davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
THE COLEMAN TRAGEDY.

The inquest in the of Martin Coleman. In
Newark y. j.. concluded yesterday. Mrs.
Stocked, neighbor of the colemaps and the first
person called in after the fatal rencontre between
father and son, testified, corroborating the
statements of previous witnesses. Michael
Coleman and Mary Ellen Coleman. cousins
of Martin. Jr.. placed on the stand.
They testified that Martin, Jr. returned TO Newark
Wednesday. and in tho barn of his father s
house that evening while the wake progressing.
DR.. O'Gorman testified to having been called in by
the other physicians attend the dying man. but he
was then too gone the slightest hope.
As the Doctor anticipated Coleman died soon after
from sheer loss of blood. Peter Levy testified to
having advised young Coleman to destroy the knife
with which the old man was stabbed.
The testimony then closed and the case given
TO the jury. Without leaving the room. and after q
brief consultation they rendered verdict to the effect
that Martin Coleman to his death at Newark on
Tuesday. January u, 1879. from the effects of a
wound inflicted with knife by his son, Martin Cole
man. Jr. and that the said Martin Coleman, Dr.. is
guilty of manslaughter.
Young Coleman yesterday before Judge Otto and
notified of the charge made against HIM by the Chief
of Poce-that of murder. He made no statement
to the Judge, but repeated privately what he had
previously asscrted-yiz., that the stabbing was
purely accidental. He removed 20 the County
jail to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
ARRIVALS.
IMPORTED ~ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED NJ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
. sss M r. s ~
with heavy head seas the entire , ps .ss =,
to fn%eS Edys 60 lad ean,ina"'ion Of WV gales
& ns.y head nS rs OF
movable from he decks Jan LAT ~ A. Ion S 80 passed
ss 1 A9"ep Jan
steamer Goiiert der Knhemen. Hamburg Jan g and
avrs & with %ass and q s% H K"%h"s
tho whole passage except the las, two day il LAT q lon
s. ~ INV passed White Star steamer bound E.
sS Ne ess ss lean II ws
..s M bound s. q crS miles Island %sa an Island :
passed Atlas steamer hounds:
Ha % s.ps :ysn Dec re 81
18th and Aspinwa 10TH with mdse and passengers
steamer Morgan Gity, Reed. New Orleans days with
"s:s "s s mo hI asra day..
~i.S md.s JAIME, ',n,., 60 p,r.. u.n,,,. ~,
and h.%p g order Passed Gaze Good
"S
heavy westhsr on the coast 90
to order; vessel 70 Func, Edge Co Passed Gibraltar
Bark T.s c:dsy Gi.sen,i = days With sui
ss hf sseSa s. lott and a St Vincent
Brig Julia fr. iveto ST Brieuc, Fr, 80 days in ballast
Seville {.
weather. Jan Is lat 30 Ion az 30 spoke schr Jennie Rosa
lenc Tooker, from New York for Cenfuegos.
Hampton Roads Jan -. with ogwood TO II solomon &
Coz vessel 10 Hnviland Pressey Had continuation of
NV gales from lat 3 lost and split sails parted lanyards
Stream.
Schr Ricardo Barros Newton. Mayaguez IL days, with
Schr Mary Harris tof Machias). Crowley. Aquin 81
days with logwood to Becker Co; vessel TO Brett Son
schr Fred Jackson of Portland Andrews. Cardenas
days. with sugar o Miller 4 IIoughton
Schr Bushrod Hill Higgins. New Orleans Dec IL via
Hampton Roads with moasscs to Burger Hurlburt CO..
vessel To Croker. Wood Co.
Schr Marcus Edwards Douglass, Cedar Keys 10 days
with lumber to order vessel to Warren Ray Had con
Schr Hall Ghcen. Charleston. sc. days, with phcs
phate rock to Preston Co; vessel to Dayton Co.
schr Sa,e coqrsey; Robinson, Virginia
Schr John h shaw. Cox Baltimore.
" Schr White Sea- which arrived oath from Fernan-
dina, made the passage In Z mot III days.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Francona. Bragg Portland for New York. with
mdsc and passengers 10 Ames. .
Steamer City of F.chburg. Ellis. New Bedford for New
York with mdse and passengers TO Darling \ Davis
Steamer Gaatca. Walden Providence Tor New York with
mdse and passengers to Isaac OdelL
Schr Emily, Nichols, Now Haven for New York.
Schr w der Young Stoneybrook for New York.
Schr Vandervoort Abrams Oyster Bay for New York
BOUND EAST
Steamer Glaucus, Bcarsc. New York for Boston.
Schr Sarah iBr), Elkns New York for st John. NIB.
Sehr Maud Bessie Br, Harper New York Tor 81 Jshn.
schr Brazes, Blackwell. Now York for Providence.
| mouth Nh. = -..
sehr Henrietta Willard. Amboy for bridgeport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
STABBED BY A BOY.

