davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

The PAST WEEK will be long remembered by
sea captains as one of the storiniest ever known
on the Atlantic. Nearly every commander has
something to say about heaving-to in or scud-
ding before the gales that were experienced off
our northeastern coasts. Timely notice of the
movement of such phenomena was given by the
HERALD Weather Bureau both this and the
other side of the water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

THE RESULT of the municipal elections in
England on Saturday will inspirt the liberals by
reason of the evidence it affords that the con-
scrvatives have lost ground all over the country
1t has more Significance than any of the spo-
radio liberal gains in filling Parliamentary va
cancies, and may justly encourage them to
challenge "a dissolution of Parliament and u
peneinl election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH from Kansas City
tells the story, almost too good to be true. that
one of the notorious James Brothers-robbcrs,
murderers and desperadoes in genera-has been
killed. the executoner having once been mem
Der OF the James gang himself. No amount of
human sympathy and respect for life can pre-
vent feeling of hearty satisfaction that the
world is rid OF such determined ruan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

The REoPENING OF THE LENox GALLERY is
o pleasanter event than that Of reopening the
poll boxes, land, in the long run, just beneficial
to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

CHICAGO CONTINUES her spirited endeavors to
excel all other cities of the Union the greatest
failure of the year is just reported from there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

An EVENING CONTEMPORARY is discerning
signs, as any close observer can, of abuses
in the management of the Lunatic Asylum on
Blackwell's Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
T r IPLE S III e e Il i.
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1879.

The probabilities are that the iceauter Ia NeO
York and lis riciniy to-day acH be cold and clear.
Io-morrosc the same conditions are likely to pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

WALLACK'S-CoNrEMPr OF CouRr
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-As You LIKE IT. Matinee
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLATS
STANDARD THEATRE-H. NJ. S. PINAFoRE
ABBEY'S Park THEATRE-FRIrz IN IRELAND
DALY's THEATRE-wWEs.
ITALIA THEATRE-DsR sEncApEr
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLA
NIBLOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HAvERLY'S TuEATRE-TouRIsTs.
CHICkERING HALL-PINAFoRE MATINEE
ABERLES THEATRE-Losr IN LONDON Matinee
AQUARlUM-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLGAN GUARD CHowpER.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS-No PINAFoRE.
LENTS NEW YORK CIRCUS.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER & BALLS CONCERT HALL
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Matinee.
HAvERLY's BROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

Is THE PRESIDENT slyly trying his hand ut
sarcasml For his Thanksgiving proclamation
to be published on election day, when some
millions of men at the polls are wondering
whether within twenty-four hours they will re-
joice or whether they will swear, seems cruel, to
say the least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

COMMISSIONER MACLEAN wants to remove the
Superintendent of Scows. He may yet expert
ence desire to remove the cIty's garbage if he
fixes his mind upon the general subject Of re-
lnoyols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

HAS THE QUARREL over the will Of Miss Marx
really got down to the disc usson of a single
champagne support Ii so rich people who
want their characters undisturbed after death
should sign the pledge at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

THE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION between DIR.
jacob and q certain clerk of the Board of
Health may have the effect of divcriing the
Boards suspicious to fields where they may be
mare us.ful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

WE HONESTLY ADMIT that Canada is ahead
of us in one respect-she has anice bridge at
Winnipeg.
, 1879-05-06

