davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-05
What Art Sanctiiles.
san Francisco Chronicle.

Here comes the nude model for this
evening, graceful girl, though tawny:
She steps upon the platform Gigi
moves up to her, surveys her critically,
as he would II fine animal, and then
gives his directions with n magisterial
mir. She stands immovable for one
hour, then gets a rest of IA quarter and
poses again. 1t not unfreguently hap
pens that these poor creatures, from
standing so long III forced position,
faint away from sheer exhaustion. But
Mrs. Gigi resuscitates them kindly.
When the clock strikes 7 the model,
without more ado, steps from the plat
form and skips behind screen to
dress. Her mother or some relative is
always in attendance to conduct her
home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-05
How TO Prevent Rheumatism.

Put away the shee, and counterpart,
and sleep in blankets under and over,
and no counterpane at all. The sheets
and the Counterpart do a great deal Of
mischief The cotton keeps the sour
heat and perspiration from the body. in
the bed, and so you breathe poisoned
air all night, summer and winter, and
that poisoned air makes your rheuma-
tism ten times worse If YOU were in
blankets they would not absorb the
perspiration; it would pass through
from one to the other; but in cotton, If
it absorbs it, had better say soaks in
to it,-there it remains, cold, or hot, or
clammy.- From Mrs. IVarrea's Nelo
Book.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-05

what he was not entitled to claim: and
from this speech some of us inferred
that had Hawke known that the fair
Stowaway Ito whom he had never
spoken) was not ON board the wreck.
he might have acted, and we might
have Jared, differently.
The day after the cyclone the Hoogh-
~ was one unbroken mirror. and all
was peace and tranquility; and but for
Calcutta being in ruins, and the narhor
one mass of wrecks, there was no trace
III the yellow sky of the fearful scene
that had been enacted the day before.
High out of the water, and standing
consplcuously among the wrecks, was
the tul-length iigurehead of La Belle
Helene, the flowing robe of which was
painted II cerulean blue, suggesting 10
those belonging to the vessel that
Hawke, whose work il was. had il in
his mind to make ii resemble his late
commanders wife. With the aid of
steam-pumps and lighters, the vessel
was subsequently raised and towed into
dry dock.
One day, rs the newly couple
were about to cross the river en- route
to the vessel, they saw crowd of halt
nude natives staring at European who
was wing full length ON the bank Of
the river.
What shame ~ remarked the cap
tain, FOR an Englshman to I've in such
n state but his wife, hurriedly drop
ping his arm, exclaimed:
"Why. it's that brave fellow who
saved all your lives; | fear he has
tainted"
He was dead, and apparently had
been SO for half an hour; and the post
mortem resulted in verdict of Died
from apoplexy, accelerated through
want of food, and a too great use of
sumulants."
The clue to his identity was lady's
letter enclosed in IN empty purse, the
purport Of which was that Lady Falcon
enclosed a check for her sons use; but
until he retrieved his position requested
that neither her daughters nor herself
might hear from him again. The fl-
neral--which but for the accidental re-
cognition of poor Hawke 10y Mrs.
Sproul, would have been that of an un-
known pauper, was paid for by her nus
band, and largely attended by the OIL
GERS and seamen III port. TWAS Helen,
too, who supplemented the official re-
port Of the captain to the widowed rio-
ther, containing the account OF the
death of her son, by II sympathlzing
letter of her own, enclosing fragment
of hair, and detailing an account Of the
cyclone and the rescue from the wreck,
which Hawkes. name was SO honorably
associated, and whose prominent bray
cry IN some measure expiated for his
previous shortcomings and folly.
Little remains to be told. At iirstthe
wives of the captains, agents, and their
sets, who had heard of the romantic an
tecedents of Mrs. Sproul, thought it
would never do to encourage person
of such doubtful origin; consequently it
was understood that Mrs. Sproul was to
be cold. shouldcred. But the little wo-
man was more than match for them.
Her amiability, charming manners and
beauty vanquished the scruples, and
melted the stern responsibility Of most
of them, while her husband was respect
ed rs worthy man and skillml com
mander. She made him n devoted
and excellent wife, realizing the senti-
ment:
Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well thy part, there all the honor les.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-05
DLSCONTENT.

