davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PlIILADkLPHlA.


EXrRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS ,
Leave New York, foot OF Liberty ST. for chton ahi Phl~
delphia at $50 T. o. II 90 NJ 1870 $50 ~ p N pou
Leave Phladepha from North rennsyly1na "a,
road Third an1 crS's' at G4j Wy. 40 "3O ll;"oa '
Leave Trcmton Tor Nev York at 100 except Monday 6ij
S:i3 10 20 ~. l2.lj 22y. i:i2, t:lJ p IA. n oo -
Pullman Draw ears are attached 10 e IVY m
p M, tans from NewYOrk to The 74O a. M Ef' - I'll"
SUNDAY TRAIHS~Leave New YORK and Phade pha at
G:5o D. IN. Leave TrenioI at l2O. $40 m Glo p IN
injection made at Jersey City station Oy Terry 10 auu
TcFrs f;r al" nj loot Of iGerty,t, Nos 529 and 9if
Broadway a principal hotels, all offices o the ETir htl
way iu Ncg.NOrK aud BoOklyn, and at No 'OuICSV' >
roaklyn Iaggage check IRON residence TO destination
H. +. BALDWIN. Gen Pass. Agent
EUR NEW-IlAVEN, its surroundings ana
al stalOns on the NrwYOrl, Boston ami ar Lii,;
JCIN II sIARGN aud EHASIU~ CURN1NG leave PIER IS
Vel .ycrrf S,triV arrive IN Vow Haven in time AL
rorne trains on ali railroads best faciucs passengers
Dsnt iar Sl excursion, IL % Staiins Ne" Haven
''''O" ''''' john II. sTNRIN. Proprietor.
| EIlIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
E1 AERANGEMENI OF PAS~ENGI.k I TRAINS Jan l.
-7- Leave dcpO;s foot Of COurlndt DesJrose
b30 IN, hisht Express daily Tor tlston h.Ihlrh'i
uu3, Iihacd Aubun. Rochester Buffalo Niagara AIS dud
The West Pullman sccpu3 coaches ach"l. , r..-
ROB II. SANHi, Hdpt ana Lngf
CiiA~. II CUMMINGS Agent.
NEW W-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-FdIc, 81.
steamers leave leCks p daily t~Uni1ys eZcopteO Tor
Ne" H"voI at 3 and IL p. m. connecting with road
y EW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
CoumeUcing February J. 1870 Leave Ncw.York, foot
lilllrtS ~. C. Il. r. OF y - for
sandy Ioak. Highland, and Seahr.2ht. = IL m.
ihildeipma 1875 n. m. 400 p
NiI' iand, Erdrcton and Atlantic Clty. il.i3 q. m
WM. =. SNEDI.N,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

leave tor EDscWoOd Clp-iT liermont and NyacS
:. $50 9i5 l. g. T. 4ij 80. g. 80. $50. ll3O,
. 4 and bSu The ll.JU IN. tram viii
leave 80 iuutrs tdivr saturday nights.
Sprug Valley and Mo. 7. 9i5 a. $40
no. y. AHHOII. Genl HA-A.r Az. NeM ! orr.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

lecture delivered IN Philadelphia March and published
A. supplement 10 the Christian Union" March 1879
Sold BY all ucwsdcaers.
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
DECENT ISSUES OF
Ia THE TRIBUNE PRESS
!. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1879.
rdited by Edward Mcpherson.

