davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

Ship Friediandcr Ger late American Bencr Bremen
Thco Ringer ~
Dassor. Strachle 4 Co. . -, u,
Bark Trcci Dubroyncki tAus' rnrcinovch, Cork rat
mouth or Plymouth for orders-Attilio Gunio. .
Bark Libcrte (Nor) Samuesen, Farsund Tor orders-O
Tobias Co. -
Bark Eliza Mnligan dBp, Pick. Antwerp-J W Parker
Co. :.
Bark Maitland CNorl, svendsen, observation-disclosures a
Boycson.
bark Emilie Marie Nor, Olser, Stockhom-c Tobias
Co.
Bark Lottie Stewart Br, Smith. BordeauS-snow Bur
gess
Bark X Murray Jr, Hartman. Havana Ward Go.
Bark John c smith Jones. Matanzas-F smith a 20
Brig Russo dta Paturso Csdiz for orders-Funch Edye
& Co. ,,
Brig Eastern Star. Bogart Point-aPitre. Guad-H
Trowbrdge's Sons. u,,,
Schr vasceo (Br McCumber. Pernambuco-J Whit
ney Go. -
Schr John Bird Smith. Matanzas-Waydell a Co.
schr Matte Z Taber Bragg, Fernandina via Hilton
Hcad-James A Van Brunt.
Schr Lizzie Small, Warwick, Chester Pa-cartwrght
Boyle.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
AMUSEME ENTS.
wALLAcK's rHEArRE-"poN PAsQuALE.

special opera matinee performance was given at
Wallack's Theatre yesterday testimonial to
Signor Brgnoli. the well known tenor, who, having
been engaged by Colonel Mapleson. will leave
America in few days for the purpose of singing in
opera abroad
The audience that assembled was not large. but
the enjoyment of the beautiful melodies i'll
which ''Don Pasquale" abounds was such as
is rarely afforded on occasions of this char
acter. All of the artists were in excellent
voice. Mile. de Murska Norma seems to have
lost of her old fire. and her personaton of the
frank young widow, impetuous yet afectionate. was
characterized by the best of acting She introduced
in the opera an aria from III Barbiere and Giorzas
Waltz" both OF which warmly applauded.
Signor Brignoli was heard under the best of
conditions. His fine tenor rang out as clear and per-
feet it did twenty years ago. He likewise added
TO the the Romanza. from Il Lombardi, and
his old favorite, "Goodby, Sweetheart. Signor
Susni Don Pasquale kept the house in the
best of humor by his comic representation
of the fat. antiqusted kind hearted and cred.
memories that attach to his earliest and best
artistic achievements. Signor Ferranti also deserves
more than passing comment for the excellent man
ner with which he illustrated the facetious and en-
terprsing DIR. Malatesta. The chorus was bad. out
of time and tune and made itself unwecome by it's
faults every time it appeared the stage With the
latter exception, however the opera was well rem
dered 1t could scarcely be otherwise with four such
distinguished artists those above named and fire.
quent recalls before the curtain attested the consid
Grafton with which they were regarded.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY.
BOSTON POLICY HOLDERS IN MEETING--sTRoNa
OPPOSITION TO THE REBATE PLAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BOSTON POLICY HOLDERS IN MEETING--sTIoNd
OPPOSITION TO THE REBATE PLAN.
BOSTON, Mass Feb. IA, 1879.
meeting of protesting policy holders represent
ng some s200o,000 of insurance held at
Youngs Hotel this afternoon to discuss the
rebate plan of the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company. The meeting addressed by
number of policy holders. and much information
elected from several insurance experts who
were present. 1t voted to appoint permanent
committee to take the whole subject of opposing the
rebate plan under consideration and to take such
steps in cooperation with policyholders commit
tees of other cities. may be deemed necessary
protect the interests of the members 1t resolved
that Massachusetts, poicyholders urge the
committee OF trustees to their best
efforts to induce the officers and trustees
20 relinquish the rebate plan and return
to the old practice; also to oppose the adoption of
any plan of doing business that will antagonizo
other sound life insurance companies. injure
their business financial standing: that
if the introduction of plan be
necessary they shall their best endeavors have
such adopted as will help the business of the
Mutual Life Company without impairing in
tcrcsts in other companies, and that to
had with the officers of other companies
as may be necessary to accomplish the desired oh.
ject and prevent the introduction into life insurance
of ruinous system of competition by cutting Of
rates. which could not fail to result disastrously
IN NIL
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
AN APPEAL FOR THE CHEYENNEs.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 10, 1870.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 10, 1879.
40 THE EDrron OF THE HERALD:-
Allow me to suggest-yes more than that-ear-
pestly beg of you tomake an appeG! t' the govern
ment in your editorial columns for somc mercy TO
the poor remnant of Cheyennes now at Fort Lcaven-
worth. To-day they passed through Omaha. never
want TO see another such There Wild
Hog, the finest specimen Of physical manhood on
this continent. with his wife and four children. beau
tifui children. trying by gestures and through his in
terrcter to explain TO the white people who crowded
around that he bore i'll will to the whites that
they left their reservation because they were sarv
Ing aDd because forty-eight of their people had
died with the feyers prevalent there. "why could
not go?" said Wild Hog. There is lots OF land
for tho white man. and we only wanted n little piece
Of all that which once ours TO live on with our
wives and children where they would not die with
the fever. Our bad young killed some white
people. They did IL when the old men were not
there. and now the soldiers have killed all of our
people but these few, and they to be taken back
10 die with the fever. is there not he said point
ing with majestic gesture to the northwest, "in
that great country, where the white men have not
come, little reservation where we might live? Tho
fever docs not there He evidently suffer.
ING much from the wounds inflicted himself IN his
ATTEMPT ~ commit suicide and his heart crushed
with the loss Of his near rclatives aud man who
did not understand Indian character would not know
that he was suffering either bodily or mentally hut
when gave him the sign of the order OF "Bed Men
for one moment he almost lost his self-posscssion
aud that look ~ sadness which came over his face
will never forget 10 my dying day Has not Carl
Schurz had blood enough? Must these mon, whose
record proves them to be as brave as ever trod the
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


