davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

Scientific Facts About Frost.
Frost collects more abundantly on
those objects or bodies which throw
OF the suns heat the soonest after
sunset The leaves of plants or veget-
ables radiate best. Sometimes the
leaves Of plants become so cool after
radiation that their temperature has
been found to be twelve or fifteen
degrees lower than that shown BY a
thermometer which hung only a few
feet above them. Therefore, if there
be any frost at all the leaves of plants
will exhibit it, when it may not be
visible anywhere else, and when the
thermometer does not sink to 80.
During a clear, still night, when a
thermometer six or eight feet above
the ground indicates a temperature of
So, a very heavy frost may be found
early next morning on the leaves of
plants, and slight frosts have
been observed on them when the
temperature was AZ, six feet above
the earth. Many persons believe that
the leaves of plants gather the dew in
Its natral state in the early part Of the
night, and hat this dew, So gathered,
is converted into frost by the lower
temperature which prevails between
midnight and day-dawn. This is not
the case. The dew is converted into
frost as it descends, and is deposited
on the leaves of plants in its frozen
state, on hat side of the leaves toward
the sky. 1t falls in particles so minute
that it cannot be seen during its fall,
but is only visible after it has been
collected in quantities sufficient to
cover the leaves of plants, etc. The
following dates show the first frosts Of
each year from 1871 to 1878;
1871.
September 29-Heavy frost, first of
the season.
October Second frost, light.
November livery heavy frost,
third one.
1872.
October II IL Heavy frost, first of
the season.
October l2-Heavy frost.
October l4-Light frost.
1873.
October Light frost, first of the
season.
October Slight frost.
October 2O-Light frost.
November Light frost.
November 2-Light frost.
1874.
October f3-Heavy frost, first of
the season-top crop Of cotton report
ed killed.
October 14-Light frost.
November Heavy frost.
1875.
October 12-Heavy frost, first Of
the season.
October 16-Heavy frost.
October 19-Light frost.
October 20-Light frost.
1876.
October 2-Heavyf frost, first of the
season.
October blight frost.
October Light frost.
October 16-Killing frost.
1877.
October 5-Heavyf frost, first of the
season.
November 3-Heavyf frost, and thin
ice formed.
November 4-Heayyf frost.
November 6 and 7-Heavy frosts.
1878.
October l9-Light frost, first of the
season.
October 20 and 23-Light frosts.
October 28-Heavy frost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
Emproved

Why is the Appeal like a grass wild
over? Because it has its Galloway.
-[Sunday's Avalanche. And (s)Keat-
ing all over the country.
HIT EN- AGAIN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
YELLOW FEVER.
Nine Deaths for the Past Forty.
eight Hours.
Twelve New Cases in the Same
Length Of Time.


Nine have been added to the yellow
fever death list since noon Saturday, as
follows;
Henry Holman, age 60, Pontotoc and
TENNESSEE, yellow fever.
Oliver Morris, age 54,hospital, diarrhea.
VIM. Lewis, age Is, chronic enteritis.
Andes Honey, age 8, Broadway, remit
tent fever.
Carter Booker, l week, 4s2 Beal, de-
bilty.
Joseph Lagrotta, age 40, "a Main, yell
low fever.
Robert Rcnshed, age 40, Wilson station,
yellow fever.
Alex Perry, age SO, u Beal, yellow
fever.
Lille Ingram, age 70, Bradshaw avenue
yellow fever.
John Higgins,age 5O,sixth and jackson,
yellow fever.
Mrs. w. G. Nicholson, age IS, Her
nando road, yellow fever.
Niceoletti jacob, age 10, Kerr avenue,
yellow fever.
Thos. w. Green, age 45, Carolina and
Fifth, yellow fever.
New Cases.
Total yellow fever cases, according to
board of health reports, 1856. Since Sat
urday noon II, Of whom 7 were yesterday
and 5 to-day, as follows;
John Higgins, age So, Sixth and Ala
bama.
Thomas Green, age 4s, Sixth and Ala
bama.
E. volkmar, age IS, Union and Her
nando.
Mrs. R. H. Whitmore, age IS, 10 Tate.
Della Brown, age 80, l24 Robson.
w. T. Mullins, age 6, 357 Main.
John Joyce, age 10, Gates avenue.
George Rubsch, age 81, Second and
jackson.
Henry Stole, age 50, Third and Geor-
gia.
Caspar Zimmerman, age 2, AZ Washing
ton.
Annie wyman, age p, Jefferson and
Third.
VIM. Harris, age 20, l24 Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
For You,
Madam,

