davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
= a SWIMMING match WI take place maxi

EF- swimming match viii take place next
Saturday evening between the hours of and s.
tor purse OF two hundred dollars TO be contested
for by resident Scotehmau and native The
course, We are informed, will be from the lower
end Of the mail wharf out to the lighthouse and
back The Scoichman has a reputation for being
good swimmer, having been successful in several
matches on the Coast, and as all natives are good
swimmers, closely contested may be ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
~ The ROYAL Hawaiian Rand nrdar the laade

q The hOyhI HaWalian Band, under The leader
ship Of Prof Berger left last evening the steam.
er Laeike 10 be in attendance the feast to be
brid by the native poi dealers of Maui and Others at
Hilo, Hawaii, tomorrow Thursday the 10th, inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

ANOTHER HAUL.-Through the efficiency of the
detective department connected with the Custom
House, on Monday last Chinaman, by the name of
All Lam, passenger on the bark Lady LamDSol
recently arrived from San Francisco was appre-
hended in the act of smuggling opium into this
port, in violation Of the laws ia such cases made
aud provided. The opium was very ingeniously
concealed in the handles aud upper part of six
dozen orooms the property of the aforementioned
celestial and consigned to another Chinaman named
All Que. So it goes, one by one they drop into the
net and become entanged in the meshes Of the law.
Verify the way OF the transgressor is hard"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

RUNAwAr.-On Monday evening last the usual
quiet Of Fort street was disturbed by horse dash
ing up that thoroughiare at a break-neck gate
scattering things TO right and left, at Fort Street
church he turned into Bereania street q wagon
standing al the intersection of Nuuanu and Bere-
tAuia streets, caused him to make a detour which
changed his course down Nuuanu street Here he
caused CONSERVATION indeed, everything was con-
fusion worse coniounded; Cinnamon We're clinging
To their goods the sidewalks, expressmen getting
out Of the way with their vehicles; wahiues iu-
spirrd with either fear or delight were screaming
aud policemen climbing the fences for safety; the
scene was exciting, amusing and ridiculous. Apart
from the tearing of the harness and breaking the
shafts of the wagon, no lives were lost property
destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

EsTRAYED.-One evening last week little boy,
son of Mr.. Duncan, named Eddie, OF about four or
five years of age, strayed from his home and at
dusk bewdered thai he did not know bis
way home. He had with him his little veOeipede,
with which his childish mind was much engaged
that be took no heed of where he was going until
he had wandered into a distant part of the city
with which he was unacquainted. The little boy
was picked up by humane CITIZEN and taken to
the residence OF DR.. Miner, Hotel street. To
all attempts to get him to tell his name, he an
swered not word. Dr. Miner, desparing of obtain.
ing information from the child that would lead to
his identification, started out with the him, and
proceeded down street in hope of meeting some one
who would recognize the boy. 1t was then almost
dark, the little boy Irudged along the street accom-
panied by his protector While in the act of cross
ing BeretaniG street, the child heard the footsteps
of horse, when he stopped and said, There is
horse coming" This was the first word he had
spoken during all the time he had been in company
with DR.. Miner. In a few minutes afterwards, a
larger boy came out of an alleyway and called the
boy by name, when the doctor delivered the child
up, who was restored TO his home all right. We
mention this incident in order TO teach parents The
Importance of keeping close watch on their little
ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

A NOVEL sIGHT.-Last week, in the Supreme
Court of this kingdom, was presented novel sight
In the trial of three persons accused of malicious
mischief. The defendants were named respectively.
Frank Perry, Portuguese, John sylvia, half-case
and native named Kasnaana. The first named
being foreigner was entitled TO be tried by jury
OF foreigners, and the halcastc and native to jury
of natives. 1t decided to try all the defendants
at once, and this necessiiafed the impanneling of
tweniy-four jurors This is perhaps the first in
stance OF the kind that ever occurred in this
country, and certainly nothing of the kind could
occur anywhere else The crime charged, was poi
soniug dogs by means of deadly drugs of which
the defendants were acquitted. We heard a citizen
facetiousy remark the other day. that this was
truly novel case inasmuch as ii required twenty
four men 10 determine the guilt of parties for poi
sOning dog, when twelve men usually determine
a case involving the guilt of maj for killing his fell
low man. The pecuIarity of the cosmopolitan
character OF the population rendered the impannel
ing OF twenty-iour jurors in this necessity,
but this fact does not take from the case the novel
Is ii possesses as rare case in court OF justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

