davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27


ABBOTT-On the oath inss tho Rev Charles Abbott as
OF Hartford sEed " years
Funer;. private.
BARLOw-At Long Branch, suddenly. sunday July %.
Charles Barrow. -. ~. q, - g.. 81, 49,. .,,
Train leaves Sew York, Of Lbertys Al lia5a
Carriage waiting at Long Branch Friends VIII please
greenwood Thursday from foot Of Liberty
u arrival Of train at 1920
July %, DR. William BeieneT 70 tle go ysar Of MS s-e
~ aepcs we a 5rh ' f S'
and irisas ITO licensed and Of his samuel
wiia@ =. sayery, respectfully invied to attend,
Train leaves Grand Central De9et at 5 q. NJ
der one, i6soa second son Of The Rev Dr. j. & and Frs5
Resvrs ma ed are nyic 70 attend the funeral service.
Wednesday July -, from trinity Church sing sins' al
Tram caves Grand Central sing sing
GEIB-on SUNDAY. at O'Clock the Hon. Conrad Geb,
o'clock D. M.
GREBLE-At New.Haven July a, 1880 sarah Bradley
French WHO Of the late Lieutenant John Glebie secoad
F ne s5@' 81 b P Po1 sr % can !'Hh '"
Funeral services IN Phiiadelph ia July %
HYDE-At Glendale Hamilton County, Ohio. on SUNDAY,
july -, Mrs Marian l. Hyde. widow Of James > HYDE.
The viii be brought for ntement at Greenwood
Cemetery.
POTTER-On saturday afternoon 2ith inst Elan o Pot.
Ter Of the firm Of Htehcoc- Potter IN the 10Th year Of
Funeral from Of MS brother insw Professor
H. D Lane NO l5J East 5lstst, Tuesday morning. 9Th
Interment al Enfield Conn.
PHIlLPsAt Pieasantvle v T. saturday, July %. sam
ue Philips r..
Funeral tuesday July 81 a. ID A. 23l Eat
lih st. kindly requested not 20 flowers
SCFFTTE Ron saturday. July "a Juliet Ann Schc.ter,
vile and daughter OF se late Whitehead
J. Cornell
Funeral from her mothers residence. 80 Monroepiacs
BrOOKlyn, al 2 m, Tuesday, July q
Reauves friends invited 70 attend without further
notice
sMYTH-Sunday the 25th Inst. Bessie e. eldest daughter
or the Rev George H. >mytn IN her 2th year
Funeral Tuesday. the 27th INST, at from the rest
of mare u
Ferry foot Of 100 h-st Bsrlem.
Inteiment at Washington, u. Z.
STAINS BY-At Newark. y j., July 70 1850, BENJAMIN
stainshy. aged ~ years.
Funeral services OCk Wednesday July 20 rom
the Clinton tTeet NJ e. Church Newark y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA LExINGTOS.Avg., NEAR 29rH-sr-
HOURS. sto1 and5to7 NEw.YonK
Post osncs Norice.