Whose complexion betrays
some humiliatlng imperfec-
ton, whose mirror tells You
that you are Tanned, SallOW
and dis6gured i'm cOuntenance,
or have EruptiOns, Redness,
ROughness or unwhOlesOme
tints OF complexion, We say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranC-
ing tInts, the a~rtlllciality OF
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per-
manent If the Magnolia Balm
is iudiciOusly used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

CARBERY & CASEY have scored one
more for resumption BY reopening their
Wholesale Hiquor store. They invite or
ders and promise prompt attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
Dried Kangaroo

A new Australian delicacy is find
ing its way into the London market
in the shape of dried kangaroo
tongues. The tails and skins of these
animals have long been u~tilized-the
former for making soup, the latter for
leather and the recent enormous de-
struction of kangaroos has given con-
siderable impetus to these two trades.
Struck by the waste of food occa-
stoned by the slaughter of so many
thousands of these marsupials, whose
bodies are frequently left where they
have fallen, a Warroo settler made an
experiment in curing the tongues of
some of the slain, and so highly we're
they approved that a considerable
trade has sprung up IN this commodi-
ry. The tongues are usually cured by
drying in smoke, like the Russian
reindeer tongues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths
from yellow fever each day, since the
prevalence of the disease became known,
is made from the records Of the board of
health and other sources:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
SOL

Wholesale and Retail Cigar House
is now open from 8 am. to 8 pm. You
can still purchase the celebrated No. 10
cigar, five for 25 cents. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

There are said to be 0 1000 beggars
tramping about the German empire,
and they are estimated to get as aims
not less than $4,000. 900 annually in
money, without considering the value
of food and clothing given them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

Don't use stimulants, but natures
real brain and nerve food, Hop Bitters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
Special Instructions
To
.PiCkGtS and Patrols

Hereafter you will make a daily
report to this Office of the date, name
of driver, residence of owner, and
character of cotton or other goods or
materials entering Memphis by the
several roads picketed by you.
Cotton in bales and cotton seed
are NOT prohibited by The orders
OF the State Board of Health,
but loose lint and seed cotton are,
and you will be especially careful to
obtain the name and residence OF
every one who brings in or attempts
to bring in loose lint or seed cotton
and make report of same to me daily.
Hereafter all kinds of wagons and
conveyances will be permitted to enter
or leave the city ONLY at the following
quarantine stations as established by
order of the State board of health,
viz:
Pest No. I.
On the Horn Lake and Cow Island
roads, at the intersection Of Kerr ave-
nue. and the Horn Lake road.
Post No. =.
On the fernando road, at the in
tersection Of said road and Kerr ave
nue..
Post No. 3.
On the Pigeon Roost road, at the
crossing of said road and the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, near Rozzel
Station.
Post No. 4.
On the State Line road, at the in
tersection Of said road and Irrelevant
avenue.
Post Nc. 5.
On the Old Raleigh road, at the in
%tersection of - avenue, at the
southeast corner OF the "Old VIM
or Judge Selby place"
Post No. 6.
On the New Raleigh road, at the
mouth of the lane just west of the
bridge over Cypress creek.
Post No. z.
On the Yates Lake road at the
bridge over Wolf river.
Post No. s.
On the Randolph road at the bridge
over Wolf river.
By order of State board of health.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Superintendent of Quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06
Old Papers,

good wrapping paper at this Office, 9
cents per 100. 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

DR.. John Gordon, Office li5A Bcal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

WenOticet that the big wholesale
liquor house OF Carbery d. Casey,
S27 Front street, is again In full
blast. Their stock Of liquors Is
large and admirably assorted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-06

@S AoT. PaFs'T novAaD A~ssoq4Tlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
THE LATEST MASTODON.

