davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

Thomas sweeny's appointment as
Supervisor Of the Census, according
to the Register, did not materialize.-
Gen. Latham and John B. Laidly are
the supervisors for the two districts
of West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

Wheat reached s1.55 per bushel, in
New York last week, for April de-
livery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

go a week. $l2 a day at home easily
y q made. Costly outfit free. Address
TRUE y Co., Augusta, Maine, ['dec. lO.lv,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

The present has been an unfavor-
able season for great men. Two
United States Senators and one Con-
gresham have died; also Admiral
Stribling. Senator Lamar is very
ill, and Gen. schcnek is now quite
sick in Washington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

1t is reported that the notorious
Pinchback is tobe appointed Naval
officer at New Orleans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

1t is now reported that the Presi-
dent will make up another Census
slate, wherein more Democratic
names will appear than in the pres
ent arrangement. In Ohio the DEM
ocrats want at least two out of the
eight census supervisors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

Sh9 900 per day at home. Samples
Uc = @EU worth So free. Address
%dec, l0ly. STlNsoN GO, Portland, Me.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

Between one and two hundred
heirs to the famous Springer estate
have appeared at the convention now
in session in st. LOUIS and claim
right to part of the estate which is
estimated to be about three hundred
million dollars.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

An enthusiastic meeting of the
friends Of the Irish cause, took place
in Washington City one day last
week. Our Kenna made an eloquent
speech in behalf of his countrymen,
Parnell is having an ovation nearly
everywhere, and the Prince Of Wales
thinks the American people nigh,
be better employed than listening to
this agitator, as he is called.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28


We wonder how people can be so
heathenish and barbarous as to wit
ness, and engage in gladitorial con-
tests, bull-fghts, &c, as they do in
Spain and other countries, yet our
people tolerate things just as brutal
and disgusting. Some time ago q
man in St. Louis was pitted against
II Siberian blood hound. The papers
told of prominent business men,
three members Of the Legislature, an
ex,judge, &c, who were excited wit.
nesses Of this disgraceful exhibition.
The dog tore the mans shoulder till
the bones were bare and blood flow
cd freely, and the man tore the un-
der lip off the dog, and the people
cheered. A man in San Francisco
recently entertained I'm audience by
shooting cigars from q mans mouth
twenty PAGES away. This increasing
desire for low sports; on the part Of
the American people is appalling
The walking matches where men
and women Eyes, women) walk till
they fall down and are carried away
senseless. Wrestling and fighting
matches where men are bruised, Grip.
pied and sometimes killed. All
these things create a.taste for adven-
ture and excitement in the youth,
and books are written in keeping
with, and to stimulate this taste, and
the result is read in all the newspa-
pers of the day; murders, rapes, bur-
glaries, arson, yea, "crookedness" Of
every kind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

The jury in the celebrated Hay
den-stannard murder trial stood II
to 1 for acquittal. The general inn
preston is that the man is innocent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28


The distress reports from Ireland
increase every day. There are said
to be four hundred Thousand people
on that small island, in a. suffering
condition, from the lack ofbreadapd
fuel.
The:1udian Chief, ouray, with bis
wife, visited Washington last week.
Mrs. ouray wore q silk dress, seal
skin sacque and fashionable hut
The papers said che looked like other
Mell-dressed women.
Cincinnati Exposition commis-
sioners have unanimously decided to
hold an exposition this year This
kind Of enterprise will win in the
end,
a young lady employed in the
public schoolslat Shelbyville, Ind,
fell in love With q negro restaurant
keeper, and preferred to give up her
position, to her lover, 50 she resign
ed.
Gen. Garfield was toasted, dined
and, wined the other pight.in Wash
by u New YHfk aDdSan 9hio
friend, IN honor 'of his sAronotioif TO
Thurman's Senatorial shoes,
The jury in the celebrated Hay
den-Stannard murder trial stood II
to 1 for acquittal. The general inn
preston is that the man is innocent.
An old lady near Cincinnati, by
the name of Turny, starved herself
to death few days ago. She lived
just thirty days without eating.
Wheat reached s1.55 per bushely in
New York last week, for April de-
livery.
1t is reported that the notorious
Pinchback is tebe appointed Naval
officer at New Orleans.
Gov. Blackburn of Kentucky, set
eighty-four convicts at liberty from
the penitentiary, last week.
Two darkies at Georgetown, D. c.,
engaged in a fight on d bridge, when
both fell over and were drowned.
Grant has arrived safely in Hav-
ana and has been rendered the best
the city affords.
-e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