h,,,s rocked on the river.
W. ~. shadow OF leaf and tree,
- va in love WITH The harnor'
uj 6oe was in love with the sea.
.ne mat loved the harbor
lag e' Wind, of fate outbore,
LLssId he other longing,
~ v, Vel against the shore.
ana that rests on the river,
10. me shadow of leaf and tree,
cl ~ ',si.tfll ewes looks ever
TO To the one far out at sea
ooe that rides the billow.
lIv .onch sailing far and fleet,
- hack to the peaceful river,
by M he harbor safe and sweet.
o.s ,rsts against the quiet
wy ,b.. moss grown shaded shore;
os' sighs that II may enter
'rnst narbor never more.
o., vaar,es Of the dangers
'Ifrh- Irnpest's rage ana wall;
,oI dreams. amid the lilies,
ora far-otl snowy san.
ot.ll that life can teach US
there's naught 30 true as this
no winds OF fate blow ever,
Bgt eye.' blow amiss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

Der gruoerliebe ,u ipre@en. Wan brau9t
uOn bieisn gorsisen nidt eber au ipreden,
ais bis fie in 5rase seiteat werben. Ro4
bat ia giemanb ss sswast, bsr Weetropolis
tanbeuolteruns ben 9anbi@ub bin3awerfen.
Waan arbsits babsr MIR raiiis pOrwdrts,
UNI sinsn glan su usruirtli9en, peIder
nsbsn benz llmitanbe, baB er iebr nasli4
III, far bic san,s empfdusIide 8eIt 70 Disl
anrssenbss befst.
am 8. Wars Tam Dor benz Bunbess
oberseri6t elm ui9tissr ProseB, ndmli4
Der Der Der. Staatsn contra Burlington
unb Rifouri Stiusr giisnbabn 60. III ysb'
rasta sur gntideibuns. Dieter groeeB
mar pon ben Ser. Staaten unseitrsnst
uorbsn, bsbufs annuuiruns Der BsFstitel
auf 200, 900 acres 9aab ldnsit Der gurs
Iinston u. Rifouri &iper gabn, psIdes
9anb Der gompasnie perwilist wOrben mar
unb suar, mis in Der &Iasei9rift bsbauptst
pirb, auf @runb elmer irrtbamIi9su auss
Issuns Der auf bisie 2anberusrwiaisuns bes
sisIidsn gonsrsB @eiese Seitsns bss
9anb: :Dspartemsnts. Die Ser. Staaten
Circuit gou,t" fur ben Oiitriet Rsbrasta
bate bic SaIibitdt bieier 9anbperwiuisuns
ansrtannt, unb bieies grtenntniB, sesen
weI9es appellation einssIest worben mar,
purbs pom Sberbunbssseridt beitdtist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18
Nusfdnoif&e Nunof4an.