ANTWERP Feb I4-Arrived. steamer Lord Esngton Br),
Young, Philadelphia.
Sailed i4,h ship Nunco tBr. Bauvels. New York; bark
IL 4 Parr tBr), Robbins. do.
AMsrrRpAx. Feb ii-sasd bark snowdon CBr). Barclay
philadelphia 18th. ship Skulds tNor) Wsnes, New York.
Bnsro, Feb l%-Arrived steamer Braemar Castle {Br),
Ayles. New York
BREMEN Feb I4-Ships Atlantic Ger, Schafcr, Amer.
lea; Pride of Wales lBr Jones' Hampton Roads Eliza
beth ior) Halberstadt, New York. Grown Prince CBr)
Thompson America barks Jcssonda tGor) Plasse, New
York; vesta Ger, Rep America.
BrlBoA Fob s-Arrved, brig A Stronach tBr). Kibby,
New York before reported without date)
CARpirr Feb. I4-Arrved. ship Reaper, Poole. London
to load for Acapulco.
Sailed i4h ship South American, Knowles. Hong Kong
DOVER Feb 1a-Saied, bark Sidney (Br), Kramer from
London), Bull River mot as before).
DUBLIN, Feb I2-Saod barks Hilton (Br). Butler
United States; veritas Br Murray, Philadelphia 13th
Margaretha Ger. Teison. United States.
DuxxrRK Feb I2-Saed barks sesti Dubrovacki (Aus),
Pende United States; Hcrvatska Aus, Mcdaniel, New
York; Lea (Aus), Guec,ch, do
FALMOUTH, Feb I<-Arrivcd. ship Gen Domville (Br.
Stanton, Huanilos.
GLOUCESTER Feb I3-Arrived bark Jafnhar (Nor) osen
New York.
HAMBURG, Feb 14Arrved. bark Jens Bran Nor Olsen,
Mobile.
IIoxrLruR Feb I2Ssiled. barks Franklin (sw). wage
New York: Hector (No Teefsen. do; Olc Bull Nor) Riis
do.
IIAvRE Feb l2-Arrived. bark Crown jewel (Br) Fritz,
New York; 18TH ships Ambrose (Br, Randall San Fran
cisco: l4th Martha Cobb. Greenbank. New Orleans
Sailed 18th, ship Annie Goudey Br) Bent Southwest
Pass: barks Skcrhot (Norl. Toussen, United States;
Brmiga n3r Barker Charleston; 18th. ship Rcbena,
Haas. New York; bark " A McNo Jordan, do.
IiyYRpooL Feb 14Arrivcd steamers Lake Cha ain
DR. Bcrnscn Portland Cosmopolitan DR. IIi,cban,
New York; IIorden r Turner New Orleans: ships Ken.
dnck Fish, Brown. Baltimore; Andrew Jackson Tripp,
New Orleans; bark wsyfsrer Br, Thurber. Savannah.
Sailed I4th steamer Samaria (Br), GIL Boston: ships
Brdscwatcr Allen. Cardiff Isaac Webb, Urquiart New
York.
Lufrssxp Feb I3-Arrlvcd bark Frids I-hmens Ger.
Giasvck Charleston for Got,cnburg soe bc,ow)
NEwcAsrLE Feb l4-Saiiod bark Forto tNor Skare New
Nrwxy Feb i3Arrivcd. bark Bel stuart (Br, Harper.
New York.
QUEENSTOWN Feb I3--Arrived. bark Ariiers Giovanni
(Aus). Ivancich, New York
Sailed 18th ship Imperial Crosby drom San Francisco,
Hull; bark Mary GoodcIl Hamcs from Bakers Island,
Hamburg
Also sailed i4th steamer Marathon tBr Garrett Nrom
Liverpool New York.
ST. NAz,nx Feb i2-Auivcd. bark John Reed (Br),
Bartliug New York.
YmurprS, Feb i4Arrvcd bark Henry Norweli Burgess.
Mobile.
Loxpov. Feb i4-Bark Frida Iehmcnt Ger, from
before reported abandoned IN the Oft Mars
strand Feb T. arrived nj Lillesand Norway yesterday
She received but little damage.
The bark Ocean Gem tBr) from Manila for New York
which put into Mauritus damaged. will be sold
WEATHER REPORT.
HotyurAp, Feb i4-wind EsE, gentle; hne barometer
295i6
PLYMOUTH Feb i4-wiud Il. gentle; fine; barometer
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
THE UNITED STATES WORLDS FAIR.