h testimonial bcneat WIS Inst nigh, given nt Tic
ConcorI]In Opera ttoasu 10 tho wtsi.ki,pwn anj
popular pr.t:a ,lo,.na. bir.: t,atoI!nu liiebnEs:
time II, iInl,tmUrn v!cfnr Mn+.r'4 cnmic uperoitn,
in two nrt:. ''les S.ceA do tcnnnclte. ""r dean.
,orceau, fnl of bright ind lively AIRS. anl tt!ti.
ming over with fun md |oii,sy. II ealls tor nnly
10, and The ehofus need not b.. 'n,snlueed unon
the stage. Tho rnvaxe.ncMt Of .}tann.it tsity.
Carot,u! Ittchags. scrnard' 10 ,itan tMr. 1'tcrrs
IIernard?: bin et7nrts to cancel, THO engage.
~ f.!all hls promise anwi!t'nglyi md tle l.app:
village bells. wcre chnrminvly wurked ont IN The
Immense aatafacticn II mn aitlfcnce ~ stastc
IN upe could possibly be. RccAIl nftcr trcall wan
given, AMI Mrr. nsrnntd was presented with small
cunscfyat0ry Ut auwcss In bouquets, b1skets. dc.
signs etc. innnn,erab!e II nnn't rixc. anil shane.
Slle actcd most Eracrtully, ana with an admirable
comedy, anu ,ang WITH .;rsst sp'rt. NJ pesnaf'i's
soice was we'll suited 10 h[H part md hts o,1o act.
luz wns excellent, and nut n lltIo reminAfnl vi
Mr. Scglltn. Jerome. .Jtaaarftes consin, 4 rnal1
t,nrs was played l,Y Mr.. Frank browning. The
ciorus was Fooi. and tho oretlrtsru, uMdcr .ns
buto,, Of Mi. Marc a. Hiu,ncnbcsg, most com.
,lGntlnble,
, 1879-05-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

aT. iATkfCkF.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of the st.
Patrtrk's Society wus held III their rnoms at tin.
Grand Pactt1c last cvonilE. Tile President, ".
j. 0nahan, occupied thu chair. THE President
announced that tho Corlfnlttcc to whom tho
matter was referred had decided to hold tho
celebration OF tho Moore anniversary In the
room Of tho Society ut ille purllc. May 60. The
exercises will ba held III thu evening, and will
embrace readings, addresses, mud songs. 1t was
u lfrst intended to have public entertainment,
but, owing to the ABSENCE Of my general public
Interest, It seemed best to tic Committee to
have only IN informal atrair Under the auspices
Of the 81. patrick's Society. Meskra. Whltc
md Condon then made short culugtes upou
1re!apd's bard, aud expressing the llopo
BIRTH Of Mooro could bo given
In this city. The subject WAS referred buck to
thu Committee With tl,e understanding tilat the
posslble. Amendments to tic constitution,
wcro adopted providing for The election Of hon.
orary members, al'd allowing the Executive
tomHl[ttec to be mominatcd by tho President
e. ]. Willie, u. j. Dunn. Redmond PrludtvilIc,
utNt ". j. Onallan wero appointed a Cotntntttce
y draw up revolutions rcpudlatg I'll coi,,,ee-
lion with INV private cooHxaltun scheme. r4ts
action wGs utttHru necessary, inaatnurll Us there
IL anothcr 1T. patrtck's 4uclcty on tlIu Vest
Side which coMGlr1a In sui,le mensura with
thu oulects. Of Tits orenuzalLon. After the
adjournment. OF thu Society 1hc Committee ntt
!.e At"ore celebration went iato session, Justice
Hherl.lan presiding. After considerable Discus
sit,l Mr.. W. j. Dial,aR WAS requested to deliver
an adare8s M the lilo an,l works of 1honus
Moore At 'l1c centcnalul sclebtatio,. Mr.. oua.
Ian. after considering. the sMUjert. decided tu
acccpt. Il,e 1ncctlnR lsen adjourned.
sT, ogoHuE's.
St. f,porre'e SoeIetY held their rcru1nr u,orth-
, 1879-05-06

.... !Spscttl Dsp1tch ia 3hs Trihtne.
OTTAWA, Ont., May 5.-1u the Commons this
afternoon Dr.. Schultz, 'netnber for L.sEar,
Manitoba, asked whether thu Government had
my official Information OF the alleged facts con-
taned In a telegram from Washington to st.
Paul paper, to the effect that the American
Secretaries Of State, Of Avar, aud Of the
Interior had decided that Sitting
hull was a British subject, and that he. with
Suites a,lil pIaccd themselves Iuder tho british
Government, that Government will hereafter
be huI4 responsible for their good conduct.
III rcply. Sir John Macdonald said
neither tAs Government nor tho Depart
mcnt lad received anY Information
whatever on the subject. The wl,ole thing was
Il canAri, for neither tlr Secretary Of Stale nor
Burrctary OF War nor Interior ut Washington
tau drc1le WHO Is n British subject.
Hefcial 1J4nalcA to Tie Tribune.
MONTREAL, May 5.--'rAo water was let Into
The 1achne Canal to-tlay, and aIrratiy lumber
of stcalncrs uro IN their way through.
, 1879-05-06