About hsf-past eight O'Clock yesterday morning
William Langwth, Jr., aged fourteen. of No. 63
Broadway. Paterson, ~ j.. entered the barber shop
of Henry Berry, next door. when "skylarking' was
engaged in for time. Finally young Langwith be-
came somewhat troublesome and was told to go out
He would not co. but continued his aggraya
tons until Berry took hold of kim and put
him out of the door. This cnraged the lad.
who Immediately returned and Selling pair
of scissors from shelf near at hand he
rushed Berry before the latter could turn and face
him. and plunged the sharp-pointed weapon in his
back to the depth of nearly live inches The place
where il entered is just below the right shoulder
blade and the points of the scissors penetrated to the
lung, causing a copious hemorrhage from the mouth
of the wounded man. Longwith then stabbed his
victim in the left shoulder and in other portions
Of his body until Berry strcamcd with blood
The young desperate finally secured by those
attracted to the and the wounds of Berry
dressed by Drs Van Ripper and Van Gesen after which
he sent to st. Joseph's Hospital in q critical
condition. Later his ante mortem deposition was
taken attendant ply declared that there
IL not chance in hundred that the wounded man
will live Berry is about twenty two years old and is
unmarried. Young Langwith is held to await the
result Of Berry's injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
MRS. COBB's NEW WITNESS.

From the Norwich Conn., Bullctin.l
II turns out that the lady 10 whom Charles II.
Cobb, Jr., confessed that ne taking arsenic liz
Mrs. Albert 4. Baker. OF williamantc. Her mother
IL the aunt OF Mrs. Cobb's mother, and she spent
one night in the last OF February the first of
March, 1873 at Cobb's house. Next morning Charles
ii. Cobb, Jr drove her to the house of rela-
tive, at Brewsters Neck. She says Mrs. Cobb
had previously spoken Of the falling out Of
Mr.. Cobb's beard as due to n cutaneous disease.
and during the ride he complained of numb
ness in his hands which rendered his holding
of the rcins difiicut. Mrs. Paker asked him
why he didn't see doctor. TO which he respon ded
that he had little faith in physicians. but friend
his druggist. had prescribed preparation of
arsenic tor him. He did not tell me what was the
formula of the preparation, nor how long and how
frequently he had taken IL. Katie doesn't know I'm
taking arsenic he said: if she did she would worry
herself to death" When asked why she didn't tes-
THY at Mrs. Cobb's trial Mrs. Baker says she sup
posed the evidence would be- inadmssible, inasmuch
~ that Of Crane. to whom Cobb confessed 20 the
habit arsenic eating, ruled out: therefore she
said nothing about IL. Prior 20 February, 1877, Mrs.
Baker lived in New London for eighteen years, and
was q member of the Second Baptist Church Of that
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
A JUSTICE IN TROUBLE.

In the General Quarter Sessions sf Paterson. N j..
yesterday James Lotus. Justice Of the Peace,
was arrsiGned under Indictment found by the
Grand Jury charging him with various misde-
meanors. Among other irregularities, it is
alleged in the indictment that Justice Lotus
ncalects to turn over to the County Treas
urcr the amounts received for fines, &C., as the
law prescrbes also that the practice in his court is
generally irregular and his manner Judge arbi-
trary and intolerable. When called up for arragD-
ment Mr.. Lotus declined to enter the enclosure with
the common herd who were waiting to be ar
ragned he merely in his in front. He was
however. hidden to come within. which he did with
q very bad grace. When the indictment was read he
began in the most offensive manner to argue the
and criticise the proceedings but Judge Berka
low brought down his gavel with smart rap and
babe him be silent. This created considerable sen
sation in the court. Bail taken. the Justice
pleading not guilty, and he will be tried the 29t
tvsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
BooTH's THRArRE-"AIDA."

