davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

FOUND BRUISED AT y D. FOOT OF CLIFF.
Peter DAILY, Deputy Warden in the Blackwelps
Island Workhouse, left the island on Wednesday
afternoon to attend the ST. Patrck's Day celebra-
tioo AT Jon. SIS Wood. Toward morning yesterday
he started to return intending TO cross the river in
n boat at fIe foot of East Seventy -ii'th-st. At
o,clock a policeinan found bin the foot of the
cliff a that point bruised and UNCONSCIOUS. lie had
apparently fallen down the rocks WINE trJ ng 10 de-
seeud IN the darkness
AT the Roosevelt Hospital. to which he was taken,
his injuries were pronounced fatal. One arm ana
his lower law were broken, and there was fracture
of the base OF the skull. MT Daly ava nor recover
consciousness Yesterday. The police believe that
he was injured by fall, but his son seemed to think
that he might have been beaten amt thrown down
NV an escaped prisoner whom he hoped to eaten IN
Jones's Wood and whom he might have endeav-
ored 10 drag To the boat. Tins Is not considered
nrobablc. however DAILY Is a member Of the Tam
many General Committee and before he obtained
his present position was employed III TIE Depart
men, OF Arrears and Assessments.
WORK OF HE CIIILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the trustees OF
tbs Childrens Aid Society, held Wednesday night,
Judgr Van Worst in the chair {. l.. Brace, secretary
rcports from the various branches OF the work
were received showing the following results for the
mast month: Two companies of homeless boys and
girls numbering 1913 persons, were sent to Kansas
ana West Virginia, aud 2GS persons were provided
with homes places aud employment. The average
attendance at the industrial day and evening
schools was g 972. At the SIX lodging houses, 40
boys and girls were provided with homes and EN-
ployment; the nightly average attendance was
lS2; Ia 213 lodgings and 81 ,GO9 meals were 1uI,
niShed Reports from agents and visitors were read
showing most satisfactory work for the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

SICKNESS AND POVERTY END IN SUICIDE.
Samuel COlyer age forty-iive, OF No. 2O2 skill
man-s.. Brooklyn, put end 10 his life yesterday
morning by swallowing cyanide of potassium He
was lithographer and was employed at No. IS
Pearl-st. tbs city. He bad been suffering from
consumption for some time, and for two weeks had
barely been able TO leave his house. lie hoped to
resume work on Monday, and became very melan-
choly when he found it impossible 10 DO So, saying
TO his wifi. that he should never ont of the house
again. One cause of his dependency was
poverty. On Wednesday he wrote letters to
his employer and to a friend, stating that
placed under his pillow. Yesterday when his wife
went out to buy some food for breakfast. Colyer
swallowed the drug. which was used IN his business;
He died soon after Der return. Coroner Smms held
an inquest in the afternoon. the jury returning n
verdict in accordance with the facts. Colyer was
an Englishman, and had been fifteen years III TINS
conntry. HIS wife and two children left desti-
tute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
OPENING THE METROPOLIS

OPENING THE METROPOLITAN ART MUSEUM.
Preparations for the opening Of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in Central Park, to take place
March 80, are vigorously making. There have been
already several Thousand applications for admls-
sion to the opening all of which have been refused
as none are to be admitted except the members and
the invited guests. In order to gain admission at
that time number of persons have paid tie lnitla-
ton fee of SIC and have become members.
John 1avlor Johnston the president OF the So
ciety said yesterday that an important feature OF
fine exhibition would be the loan collection OF
paintings all of the leading collectors and artists in
New-York having made contributions. Many OF
William NJ. Hunts pictures were promised from
MISUNDERSTANDING ali that the artists family con
trolls and n number Of those purchased az the late
sale. Altogether it is said, 1t will be he-bcst ex-
hbtion OF Hunts pictures that has ever been given
having anv of his paintings M their possession. and
willing to exhibit them shOuld send their names
TO the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

WgYcAKE.-The house OF II. Hotaug was de-
stroyed bv fire on Tuesday night. The loss Is
81, 900; insured in State companies. The lire Is
supposed to have been Of incendlary origin
RA>BERRY.-Thomas Shields and Patrick Leddy
ouarrelled IN a saloon on Tuesday night. Shields
stabbed Leddy twice in the back, 80 that he will
probably die The assailant has not yet been
arrested.
RU1HERFoRD.-John Vreeland age eighteen, son
of David Yreeland. mas;er mechanic OF the Eastern
, 1880-02-24
COMMUNIST SWINTON.