feeling of .nrofesa!onnl Jealousy toward ono
nnot'rr, and arc neither Of tIlcn, ii nil sorry at
the opportunity "L'Assou,notr u affords them
Of bringing tetr differences to fEe arbItrament
Of tho Observation-Disclosures York Nkrad.
According to latest a..lces from Melbourne,
Australia, .slias Augusta T.. Dareon had played
II tl,tcs wroks' engagement With Corpin at tIlc
Theatre Royal, anl nehcved splendid SUCCESS,
cspecialEytn Tcn,iyson's dramatic poem, "Quccn
Mary.H Tie leading papess devote columns to
her praise, and tho Afams docs not Icaltate 10
say sc Is nn nctrcss of thu most exalted genius.
Sic VIM fnllnwsl by Mr. Alfred Dampfcr, who.
with bis wife ami fAtnttv, had returned to the
t'olani"f. Miss Daraon's next enxaxetI,eut is at
Adc'ntdc. L. II. l'ay!sss md Miss Mars tiia'!.
stane we're running Ten Nights IN I3arroom"
nt the Prlnccss' TO full houses. Martin Simon.
zen had LEFT for thr United states In search Of
taIcnt. Bttnonsen was musician. a. boy, In
n!aytLE "GcorGe ticith u at Aaron's Academy vi
Music. Melbourne. A,frcd uRrnet had left Lon.
tlmi far llie Colonies, Aprtl ~, wIth an ent'Fo
c'nnpany Uf English actors and Actresses.
iic'f plass, etc. Correspondents represent
that general buslness In Victoria Is very much
depressed IN tceollnt Of the drought. There bad
hean lit rnhs for six mouths, and tho farms asI4
sleep ranges had almost become deserts, dotted
With STRIVING cattle.
, 1879-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GRAND PACIFIC uo7R1~
+ + II ME- ;ea91 nst5G' @T'ri IA Att!1'Gp X. C.
John r. Cramcf, Nh. q. +. Matthews. Paris, Iii.
F. l.. Jahuton, IL. Louis. L. II. Wtalea, Conn.
PALMER ffOusR.
81; p.itehard, N; zeald. w. II. pi.on, st. Paul.
!: i. QsaY. rhila, Alex. Young, Mf1waakcs,
E.c. stgnc, Doston. |C. taymoad 81. 1.ouls.
+. 8. Sanders, Nina sp'I's IA. attmon, Cincinnati
SHERMAN n0usg.
}ohn f,at, s,ose n nsllas re1. H. Nelson I.bpentng
Perkins i. Cook. I'o,ton. i. 4 colwsii. New York.
X Il Ht2Ecf: Tnpekt.: i. u. Ehton, 1t. .raul.
W.ht French, l3uaao't. Nv. II. Wilson, bos&on.
FREMONT HOUSE.
II. A. Sanger. 1ottei. H.. r. Grant, it., Attapta.
+. r. hardy, Cincinnati. Pedro SALON.. rbiio
nF .MCf4aipe. st. l.. H. II, Patterson Ctnrtn'tI
|: Fletcher, PLttsburR. Jas. MIlfon, San Fran.
H. Z. Miles, boalon. i0.u. 0agoUd, Omaha.
GARDINER HOUSE.
P. ". Oimatead, faSalIe ID iIrnutug, Whites, Mich
e. Won Holden, Colorado. b. II. Miller RI Min ('ro
Z. +. Delight, MifWankco. (iiav. ID. Drye, Wa1worth
" Z. l.acon, Nanketha. +. l.. Noble, Elk Iap,ds.
". Il. Uellasnan Toledo. IA. A Smith, ". Adams.
, 1879-05-06
OBITUARY..