Tho foreign mails Tor ths ~esg ending SATURDAY.
Juy 81 1880 will a. this oboe on TUESDAY, AZ
m for Europe, steamship Wisconsin. Queenstown
on WEDN ESDAN, at a. m. tor Europe. Dy sJsAnsaip
correspondence for France must
specially Addressed and az for France direct oy
steamship Canada. Havre TIL RSDAf ~ a for
Europe by ship Baltic rstonf
ence tor Germany and France must be specially adj
oressedA. IN steamship Gin.
brfa via Ply mouth, CherbourE and Hamburg sArUh-
DAY At by steamship CITY or kichmonc.
for Germany aud scOi and
must specially aidressed and at 10 n Tor scotland al.
nv Dev0nla. via Glasgow az u for
by sIea unp southampton and Bremen rbs
nai,s Tor Denmark sweden dispsteaed
Hamburg Bremen steamers only The mails tor HAy aud
MaracaIbO leave York July n fhe mails iOI bezs
and Bay Islands cave July ~. The mails for
Havana leave Nsw-York July ~. The mails for Mexico
leave YORK July IS ami August /. The malls Tor -
Pierre Miquelon cave New-York July 30 The mails for
Nassau leave The mails for Newound and
July 80 The mails Aspinwall Soutn
Pacific eave ew YORK July 81 The mails tOr China ant
lpan August II. The for AVA
uralis etc. leave Sau Francisco August 2s.
rHOS. Ia JAM Is. Postmaster.
posfOmce Ney-YOrk July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
Ass4U1rlyG 4 coLoRED CAMp-uEE TING.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-The colOred Baptist
camp-meeting at Danvs. miles south Of Hisboro,
Ohio. was the scene Friday night and Sunday
aftsrnoon Of bloody hghung. On Friday
ngnt party of drunken roughs went
IN the camp about 10 O'Clock and began attack with
nistols clubs and stones They were repulsed. and
william Dickson, one Of their number, was shot
through the abdomen. On Sunday after
noon party said to number ZOO again
sttscked the camp, aud most desperate
AIT allowed ending 10 the breaking up Of the meet
Inc IN a thoDght some OF the oOlOred people were
killed but dispersed 30 rapidly that me tacts eouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
HANCOCK's NEIGHBORs FOR GARFIELD.
Montgomery County correspondence Of The Phitadsphtc

One remarkable thing | noticed hereabOuts
IA the fact General Hancocks birthplace, where
one look Tor great euthuslaSm In his behalf the
fee ing for Garfield is overwhelming. Stopping farmers
In fields haphazaTd have yet 10 ind one VINO is
going vote for Hancock. Abel Lukcus, who formerly
kept Lion Hotel Seeondst. ID Philadelphia,
and who enjoying the means lie aulassed III an
elegant resioeuce North Wales and whose father,
George Lukeus OF the stock OF the regular settlers
the well qualified to speak concerning the
existence Hancock boom by reason OF the fact
that h. knows between here aud Norristown
He around the county seat there Is strong
feeling that II exists nowhere else within
montgomery. I've heard OF this Que and
that one, Republicans, you know" De said. VINO are
gong for Hancock and I've looked each one up
denies positively. Strange 10 say. even
The Culps cousins of General Hancock announce their
vote for him Their feeling Is best
expressed by Simon Culp said 20 me when l In
ducef loud call to cease his persuasive hand
ling of the udder OF mothery looking COW. Hancock
may be q mighty good soldier, but I'm Republican,
and Pn going for II eve 10 say that Simon
did know the name OF the Republican nominee
{" I'm going vote for Blairfied."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
CONRAD GEIB.

Conrad Geib, Grand Secretary Of the Order
of the Harugari. died his .ouse this city Sunday
He was born In GeGsingcn in Hesse in 1923. and came
TO America in Is4O. He was first interested in the
clothing business, and in 1861 be entered the same
trade with his brother Adam. In 1871 he elected
member Of Assembly by the Republican party In 1877
be was a candidate for Congress against Thomas J.
Dreamer being defeated by 70 small M jOrtv. After
that time M o. his DEAN he inspector In the
Nfyy-York Custom House. The funeral VIII take place
al No AZ Orchard-st., ON "Wednesday, al O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
THE WRECKED YACHT MAMIE.

DETROIT, July 26.-The search for the
seam yacht Mgmie. which was recently sunk by col
lislon with the steamer Garland resulted to-day ID hnd
ing wreck about two miles below tue spot "nere the
c,llson took place portion Of the pilo-house was
pcled M auparently from the deck, and brought
ashore The body OF Mary Hahn, the serva1t who was
Gr,syned wa iourd to-day ana brought TO this city
~ maj me exact uOsIiuu OF the wreck Is known the
eareh for the bodies will be prosecuted win redOuDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
THE "cHANGE" WANTED BY DEMoCRATs.

