davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
gliieit.

era Wuuoalup. 9%oOsbItaoen /
Blrmoh, er Der til 9onoon oufOm.
met Undertaking ON, at rem un9s
8onae tortirtter mso line uoiuousl.
Ter. % uu l~unrsr, ,r perre suo ier
be oprersnos Slagtsicsnsr Ger Der
Tier for Citbliffst et iuloltrnoil
%iDranniit Anortt
Ser fom / geroaos 0spside.
bUorI Der mslolss, at gatub Rbun
bapoe lno9aast paa ale Gn9lanos
Sstinaslisr. os Of osriOr mart en-
Sreosautuin9 lfuloe tOmms litono
men at Sa9en / en- iaooan 9aano.
%osnoiug tunus u~biGOnss, ipnss ltts
rtmsliai.
JItub 8ban ontom hbitlsosn
Sorsoa9 til Den snssIits gsir oe
ienoie oerfra Buo III 8icttonesn al
5nolen o. uotaIts ut Gnl.e ON al
iaa bsieitst ct osuitobellsf 6OtbOlo
msllsm 5noisu % 4iabaniitan
Oct sr inssniOmbelit 6uiul ON at
10 &tesfonasn sr Ollis I'll at ino.
remme bette Cuitc, % at en- SSrsos
lratlat mart oil tomme lltano.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
&anias.

ON Woraensn Den 30ts NpriI
git Der ct ltrrftelist S~usslueir one,
9innescab Snlsn / NGrbsoen a
Belle Ylaiu / Gunner Gountp, oe
msoferts en- iulbitGnbis SoelG99elle
5oor Bet broe irsm, Os Bansn par
omtrsnt 7 Wile / 8rsbee. Spsoen,
iom aIl.rsoe bapps bsspnet at letts
NI, blsp llaast aloslss til Sorosn,
Sr9erne bIep p~Ipubrsoe for INT
8Iobe, os Waiien iulcitencis rib.
bet. Set par ct tHt bebps9et Streg
uosiret sif opsr. loa ben ebela9t'
S9rbi CT ieroslss %bstposIis.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
StOughtOn VOgne Og Buggyer.

vi bar auusbe moNtn0st Ell Serubauebo1uaNnina meo 9arpsfsrS
on Binprs. en- mec "Wourt" op n al "Ssber 8sapers". 8i bar
Wafiner Opmte Ill YrcOe urt &lrhus,
Sorriae dor io9e ri 66 Scubiuors hr ale aiorbe uomrrtet
Nrbdbe. mtpens mango andre clogs 8inouc la fell. vi Suforbs
Ylops. Der r anan'npe for al pWre De bthne Mfarteet, loste nj 60
%r Sat nHeaQsS bupsb til Narmrc 10. Den Sesuina De unbs
os forri9e Nar. oa baoher, onerNfent Snerns CT TRANCE, oaiaa iaar
at fuuns irlss sueel. tbi NJ on hrae nj &rdr, Der Correspondence mse
5iosrns @or Motto or:
SOoe Varer, rcSelis 9'ebanslin9 % lave Yriier.
SStbecNn,
"a Haugen & Hulversen.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
sarmsn. tusst os habsn.

