davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
THE DE4NA-NCSIC.

LOCKE RICHAED~ONs BECITALS.
The Merry Wives OF Windsor" though
delco1.., humorou- ha- ueye- t--a tDou-At de.catc
a t.....,l Grafton, however. which 100 caF ell
dg1, .. 4G...e- tIe ..ItiA. 4t. lIdreucy OF Ii'd
F.ol" 44t Kindred dr.Las is 70 lo Position % oiy...
o. Jne out poken grC>sleos OF s4"ne-peairs hE'.@.
cue,ry, tuH ind bustel.u, picture u Il.-,.f
Sd love. one Frou iroJ,' hy ne mrs.-i.
poisonous atmosphere. does more BARN th"4 forty
,Aog.1.a .lc4 comed..- a. "I.c Merry Wse-.' Tie
subject certainly D. co-.,e Ut a -LlE spegre- tet-
meut o. b., there is mora putg'sc"0ce-uo smell ~
sick loou medic ICES, disguised with Ialc"ou. Tie
comedy to.cs all along IFS path ana 1t 10 leaves au5
scu.e 70, nearLes 10 Last Is only of t-~t WEAKNESS
Winch cones Of hearty laughter. Locke k,A
an1~Ia Ircred condemned ycr-iou-a Jdl',l'f-
api,ome-f 3D. yesterday afternoon, before
numerous company. c!u,ly y ladies, al the
tuIou League THEATRE and ho gave such effect
90 s wet1 a coUtris ed characters Is mischief A0
I'd mrtu, as could hot TAI 60 awaken respect i'r me
oaFa Nhel our stage possessed HSsfT au4 jAl- Hd
Tai spring e' aught.- mos -ceG. Jir kltAir'+.L
is exceedingly happy n moments OF numor. H. amin
-mr.s are abundant; hi- SENSE OF rm Is rari--
0iary 2ecu. Li, d,ne,uor, ia, expressions and voca
'1''.'' 'n--EuttAcr Iu So Z-es,ug ludcgous pn-ui
"' iA uy emphasis AID color % comic idea or a
.o'' '-ru o. phtase-dnuouuce especial aPil noe
.- ' ad r.medy and Las entire treatment " absurd
i'>. freaks .rylty, and fro.e II vitality sympatlctc
~ '-''' "J r1Jgt 70 portray the intellectual side ''
f''Sg th, indeed, the piece mostly ignores LEAVING
-' b" ln 10 10 Henry w.: but Ae displayed tur
animal eide, and very sAiltiy toned u with
Lllor Tie characters OF d.. Cuins SIR HuHt
INNS ioss, and IOrd, were. also finely discrm-
mated by lu, within tnc hEAts ~ Suggestion; aud
De gave "a ilarating expression 10 the mood Of MAD
mischief, buxom heal illness anu reckless raileFy, ana
A1ia,izIg enjoyment of their victims discontinue.
Which peculiar 10 the two Merry Wives Ih's rec.La
gave .f art.
uOn. the study OF shakes are, and likewise of LIS
distinguished faculties for me good work oi platform
inter sOn Or that poet. Ia which be L. NO" sue
ee>sfu.l engaged. " The Merchant Of Venice 30 VIII
d gwen thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

80, and Terminated rather abruptly. King HUMBER
son16e, often, did not dance, aud retired early
Mile. Mathilde Won Humboldt, the grand
ece ~ the great naturalist, has written grateful ana
pleasant little letter to MI Henry Shaw" TO whose gen
-, ~ Louis owea an excellent statue Of Humboldt
r,cr ug Tie living members OF the Humboldt family
.avs: Alex '. n. had al only brother. two )t'i-
cider than be-, who Minister OF tao state "Hh''h'
vvbo died 1850. This had mauH children Ny i"'At'
ca, the eldest Of his gioVn-up sons TDeoferr; DE was
horn 1927 ms cur Emperor, and died ISL MY mother
g., hare with me and the widow u my brother. WHO
20 ,rce som. They are frC bearers % the cI1r-
So vu, mon 81 nearly tweRtvtwu. twenty aui sixteen
Years students AMI officer Ih.it H. TOO very
prcffv daughter az eighteen NeTt~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
4 WIRNlyc TO THE PUBLIC