The simple fact of change has In itself
often serious LiSad yantageS Do not remember the
old fable OF the animal from whom kindly traveller
Wound have the flies t1at sucking his
blood uut VINO exclaimed Let them alone these
already gOrged swarm could but bring new and
keener thfst"i Is IL reasonable TO suppose that the
Democrats. flushed with lOngdclayed victory, would
care power Of removal and appointment, or
fetier that rewards friends and Furnishes enc
mics should Father expect 10 see one OF those
wholesale OF the broom, winch, begun In the ad
of Jackson have ever since been the ais
grace the bane, might say practical
politics Tue Republicans have already made some
steps forward the direction OF reform and these are
TINT they prepared Tor Others; but we
have nkInSs of an Improvement as yet on the part
q Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
JOSEPH TRUAlBUIL.

Joseph Trumbull, n member of the firm OF
IT. L. Horton & Co.. No SO Broadway. who died at West
Brighton on Sunday, was native Of Worcester Mass
He removed to New-York in 1865, and shortly afterward
was admitted to the Stock Exchange. He formerly
of the firm OF Meseroe Trumbull four years ago he
entered the firm Of H. L. Horton q Co He about
fftv-fOur years old ana mad been twice married HIS
wife aud two children survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

400 Tits Coast Of Brasil etc same c'rrec-
ton.
No Of Cliars 7ts Title cofs'. aD3raacsol -
Brest CORRECTION. Automatic wae bapy re3iaerd o" IA
Vardree
No ~ chart, 73s Title France " Coast sheet l. sane
M Chart $500 sheet Ir an Channel porton Corres
ton BuDY on Orme Head and North Bri anf
PJ0beg hgh =.
M o. Chart ~. Tis.e France. wv sheet g. Cor
rpcriOn Change o buoy extremity
NJ, III Chart Title Correction. st
on end Of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for the DIs, "a aOars

WASHINGTON, July 27, 1 a. m.-The bar
omeer is highest Florida and lowest IN the Missouri
Valley Occasional ram has fallen Texas and all
districts east Of the Mississippi River Southerly winds
prevail In NcEngland the Gulf States and the Upper
Miss ssp pi Valley; elsewhere 1hey northerly or
variable. temperature has remained nearly sta
tonAry.
Indications.
For tie Middle Atlantic STATES partly condy weather,
Occasional RAIN nOrthwesterly winds, generally lower
temperatnre stationary or higher barometer.
For New England. partly cloudy weather, occasional
rain. winds mostly south westerly, stationary or lower
teDperatUrc, generally higher barometer.
TRIHl'NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
PAssENGERS AR2ITED.


Mr. s. LiebliDg, the pianst, has been en-
gagged by bessrs Roster & Bal FOR series ~ zen
eeris The fhrd OF ihis series viii he tonight az
the Roster q Bal Musle Hsn. Mr. Licbing Di1y On
magnificent Weber concert grand which Yer tone aBd
carrying power surpa.ses any thing ever heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
HARRIEr GIRARD CLARK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Mrs. Harriet Girard
Clark. the widow Of the late Dr. John Yardley Clark
and last surviving niece OF stephen founder
OF Grand College died here this morning Her first hus
band was Baron Henry PAllemaDd, general Of art1-
iery under the first Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
CAPTAIN D. ". BoHANNON.

