davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
BLIND TOM.

This great pianist, of whose marvel
Gus musical feats many of our readers
have no doubt heard, will appear at
Union Hall next Tuesday evening, Dec.
10Th. The New York Herald speaks
of his late performances in the follow
ing terms:
The engagement of this singular col.
ored child of genius is growing to a
close. It will probably not be pro-
longed beyond this week. Whoever
has failed to attend the marvellous per.
formances of Blind Tom therefore
ought not to neglect the present oppor-
tunity. Of mere music the public
have an abundant supply; but when it
emanates from condition Of idiocy,
when you might as we'll expect one of
the Orang 0utangs from Barnum's cage
to step on the stage and reproduce the
most exquisite creations Of manners,
as to see the thing really done by this
poor demented negro; when you see his
sightless eyes wandering in vacancy,
and his tongue tapping his lips as it he
were turning some sweet morsel, while
q flow of melody is pouring from be.
meath his fingers, it is impossible not
to wonder at the mysterious dispense
ticn of Providence that has bestow-
ed upon this nonentity-this being,
so little higher than a brute-one of
the choicest of it's gifts and the ability
to illustrate that gift with all the art
that attends the choicest culture. It
is easy to explain why Blind Tom for
nearly twenty years has startled the
musical and critical world by his per-
formances on the piano, but how he
does it is a problem that is not likely
to be solved this side of eternity. Last
evening he was in fine humor and play
ed at his hest, giving not only repeti.
tions of such works as the ''Rhapsodie
Hongroise'' "Trovatore,' ''Pleyels
Hym,'' with variations, and national
melodies of different countries. but in.
PRODUCING novel and startling effects of
his own. Two or three of his original
songs were full of exquisite beauty and
his composition descriptive of the Bat
tie of Manassas lost none of its fresh.
ness or quaintness from the fact that
it has been heard scores of times be.
fore. As a musical phenomenon, with.
out other intelligence than that which
is conveyed from single organ in his
brain to his ten fingers, Blind Tom is
undoubtedly the most remarkable pro-
Dizzy in Christendom.
For prices Of admission, &C., see ad,
in another column.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

NOT DEAD--A gentleman of Golden
Gate informs us that Philander Lee is
mol dead and that he took drink of
whiskey with him at Sleepy Eye the
very day after last weeks Review was
published. That settles it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
Land Office Notice.

LAND OFFICE At NEW ULM, MHH.,l
November 26th, 1879.
Notice ID hereby given that the f0llowfng-named
settler has died notice Of his intention to make Anal
proof In support OF his claim, and secure dnal en-
try thereof O the expiration Of thirty days from the
date Of this notice, viz:
Christian Bartl Homestead Application No. 7736
south. west quarter north.w quarter Section IL
township 1le, range q, and names the following AZ
his wtnesses, viz: Joseph Diepolter ofNicollet Co..
l1inn., and Frank Priesingef Of Nicolet Co.. MINI,
and Wolfgang Reichsrt ofNicollet Co., MINI.
C. B. TYLER, Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County OF BRowH, % In Probate Court
Probate Office. November 21st, 4. D. 1879.
In the matter Of the Proof and Probate OF the iast
will and testament of TOrke J. HellDg deceased,
late of the County Of Brown.
WHEREAS, An instrument in writing purporting
TO be the last will and testament Of TOrke Helling
deceased late Of the County OF Brown has been led
IN this Office; and whereas, application has been
made by Frank F. Lee praying that the same De
proven and admitted to Probate, according to the
laws of this State:
TnERETonE. It is ordered that said application
be heard before me at the Probate ONCE, in the
City Of New Ulm in said County; on the 10Th day OF
December A. D. 1879. at O'Clock p. m.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons interested in said WILL of the time and
place Of said hearing, BY publication in the New
U1m review newspaper printed in said County
for three successive weeks, once each week. prior
to the time of such hearing
BY the Court, A. WESTPHAL,
Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

Written Tor the Rsvisw.
Little Thin4s.