Yas paa Vehroeerne.-
Ser er ct Sloas Bsnras,rs. bpis
ipscisIs Ssnnat bet or at bsoroee
Sarmsrns % baps i'm SpmUrfiom.
beh hsnpsnbt paa hisis. Sisie 8e.
oroaers pibs bel, at life ale SIaas
TiNfe Iane Na fanee meo iamme eof-
fsmab, pirfcr osrfor pan forifiellig
Mnaoe mcb at ianee Solt ~ for.
ifisQia StiQius. Set sr aauifc III.
fert % bel porot at fort1ls. at Der
btnne 8aor % CONNER er ct npt
Set at b~ebruaeriiic Snar,r os ssau-
oeaorn foroioe Ill at fanae Nnr.
mere mso. q be iensre Nar babe
finise o9 liitias ~laofalNfe Ms,ntsr
ipiuet line Roler msb Selb % ere
iaor tibliaere emo elsrs noe oa saar
/ iamme Seniist, FUN iraitiaere no.
ruitsbe. Nus ere be ,fisr iomme
Wenitsr. Gn ~elattuneet Ycricn
no. | enifer at .tabl,re en- Maen.
turiorretnino for buab ban nu bent
innss ON. iom I. gr. aushaanbe no.
m1rfeos "Smaa.ina" pan enWaliins
til at ilibs auipeus al SIaatts. %
Sfl9re. Waifinsr. Ell Waifine til at
lfior, Smer m,n. en- Sprinaisna
oio. Snob sQsr hoOrleoss BET MI
emo er, alutiunsst Yerion SO. | be.
iirebsr iia for at iaa en- 6armers
Sianotur. 90 Der ~bsspnber 6or.
rsfninaeu % Beoraeerist. Ss ri sr
/ iulb Hst. uaor nj minoer ON "6ar.
mere. pGr i~oriiatiae mso. bpab 8
unosrtssner |" Wsn bette ipnss life
at bore NOT; ben fiTlss. imiarsaoe
oa Glattunaeoe Ysrion no. l u
iaopanliat Sarm.ren for itert. Ser.
ior ilae ri til Surmerns: CAB Gosr
albri9 opsrtale til at blips Mesnt
for noesn 8iu9 (; men osriom 3
lite bile o9ts paa bette. men laoe
Sriiteli,n al ben 9ooe 6oriisneits.
iom bpbes. faa Soertaest. iaa beoe
pi: sSarmer. unosrtegu intst. Ou
fan mnafs blipe ipurat ON at blipe
Nssni. at op9ips i'm Norssis, iaa at
Yrep,. slsr Wsnitermaitinsn fan
tomms rietist irsm sler bu fan
bIips ipurst ON fun at opsius bin
YO't Sniee.I oresie. -fel8 bort soes
Raao: 8ier oct aloris Oeriom
bu eler slsr teener bit Naun til
benns % bin, iaa aobnsr ou oerpsb
&sisn for ct 8eles al Ysrion 80.
2. San er lite iaa imlarsnoe, heller
life laa opsrtalenbe. San fommer
fun for at inofr9pe lin Mssnina.
0u bar ororct laa % laa msaet,
Tiger ban. Barerne ere pso Ssrn.
bansitatIousn. Der sr HssuiHaen, %
bon enifsr at babe Ycnssns. ca ban
ma reiIs meo n1lis 8rGn. Sig
life, at on albris bar ororst be va.
rsr. tbi Der itaar bit Napn %
WGrfe. On fan lite neste Oct (;
men on u%uosrteonsos big fun ION
Nssnt % opeuu iaaleoss Din Moresie.
No. 2 psp Sntet bsrom. brpber iis
lite bet 8lnssiie oerom, oil fun saue
line Yen9e. vi tse csrior iaisn /:
@ier bet alorig! BstaI Oct lite.
thpao ban iaa emo Tiger. bis ham
Oersn, lao BAN bragg dig for Net.
ten, men nrr life ban9e. @aar
Saaen lslsnnsm. ltal bu plnbs ben.
Site en- al bunbrsos Sarmsre bar
fabt csn.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
Nnfnta.

Sra SiouI Sails itripss ben l2tc
Wai: ri bopbe ct uomGriet Regu
Der llofte uss. % NIt Ter uomGrfct
uo; Sarmerne CT mere tilirsos. men
SrGsbopperne er life me9st glade.
l'lent oct sr nof al Dem, / Seroe.
lssbso Ianss OaIen. 8. Z.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
g.
0ecOrabAi6rebane

oil mco rimrIis SetalinS i~ueflsrs etite tla'
h nj 89epslsb "a almtneeilS aisrlel. @ns
bpsr. Tom snlter al rll me SNe inrtisrle
oil inpt BET / lin sSsn Snrsrssle al lad
eem prssitreee al mtg.
DercesS insftn "surio' iii laa | Bart
Sialeen III 8eogfninS eeuns 9dir.
Aporesle =. &. Bats
soft. ser.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
Nupcrt OOowin
eller
YamtSrems 9apn.