Edited by Edward Mcpherson.
CONTENTS:
aI 81 &GS SsF@ ScaS i'ue OF 0 ''
@ eedps s''' Of Gned states XFpropraon.
senator's lmrorts AMI Domestic EH-
Pifncrs Executive Diploma Immigration Railroad Tables
tic anu Department Olcefs National Banks aud Currency
Departmental oGlccIs OF the Pubic 6e0t Of the United
pIrcipa Judicial officers Of tinted state. Government
The Cnited states. Senate and House OF Rep
melee '''1' anu '" iist Of Governors Of states
lion ana steel Tables Nev.f ork a,aeG overnnicnt
pnce, IS Cents. Five cop e. for Dollar
II. THE TRIBUNE INDEX:
Gompste Key f. The Wqras History during o lT7S m TiH
zBEX for 6d& & s7 ISL fGS aSd Is ss e1 S four Tf o 80
Ill. THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
form. P1cc 25 Cents
". WHY THE SOUTH Is "SOLID."
= EHTdA M NG A. Prise Cents TIE TB
sh9wme hq% Republican %qrues Tere wPc4 on Sqi by ntp
SENATE.
V. CYPRUS-TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. Al.
oVEE FORTY ENGRAvINGs. PHcc 10 Cents
VI TIE PROPHETIC CONFERENCE,
pGccdns f in BuIE E'i XTRR m no. S G Many Of the
.eS q a Ig 5ea e Snts from sheet S Ae ep own manu-
VII. THIS son OF VULCAN.
issued COMPETE heine 10 is ot TIE TRiHUSE SoVGI
I0Cen's.
VIII. THE LATEST NEW NOVEL.
5 SEBASiAS . Se ssTR1TE "a io E y hTHs xE GSop
THIS comprises sixteen pages Tribune Weekly
Puce, 10 Gents
ANY the by man. post paid receipt prlca
~ THE TRIBUNE
New.Yors
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
Glindtlono UanIeo-- aldles

IOACHMAN, GARDENER FARMER, &c.-
X American Protestant man and Wlic. age iortY
years no cIdrcn man can do gardening and isimTork
care aud horses, milk &c wif0 80 ali Kinds o
nol,, work IL 60. coos % good suudress both well
recnmne ended Apply CARPENTERS, l0s Gthave. near
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
trust Receipts


Erie tsCun -
1000. ...---..- l'hS
- lHAHH
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
y wv
y fll

hOO .s.ssss NV
Del a Hud rex Va
kOOU.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

HELLENIC INSTITUTE, No. 1,4S1 Broad
II way. 7. T. TINAYEHls Ph D.. Principal students
prepared for college for scientific schuO OF for busu.s
iht department Of Modern Languages under he charge Of
native teachers. Pi ysica Culture ny Colonel THOMAS H.
MONASTERY. Private and class Instruction day aud eve
ming ny WOrk on Tie Language o. TIE Greeks be OBJ
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

~ School fOI Mothers ami Teachers EMILY a COE
Principal and Originator Of New Me hOds and Material
Editor Il Kindergarten Magazine For fur.
ther Information send " Room 20 BDe House. NewYOr&
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

y EN Ohh Af.N RAl anu IlDNON
- RIVER RAILKOAD D.-COmmencine lece ubcr 80
l0'o through trans VIII leave Hraid Central Dept:
tip a. v tStcrn aud Northern Express with drawing
room ears 20 ban ln,hescr aud from Albany 10 Mon
a.. ~dtdtug&.
1880 a. M. Chicago and Western FVuress. with draw
uEIoom car. Ia amanda qua. Rochester aud Buhao
IL o. 10 M ENpc-s TO Albany and troy Win cohhectons
IL
400 p m. Montreal Express with through sleeping
&. A
Lgu~ running through Gay W INC week, also sleep
llr 4 ii.-, lucIO DetUIt aud for
N0uilca. rNrcpilug SUNDAY night. ~aIdip2d.
ljcnr-tI and tOthhg VIA fo-
uCa '~l.r ina, cars Iu Geneva AMI It,cIc,t,r
80 b. m. Pacific Izp.c-,, Culy, win se"W9S cars or
Ioru'-lg Magma halls, EuiIo tlcvcilu, to'd p'trpC
aud tL'1zr. tud excepting -aImar utht tH Ma"IloWN.
Tc;ot, for safe 80 and 4l5 Broad~ay and 40
Nr.tcott FXitt.- tumudntS Offices 40 t'A ice '''
I:tnu, IN. &. B. NEEKaK
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
For Young Ladies-Countrv.