Mr.. John ssvfnton, Of the Now York
stSun,s Would Like to SEQ Victoria
GuilIOtfncd-A Ned-IKot Communist
Speech.
New YonK, Feb. o3-At the inquiry
meeting Of tho Social Labor party last night,
John Swlnton, welf-known citizen, pro-
posed sucl. m equitable distribution OF tllo
goods of this life rs would secure every
r1nn's welfare. The accursed system in cx~
jsteNce Ind lio contcnded, SO branded men
that their souls were gone. As a means Of
efFectlng mn equitable distribution Of prop
erty, they should, by political, peaceful, anti
legal methods get possession of the agencies
and powers Of governmental executive,
Legislative, aud judicial, the Legislative gov
crning both the others. " In case of n
woman who spends eA75, 900 a year {alludtng
to Queen V1ctorla) OIL her own and her
household expenses, while portion of
her people .are starving, would gutIlotine
her, w0ultt have n c0ltrt convened Mt Hyde,
Inrk, consisting Of twelve Irish pnupcrs,
who world try her for her life and cut llGr
hcad Oft. Te Republic. Of Switzerland
lasted for roo years, and noboay in Swltzer-
oyery ,nan. or nearly every man, there owned
a piece OF lnnd, and bcca,tso all OF them held
in tlc1r. hards a rifle and ballot. A1e,l 80 ac-
contred never dreaded despotfs1n;''
Swlnton thought much Of 1'arnell, and his
n preface. to. Which her brother had taken
ground WHICH no Socialist conld object to-.
SWlnton n!so spoke nppr0ytngly OF Denis
iK;ear,iey. i;,n lr swinton PIT PIT Dis1nreS down as
Napoleon /. swintoll sud that. tho Nll,IIist
platform was the most noble that had ever
been put before my purity.
, 1880-02-24

Special Cos7tspondrnes u 7At Chicago Tribune.
INn1ANAroL1s, Feb. 20.-A prominent
Den.ocrat OF thIs city Is authority far tho
statement Tint The cU,ltcst between Gray nlul
lnlitlera for tho (iubcrlntortai nomination Is
becoming very enrncst, with chances that tho
Convention will be about evenly divided IN
Its choice. Grny's strength, lio aays. Is with
Dcmocralic county officers whom Ito has
taken occasion to favor rs much rs possible.
niui In return they ara cxpectctl to control
tf,tir counties in his interest. On tho
otlicr llaiMf, he claims TINT Landers
a,d ~ nGre tst par osx With worR;Du t1s Rgope p
e,,cn Ct TIC ct'nnty officlals. With reg1,rl 10
uun. Manson lte says, there cnn M lofigcr le
NY Doubt OF bis candidacy, and lle c'!arges
that tho recount letter i, tic Cincinnati E..-
sol,'s interest Jep1ltlia b. New, lie says, Is
hot MI aggressive cailtlI,lnte, but llo assumes
the position OF probable. dirk lIorse, bcliev.
ing TINT compromise between Grny md
lin, La'l.icrs ls imrnsslble, an! That rather
asrs @ viii IT. w't!drayw ii ip1Sas Naw's favor. '.
Manson's candidacy Is strenuonsly opposed
by the presGnt State officers, for tho reason
that It ii likely to injure their own chances Of
yery asgrsssivo i'st OIL OIL tic siy, aid i II Jill
to 6e confident Of SUCCESS In cnse Gray and
Landers aru compelled to withdraw. Mnu-
sons friends clnl!n tl,at Ills soldiers record Is
!ns hoMorab!e MS Gray's, while, 'ie has never III
GIT member Of tho Delnocratlc purify.
Gray, on the contrary, WIS all intensely
carnest Republican up to 1s79, being uno nf
t1le ientlins state Senators who obtalnett tho
Qualification! Of tho Fifteenth Amendment.
Democrats Of Indiana, md Mr. I.anders, as
well ns Gen. Manson, Ii making himself very
, 1880-02-24