RICHMOND. Va, July 26.-Captain d. W.
Bohannon died suddenly here this aitern on Of apo
plexy age about forty years He was olrer In the
Federal army during the war and came to Richmond
anon fter its close and held succeEsvev positions
of United States Gauger and Tobacco Inspector. He
was Mason good standing and had made many
friends in this community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
SOUND TEE ALARMl

If any Electors on the Republican
fioket in any Of the states hOld any posi-
bon under the General Government they should
resign al once withdraw from the ticket
The Pres dental election must be conducted with the
strctest form 3llty The Democracy are prepared 70
take ADVANTAGE of any rregularity however slight and
having control both of Congress, will make
the Of any tOrmalJy on the part of the RepuO
beans 10 their candidate The conduct OF the
Fusion Democrats and Greenbackers III Maine 10 far
warning OF tnc interruptions action TO which they will
reanrt In glln Lnelr ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
4 HIRED ASSASSIN.

fAzoo CRY, Miss, July rs. DIR. NJ. F.
williams, Of Mecblnicsburg WAS assassinafed while
s1'hs nom on Saturday evening. His horse reached
h1 ne hdciless, and search being made the Doctors
sa9g va iennd. negro was arrested on suspicion,
W All LIE Doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
TVERTs E. ). WARREN.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 26.-Everts L. ;.
Warren OF this city, secretary Of The Ooier Company
and hrotber of the Late Joseph Warren, formerly pres
dent of the NewYOrk State Associated Press, died at
Fort GratOt Mich to-day, while on trip for his health
Mr. Warren was in The foruY-fOurth year OF his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

1t il said that the annual consumption OF
Chocolai-Mener las now reach the enormous amount
OF Il 100000 eighteen mllliOul pound, aud has
been awarded silver medal being tee highest award
given at the sydney (susfraIial Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 26.-The Demo
ts of the ia District OF West Virginia at Farmont.
o. dv Nominated John G. Blair Hogc, OF MartinsbuIg.
sr 1ongrers on tue tenth ballot. defeating the Hon. b.
Martin, the incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

FIsRE-McGRAw-At the United states Legation Rerii-
Prussia "a ~ hcc0 rdance With iHs
civil OF Germany me Rev Joan T. Peters,
late Yale College Professor willard ske. OF C0r1 ~
University MISS Jennie McGrsw, only child 0f the lac
John McGraw. esq, Of Il.lc3 NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 81, a. m.-Tae barometer fell
Slightly. bui petty steadily yesterday til p H., re-
manned stationary tai o'clock, when u light shower
began falling. and afterward recovered little The
hermOmeier ranged between 700 and 89', VITA an aV
eage OF 7Gi. This Is Ia higher than the previous
uay aud = Iger thaD the corresponding day last
year.
ker this city ana neighborhOod partly cloudy weather
VII ehancrs % hgAt rams. may expected today.
n'M rather .OWer lemperatuIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
HYDROGRAPHIC REPORT


uYDEOGRAPMC OFFICE CHART DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON July "a 1880
The ,olotng IA the reDor OF ina Omitted states Hydro
prapnlc Office Tor The week ending July "a. 1880;
CHARTS CORRECTED DURING THE WEEK
No Of Chart 49, Ifs Indian Ocean, portion Correc-
tion Gwala Shoal lat - l2ia > lon. lOsS ASA Il.
No. Of chart Title. suez Bay. Correction. Lighting
aud DuOgiug ~ Port Ibrahim.
NO OF Chart 557 Tle. Gulf OF Suez- Same correction.
"a OF Chart Title singapore Correction. Rs
mOvai and estab shment Of Dolphin Pager spit
No. OF Chart 5iG rLe Harbor OF singapore same cor
No Of Chart SAL Title, Singapore Roads same
ton.
No. OF Chart 615 Title Sc coast Nova SCOTIA Sheet 2.
Correcuou Nova scotia COAST buoy on the Brig rock
No OF 10 Title River aud Gulf OF ST. Lawrence,
sbeet z correction
chart 10 Title. NE coast OF North America. sheet
I. same correction.
80 OF Chart Title Bahia do todos santos Correc
lion \ q buoy : end OF Antoine Bank.
30 of Chart 400. Title. COast OF brazil Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
DoIitical Notices.
Political Good,