Rear-Admiral C, X. stribling, of
the United States Navy, died in
Martinsburg, West Virginia, last
week, and was buried in Washing
ton. He spent rs years as a Naval
Commander and 10 years in other
sea.service.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-01-28

Gen. Garfield was toasted, dined
Eand, vince. the other nightin Wash
by Il New YDfk apdsan 9lsio
friend IN honor 81 lis sAronotioii 10
Thurman'si Senatorial shoes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

life, sought quarrel with him and calica nn - ~,
count Indefinite charge OF paying Spoken ~ "''
words OF condemnation. II resulted In cnailento.,
do not propose enlarge on this sorrowu nd
subject but will say that mt this day fe~ men wouo
hold themselves resp0 nsibe thus on sucn COMPANY
and so presented The purpose was 70 nave nJ ~,
Then men answered such calls under an nnpui'o ~
military honor We had Just emerged from long Wal
with the habits and principles OF the camp nluseu n
our social personal ana pnblc life lie met ms auYci
sary-a man prepared by practice ana neteI ~
pufpOse-wbO, with cold, merciess deilDerauon' nun
dered him
.That hand shall burn in Deyer-quenching hfo
That staggered thus his person.
The man who did this act turned aside from tue scel9
of his Qlf 10 meet punishment that few have slirereu
lie fingered through prolonged ne OF Dau ee ~
fneanness. On object of detestation IN TINS c0ibn
nity who looked upon him to the end OIL MS eVIl Jay
with mingled feelings OF c0ntempiu0us aDborehoo ""
scorn. 49,.
Thus passed away this soldier this patriot this orator
this philosopher aud perfect citizen. There was Dots
vile mean In his nature. All was heroic ana hODle.
His intellect clear and high. his understanding
sound, his heart pure, his wi Imperial ana colhuiahuns
JlSfum 81 teadcum DrOpOsttL"
must not omit To make mention OF one othcr' con-
spruOus feature OF his character He was not Unnamed
with that sense of seltsuficien concet when scons ~
faith and glories In unbeef with all OF his trnnlphhht
MUS spendOr and force Of intellect nc Delleve1
with humility and bowed with submissive awe nc han
read and learned that Blessed ~ the man hat Walken
way of sinners stitch IN the seat oil the FG3rnu
But his delight In the law of the Lord and In Ills ia"
both mediate day and night"
lie did not sit IN the seat Of the scorn a." -
There. then. behold this preseniment or him. ReVcf-
MIN obey his precepls. and glory ID the result Oh
abors, and be equal TO the duties or that great
citizenship Of this mighty nation, which ne OF All hf
WAS the first TO secure yOu Ills fame cannot pass
away. will forever 10 will be AS plain ana en-
during TO all mankind hereafter IL II written on
the face OF Heaven and every letter were star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
CONVICTED OF a HEINOUS CRIME.

Henry Dyer, Castle Garden runner" was
placed trial Yesterday in the Court OF General SEES.
sons, charged with entcing Eliza Dol, a girl sixteen
years Old who recently landed at Castle Garden to a
disordery house kept by Dora scDniSer at No IO2
Canast The grl testified that she met Dyer at Castle
Garden and that he represented that he had
procured place for her as servant In a
hotel. where, he told her, she would be well
cared for and literally paid. He accompanied her TO
the place She learned character of the house
and attempted TO leave it, but tod by the mistress
that If she went out of doors she would be arrested
She still persisted in her intention depart from the
place but forcibly prevented She was locked in
room and her ruin was forcibly accomplished
The defence con'nded that other person. and not
the prisoner had induced the TO go to the house
verdict of guilty found by the Jury i'm ten minutes
Toe prisoner remanded for by Judge Cow
ing intll after the trial OF the woman SchmkeP the
penalty Tor the crime OF which the prisoner has been
convicted State Prison for from five To twenty wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.

AS one OF the elevated trains stopped at the
Chatham Square station stevenng the conduetor Jnn
l. BAKER, attempted to step upon the station.platform
us oo' caught against that of passenger and ne Lost
"i' lie Tell between the train and the platform
and narrowly escaped falling into the street un.,
shoulder was dislocated his thigh WAS bad hrn
lie was taken to the st. vncenTs Hospital
Francis Cashdoler brakeman on freight tro,n nj,
ihe HUDSON River Railroad, was killed instantly a,
heventh-aye ana Forty -thirdst. last evening wit
~ 'Id'h was III motion he accidentally fe brrNae, ~,
:" .nJ cars ana ms body Was cut asunder Nv tina ,Sn
C"snuuleg Was only eighteen years old and ne hs, e
~ INC enpio' OF the riiirOai company only n ~
uhe. he lyed NJ fiyo, Duchess Co N I Iuor'
cinet Police station "'"'Seecohu Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ONE CAN COUNT THEM UP BY DOZENS