GROVE HALL, Ncw-Haycn, Conn.-Si''
" MoNTFoETS SCHOOL for hoING LApIhH'
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mcclancs
I hnrF penn 4 braltI.fu beau Il College home and Sc'o
Opcn> id wear sept. II. Rev. r. f.. EGE 4 IL Pres' el
IVcslcyan Female College. Wilmington, Del
w st ypar begins sept g. Buildings lut rr;od tnJ fe
furnished For address eyJ NJ " ams A NJ f!e>
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07

A MERICAN KINDERGARTEN and Normal

A MRS and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos
"a II East 7th-st ana % West l6tlI-st
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
Sales bn Auclion.

bnIcs bn Antllon.
JOHN If. DEIIRI- Aucuouccr.
DY JOHN H. DRAPER X co.
ID on WEDNESDAY, MARCH II,
at IL O'Clock. noon.
at the COAL AND IRON EXCHANGE
corner COurtlandt and Church. sta,
by order OF the Dcawa and Hudson anal Co
10000 Tons LACKAWANNA COAL.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-07
For Both Sexes-Country.


l,LAVERACK (N. " COLLEGE and IIUD-
y sos RIVER INSTITUTE II pc[armgnjs da%,'.;n % Z;
rcIaIItOn Tor cge and business o'rgr course WIN i'
dnrpg summer yscaron The Rev. a. FLAcK. Ph D. Pies
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. IIackettstown,
y NJGc-t aud arees, buIdn% ~ me etG & Yr ]
ii'WHiTNEY. j. D.. Prc-idcnr
FAMILY BOARDING SCHQ0L.-On farm
miles from %ewYork. - week board wasn'ns in1l %
to; to Ma care n fnIi's MsUSiI tS i' Masa-ot Sii T.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport, Conn
young ladies and children. will reopen Sep.p,'
SIONF. MARIANA b. sLADE CORNELIA KNOWLES
FITCH
MISS 5. b. MATHEWS boarding and Day
fcreey. vii open on Tuc-lay. October J. 1873.
MISS +. l.. EOBERTS'S Day and Boarding
~ school er Yonas ladies' apf C4dsn @ At r hgrTf >
HEAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE-For both >cNc~
'E rayc lrn PEI H. 49,. IS 9Tarrr ava I pr"fe-
J. SHOE1LGpGF. A. NJ f1nc'.L
BENNINGTON SEMINARY. ThOs IIaDlon.
D. D. Pennington, y j. or both seNc-. We ey'1l ~
heathulness conv'nonce dlsglpnh'' thorough '''.lI
- ~ pL. unar ~, ~, 'ato % o. ~ @ ] is .1.,
For oaaos9S ynf 5 rSTeu1' T :? (, i2qI'e 2i sy
twartmore Collcrc swarjhmore Delaware County. Per
GOO Term. Board, English, Music, to children;
tp sbUoreigncrs taught Crs Of AbcWhtIock Norwak' O.
geo Per Quarter-R Rockland College, Ny1rk,
GpOD y. Both scyes No extras but music. Popu'!r
CouIsc for ladies' Enter at any time ". H. Bnnsttr 5.
Miscellaneous.
VHE ADVERTISER wishes to obtain home
1rl of II years in AN Ep7'oua school or ~ '"
family rhadop pma good nome nj 'duc"t on'I
pn,eES ''i @ hc Ic even and reauirt AJd,
MIS-. \. r., a - Tribune ONCE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
Hints to Those Calling Upon tho
Sick.


/. Offer your help in the name of the
church, saying, "Can our church dc
any ything for your" and be ready either
to watch yourself, or furnish some one,
if watchers are needed.
z. Only call at the door, unless you
are sure your friend is able to see you
without harm.
8. Enter and leave the house, and
move shout the room, quietly.
4. Garry cheerful face, and speak
cheerful words.
s. In order to cheer, you need tell no
lies.
6. If your friend is very sick, do not
fall into gay and careless talk in the at
tempt to be cheerful.
7. Do not ask questions, and thus
oblige your friend to talk.
8. Talk about something outside, and
not about the disease and circumstances
of the patient.
8. Tell the news, but not the list of
the sick and dying.
10. If possible, carry something with
you to please the eye and relieve the
monotony of the slck-roOm; q flower, or
even picture, which you can loan for q
few days
IL. If desirable, some little delicacy
t. tempt the appetite will be well be-
slowed.
IL. The perfume of some flowers il
poisonous, and they should never be car
ried into the sick-room. Especially is
this true of the tuberose, oleander, hello
trope, hyacinth, orange, lilac, syringa
and lilies.
IL. Stay only . moment, or few min
utes at the longest, unless you can be
of some helm.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
Dean Stanley on America.