: 8 / Il q = &
Written for the Rsvisw.
Little Thfngs.
Little ships should keep near shore,
For fear they might 60 down
In The mighty waves that LOUDLY roar,
Whom al on deck would drown.
Little girls should never part
With Virtue for their guide,
But drive all traces from their heart
OF foolish, worldly pride.
Little boys should strive to b
With Honor side By side;
Both kindness and humility
Should In their hearts abide.
Little folks should always love.
Honor and obey
Their parents here on earth, above
All other things, each day.
Little, merry birds they sing
Through the livelonE day,
And they're ever on the wing;
Happy creatures they.
They are full oflife and Joy,
Through sunshine or through rain.
Every little girl and boy
Should lesson gain,
From those creatures of the air,
; -: Humble though they be.
Meekly every sorrow bear,
That may come to thee.
A0NEOA A. EoAx.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
Sprague's Georgia Minstrels drew

Sprague's Georgia Minstrels drew
quite q good house last Thursday even.
ing despite the inclement weather.
The street parade in the forenoon and
the music discoursed by the band was
very good but the entertainment given
on the stage in the evening was in the
main fraud, and the acrobatic clog
dance was the only applausable act
performed. Sprague Georgias were
the first Minstrel troupe to visit New
Ulm and they left a very poor impress
sion of Ministries generally.
MIR. John Lloyd, of Cottonwood
township, informed us that there have
been eight cases of diphtheria in his
family, that one, a little boy about
two years old, died last Wednesday
night, but that the others have re-
covered so as to be out of danger. Mr..
Lloyd spoke very highly of DR.. Berry
regarding tho skill which he showed in
treating of the cases. Mr.. Edwards, a
neighbor of Mr.. Lloyd, had five child.
rem attacked with the disease, three Of
whom have died.
The Rising brothers have formed
themselves into a mutual admiration
society and it is amusing to read the
gush which comes from their pens.
One week dear Henri will favor sweet
A. E. with puff and the following
week the Sleepy Eye softly will reci-
procate. Here's Henri's last effusion,
which he gave his brother: 1.-THE Wide
Awake is live, spicy paper, and
should be well sustained by the people
of Brown county," Bah, how disgust
ing-Lake Benton, Times.
The Renville Times says that I. s.
Gerald, who has been engaged in the
drug, dry goods and notion business at
Beaver Falls for some time, has been
compelled to sell out. This step was
rendered necessary by reason Of ma
chine liabilities incurred by the firm
of Ericsson Bros. and Gerald, which
liabilities Mr.. G. has been steadily de.
creasine for some months past, but not
fast enough to satisfy the creditors.
To save himself from complete ruin,
and to secure other equally meritorious
creditors. he has disposed of his stock
of goods to Mr.. Strom, who will here.
after conduct the business. Mr.. Ger
aid expects to pay off all his indebted.
ness as rapidly as circumstances will
admit,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
,Qr0in faXAa:
Totals $4,000, 1876
$38,874.73

The valuation as compared with 1873
has increased $l04,612. The seed
grain taxes, which must be paid with
the real and personal taxes Of 1879,
amount to 0,025, So. A pretty large
sum and we fear many farmers will be
unable to pay the seed grain tax, but
unless the Attorney General comes to
their rescue they can pay no part of
their taxes without paying the whole.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
NEW ULM PRODUCE MAR KET.
Corrected weekly by r PIsISERLE

What is home without a baby! Many
children have coughs and colds just
now, and should have the greatest care.
and bottle Of DR.. MarshaIl's Lung
Syrup. Price Is cents, so cents
and ST. a bottle. Sold by Jos. Boble-
ter .--....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

Below We give the assessed valua.
ton Of each town in the county and
the taxes paid BY each for tie year Of
s 1879, which, however, does not in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

A. I. Ann per day at home samples worth
m IN SZ1 Is free. Address Stinson 8 Co.
W y W0U Portland Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
Personal TAKES.

The tax duplicates have been turned
over to the County Treasurer and we
extract therefrom the following list
comprising all those in Brown county
paying q personal tax of ten dollars
and upwards, exclusive of the seed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
Gottfried Schenk
LOrris Mattar

In the remaining towns whore no
one pays rs high as ten dollars person.
>al taxes, the following are the highest:
BAsHAw--A. o Redding 1 70
sTATELY-G. Gholtz 50
srARK-Herman Plath Q 81
MrLLIGAH---j0s. Tower q q
LEAvENW0RrHSa Sam. Sherman I 10
PRA1RIsv1L1E--Alois Schwengle 8 Is
LAKE HA1sKA-Thor. Thorgrimsen5 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