Mfs sarat, J. Hale, whose name Is familiar to
lady readers Ia all parts Of the country, died Al
the residence Of her hon.in.1aw, DR.. l.. D. Hunter,
No. 1il3 Locust ssrcet, on Wednesday evening.
sle bad BEEN for half century associated With
tue late Mr G0dcY In editing Uodtu's Latiy's
BOOK, at1d only q faw years ago retired from that
position. She was born at Newport, New
lihmosa,irc. ol years a1u, md In 1874 was mar
rlcd to Davis flnlc. q lawyer, who died In 16as,
leaving flvc l!ttIo children dependent upon !er.
She entered the Ilteruty profession, anl In 1873
gained prize offered by Boston paper for
te Of e " cnas Of u oSlyion s.', n 't} oter her
Pocnls," for her benclt BY the Fsgc Mssone, of
which fraternity hIr. 1Inlt Ind becn dissin.
galshcd member. ller iLrst published work was
"N9rthw9''i: Tale u Nsw Englan,l:n which
the titae Of "Thc 1}ouk Of F'uwcrs." In the
same year she received letter from TIM Rev.
john l.. Blakc, an Episcopal clergyman, inviting
her to 20 to boston mud takc charge Of ladtrs'
fl TINT eity. Mrs. Hale, through her pen, WA
instrumental in the formation Of mn association
ut women who secured the completion OF The
rreElous1y unIlnislle4 monument m Bunker
which she had cdtted Tor nlne years, was
united With the LaIv's Book Of this ctr, OF
which Mr.. l.: A. Cooley. was tic publisher
md editor. Mr.. Cooley became sole prupric-
kHt Itlk uk1kAG4b HkAbAHEE " lHc HE" 1H0utu$l
md Mrs. Hatc was retained rs literary edtrcst
She removed to this city In 1871 In order that
she might 10 nearer the publication office Of the
Lddyfs Book, nnd here she has lived u life Of
usefulness crcr since. In 1877 Mr.. Cooley and
Mrs. Hale both retired from tho publication of
the great houaeh0ld magazine, aud only q few
months mark tho Interval between the ttemfsc
Of these two who were so closely and crcdltably
assoctnted for a period Of over forty years.
Among othcr works Of Mrs. Hale were
"Sketcs,es Of American Character" Published
In 1850; "Tratts OF American Life" 1885;
.F1ura's Interpreter stood House, d
Manual OF Cooktry,h ''Grosvenur, n
Tragedy" 1888, founded on tho mart7riom Of
Cpl. 1saac IIaynci. metrlca! rotnanccs, en-
lbs Vigil Of Love- 1913, and "iiarry duy, tliee
Wldow'e Son, Story OF the sca, }" 1Bi8; a
Complete Dictionary Of poet'cal Quotations.
Containing Selections from the foets OF En-
gland a,,l America," 1858, tho most complete
work OF thr kind iu the English language !;
"Thc Judge, Drama OF Amurlean Ltfc," and
"Woman's Kceord,h from ihe creation to date
of publication, first published in New York III
1855. alltl followed bv several revised cutttous
ending with 4 publication In 1870. Mrs. Halls
also clltco several aunlluls tic Ona', the
Crocas, ctc.; prepared quito number Of
books for the young. md edited the letters Of
Nine. Scrigne and Of Indy Montague. Her lilo
wns devoted to tile elevation of worlanhood,
and in every household In America tho natne OF
Sarah j. Aat0 will ever be rGvcrcd.
, 1879-05-06
Terrific Explosion of Nitro
GlYcerlne at STRAIT. -
-
Two Mon Killed Outright anil
Several Persons Seriously
Hurt, ri
Fifty Freight Cars with Their Contents
Wrecked by Che Terrible Con-
:. cussion,
Tho Loss Estimated ut Between
$BoO,pOo and 100000.