Surrogate Coffin, of Westchester County. WAS
occupied yesterday hearing testimony IN regard 10
the will of Hugh $. Dunn, an itnerant preacher OF
Jerome. IN the town OF Westchester who died October
l. Leaving will dated September rs Ia week before his
deathh appointing David McMasters as his sole execu
tor ana legatee. DAVID Shaw behalf of himsef and
twenyeght cousins, appeared contestant OF thr will
on Tue alleged ground that the was insane ana
incapable OF making Will The estate is estimated 10
De worm about $4,000, Of which So 900 Is I'm cush
Evidence was adduced TO show that Mr. Dunn was rne
IN mind, A "'N' iulIin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

that Hamilton lived In the meridian OF MS powers was
plunged into universal sorrow by his untimely END.
But the fears which asitated that generation lest me
OF the Union might follow the death OF tnis
great buwark OF nationality have blended In our tlme'
into aud for the founder OF the Con-
stitutOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23


General Grant Mr.. and Mrs. b. III. Brews
Governor Cornell, Ter,
Mayor and Mr.. Cooper, President Barnard,
tx Governor Bullock G. n. ard Mrs. ID CesnOla,
Mis- Bullock judge Peabody,
General Hamilton, BisGOp ri ey, Of Mexico,
Df.aud MrsA larI1amiltOn. Or. Watson,
M. aud Mrs. William O.. Eiipnalrt Mott Potter,
Hamilton Hamilton Morton,
Phup Hamilton, Nj and Mrs. st0uehtOn'
{; ueiy. and Mrs Cullum, Dr. ana Mrs. FOrdyce Bar
Mrs. Carpenter, kcT,
Miss Carpenter, Dir. ana MIS-. isaac eher-
COuIaudDrc and Mrs Bald
win MIs. Admiral Farragut,
Rev. Dr. IT, C.. and Mrs Mrs. Loyal FarTagut,
Potter, MIR. ana Mrs. John Sher-
Roy. Dr. Newman wood.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Bow Mr. and Mrs Peilew,
com. Senior Romero,
Nh NJ trgunnd, Misses Marguand
General G. ilmOre, General ana Mff. Ilerson
MIR and Mrs u. L. PersOn, Colonel aud Mrs Dresser,
John COchrane, Peter Cooper.
ChauUcry N. Depew, John ScnuJ ler
WI son Hunt, william Pcu,
Mr.. Car field, Mrs William Ast0r,
Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Parrish,
Mrs Parsons, Mr.. kJrtucOte,
Mr.. CObradts, President Nenman,
Smith h. Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

The RULES OF CoNTRARY-The r,.ass
swell. Mrs santa, tell YOU, husband ihal u,.sh yoa
VIII come 20 church next sunday MIS- IA nm hsf
doan't know Smith, slrl 'Ed never goi on srsa
there. III tell IA as you do 'ope as o "uht'-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ENTERTAINING THE GUESTS.

The invited guests who were present at the I'M
yelling of the statue, and some Others, were enter
tanned w Colonel Hamilton, at his house, No II
West Twentieth-st after the conclusion of the GER
cmonies m tho Park Among those present were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

lego escaped ana offered 10 lead In defencc property
aud the majesty OF the law. Popular passion never
swayed his judgment; personal ambition. or the ap
plause of the hour moved or deferred him. The
intutive insight and foresight winch worked out
for him his and position recognized aud pro-
tccted the tights Of Lila bterest foes.
Concord and Lex. nltnn clOsel the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
ARRESTING A BANK ROBRER.

Horace Koran, alias " Little Horace a notorious
robbcr and SNEAK thief, brought before justice
patterson yesterday, at the lOmbs Police Court, by
Detective Pinkerton, on "A charge OF completely III
a hank burglary at Mddletown, Conn. The detcc-
five had requision for the prisoner, Issued by tho
Coyernor Of that State. The Justice surrendered
Uoran to the detectives custody. and he WAS at
once taken out OF the COURTROOM by The court
officers and put Bleecker-sl car. Beng a
powerful man, Koran offered a determined re-
sistance to the officers, and at time seemed on
the po,nt OF getting the better of them; but force
of numbers finally OveIpowered HIM. and he al
lowed himself TO be taken to the Grand Central
Depot where he WAS put train for Middetown.
Koran has the reputation of being one of the bold
est CRIMINALS in the country. He played prominent
part IN the Young bond robbery OF bonds from Nos.
40 and 81 NassaJi-st. two years ago, and n now
said TO be fugitive from justice in South Carolina.
TIE present charge is tiat on June u he robbed
the MlddletOwu SAVINGS Bank Oh T|o0O III money
and S5G 600 in bonds. He only stayed fortnight
in Middletown prior to this robbery, passing under
The name of George ;. Link.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
CHOICE SILKS AND FINE LACES.

