davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
Polite.

Goodbye, Hard Times. Resumption
comes tomorrow. with healing in lis
hand for the wounds YOU have inllic;-
ed. and tonight YOU die We bid y1u
a cheerful farewell.-T0isdg Bigf-.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
CONSTIPATION
In Bankruptcy.
NoRTrrry pI4TRrcr o. 0UIl- -

NORTHERN DISTRICT OT ONO. -
THE VSDEESIGNED HEREBY GIVES
l. notice % his appointment Is assignee u
Thomas H. Chauca and fI4iUs 4. Wool. partners
a. Chance & Wolff Of F0stOr1a, Seneca county
Ohio. wiIhIa said District, uho have been ad-
Judged bankrspt-. upon a creditors petition,
by the Uut=d states District Court for said
District WILLIAM i. HISTE
NJ. ls-s- Assignee Il szld B1nkrUpts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

e0ACRES, three miles from Thin, Of which
1OU 80 acres are in good cultivation bal
ance 1ne timber. Running water, supported
by No. spring two orchards, loo bushels
OF wheat harvested IN 1873. VIII sell for the
nOminal sum Of Se2-5O per acre, on reasonable
nRe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
. EIEEAHAR H.K. HERsH
BRR NlNaAAsN A HFRR9fsFa

nWICE OVER NRLIGH'S CLOTHING
O5tore, Washington Street. are ready 20 At
tend 70 al calls day sRd night. Special atten-
ton pai6 TO the treEtment OF the diseases Of
females and children. Once hours from 8 10 ~
A n. and 20 z. n. Dr. Kinnanan's resi-
dencs, Greenfield Street, near Heidelberg Col
leCe Dr.. HeMhiser's, FIRST door west OF Wing
hngs store, West Madison Street.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

HOUSE AND LOT on EAST STREET, in
II the village Of Republic, Seneca county,
oliO. Good. substantial frame hOuse, painted
white blinds on doors and windows. Barn,
wOod-house snd eiStern pickst front all in
toe best Of order. Price. S9Oa.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

a new stove has been invented for
the comfort of travellers; it is 10 be put
under the feet, with mustard plaster
on the head. which draws the heat
through the whole system.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

ZINE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
Il rooms barn three lots choice LOT OF
fruit well and cistern no repairing needed.
Property centrally situated IN the village Of
Republic. Seneca county, Ohio.
Also as acres OF No. l farming land, with
good orchard, and within the Incorporated
limits. A great bargain to the purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

0Ix ACRES. seven and one-haI miles north
y 4 OF Tim. An river bottom and black
walnut soil. s. acres under fine cultivation.
Excellent apple and peach orchards. Frame
house OF ave rooms. Large barn. Living wa
ter In both house and barn yasdS. Cash viii
buy this farm remarkably low.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
80 tcadaCheI
Assiqnee's Notice.
IN BANKRUPTCY

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO, S..
A 7 MANSFIELD, O.. N SAID DISTRICT.
n on the 4th day OF December. A. ID. ISIS. the
undersigned hereby gives notice OF his appoint
ment as Assignee Of Henry C. Myers and Benz.
= Myers. OF Tifiin. in the coun " Of Seneca and
STATE OF OaIO. within said District who have
been adiudged baGkruptS upon their OE'n peti-
tiol, By the District Court OF the United States
IA a1a for said district
ANDREW II. KESICEER.
Assignee.
IEEEIS, o. De-. %. fs-s n19-3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

oFFIcE-ossr Hss5srd's Drug Store, TiEn.
ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

I,TVE ACRES OK LAND, SITUATED on
II Khbourn street, Republic, Seneca county,
OiI1o. Two and one-hslf acres In orchard, and
oae of the best grated varieties. Small fruits
OF AL kinds. House nearly new, with SIX
rooms and painted In the most modern style
Barn, Wood House. Sheds, elstern. and all the
necessary Out-bUildings. Good fences. hne
picket front
This is q rare opportunity Price low and
terms 10 guit uurChasar
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
Can yOu See the "Clteh" ia This /:

The following is barefaced story of
how a Dublin chambermaid is said II
have got twelve commercial travellers
into eleven bedrooms:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

through cOaches DtIWeen DetTOIT and To-
lumbus ON both express trains.
Connections made IN the Union Depot at Co
lumbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Circleyille,
ChIllieOthe. Portsmouth, Lancaster, Athens,
Marietta and ParkersbuTg: at Marion for
points on A. & G.. W. r. r. at Upper Sandusky
Tor Bueyrus. Lima, Fl. Wayne and Chicago az
Carey, Findiay. Tinin and Sandusky; at FOs-
tnria with b. & o. and l. Z. & l.. Railroads. for
Fremont, DeshleT and Defiance at Toledo
with l.. S. & NJ. =, J.. & 7. VI. and Canada
Southern Railroads, fOF Detroit, jackson. Lan-
sing. Grand Rapids Fast Saginaw and an
points in Michigan
PaTlOr and Sleeping Cars tn al through
trains from Columbus 10 New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore without change.
". A. MILLS,
ORLAND SMITH. Gent Ticket Agt.
Genl Supt.
VI. 81 GREENE, President
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

All trains run daily, sundays excepted
CONHEcTIONs
At Fremont trains on I. 5. & n. h. r. pass
East . A. NJ, s. A. NJ, n - A. NJ. % ?.
NJ. 10 81 =. ~.
At BurgOOn. Pennsylvania Co., trains pass
East. 0 p A. n, 10 % A. NJ. - II. ". hezt
10 % A. M /; - r. 81
Easf. 7 = A MI % p NJ 8 sOP NJ West
I 3 - A. n. 10 81 A. n. If; 10 Z. ~ Trains op
i C. & T. r. r.. pass south % A. d. u - A.
NJ o. P. 81 North. A. A N. - 2. u
55PM
At Lima, trains on d. s NJ x. T., pass soatb.
y q A. ~ y 70 A. ". : % =. NJ North. 3 20
A. NJ OOP. NJ. r Fl. ". & &. h. r.. Trains
pass East ! - A. u. 4 81 A. n. 4 10 p. n.
West, Y % A. n. - A. NJ, 10 ~ A. "a. /; . -
PM
VII ANDREWS. Gen1. Ticket Ag'i-
l. n. BURGOON, GenL superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
A Wonderful Rat Story.

While wUrkmen were tearing ~ the
old floor of the Central freight-hOuSe
at Auburn, New York, lately, prepar-
atOry to relaying, they came across an
unused scale-bOX some eight inches
deep and about four feet square. Ii
was pTied up from its position, aud Us
it was being raised a rattling sound
was heard inside. The men broke il
open, when out jumped a monstrous
rat. Chase was given the rodent. buC
the animal managed to escape by run
ming into Il pile of freight. The rat
was as large as good sized kitten, and
so gray from age that it was almost
white. The bottom of the box from
which it emerged WAS found TO be
completely covered to the depth OF an
inch or more with peanut shucks. corn
cObS. and the like The only opening
that could be discovered WAS a small
hole about an inch and three-quarJers
III diameter, through which rod had
passed. When Young and small. tn.
rat, 1t Is supposed, crawled into the
box, and after SOrginT itself with
plunder WAS unable Ia get out. and
thus became a voluntary prisoner. II
gradually grew GHt;l it reached enOr-
nous proportions The materials
found IN the box indicate that other
rats fed it. and thus kept it from
starvation. The rodent was undouht-
ediy confined for several years. AMI the
acton of the other animals in supply
ing IL with means OF subsistence.
shows a degree Of intelligence that the
rat has rarely been given credit for.
How the imprisoned rat obtained wa
ter or other liquids 20 qurnch its thirst
is mystery; but that it was in the
box for several wears there can be no
dJub.. Its long imprisonment did not
seem 10 impair its physical qualities 10
any extent. as wds evidenced by the
sprightly manner in which it dOdgcd
about to get away from tn" wJrkmen
when il was released
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Il Thankful for patronage during the past
seven years, and will continue 70 serve the
public IN AL branches Of the Medical PrOfes-
sion. Residence and once, No. 20 Perry Street
tive dOor west Gf washington.
Aug Il. '5sff
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
MEDICAL.
b. 8. NAaTIR.
HITILEhB.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Oaice over
KendAll's JeWelry Store, Market Street.
hesiaenes a. Ars. DSrle's, N4disOn Street.
no II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
V7TII1S o1110ro1o 4