Another great audience assembled at Booths
Theatre at the matinee yesterday TO enjoy the final
performance OF the Strakosch Opera Company during
the present season in this city. Miss Kellogg in
excellent voice and again produced the fine dramatic
effects which she has identified with her charac-
terization. She will doubtless carry away from the
metropolis a lively Of the appreciation
with which she is regarded in musical and social
circles. and find further substantial reward when
conscientious and correct. always singing we'll be-
cause she cannot help it, fully sustained her well
known reputation. Pantaeoni occasionally persists
in singing trife out Of tune and commits musical
faults for which his handsome presence does
not always atone He has much approval dur
ing the present season. and shown how quick New
York audience is to give evidence of its likes and dis
likes but he il to himself to exercise greater
In the of splendid vocal organ. Signor aran
has made favorable impression III many respects.
especially because 1t was known that he called
in suddenly to I'LL gap The public were. there
fore. kind As tenor, however, he has not a voice
that will stand the test of close criticism bear
keen analysis. Ii is at times nasal and unsympa-
thctic. but against this must be placed TO his credit
q certain warmth of action that indicates his close
study and desire to achieve the greatest
cess. The next appearance of the company will be
in Brooklyn Oh Monday night Two weeks are then
10 be spent in Boston, after which tour will be
made through important New England and Western
cities. winding mp in California and return home
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
senn Apps Tom csl.on .allsd from I.m.Is. Dec for

ScnR App,r Topp csson. sailed from Jamaiea Dec for
small quantities Of cotton have been picked in tho
Gulf prior Jan isby small vessels belonging 70
Barn. Ne Jan a3-Mr C Fields, Of sehr Berlin. of
kenebuk passed through this city last night en- route for
@ssSs and erSn whes e mile, fro% the mouth
River. Bay The Berlin rs ' sas
shortly after sunk ~ ~ fsihoms .: wafer The crew
The ss until ,lsy II The ,s , sis
to bold them so they had TO accepr The only
and until it had fro.sS efficiently
they The They then crawis
the ice thick enough aow them walk the remain.
my Or miles 70 terra h,@ Luckily he" on, IVA, Was near
a'ion was such tina, AZ the end Of hour. they
re them 10 the nearest depot miles distant where they
the ss As Ssass as fy ns I
sas On @ OF and nsns So snS
pital days. and then started for home.
GALVESTON Jan 2i-Capt Pennin gon the steamer San
Antonio from New York reports spoke the achr
Lee s % m" s s @ s % %
had been out rYm Turk. Island thirty FIVE DAYS The cap
esn %sw" back by s sas The v"ss had suffered
S$ssl.ioa. ~lis' supSI sa y -.
ssdsr q he District court, r. Saii sssssSs
Knocked down At s"ss About $40. realized from
satisfactory. it is said. to those Interested
HALIFAX. Jan 25-Steamer Quebec of the Dominion
line from Ivepoo arrived here to day after passage of
~ days She left the I'd inst and encountered
succession of heavy westerly gales during the entire
Her hurricane deck swept Of everything She
lost five boats and the remaining badly stove
her char thouse wheeihomse and steering were
carried away
Capt Tanning of the brsantnc Champion at this pert
from Janisca Jan 20 lat 80 ~ lon iS q
sighted French brig hove with signal of distress y
ing IL blowing hard the time, xchangcd
but could mt make out what they wanted.
RockL.sp. Me- Jan .i-schr Kate Carlton, rhcrndike;
which saiied~ few with cargo OF ice returned
saturday last leaking badly, and will receive nd
ditionnl repairs before another trial.
SIJonN Nh Jan a-A telegram from Pensacola reports
the brig Flying tIoud, oi this port ashore No partcu
lars. She bound from Havana to New Orleans in bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
HERALD SUNDAY 2e 1872 QUADRUPIE

ana TO give the Mayor necessary power to regulate
places OF amusement. Mr. Cochran has introduced
into the LEGISLATURE. by request of the Mayor. IAN
regulate places of public amusement in cities
of the first class" This bill gives discretionary
power TO the Mayor in the matter OF issuing licenses,
and authorizes him 10 aunTl any license II plase
proves 10 be Of a questionable character. This bill
Was referred to the Committee on Municipal Affairs
and has already been reported with favorable recon-
Inendation and will probably pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
SAILED.

Steamers City OF Chester I,r, for Liverpool: Crown
(I,D. Glasgow; Dcvonia tBr). do; Caledonia (Br do
City 81 Vera Cruz, Havana. San savsdor, 1rnx-
lilo; city OF Austin GMivcsron and Key West: icn-
crai Whitney. New Orleans; New Orlcan-. do: Western
Texas. sJarksouviiic &.;~ city Ut Mncon. swynnnah
Champo Charleston: Bcncfactor, Wilmington, &c: Odd
Doninion,. kichmond. Is; ships L.wrcnce Dclap Br.
Bremen Ruby Br, do: Csko Rus Anjcr: Ne Plus Ultra.
London; Alhanbrs. Phil adcp hia b"rks Ocean lNor)
Copenhagen Countess Of Derby BD. London brgs Aceia
Thrlow Morgan PHI foldn lNorl. Port Elizabeth. CGlf
Pearl. Port spain Starlight, Barbados; Matte Russell,
Havana; Princess Beatrice. Point.a- Pitre.
ALSO sailed steamer Ncckar Vier, for Bremen land
chorcd in @ravescud Bay; brig Kate McDougaIl tBr.
Baln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
FRENCH OPERA AT THE AcApEMY.

