davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
NOT TOO POOR TO HELP IRELAND.

At a meeting of the Horseshocrs Association ~
Centre Hail. at No. AZ West lhlriy-secohds''' Hs
eveuing n collection was made for the benefit
If the Irish sufferers One of the members said to
. Tppf-xr reporter that there was no more poorly
mid closs Of man in the city than the
h"rseshorrs. and it was difficult for them
TO spare anything for their poor brethren IN Ireland
bnt they intended 10 do all they could IN that dlrec-
ton lie said that since the strike of last year tie
Horseshocrs' Association had lost a great many OF
lis members and that 1t was now IN very hhch
disorganlZed condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
sELECTED FROM THIRTY APPLICANTS.

The contest for the place of Ntenographer IN the
Court of Common Pleas. Part H., left vacant by the
recent death of Joseph Blundel. has been very
animated one. About thirty applications Tor the
place have been made IN some cases by stem
nTronbers of established reputation and wide cNpe-
ricnre The appoint inent, however, was gwen yes
teriav TO Clifton Il. Bull, Young man ana a
brother-in-law of Judge Van l{runI one oil the
Judges by whom he was selected. Mr.. Bull until
recently has lived at Rochester and at Plttsburg.
lie will hepin his dulIes next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
EIGHT INAIIOI-OR STORE.

In fight yesterday in the liquor store OF Maurice
HIGHLAND. at No 1872 Chatham-st, Dennis Hal
loran. of No 81 East Broadway. shot Edward Burke.
Of No 237 Mott-st. Daniel Murphy, OF No. . Null
berry-st., jumped on the wounded man ana cnt MN
in tbe head with a knife and then plunged the knife
IN the mans back. lIalloran received severe
wonnd on the forehead. Murphy was arrested and
Hn.nllal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
An INonIRY FOR RELATIVES.

superintendent Walling received "A letter from Inc
Chef of Police OF Phadelphlay Yesterday, asking ior
information about Oliver :. Williams, who was
fo,,nd dead in his room at No zoos Amherst.
PHILADELPHIA on March IL. Williams was an old
man and had lived with his sister, who alterward
became insane. and was placed IN nm asylum. In
his nossession was found $3.50 IN notes. and II Is
saId that he also owned $1,000 IN Government
bonds. 1t Is thought that he has relatives living III
al -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
CHANGES At THE AQUARIUM.

number of changes will be begun at the
Aouarium next week, and the present week VIII he
the last Of the Imperial Partisan Circus. The two
bippopotamuses. said to be the only pair OF these
ani,als nm captivity have been sold 10 travelling
ioyr and the monster dewitt will be shown with
Mr. Coups circus 80 that persons desrous OF seeing
these curious crca lures Will have 10 do 80 before
saturday. All the regular features OF the Aquarium
no 10 he retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
FIGHTS TO COMFY ISLAND LAND.

Several interested persons appeared yesterday be-
fore the Kings County Supervisors special commit
Tee which is considering the proposed sale OF lands
at Concy Island held by the Park Commissioners
"a urotested against the sale. William Engeman
80 hat ne had sold twenty-five acres for $4,000,
-;,b The distinct understanding that tho land was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
AWKWARD FOR THE CAR.

A car on the East side Elevated Railroad mot
with curious accident yesterday morning, as the
train to which il was attached was leaving the
Chatloro-souare station As the train was passing
from a middle track where il was "made up to
the main track the switch was changed back TOO
soon and the rear truck of the last car renamed on
the middle track while tho other truck was on the
main track The car was somewhat twisted, nut the
mistake was soon rectted, aud there was ittle
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
SMELLING SALTS IN THE sTEERAGE.