or ALLENTOWN, Fh. OFFICE over
" KlEehner & BOrIanthG Grocery Store.
special attention given % female diseases.
Speaks Engiish snd GerWza. Night calls an
LEILA ~ d. nnea
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09

~ The ONLY Inc running the 0sisSrstsd
Pullman Palace hotsl and Sleeping Cars from
Mansfield 10 Pittsburgh. Baltimore. washing
ton. Philadelphia. and New York.
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks 10 ali
points East.
FIR MYERS.
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket AErnt.
l.. T.. & i. R.R.
Time ard No. ), taking effect July Is, 1873.
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
FRANK pILuisE
ALFsEo LAsnoH.
RUFRa.
81 RgEWEg.

A TTORSEF AT Law Special attention
a given @ al kinds o. Military Claims
BACK pay, B0Nnty. Pension. etc. Once Ia
National Exchange Bank Block, opposite the
COsfrt HJsse, TIlaB, OHIO.
Jsh. IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-01-09
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING

2 = 2
70 ADVERTISERS -Tr1 Tr.1Jls E1s larger
circsisfign tsss tss c5rlBsHs1 rs=nss- ~ 9sy-
ing GgbS-ri3s-5 70 s7s T54aE= Ds1srs i- t5s
CoEnty.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12

CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
VI BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE.
Ivnpanys por, ncw ~" North River foot Of Morton st.
CANADA, Frangoul. Wednesday. Feb. 49, 80 r. NJ
AMERiQuE, peord "Wednesday March s, 3yM
PRICE or rAssAGE dncIuding wine) 40 Havro-
First cabin $lUU: second cabin $; third cabin Sf5
stccrage x25, including wine, bedding and utensils
RETURN TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
Steamers marked % do carry stccrsgo passengers
Checks drawn Credit Lyonnas of Paris in amounts
to suit. LOUIS De BEBIAN, Agent, 81 broadway.
TNMAN LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
i FOX QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or NEW YORK. Thu rsday February l3 10 30 A. NJ
CITY OF kICliMOND.... Saturday, February ~ q A. NJ
CITY or BKussELs Thursday. ieeruaryai 80 A. NJ
Cabin su so and $40. gold Return tickets favors-
Bile stccrac ~ Drafts at lowest rates.
Saloon statcrooms smoking and bath amids shps
These steamers DO not carry cattle. sheep or pigs
JOHN q. DALE, Agent, 81 and 3J broadway, ~ Y.
fhiiadclpha Office los South 4th vt.
A Liam LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL
Afiom Baltinorc-SARDINIAN.F February II; CIRCAS-
SIAN, February lo. From lalifax-PERCvIAN, Febru-
AIRY S-fsbruzry To- Shortest passage. superb
commodstions v. LkvE, Agent, 17i broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
COAsTyyIsE sTEAMsHIPs.