ADDITIONAL BONES FoUND-THE SKELETON ONE OF
THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND EVER DISCOVERED.
IFRoM AN oCC AsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE
NEWBURG, n. Y, July S.-The work of dig
ging up the land of Hugh Kelly, at Lttlo Br-
TAIN for the purpose OF recovering the remaining bones
of the skeleton Of the continued yesterday
Three more and the first joint OF the imperfect hind
leg were discovered Late in the afternoon operations
had to be suspended. in digging the trench three
springs of water found their way through the ground
and flooded the excavation No digging will be done
until the water has been pumped out Of the trench
which will take day or more About 200 bones hayo
been recovered up the present time. To make the
skeleton complete the pevis shoulder blade, clavcle
and one or two small bones belonging TO the
feet are only lacking II is hoped these VIII be found
before the end of the week.
Under the directions OF DIR. f. r. Sheldon, OF Washing
tonyile the principal bones have been put together:
DE- Sheldon says the bones in wonderful state or
preservation and that the skeleton VIII be nearly II not
quite as perfect any in the country, and much the
largest.
Mr. Kelly has been offered $1,000 for the bones Just
as they stand by two gentlemen. lie refused the oer
The ''by bones" as they are called In the vicinity
where they discovered have already been visited
by "a largo number OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
n1AcrssLyG EDrclTI0N ~ A TENT

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE HOLDS ITS FIFrlETH AN-
NUAL NETTING IL THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
FABYAN House, n. H., July S.-TFe hfueth
annual meeting OF the American Institut" OF instruction
hogan. this morning IN pavilion, erected near INC
Fabyan House, which was tastefuly decorated with
flags and had evergreen motto over the stage, ",
son" by Mrs j. Houston West, prayer by Presidents
Hurlbuft, OF Mddlebury College, aud song 'y Mrs,
Vat Committees were then chosen. judah
Dspa. OF Castleton, VT. delivered an address on
Tho old and methods IN teacnlhS'
Itrv BARNARD of Hartford Conn. made address on
neglected and destitute children. and professor
rhstcber of Yale College, commented ON the address
4 lesson iu writing, by James W; webster, OF boston:
COMPLETED the morning session. The evening session OF
IN" INSTITUTE Opened with the reading OF paper on
necawork by John Hancock, OF Onio ana closed WIN
ssingIng and reading on different subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FINE CROPS IN ARKANsAs.

FINE CROPS IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, July S.-RcpOrts from all por-
tons give promise OF exceptionally fine crops
ADMIRAL GODON BURIED
PHILADELPHIA, July She body of the late
GOdOn Inferred in the family vault at au
rel Hnl Cemetery to-day, detachment Of marines from
League Island acting as escort
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA.
FoRTRBss MONROE, Va, July S.-The Virginia
Educational Convention met This morning at The Hampton
school Addresses delivered by General s. Armstrong
and Captain James Barron Hope.
IN CAMP FOR TEN DAYS.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July S.-Iho Richmond
John =. Wise, numbering ExtyfNc men, ar.
rived here evening ana into for ten days
large party Of friends accompany them.
TuE EFFORT TO SAVE BUZZELL FROM THE GAL
$500 LOWS.
CONCORD. n. H., July She hearing upon the
on for Communication OF the Of Buell. the Ossi
nee mureret held by the Governor aud Council this fore
noon No admitted % The chamber except inc
1oupse gentlemen whom the Council designated and
members Of the press.
FLOUKIsHING SOCIETY OF YOUNG MEN.
CfSClNNAII July S.--Ibe sixth convention of the
German Y0ung Mems Christian Associations OF America met
being the LTst 10 Wl only bOnahde delegao9
arc admitted The annual reports gave marked evidence OF
the growth OF The organization
A CONVENTION or SOUTHERN sUNDAYsCHOOLs.
LFXINGTON., Va, July S.-The annual convention
t The baltimore conference Sunday Society OF the
NLodlst Episcopal ChuTch South, met here this morning
Inc rev r. A. Young. d. H.. Nashville, Tenn ana we
Wilson, mi s-lOnafy secretary O the ChuiSh Souin
spoko 1t u a large convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Tuesday, j