spteiai Dttnatch to Tae 7rfannt
srnATronp, CarI.. MAY 5.-rhis morning at
0*Af h'claCk terrible explosion toUk pttck hero.
Atar fnlnEtnttro-gtyccrtne, or sumo prcpa-
1'atdun OF Il, VIVA being shltntcd on thr urand
Trunk Railway. when It exploded, II ID sup
'poaesl from n package fallIlg down, and inado
the worst wreck ttmt has evcr hcon sect, In
Canada. Pigeon tho swltch'nan, who was zig.
Mailing Tic cnatncmau to buck up, was killed
instnntly. Ills Leg, head, and jaw wase blown
100 yards In different directions, mud nothing
was left Ut his body but d niatmel trunk
70 burned and disagurcd as to have
lost all resemblance tu humanity. Another
yard.tnan, Dnlan, was killed BY buinI struck
with something, but was not tlisaguscd. Geofes
Hawkins. car-acalcr. Ind hoth his uyts put out
by a sp!Entcr. allti IL not crprctcd to live. Jo.
soph Humphrey ia lmity cut about the head a,ul
face, hut may recover. 1atncs DryslaIe, An-
drew PorIcr. Alfred Lamb, a1ld sums others
wcro hurt, but not seriously. In i,o,iscs all
Joining, belonging to Conucl'y, }rnp',y, Wells,
uni West, number Of children we're moTe Or
less hnTt by falling glass, hut nuue scrtous1Y.
Fully fifty cars Of miscellaneous
freight, principally local, wcro wrecked
AMI reduced to srlfnters, and moro thau as many
moro llal their .loors and sides smashed by thu
!o'so ',. u ~. sos"sso"' 10 ' uN'es; uaa
...e.," a"e ',H ~ ~ Nv ~, 'nuas "a...
su'' ,.l,", n''' no'ss ~ ~" "'s I..st sosa
huho'cu po""'s "e'e AHf'eu IL "'t""ee y.
1uo or 900 yards, hnrylnt themselves several
feet in the ground. The ground where tic car
was stan1tnr was dunn lcptb Of about twcu.
-, fant nuG t,,or,,, feat aro'n,, nj. fratrh,.
a.o' "'o ."enIs ass. a'o'"u' ',..,", 's'sn ,.,.,
shco, largo ana supssaht'at pu1a.
Ing twenty yards from the exploded
car, was ta',ly wrecked. hnlf Of the
w.. " ..' H., u w.. .e ill., r.tsn,,s,,. a,,a
so''"u III t''e t'"n "''7 ''hc ". sa't,IuaAe' ~.
everybody rnsl out to SEQ II thcir clinnesa hati
t,llnblcl down. Almost every house In the
town 1n,l mnra ur less plana broken. unI seycra1
,,,..n .,1s.s ,-,u,.xs ,raro a,,o,, nrod
Pnse's's' ~, "'"uo"s "''e s,'",'s'eu'
Ihu stoek was ict at oil tie towns within
radius of twenty miles. An tmmensv lorco ot
men was set ut work clcnrs the debris. but tlr
, 1879-05-06


An excellent variety performance In tho mn!n
Is glyen Ut llamtin's. hiss JcnnIu lluuhcs closes
uIp evening iu.'1'hu French hpy."
1t 10 sall t!,at Mr. Jalncs O'Nc!l. nuw Of San
: Francisco, has had tcorgo EtEot's aIlnntcl De-
ro,.da" dramatixed for hItn.-lyaDaiu E'ysry
Sa.un'ap. ALI, yes! Cur literary stall Is busl,y
cugageA In tlralnut!x!uS thp New yosk City
Dltcctury.-I'aek.
"!Pizarso; or, tho ucatll 1T 1lola," viii he prc-
:roup1 tlMt haYe ever attempted q lIye,act
tragrtts tn the Uu,ttd Flutes. Tho credit ot
n,nklng The t'rst at.clll VI lilo kind russa with
thr solored peopla Ut Chicago. Twelve years
ago tl4e snlne tragely was played in lh,s elty by
courntt nlun ulll wpfluta, md thu production TO-
ceiycd GatleEl attention Ut tic lime.
WhetlrE sensational plass AMI sensational
n0vgts nFu to he raprcIlentlttl Or nut tHay ,u an
nuon 'ucstio but i Is certain At my rate. that
.Ic general runlic like 70 Lc rtartlrts, M hot
ter evidence OF ttH caH II. produced linn li,u
Mlnuner with which ttsp Arttlrtrcs Ut the Oiyau-
plc rcertVt the cxtranrdf,mft spectacle Of l!,e
,!sin oet"esa Grftssise snsi FM n!e in tle Sec
Is ~ trEu fnHatHre,--the tWh Wtnslch, Inntttlen.
ri by iralt,Naf. sclgh. lha lnIsleta ~ hut VA
TER Wulst statIl r,uit tn ll.rlr lllhls M1l engH
drcn'4 Y: ,.sr ndsirsary frnm head tn Eunr,
wll1a dt.|l Geu!n.. 'iti} all tnerksuHt flra with
tay}r t"0:slts, With t"rls alM lsfi,pn. tar-
luei,!k, ,,lal pan.1n. wItA If eyerih,s,
IN. lwn wnincn hfallX mi be1uru tlis ionk-
l4 hts alar..,a Ut evil. u IN 7, unt!l jrryalst suta-
.sI.a tyHce.la N 3znlIFtta.I her:. RIVAL. Iku
s.vltt il l.!drret VII t4't ,tlnrp ATTRACTIVE tu
t'anftleaE'lo !r"h t'tr tlr.tnnstA.gr iis'sit Ia
eantra:ly 4Assest{hl .lAl sItsa Maa.l ttrausvs
r'nl ~ ~ .kItii; ilyl. wi',l IcsbecsiYet unvr-
tas;r sits: puts, NJ .'.,...i a.al ,.N:at, IIayu
t%t s1:.p r4,ls.!ys |;.fu'tne eALrF.a!nua stluux
, 1879-05-06