TINTED STATES AND BliAziL
u NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
for ST. Thomas, Para, rornambuco, Bahia and Rio do
connecting Thomas ucrman steamers for Porto
Rico aud Spanish Main.
Tho new first class iron steamship CITY OF RIO DE
JASElkC Captain weir viii sail for tho above
Positively freight received after 3D. Freight must bo
Freght low takcn for tho above ports
frogh.s received at all times ut kobcrts dock Brooklyn
ing effect under our open policy
FOR freight engagcmcnts passage Qaving elegant
q. ii. NALICIY 4 Co, Agents. Office pIor 10 Il. II.
DAcfFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP. COMPANY.
i Pier loot OF Canal st.. Norh River.
sSs ss1 ErsnsIsSs VI" is'hmc Of r"naTs
Connecting Tor Central and south xnorics and Hess"
Prom San FiAneiseo for Japan ana China.
sssa"sIp CRY 0f iacsday %sy March naa
scamsp GSY OF SE% YORK .ss.s"S H"Sas sns s Ass
freight general information apply at eonpsny's
Office. ON The picr foot OF Canal vt North river.
Islands. Japan. China, New zsaand. Austalis, south
American. Central Amcrican AID Mexican ports.
to tho Passenger department, No. 2o7 Broadway.
NEW YORK AND CUBA. NAIL IS. LINE FOR
S. sARATUuA Wednesday, February II
Tickets issued also for vEix caus anG WEsT ix,i1
lsLANDs In connection with French and English steam
$50 - JAMES H. WARD 4 CO.. iis Wall st.
~ Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company:
ror BERMuDA steamship GAMMA February y.vp. ~
Puerto cxssiI.o aud ID cuRAGo1. Steamship BEa,
ApD1 sSrs e es (, rSsss sss
ship rIxMBoe1IGii. fsirssry ~
' '%ssSt Pssis;rSEs PssSEDE rss sSsy Broadway
Gstk nv r. 3kDkEsRii1S 3kDEs " Srssd%ss % dEsssa"''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
COLONIZING THE NEGROES.
The Author Of n Bold Political Scheme
Announces Himself.
[Washlngton post.l

lWa6nlnRtOn IOStJ
The Post was introduced at Wizards Hotel
last night to Col Hooker, the originator OF
the scheme to import into Ohio, New York
those States for the Republicans In 1880
*Do youIaean to try the plan2" asked the
Post.
"It Is possible" he replied, "and Is econo-
mical. H"would cost less to take that many
negroes into these States than would be spent
In the campaign on the old plan. Then 1t
would be dead sure; there's no doubt about it,
while the old plan of canvassing might lose y
but wouldn't more white voters desert
your party than you got negroes?"
Il guess not; don't see why they should.
The Republican party claims to have given
the negro his freedom, and 1 hold 1t ought to
freedom and his ballot. All the money neees-
sary to carry out my plan could be raised
without any trouble. We could send men
into the South and let them advertise for
Negro voters to go North, and agree to pay
their expenses and keep them till they could
get work. would do the thing openly and
boldly; make no secret about it. Let an immi-
grafton society," composed OF leading Repub-
licans, be organized Ia all the towns OF the
States named, and they could receive the ne
rroes and parcel them out among the farmers
and others, where they could get work. be
neve they could make a living this summer.
Zach Chandler says he would tahe 100 negroes
on his place.
Has your plan been indorsed by the lead
Ing Republicans here?'
J haven't formally submitted 1t to them
yet. was explaining 1t to some gentlemen
at the hotel the other night, and | sup
pose some newspaper man was standing near,
as IL came out In the papers next day"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Five-Tear Old Leaps from Train
Going at the Rate of Fifteen
Mfles mn Hnur

The pleasures OF the Sundays excursion on
the Jackson Railroad was for short time yes
terday marred by an incident which liked to
have proved fatal accident. Mr.. Gookin a
passenger. had stepped to the rear end of the
fourth coach Of the train. aud had left his son
Benny-fve years old-and younger sister In
the car. The train had Just left PonchatouIa
bound north. when the boy, thinking that his
father hadiet the train got up from his seat.
and taking his little sister by the hand, went
to the front platform of the coach, and after
telling her to follow him. the little fellow boldly
leaped from the platform Of the swiftly moving
train. His little sister tried to follow, but was
prevented by the witnesses Of the boys fearful
leap. gentleman acquaintance of Mr. Gookin
rushed through the car aud informed him Of
Jump from the train was only moments work
but was again going ahead with accelerated
speed when Conductor Fitzpatrick. that gentle
manly official. was informed Of what had hap,
pened. He Immediately pulled the rope, and
brought the train to a full stop. Everybody who
had seen the boys act rushed to the rear end Of
the train fully expecting to see the father bear
Ing the dead body OF his boy, but every one was
most agreeably disappointed. for In few mo-
ments they reached the train. and on examfn-
ing the boy not even as much as bruise or
scratch was to be seen. The boy was dazed for
moment after his fall. and the first question
he asked, on recovering his faculties. was:
Where is sister,"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
We're all going to the races on Tuesday
ST. BERNARD NO. 4.
Inauguration of the New Engine House
with Pleasant Ceremonies.