The firm of John Daniel a. Son, at Broad
way and Eighthst has long been noted Tor the quality
of It's sks and TRIMMINGS. The silk dcpa 'menis this
fan contain an unusually large assortment OF silks,
satus aud broc ldcs IN designs Velvet brocadcs
are particularly beautiful and more varied In design
than ever before. Tue satin brocades show tine rich
coors aud large designs; for instance, crean-wmc
satin with large sunowers IN rich gold ana brown oOlors
4, one OF the many odd yet beautiful patterns.
Among the new goods plush must not De- forgotten, ~
4 takes It's plcce among the flyOrc trimmings, and Is
not only uscd 80 trimming. but frequently forms the
basaue aud sirt OF costume 10 IA shown here In
handsome nrw ,hldcs The black grOs grain silks are
of excellent qualify and moderate In pace. Lace isa
spccnity of ths iru ana inerc are now exhibited al
tIc new iycs, hoth real aud imitation. lhe millinery
dcparfmrut cJniaiL3 large as5Urtm NJ ~ mats ana
~ now shapes bat more attention Is paid 20 tue
Lrinnngs and ornaments used trimming than 10 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
VISITING SITES FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Committee on Sites of the United States In
ternational Commission, composed OF Samuel H.
Iaincs General Charles X. Graham. E X. Decker
SON Thomas McElrath Thomas Rntter, Rufus
Hatch. and Colonel Myer Asch Yesterday alter
noon visited the sites known AZ the Manhattan
sauarc and Morning and Riverside Park sites. AT
met by Professor Bickm0re and MIR. Constable. one
Of the trustees of the Museum of Natural History
Mans and plans were produced. The Committee
,nciuIrd in The grounds and afterward proceeded
to fhc Hudson River front to ascertain the grade
of the streets and the dOckagc facilities: The Com
and Riverside sites showing the space to be occu-
MED bv the various buildings, and then rode over
The entire grounds. The Committee proposes to
Wiit other suggested sites next Saturday. and the
following week will hear the advocates OF those
sites which have been visited, at tie Office OF the
Commission, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
REPORTS OF HURRICANES AT SEA.

The ship TIagarstown, of Richmond. Maine, which
arrived yesterday, met with heavy weather OH the
Cape of Good Hope from September 10 to September
sails were carried away and spars broken. In the
upper works the tmbers were 50 strained that the
vessel leaked somewhat On October aud 10
heavy northwest gales were met with, but no
further damage was sustained.
The Norwegian bark Snstrene from llavrc. en-
countered hurricane October 3, which Lasted five
DAYS. The vessel lost its topgallant mast and sus-
tanned other injuries; m
The Norwegian bark Elisa, from Plymouth
which arrived Friday, wien III latitude DO. lOngi-
tnde 73o passed part of n vessel of about 100 tons
burden. Apparently it had been recently aban-
dOncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
4 PROCESSION or STEAMERS.
CLOSE OF THE OFFICIAL sEsQUI-CENTENNIAL CELE-
BRAIION or BALTIMORE.