70 me Edifor oF me TrtbHne.
SIR: Charles ". Pattri, about tive feet six
io-uc- TAIL aitn face, gray eyes. close $50, ~
zut e 50 shortened 10 require surgical SHOE wa
recommended fo zoe hy twO gentlemen OF tcg1'r as
poor nm rt-,fn Gau or cuturr and good family aid
7-..thvof ans Kindness and ard VII. or my friends
r.i.rt.r.~ It,sls otly after ne Obtained money from
n. ,s- f1y-,ry auH had committed robbers. in my
house. tl4. -autt l.' rl.lt.un from i.r gentlemen
Who I.lu.ut,g him fu u.r, INIT thew bad a iu' ih'
kr..u .l t- 900 tN-anLtrf, aud Hr Lk served tN'
tr.. .rrr- lg star. Prison aud Lhr F.u.'''itF .i
i.- -t. common fr..f. afc ctc. ais" gov" me 'A-
.n.uI -il % t0 NO., tN Ui c- 'ti i.'trE
to lazy lcl,uu-. whom hereby dear, 90 prof. e.
j. T.. BOWLER.
Eo.S- E.st I.Iistfst. Es,-Tort. ~. a.. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s,0,00sis fsy. ne Ia5t-4 hours.

Synopsis Jar ne pas. - hours.
WA,FINGToY, Feb. -, l a. m.-The la
rom,ter La, risen Oh ine Atlantic Coast. with nort'-ry
winds. rain south u Virginia aud snow on the Middle
and East Atlantic Coasts snow prevailed in the Lower
Lake region followed by generally clear weather, east
eriy winds and increasing pressure. The barometer
has risen u the Southern states, with northery winds
and partly cloudy weather The temperature ha. risen
n tAe Northwest and pper I1se region, with east 10
south VII Is and less pressure
Indications.
Tor te Middle States partly cloudy weather a slight
r-e followed by falling barometer, nortAerly winds
shifting 20 eastcrl5 anu soutnery, and slowly Tsius
temperature during Tie daY.
-i1y hight the cO3st. DCrtherly anu eafrI}
winds. rising followed by fluug barometer. ana ~
Wednesday evening slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

A gentleman was IN Dublin short time
ago, and heinz DESTROYS 10 know what progress home
Ru.e vas making among the lower C4asse', he a-ed a
car driver ghat he thought OF H. Home Rule i ltf
said the giving cut TO his horse 90 on via ye.
cept The Dublin CorpOraton-and they gives Us These
pleased tArdmg4ys'
Two old Scotch topers were found by n
friend after the fourteenth tumbler. gripping one
another sy the hand while maudln tears ran down their
ru,rks When they asked tho cause OF their grief.
one ~ them exclaimed, Eh, mon, we're lust srecth
oH 70 the saiT burden u The National DeOt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

Lenten season none viii he given. Mr.. Warren's pro-
gramme includes fantasia Fugue by j. ). Bach Two
movements from spobr quartet, piece IN canon
form by Schumaun, Iuxs Fantasia on sanctissinla'
and the great R.uhke sonata On the Iclivth Psalm
work ga.oh forms a.tns close 10 the present excel
lent series ~ concerts.
a. Trinity Church, to morrow afternoon, ". Henry
Garter Will pav Bach Fugue IN minor Mcndel7,ohns
Third sonete the adaGio from ". lari'- nat GUAR
tet. the Chopr Funeral March and The Dead March IN
"~sul ana au ofsrtory l1 g. by Wely.
tlr john Wnre, The orgust ~ - Patr'cf9 Cathe-
oral wiz w. af. second or.an recital Chckeing
y .r Saturday, afternoon. IL las selected Tor tls
occasion TIeude ana tuaue 30 Is hlnoi oi bd. lls
iicl5u Nuttil % or SAINT en-. MerseIs First
S0u8la LEzt's Consolation" and The tAItmauc F"I-
tasIa and Fu-ue a. Tbicle.
u should b., remembered that all 90 these oncerts are
frrc. but thar :0r admission O. Grace tlurch ~ II
uecr-sary tJ 81 c-t-, which may be had !os tIe
asklu- 20 any OF the music stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
GOOD Nrw- FFoY TUE tow ELECTIONS.