Political Goods.
BADGES. BANNFtS. FLAGS, TO CHEs.
PAYER LANTERNS FIREWoRKs, CAPS,
CAPEs. BELTS. SHIRTS, sc.
PEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES.
GEORGE PARSONS. No. II Parkplace, New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
5perlal Aotlcea

Advertisements in5ended for the next issae OF TIN
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should DE handed IN before D. N To-
day
Congress Wafer.
lannon's welknOWn specific for constipation
Je stomach. liver kfneyz
bladder &C. coGTsecrude mineral d0lassfi5
only such disorders they
beng D0sgeiy induce hem by their efsot
All mineral waters That are dan
Tan be- Oy their dcrtddcId ike Btsr.
taste sold bottles leading druggsts rocers and
hotels and Empire Spring Co.. saratoga. NJ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
rRIBlNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I aihsu ss ns osoneties variations " ta ety ~
lfhe The irfnd.cus lines divisions u time for th = h0ars
toe midnight rh Irregular white ne represents At oscaionsy
the
heions indicated the thermometer a. Ha3nuts
fhAsnAry Ele Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

- - - l7EllAkAtI
UfyU

Al notices o. Ngrlagsi m4i be lARor'cf cita f'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

structure Impotence and Diseases OF the SvaerA.vs os
gaus raaioaIly ana speed d0ars. 10 AL 90
HENRY ADANIEts M. D. LA Lexington ayenoAr l5tast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
uoliiical Notltes.

poliiiral Nohres.
Campaign Equipments Of all kinds manufactured and
for salU oy - .co,.,. oao -.
uea5avnrters for POLITICAL BANNERs.
PORTRAITS. FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUTFITS.
NJ T. LEVY co.
30 ward-sl New-lOrk.
Political banner hes quarters National canpasn ban
uer aud Portrait Co.. 40 Nesoy-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27
Ready This Morning

THE SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issue Of to-day contains
Ietter, from star and other Correspondents tbs OIL
World and
Price I'm wrappers ready for mailing ave cents per co,T
COPY year eopies Slt ten copies AA1 o1s
extra s2s Postage al free 70 the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-27

The crops from the Missouri River west looked re-
markably promising. The wheat had generally
been cut but in many cases it still remained upon
the field in shocks, which stood near enough to \
eether TO show that the yield had been generous
one The corn looked thrifty and well advanced.
The best lands saw along the line of this road
were those of the fertile Cottonwood Valley.
but there are really poor lands until the
line is reached where crops cannot at present be
raised without irr CATION. No one can appreciate
the agricultural wealth OF Kansas without seeing
the evidences of it in her magnificent prairie FARMS
The growth of the State has been remarkable during
the LAST few wears. but she is still In her infancy
and may double her population several tunes before
she will begin 10 be crowded with pOpie.
There is still land enough IN The West tor all who
desire to seek for homes on the Dralrles and grow
mo with tue country" Many people were good
deal startled two three years ago 10 learn from
oficill reports published ~ Washington that the
pnblc lands of the United states ht for agriculture
wer. by no means ineXhaustlble. Dwelers III the
East. who have not seen Wild thelr own
ewes how far out upon the arid plains
or how high up along The borders
OF The mountain streams the adventurous pioneers
have already staked OF their ranches ana gone 10
work 10 dig "A living for themselves ana lanles out
OF he ground are accustomed 10 think nut only that
Iucle sam ~ rich enough in land 20 give us all a
farm but that he will nave plenty more lett Tor our
chi .dreu and for the overflow OF European popula-
il a ulstake The best farming lands which the
Government had TO give away nave already beeh
mostly appropriated, and the great ralFOAu enter
prisrs now beng pushed are opening very lew new
ones There will De- farms for n0Inesteadb on
the secOnd-cass lands and IN remote sections Tor a
few wears tO come, but before long tho uIy OF Tree
lands will have passed.
HOMES FOR RmGRANrs.
But it does not by any means follow that the
Western country is full. that there will not be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-16
News From PittsyiIle.