Sette er Sitslsn paa en- IGroeles
intereslant SortelIns. Operiat ira
BET gnsslits. Der oil bIlpe p~aabsspnot
iom Sslleton i "0scOrab.Y oltsnas
No. SO. Ru er Siben nj at lnb.
lfribsre. Gnbpsr MI Mbonnent. Der
bsialer sl,lO i SOriiuo. srboloer
Blaost Ct JAR % ossuesn en- 900
YrUmiebog.
Moresle u. Mnmncten,
9scorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
Oct iueniie Orsclfompani.
Silitrcm & SrubpS

betitnett Sraler rclts al ale. Der bar
truSt Rem @uitirtrs antvlalsr etm fem
ee bseit I Srsl. Sraler liises MA maas
nsellat AiVilliplfr. Raa bencmetr III
1T llueertNasct. bccr Srslet tan tlses
Oiealpn.
@rS. Gina Nainaien,
q. elcue @etl. Esserab. 9cra
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
Californian.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar ben
3bis Warts iarois meo 1T Wrbeios
efterat baps iboe lammsn 157 Gage
% toist Statsn mere sno 10000
op,r Den Gum, Der par beDilgst |
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

belt tro. at en- Nspolution life er
Ian9t borts.
Der bar soust Hpatsr ON at
e3arsn bar tentt paa at bile nso.
lGsae 8e9irinesn, men bisie 8pe-
ter lfal bare ubOlobars.
NOii,n "8oIos" opeipsr, OF
al be 1000 Ysrionsr. Der CT arrefte.
rsbs | Blossom / ggbet of Bintersn
sr 800 ailsnot til Slbirlsn 5000
ira andre Bper oil paa @lsnnsm.
tsllen paslere Wotc)ru.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
p. +. HAUGEN. a. HULVERSON.
Hauggen & Hu|vsrs'a
- bansicuSe mco -
Farm askineri.
DEBORAH, IOWA.

@i tubpNr bsrpsO 6armue BET norbIae Soma % ipSHss Minus
ioa e pslbsrmhts % prrocpe Garm @aftur. hbufe ri hapt Iast
Here Oar. uemHe
Waiter II. U10odS HouUestey, 0irrer 81 Bon.
waiter Il. Uoods HorUester, fiersr 81 SOB.
(Ssu Binder til beges.
Waiter II. ,Uoods ReaDer, Iirrr 81 % 81 Sob. mso
"gRowd @uadmmt' Ill btQec
Waiter II. Woods Nm Iron Frame Mower" mb iuoelutsbs
snmbuI, tlGtr 4 6Ob } Sommr % 1 500 s CONNER.
Waiter Il. Woods HetC RuI Ruhe Reaper.
Little Champion Re0DeJ, frrr 6 800.
Leade1 Iron FrnD1e .N01Cer, iirrsr 6 Sob.
Beloit Reaper.
BeloH Harvester oe "Zicine Binder"
.HendOW King yH0Uer.
Monitor Han Rake, Hand aud ~Seltdumper.
Taylor Hay Rake, Hand aud Seh.dumper.
HIlcO0d Riding Corn Pillow.
b. u. Bu1ord q Co.'S Sulky POws.
Stubble Flows, Breaking Plows, Hand Corn Cultiva-
Tanning Mills, Horse Hay Forks og allie slags Farm
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