Auber's three act opera. 'Haydee,' was sung last
evening at the Academy of Music by the New Orleans
opera troupe for the benefit of the Societe Fran
caise de Renaissance. The troupe is not strong
in any way, and bears comparison to the
panies that have preceded il.
The performance last evening far from
successful. Mime. Alfalfa sang "Haydee's' score,
and while she rendered some of the more horid
passages notably in the second act with consider
able skill she lacked precision and roundness of tone
which marred what might otherwise have been very
effective passages. Nine. Tomasi sad disap-
pontnent Kafaela, and sang both out OF tune and
time much to the discomfort OF those the
stage, well those in front OF the footligh
and, though the house welcomed her pleasantly and
encouraged her warmly she tailed to success,
under such favorable circumstances. Among
deenng feature of the evening. He sang
with ease and grace. following the methods
of the Italian rather than French school. In
the upper register his voice rather thin. and he
occasionally forces his upper notes in fashion
which not alone unpleasant to his hearers but will
speedily injure both the sweetness and power OF his
organ il the fault is not corrected His middle regis
ter is round and sweet and he sings with precision
and good taste though his voice is hardly powerful
enough to be heard to advantage in the Academy.
over the rest Of the csst-as they were
singing tor a benevolent object-let us throw the
mantle of charity. It Gill certainly in this case
cover a multitude OF sins. Az the curtain did not
rise until after half-past eight and the waits" be-
tween acts unwarrantably long, the perform
until late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
WHALEAIEN.

Arrived at Panama Jan T. bark Pacific. Knowles
the North Pacific with 40 bbls sperm oil, 7s, lbs of
whalebone and 5000 lbs of ivory Capt kno~les report
that named Joseph Brown believed beion
to New York. foil from the head Ia the
deck Dee 70 He fcarfuy bruised and mutiated,
and after two hours OF intense suffering died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
SPOKEN.

Bark W G Putnam (Br) Madden. from Antwerp dec ~
for Southwest Pass Philadelphia date lat ~ " Ion
1905.
Bark IL L Patterson" rrohably Pettengill, from
New York for Caao Dec ~. lat II 30. Ion 81 ~
American schr j Is c. Nov H. lat TX ~ Ion 33 W. Tho
three schr Jennie Gkey. Capt Gkey. from New
York Oct IL for Maurtius. has the letters q in OF
her flags and is supposed have been the vessel spoken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"DR. CLYDE. =