rhtaslnR, and the perfection Of hia tatto shining
fnrtb with knlundor, whtlo Mct4rs. uan,ruscI.
achwnrz, and BcFgnrf with their fnc nrtanc
Tic second movsincnt e.pecIsiy-n " n aa ehar,n!ns
Anthnttno -EhUwei III n rarG example, Df
quartet pluying. inter Mi. WiIhcmI ssyr. with
Ktenize5 Sonata, In place Of Tho H.ch cAacunne
which latt beon announced; and tho c0nccr cInscd
With MendesHulln 'rsD 70 tnInot!,. played BY
Mcasrs. Wtlhc.mj and f'crpbcr and Nine. Car
REM. and narrcd by The Loud and tndolicate plane
,fhs lnhy hlao contrfLutcda thon'n lsailada tane
bunscd ~. nnd Siyn0r 1aEliauctrA fang initner.
wns MIXTURE Of the cxccilen, and tile conl.nuu.
placc In th4 conceri. WilhalmJ 70 great that atl
win really etJoy n1nt unhrs4tAnl hin, tcctllne lit.
tolerant Of thu inlpcrfcctloms o ohcrs when he IL
Stra1
, 1879-05-06
DR.. lUCRETIllS cnRD

1,,-z e'ee'at fHsnaich to TIT Trteuns,
cnhh Ao'F' Mlsh.. May CDR. Lucretlus II.
,s,,s,, u"s I" most prominent citizens, tlcd
,n".{' aEed II. tle Ind l,ucu q ~ iFsrcr Iron,
's.SNe ~ PARALYSIS for sou,o months, tho tlrst
,hs, u Tue Stnd known in this country, but,
n, ~. ne retired Saturday niult, llo
no,,,a:: s'ter. At 6:a0 o'cIock Il, tl.s
mi as fsh Attendants enterc.l his lctlcllan,her
i, n.',t alfn lead. but lis body not Yut cold,
,s.n t,, sa1as u Detroit IN 1888, aud, tu after
lae .1ss 1'ol'o"ea tho footstcin OF bis spthdr,
tto,.,uaf ,%ef nr. Cobb, lns, ths nicuc4i
ia,Ioss.' :, until 1872, vhcn.. he entered
I, ,I,sa "'o rs agent OF tic, Epur hlInu
.I se "a superior. liz was Afterwards ruauaprr
p,t,j'a ,t,jstea,es' :. Manufacturing cul,puny, witch
folitie.1n.e ~ lcltl up to tls time III Ills ,luutb.
Aatittom. ~ Tss Democrat, licApcyrr wus
!Lts il ~ ,ot osea, although t.le highest p0si.
h!m. liz ~ .,1m ,n1m.u,tiPaIttY weru oflun tuut.rtetl
Dosrl Vi E'1"'eu E1'eu TWO tGrtns III 1ns,a.,rr Ut llu
~tyelt tnn"!,''. tnueatit,''. For lHalIv years l.s uat
ND vi, leu lsr,,.,.e vii, The Fire Department,
s pr. 49,, laatFumcntal In lin. organization
ttsAftly H.. Saeelltut systulu. lilo hall hltt.
drnt, atl ~ r,nas.nves usnves Ut Ghisf EuKnrur, lrcsi.
lhan, nn "nappolnted Commissioner: Of tu i'll
savh anier lie prcsnns .,rt{hu1, f,r,,. va ~
Il tsw at Immediately uEeetc+Ei pre stun, by
Cuu,,so'"' ttH,us sfuncr., Iiisu ,ast irrm, ~
"s' explfva lust ilv.tS1.
i's s ':t::s sss: ;s|slsss; l:ss s"s
aaaeha usors cute ,tA ope ,uyn1.r.
, 1879-05-06