Ofn,l tho measurements hy which tho difference
can bc determined hotwcnn the hl,mNn skulls Of
QUO racc aEll another, tho t,0st Important Is
bnliUyed to DO TINT which gives tho cubic clp,-
uity Ct th9 great cavity 1f tho skull whereof, Is
Gontane the b5ai; upon thls nasIs some
Among other f,cts nscrttninetl Il Tint rotating
tn raco Of long, i,ht-hcate1 people on the west
coast pf Afrlcat who exhibit tho largest average
capueity. IT amy human heads yet examined.
Tho LaplanaerS md EsqHtusltlx. though IL very
sn,9ll ps,ple. havo very laryc skulls, tho hitter
giving un nvcrngp measurement Of Lilo. Tho
lowor grades uf English skulls show Il szo Or
eHrnclty 0f f,6l2: tho inhAbtnnts of tho Cnnnry
lsN,ttle, .40S; the JApnncse, l.4S1; tho Chinese
1,4Us; tho tr,lo pnlyncs,ans. 1,45l; nGYr,cs II
vArinus knts, S17; tho KaIlirs. t,li8; lIim1oos,
l::m The Australian abarigtncs E!vc one Of
Andnlnancse,n n very diniTlttye peoples Ahow
only No. comparison letwcen thy skulls or
fnur women, shaved lilo r1tfa t,g tho wotnuli' 3
skull to tho nnns to bu Ias &A to 1000.
, 1880-02-24
PRINCE CARNIVAL.

Tho Masquerade Bnll OF tl.o Turn.
Go,ncindc ut tho Norsl, Side Hall.
animal ,noa",orod" to,l ,.astor,,o v ~, n,o,,t.
auu',. u. .,s", % lans.eiMso pai 5es.o'a"y eseh"s
~ their ha'! on North Clark street, tic occa-
sion, which is always tho event OF its
kind of thu season, proving moro
Ii,"n a., usna!ay pralliahl la ootn on acconnt
Of me large NUMBER OF ule maskers,
the beauty and variety OF their costumes,
md the effectiveness OF tho carnival proccs-
sl0l,. which wns tia nrttstto a,,ccess IF tia
ovr,inp Tbo M lnfl w ,yos hoo,t1fnllv ] ,1neoro,c, ~ I
c,IN,ak' 1uo haIt "'s ue'ut4"iIs uecotatc!!.
and the conp-tGll when tho various floats
OF the procession moved about under tic cal-
ciu,n lights among tho maskers WIS sinEu-
July t,., psa" a,' Ais ,e auus Ill., .u ueen ~ ~
loyea ,or aeont all now ule curtain was ut.
the evening WIS proceeded with, It col,sist-
ed Of m amusing trnycstin of "Tnustn
Gnt,a,, ~ ~ "l' .s a''as .,a... u at' ~
uothos nero oo,he fepfesei'tea ny cAfi-
caturo OF Martin Luther, who, under tempta-
, 1880-02-24


Judge Smith Is hearing MI Important Test
question In the casc Of II. II. SlMfeldt & Co.
vs.. j. d. Buckingham, proprietor of tho H.
inHts Central Elevator. This Is n suit 10 re-
cover storage which wns paid between 1911
and 1877 on grain Which plaintiffs pur-
chased and took out Ut tho defendants
warehouse. Tho ground OF the c]nim for re-
covery IL that llo Inv required all wnrc-
huusc1llen 70 take out llgen scs and give a
licGllse tlnr give Auy h0ud, but ur usecutel Its
business In violation Df law, and that NIL ply
meilts for stognge might BIZ ecovcretl buck
OF tho ground that S,cl, hl,sinpss WIS illegal.
The question Ut the validity of tho laW re-
Ghlring Wareh0llsenlen to tAke out licenses
anl t0 be governed by the r!tcs OF storage
prescribed by thu law was titlgnted Ill tile
Courts III this State, alAl finally tnken to the
Supreme Court OF tic Unltetl States, where
lts. constltnt1unality and validity were UP
held. Tile decision was rendered cnrly
In 1877, ainl In March OF tint
ytnr The elevator tlell NIL took ont lEcenscs,
The plaintiffs Glntm that tho whole amount
OF storaga received by the defe1ltlant was re-
atltl can be recovered buck. rho un,0ililt d.
rectly, involved IN tlIis suit IL about IS 900,
but number Of 0ther. Similar cases nro lIct!l-
Ing. The Whole number of bushels vi grain
received here BY tho elevators between 1911
anil 187!7 was 8So, GUY, III, on wltcl,. tho I'd
vertlscd rates werD tflrep nnl 0nG-1la1f cents Il
busliel for forty-tive days. willie tho legnl
rnte 'wns two and Olle-f.nlf cents for the
same length Of time. ShMfe!dt u MISSIONER
npiear fur plaintiffs aud Gen. ]. il. Th0m1,-
sOtl n1ll j. n. Jewett for tic defendant.
, 1880-02-24