With one or twD exceptions, the COUNTIES
.. hold .u..I town meeting in FEBRUARY have AL
r-r.. tI P ...ctI -1..s " SUPERVISORS, The Demo
-t- a.u .~ ... ls tire Grc,uDacacrs, losing ground
AZ every county. ft. where there II- been any OF
rI Gr..t.. element fAtr. has been 4r, led Te' lC-
u r trlll strength, 81 some "nuatie~ i being nearly
.,,t..t.l Pos instance, -cLuyirr County asst yer
...l ftr.. tr.-rIp .ckceS. tA- Nc4G j. elects one.
-. ell I..t y.. elected iIc FrceuDacE rs his year
t,irri. luuf I.Is yctr tHc IL Gu.cau- ave elected
" rtr ,f fU. ~l.1f.,.-tIs OF ~-lrct taulfy for tine
a. me il twenty years. tn Dem crat' having
tI....d oll, four ADD tue Green JacAcrs lotL!Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
GENEE4L NOIE&.

GENEE4L NOIES
The elevator which was purchased in Bur
fao asi Friday by William H. Wand r5it ID one ~ iAe
largest ard beat equipped n tho country. II Is hn'"n
as Tho TIT elevator and is built ~ brick and iron -o '
o. be- entirely hrcproof ~ first set IN opcyat'' Pew
years ago and Ia, sora capacity OF about 3o'''
bushels and al elevating power OF 5000 b'e+-' l''
hour. n cost originally about S@ooo1" buy VT.
dernt Ia, not PAD mere mn f-, M iI- elevator.
The latest foreign mail brings the details 'i
some Curious .yonauc movements. The i'si Is '"''
The German aud Austrian Governments have come =" 'h
agreement shat the Firm Artc 70. -ie treaty d" iIs'
should De cancelled for good aId ALL and t1l ae''i'-
,rlv the provision whereby North -cc,0I- SHOULD "
restored 10 Denmark, provided pa'sct'c %. 'lc .--
bsbiiants yoted for r~troc >~on, shall disappear
from tbe European covenant Tine reason gwen '' ii-
Denmark aud Germany ciisuUt agree as t' "--' t''-'
tutes North -clcswig IAe other lu"r i-' ,A'l t''
German and English Governments are ID treaty ..'"'
the sale OF Heagolaad TO ;le forurr. aui Er-9t' %.
ore now 50 lar advanced that Duy tur ptc, ~ re j. 4
vng of rl. F.Jc remains 10 Dee Sc. i.d lIr i.- 't-
NJ The Treaty. OF Prague ha- nceu allowed O. ren...'
dead letter. But 10 must be- remembered .A"i 10 "''
or.y 10 tej TO gIairy o. f-lt' OF lht !. '
aIout the stipulation.
There was a tremendous Alpine avalanche
81 she IT. G0jusrd ruutr ol january - The long i-
,,ssou of sledses started f;aM t1c h'-Wce al W-
summit ~ pass soon after O'Clock aud descend
coward ArOlo AT Grsf great bend n tAr road Loo
Par from ie t-e refuge house -a.vu as san Dias,p
he TWO leaders Of tie caravan ao.cnd with alarm -t'
Llse snow mass was ureaNns loose from the top %.
the mountain. Immediately fLe orF, Eacl"afi-' ~
was raised. Every one 51IaLg u an instant from lA'
teJces aud rushed UP TIE road as fast rs possible l-r
avalanche thuu1ercd down. 1ut I.-sDs aud Carriages
WEI. buried u d moment Go. ,. ..c ncld ., -.s' "
snow Fortunately 90 o. t., pany lost ir,---cs
Of mind Dat all returned T9 emo buried l'r-ts aui
s-.-es AND began me Work Of ,leavduou "l,- ur"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
Two HUNDRED NEW DOCTORS.
GREAT CLASS IN MEDICINE.