LONDON, Tuesday, Jny = IS'o'
The appointment OF General Ignatef as Provisona
of Nijnil-Novgorod is contemplated
The Brstish Commissioners have made strong repre-
sentations 10 Aleko Pacha Governor-General OF kof
meIia concerning his unsatisfactory admlnsrHlloh'
Serious disturbances have broken out below the Town
of Bhamo IN Upper Burmah
The Durbury and st. Pierre section OF the french
cable has been repaired ana is working all right now
gate Webster the Irish servant girl who YVES tflod
for be murder OF her mistress Mrs Thomas at Ricn-
nond has been found guilty and sentenced to dcah
os ascertaiued that Mrs Thomas body was bOieu ahu
thrown into the Thames, and that me heau Vi the ui
dereG woman was destroyed by burning.
The Swiss Government has paid 5000 900 to the ST
Gothord Tunnel Company, which nave been hitherto
withheld on account OF the terms of the contract nos
be,ng observed Tho tunnel VIII be completed ia e"
months. =,
dtspotch to The DAILY Ners, from Rangoon says the
cholera among the British troops at ThayetmyO Is
spreading. 81,
The limited States steamer Alliance sailed from South
amptOn to-day for FLUSHING
Tbo Manchester market is again disturbed by reports
Of monetary difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
4LARGE FIRE ~ CLEYELAND.

CLEVELAND, July Sat 1870 o'clock
this evening fire broke out in the upper
story Of Dcnham's planning mill on scran-
ton.ave, and spread rapidly destroying the
Variety Iron Works. the Atlantic and Great Western
freight depot story building occupied by Rust
King & Clint. lumber dealers and a large
quantity Of rough and unfinished lumber belong
ing to diff rent yards. orisk VINO was blow
ing. and only by great eXertions was the fire
brought under control. At time It bid fair to
hurry both sides Of Scranton-aye. from the swing
bridge 10 the Atlantic passenger depot. The
loss on the Variety Iron Works is $4,000 TO
$4,000. insurance $4,000 loss on j. i. Denhams
plauing-mill, S2000Oj insurance, $1,000; loss Of
Wood Perry Co., timber, $4,000 to 100000, fully
insured The loss OF freight In ne Atlantic freight de
not was light The loss on buildings is about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
THE JEANETTE SAILS FOR THE POLE.

AN EXCITING DAY IN THE HARBoR OF SAN FRAN
CISCO.
SAN Francisco, July S.-The Arctic explor-
ing yacht Jeanette sailed this afternoon. Long before
the hour for her departure the perheads and ships
along the city front, aud the hilltOps were crowded
with spectators and the bay lively with yachts and
steamers Some delay occurred, and it was not until
D. NJ that the order to weigh anchor was given. Con-
yoyed by the steam-tugs Millen, Griffith and Rabbon
and the city eug Governor Irwin and attended by the
entire yacht squadron all bearing full loads OF specta
tors the Jeanette steamed slowly down the harbor
amid the dipping OF flags, the screaming or
Ties and salutes guns from Fort Point Inc JEAN
nee is deeply laden with coal and stores aud her pro
gress was so slow that not until hapast that
She got outside the heads Here she st0pped Few
minutes while the wife OF Lieutenant DE Long was
To the yacht FrOlic Steamers and yachts III
Mundane then passed under the stern OF the jean
nette the crowds cheering at DE Long ana the eHped-
tnu The Jeauuete's engines again started, and, IN
comnauy with the schooner Fannie A. HYDE which goes
To Behring's sea rs coal and provision tender, she
steamed beaWaTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09