Willinm Albert Galnes flied hts bill ycster-
day against hts wife Joana, asking for Il
divorce OH the ground of desert1or.
Eta Oaks asked for divorce from Jacob
Oaks On the ground Of cruelty.
And Frances S. Drfnkwortll charges TINT
her husband, Henry DrInkwortIl, Inns been
guilty Of heating, kicking, and choking her
more tllan tic iAw allows, SO TINT i will be
JuHge Jameson grante.. n divorce 10 Louis
Gutiirig from Elizabeth Guthrie OIL tho
ground Of hesGrtlDn.
Jmlgn Tnley, yesterday granted n divorce
to Caroline O. Rogers FROM Edward =. Rogers
OIL tho ground Ut ntlliltery.
, 1880-02-24

In the estnte Of Josephine L. Whaley letters
OF administration, with tho win annexed,
were issued to George W. Lyon and Phil
rlcnla ]. Elnmol,s, mid their bond for 5000
WIS approved.
III the estate Of Konrad Trouschz, the wilt
was proven, letters Of administration were
Issued to Margaratt. Trenschx, and her bond
fur 81 ,SQU WIS approved.
III tho est,ltu Of Frederick Schucltler ct al.,
minors, letters Ut guardianship wyrg issued
to Charles Sehlettler, atl Ills bond for $500
was approved.
u tlla estate Of I1u1tlal! Nnto letters nf MI
lnlnistration were isslIud to Arlsel Il. Town
sc,td, md l!ls bolld for 81 100 WINS approved.
In tho estate OF Charles {irungar letters Ut
ntl,lilnistratlnn were Issued 10 Nettia Gran.
ger, ailtl her bond for $4,000 WIS approved.
III tho estate Ut Frederick }Ycil letters OF
administration Wnru ls3netl to john T..
Stoelke, alld his bond for $4,000 WIS al-
II, tle estate of Nathan Wood letters OF
administration WHrD Issued tn Dnvld Wood,
and Ills bond for 81, ,0o0 WIS approved.
, 1880-02-24
THE COURTS.
The State Savings Bank and Its
Calumet Bonds.
An Important *@Elevator 0aso-RaUord Of
Judgments, Now Suits, Etc.

THE STATE SAYINGS HANK.
In tho casu of tho Stato Savings Bank, the
Receiver fled petition yesterday stating
that a,nong tho assets of tie institution nra
$40 OF tic iirst-inortgagu bombs Of the Calli-
met 6 Chfcng0 Canal and Dock Company, par
yalue 81, GOO cncl, all dated Sept. i, 1853. and
due iii five years With per cent Interest; I;
nlso, s,5oa stlatcs of fall-pnid capital stock ct
tic Company. par vnluc $l00 eacl,. T]U
principal and a large amount Of interest aio
,'te OH Tho bonlfs. ifo ilns reenivci from ).
Otis Wothcrbee tho following offer:
CntCA6D, Fnb. sl-Ib Tic Han. L, y, Ola. Re-
eet'sr 4 t!e Sats sart'lts instRastn: 1nr,,roso.
sent At nnstot1, to purchase from you 310 first.
mOrtgnKe bonds nf tho Calumet & Chtca.go Cnnnl
and D4Nk Cs1npnMy with tho coupons nttnGle.1,
also 3,hKi eharcs uf tho cnpthl stock Of Ball
Company Of $100 cHeh. making 100 Of stock
III oil. ut tts faco tt:HD:Etf. Mnd to pHY for Ead
tonds, coupons, and stuck whnt ts duo and pAy-
nbin Upon sai,l honta n.,d coupons. accar.ltiR to
,ncht to 10 tlllo upon delivery nf l,o:sts. c,1,-
pens, and stock after the Mlle shnll hnvc been
npprtwcd by tho Circuit Court OF Cos,k County.
YuGrs very truly,
j., orIs WErltEnnEE, by Geo. ". Smith, his Mt
tnrrey.
The Receiver wts authorized to offer these
h0,ltls and this stock for Snlo to tic highest
bidder for cns!l. such sale 10 e Undo not less
thnn tel, Gnys from the present time ut tho
office OF the Receiver, n0t!ee To be given by
publication, five times, md II no better bitl fs
nude tlah tint Of Alr. Wetherbce, then tho
bonds and stock are TO be sold to lifnl.
, 1880-02-24
A NEW CREmATDRY.