PREPARATIONS ron GRAND INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION IN NEW YORK CITY.
consultation of influential business men was
held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the evening of
October 81, last year. in obedience to CALL to
slider the propriety of suggesting to the Mayor that
delegates from all the States be invited to assemble
in this city on April 30 next to consider whether
it would be advisable to hold in New York city great
exhibition of the industry of all nations. The call
was signed by many prominent merchants. and was
responded to very promptly. Ex-Judge Hill
ton was elected chairman by accamation, and
he has appointed the following gentlemen
the meeting on the soth Of Aprl:EThomss c. Acton.
No. III West Forty yeighth street. United States AS
say Office. No. 30 Wall street: Richard NJ Hoe, OF r,
Hoe Co., No. 81 Gold street; Jackson - Schultz,
No "a West Fifty first street. of Schultz, Southwick
& Co.. No. IS Gin street; Edward Clark.
MS Manufacturine COMPANY. No. 81 Union SQUARE:
Norvin Green. No ~ West Eleventh street, presi-
dent Western Union Telegraph Company. No. 1876
Broadway; William B. Dinsniorc, No. 302 Fifth
psue. president Adams Express Company. No. 50
broadway; Dennis q. Wilcox, No. 290 Madison ave-
nue. president Meriden Britannia Company. No. 46
East Fourteenth street; Benjamin d. Sherman. No.
16 West Twentieth street president Mechanics Bank,
No. 50 Wall street; Samuel B. H. Vance No. % West
Fifty seventh street. of Mitchell, Vance & Co.. No.
s3G Broadway; Samuel u. Babcock, No. 636 Fifth
avenue president Chamber of Commerce, No. so Wall
street.
The Executive Committee Of the Worlds Fair in
New York is composed of the following gentlemen -
Charles L. Tiffany. 2o5 Madison avenue of Tiffany 4
Co. Union square; John A. Stewart, 53l Fifth
avenue president United States Trust Company, ~
Wall street: Abram S. Hewitt Lexington avenue, of
Cooper, Hewitt " Co., II Burling slip; Daniel
f. Appleton, % East Thirty-sixth street,
of Robbins x Appleton, Bond street; David
Dows, So West Twenty-third street, of David
Dows K Co.. No. 90 South street; Orestes Cleveland,
No. 11s Wayne street, Jersey City, president Joseph
Dixon Crucible Company. Jersey City. n. j.: Horace
Porter vice president Pullman Palace Car Company,
No Broad street. Henry NJ Alexander, No. IL West
Twennty fifth street, of Alexander Green No. 100
Broadway; Fletcher Harper, No. II West Twenty
second street, of Harper Brothers. No. 33l Pearl
street.
Judge Hilton last evening said to a HERALD
porter that he had received great support from the
leading merchants Of this city and had issued call
for meeting of the Executive Committee, to be held
at his residence next Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
INDIAN PRISONERS IDENTIFIED.