lhc rlftn avenue Theatre opened it's doors again
last night. Mr. Harkins being the manager. ard the
piece a translation of LArronge's 'Dr Claus"
crowded house laughed frequently and heartily over
the fun. of which the play contains great deal. but
endured more prolixity and badness than should
have been allowed to get far the stage. The
new company Is u considerable Improvement on its
predecessor at the same house.
DIR. clyde" is more story than play. although
IL contains many points worthy OF careful acting.
rich old jnwelcr marries his daughter to lazy,
bankrupt nobleman paying the debts of the latter
for the honor of having a titled son-naw The
daughter, having inherited the active impulses
of al industrious family. dslikcs her husbands
tveless life, and consults her uncle. DIR. Clyde, who
IS cool-liead.d man whom every one trusts. The
Doctor frigitcns the noblcman into returning To his
estates and managing them, making him believe that
the fathern-law ~ ruined. The play has as little
10 do with the plot as any one can imagine. hut IL
contains many amusing and situations and Of
these the best possible use was made by the company.
Mr. Charles Fisher, who was Enthusiastically wei
coined on his return 10 the stage ~ the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, was as sharp ami as humorous M Of old.
50 was Mr.. Owen Fawcctt Totbury Simms, al
embarrassed lover; but the honors Of the evening
were earned by Mr.. Hardcnburg. in the low comedy
part ~ the Doctors man. The Dr. CLYDE of Mr.
Chaplin, a New Yorker. who has Ions bccn IN
Australia was intensely realistic but carefully acted
The part of Emily clyde. the susceptible young lady
OF the piece. wae well played by Miss Ellie wilton.
lady well ana favoraby known In the profession,
particularly ON the Pacific coast. and Miss Lanra
Don did . lnli justice to the part Of tho
all quite good. and the performance was
marred only by AN almost in;crminablc quantity Of
unnecessary dialogue. II the piece IL industrionsly
scssorcd from now until Monday night IL will deserve
. run for its amusing features alone. At the Of
the second act Mr.. Harkins called to the front
and made neat speech that was well received by the
audience, which by the way. literally sprinkled
with well known actors. The sabbath escaped the
performance by only about two minutes local time.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
The "Mulligan Guard Ball. at the Theatre Co.
unique, is one OF the happy humorous hits Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BELFAST. Jan 25-Saled, ship W Wolf CBr) English
Philadelphia
BERWICK Jan o4-Arrived bark Sol CLINT Nor) jacobsen
Darien.
GAMBIA. Baltimore
bergen Jan 2I-Arrved. bark Svanen (Nor,, Emerson
Savannah
CorrSnAGKS Jan I9-Arrived, ship Maria Louisa (Nor)
Jensen, New York.
CoxsrAsrrsopLE, Jan 17-Arrived, bark Kaleva CNor)
Peterson New York before reported without datcl
DUBLIN. Jan Disabled bark Luigi 1taD, Cancpa,
United States.
HrLL Jan a5-sailed steamer Hindoo Br Stevens, Bos
ton and New York
IIoLYnEAp, Jan c4-Sailcd brig Linda dtaD, Nasard
from Siotlil, New York
11oSrLErR. Jan 23-Sailed, bark Kong Sverre (Nor),
Eliasen. New York
HAvRE Jan 2s-sailed ship Magnolia CBr Sutton United
States; bark Granville Belle tBr. Purdy. Tybec.
Hose Kong, Jan 24-Arrived previously. ship Black
Hawk Rowland, Newcastle, NSW
LIVERPOOL, Jan 24sailed, bark Invercsk Br) Getson,
Southwest Pass 18th. ship Peaccmaker Br Closson New
York. banks Sieve Bloom Br Hardness do Richard
sons, Packard. do.
Lisuox Jan I9-Arrivsd bark Bondevcnncn Nor) Simon
MKssuxA. Jan Ie-saed brig Granfos CNor Christen-
son. United States.
Rouxs Jan .s-saled banks Admete (Nor Noas United
| States: 2<th, Cotardn dtaD, MARITIME, do.
RIVAL. Ian 16Arrivcd. steamer Barnard Castle (Br)
Bell. New Orleans via Copenhagen.
SCILLv Jan 2t-On. ship Bedford (Br) Congdon. from
Philadelphia for Antwerp.
SMYRNA. Jan 12-Arrivcd. brig Rosaa Starta QtaD Ca
peo, Boston.
TRIESTE. Jan 2i-Arrved. ship Dasmar (Rus) Rodding
Philadsphia cforo reported without datc); brig Egdcn
| (Nor). Nielsen. New York. -4q%
Woo. Jan I6Arrvcd, brig Manson. Gardner New York
Arrived at Jan 23. ship Brown, Brooks. IIuan-
| ios via Queen stown. damaged by collision.
LONDON Jan 25-The steamer reported as having been
damaged by collision Rouen the IIesicde
| tBr), from New Orleans, as at first supposed.
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAD. Jan 25-Wind +, gentle barometer 10 1870.
PLYMOUTH Jan .o-wind NE. moderate: cloudy BARON
| etcr M.
Sicily, Jan 2J-Wind r. slight barometer 80 TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26

ls~.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ron THE MONTHS
oF JASuARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
The "Mugan Guard Ball." at the Theatre Co.
unique, is one of tho happy humorous hits Of the
The week at Tony Pastors has been marked by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-26
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLYHrAp. Jan 25Wind +, gentle; barometer 10 1870.
PLYMOUTH, Jan :o-wind NE. moderate: cloudy baron
eter M.
SciLLy Jan 25-wind F.; slight snow; barometer 80 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
MR.. TILDEN NOT AT BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., Aug. 11.-Yesterday
was delightful Sabbath. and the guests awaited them
selves opportunity to attend Divine service at the
harbor and also at the Westinghouse the hill. A
church Is I'm the vicinity Of the landing where
all the hotels aud private observation-disclosures placed.
Mr. Tilden is not coming to Block Island. His rooms
at the Ocean View House occupied by the Hon.
and Mrs L. A. Hendricks, OF Indiana who arrived few
DAYS ago. Mr. Henry Watterson, Editor OF The Louis
allie COtrier-JOurEdIls also mere.
A large excursion party arrived here yesterday by
way of Newport and Providence.
over 900 persons have visited the South Point
Lighthouse this Summer. 1t light and is
one of the finest coast. The keeper is attentive
to the guests and has been duly rewarded Tor his
cviity.
Mr. b. G. Lawson gave a reading at the Pequot House
last night