COMMENCEMENT Or TUB MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
TIE UNIVERSITY OF THF CITY OF NFW-rpRk-
The LARGEST CLsss EVER GRADUATED ~ his
COUNruY-ADDHTs, OF TIE REV. PIP. COSBY
The thirtv-eiohth commencement Of the Medical
Department OF the University Of the City If New
York was held last night IN the Academy Of Music,
which was crowded with friends Of the institution
The graduating class numbered 205, the largest
ever known in this country. The address to gradu-
ates Was made by Chancellor Howard Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

~ '"'. .,,t., r.. ., l~-4
,aa . ir.r,iul ra- ,e..aagf ne r".r '. .rs 1~euis
,y. ~. ....-- i...s ..r .'rrs .Ds 'D '. A.s.ea rs
m. fcr e.r me ny ''r 'o. . +, ..' II
w. $780, ..,h ,...r irr. '.a' ,l. r'u- 'i..rs 4
Wit. ,s.-p-.s5i r--, ON. 10 'ler ee.'ense SO
a 'a-e; me'' 'or. or ,e r,"' '.r 90 ,G ,1
.- far "a. rr.a a-.ry ts ensc i~~'meer gro A.
&C -. ~ a. '. W. .s.t a,,,. r .oa 1a,i -on,l
,ad I'm vc ..r n--l1 aa.t ard -il,,a wa ,la,noe.
r.a So r -.aia H.. .taor1ea r., s..r' Gorge H.
Keauas'. oousa Lozeus.- b., great tas' :. r,n'''.,
-. g. ,al .,v. o.a'.s,,n. Sod BIZ ed srle.',- Pre'
'' u.s. 5''' 'i.tarrA g o.. :,,e...r.. AGENT.
Nervous ~ .aH,,,oa ule' "a --.lr 'mpusnza ts1e'
q cetu,- Dol er.'i Is t'An- ,, :. A. Ss' ~, NTg
,I-nu.sps luv .a-l A-ttl na de- '4',i iLI :,
5.,. .i ,,ral !en-r b,lar f-.ut ~ 70 yeIg,
..'-.., K aFN- ,ii.r.,n - 5rgaivay. Wv Nors
Pos, ono Souce MATE ~ ne wsrs sufins
SATI HLAN. triruai' ~ '.." -,s....,, y, n,,,n ~
80 -st.,Vn. On N.DNt-pAN. A. 1850 o. A.. for In,
rope .. a, ra.. y. ,5'.t la'rs,s~ ar Al 80 p N
Strange i.f. 1' ',rli.,.p ., q Nv ..,g m.
$40 leland P.gr'arn 'lerDsurs ana Hamburg core
~ lIa- >srt. ana 20 - ~, t1r t1rop- or steamshl9
fsu. i.ls, - specially ''df.-ed IA sAIU RpAY, al
m steamship cry OF ftthil"hl W
Quo.ustOvl .cesP1udent- ui .'tmaHy ahs mus
.fdrt-el Inf Of A. a. Tor scotland direct.
M .frar.a o rrsssa Gasso~ and 20 10 M Tor l-0'
80. - .rr,m.up p1aaU south mDiOu and Bremen.
noe .re,srp. wyoming. Batavia Adrstc Aid Guy Oh hic0
,ni 40 NOT iot Den mark -Nelep and NWrH.
NJ mn. f9f Havu tIeytSa anila. GO. leave New.
v,rk F.bruarv - The mails for havana cave YORK.
t,.. i, and -. lac mails Tor A-piuEal and south Pa
t,,. pm. leave YOr6 February 20. The mails iOf
,n, an span FRANCISCO Mach D. The mails lot
An,tr.lA &c. leave SAL ancsco March y.
nN' THOS l. JAMEa POstn2tcsr.
ro.t once. NswYork. February Is. 1872
tn. American Pedometcri the accurate ws1iH3
| g.Igr .v-f invented Price -.
g." TIFFANY a CO- UNION SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

TRIBrNE OFFICE, FrD 10. a. n.-fae barometer
fell trs at the beginning y the day yesierdi!' o''
rose rapidly during the greater part 0f the morhIaE
and remained stafouary during the last quarter Of the
day The weather was cloudy. with light snow during
the nrst quarter Of day The average temperature
va. 24o lower than on Monday, the mercury Fang1n.
PARITY cloudy or clear weather and 'itt'e change in
Temperature may be expected tals city and vicinity
fo-.is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
THE GRADUATION EXERClsEs.