SMELLING SAILS IN HE SlEEhAuE'
The Commissioners Of Emigration yesterday in
xesticated the complaints of about dozen of the
7s6 steerage passengers of the French steamship
Amerioue. which arrived from Havre on Sunday.
BENJAMIN Bloys said that he was the instigaor of
The complaint and obtained permission of the other
witnesses TO use their names He said that the food
was of poor quality and insufficient, and that
durnp the entire voyage he had only one and q
half potatoes For breakfast the passengers had
only bread. butter coffee and sometimes brandy
for dinner fresh ana salt meats. beans on vegetables
bread and wine; for supper. bread butter ana vine
The sanitary arrangements he said were bad. Ihls
was complained OF and temporarily remedled. lie
madc no complaint 10 the officers of the shlpo OF the
food There was no separation OF the sexes. Thomas
GRAY Mellefont, q married man. made many COM
nlaints. particularly Of the sanitary condition OF
mart of the second cabin permitted TO be used by the
women steerage passengers. ii was SUCH he declaIed
ms no lady of fasiidiOuS tastes could put up WITH
The smells were 40 abominable that ms wife was
obliged TO resort continually to smelling salts and
camnhor The officers of the vessel denied all these
statements and many more of similar nature, eX-
ceptinQ that relating 10 the sanitary CONDITION OF
The apartments referred to- which was they SAID
The fault of the passengers themselves. The prlyl
ie0e of the use of the second cabin WAS accorded to
The women that they might not he driven on deck,
and the privilege was abused. The Commissioners
reserved their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
LOSSES IN JERSEY CITY AND HOBOKEN.

fire broke out in the row OF brick buildings at
Nos. 461 1853 and 4G5 Pasade-ave. jersey City
Heights yesterday morning The stationery and
fancy goods stock of Anchot & Co., who occupied
the ground floor of No. 4G3, was completely ruined
Inv water. The buildings, which are owned by Al
fred Heritage. were damaged $1,000 The furniture
OF two families also destroyed, The entire loss
fective flue.
AT / a. M Yesterday flames were discovered issu;
ing from a large frame building at i06oken,St. ana
Ti1ntou-avc., West Hoboken, used by A. II. Aleyan-
der n taxidcrmst aud feather manufacturer. The
alarm was sounded, but when the engines reached
fine scene the building was wrapped in flames, and
If was entirely DESTROYED. The loss was $4,000, on
winch there was 81 900 of insurance. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMrNEN ARRIVALS.

.Siyrfernrt House-General James A. Garfield OF
ohio ana Major David Swain, ". : A. h0gmdh 1Cuse
-ensior Matthew H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin nso'
not I-LOus ID. PisDury Supefntendent OF 9tI.o
INA toiDr NJ Poineroy Auburn, y. w. Buchtngfnh
Hoe-Presdent Potter Of Union COLLEGE hor,as
nj ~ Covnruo- Henry Howard ~ Rhode lsand; Cnar'es
" Wooey Cincinnati, and II Ramsey OF
- Nicboid Hotet-Captan Samuel Brooks Oh inc s'oap
CITY of Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
SENDING A COMMITTEE TO ALBANY.

SENDING \ COMMITTEE ~ ALDAN1'
The Taxpayers Central Association. of which
Charles J. Nehrbas is president and George b. Kop-
Xix secretary, met at No. $40 Thirdave last evening
PA. Cassidy, Geo. n. Williams VIM. F. Pitshke
and Morris Littman were appointed commit
fee to 90 to Albany to-day to confer with the
nroper committees in the House and Senate
and TO use all the influence at their COM
,nond m in favor of the tlve-cent
fare bill: Or to favor the bill opposing the manu-
focture of cigars in tenement houses; t3) In regard
to the bin providing that school teachers receiving
salaries in New-York must reside IN the
ritv 70 offer an amendment that all per
sons drawing salaries from the city treasury must
he residents of the city; al to oppose the wells
School bill that the law may remain as II is ana
IN TO oppose the removal OF the Reservoir III Fifth
ave or il the Reservoir must be removed. TO pro-
VIDE that It's site be divided into city lots and sold
nv the citv at auction TO the highest bidder, the
money received therefor to be turned into the city
long discussion followed concerning the sewer
noe i'm the city, aud the system OF plpe-seweTs was
Condemned III the severcst terms a committee was
annotated 10 invest gate the matter ana prepare re-
norts Several gentlemen present testified as
10 The defective condition of the sewers III their re-
snectiye neighb0rhOOds the worst account being
given of the Fifty-SIxthst. sewer, between ftth
and SiXth-aves. =,
committee was also appointed to examine the
contracts for the County Court House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