Der Bud spif9en 8ismard unb
ben NationallibsraIsn III nun SolIeubste
Gbatia9e. Sbr anfibrer, Der poInii4e
Sube 2aster, bat bas EafeItu& 3wii@sn
benz siisrasn RausIer unb ieiner gartsi
3sri4nittsn unb bieier bat bic 9erausfOrs
bsruns gum 2ampfe auf aeben unb Cob
ansenommen. gismards poridbrise Dros
buns, er werbe bic 9ibsralsn nod an bic
@anb briden, baB iie i@rsien, blrfts fi4
snbli9 baIb srfilleu. Ra4 ben gorsdn'
gen i'm Rsi9stas If an cine gerf0bnuns
Ober sinsn aussIsi4 swiidsn ibm unb ben
9iberaIsn nidt msbr 81 bsnten. S9on
wittern bic RationaIlibsraIsn bic Worssns
Iuft bss Cages Der auf0iuns ibrsr Partei
uub bsbbaIb iollen iie snti4Iofen isin,
ibrsn alien 8unb nit ben SortfdrittIern
su ernsusru.
gismard muB Bel Der Debate iber bas
WauI.Orbssiss in fur4tbarer aufrssuns
seusisn iein. 9usimaI usrIisB sr bic Sale
bes Reidstass, um ben Sibrsr Der Sorts
i9rittIidsn, abs. SRi9tsr, uidt anbSren
gu mifisu. Easter bate ibm i9On berb
ssnus ,useisst nit Der asuBsruns, ss isi
notbuenbiser, benz Rei4stansIsr einsn
WauIforb anSulessn, ais baB man bic
3unssn bss Rsi4stass in 6sheln i4Iass.
0is mub &idter ert biiiis seweieu iein!
Cine iol4e 8ebanbIuns I'M &ei4stas 1T
gismard nidt sswObnt, feline gasrusn fOn'
mems ni5t usrtrassu; sr pirb i'm auiiOien
mifsn. limb bann bic geuwabIen! gs
uirb sinen Risisntampf ssbsn, uon behen
aussans pislkibt aud bas 9ei9id unb
bic 3utuuft bss RuIturtampfes abbdusen
merbsn.
Oasueue Winiiferium Stremapr
Cafe ftsllts iI9 am ID. 5ebraar benz ab'
seOrbnstenbauie pOr, Obns sin f0rmIi@es
Rssisruuss. .prosramm 3u entwidsln. Wit
ausnabms bss 9rafsn .. Taaffs iinb ia
ale WitsIisbsr felt fieben Sabrsn Miniiisr,
aIte Betannts TN parIamsnts, SIsiid pom
Sleii9e Der Iiberalen 8erfaKunsspartsi.
3ubsm tann bis nsue 2esieruns, wie offs
sieg psrii9srt wirb, Dor sinsm parIameute,
bas bsmnd9f sinsuI ususn uei&en iou,
L ~ o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

ansetstn fir pieuies, 9rtierien, @lhfsipstk
&C., ais psm @eife Der fatb. Sir@e ,uwistr, 6ss
ben feline aufnabms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

aae an3eisem ienbe man ipdteitens
@ontag Worsen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

1eiratbs- anS 1Osssan,sisen nit Ssru1
$3.50, Utne Sprua $i.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

auswdrtis. asidssn maHsn sSraussssaslt psrbts>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18
'greiss Diet anzsisea.
eoealsNo oti3en.

Inter 3siItn 9reSisr perbsn Midi anssnsua.
men. 5ir ieoe 3eile gresitr oeer seren &snm
tas 1. Nal 10 Cts. bic nddftn Walt 0tuts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

So6 .Ar6eitsa ansr Art prompt uub Digts
dasssfi6rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18
Gesppten.

gairo, IL. Mdrs. Sor Der Silbnns
bss ueuss dsyptii9sn Winiiferiums iiber'
rei9ten Der britifds unb Der fransOiiite
@eneral. gonlul iSsntiide goten, tn bensn
fie ertlartem, baB ibre betr. fesierunsen
nidat uutsr alien llmfinbsn auf Der Seibes
baituna gsubar 8aida's tn benz Wfiniite'
rum bsifanben; wsnn Der Rbebipe ibn
absr baraus ausidl6Ie, 70 ruarbe er fur bic
aufredterbaItuns Der &ube perantwOrtIi5
aeu,adt werbsn. Der Rbebips bat bic
SsrantportIi5tsit ibsrnomnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-18

9onbon, IL. Mara. Wie bic ,gaIl
Waa @atetteA mad elmer pripaten Nsits
tbeiIuns zines bodseiteaten inbii9en Beams
ten beri4tst, berri9t In 2ai9mir cine
fir4terIi9e 9unsersnotb; bic Wsni9en
iterben wie bic 6lieSen. Wenn bic Sterbs
li9tsit, mie fe sesenpdrtis III, Bis gum
gnbe bes Sabres anbausrt, piro bann bas
Qanb eutp6ltert Ieiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
MERE MENTION.