DISTINGUISHED STRANeERs.-Miss c. F. Gordon
Cumming, distinguished tourist from England,
who has made an extensive tour through China
Japan and the East is now here for the purpose of
making observations, sketchng, etc. This lady is
the sister We understand of the great lion hunter
Lord Gordon Cumming of African fame. She is an
accomplished artist, and will make sketches of the
scenery OF these Islands to enrich forthcoming
book Of her travels. are Informed Miss Cum
ming lett for the Wndward islands on board the
steamer Likelke yesterday evening, accompanied
by Professor Amos, wife and family, OF Oxford Eng
land. Professor Amos is travelling for his health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
The stoc k of Goods of said Store.

To be sold separately with the Buildings and Real
Estate sale: If disposed OF viii be offered
at auction 18th Of November next per advertise
mspt 7e6 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.

ADDITIONAL CASES or THF DIsEAsH RrfoETHD-
PETITION FROM CATTLE DEALERS 10 The
GOVERNMENT
Professor Law arrived in this city from
Ithaca early yesterday morning, and visited stable Oh
Frust-st, Brooklyn. There he made post-mOrtem ex-
ANIMATION OF q COW which had died Of pleurO-pneu-
mOna. The purchased the COW about two
weeks ago from a iobber IN cattle named Mycr, at
Grand-st and GrahaIn-aye. She was visited by Dr.
Mclean on Wednesday, and ordered quarantned She
ded yesterday. Disease Is also reported to exist IN n
stable al TWc.' hist aud SecOnd-aye, Brooklyn. Gen
cr Patrick has ordered that all mich cows for Brook
yn snail De landed at the foot Of Broadway where q
yard has be N provided for their reception on the
prcmiscs Of the Ferry Company, which controls the
ferries to Grand and RooSeY elt-sts., this city. The
number ded in Brooklyn each week is from 100 to
200 Thej can only he removed from the yard alter
permit has been granted by General Patrick.
Dr.. Mclean was engaged IN q further examination
Of tho BssvIlle stables yesterday. The hherih OF
Querus County Is having Tho cows there MIXED ana
the mix throw The creek. lie believes that IN spite
OF his deputies some mix Is conveyed away Sc
cretly BY order OF General Patrick the Sh"rf yesteT
day purchased load Of lime, and disniccted the
stables The large milk alsO dsinfccted and
removed from the premises. The owners still snow a
dispnsillon throw the OF the cattle upon the
autlorit e. but letter received from the Governor
says: ANY neglect uDou th,r part TO care FOR and
for this The Law gives abundant power General
Patrick and Professor Law were in con
sultation yesterday. 1t seems probable that more
rigorous iue res VIII have 10 he taken. General Pat
rick m4k.s daily report TO Governor Robinson Uo
yesterday received orders extending his Jurisdiction
TO New-Y5r4, Richmond. Wcstchcster and Hcckland
Counties.
petition calling upon Tie Government TO protest
against tho order Of the Priv Council Of Eng
hand is circulating among pcrsons Interested In the
cattle cxucrt trade this city Tn petition started
by NJ. f. N lph, large cattle shipper. He SAID es-
to-day English Government bas shut the door Of
this trade ia lace, ieaY!ng II wide open for
Canada Nearly al the cattle shipped from
Non real aud other Canadian ports are bred ami
f4tiened tAe pralrlcb ~ tao Western States.
and never were III Canada except Ia transit
There arc more than 1000 fat cattle In
Canada: and they are all dl-tlllrTy fed. L., az II
claimed, y ,uio-pueuIHouit exits Always among dis-
tirry-f. ID cattle tItr. Is much more reason for
GLIDING from England Cauad an cattle than those sent
from 1hc loss 10 TINS city by the nterrup
. ,,.ftf tT.tts al he 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
NkW-JERSEY LEGISLATTRE.
SHORT SESSION or rur ASSEMBLY