partment OF the University OF the CITY w-YorA Last
s,I .bo TN ., I,u.ie and oy.rn.wed into tae
/ " ' '' !, I...-.. ,.i.t,., ,.o.
aisles and ioooies Even in the upper -'i'r'' "uo.
deuserv packed, persons stood Throughout 'Ht
rxar.i.es TIL. members o. the c--o in tEc4cn,-tLr
/ -. rr .-,l..,.1 81, the T-r,r.I ~t2t,4--accupsd
/ 49,. ,as IL, oots stood At short Distance com
/ a. ..,. .. 81. ...,t b.. .ltc
tcttt4 Wy ''HI' 'I evergreen" Al va ''' 60 .
.r,.,.. vines. la,. d,.li ,lI,I. Oh when. IL .aik
, ,., y--,,., tr ,ri roc, wand of Mercury v 90
, 80. -. .,,.... ,l., m ~.
he ia,ut!s ". c. on .tler SIDE vas NN-p Nue" '" 'N
centre of Size stage scene
'"''''''' '''''' '''' .,
oa one -idr -at ine '"uar-. Oh" me ana '-
other as F'.'li OF Medicine BEAM" ''.,, W. .
invited .i'-'-' OK "h'''. 'i' -',''. N'''
hers ~ 'Ar n.''-l I'''5.'''" ,,-.' 49,.
on i' sag N'''
Iarfe.i Dean 81 I'M f@'"' w. IA
POSI- I''-'. ni -.'.'''" A.. }" N'-'' -
"''i''' w -. '"'-'..' '''"
rr'.+. hA'''i"'' '-'' ''u'''' .''''' 49, w ''N
i''.'' ,".' N''' ', ' ', -. -...s,, 49,.
10y ''' i-''' ~ ~ w. ,....,
i',' - ''''''7 i'e.'i'' '' ,........r..
49, -.,..-. If ,f..,..f-.. ,...,.
'.''"i '''-''.'' 'i'' -.-''' We '. -
..,i vl.lt a,..-.-, The Cltuc .l0r tIel delivered
,'.'... o., -.,.... ...,
Curry ave-, 'i -. =. ,i-. NJ 80 ".' ,,"
- -.y....y .t t., tl-.5r, of Uir.!.cla, ana OBJ
-' '..'...- ...y......i- b.. -..rt.. i.c ...ra,..
....., ~, tho r..... am. to far prn.~-.,I -...rl.
s...v IN t@ c...I..- a.rel to ,I- c.a-. Do. s.oa.
. p. q. .ruI,-. -l. pom tlr rraot c ne
,.. ., .f r..l ID. .itrr VIII au honest purpose
rt ..r. t.,. .Dt..t.. j. -.t..a b.a u .il- .5 -.-
.- -,..r..-r j.. bio 4 ll.i. a- me University f.c
. .,i . Htttr.iu- llO1t, -uu Co tLa lic,4c-i Fat-
INV 30. VAN. farewell.
'-'J 80. ,--1r. t.r.,- ny, rro.ry
A!i.l.l--' 't t--4- NV ''--' ----'i
Tic aIGrcs. 60 size -a.ItiuE oias, Was then dclIN-
.r.l f- t.,a Rev Dr. Howard Crosby / was listened
''' .. . ........ ..-...., ....... ..
To NlDi H.".l ~''I-'''" anna ''7 @ ' i
IL. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