PYLEs o. X. SOAP is the best and cheapest
article i'm market for laundry bathroom and washstand
speaks sold by all grocers Depot 800 Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

so that if called upon to prove what say, sl'",s
be able to do 1t. | am sure MIS- heicino'''' -
guilty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
TODAY
SIM -,so, GIL sun sets - 6O9 Clock fast sm. 35s.
Moon sefs 1900 Moon souths. 4:2f Moons age, days,
WATER TO-DAY. "
SANDY HOOK Island. 1853 Hell Gate 120
WATER TODAY-P. y.
sandy Hook. ll4O Gov. Island 900 He! Gate I'iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

QUITE DIFFERENCE.
Gnch things elsewhere at ten cents W. b. tKEh
q son thu druggists No 1858 sixth avenue, between
and Streets sell for nye cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
CONSIDERING TIE RAILROAD BILLS.

CONSlDf.kJNU LIE hAlIhDND p''@'"''
After the morning call at the Butter and Cheese
Exchange Yesterday a meeting of the trade was
held to discuss the railroad fire gh bill now before
the LEGISLATURE. George B. Douglass presided.
Resolutions were presented by MIR. Folsom
onposiug the Hepburn bill on the ground
hat the railways should be left free to
meet the competition of rival railways
in adjacent States and Canada. and also that OF
carriers ON the Hudson River, Erie Canal and the
lokes The resolutions also embodied declaration
that the power of the railroad companies to make
VARYING freight rates should not he annuled, ard
expessed dissent FROM the assaults maue on tho III
tegrlty of railway officers. .
I'm sIlpport of his resolutions Mr. FOHom said thit
The establishment of pro rata rates woulu lOIcc VIC
companies TO increase their charges from all west
ern points of the State to such an extent that te
whole trade in the western ami northern counties
would be driven into Cauada and Montreal
+ b. Thurber opposed the resolutions and warmly
supported the Hepburn bill AS for the pro rata
claim he saws That simply means that the companies
shall not charge more for short DIS
lance than they charge for long one
I'm conclus on he offered resolutions supporting tne
hill and moved that both resolutions should DC re-
ferred to committee OF five, TO be appointed by the
chair with orders To report Tomorrow Ih'S iioUou
was adopted and committee appointed.
MIR Thurbef also offered resolution deciar-
ing that in the opinion OF the meeting;
The principles euuncated by Governor Cornell
I'm his message to the Legislature, that the puDiIe
have the right 10 demand that freight tariffs should
be uniform for ike services without discrimination
as between citizens communities, are principles
of iustlce This also referred 70 the commit
tee The meeting adjourned until tomorrow at
1890 d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
BROOKLYN.

pv n unanimous vote. the Police Commissioners
have dismissed the charge Of cOwardicc made
against Onccr Drecland, aud restored him 10 duty.
large quantityof iron for the BROOKLYN Elevated
Railroad Is being delivered IN Park-ave. 1t is stated
that ali the iron work will be placed in position
from Fulton Ferry to Grand and Park-avcs. by
MAY !.
The funeral Of william Tway, n veteran of the
war OF 1912. took place ut his home, No. 1GS VIII
son-st Yesterday. The Row. Mr. White delivered
an address. The Rev. Dr. Rhodes also took part III
the services.
A thrcc-ycar-sod hoy, Edward Shicl living at
No IOt President-st.. died on SUNDAY from drink
ing the contents of n bottle of morphine, which had
been left within his reach. The drug had been
prescribed for his sick mother.
Mrs. Margaret Lee, of No. 30 Front,st, died on
SUNDAY az the City Hospital from injuries received
Inv falling down stairs Saturday afternoon. Her
husband and son were arrested il was learned
that Mrs Lee accused her son of having stolen some
morev from her whcreupon his father struck him.
Inc Young man ran down stars, pursued by hs
father. Mrs Lee. however intercepted her hus-
hand and IN her haste stumbled and fell. Coroner
Simrns released the son from custody, but held Lee
to await the action of the jury which he has sum
moned to inquire into the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