IL is complete robbery to put an elevated Io sel
in front of any mans door without paying him for
the damage: 1t is ridiculous to say that ANGER DER
bit will reduce fares and offer competition. mas
he ever done soi When he has succeeded In oreak,
ing down opposition He has always charged 10
cents to Harlem River, and when we allowed nun
to run his freight tracks through the streets ho III
mediatey raised his rates. 1t is everywhere thrown
up In our faces that 100000 will be paid us ior
this franchise. don't believe any member OF TINS
Board can be bought for one dollar; lLaughter,l
Let us throw this SIT gina back on the RAPID Irhhsi'
Commission where it belongs"
Alderman Mott thought it would be too bad 10
reject the whole Of the report account OF the an
nexed district. Alderman Roberts said the millions
all for the benefit of property-owners In the an
nexed district.
TIE vOTISG.
Alderman Jacobus and others spoke in opposition
The motion to discharge the committee was carried
by the following votei
Yeas-Aldermen Burns Carroll. Fnck. Foster
George Hall, Robert Hall, IIaughton, Hyatt, Jaco-
bus, Kenney, Herman, Morris, Perlcy, Roberts,
Stewart and Strack-16.
Nays-Presdent Mott. Aldermen Cavanagh, hee-
nan. Sauer and Sheils-5.
Alderman Jacobus then moved that the report Oh
the Rapid Transit COmmissifn as sent to the Board
be rejected.
Aldermen Perley moved as an amendment to re-
ject that part only which referred to the roads on
Fourth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. The amend
ment was lost, 10 to g.; Aldermen s1ner aSd
Shells voting for it. The motion TO reject the Wnoio
report was then adopted, 16 TO D. the same vote as
that on the motion TO take the subject from the
Committee on Streets. Alderman Shells asked 10
be excused, but the Board refused to excuse him.
motion to reconsider was lost by vote OF II 10 y
which effcctualy ends the matter.
II is said that the Rapid Transit Commissioners
claim that the action Of the Board Is illegal void
because of some teCbnlcallty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTiES-BYT TELEGRAPH.

THIRTEEN VICTIMS OF RECENT STORM.
RED Ming Mimi, July S.-Four more victims OF
the orphan Asylum at Vas by storm have
died making thirteen In all
AN Expensive SUNDAY FOR CERTAIN BARKEEP
nav 49, Frs.
RICHMOND Va July SIN the Hastings Court
to OF the Leading barkeepers OK this city, indicted Tor
violating the sunday Liquor law were uhed s-oV ea' lheo
others vel nned 800 edch.
THE SUICIDE OF AN ECCENTRIC OLD MAN.
YAPHANK l.. L. July S.-lhe body found on inc
farm OF George Yesterday TO be that O Aod
Tdwarts eccentric old man. who had been missing i0f
,nonth. The case " evidently one OF suicide.
THE REGULAR DAILY EXPLOSION IN THE WISE
ClNCINNAa July She boiler IN Rogers Bus
,iaos steain flour ne H. at Carlisle KY exploded IBIS morn
in throwinR lanes summers, the engineer distance 1
fotyve feet msg him terribly lie died IN I've hours
The loss is f3,OJO.
the SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.
WATERFOWL y. y, July s.-ieury Nashburn,
ce tnirtyiye grocer at Philadelphia. " - was found
ned in tao Indian RIVER TINS morning The body was
erect ana head only eight inches under TIE watr IL Is
puosed that committed suicide on account oi failure In
business.
THE SUICIDE or THREE INDIANS.
DrADwooD ID. f., July S.-A few months ago
three Indians convicted Ot the muriet OF tS Lso
ner 1J Cyary and sentenced To be hanged on July Z,
Two al thcm committed suicide at once b. hanging ~ hes
Ii me hind Mas pariOncd. sunday night another ia
Al IN committed suicide bY hahsins s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
ralRF1ELD CELEBRITIES 4 CEyTENARK.