ST LOUIS Mo-, Feb. IA. 1879.
Leavenworth Kan) despatch says:-"Adjutant
General Noble. accompanied by Sheriff Mas.
terson, of Ford county; James Masterson,
c. Bassett George Sullivan and A. II. French.
reported to General Pope. at Fort Leavcnworth.
this morning, and afterward identified the Cheyenne
prisoners rs portion of the band engaged in the
disastrous raid the State in September and
tobcr. 1878. When Mr.. French into the
cell where Wild Hog was confined. the lat
ter covered his face with his blanket. but
French recognized him at once. He, with the
other gentlemen. having spent many years among
the Indians. and was frequently i'll the company of
the Cheyennos. The prisoners will be taken 10
Topeka tomorrow and formally turned over to
Sheriff Niastcrson who will take them TO Dodge City
for trial.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

earth be turned to the Indian haters to b. hung
sent south to die with the fever; Indians born
and raised in the high ATTITUDES of the foot hills die
like sheep with the footrot when taken to the malaria
plains of southern Kansas, and they know no means
TO such diseases and none are furnished them.
1t my other duties did not press upon me- aud dld
II not impose on you, i would like to tell you IN
whole story. Every general officer of the army IN
the West understands it. General Crook-one OF the
bravcst men OF our time-could haray restrain his
tears. Let conclude then. by begging You To use
the HERALD to stop further bloodsLeI, and let tins
little remnant go back to the foot hills. where he
VIII not die with malarial diseases and let the al.
most total determination of the tribe be sufhcient
atonement tor the crimes of few bad young men,
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
BAYARD TAYLOR.

The following German singing societies have united
10 receive the remains of the late Bayard Taylor
their arrival at the City Hall. His Honor the Mayor
and tie Board of Aldermen having granted their per-
mission to that effect. The general rehearsal will
take place on Sunday, February l6 at three p. NJ at
t Gcrmania As, emily Ro )ms Franz Abt Schueler.
Arion Quartet Club. Hanauer Quartet Club. INLAND
bund. 0erinania. Eichenkranz. Badscher Maenner-
chor Grutiy Society Allcmania Maenner-chor West
Side Liederkranz Harugary Liederkranz, Richard
Wagner Maenner-chor. Rheinischer Saengerbund.
Saenl erlus Beethoven Quartet Club. Fdelia Quartet
Club, Armenia, Cord!ala. New York City Schuetzen
Quartet Club and Ulk Quartet Club.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
WEARY OF LIFE.

Bernard stern. q German cigar maker, residing
with his family at No. 176 Suffolk street. shot him
self in the temple. last night, and inflicted wound
which, it Is thought, will his death. Stern had
been sick with consumption for the past two years,
and believing that he could not recover determined
10 nut an end to his existence. He Is the father Of
eight children the oldest of whom is only fourteen
years
John Grainer, plasterer. living nt No. Christie
street has been suffering from rheumatism for soino
time past and last night his limbs became nnamcd
and. bcing unable 90 walk, he procured n razor and
cut his throat; he died before reaching Chamber
Street HOspital.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

concert will be given this afternoon at Stefnway
Hall by the Philharmonic Club. Mr.. Franz Rummel
and Miss Granger Dow the principal soloists
At the Globe Theatre matinee to-day "Nannette
Labarre" will be presented for the first time. The
play is founded on incidents in the French Revolu-
tion.
Miss Kellogg farewell benefit in Boston last even
ing was attended by an immense audience. The
artist was presented with crown of laurel Of solid
god valued at 1000.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
CLEARED.