Don't forget to pay BRUMMELL's new candy
estapl shmeut visit e has removed from No s7 to No
e3i roodwav next block above where will find the lar
ces and most complete of his delicious candles
also a assortment OF Easter Eggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
Jersey CITY.

Abe, r. Corbin. a brothcr-n-law of ox-Presdent
Grant is dangerously i'll 1T his house In PaNonia-
ave- Jersey City Heights.
Health Inspector Cronin, Of Jersey City. killed a
r,Lid dog ut Greene and Montgomery-sts.. Jersey
CITY, yesterday afternoon.
Charlie, Z. Duffy. of Newark and Jerscy-avcs
jersey City. is confined to MS mouse NV injuries re
ark-ave. several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

AuOIEcements.l

DoN'r COUGH Your LUNGS AWAY.
Save them and build up your system by using PHLPs PAL
,TipIE Con LIVER OIL In combination with PHosPHoNUrR'
TINE All drug gists. Depot. plattst. New'fOFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

ppoN rryrRpOOIl-BY STEAMSHIP CITY OF CHESTER.
pirnsev l. Edgar J. NJ Phinney, Mrs.
de- tiarrv II East II. Philips Miss T.
Bndt c. v IrOdinF, \. r. ltonzOne' r.
Brown james 7. GariOaldl. H. HieOy, A.,
Burrows, j. II. GartbaldL O.. ehrrWln. II. T.
Blum. j. GaTdyne. ID. H. anu servant
nedford &. Holmes. Mr.. and son SheTwin, f. il.
uri,etta Si.ter Hood. SRhln. JOS
Cnrb,n n Il JIawkius Valera. Sist,s NJ
Clarke Mrs. r. Potter, J. c. wallace Dr. y.
and son Peck WI
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF NEW ORK. MARCH IS.
ARRIVED
str Chester (BD, Brooks Liverpool March and
Queenstown B. 10 j G Dale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.Nvrr,I nINyFR OF SOROsIS.


Tho animal dinner and installation of the officers
Nc soross took place at Delmonco's yesterday. Inc
tables were set in the large dining room, whicn
WAS carpeted for the OccasOn--and one hunuieo
and forty-eight ladies in full dinner dress "ele
present. On the centre table stood pyramid over
eight feet in height composed OF bouquets OF GU.
flowers 10 be disturbed among the guests, the g1t Oh
Mrs. Esther Herman.
A pleasant feature of the day the presentation
of q ring TO the President. Mrs jennie Z. Croly'
who has been elected for the sixth time.
This ring curiously wrought with the mono ono
gram OF Sorosis in diamonds. Mrs = ~ Ming
placed it upon Mrs. CrOly's finger win applol,
pirate remarks Mrs. Croly responded DrIenv anu
with much feeling and introduced MISS fIanoc1I
Willard of Chicago. Miss Markenstcin then PLAYED
"A piano solo; Miss Ciementlne Studweh stle
. Should he Upbrad" Mrs. s. A.. King read an
original Mrs Florence Eieg a hnOS T Sa3e
nadr Inv Mrs Delamater and Miss Minnie SwaYze.
Mrs Belle Cole next sang . PIl follow lhee NI =
Anna Randall Dehl Iecfd hs y s6Grs Of a w"man
Later Mrs Ramshon read selection; Miss Agnes
Lasar sang Looking Back u; Mrs George yanae I
Isabella Grant Meredith read an Original poem
Mrs Blanden of Philadelphia, made sh0rC ad-
dress and Mrs. Farnsworth read an original poein'
Helen NJ Cook then gave the toast: r
"His Excelency Al0nzO b. Cornell, GOYeTnor OF
New-York. May we ever remember with pflde ihaI
In signing the bill giving the women oil this S'aIe
the night 10 vote for School Trustees, and To hOid
ali Iool Offices, he verified the saying, The pen is
mghtier than the sword"
The newly-elected officers are Mrs. ). Z. Cr0ly'
president; Mrs H. o. Delamater. hrst vice-presi-
dent; Mrs NJ. A. Newton, recording secretary
Minnie Swayze, corresponding secretary MIS-. :.
A. King, treasurer; A. ID. Trench, chairman OF ne
Executive Committee {; Mrs. Clementlne Studweil'
musical director; Helen NJ. Cook. journalist
Among the guests present were Mrs. SCHUYLER CoI-
FIX, Miss Kate Sanborn Mrs. Florence Rlce-knox
Mrs = w Ipgland Mrs John Savage Mrs. Baden
of the new Century Club of Phlladelphla MIS-
James Hart Mary Z. Godfrey. Josephine Pollard
and Mrs. Welgley. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
NEWARK.