agent LOT Inc Sdl0 VI 06l1oy A8uO
spreading silvered reflectors'' and last
Friday night had six light chandelier
on exhibition at Union Hall and also
on Saturday at Turner Hall. These
chandeliers are made in sizes from
three to forty burners and are quite an
impr ovement over the old styles.
Louis Felkel's saloon in basement Of
Kiesling, Keller & Cos. block has been
newly painted and otherwise renovated
and now presents an inviting appear.
ance. The bar is furnished with A
No. / goods and Loui and his gentle.
manly bar tender are always on hand
to serve their customers. L0ui pre-.
pares q tip top quality of "Tom &
Cherry and if you don't believe it try
1t.
Pioneer Press.-Maj. E. NJ. Van
Cleve, Of the Adjutant- Generals Of
fee, has concluded his hunt for stray
arms belonging to the State. On
Thanksgiving day be officially inspect.
ed the Gover9nrs Guards, Of New
Ulm. The Organization numbers for
ty HANDSOMELY uniformed men, who
have bee1( drilled to perfection by Mai.
Bobletef, and are credit to the State
The Military fervor and proficiency
ilispl1 .vad nv the New Tim company
, 1879-06-26
TIE sUARPSHOOTERS.


The habeas corpus cases Of tue nineteen Do-
hcminu Snarpahootcrs who werc orrcascd for
tic shooting at S1lscr-1eat Grove Sunday came
up yesterday morning before Judge McAllis-
ter, at the instance Of HarrI Rubens. who
wanted them hcnrd. hi. Cameron, on behat
Of tho city, wanted postponemcnt until. to-
morrow morning. The Jndre sa!d tho returns
had not been tnade to the writs as ret, a,,d ho
could not, therefore, hesr them. He thought,
however. ho could hear them this AFTERNOON,
uud accordingly postpoucd the argument until
Q ., M today, ordering over the prisoners In the
meanttmc to be taken to the County jail and
locked up. Two OF .Partnnlee's oRlnibuses ware
then procured anu the prisoners taken''to th6
North Side.
Tie crowd were brought to the jail under the
escort OF score Of policemen, a'nl wcrs as
to await the result OF Douohuc's injuries, unless
sooner set treu by d decisloB Of Jlltgs htcAlits-
ter. Il rnrionB commentary npun these Bctt-
constituted guardians Of order la found In the
lact tllat not single one OF the nineteen pos
sesscd tae requisite $a:1o, helug the Ahes!tI's
tecs payable OH writ Of habeas corpus.
DOnohue still continues In . dangerous con-
littnn, though up to last evening there had been
no change Indicating tho approaeh Of deatll. uo
may live, or l.u may die. What will be the re-
suit coatlos be told fur segural days, II he lives
thnt long.
Capt. Hood has made to supt. Dixon a report,
glyJng the result uf Investigations as to thu
shooting mt S!iver-Lea{ Grows Sunday. a great
many cye-wllnesses were sworn. and their state
ments 70 to show tliat the Ltol,tcnant Of thu
'ahnspstlooters marched his men outside the pic
mic grounds and gave tho order to tlto on the
crowd. The report dOcs not tlltttr materially
from the ACCOUNTS h0retufurc published.
, 1879-06-26

AND DONfELLEY, LLOYD d co.
Thcca Of Woodward and others, the four
PRIMERS charged With conspiracy TO inJurc the
property and business Ut Donncllcy, Gassotto
Il Lloyd, Was called before Justice Alceci1 at
ahaEp 0 o'clock yesterday morning. Afcssrs
Rubcns md Bccm appeared for tho defendants,
hut thu latter did not show up, although son,u
Of them Nero on the stairs anu aEundnE on tho
sidewalk. The attorneys for Tie prosecution
were minute or two late, and tia defentlaut's
lawyers demanded the discharge Of their eIicnta
on the ground that there Was no prosecution.
Juatics Mcectl sud that hu coul1 uot discharge
md then he would consider wletller, ID vic " Ut
tl!e evidence before him, he should discharge
them or hold them to the higher court. As they
we're not present he sh0u]d order their bail
bond forfeited, l,,d CONTINUE tho case untt1
Thurslayt July ., ataE. IN: -,-.
later the representatives of the prosecution put
Ia un appearance. Mr.. Tnshlll was Indignant
because continuance hal been t.rauted, and
wanted the Justice 10 itsuo an altas wnrrAnt
TOR tha arrcst Of the detendnnta. Tho Court
sud he was not quite certain as to his powers in
tho promscs. and would CONSULT with SONIC OF
the Judges Of tic higher courts about what he
should do.
As tic witnesses for tho prosecution were not
On ha,la ut The time Tie case was called, The
impression prevailed that thu prosecution Waa
to be abanGoned and that tstatters hud been ar-
rAnEeu. hut Messra, Gassttte nnu Lloyd both
deny ttlis, atsl docarg tlat ,tlIey vii. carry tho
casu cleur through. They Ind not sought tho
light, but when it was forced upon them they
ltd pat propose to gtyo IT,, Mi. Tuthtll also
said tlat they meant to 20" on With the case.
aud !ntima.ed that the defeadau1s lind realized
usngsr Of the PsnltentlaEy, ind so kept out Of
tit way. ~
, 1879-06-26
WESTON'S SECRET.
4 Nnw York "NYercury" Yarn.