Speaking at Birmingham on the 10th
ult., Dean Stanley expressed some
thoughts suggested by bis recent visit 70
America He noticed in Americans, a.
. marked popularity, apparent almost
from the first, the singular buoyancy
and elasticity both of the national and
individual characters.
1t might be the product Of their bril-.
liant, exhilarating, invigorating climate ;
it might be the accompaniment of the
vast horizon opened BY their boundless
territory; it might be partly the youth
Of the nation; but its existence was un-
questit nable. If at times there was
something almost of levity in the reali-
xation with which misfortunes were
thrown of and life begun over again; If
at times the more sober part Of the ma.
ton was depressed by the sense of the
difficulties which they had to encoun-
ter; yet, ON the whole, this spring of vi.
tality, If turned to good account, must
be Of incalculable virtue in this work
ing world, where the imagination still
played 20 large part, and where so much
Vas given to confidence of victory, even
more than to victory itself. If per-
chance the United States had too much
Of it, We, it might be, had too little; and
this confidence Of Americans in their
own political, ecclesiastical and social
system was q warning to US to rise above
those doleful lamentations with which
in thcee days we oftenheard citizens, and
churchmen, and Christians of England
despair Of our country, our church and
our religion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
One of Garlbaldi's Heroes.

One by one Of the heroes of Garibaldi'e
South Italian campaign are dropping
away. From Alexandria, in Egypt, the
news has just arrived of the death of
Napoleone La Cecilia, the son of the
celebrated man of letters and cOnspira-
tor, John La Cecilia. Napoleone was
still a young man, and, as such, remark.
able for his fearlessness when he fought
beside Garabaldi in Sicily, in Calabria,
and on the famous First of October, :"
attracting on each occasion the attention
of his companions in arms and superior
officers, who foresaw in the youth one
of Italy's coming glories. He distin-
guished himself in the Franco Gcrman
war, where, from simple franc-tireur
he rose to the rank of colonel in Gen.
Chanzy's army. He was decorated with
the medal for military honor, and pro-
posed three times for the order of the
Legion of Honor. The Chevalier Nigra.
Italian ambassador at Paris, wrote from
Bordeaux to Napoleone's father;
Your son is regarded at the ministry
of war as one of the most distinguished
superior officers in the army; he is al
ready colonel, and has been proposed for
the Legion of Honor" The assault of
Ablis, the defense of Chateaudun, the
battle of Coulmiers, the retreat of Or
leans, in which his regiment brought up
the rear, the battle of Alencon, were
among the occasions of brilliant service
rendered to France by the young Na.
poleone La Cecilia. At Tours there was
something like q national fssta when, as
commandant, he led in an entire squad
ron of Prusssan huzzars made prisoners
by him at the assault of Ablis. He was
commandante de Place in Paris during
the whirl of the commune, and in its
closing days he retook from the Ver-
sailles troops the Fort Of lssy. He was
unusually proficient in mathematics and
the learned languages, and was not only
secretary of the Asiatic College Of
Naples, but also profession of ancient
geography and the Persian tongue in
the same institution. LA Cecilia," !"
says fervent Italian friend, twas, 40 to
speak, the trait Gunion between Italy
and France" He died in his fifty-third
vear- IODdOu NetC6
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
4 oet in Love.

Frederick ii. Balfour, IN Englishman,
writes to the London Spectator that he
has seen = cat give evidence Of being in
love with terrier, and that the !" spoon
ing" going on between them was very
comic. On one occasion, he says, in my
presence, the dog (who was seated ON
iady's lap) feeling diastis6sd or ag-
grieved q something or other that was
taking place, vented his feeling in long,
low whining or howl. The cat, who was
on tho hearth rug, turned her head, and
gased with . wistful, sympathetic ex-
preston 1t her suffering friend for some
seconds; at last unable TO listen to his
weeping any longer, she sprang upon tho
lsdys knee. pus her PaMs around .as the
her lipa. This occurred twics, the &c.
Oud time The dog Ttsppn ing - her
caresses By licking her hck ID the tsnr
deFest manner cOpCeivnbIc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
A Fight with Thieves.