SHORT SESSION or T'IE ASSEMBLY.
TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 20.-In the HOnse to'
day IN, following bills introduced snt referred 10
thr apnropriaic committees 70 provide for the sP
pon nj by JOINT meeting IN cities IT over lO"o'a
ha0auts. or tral justices to have Jurisdiction oVd
small causes, Hfter passing examination ofthe ss
character - uiat required OF attorneysai4S"i
To authorize the erection OF bud2es between cOulte'
the ,aIae to cost not 500 each to provide for r.
paving streets IN Newark rrpea the act limiting tN
taxation IN Newark for city purposes. - -.
The hiii 10 rep al tbe aCt establishing district i"oa
in cite, loo, 900 Inhabitants (Tefrrling 70 JHs{
CtyJ which wa, lost Yesterday. cas- tccon,ldcrel ~
POSTPONED ugtI Monday night next The bil pr'Ypns
tor The publication Uf county stalemeh" ia wv w.
papers as passed.
Adjourned miii Monday evening
GOVERNOR N'CLFLLAN's INDKCISiON.
Governor Mcclellan has shown the qualities that DIS
unsuishrd him u military commander more ihas
once since he has been Governor, but never mon
amusingy than ia his treatment ~ the political hH'
rossrd ny the Republican legislature Among thea
AR the rrDralers of the " Newark Ward bllL," ne
jo,v All ~ which were enacted last winter Ire Gov
crnor approved them then hut since mat time vac an
con-ituliolJity Of the first al aSt mas Dcfn 9ro,
mined ard his party his been debated al tne pOs
tbr 'ormrr hen the repealcrs were pissed ne H'n
The choice o. Nptoiug them. approving thrh Or
~, lsse altogethcr and ulmg them without lis S'N
ture -, s,o., b,u 70
pcole~s for week he has finally adopted the ast Mn
toned course and skulEed The fight arou ~. Es
h5, The yerr, Inaudr ing repeater IN hls ,Ho'>o
has approved Senator iobarrS seminary ih' 1850 n,
act aud the Act 10 Prevent Disorder ~ hauslhs.
action has been taken upna td' lu"lc"i9 s.,j to W
rejected by the ;, uatt and the GON'fSOF 20 '''" y
waiting COR a comuromlse some" here. - h-as,r
Ia. understood maj another bill 10 sccuie y w N
across the Morris Canal bL-.u II jersey w s..d
t-odurrt next week, and VII DC pI'''" ""N -
under any CIrcuMStauc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
THE nEptBLIcAN rARTY IN THE s0r1H.
A meeting "to consider the future policy of

A meeting "to consider the future policy Of
the Republican party with respect to the South was
he d at the Union League Club Wednesday evening
A mmttce was appointed 20 take charge OF the exc
cuii.n OF TIE work designed. Among ts members wcro
Chairman Joseph Schguai Treasurer George T. Baker.
secret iry Ethan Allen, Lew Il. Morton. Elliott C..
Cowdiu o p c. Billings, ID. D. T. Marshall, Henry J.
scudccr Thomas J.. SoWart. Dexter \. Hawkins, Dor
man Il Eaton and Drak. D,Kay.
Among the Southern men who were present were John
L. Bryant, Atlanta, g., Chairman Of the Republican
~tae Committee Of Georcln the Rev Or 4 Fu lrr.
Editor Of me MrH.dtSt Adf0cdf OF Atlanta, aud the
Isy Dr. william BrJ.h TN, lex Nj BY ant spoke
o tn need OF education tHc south and tnc necessity
ofc-tng ne AID of The middle and working Cia,se. 10
lrc. uu the .oud south" Addresses were also made
b., tte Rev. Dr.. Fuller and Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
SETTLING rHh Sra1GrL E>IirK.