ave-
utt Ia now reneraity believed that Wcston's
oxtronr,1,n.rv fcot i. I'm rc.u,r =, a 1onr.chcr,
t.h. ..o..,,,,n,to,, ~, tts 49,. -, .o,,.,,, ~.
.euou oe'e' e'..''''a''oA VI LID pa'' W 'esn'. .'s
gentcmsn Of sporting proclvities to 4Ntreury
Representative, "In measure it IL. Int there
II ~ a.. thon t,,o, In n trnv n an ah.oIuta
20 1 49, " ~, a, ~.
r1cd out plans to ecoop big Whining t1at was
ever copcocted. I dare not give you numes;
hutI vfl, till you n storv. fnr the truth of
..,.t t., T.. .,,,n,1,.s. a,to1,. 1od-. ,,, r,
honor. ......... ....
"a friend Of mine, club man md paasiou-
nte snortaman. was henvy hacker of OsIcarY
a-.,ns. ro,ra,, H. .ho .ntoruotior,, ,.,ch ~
o'lmoras Garden. Even when things looked
darkest mud most desperate Tor Ills man he
sttck mpufully by him. Tlle consequence wae
Tint ho came out the loser Of over S5J,0o0. Ills
bets we're private ones 10 most cases, anl. ex-
tnaued unknown to tile general pub,tc.
!" Siy frientl wcnt 10 Enpian,i on business I'm.
mcdatcly after tho match. He there met Wcs-
o w .s e s nnSTn esot ssxo w,,on Smss e.
losing tllu 6alt, uI,d said: II bad couple OF
muptls' training believe could win IL Gack,'
Nv friend BECAME CONVINCED hy Ills enthusiasm
tliat he did not oyercatimatc himself, mud sug-
sareed % 20 into traintnr at orre. Then tfe
jlea sIruck nv friend e recover his losscs. M
PrcYjoua to tint ho had, rs lc told nc himself,
been only actuatcl By desire to see the beit
rsturn to AmrrIca.
TWcston'e popularity AZ q walker was deep
In d dccli1c, aid lie batting ia nny mitch Lu
entered f0r was s,ire to be- apatnst him. If he
was known 10 hayc been I'd training it might
hc n,ore fnyorahIe: hut II hia nrennrattons ware
kopt secret betting men would regulate tllcir
inyn.tments hv liz nlti rccnrd. Any am. hack
inr hin uuder these circumstapres could ret
Ing odds, unu NV friend, firmly conyltcrl thut
The veteran walker could wjp, deternlncl 10
fndnrae bfa conylcttons. 1fjs foasca IN n'I.earv
Ind ser,n,,siy crinniei him. ia tSsi,brrntoiy
nrmi nt m itt1e aarrea rnisrl x1E1 1{ll Fl, rnsi
mor{gaginr quantity OF lis rcai cstute in tlis
cjtv to Ia 40. EVERY tfnllar of thts monoy In
APPLIED to the ono purpose The Victory ii his
man mcopt n fortune to him or nearly abso!uto
, 1879-06-26
LEADVILLE,