Two men, Noah Williams and Modoc
Gainey, living in Green county, Ind, made
arrangements to burglarize the store of
Walls Bond, at Oaktown, 40 miles south of
Terre Haute, on the night OF the I'd inst.
The citizens previously obtained informa-
ton of their intended visit, and large
party waited in a saloon near Bonds store,
having put cut the lights. The burglars ap.
peared soon after midnight, but went first
to the saloon to get liquor. The citizens
opened FIRE and in three minutes over
thirty shots were exchanged. Williams
was shot through the neck and killed.
Gainey was dangerously wounded in the
breast and arm, and will probably die.
Henry Norton, one Of the citizens, was shot
in the face by the thieves and slightly hurt.
With the robbers was captured complete
set Of fine burglary tools.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
DuFnod 70 Death.

A terrible accident occurred at the farm
house of Mr.. Thomas Hogan, near Daven-
port, Ia, on the 9TH inst. Mrs. Hognn was
seated before stove with her child 10 her
arms, when she suddenly found her dress ON
FIRE, burning fast She Immediately threw
her babe from her, and, her husband coming
to her assistance, succeeded in tearing off
her clothes, but not until her body from the
knees up was mass of fburned and blistered
Aesh, at least three-fourths of her body
being shocklngly roasted. She lived in the
greatest agony until the 9Th inst, when
death came to her relief. In his efforts to
put ont the flames, Mr.. Hogan's hands were
burned to crisp.
The wife of Benz. Neal perished in the
flames which consumed their residence at
Walpole, Mass, on the 4th inst.
James L. Armour, pensioner, and wife
burned to death at Brockton, . western
suburb Of Toronto, Ont, on the End inst,
while intoxicated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
Winter Hygiene.

As friend of the widow and orphan,
and especially of the young and inex-
perienced mother, we invite the atten.
ton of all concerned to few practical
hints in winter hygiene. In the first
place we wish to state emphatically ION
high authority that with regard to chill
dren, the system of hardening" them,
by allowing them to 20 thinly clad, and
exposing them to all sOrts of weather, is
. delusiOn from which the minds of some
parents are even now not altogether
free.
1t is thought that if their chest is
kept warm, there is no need of caring
about their arms and legs But that il
. great mistake. In proportion a. the
upper and lower extremities are we'll
clothed will the circulation be kept up
and determined to the surface of those
parts, and In proportion to the quick
ness and equable distribution OF the cir
culation will be tho protection against
those internal congestions which are the
first stage of the most fatal diseases of
infancy and childhood.
Now then for adults. For their bene-
fit the London Medical Pres and Circx-
Idr condensesa great deal Of wisdom into
. very small space:
To take care that the body is thor.
oughly warm and we'll clothed just be-
fore going out in very wet or very cold
weather--to keep up tie circulation and
,cavwstk Of the body ,dther By rrercise Of
soss hind than BY hitting oue' grsat fires
Or IN overAeatsd rooms-tO be sure that
Al L Al -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
Mr.. Gladstone 40 an Orator.


After listening to Mr.. Gladstone's re.
cent speech to his constituents, the first
time he ever heard him outside of the
House of Commons, Mr.. Smalley writes
of him a. follows: But whatever M.
Gladstone's defects may be, they are for
gotten when he begins to SPEAK, and
while he speaks. II he was too much
the politician before, heis plainly states.
man and orator at the first sound is
heard of that wonderful voice. 1t would
be impressive if it uttered nothing but
nonsense. 1t is deep and musical, with
much variety of tone, and with q
strength 30 great that its beauty was
hardly impaired or its volume diminished
at the end Of two hours speech. The
orator stands almost erect, leaning very
slightly against the rail. The arrange
ment of the lights is bad. A row of
as.jets ran across the gallery just above
the speakers head, but just behind him,
so that his face was in shadow. 1t wxs
only when he turn d half round to the
chairman that the light fell full on the
broad forehead, the sunken and glowing
eyes, the hard, strong lines about the
mouth, and the powerful jaw. have
seen Mr.. Gladstone in many circum.
stances, and know few faces more i'm.
pressive than his. 1t is not like the late
Mr.. Webster's in feature; there is moth
ing between the two men which could
ordinarily be called resemblance; but
Mr.. Gladstone's face nevertheless re-
minds one of the great expounder's;
Sydney Smiths description Of Webster
might well be applied to Mr. Gladstone.
He, too, is steam engine in trousers
The illustration is none the less apt be-
cause of a certain clumsiness of move
ment which occasionally betrays itself.
But at first you see none of that. You
see man intensely in earnest and in
tensely conscious of his power. He
stands up in the spirit of an apostle
with a message to deliver, certain of its
truth and certain that he and not some
other man is appointed to deliver it. In
a consciousness of this kind there is
nothing offensive; it is too far removed
from conceit, and no man is great in
affairs without it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15