Charlie. Linduer convicted of forgery. and SEN
fenced 10 five years imprisonment, WAS taken to
state Prison Yesterday afternoon.
William Rommcll. age twenty OF NO. lbs Chcst-
nut-s, and Margaret Foley, age twelve. of No. ~
Mechnnic-st, are reported missing since Saturday.
Carl Prlzcr a German tailor siXty-hve years old,
living on the top floor Of No. lO3 Broomc-st., cut
his throat at noon to-day. He was taken to the
bosuilal aud may survive.
The Newark Savings Institution has paid an addi.
tioaol 10 per cent dividend on the old accounts of
thr bank, making 30 per cent Thus far paid The
urescnt payment requires the sum Oh ,olIZ'z o.
NEW-JEKSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
DR., RlBWIYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tastee-s, eeglnty colte ior thS ~. w.
of liver bowels KIDNEYS On ti't 1et'pb
ase. heaace constipation c0stvene4s IN iSs't)n avs
rcpsa bousres,, b0ua fever lniAmnatol o. no % To-
,s. and an darangclIcA Oi tlo Internal vlteoA W1t
rared 20 eject positive oure Price - Genus pSf IVA
sold by all Drnggist+
mp RADWAY Il CO.. so WARREN-ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
long ISLAND

RocKAwAY-The surveys for the new railroad to
Iong Reach will be completed this week. The
rrmte has been changed so that the road viii not
cross the inlet. but run directly from Pearsups
throuph Enst Rockaway to the beach.
Nrw-LoTs-A lively excise war is going on in
NV OTIS. The liqnor-dealcrs have determined TO
make bitter fight. and thus far have been success
ful' THIS is OWING alleged, 10 their being favored
hv some of the Excise Commissioners who refuse to
Cooperate with the temperance organization.
CypnEss Hi Is.-The residents OF Cypress Hills
are becoming alarmed at the unusually large mum
her Of cases of dphheria occurring IN their village
within the past month. Many cases have proved
fatal The disease ~ confined principally To the
district in the immediate vicinity Of the cemetery.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-A question has been raised
"a TO whether Long Island City NJ present has any
legal representative III the Queens County Board OF
Snneryisors IL il cOnteuded that tine last election
Was illegal. because II was unconstitutional, the
Legislature having no authority 10 pass the special
law which directed II to take place.
OYSTER BAY COvF.-Two guests at surprise
| marty AT Oyster Bay Cove. on February 10, at the
| house of John Holman, ate some oysters that be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