steamer Gcru,anic C,r Kennedy Liverpool via Queens
town--KJ Cortis.
steamer The Quecn Br) Altrce Liverpool-Fw Hurst
steamer Imbros tBr), Cooper Lverpool-John Seager
steamer Bagdon tBrl. burrows. Antwerp-Peter Wright
& sons.
steamer vnclapd Bowen, Baltimore. &c-J Krems.
Steamer Eieanora. johnson, Portland Me- Amcs
Ship Sir Robert Pcol, Larrabce LondonGrinnel, Min.
turn n Go. ...
d Co.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
( CADEMY OF DESIGN.
Our humorous critic exhibition of the American
Water Society and certain shsrefro
on half. shell in to-morrow's
SUNDAY MERCURY.
at eve cents for the collection.
Triumphant results
Of tho
SUNDAY MERcURY's
increase of lightning presses
81 $40 copies of the SUNDAY MERCURY
sold by
City News Dealers
las. Sunday morning as
sssss.ss5 CENTS. sas.ssss
ssss55os55s5s55s55s5sss5ss35
s:sssssssssSsSSSSasSs' asSs'aS'aS'''''''''''Sssa'
IL 4: q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
55s5s,a53555 s35555s55.5,555
ss,sSss
55,555555,5555555o55ooS555s sos sss ssss53ss55s5S
''''sssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssssss
S'sssssssssssss ssssssssssssss
5Ssssss55ssss
5ssS555ss5ss
sssscESrsss
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sssssssssssss
.....s.. ..sss,ssss.sss sSs,ssssssss'
5,sa,,5s, 1900. ssss..,s,sss,o ,,,ssss
oossssso55 sss,s,s,sssss,s.,,' y, ,s,s,,,s,
ssssssssssssssss sS's,,,,sss,,'' s,,,,,ss,s
''ss,sss,ss Sssssssss CENTS ssssss.s ssss,s
''',SsS s,Ssss,,,ssssSSS
MORE STORIES TISS ST; TllE sy9Fy sFarrss rrrAsssERs.
MSEE MSEE fSH 4tIks EaS SE hws s0T TAs fhE DRAMATIC
Hs sFMSs gss EHf Ae s S9GE5E fsssFss
MORE fiSSssrpAScE NEWS THAN THE INSURANCE
MORE ArrSSsniffrcAL NEWS THAN THE POLITICAL
MORE ENrfSiSoRArE ELABORATE BALL REPORTS THAN ANY
MORE 2r!1iTf rH!91icftsiyE local SENSATIONS THAN ALL
ss s sssg%slgs saEtHas FS$sEHsa $$i5iEnss E'E" Snv.
choices. PTYfX In,; x,,sS,dy cS.eMNs Ssv, and ro,,r,
Price only hvc cents por copy
LIEDERKRANz CARNIVAL
THE CHARITY AaRsTIry BALL
FULL AND gaAPnIc REPORTS
suSpM hnskcUax
ONLY FIVE CENTS.
A rrER HAVING THE ERYsIPELAs
Ahctwccn five aud six years. which had badly eaten
nosc aud being attended by the best physicians wthou
avail was entirely cured by tho great purifier, HyArTs
LIFE BALSAM. d. n Peck, ferrymastcr, N. j. Central
Railroad HYATTs INA does cure catnrrh ny mail 20
cents HYATT HYATT 2f0 rand st. and by druggists;
lIUDNUT. Herald Building; CRIrTENTVN. Z 9Th sv.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
WHALENlEN.

Sailed from New Bedford Feb 49, schr Aureia Flanders
Atlantic Ocean.
Arrived seychelles Jan 5, bark Minnesota Allen of
NB-oil not reported.
Sailed from Maurtius Dec T. bark Letitia Church. of
NIB arrived seychelles Jan g. Potter reported
letter Braley of brig Rosa Baker. of Bos-
ton reports her Al 2i5 bbls sp oil all WELL
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
SAILED.