y%entlaoerIiur. 81 CT DC bcOfe, no8cniHNc io8t til ma lp Fris. Bear.
0uec Mrbeicsitouicr for -: O0 ~. Ear.
Sfdl yu hupe en- Vucnrf eu Nur Il. "a gGu I'll Ben Bear.
Benkl@der al bel I'm. 50 80 bos 8r Sear.
75 Cents FOR sn 400 St Dos Ben Btar.
Gu 900 Sihe Sue for 80 eets. SOor2 SOC 8en Bear.
Ut Quinn aobe Srcmptr Tor 81 bos ben 8ar.
8ore Oprals toter 80 GS, Dc a~lerbeore 90 SIS. Ven Bear.
SuaFu beR FrIu IGr0crt; Sn.
een beheper al eGa negen lGngee.
8aa Ill 8en Bear Tor ale Sortsr
al 8Ironina Grtiter. % ban oil
ttuee Sig op &iIia, bilie. biuis.
Sopeooplagsfso for ierbi0s 8tr Ben Bear er Den billale % bse.
yer hos Bn Eenr. lie Rlroesbannlsr Bptn.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

Beitpttlie mob Hult.-
6or Sorrunuir8. Srpocriua. SOr-
falfnina % heslias paa ale Sln9s
S5armrsclflber, Der belt ellsr bsluis
bsitaur al Sern % lianencs Metal.
Ter, bioe bi intst bsbre Wibbel eller
noesn bsbrs GnucnbsIIe. END buae
Der er prspareret al Yroi. SlmiteS
9an brusts oct paa euftpumpsr.
Sslslioper % forlfieIlise andre UP.
parater. Sag ct Stptfe SsIeit (ell.r
Spiusisot), % til busrt Yunr (,ller
laa Omtrsnt) feiss Sarpir. al Sler.
relic cmtrsnt lom ct ballot SenieGs.
Smelt bssss Dele iammen. % rer
i Dem e%itsrbpsrt. iom Be flelner.
Smer Oct paa be i~orrultebt Ode
msb ct Stpffe &!9be (sler buao
mon III emo oil bruas). tilltrGtt.list
til at ousrlmsre ben ruitsbe 8ien.
ltanb til Bsltpttelle.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

Surti9 Rur or Spinefo O.
CT G-Br9not Watsforn sr ct bur
tiat % iiffsrt Mioosl moo Sulusfo
lsra. Sen bscits Waabs at alert
oct paa, sr at l09ss en- iterrs WOsic
al 8orn paa ct opbeist Stso 90
ba l9tte Slo paa BET, ina at Del
brenbr; esrpaa at laoe Sulnsn,
sitsr 8eba9 Goe bsrai. WioosleI
bar oile perst ioriest % bar uloriG
isllet.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
y. $. 8oisnoabI.
Sraisbers, Mtlnn,
lobe Mai 1879


3 Scat bapbs ri sosi 8ean, bpiI
let par meset slGosli9t for 6arme
rsns W9er ri bar bapt en- mcgee
lang 3erte, men MI fommsr baaoe
8rosist o. 8reosn til al ipirs irsm
burtist sfter bsnne soos HsGniiur
o. Iipt Barme / 8eiret. Ser sr
Barge, iom crascr i 8sit / bsnns
@aar, laa at lss trOr uiit. bet maa
bllue nOsls 8uiinos Mcres optasel
af 8salsrinsslano, % iterlte 0elsn
i Oatota. SunbbeDstilitanoen sr
taalslls goo Der.
>. 9. Gpanlon.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

Caledonia, SouitOn So, Win.
ben 12le Mai. Hor Bp er for 81
tbIiffet unoerfaltet Oct Excitement"
lom ieIscr mso anlepsst al ell no
Sunbune. "Sbe s 8 q " " u
So" bar tilbuot zig at lulbiers en-
"Iarrop @auss" Bone lnosu lite
Sfiober. bpis 8pen nil gius Den
eusans luueoe "BOnus" al 100000.
/ 7 p@t. "8iQaas Boubs". % 10.
li0tsn bertlI er for Glsbilitel 9oes
@Grb.
M Il Kolenh0bl
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