B,yoSNr CITY.-Jeremiah O'Donoyan, laborer
nj the Port ohnson coal docks, fell through shute
on Saturday afternoon ana was instantly killeu.
E,er Opsxcr.-t man named Rowe. age about
sivfv wears while attempting to cross the railroad
Ir,ck I'm front Of the Eastern express train at East
Orange yesterday Afternoon was STUCK ~ TIC en-
cine aud instantly killed.
CrxrrryuIF.-William Council, who en-
rIovrd nj The Standard Oh Works, was struck by n
rain ON the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey at Cen
trcv,llc Yesterday while crossing the tracks. and
,gas killed The remains were sent TO his late home
in williamsburg, l.. !.
uonoKEy.-.Joseph ODonncll, age fifteen years, n
stepson of ex-Choson Freebooter Landrigau OF 10;
sLot wonnd accidentally received on Sunday lie
was repnirng loaded revolver when the weapon
was discharged the ball entering his side.
InEC ISLAND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
F0RTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 16.-Edmunds, from
the committee on priTBte land Claims,
reported adversely on the bill to abrG-
gate the powers OF executive officers
of the United States in allowing in
demnity locations or scrip for con-
firmed unsatisfed private land claims
under the law of 1858, and to vest
that power in courts Of the United
States. Indefinitely postponed.
The Senate considered the calendar,
and the bill granting pension to
Jesse F. Pbares, q scout, was again
taken up.
Davis, OF West Virginia. described
the gallant conduct of Phages, at
Beverly, West Virginia, By which he
saved the Union forces, and said that
although the United S;a'es paid more
pension than any other country, be
thought this a deserving case.
Voorhees, was tired of hearing COM
plants about the amounts paid in
pensions. How could the money be
better spent?
Mcmillan and Kikgood supported
the bill.
The morning hour expired. and the
Geneva award bill was considered.
KirkwCo1 said he would move tC
strike out of section FIVE the words
land interest aceruing therefTom. "
The amendment is to disallow inter
est on claims.
Jones, Florida, opposed the bill.
Blaine, Thurman. Carpenter anC
others, engaged in a coll0quy, and
the latter endorsed the speech o.
Davis, of Illinois, on the subjsct o
the Geneva award, and said thC
right OF the Subcommittee had beer
ridiculed, but not oveTthroWn, ant
| Davis speech had not been answered
We did not claim that fund from
Great Britain as a belligerent, but Il
satisfy individual claims. 1t woulC
not be creditable for US to arbitrat'
with o belligerent; we did not avbi
trate with confederates, nor would VI
with aBy other power. Blaine haC
singled him out for obliquy as beinl
lawyer. Nobody colld hurl back
that charge on Blaine; he defines tbs
Law and debated the question from 3 lie
gal standpoint at considerable length
and in concluding be claimed be haC
shown that the claim for enhanced
! war premiums was first declared By
Fish to be OF no consequence, aud tC
be simply pressed for the purpose o
having it removed as q bone of con-
tention between the two nations, We
never expecting damages on it, and
that by the statement OF one the
erbitraiors the claims OF underwriters
formed q basis of award.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-17

LORD BEACoNsFIELD. He has grown
quite spare. His glossy ringlets
havegiven place to a dull mass of tlack
hair which bulges out from under a
silk hat over the ears and neck like
that OF typical German professor of
auld lang syne. From beneath his
well-nsrked eyebrows g pair of large
eyes, which shine brilliantly at
times, but usually repose lspguidly
under heavy lids more than half
closed. take in all that is passing
around without appearing to co
go. Lord Reaconsfeld's features
are familiar to all newspaper readers
on both sides of the Atlantic,
but the peculiar oIiv2-yellow tinge OF
the complexion and the shades OF ex-
preston must be seen to be under
stood. No one can look twice st
Dizzy" as many still call him, with
out feeling instinstively that he is in
the presence of a man of remarkable
gifts. His face is now somewhat
long. but tie brow is still massive and
the front high. His lordship was
protected from the weather this alter
noon by sack OF tweed, in colors
part of gray and black, reaching
almost to the boots. He wore the
orthodox white stand up collar Of
antique cut. and a black elk necker-
ohief.-Correspondence OF Chicago
Times,