NEW YonK, Feb. as.-Louls Becker, .
wealthy resident OF Union Hall, aud pro-
prtetor OF Weehawken Cemetery, has under
a4yisaInunt plaus and specifications for the
construction Ut Q ctunlatory. Mr. Hecker
thinks fayornbly OF the project, al,d he Inns
tho aid ,u,d lniluuncs OF soVeral prominent
scientific nlnu Ut this city.
, 1880-02-24

Charles o. French filed 4 bill yesterday
against the Standard Manufacturing Conl-
patly to prevent It from using ..ll Improve
ingnt III sowlng-,nnchincs Issued April T.,
1S5N, to W, G. Hicks.
Matthew Gottfrle,l and John r. r. IInlbcck
1ilcl q bill against tho Conrad Seipp Brewing
Company tn ;restraitl It from using their patent
for pitching barrels.
, 1880-02-24

All tho Stata Court Judges but Gary md
Smith adjourned atliuon yesterday III honor
OF tho ,say.
4 discharge from bankruptcy was Issued
yestertlay to Schuyler II. Inghnnl.
, 1880-02-24

Jup01 DnuNMoNp-Itl ehnmberB.
1upoE 1LopuErr-pRas, gka, Dbl. tt, oD7, 8,s. a1a,
l,0o1, 0, 10r .0o0 l,7. l,. 10ll, I,ol.. 1.0l1,
l,ol4, l06, 10l6, l0l7 10t0, 1o, l,Gl, tes:, ,.5
M. NN 1txX VI. W9sf4uIt, oil ttlAl.
4ppKL14ATh CONCENTRATIONS.
JulxlE uAHY-3il to 8tkj, Inclusive, except SIC
and ;Ea. No u.1so MI trial.
Jubds sAlTA-No preliminary call. porcmp-
!9Fy Sale gs!, dao, 9Se, eM, tas, 8sa, eas, sd..
JunoE ltnuEIsS-Svt unse,- ala Carlson "a,
!,ntlhcrg. and Galpndar Nos. u to 70, Inclusive.
M. cllsts III trinl.
JuDt,g siollAN-1s and 80 to 81, Inclusive. e1-
cspt VI, q, u, Il, r. arA H. MI cuss on trial.
,nx 1Inax nuLEY-s, T! E, Y andt. No. on hoarane.
JUNE JAAEsox-Nus. a.0, iii. stts 25s, 2T3t I'll.
e15, 10, ri. ;kts, 3IO. aud 74y.
JulxlE l0uMlA-toalasnnation easee. Calen-
LILO, lGl. liz. III. i,l*l, LIZA aud ,l2
, 1880-02-24

The theory IN cow ingenlously maintained by
Pflf. UrtHga th1S the summer condition Of teu-
peratnro ~ 10 % degrees, a.ld relative humidity,
nble, at other seasons, III tho healing oi iweli.
, 1880-02-24

SUPERIOR CopAT-C0NFEsaloNs- - Emlllna r,
Wullacs Vs. Willard +, Wallace and 0oosve j.
NussclI. t1,0O0.
1u,MH HHulul-RmN nietssch, usc. ETC., W, james
, 1880-02-24