PROVIDENCE, Il. \, Feb. oil Beng nm.
dcr-tood mat Mr.. Cnafco trustee co. lhr \. W.
sIraguc estate - willing turn the property over 10 a
Lew corporation To be- orur o. The creditors. SUM-
clcnt number mako apph alton. the following agree.
nIont /, /. ing s.sncd
SuTagur MauudrturIu- Company, Interested ~ the
property now held BY Z4cuurIHn thaure, tIustUu aud
assignee, agree 10 uut IN corporation Tor the purpose
OF obtaining posse Sion ana cOhO bN purchase, o.! ire
rld properly, aud Is conversion aud apphca to the
liquidation OF our debts, ANA takc etnck such
pOrdt,On IA proportion 10 oar rrsprCuNC claims THIS
agreement 10 b. bhding when "a majority oil ClcdltO,s
IN amounts shall have ssn,d the sauIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
LOUISIANA SCANDALS.
THE TESTIMONY OF JACK WHARTON.


TIE POTTrR COMMITTEE ATTEMPT TO FAsTES a
RrPHoACH on SENATOR KELLOGG BIT THE KVI-
DExCE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or fBE
ELECTION AND or MADISON WELLS
The Potter Committee took the testimony
of Colonel Wharton, United States Marshal
for Louisiana, yesterday. The witness was
questioned about the attempts to buy the Re-
turning Board, and about letter written to
Senator Kellogg charging him with being
party to frauds in louisiana Colonel Whar-
ton produced the original Of the letter, and SAID
it was from man who is generally known
in Louisiana as a blackmailer. The witness
related the story of the false registration of
a large number OF Democratic votes in Lou
isilna, and their detection by the Issue OF
tho sewing machine circulars lie also had
much to say. in reply 10 questions, about
Madison Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
orrI,IAL CORRUPTION IN ONO.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-A dispatch ~, mO h
N,wrk. ONO. SAYS there is decided I,as
That place ON &c OF the publication by ., ths
ca, Council. Of che names OF former me'O'et' .p.,aJ
C,,ucll with dates and amounts Of mOa'' Dre
t,s.n from The city treasury under dlH'i'"' .,. d
mountiug 10 - 900 Many ~ tue iyt,,,.ssns ne
~, ,,,,ocy are nmuus the most prOnlineni 'ily,r, o.
snrtor is instructed to begin SUIT Tor 'ho assol
- ,,,n,,y A once This added 10 Tue re. u.s. eeIs,oc
cred irregularities In The county 'o'N
,,irt. cradle excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
INSURANCE oN TIE BARK HAWTHORNE

INSURANCE ON THE BARK iAN lhV'''"
Bo>ro\, Feb. 2O.-Thcre Is insurance Oh y.
bark Hawthorne aud cargo, wrecked on -'"
shoals. as thc following officers 80 far as kho"h'
China. al Boston. $4,000. 1000
N.lA American. Oi IA de phid, StN'"V
Delaware Mutual. 81, 49,.
NlS tuctUu. OF Boston, NIJ uOO.
NtW-Egs'aud uf BIOS! uu 10000
Bowl, iau, of Boston, Sl1ooO.
N,pluu. II Boston. clo,uu0. 49, 80, ,,y,iler,
n.t.IT madam aud Providence Washington '"s''"''
II 900. ~ s,ooo
Mercantile Marine, " Boston, Slow.
sn,, and Leather, OF Boston, $1,000
bo-f.n. cog Boston. 5000. 80, oat
American. OF iU~ sion, @~.OoO. iotli' Fi7i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
THE osWEGO BANKS.

O.wEco, y. Y. Feb. 2o.-Ihe D rD' c,la.
o-wcg, ha, gone iuto the hands Of receiver css.i.
t.l stock Is 100000. The bank has s'''"sS '.s, rot
er,nl, losses. and has large amount Oh o,sOrs.
available. Il owes $4,000 and over 70 -. 70 ,Ss
uch 4, cannot Immediately pay, anu Us Sod u.
amount of 5000 and over have "" ,1,y paid sa
- = wing, Bank. Whion 1peut" ."a,c.it
- ~ 10 100. and received IS, 00O On aeP'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
GAS ENGINELEs.