This place keeps growing and large
preparations for big stock of logs,
for both the factory and saw mill.
Squads of men are passing daily, going
to the several Logging camps on this
stream.
Our town has been saddcued by the
death of one of its best citizens Jos
eph E. Dawes also daughter 10
years old of Morris Brooks, and an
infant boy of James Short. George
Stevens has been lying sick for some
me with fever, but is on the mend
under treatment by Dr. Nourse. The
Dr's. appearance has become quite
frequent in these parts lately.
T. W. Pitts is saving and shipping
some very large oak timber for the
large new saw mill at Winona, of An
drew, Hamilton & Co.
James Canning OF the city of Grand
Rapids, is erecting logging camps
near this place.
Lyman & Son, successors of Brad
ford, Mccoy & Co. are hauling logs.
The road beds are SO icy, good bust
ness can be done by those whc are
ready.
Xxx x
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-16


Jay Gould suffers to the tune OF
100000 by the burning of his conser-
vatory at Lindenhurst, his country
seat on the Hudson.
Mrs. Albee. of Rudolph, one of
Gods noblest and large hearted women,
has been very sick the past week,
Her illness is caused chiefly from hav-
ing heavy colds. May she soon
recover.
Albert Oleson. of Junction City
lost one of his little girls, Of brain
fever last week, and was buried in
this city on Tuesday morning. The
funeral service was held at the Catho-
lie church.
The constitutional amendment
just adopted in Kansas, prohibiting
the manufacture or sale of Intoxicating
liquors, is taking effect already. 1t is
rigidly enforced as against the manu-
factuye of liquors, and in many of the
large cities the local dealers are
abandoning their business. The Gov
ernor says he has every reason to
believe that by the middle of January
there will not be distillery, rsctifying
establishment or saloon in the State
This will be condition of things
wholly new to any State in the West.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-12-16
Obituary.

Albany Herald, Oregon,
CURTIS-At Osaka. in Japan, Oct.13, 1880,
of cancerous tumor. Della &. wife of Rev.
W. Curtis, aged a years.
The deceased was a daughter of
Rev. j. w. and Maria A. Harris, OF
this city. At the age of fifteen she
graduated at the Evansville graded
school, Wis, where was her home for
ten years, and taught in the same as
assistant to the principal, the following
year. She then entered the State
University, in which she studied two
years before going to Oberlain Musical
Conservatory, Ohio. After being at
the conservatory one year, she was
called upon to teach music in the
school at Calumet, Mich, which was
her last work in her native land.
Through most of her studies she pal d
her own way by teaching. Aug. 81,
1877, she was married to Mr.. Curtis,
and on the Sd on Nov. following, they
Sailed for Japan in the service Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions,
and were stationed at Osaka, where
they have since lived. For two
months she had been suffering with
what was supposed to be neuralgia in
the side; but no danger was apprehend-
ed until about two weeks before hel
death, when it was discovered that an
internal tumor was the cause of he1
suffering, and must terminate fatally
Her last days were comparatively
easy, full of peace and joyful assurance
of heaven, and were occupied il
talking of the Savior and the mission
work, in debating tender, precious
messages, and in making distribution
of mementoes to friends. Shortly
before her death she sent this message
to the native Christians: Il am Sc
thankful that the physicians did not
find out my disease in time to send me
to America. for then I should have
taken my husband away from the
work he is SO anxious to do for Christ
here. God be praised for letting me
GO to heaven from Japan" Il have
had three or four of the most blessed
days | ever knew. and am soon to
have better and more glorious joys.
Christ and heaven are very real and
near to me now" These were some
of her last words One who was
with her writes: 1t was like the ante
room of heaven to be in her presence
IN those last days Thus early, but
fuh OF Christian peace and joyful
triumph, she passed away. her work
done. and heaven already begun.