OF the lO O'Clock ran
from New-lOrk.
New Haven. Conn, papers please copy.
SMITH-Suddeny, Monday. Decemhcr Is. NJ sen !fan
cisco Cal v. A.. Of Margaret and Thomas c.
Smith. in the 33d year Of his age.
sTORRS-on sunday morning December 2s 1879, George
Editor OF The Bible Examiner VINO Tell asleep III Je
WAITING for Resurrection at His coming
wishing call do prior To rdest SOh nst
lOa. m when he VIII be tas 10 Woodlawn Cemetery.
TAYLOR-In Boston, December "a lS79 Anna Elizabeth.
wife T. winthrop Tay or late Surgeon General u S Ne
and daughter " ths late samuel H. Parker.
WIILIAMs-Drow while skating. the evening Of De-
cember 90 Concord, Mass Charles II. - Williams ior-
merly OF New.lork.
Funeral at Concord Mass Tuesday 3Oth us az O'Clock