Bo,roN, Feb. 20.-The New England Asso-
cio 10 Gas Eucinceis hid lie nIuth annual meeting
here Yesterday. Sky four COM lu!cs represented.
and large number II utcn,u interested IN the manu-
facture OF las machinery also attended, 1ho following
board II officers as elected:
Trfsieept- snmuel g.. Suu"r GcClecte3O
Itce- IrfaQrHfs-L f. GcIould and {. T. Spatfd'ng.
DIreci0rs-JYhu VI. HII. CAaI.c- d. LImsOn j. II. EO.
Inns. j. +. lluIL. son. J,iI andrews.
ScCTcttig ana IrtGSuiti-OCOIsc IL. Neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
ARISES OF THE BALLOT.

COW CoLoRED VOTERS WE'RE DEPRIVED of
THEIR VoTRs-TECBNIC Al IRREGULARITIES in
TAX RECEIPTS MADE IHT GROUND FOR REJECT
ING MANY VOTES.
I'm the following letter correspondent
6rting from Norfolk, Va, describes the per
verse ingenuity which defeated fair election
'ast Fail in Norfolk and Princess Anne
Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
LIFE INSURANCE RATES.
TIE INITIAL LIES REELECTION.

TIE MUTUAL LIES REDbCli'N'
FULL REPORT OF TUX SPECIAL coMMnrEf-"fN-
rE,L DISCUSSION OF Tar PLAN by INSoRANCh
MEN--HaRP COMMENTS on 1ilE MUTUAL
ACTION BY TIE OFFICERS OF TIE "EHHAN'"
TIFF. . 49,,
The report of the special committee of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company was W."
held during the day. but was maze pupii'
last evening. 1t gives very July the re'So"'
for the new plan, which it declares 10 DC re-
duction OF 10 per cent upon whoie nv
policies. both old and new, and upon o'ner
forms proportlonatc reduction 1t suggests
a reduction in expenses of the company
fair scale of surrender values and I'M inves-
tigation of the agency system Comments on
the action of the company are gwen by j. W.
Alexander of the Equitable, and by the OIL
GERS of the Germlnia and United States Lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

whole life policies, both old and now, ma upon
other forms n proport0nete reduction. upon an
eauitable basis to be asCcrtaned by the ac
tuary and approved by the trustees; or, ~
the option of policy holders, DIVIDEND "1
the equivalent of such reduction shdh pc
made in additional insurance, payable WIN
the policy snch reduction TO continue until other
wise or,t red by tho Board of Trustees it being un
derstooi that policies already taken or negntiate1
under the present rebate plan shall he so ndJuAtcp
By the actIary rs 10 fulfil tho obligations 81 the
company to the holders of such policies, ana e9uae
their participation in the dividends OF thc company
with It's other members
SecDRd-1hat a committee. consisting OF one mem
her of each standing committee of the Board Ot
Trustees, he appointed 10 examine into the system
of expenditures of this company in ts several de-
partmenIs in order to ascertain what reduction can
properly be made in any or all. especially IN Jaw tA-
penses, salaries and Advertising ami report 10 tho
Board for ITS actiUn.
Tirl-1hat in the matter Of surrender values
such "A scale shall be far aud cqultabie 10 those
who retire from the company should be i&ed ana
adopted, and no departure made therciiOiH, except
by consent OF the Insurance Committee.
FOWth-I hat the Agency Committee 10 directed
to make thorough investigation Of the agency
system az IL has existed since the plan for commit
ing comm sSions was first adopted by the company.
with the view of ascertainIng the actual cost OF
obtaining new insurance IN each subsequent year,
and Of making such arrangements for the future
conduct of the agencies AZ viii secure TO the
company the greatest permanent advantages under
the !, an now proposed Tor n general reduction of
the rates of DremtuE tie committee II report 10
the Board for ITS action al the next regular meet
lug.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
AILNA>BFE II. RICE.
WILLIAM +. DpDGt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
THE fouR Recommendations.