Yesterday was q field day at the Slaughter
House landing. for many Of the inhabitants OF
st. Bernard parish and of New Orleans had
gathered there to witness the Inauguration Of
the new engne-house Of st. Bernard Fire
Company No. 1. A host OF ladies graced the
occasion. and lent additional lustre to the feast
After a breakfast such as Jean Carraze has
alone the secret of. Col. James Lingan, who had
been requested to perform the part of orator Of
the day. was ushered upon neatly adorned
platform. slrmoAnted with an awning, right In
front OF the engine-houae, by the accomplished
president OF the company CAPTAIN ]. Numa
Augustin; They were accompanied by some
special friends and invited guests acting as a
guard OF honor. CAPTAIN J, Numa Augustin.
after the gallant crowd OF hremen and their in
yited guests. among whom were representatives
from large number Of our New Orleans
fire companies, and when the Thirteenth
Infantry band had opened the proceedings with
delightful music presented with a few appro-
cantel. The bunch Of keys were attached TO-
bbons Mr. % the eharga haq IN
neat little speech. and the orator of the day,
Col. james Lingan. was then introduced by the
president,
The Colonel. In his usual felicitous style OF
oratory, gave suceinct history of st. Bernard
Fire Com pany. placed before the organization
and closed his address with glowing and elo.
auent peroration, which was received with loud
applause and long continued cheers.
The The whole l party then adjourned to the engine
There many toasts were drunk and felicitously
responded to- among. others health to the
ladies was very gEhaeefay ansyered BY Lieu
Theaffair. which was made pleasant through
out by the courtesy Of the officers Of st. Ber-
nara NO l. elosed With grand picnic which
begun to twinkle merrily in the skies
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CURRENT POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND
GENER Al GOSSIP,
An EInuhatfC Denial from Tire (sreen-
backers--OrxHn HniZatiOn of An 'srnmi-
grafton Fraud, EyC.

WASHINGTON. April 13.--As Erecting Of
the Greenback Representatives In Congress-
held on Saturday night, the following was
unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t being ndustiousiy circulated
that the National Greenback Labor members
of Congress have sold out 10 the Democrats
for the privilege of having nm opportunity 70
introduce bills providing measures OF relief
for the suffering labor ana business OF the
country; therefore be it
ResOtrdd That we, members Of the N alton
al party, In conference assembled, deny the
truth Of such statements, and condemn the
spirit that prompts such misrepresentation.
THE WINDOW EMIGRsrz ON COMMITTEE.
The executive committee OF the National
Immigration Aid Society has completed Its
organization by choice Of the following
officers: Senator VIM. Window, president;
Hon. Il. M. Mcpherson, editor OF the Phila-
delphia Press, treasurer, TO whom all con-
tributions may be sent; and Prof. Richard i.
Greiner, secretary. Arrangements have been
made for perfecting local organizations for
immediate relief, and all communications
relative thereto may be addressed to the
secretary at Washington. Flattering re-
sponses have already been received, and the
Organization has received the Endorsement Of
phlanthropc persons North and South, ire
spective OF party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
SPORTING NO rES.
Beginning 0f the Match for tho Cham.
pionship-FOrty starters End
Few spectators.