A Dtvldend-Paying Company, md Its En-
vorable Prospects for tlle Future.
Mr.. o. s. Buell. General Manager Of the
Chicago l. LcadYills Gold & 5ilYer.Mlntn5. Com
pauy, Is In tho city, having como On from Denver
to attend mcctngot the Directors Of tue Com,
pany. Hoy. Tabpr camo out from New York,
where ho las been attending to his other OK.
tenEl7e mlulug interests, for the same purpose.
There was, therefore, full Board meeting
TneadaY, tho other members having arrived
some days previous. Tue most Important bust-
ness transacted at the meeting was tho dec!dtllg
upon tlc declaration ot tho tlrst quarterly dlvl-
dend Of a cents per shnre. A. the shares Of
the Company have a face value Of so each, and
as thvy are now being sold At tho low ratio Of 81,
it will be seen tEat this ID really large dividend
for new company. Qunrlerly dividends Of Is
cents share, making II share annually, urc
thus actuatly returning to investors NJ Interest
of 33}4 pcr cent upon the money Invested.
that t II tas ms of BIZ leaving Ieadvtle aooas
two weeks ago tlle camp vas In q most four1sa-
Ing condition now mlnes wc1e still being opened
uu daily, anl all OF the older standbys were pro-
ducIng large auactltios OF excellont mineral In
fsaaye Sssta g doa @ sysr s Mnas ssS Gon:
pany,, he sntd that tho mjncs
had been selected With great care by the best
experts. ald were being developed and managed
AssHnb@"y ~ AHN AhA NJ A*AA SAt!4o
cuuI}dcnre Ia the CoHlpany's future prosperity,
as It was not organized for speculative purposes,
but Tor genuine anl legitimate mining opera
tons, Mr. Buell., the General aiana4er Ut the
Company, sa!d Tint a large force Of men was be-
inE constantly employed lpon the various mines
owned BY tic Company, un.l, With proper duyel.
opn,ent, he hoped that tho dividends might be
within few months tncteaaed to ~ lnuch a. %
cents share quarterly. For the present, tiow-
eyrr, hp thought rs cepts was all that tho CON.
papy could safely declare on !ts stock.
, 1879-06-26

tho lrrnparabfo outrage Of years. Tbc opera.
tfon tnav be soen through the grating Of ono 0t
wri.kie,l potatoes arc subr,Itted TO vigorous
washing In tnba, nfnl the acid cautcs tho old
6ruwn nnll Wrinkicd akin IL fall oil. Tho re-
juvcnatct1 mud blonde tulcrces nru then caro-
fully drfcI, packed In bpxcs lined with snowy
wlatc paper, and sent to graco the counter Of
tho frllttref's shop,
, 1879-06-26

day afternoon, mil found the Mahmans
moving olt ali the'r tllscls. lie besa,fe on
s atr S n ss ass t cnssif 1sessf as i ",s sas
to tho balcony in ti,e falair. Dnyis having A.
temptc4 10 oject, Mss, Mailman W the !caf
,a Ss C W ra Ssss !o m e 'Ssf nocE 70 rss sss
tn after him. flo ngaln sttzed hor by the meek
ami roughly elected her, 'n,,'l wen on ttte bal.
cDny buttCd her hcad aghtnsi stone window
several severe wounasId'niiit ti!c ia''ly's hsatl
nnl rendering her uncontciolls for some time.
11nstiiy locking tho tuufl 10 run dunn ahc stairs
a,nl managed 10 rtash tls llorsc. md
rgr ~, :; M peon n t' si.r s!rGr, a' oeon
conductor named ClIafcH Magic WAS tllr iHpst
prominent III cnlcAvurl.s. to tlrtaIl hn, hut
Dav1s sn forced to lct lI'u 20 by striking Ut MIN
acr wt 'p5ga s s!rf ( ffb III fb,shers Ts vi nHas X s
Tho wav hc J1ttnncG out H'n fAil oiIs leaving Ills
lorsu unl buggy behind;
Mrs. Mahtulat was eakad far by ao,ue OF tue
nc!gt'bors. atNt f,vr wu4ttils wcrc temporarily
Or. Thgert. They wcrc hbt Of II serious nature.
lfer children continued ID uove out the ,utso'
hold guods, aml last night sl!e vas found IN
tAS rear Of No. lT7 Wcst Lake street. @
lnonth, ahc detcr,l,incti - move, a,'.' prutnlse
to nay the basuncoof thu months rcut Us soon
as posssbfc. 1u guarantee of good faith sflo
past q on account soucday ago. Davis wa,,t-
moving, an.i commenced the assault by calling
her il!tny names and tipping table upon which
DAVIS WIS seen in BIZ, cell at the West Like
woa,an tlras assaulted him with Il rolllng.pia
md T. dust-pan. lie has nut mark to show fur
4 The buildings are owned By Airs. Hannah
Martin, of No. 10 West Van Buren street.
HHEEeftDn nj hfa thfl-lfG1ttAnnnt frnrgH
, 1879-06-26
SUBURBAN..
IIYuN PARK.