TUst-l hat instead Of the rebate to new members
Of 80 per cent upon whole lie policies. and II per
cent upon other forms. reduction be made from
the tabular rates OF premium Of 10 per cent uyon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-08

carefully tended young vineyard on the
high, breezy, dry ridges with as much im'
partially asitvisits and rayages the old
and neglected ones that may be found On
the wet Bottoms across the road and be.
low it. This rot Is doubtless the same as
that which has ruiued the grape crop Of
South jersey for the last two or three
years and from which the vineyards there
are still suffering. In this latter locality
many methods have been resorted to to
protect the crop, but without success, In
numbers Of instances this year the young
punches were each separately tied in pa
per bags, but appearances now indicate
that the rot has not been prevented by
this means. The Lake Shore growers say
the ravageS Of the phylloxera have nc con-
neCtion whatever with the rot epidemic.
Tho effects Of the work OF that enemy are
apparent in a totally different manner.
When this microscopic insect attacks the
roots Of the vine It's presence there is man
Tested not by dccaying clusters Of fine
fruit hanging to thrifty, vigorous canes
and foliage, but by a sickly, weak growth
where in the year previous it had been
strong and healthy. The struggling
punches Of grapes which hang to the root
infested vines never ripen, but cling there
green and acid until smitten by frost.
They believe the rot to " its origin to n
peculiar aud exceptional combination Of
atmospheric agencies, producing an ur-
due fermentation and decay Of the sap
and the tender tissues Of the swelling
fruit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-08

Hon. Vim. Pinkney, Of south, Carolina
10 u southern Congressman.
OkAlOua (Misl StRtea

Hon. Vim. Pinkney, Of south, Carolina
10 u Southern Congressman.
OEal0Ba (MIS) States.
For twenty years the Yankees have
monopolized the Government patronage,
and now that our turn has come, and we
put in our friends on whom We can rely,
gentlemen who would blush to touch one
Of their greasy Northern palms, they com
plain Of persecution! What right have
they, hirelings aud upstairs, to die.
tate to us, the natural landlords Of the
soil? Does not their boasted education
teach that in history gentle blood will
tell = that in the natural logic Of events
brains must eventually come 10 the sur
face? How does It come that in this favor.
cd land the French overCame the Indians,
the English the French, and to-day the
Southerner is driving the North before
him? Is It not the GOd.given right Of
intellect? Had King james sent those
bastard Puritans 10 some deserted island,
as they deserved, Columbia would to-day
10 one homogeneous nation, united in
faith, politics and religion, and have
made such strides in civilization as to dis.
tanCe the eiFete nations Of the old World.
Then this fatal war Of supremacy they
forced upon rs, with lis fearful outpour-
ing OF treasure, tho loss Of the best blood
in the country, would have been avoided,
and Our slaves would still be doing their
GOd.appOinted work. AS 1t is, these Yam
KEGS, the refuse Of every nation, have re.
quilted the leniency Of the Government
by taking up arms against their natural
rulers, have conquered, prosecuted, taken
prisoner, and even put to death tho Lords
chosen people, destroyed the very nature
OF the Government, and at last set up a
sorlid imposter, who has neither the title
10 govern nor the understanding to man.
age what he has usurped. For years We
have borne all this in silence, but now the
day Of grace is over, the time Of mercy is
past. You that have the authority must
bid them come down from their high
places that their betters may reign.
[Amen and amne!-Eb. &aES.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-08

CHARLES FIGHTER, whose death is an
nOunced. was one vi the most accomplish.
ed artists in acting that cvertrod the stage.
Many remember the electric sensa-
ton OF his first creation Of u new clam
let" in London, nearly twenty years ago,
-Fcchter's own Hamlet, very little like
Sh~akespearr's; and Kate Fields .INantic
MOnthly ]laudalion Of the actor before he
came to this country, ~ well rs the praises