NEW YORK, April 14-At l O'clock this
morning forty pedestrians, who have entered
to compete for the six days championship OF
the United States, Go as you please" as
sembed at Gilmore's Garden, and a minute
later two scores of the ambitious pedestrians
were sent On their six days tramp. The at
tendance of spectators to witness the start
was not very large, and very little betting
took place.
The prizes aggregate s25o0, VIZ: First
prize, $1,000 In money and the custody OF the
belt, said to be worth $1,000; second prize,
$3.50; third $500, and fourth $3.50. 10 each
man covering $50 miles, and taking no other
prize, $282 will be given, and to those who
cover 425 miles the entrance fee will be re-
funded. Those failing to cover 425 miles will
get no prize, and should no one cover that
distance il will be u priceless match. The
entrance is 500. A
Among those who are looked upd8 as prob
able winners are; John Hughes, the leper;
Harry Howard, OF Glen Cove; nj. J. Byrne
OF Buffalo, and H. D. Lee of Massachusetts,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The burlesaue Of the New Cinderella" which
Is fathered by William GILL; cannot be said to
be an improvement on the original burlesaue
OF that name, and OF which it Is only u copy
surfeited with old puns, loaded down with USE
less and inconseauential situations attempts
at the creation of new characters, etc. Even
the Crushed Tragedian" of Gill himself was
pale. whilst Drew had weak part, Mafln
jlggng role. Marie Williams was almost
eliminated. Eme Roseau eclipsed. The leg and
scenic portion Of the burlesdue, together with
what music there Is In 1t. was charming and
effective. and we should add. presented Kate
Everleigh as the queen Of fairies which she
looked for all the world, with her exdustely
1.-the and graceful form seemingly wrapped In
the downy pellicle Of q ripe peach. Sunshine
whispers and Eolian melodies" Billy Cahill
was the only member Of the troupe with a
leading male part who evidenced the ability
OF making anything Of 1t. He was very conf
formers had long lines to study at short notice.
and 1t is probable that this evening they will be
able to add action to words.
THE FEATURE
Of the evening was the first appearance of Gus
Williams, q German dialect comedian who took
his audience by storm with his comisal songs
haEngs and M
short spee e7h Of thanks for the warm reception
aud In which he promised to do even better now
that the fattering verdict lad been rendered in
his favor: One of the encores Of this comedian
brought from him a recitation of little poem
entitled Somebody's Mother" which offered
the strange spectacle of q parsonage in gro
tesaue attirr,a speaking In broken English.
reading with unusual pathetic effect purely
poetical production. 1t was an achievement of
which Gus Williams has the right of being very
proud. He will draw beyond question.
THE CORA RoIG CONCERT.
The concert which is to present Miss Cora
Roig as 9ebutante vocalist taxes place this
evening, at GruneWald Hall Beyond the shadow
the patrons Of home talent will be in attend
ance In vast numbers to encourage the young
aspirant for fape. for It should aforementioned
that Miss Roig> gives this concert for the pur
pose of realizing enough money to enable her
10 90 to Europe, In order to perfect herself for
the STAGE We promise'a treat to all who may
attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-14
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, April 13.-The funeral Of Gen.
Richard Taylor, son of Zachary Taylor, the
tenth President Of the United States and
brother-in-law Of jefferson Davis. who died
yesterday, took place this afternoon from the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, [the Little
Church Around the Corner.D The services
were conducted BY Rev. DIR. Houghton. The
attendance of the friends and relatives Of the
deceased was very large. Among those pres
ent were Edward Cooper, Chas. L. Perkins,
Ahram =. Hewitt Chas. O'Conor. ID. ID.
Withers and Hamilton Fish. The remains
were temporarily deposited In q vault, to be
subsequently taken to New Orleans.
DIED or HIS INJURIES.
William Kelly, sailor belonging to the
ship Jajo De Cuba, died to-day from injuries
inflicted on Thursday night last on board q
ferryboat, by two Italian rag pickers, both of
whom are under arrest.