BRIpGEPoRr, Conn, July S.-To-day Fair
field celebrated the centennial anniversary of the burn
ing OF that by the British troops under General
Tryon The exercises took place the green fronting
the Courthouse and consisted OF salute 10 the flag,
prayer by the Rev. Mr. Relyea. tho singing OF com
memoraton hymn, an interesting address by tho Rev
L. l.. Rankin, and poem by the Rev. James n L,'il-
bard A very bountiul collation. was then furnished
nj which over 900 guests entertained The aHef
noon was devoted to addresses by the Rev. Dr. samuel
Osgood president OF the day Governor Andrews, the
Rev DR. Clark, OF Nsw-lOrk, tAo Rev. DR.. Powers OF
bridgeport T. I. Barnum, and others. The Mayor and
Common Council OF Bridgeport are present among the
invited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
THE GERMAN TARIFF ADOPTED.

On the third reading of the Tariff bill IN tho
Rechstag It was finally resolved on motion OF Count
solberg werngerode. that the tariff on -four and fats
shall come into force Immediately; the tariff for grain
and wood on the LIST u October and for all other ai
Giles on the 1t of January. 1880. THIS arrdngemfnt
pOspones the change IN the tariff on the bulk OF inc ar
pointed that the preparations would not be sum
GENTLY advanced for the enforcement or The complete
tariff on thu Of October. The provisional IMPOSE
ton of the new import duties tobacco and petroleum
has been gazetted. The Reichstag has adopted tho
clause In the tariff suoiecug imports from countries
treating German productions unfavorably 10 an IN
crease OF so per the duties provided by the new
tariff The Government originally demanded that such
I,tga Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
TIE PANAMA. CANAL sCHEME.

LONDON, IuesIlY, J Nv :. Ir8J
NJ. de Lcsseps stated at the last meeting OF
the Geographical Society that he does not think The total
of the expenses Of constructing the Panama Canal VIII
exceed $50 900 600 francs labOut Sj000OO0Ol He en-
deayorcd 10 explain to the meeting that the dhcuiles
10 be overcome in the construction OF the suZ canal a
railway already exists along the coureOf ne proposed
Panama Canal with large town az each Extremity lie
also said that the caution money. 100000 francs
[about OO0O0l required by Venezuela, bad been al
ready paid. -.
banquet was given this evening IN Paris In honor OK
NJ de Lesseps and the Panama Canal scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
4 REoUIEM FOR THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

PROVIDENCE, July S.--A pontiiical requiem
mass Tor the ropose the soul or the French Prince I'm
perial was soIemnzcd at ST. MHry's Catholic Church.
Newport this mOrniugb by the Right Rev. Bishop Hen
drcken The altar draped III mourning and adorned
with brilliant lights and profusion Of costly lace. The
church was fun, Notwithstanding the heavy rain
Among the attendants were Colonel jerome Napoleon
BonapaTte and family and Charles Bonaparte OF BaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-09
THE POLICE STILL BAFFLED
Mr.. sEYMOUR's MYSTERIOUS DEATH

MIR. SEYMOURS MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE CLEw PROVED vALUELEss-
PAUL sTUCkE ExONERATED FROM ALL BLAME
PISTOL SHOTS HEARD IN THE GROUNDS.
The clew which the police believed on Mon
day might possibly lead to an explanation of
the death of John II. Seymour has proved of
no value. and has been abandoned. Paul
Stucke has returned with his tutor, and, after
the fullest examination in relation to the
shots he fired from his pistol on Thursday
evening, has been fully exOnerated from all
blame. Information has been received of
pistol shots heard in the seminary grounds at
late hour that night and two men who
were seen going out of them have not been
found.