Constant Reader Sends Tw Sun - for Very Poor AN
Look ont countercits ON the s. notes Of the National
Bank oi Paving!
Commpiore j g Bennett who is expected home in
June i- having Tie Daun'less fted for the summer
The Eastern Yacht Climb NJ Boston will attend the lIar
ward Yale rHce with 20 schooncrs aud soops in June
Kitc Mcdonald who throw yirol into the face Of her
day IN d iauli o s2pn bail
Tho ur.t st an-hip Of the new line between this city
ami Mediterranean ports the PrlYr' Capt plberts, ar
riv,d Yesterday rom Palermo In sixteen davN
Militia ceiton, reyicw. ana hon in Gilmore's CIR
Thirteenth I,r4,ment Of y. ookyn Tor Cauaia
tmr'ngs me'' %csnos IL Fsg street t. Mfh.
,,',,- "a tt,, me- a., ana si rt.r lam. LIN 49,,
hsdis,our.a Tho Great Evil"
Horano > rarke, wclknown member Of the Stock
Exchange died in his home m Bay side l. L. yesterday
He was harholor 20 years of age lle was for two
Ro.sr Crt rhomasJ Bro,nan of Conrany H. Emmci
Legion, ard col Jamos cayanash VII address Company
street ui. evening.
THE uau rq school ship St Mary's lying Of East
m,.4hi '' thr ,tmont "l XIV ,ton anu i'
John Flynn. Jointly indicted with David Fender, alias
"DlYy tHo Ku' WHO'S rying q twenty.year term Dt
rs rom nv Jar Of M. Aarsa be- i, IN WIN ave-
is to bo arraigned in the General Sessions today
The trustees of tho Meropotan Museum Of Art icsire
u raise $4,000 TO- purchase the Avery collection of
oriental porcelain mat was Tor some tne on eShinuol
week the opportunity TO get the collection " be lost
Sarah llaWlcy. coor'd woman 7oyoars Of age, was
Put On boaid NE o'clock tain. m thc Grand regira.
ha er luggage 9rr{ed at hgr de,1n onG but n@,
near fairs station, Lltchhcd, Conn, last week
Police Commissioners NacIean and Wheeler. who com
lo~ the street Cleaning Commitne, met Yesterday, ana
proposal 90 clean the streets cannot BE- considered until
y" hr irm o. me Gnl,Iaet 10 slnsie year as
a longer period than year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
Annibtrsariss.

THE Anniversary exhibition Of the New York Institu
II u0n Tor the BIND. consisting Of vocal and instri
mental music. literary exercises &c.. viii be held ~
stcinNay lla on Thursday Evening, May No. 1873,
mencing at = o'clock
Admission - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

Placed over the centre e the
nervous forces. the pit Ut the
stomach. they furnish the alb
sorhents with that marvellous
NitaliNng amt restorative agcn.
cy. Electricity. united with the
curative properties OF our own
p For Weak and Sore Lungs,
Palnml k.iuoys, Liver Com.
ak stomach and Bowels. Rhcu
sciauca. they are the best rem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
'o"''' ''''e'"u ELIZABETH BUCKLEY
IIttioton N II NAV AZ 1874

Consultation rooms Chrome Diseases Of the skin and
Scalp especially Of women and children a Madison aV
MARY JOS~ELiN. " ID.
The CrTiCuRA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
Potter Chemists and Druggist $50 Washington st, BOs
ton. Mass aud are for sale by all druggists Price
CUrtCtRA small boxes ~ cents: iarge boxes.
tanning two and one hall tunes the quantity Of small.
81 RESOLNEN1, ~ per bottle. CUHCURA SOAR, %
cents, by mail, 80 cents, cakes, - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
prupusuls.

GERMAN HOSPITAL.-New York, May H.
~ lhe-Hcquestio for cheapest oner Ter about 200 ton
coal deli, sr,d n cellar Of besi Old Lehgh, broker
and lest rt burning, broNcu Tho Committee VI German
lospllal. COZ. 77ta a. and ih Ry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
letter OR SALT RREUM
On the Hands Cured-A Grateful Letter.