ORGAN CONCERTS THIS WEEK.
The organ concert at Grace Church this
soruO0n Vii! be last lOg the present. during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

diagram, show, t.- --lts
If me- -..---r.lr. u-t ~ ..n- Orr 3D. %
-lsiiHs midnight FLs irresas ~t'ts 49," 'st-- ''
" .as -.rf-.rJ .Is.ls tl-te ----A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

yonr hand IN amputarOn. Let Il come Ike soothing
breez when you are flushed with tho heat OF dsappon
msnt let II draw the curtain OF fnrgefruur@s over
that lost Zee. Let 70 De butter your bread and
10 your unddng Let 10 hide fro your eyes ,hr pa-ch
i,reG 81 -, IT ,-,riit ,I ~, - Z. "a, =
'rNts H. lru 0rked for SOMETHING better and from
your -h position ch1rots lud livery, with oogcar's
and their occupants thrown in. roo small to BE- ser
ana cpnh i"ufa relations viii mru-m,u whose sous.
even though their bodies 70. monkeys, are gong
are 80 stou1i to coufouud mind and matter Those
uen, tn yuu 10 whom you are gong 10 administer
you - me acquaintance 20 De apt 20 be long one.
Won On. 80 boz . good icca i0 make 10 happy one
Nnudh't 70 Dee vel to aid t0 your transparent truth
fumes, 900 your dealings with t-ese men, Consistent 10
GIu,.i' o. yoIr and tagr fi.1n to HIM Tb b
wonder nj power 20 study them Nay, would
incentive and .Ieu"rt Tor trntb lne.. 10 older, 7,
would be- -Id indeed IL friendships aud growing knowI-
edge ceased with tl. short a.d brir he u. Tie Boiy.
Let. tu,n. hc higher f- beyond tlts cheer you on IN
Ntur successful way with Do. promise OF -jl pur.r
friendship. amt e~iIdcr researches INTO tr. h AHA al
al ~ y',r pain amid the ohan.rs OF cloud auI
-A.1' ny DIT. and down-m !cJ your hand coHndlrSiT
ie-i iH iae offered hand NJ Cod
THE PRHrS.
Chancellor Crosby awarded the following medals and
razs:
F"r Tie he-t dried anatomical preparation. the Not,
etd medal To William 3. Winter, y w-Jc-.ev; for me-
second i'-t ~ that description, Moi. silver medal 20
Gregory I'ae'gau, Turkey, A-.a.
Fer tls 5c-- book o; recorded Is lal remarks =
tur 1e,-o- Of either OF iar ,1-ra. rua- tnc Mot
nrnnz' m"'i.. 20 Il EHden. N+V-}pry.
fliE-7. or--trIg 81 .ur-" al instruments ana s'eu-
tf. .pt,.st. 10. ",rr awarded u.s. .u..a.
medicine TOD G.. N~Co,. D-i,var-.
Ii,u'.r-. 300 J.. r. W4i.ac.. N.a-Y rt.
io' t.e "r,t cEauu.tor .1 o'a'hl'molo.y aud
u-u'nE',Jt va lntu ~.Hif1. New Hampshire.
i. tat I'S' examination 10 t,it, 20 y. j. Hcrr.
For ne r-t elimination 10 disease, Of he nerves, 90
l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

Let me nov conclude by few general sentiments
Yours u profession and not trade. Don't forget
that The object Of n trade IL 20 make money. The
object y profession is bless mankind The moment
the making OF money becomes the main idea Of pro-
fessloual man. he ought 10 haze his UNIFORM
1T IN. thought that yOu are the worid''
benefctOrs sAsTDcu your eyes IA GiasnUss anu sl"ah
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga decision
was rendered by tho United States
Supreme Court in the case of George
Reynolds against the United States.
It was brought hero by appeal from
the Supreme Court of Utah. This case
involves the whole question of polyg-
amy in territories, and the constitu-
tionality of the laws passed by Congress
for its suppression. Reynolds was in
dicted by the grand jury for contract
ing n bigamous marriage. He was
tried in the District Court and found
guilty. He appealed to the Supreme
Court of the Territory, and finally to
this Court, which now affirms the
Judgment of the lower tribunals, and
decides that Congress has power to
pass laws prohibiting polygamous mar
riages in Utah, and that such laws are
constitutional.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-01-17
ANOTHER VAIL FROM LIBERIA.