BEN BEARS Advertisement.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14

SopsoopIaesltsb for isroias 8lr.
Der hos 8tn Sear.
Decorah-posten., 1879-05-14
0ose sirbeiosJtouier for So OO vr. Yar

yenilaor!for 81 er DC bcote, ~no0cntnSc io8t til iaa Ap Yris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
MEXICAN VETERANS REUNION.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. %, 1879
The National Association of Veterans Of the Mex
War met here to-day. General Denver. of Ohio,
presided Among the delegates present were General
II. Gates Gibson, United States Army; Hon.
James Shields of Missouri; Hon. j. J. Martin, Of
Alabams; Hon. Robert Klotz General Biles. of Penn
sylvania General John 8. Williams, of Kentucky;
General J. T. Bartholow of Missouri Colonel Edward
Cantrell and Major James Reilly of North Caroina
Major Millgan. of Virginia, and Colonel William L.
Tidball and Colonel George W. Leonard Of New
York. The only business transacted the ap-
pointmont of o committee to visit Washington and
press upon Congress the equity of their claims be
placed upon the pension list. Colonel Joseph II.
Ruddach, president of the Maryland Association,
welcomed the delegates and General Denver
sponded. There were about one hundred veterans
present.
The evening session was largely attended. quite q
number of ladies being present and the assembly
room crowded. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year-President General j. w.
Denver Of Ohio; Vice Presidents, John Love-
of Indiana, Major General W. +. Barry and
General BENJAMIN Alvord. United States Army;
Rear Admiral Fabius Stanley and Surgeon
General w. Maxwell, United States Navy, and two
from each State; Secretary Alexander NJ Kenaday.
Washington. D. c.; Treasurer. $. " Niles, Washing
ton. D. c.. Marshal. General Z. II. Biles, Phiade-
phia; Finance Committee, Major General s. p
Shields then introduced. and spoke of
the war with Mexico, OF which he said
no faithful history had ever been written. He de-
cared it a campaign which the world had never
General Gibson United States Army; Colonel f. T.
Joyce. of Baltimore; Colonel Cantre of North Caro-
lima: Judge Martin. Of Alabama; General J. D. Car
rington. of Maryland. and Major Milligan. of Nor
folk Va. The association will meet at Norfolk on
the I'D February. 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
COMSTOCK ON THE WAR PATH.

In front of No COS broadway a very eloquent and
persistent street vcnder yesterday took his stand.
lie had big box of which he made great display
aud little box which rarely made its appearance.
In tho big box number OF metal
CANNES" which were made to afford q
large and apprecistive audience quite a fund OF
amusement. The secrets OF the small box, I'M
folded to the public gaze only at intervals consisted
of q number OF pictures OF very questionable exc.
cution and very pronounced immortality. There
were many wicked onookers and the vender was
thriving on both dogs and pictures when a now
conner elbowcd himself into tho crowd and at once
developed quite an interest In what going on.
IL was Anthony Comstock
After cycling reprovingly the depravcd crowd he
made u grab for the vcndcr and captured him, the
little dogs, questionable pictures and all The big
box he placed under his right arm. its fellow being
occupied BY the prisoner, and proceeded down
Broadway to the intense admiration of the by
passers. Near Prince street hard looking hulk
OF a fellow came numbering up behind. and
when he was close upon Comstock, thrust
out his arm, and in moment after both he and tho
big box disappearing around the corner of a
street. while tho agent for the Society for the Proven
ton of Vice In hot pursuit at his heels. II
a close race. Both men made good time; but
Comstock ct last closed in tho adventurous
box snatchcr and captured him and handed him
over 10 Officer Hart of the Fourteenth precinct
The other captive had got away. At tho station
house the prisoner gave the name OF John Psrcel
No. 10 Rose street. and he persisted in with
holding the cause of his hostility to the Society for
tho provt ntion OF Crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
"THE BLACK PEST