Mcssrs Weeks a Poticr-Gcntlemen; Having been
troubled for many years with the letter, Salt Rhcum
and spent many hard earned dollar was given trial
your CUTItt RIA aud, thank God my hands are we'll
never had any thius du me good Ike that
You may nut this in the paper and welcome. and may
II do other poor sufferer the same good ~ has done
me. | am we'll known here, having lived here almost
fifteen years. and kept hoarlcrs Tor living ana some
times heart sore. thinking would have L. give
up altogether with sore hands, ami having small
family 10 take Of; but oh thank God my hands
we'll, so again return thanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
COLLINS'
vGINc IA ELECTRO
RIAsTERs

fragrant Balsnms anu Pin
Phlulfltiun OF the Heart.
plant. Bilious collie We
nati.n. Neuralgia. ana
cdv tu the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

LNRENCH nat Zero licfriserator, Centennial awardI
LE~LEY 372 9th aV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
NistrlIantous.

brushes of every description at 3ii Pearl st., near
ID rccA slim. al lowest prices
JuiiN X, nprrEl Manufacturer aud lmporter
nINONCIS, without scnuial. Tor descrlol. &c;
- consuuuon free, REEDS American Law Agency
removed 10 - Chatham st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
DOUBLE TRACK, rlE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENr. AND THE FASTEST FINE CONSISTENT
WIN ABSOLUTE SAFETY.



ianit street FERRIES. As follows
3l. f'n % . no lluuf'dI II A. NJ . /. 3 80. T. . o.
Iln. 81, and lu = NJ sundays 80 and 4. NJ, s. g.
7jl 80. and 10 =. NJ.
Boats OF Hroo,lYu AuncN' connect with all through
trains nt Jersey a. t' dl'riug speedy and direct
transfer for RrO'khf frlN"l
Returning trains .ea,c rmmdclphi % ol 3 20, 20, T.
81, = 49, and ~ A NJ .ldnttui Express .Ip T. ~.
.. !. 3d. =. ami 71l T. " ON Sunday, ~ o. ~.
e i1. s. p 800 4 N 4 $50 T. NJ
TrArt ONcr> i3i and nit Broadway, Astur House.
AMI t"ot OF p',rescs amt torinudt st Court st. and
BrunAYu Annex Depot, olt ui fu N st BROOKLYN; ia
no ANA llS llmi.gn St. liUhukcn, Depot Jersey City
knlermt llCkrt unI0r. Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. l.. = FARMER
h'uriM Manager Gcnl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14
BILLIARDS.

A -A.-A.-A.-1hc very finest billiard Tables dtiod
"a. with the wonderful MONARCH cushions, lowest
prices lheJ, Brunswick Bake Co., ~ broadway,
A KTISTIC BII.LIARD TABLES, new and
"a second hand, balls cloth, cues. AZ best good, Rt
lowest prices, II. W. COllENDEK. 1SS broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-14

TITAN ELEVATED RAIL

A LBANI BOATs.-rEOrLE.s LINE steamers
~ Drew and Dean Richmond leave Pier A. y II. foot
Of Canal St, every week day. at = NJ. Tor Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
NEW RAILROAD CONNECTION.

THE CENTRAL COMPANY OBTAINS PERMISSION
TO CROSS THE CITY OF BUFFALO WITH
TRAcKs--UNITINa ITS TWO BRANCHES.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BUFFALO. n. Y, July 81. 1879.
The Common Council to-day. by vote Of Is to 8.
granted permission to the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company to construct and
maintain tracks across the Terrace and other streets
connecting their roads the east and west sides of
the city. The conditions of the grant that the
passenger depot at East Buffalo shall be abandoned
and that way station be built the Terrace, with
Q larger depot below it. The New York
Central intend erecting new passenger depot
west Of the site OF the present one, and
that will be commodious well ornamental.
During the discussion In the Council to-day General
and after the passage OF the grant expressed himself
well pleased with the conditions of it, The laying
OF these tracks will concentrate all the passenger
traffic in the city instead OF. now dividing it be-
the Council over this grant has been long and acr
monious one. and the final action has the general
approval Of citizens. The grant does operate
against any other road which may desire to make
the same connections. The Central will at once
commence work. and. although the grant gives them
two years time in which to complete the connec-
tions, they will probably not consume onehaf that
time.
OPPOSITION BY ANOTHER COMPANY.
crosstown track commenced long time
since by what is known as the Buffalo City Cross
town road but no work has been going for some
time. This company has used every means to pre-
vent the granting of charter to the Central, and for
several weeks have had sufficient influence to cause
postponement Two Councilmen expressed
desire to change their votes to the negative to-day.
not entertain their request. They threaten to APP
peal to the courts. 1t is generally supposed that
they will not resort to any such action. The Mayor
will afiix his signature to the instrument in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
JAIL BREAKERS EXPLAIN.