A CORRESPONDENT says that, instead
of Maine being lavish in her school ex-
penditures, she stands thirtieth from the
top in the pay of male teachers, and the
lowest of all in the pay of female teach
ers-$4.9O per month lower than any
state or territory, and So. SO per month
lower than the Choctaws pay their
ssacbers. Twenty-Five states and terri
tories pay more per scholar for education
than Maine, and but i've less.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15

NAMES once prominent industry,
ship building, gives employment to
constantly decreasing number of persons,
not half the work havingbeen done in the
season just closing that was done in the
previous year. Indeed, only eleven ships
were built in the state and of the ninety
six vessels constructed, the average tom
mage was only 425, or, taking out the
ships, less than 800. The prospect is that
less shipbuilding will be done in 1879
than in any single year in the last thirty.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15

The milling industry of this country
is said to rank next to that of iron. The
number of mills is over 5000, afiording
employ ment to over $4,000 men, whose
annual wages are over $4,000, 900, and
turning out yearly about $4,000, 900 bar.
rels of -four, of which 100000 are ex-
ported to foreign countries.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15

BILLY BALLoU, companion of Mark
Twain in Nevada, and one of the latter's
characters in ronghing it," is dead.
He was gold adventurer in the early
days of the Pacific coast, but usually had
bad luck, and latterly became drunk
ard. He had thorough education, and
was, at his best, clever writer for SAL
Francisco newspapers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15

George Einsig murdered his wife ct York,
Pa, on the ID inst, because she would mot
live with him, owing to his dissolute habits.
On New Years day at party in the vii
lage of Middle Greek, Floyd county, KY, ,
dispute arose between Noah Watkins and
Greene Wade Hamilton, when the former
plunged knife into Hamilton's neck,
causing death shortly aftsrward.
At South By6eld, Mass, on the night Of
the 3Oth ult, John H. Caldwell, aged As,
while kneeling in family prayer, was in.
stantly killed by his insane wife, who split
his head open with an axe.
At San Francisco, CAL, on the 3lst ult.,
Thomas Crossley, shoemaker, shot and
fatally wounded his wife, and then cut his
own throat with shoe knife, causing in.
slant death. Mrs. Crossley refused to state
the cause of the tragedy.
Edward Jobbins, aged 81, a ms ter stone
cutter of st. Roehs, was murdered at New.
buryport, Mass, on the night OF the 30th
ult, by two brothers named Clavet and a
man named Chamberlain, for refusing to
treat them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15
Fatal Boiler Explosions.

An engine on the New York Central road,
sent out from Buffalo with a snow plough
on the 9th inst, burst its boiler near Bata-
via. William Lawler, fireman, was badly
Injured, it is feared fatally.
On the afternoon of the 1st instant, q
battery of three boilers in the HUMAN &
Fairbanks distillery at Terre Haute, Ind.
exploded with terrible force. A colored
fireman, William Day, aged 25, married,
and Franklin Hughes, white, aged l9, q
slop tender, were killed. Herman Myers, q
fireman, and q teamster named Brooder,
were also badly injured. A horse was also
killed, and one of the cattle sheds caught
FIRE and was destroyed. Total loss about
$4,000; insured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-01-15

Judge Charles T. Sherman, brother Of
secretary and General Sherman died at
Cleveland on the 1st inst.
Robert w. Mackey, ex-treasurer Of the
state of Pennsylvania, died ct Philadslphia
on the 1st inst.
Rev. Samuel C. Aiken, D. D., for thirty
years pastor Of the first Presbyterian Church
at Cleveland, o., died ON the 1st inst, aged
IS years.
Judge Henry Smith dropped dead on the
night of the 3lst ult. At his residence In
Memphis, Tenn. He'was at one time judge
of the Supreme Court of the state.