Safelal H*v0fsA I" Ttas T43HhA -.
Nxw YuAx. a1ay 5.-At tlv :opvahg If ta.
days. scssinl II lls l.1,uktsn Iitabytrry In ll,r
lcr'uvr,r.uu, NJ ljr Ch,any'. t!h,sfr:i. Mr. A.l.
lar.t sui .l,ui In tlrstre y, ..ntert -sT,,.u s-
ssalc,,ri'.s: nIa'!n by s!r. t:1"s!" IN n'tut'4s
she esIarn:c. liz aa"ke .ur alsout tan nlnuslt.
tuaslny sutA euIlstlf"aa Il: liz 4cs,tvl,
n!at Mr. Crt,shy rc;,tlr.t. Vhe ".
gu,urnf. In sl,v tusu p.n. 4h.ss Autst!.st. Str.
Van Dyke lnasa'l tlsa IL" r''Il h. sa!le !. mt
i!,:1t ra*h ln',I!r,sr. IN l;a nisnn Na*I.,l, tu
a!luwel to p:krc4s Ills upInst:,. Ielu1c lil9
, 1879-05-06
.A.AIUSEMENTS


f,o,,,,,o,. h., ,r.a,. ".rmn .r,ro ,oonno,,o, Ia.
Ep."'o ou''e'!oe t5o"ps 's"ps%ase" '"st
night III ~hAt Is tal:ed apu't tile pny'b'l "a ncw
a,'I orl9anl tirlcsque onsra.' entitled "our
Now CIn]ceello.n Tin. a,,Ilenyes$os 1nrpr uur.
,n"uic, W. sv mru,,, -, % ~. ,,'". us]1 ,te, "e
tie mura!ty VI tic nI1Atr cannot he questioned;
indeed, It could hc played tuore the Ulu 1n,ltcs'
n"wrc.a .,,,I n,trira,t,v ~ ,h,s ,,,.,".a -. ,s
~ t,u, ~ h'" H. "'ua' .",. ~ a''s '''ss"e-M1'
W. di'l, nv ee why Ia Tue ht'tt'or-tNt's1sa In
Encouragement Ut tlc old materials, te rcwrtt-
lux oI muc, Ut the .It.lnrue tho Introduction TT
tm.al md ,,nttounI ,,avx oa, a,, mn, t,u,,fT.r.
~, .., a w." ,n'','s a"., "a', "''s' 'l'a'.sr, =.
cut A''a tl'c lahg"aie u drained tn nont of
nEuny for The sake of pun. There IL
n tasi.er clever SELECTION of popular music
running through the uIere um n few catching
.rr. har, ,",, ,,,ns. e'Ito ~ w. .,a ~"
so"sa oe!e "'"' ,nele' IN M' ALMOST iahtI'e"s
hammer Luz 9'ls'esqlc waa put upun tt1c stage.
an1 tho usir, urttlcsara,nf md v.,;a In ts mali,
was very we'll done, mour Cinderella u scrycs
ve1l cnouuh for ali ,he cud,t IN ,,l,tr,, nl, nr
.a"',.. s" -" ,'.. ~ ~ u'u ."uss W "," a'', W VI
"oa''y af. .'ie 'aouc..' o'r'es1ues 'et. a'st 'ta