BRAIIoN or BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The official celebra-
tion Of the settlement OF Baltimore 100 years
celebrated today by procession If steamers aud tug
boots Tne tugs about 100 in number decorated, and
many with bands OF music rcndezvoused AT Canton ol
low above the Lazarete. The Large ice boats f. c. La
,robc with the Mayor Harbor Board, city officials and
invited guests including many ladies' and the Maryland,
win members of the Board of Trade the Corn and Flour
Exchange leading merchants and Invited guests lay at
the wharves at the foot OF South-st
Shortly after 10 o'clock the tugboats under command
Of Commodore Alexander Jones and Captain H. NJ.
sneddngs as chef marshal, moved up the harbor, and
when they reached SOnth-s tho LatrObe, followed by
be MARYLAND led the procession down fne harbor. At
tho same time number OF large hay steamers, all with
e,ch deck crowded with people, moved FROM their
,yharves and fell in the line. followed by the tugs IS
rho .trobs passed the United States steamships Van
dali, and Kear.arge. lying below lIcndotsons Wharf.
,,o vondatia fred "A salute OF seventeen guns which
was r4sp0nded To by the whistles Of the steamers aud
,uc-hnats The revenue cutter Ewing, with Collector
Thomas Custom House ,lcals ana mIny hViel guests,
hr revenue cutter Guthrie ahd the revenue cutter Ham
mon from Phladclphii, each gaily decorated here
TONED III tnc PROCESSION ,-
As h, yessc's moved down the harbor. the wbaryc-
and stunning and hOuse-tOps were crowded wth mass
nf ueon,c Federal iii, Owe boxing the h1rbur WAS
oceipg NV many thousand Spectators ana The grounds
nj For Mcnenry were equally tnrongcd The La.r0bc
lei as far Fort Carroll hheIe uci engines were
tanned and tho tugs moved around The Fort III single
0r aud returning were reviewed Dy the Mayor aud eity
officials from the LatiOb'.
Alter performing several cvoluiioua in the lower
chrne grounds the tug, i,ned two abreast. and
-. nr,erssOn returned In fc order it lcft he
t,ri,,r La ptAsug Fort Mctirnfy the ~ urn si-
luxe 81 tlrly -eiant guns was fred fsom the Fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
ADVOCATES OF TEMPERANCE.

The New-York State Temperance Society will
hold Temperance Congress III tins city, beginning
December 8. and closing December ~, 1880 The
members request all the ministers of New York,
BROOKLYN and the suburbs 20 cooperate with them
Nv nteachlng "A temperance sermon Sunday, De-
Gambler D. Following this for five consecutive even
,ngs there will be mass meetings IA Cooper Union,
presided over and addressed by prominent ministers,
aud well-known friends of temperance. sunday
afternoon. December ~. there will be five mass
meetings for children and III the evening OF that
day the Congress will close with as many pubic
meetngs as the Society," can manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
4 STORM APPROACHING TIE CITY.
WIKI AID RAIN IN THE wKsT-wHAT THE SIGMA


SERVICE REPORTS INDICATE.
storm of unusual violence, accompanied by raln'
which has been raging the West Tor the last TWO
days rs expected to reach this CITY this afternoon
On FRIDAY the storm was felt at Cheyenne ana
many other pontsn The West IN every case t ce
vas oven n slight fall of snow. although the
mercury went down only IL. Last even
ing the storm central over Lake Mlcn-
gan At Fort LeavenwOrth Kan. the temperature
has fallen 300 at Chicago 90 and at indianapolis
100 Yesterday afternoon wind and showers OF
rain were reported from New Orleans, La Buifalo,
n Y. Burlington. ", and Erie, Penn. Storm sig
mails have been ordered along the Atlantic coast
brisk southwest winds being expected.
Tie telegraph companies baye been suffering inc
damage INCIDENTAL to a storm OF any magnitude
Yesterday afternoon business almost at stand
sill at he various telegraph Offices IN TINS CITY,
However the damage caused delay of few hours
only The managers of the telegraph companies are
Of Inc oplnIon that the storm has passed over the
great lakes, and will lose itself in the Ati@ntlc
Ocean in the neghboThood of NcwtoundIand
They do not expect any Immediate change III the
temperature of New-YOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
srpnGGLE For AN OFFICE.

In 1873 Clarence +. Barrett was elected Supern-
tendent of the Poor OF the town OF CastIeton but
Daniel Dempsey whom he was TO succeed, refused
10 yacate the Office on the ground that he was
elected III 1875 for term of five years, which en-
titled him to hold the office until 1880 After sew
era unsuccessful efforts Barrett succeeded IN gaining
DossessOn OF his office and has since discharged the
snties of Superintendent Of the Poor If Casticton
In the meantime Dempsey has been fighting Barrett
in the Courts. Having been unsuccessful III the
Supreme Court he has carried the to the Court
of Appeals and has served the necessary papers
H..ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
Suicide OF A sTREET-CAR CONDUCTOR.

Frederick Lautze, age twenty-five, conductor
on the Sixth Avenue Railroad, cut his throat and
lied to death Yesterday morning, at No. 33s East
Forty-6rst-3t He came ia after midnight detected
because he had lost S3, nearly two days wages.
His landlords daughter, who met HIM at the door,
fried 20 encourage him. but LautZc replied that lie
was tired of his work. and did not care to live any
longer. Before the girl could realize that he was
in earnest he drew Il razor from cupboard ana cut
his throat. The young woman'5 shrcks brought
rhe inmates OF the house TO the room. but Lautze
was beyond human aid. He died soon alter.