[From the Charleston News and Courier.]
The following letter has been received
by Messrs. Walker & Trenholm of this
city from Rufus Clark, one of the col
ored emigrants who left in the bark
Azor last spring for Monrovia. The
letter in his own peculiar style will
speak more eloquentIy to the coIored
people of the realities of the colored
Utopia than finished language could
do:
MoNRov1A. RErunI1c OF LIBERIA,
alcssrs. Walke, d Trenholm:
DEAR SIRs-I write to you to say
that 1 am in Liberia and want to get
back to America, and I have not the
means to get there. cannot make a
living here, for there is nothing going
Oh for a living in this country but lying
and cheating and stealing, and there is
L was expecting to go back by the
Azor but we don't know whether she
will come back or not. write this to
ask you, please to send me the money
to get back to Charleston, or make
some arrangements with some captain
Who runs from America to Liberia to
bring me back. would rather you
would make some arrangements with
n captain to pay him when you receive
me at Charleston. If you will aid and
assist me to get away from this country
I will be willing to bind myself and
family to work for you on your place
or in any way you want me until you
are satisfied Of your money.
1 have five grown children and three
little ones in my family, and say to
you 1 am regular farmer, and we
will all work for you if you will only
put me in a place where L can make
corn and cotton and rice. I thought
that could live in this country, but 1
find that no man can live in this cOun-
try. Please make arrangements with
Capt. Holmes of the bark Azor, il he
has not left Charleston for Monrovia
before you receive my letter, to bring
me back home again. If you will
favor me 1 will see that you will DO
satisfied Of your money. could tell
you great deal about this country, but
L won't say any more about it until l
reach you. l take you to be my favo-
rite friends and that makes mo write
to You so particularly. My brothers
have written the same that I have
written to you to some of their friends.
Please let mo hear from you in sixty
days time, and direct your letter to
Monrovia, Republic OF Liberia.
Respectfully,
RUFUS CLARK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-01-17

Mr.. Porter tells the following excel
lent story about Dan. O'Connell: The
| editor of Dublin paper, Hayden by
name, was prosecuted for libel on the
Lord Lieutenant-the Marquis Welles-
ley. The same paper contained almost
daily defamatory attacks on O'Connell !;
but nevertheless the editor retained the
Liberator for the defense. When the
prosecuting counsel read the libel,
O'Connell begged that other articles in
the same journal, referring to himself,
should also be read. The Judge as
sented, and the court was for some time
convulsed with laughter at scathing
diatribes against the "Big Beggar-
man." &C Firebrand," and Rebel to
the backbone and spinal marrow" as
Hayden nicknamed O'Connell. The
Liberator sat mute, much graver than
the judge on the bench, who joined
heartily in the fun. When the reading
was over he got up and asked the At
tOrney General if he was really serious
in taking so much Offense at q few fri
vOlOus newspaper s4uibs on renowned
statesman and a soldier, whose charac-
ter was infinitely above attack? He
himself, he said, merely laughed at the
attacks made on his own character,
and he recommended the Attorney
General to let the poor newspaper man
vocation it was to supply tho
public with such things daily-go
" home to his wife and five children"
The jury disagreed, and Hayden was
discharged. Coming out of court,
O'Conncll met tho attorney in the case,
and thus addressed him: Ford, Il
hope I was right in that cast in my
closing sentence. Is tho fellow mar
ried ?'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-01-17
.HERIFF'S SALE.
Hugh Tongue,
sSS
No. 927.

Hugh Tongue,
VS.. No. 927.
Chas. b. Routh ct al.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Fourteenth District Court.
By virtue of writ OF ii. ia, issued out Of
the 18th District Court, in the above enti-
tied and numbered suit, I have seized and
will offer for sale at the Court House in the
City of Monroe, State of Louisiana, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1879,
the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided seven-eighths interest of
Charles b. Routh, i'll and to the following
described property: A certain tract of land
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, rights, privileges andtappurtenan-
c s:e thereto apPertaining, known as the
Of Ouachita, State of Louisiana; fronting on
the Ouachita river about thirty miles above
Monroe, bounded OH the North by Sterling
ton plantation, on the South by the Lisie
plantation, on the East by G. w. Phillips,s
plantation containing four hundred acres,
three hundred of which is under cultiva-
ton.
Seized as the property of Chas. B. Rohth.
and will be sold to satisfy said ii. ia. and
costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit OF
st p. RICHARDSON, Sheriff.