HORRIBLE DETAILS OF THE PLAGUE IN RUS
srA-BURNING THE coRpsEs WORSE THAN
YELLOW FEVER.
private letter from 50. Petersburg, dated January
~. just received in this city, says
have a sad story to tell You have probably heard
some reports about the epidemic prevailing in Rus
STA II is most fearful disease brought here by tho
soldiers from the East. Ii has spread in the south
ern provinces Of Russia at q rapid rate. Thou
sands upon thousands have died with IL within tho
about two hours and turn a. black all
negro. All the ply scians ordered to the of tho
sick have died within twenty four hours after their
arrival. The corpses are burned and the
houses in which the people died. Whole towns have
been laid waste during the past few days The gov
ornmont has placed Gordon of soldiers around the
infected PROVINCES so that tho people cannot yet out
and spread the disease. Any who attempt TO leave
and break through the Gordon sho, dead on the
spot. Tho people are beginning to feel uneasy all
CANNOT GET AWAY.
The government, of course. does not allow the
TO get out MI reports are suppressed. but tho
worst OF all Is that nobody get out of the En-
pire. The Austrian and German governments have
placed double Gordon of soldiers along all the from
tiers. preventing all persons from entering their
territory from Russia. All persons from Russia by
railroad are stopped at the frontier and detained
twenty days in quarantine. their baggage and
clothing disinfecied. aud If they prove all right
after the lapse of twenty days they are per-
mtted TO cross the border During the twenty days
quarantine the people are housed in large sheds and
barns without any accommodations or comforts
OF course knowledge of this fact keep. people from
travelling. There is no possibility of slipping out
anywhere May God grant that the discase-''black
pest" they call IL here-may I'm way be
checked. believe the government is doing all in its
power to prevent the disease from spreading but II
Il is not stayed then the victims may fail by the
thousands daily. IL is much worse than the yellow
fever IN the South last summer.
LEGEND Ttfr PLAGUE.
IL was brought by Tartar soldier month ago.
who, on leaving the Turkish territory, pulled OF
from dead Turk on the battle field handsome
silk shawl. which he tied around his body. On
irving in his native town he presented tho shawl to
his sweetheart az girl OF nineteen years. She tied IL
around her body and danced about for Joy In a room
in which some twenty five people In two
hours she died, and Ave hours after the introduction
of the shawl into the room the whole party OF twen
tyhNc had died. All turned black. In three days
the whole town. containing l,iOO people. had died,
with the exception of fOrty-thrcc persons who had
fled In time. From this town the pest began spread
ing all the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
THE BALTIMORE ELOPEMENT.
MISS BAILEY SAID TO BE IN NEW YORK AND
LETTER TO HIS WIFE.

LETTER TO HIS WIFE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Feb. %. 1879.
Another chapter in the Bailey scandal case
was developed to-day through gentleman who had
been boarder at Mrs. Bailey's residence up to
within few days of the elopement. These par
ticulars surround the affair with many painful cir
cumsances too delicate for publication. Lieutenant
Fletcher becamea boarder in Mrs. Baileys house in
October last, with his wife and two children, and,
though Mrs Bailey and other members OF her family
assert that they any imprudent conduct
between Fletcher and Miss Bailey, others in the
house not blind. Mrs. Bailey, 1t
is alleged, was informed of the situation
of affairs on the Friday before the elopement took
place. but Indignantly denied the allegations against
her daughter The painful part of the affair is
that Miss Baey's health such that her condition
could no longer be concealed though it stated
that Fletcher not the author of her ruin.
YORK.
reporter was informed this morning that Miss
Bailey is patient at a lyingin hospital in New
York, and that her whereabouts is known to her
father who is in that city and probably to others in
Baltimore. The young woman, it is stated, is in
very precarious condition. and is probably on her
deathbed
LETTERS FUGIrIvEs
When the guilty pair away each of them left
letters behind them Fletcher wrote to his wife and
to Miss Bailey's mother, and the young woman also
wrote to her mother. The contents of the letters to
Mrs. Bailey are not known In Fletcher's letter to
his wife he tells her that since their marriage seven
years ago, he has not been happy In her society He
asserts that he loved Miss Dora Bailey from the very
first moment he her. He informs his wife that
he had eloped with Miss Bailey. and that the last
time he would ever write his real name was at the
end of that letter gentleman of this city will leave
for New York tonight, and will see Miss Baey's
father and tell him where he find his daughter
if he does not already know OF her whereabouts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
REV DE. BENJAMIN l. HAIour

Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN I. Haight. who was for many
years assistant pastor of st. Paul's and Trinity
churches and professor in the Protestant Episcopal
General Theological Seminary. died on Friday at his
residence, No. Sc West Twenty-sixth street. He
leaves a wife and one son. His funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon. when services will
be celebrated in Trinity Church at one o'clock.
During the past five years DIR. Haight's health was
so poor that he was unable TO perform any of the
active duties of the ministry. but little previous to
that period he was of the notable and active
membcrs Of the Protestant Episcopal clergy. He was
especially remarkable for his attainments as thco-
Logan and long held important chair in the prin-
cipal seminary of the Protestant Episcopal church.
AZ pastor he rgctc and efficient, preacher
thoughtful. practical and impressive. His friends
mourn in him also tho loss OF genial and kindly
nature. He born in this city October IL, lsUj.
and received his education ct Columbia College from
which he graduated in 1e2S. lie elevated to the
ministry in 1891. after completing the usual course
Of preparation at the Protestant Episcopal General
Theological Seminary. and was immediately APP
pointed first pastor OF 81. Peters Church. He con.
tinued to hold that position for three years. at the
same time performing the duties OF librarian to tho
Theological Seminary. From 1884 to 1887 he
was absent from this city. having charge
Ohio. On his return he became rector of
All saints Church and acting professor of
pastoral theology at the Protestant Episcopal SEMI
nary. His tenure of this chair was confirmed in
tinued to hold Il until 1865. In the meantime his
alma mater. Columbia College, had conferred him
the degree of Doctor of divinity In recognition of his
learning and ability. In 1855 he assigned to
Trinity Church as assistant pastor but shortly
after obliged to resign the position account Of i'm
paired health and visited Europe rest and rccrca.
ton On his return To New York he chosen as
sistant pastor of st. Pauls Church. In 1874 he
also chosen associate rector of Trinity parish, but
Obliged TO resign that Office about two years ago.
his health having been for some time greatly On.
feebed He was one of the oldest trustees of Colu,n.
bia College and was Tor more than twenty years
rotary of the convention Of this diocese. For ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
PRIVACY OF TELEGRAMS.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. %. 1879.
Some interest is felt here in business circles in
the contest between the manager of the Western
Union telegraph Office at Topeka. Kan. and com
mittce Of the Legislature. Said committee having
refused to accept Telegraph Manager Smith $
respectful reply and having placed him in custody,
the rights of the respective parties are to be tested
sympathy here is with the telegraph company. it
is believed the privacy of dispatches should be pre-
served well rs that of letters. The for the
telegraph company is being managed from here by
Norman williams, attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
GENERAL CHILTON'S FUNERAL.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ~, 1879.
The remains of the late General r. II. Chiffon, in
charge of the Columbus. Ca. military, reached here
at quarter to five p. NJ. to day. and were
received at the depot by the First regiment.
Virginia volunteers. Governor Holiday. the rep
resentative OF the State; General w. II. L. Lee.
president OF the Association of the Army of
Northern Virginia, and many other State and
city officials and veterans Of the late war.
participated in the obsequies. which were
quite imposing. The remains were escorted
to st. Pauls Episcopal Church. whore the funeral
services took place. and they were then taken to
Hollywood Cemetery for interment. large con-
course of people joined in doing honor to the de-
ceased aoldinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23
GUEssEs THAT PROVED FALSE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
RICHMOND. w.. Feb. %, 1879.
Upon further investigation to-day it ascer.
tanned that the lady and gentleman who were said
yesterday to to the description of Lieutenant
Arthur H. Fletcher and Miss Bailey, Of Baltimore,
supposed to have eioped Tuesday last.
Pennsylvania of about forty years
OF age and very handsome wife
Of some sixteen years. The latter arrived here
Gently and after engaging private quarters lived
quietly and mysteriously to give rise to the sus
picion in the neighborhood that they the
clipping pair. So singular are these circumstances
that the female gossips Of the vicinity not yet
satisfied that this is not an elopenent, or at least
runaway match