Special nlpateh IN 7he Cheapo Tribune.
+, Iowa CRY, 1n.. Feb. M.-1'he Republican
City Convention was hold tllis evening. Mt
which A. G. Younkin wns nominated f0r
MayOr, II. II. .Seeley for Treasurer, Joe a.
Edwards for City Attorney. aud q. i. Clnrke
fnr s9tyypr
, 1880-02-24

:. The Eldrel1ge Sewlnx- -Mach!lle.-It leads
Sold Oh monthly payments, 100 StAto YtreuL
, 1880-02-24

In the County Court yesterday tho trial OF
Patrick I[arsett took place for slebt of
S599.3o. claitne.l by Ezra .. McCagg and
l.nyin e. Fuller. Judgment for plaintiffs in
f,,l! nmount Of tlaila4es asketl for. :.
Valentine Rusl! Vs. William V0ght mud
IiolnlMNlt Ingenan, fur slei,t; Rntountt ot
eat a 9 GSaso 1uxsSWet sWsstnrh TOT iIa,o S Rot,roa
Company VI. William. n. Ueyino a,Hl tho
County OF C0Dk; Condemnation suit. Tic
case WIS triet! by Jury mud occupied all tho
afternoon, going to the jury lask evening.
, 1880-02-24
GENERAL NEWS.

TMg itcs. Philip Kroht,, Troy, N. X, "a at tho
4'rct,,unt.
,.1iloM4s II. GILBERT. GRIND naplds, Mich. ia
Mt tic fremont.
Nic1Allp HENDERSON,. Anchor tino Ut steam.
Ahips, Now York. Ia ut tho Sherman.
A. +. Sw1HEFonD, Superintendent pcntns,llar
nHllruatl, Marquette, !s nj tho Grunl Pacific.
DH. +. A. K1tnouNSR. Superintendent North-
cr1l tnsano Asylum, Et9fn. ia at tho Hhurn,an.
MAuia,CE uItAu md tho leading artists Of tho
French uper1t company nro nt tho Grand Pacifc.
L. Z. CoLK. dentes porcmptorIy that no Is
sc,an.l!t"te for Alderman from tho Eleventh
gnonan MERCHANT. General Superintendent
tic lA|njrr.
us1TEp STATES SENATOR 1ors ]. INGALLS,, of
'1lsaiisns, wa8 ut the Grhtd Patne yesterday CIT
IHVutc homo.
rost, ,oice. has returned to tho city and is dom
1ctlel Mt tho 1Mss!ner.
TgE Union Veteran Clul, filled to holda meet
9 3nE last evening or. or account Of tho Parnel['
Jan,cs, Chief Engineer, Northwestern Grani
Trunk laallroad. arc Mt tho Trcnlo1t.
II: Il, ANous. President st. Pnut, Minneapolis
intondcnt st. iau ao st 1t iiT the GTas,d isiue.
Mn,.asse, opt.cinn, Is Sin,iison strcat. TmfuuSs
building, wis ut l. nj, y, degrees: ~ IL. ,1l.. II;
Sp IN, TO- barometer, 8nm, 70. r. tn., n. .oo
r. r. Wn1oI1r, Cleveland; Q. H. nooth. Nuns
feld; G. 9: howc. Phtso;trE; uGorRg II Williams,
Giinnat; fMyisa ad hn + Waissk MsE f%mFs fnn e.
Krsph. arr nj tho Grand Pacific.
Dr.: c. GRAHAM. tho ralysIclnn who nttcndcd
Annie IiclKtrson, tho would-bo suicide, md
cMllcd hn, for htR fec. Wis Defeated III bis cusp,
5ustie1 Wilson rendering Judgement for tho
ing, II WIS dcudcd that tho ritc 0f towing ut tho
opening ot nnvlgntlon should DO 20 per cunt Of
of twe@sa @ boats. caf IT, '''s''' "''' '0~ ND'0 ''
TIE c!tizons' Independent Club Of tho Tenth
srket. x resolution Wis f frnpose Up a,.i % adopte,l
al,oshing, tho dues md initiation fees aml
allowing all to join who feel dlsposed without
bcrs were admitted.
PETER MAKpEKsAcH, Of No. u Wright street,
9. e., employs M a '!l Garson Jaekson,s furn.lrs.
hanl badly n1anKied ytstcriay afterneon ',s by
csircnlnr-saw: Or: Cunniughnt,. who attended,
a md dSd + s9 t. tho index
ANTON 1,K1uINe, Of No 100 milwaukee, avenue,
avenap ess No ss At a:% % yestensy M ss afternon,
above tho nnkc Seneath tho w6aes. w. K si' physl.
GIan n.lylscd him to 70 to tho Ase1nn Brtithors'
request.
SUNDAY evening N!chnrr1 Stellar, 50 yeurs of
age. WIS knocked down ut tho Intersection 0f
Do kosen atid ltnlstct1 Rtrcots b. Il horse Mnd
wheGls pnssci over biz chest brlslng n,ld tnitir-
ES ktsi;sita M % kovcn street, and attended by Dr.
T1r f.hm,ntftcr os, bfnIu 1trotro,ro ~ thn
, 1880-02-24
A FACT.