Tuesday afternoon uls itlgetes driven by r,
Mcaley and Andrew Franks came together on
Hyde Park avenue, near Oak street, throwing
tie occupaats OF both to thp ground. Mealey
lives at 293 Clark street, and had in his huggy
hts wife asd baby. The sa.tes WAS badly cut
about the head anl neck. All wero taken into
aatore near by and the wounds patched up aud
then they went home, ru
1ohnuy Mcyitng aud Chaslea barrett arc tu
tho ilyde Park jail for turElaslzlng saloou at
kenslGton. Tlley will 10 trted to-day.
'i'lls travelling Tag.mau brought wo to q
family In Hyde Park Tuesday. Mrs, Brown,
who liyes on Washington atunus,. near Fifty
third street, las tGr her s6stIge banL the rug
bau. Iu 1t sue bad so. While sho was away
her daughter sold the rags Anu with it the caah.
Tho rag-mell we're found 6Y 'the police yesterday
aud examined, but wIth0u&'f 'fesult,
The daughter of Judgu JMneson. Miss Mary
Jameson, Las returned homs from Smith Col
lege, Northampton. -
, 1879-06-26

llelloek Johasof. aged months ami 4ay& 1"
tD- hdloIs tNli.} and Ontario papers n1easc copy
ultARA-!1une ~. ts7p, Nm. bridget o'Iisft, secd
q years, WITH of Timothy UhAsa. '"e"
Fi.ntfil from her iat1 fcsldeilrc. No. Ia E.t r,,,
etfrct at II T. hi. thrfce hy Casn,s
'tanoitry. FFIsnts respectfully lnrtted 10 aTts%n
,s.n. sG.nn.oaps-su'aen!y George II. coomt. aged a
Funeral ThurtdaY. JUNG 70. at .. M, fTum bl4 t,n
fcsdrncc. No. 2J& Neat Monroe street. 'o
"a .Aw!sAScE-qn sveanesisy Iune II. Of coavc,.
Drgoklyu, \. 4. ii lhe Ait vaar ot III. NO.
Funeral snrrIccs viii be held 1T thu rcslenec nj ht
sl, panlo iswrAnce. No. i06i Michigan ssens ~, ny
Friday notnE1lR II 10 ocluck. Carriages laE wuo ~
i1SGt,i,NI;la s!is ttty lyme =, I'm .t 10 q,
Lincoln, and NhfKtcrtf sft4 and Min, ". Ill JrMd,
Hutth. nrrti II yrl1A 1nnntht nri ~ tnyE. " -"a'
fntite Hf funeral hereafter.
E0-CinctnnA t0.) aud Uoatou tsfass.) papers nco,.
copy. 'eata
,iILf5At H. res!encs No. acH Hubbard tscc,, n,
"stlncHHy hfrrhno. WAm II. Hit. aHcu It! ye,rs ~
1tn!lslkE--iunr3 IT. hcr latu rc.1s,rnco, 10 ia,
Dearborn street. .fohn ltourkc, aged nl Ycsr1 @
Nntfcr pf funeral horrhfttt.
tH-lrst hatera p!chHH cup}..
tREENWOOn-The funeral Of Ids Mabel. anurbt,.
fEbtI No. frl Fnnfth Attnue Friday afefnirn 'tsn
1'Eock. u tifzcelhnl fur 1ntertnrnf. o.
, 1879-06-26
AsSAULTING A WOMAN.


Quits inteaseexc!temcns was occ2s!oaea ahaut
the corner OF WestrEn md fark aYcnuea It 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon by 4 atreet-lght
aud subsequent rumor that q woman had
been murdered, ard that tho assassin tlau
fought Ills csptors apd had made goou hta cscaps.
A sitting out OF the facts in the case makes It
appear for leas serious. A collection aeeut
named Thomas DaYls, who had been greatly
aggravated in trying to collect the ront from
tenant In the second story Of building at No.
4S faEk Avenue, lost al control Ut him.
self aud becans womsubcates OF the
very worst character. Tho house il
ono OF = row Of tno-etory brick
tunements fronting upon both avenues, aud sit
uatu At tho northeast corner. About tbe rear
Of tug house IL balcony, lrum which stairwsYs
le4a down to Tue c|osets and sllcd IN the area
below. rlIs delinquent teuaut was one John
Mailman, bakeF, aud .Wao when absent from
hotne IL represented BY hts wife, F[su AnlrlIa
Mahlmau. midwife. DasA es(lH3 Xfitsr;