A LETTER FROM GILLIAN AND ARMSTRONG OF THE
OLIVE GANG OF HORSE THIEvEs-wHY THEY
LEFT THE JAIL--A PROMISE TO RETURN FOB
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THREATENED.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 81. 1879.
The Omaha Herald will publish tomorrow joint
letter from Gillian and Armstrong OF the Olive gang
who broke jail ut Plum Creek few weeks since.
taking the jailer prisoner and Carrying him several
miles with them to delay alarm, and who have
been reported since with doc" Middletons gang
of horse thieves aud road agents. The letter alleges
that they left the jail because Of the reekng under
the maggotty food; that neither of them have been
with robbers Of any kind and it makes tho state
ment that they will in for trial when the date
is fixed. Both claim that they could not obtain
preliminary examination; that they were allowed no
show, and that the utmost cruelty shown to
them.
REVELATIONS THREATENED
Gillian threatens important revelations regarding
officers of the law i'll Damson county. showing that
they aided criminals. and he claims the States
evidence of some of the Olive gang was
false and obtained by the of il
legal means. The letter the Sheriff
OF Plum Creek not to come after them. they were
securely concealed In the sand hills. and they might
harm him. The letter is known to be bond f1le and
it is believed both men will come in for trial.
THE CHARGE.
Armstrong is charged with being accessory before
the tact the murder of Mitchell aud Ketc ham, and
Gillian, who WAS sheriff with having delivered the
prisoners to Olive for o sum Of money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
TIE POINIE AUX TRE1lBLES Dis
ASTEk.

SEARCHING FOR THE VICTIMS STILL GOING on
AFFECTING SERVICES IN TIE PARISH CHURCH.
QuERKc. July Il. 1879.
DIR. A. q. Beeau, the district coroner, returned to
.town late last night from Pointe aux lrcmblcs,
where he had held an inquest on the bodies OF Nj.
i.efcbvrc school teacher. and NJ. Gauvin. gentle
man OF private means. victims of the late yachting
accident No other bodies have as yet been recov-
ered although twenty boats have been graphing
near the scene of the accident.
PRAYERS ron The DEAD.
In the parish church yesterday after mass, Father
Rousseau asked the prayers OF the congregation TOR
the FORTUNATE victims, and read out their nainep.
The sobbing in the church general that tho
cure broke down in his sermon. The il-fated yacht
was picked up floating down the river on Saturday.
and the body OF Louis Gauvin was found clinging
An n rorp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
FOUND IN THE WATER.
PROMINENT NEW JERSEY lawyers SUDDEN
AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH

A PROMINENT NEW LAWYER SUDDEN
AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, N. j., July ~ 1879.
This morning. about eleven o'clock. while a canal
boat was passing through the city. of the hands
called to a gentleman shore that they had just
passed the body of floating in tho water. The
gentleman, Mr.. Charles Lane, immediately rowed out
to it in small boat. towed II in and sent for Coroner
Murray, before which. however, the body was
recognized that of Thomas q. Lyle. OF Princeton
known throughout tho state Counsellor Lyle
DR.. S. W. Lyle of Princeton. brother OF the de-
ceased. Immediately tclegraphod and came to
the city this evening to take charge of the
body. Mr.. Lyle has been a practising coun-
selor for more than OF years; was
a graduate of Princeton College, and was
nearly fifty years OF age. He skilful
lawyer and but for his ungovernable appetite for
liquor, would have attained high position at tho
bar His learning aud intimate knowledge of
law often excited the admiration of the bench, and
though awkward OF manner and sovenly in dress,
manned master OF himself. lie was engaged in a
IN Chambcrsburg Saturday evening, ana left for
Trenton shortly after. since which time he not
seen by any one. He known to be under the
influence OF liquor at tho time, and IL is uncertain
whether his death was by suicide accident. In
his pockets found number of legal papers,
private letter signed Mary L. Lyle. supposed to DO
his sister, and poem in manuscript entitled
..Hopc on" 1t was n fine effort. signed with his
Initials, and supposed to he his own composition.
The inquest will be held to morrow and the funeral
will take take place ut Princeton on Wednesday,.