Steamers Glenartney CB for London; Imbros Br) Lv-
erpoo: Blagdon (Brj. Antwerp; Strong d'r), Palma.
Majorca Cassn tBr, PernaE'buco via Richmond; Albe-
marie, Lewes Del: ship Gennorag Br) Liverpool barks
vhtora dta Alexandria; Capt Peter Dahl lNor Copen.
hagen ST Andreas (Itah Lisbon; W Oliver (Br Rouei
brgs Catherine tBr. sagua; Helen Rowley, do Char
lotte Rarb rbadn
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
SPOKEN.

Bark MARY Cobbel" American, steering N. Jan a. off
Pernambuco.
volpin laD from Antwerp for Baltimore IS days,
Jan lon lat
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l3-Mr VIM Fuller. pilot, reports
the buoy the Overals being ont of position Cape
Hcnlopen bearing west by south, distant ten miles
lie also Somers buoy about four miles ont of
position No buoys visible in the blight of Newcastle
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

The HERALD has received from Anonymous" $40
for tho family of George Werner, No. Gil West Forty
ninth street.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
Feb. IL.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Noon.
The Western Union time ball fell to-day hree-tenths Of
second fast
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
&sIDler.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
OF FEBnUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-02-15
WEATHER REPORT,

HoLyurAp, Feb i4-wind EsE. gentle; ine barometer
295i6
PLYMOUTH Feb i4-wind Il, gentle; 8nc; barometer
The New York herald., 1879-02-15

A FTER HAVING TIE ERYsTPELAs
hbcwcen hyc aud six years which had badly eaten m.
aud being attended by the best physicians wthou
avail was entirely cured by tho great purifier HyArTs
LIFE BALSAM. u. y Peck, fcrrymastcr N. J. Central
Railroad, HYATT'S INA does caturrh by mail 20
cents HYATT HYATT, 2i0 urand ~ and by druggists;
HuDNUT. Herald Building; CkIrrENTON,1 9th Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

william u. A. Daly, arc requested 10 attend tho funeral
from his residence lf3 York 81 Jersey City on FRIDAY
morning Feb ~ al o'clock sharp; thence t. ST. Peters
Church. Barclay ct New York. whore q solemn reduitin
mass will be offered FOR the re pose U his soul Iner, nj
DE GoLYER' In Chicago. H. Feb g. James y 10
Goyer late VI Hudson Lenawee County Mich aged 81
FENToN-on Thursday, Feb ~. att 4 ". Mrs Hon.
mai Fenton, widow Thomas Fcnton m the 7uth year
Rcatives and friends are invited attend tho funeral
FRIDAY Feb ~ at o'clock. from 81 Lukcs Hospital,
bfth ~ corner o 9Th av The funeral services viii 10
held NJ 81 Iukr's Hospital
FRENCH -t,eurge r. French. Of John J. and Sarah
French. aged q wears aud months
Funeral will take place from his parcnts residence 48
West alst St. at 7 NJ this Day. . ,,,-,.,
GR1fFiN-ln Toronto, Canada, Feb. II. John Grinln.
HOLNAS'-fn West sterling, Mass. recently. a. the
Prudence HOLMAN, widow of the late stephen Holman VI
Ruyaston aged % years. 10 months nnd days
KERR consuupto on saturday. Frh. = on his
way home TO Brooklyn from Denver city, Col Thomas
Berry Kerr, In the 2fth VI his
LEWIS.-At fnglcwOod H., Feb =, ~ the residence Of
his daughter Mrs L. G. Chamberlain Isaac Lewis. at tho
MOsENAN-In Portchester, wcslchcster County, on
the 18th inst. levina Moseman, widow Of Wlet Nose
McGURRLN.-At hit residence $50 "a Nv Thursday
morning Fob 49, John NcGurren, native " the parish
Kilskerrev. County Tyrone. Ireland Hgcd % years
A solemn mHss " requiem VIII le offered tor the re-
nose NJ his soul in uahric's church. East 37h IT.,
saturday forenoon. at 10 O'Clock alter which his ro
mains will bc removed to Calvary Cemetery His tela
SCRIMGER In Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. IL, Sarah
scrimgcr, aged ~ 'cars
snow In Providence r. l., Feb. ~, Thomas Snow, In
wiNSER-0n tuesday, Feb H. John Winner, in the
Relative aud friends Of the family respectfully in
7 NJ. from his late residence, 49i Bergen av Jersey Ciy
Heights