For ycars tho losses asMl expenses OF tho
Ntnn I.lfc-EItsnrnnco C0tlpany l.nye been
paid by tlle Interest Income. Irn j. Mason,
Manager, Chicago.
, 1880-02-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

a NEW sECiEr 0ltuAStzATION.
For sotne timo plst reAdcrs Of the evening
papers have doubtless noticed Advertisements
something like this:
, 1880-02-24

y -~-.-- -~- ---~-- -, utFEil
Can b, bcautlfpl!{ tItEtc
Cl.l:ANElJ. n!lt! iEfhsttS. ~ ~.
vi trthIlx e4pot1s! tia4t .
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-30
SALT LAKE
Weekly HERALD.

TIE demand for WEEKLY HERALD
has been very pressing during the past
two or three yesrs. The aim oil
the publishers will be to furnish
paper for those people who live
of tie main lines of travel and who
are not accommodated with mail seE-
vice oftener than once 4 week; to
provide a newspaper for those who
have only one day q week OF leisure
10 devote to the pleasant and prolta-
bic employment Of reading; to supply
suitable edition OF the HERALD for
sending abroad--a paper that shall
faithfully and honestly represent this
great and growing territory, with lis
many and important industries and
its thrifty, enterprisipg people; to
make a paper for the home circle and
| family fireside, one that shall contain
| the news, and at the same time COM
| biue the essential elements OF liter
arv, educational and industrial Jour
nal. In fact, cur aim will be to make
the WEEKLY HERALD 8 Welcome
visitor to the home, where it will be
found a constant fund of instruction,
entertainment and profit, &c
all members of the family
Besides the leading Characteristic o.
toe Daily, the Weekly will contain
matter specially for the sgricultuFist
the gardener, the stock-rsiser. tbt
| mechanic, the kitchen and The house
| hold generally, and an import@n
feature of its columns will be tbs
| well-cAosen, entertaining and mora
literature, also reports OF the Iabe!
nacle discourses. Nothing will DC sd
nitted to its columns that has no
| frgt been carefully prepared and re
7ised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-30
s Chinese Burial.

New York, 29.-The body ofAh Sing,
one of the colony Of Chinese laundrymen
at BellevIlle, Y. j., was buried with
peculiar ceremony on Monday. HIS
fellow c0Unlrymen had ordered a hearse
with particular instructions that it be
decorated with chickee fellee" Chicken
feather piumes. The hearse is an limo
walton at Chinese funerals. As the body
was borne into the Chinese quarters.
show money, consisting of pieces OF
brown paper bearing Chinese ehsrsctere,
was scattered. A tin pan with burning
Incense was placed at the head of the
body in the house. The grave had been
dug deeper than was considered proper
and it was partly filed with earth again.
In hole st the foot of the grave al
| earthcrR jar was put and over this were
thrown candies and nuts. v hen the hole
had been filed up a plate with meats and
chicken was placed over it. Near by
were chop sticks, g bowl!sof rice and {
bowl of tea. TIE grave was partially
surrounded by burning tapers. TeA wa
poured over he grave and the mourner
prostrating themselves went away. Tn
ceremony was witnessed by q laFg
number Of people.