davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Special Notices.


Ar sale EStraordinn
TIiE GiFfOHp COLLECTION. PART H.
OF rufn ExrlRiiii'ooN DAY ANn El,'ENIXG.
h,t , ;A I 1s3 mr. OF
SAIL rurlsplY. IN,p fRlppAYi, EyLNiNGs NLAr.
rur s,NroH6 e. eiFfoiiP COLLECTIONS.
coupri-inv nearly one hundred and MY
rrxHilii Ai'i rrr1 ~ H H>i isrrTbiiis
~o'' Of A.. %S6 1rG'Ens Fr t9S tl'!s o, The A''
NOTE
II CALLING ATTENTION TO THE SALE or THE
stro~prARroFrHEsANT hGIFFoRD CoLLEc.
TON. wETAKE TIP IIrfHrY OF AGAIN IMPRESS.
rNo t.roN rHEMINDs oFTllE PATRONS ofARr THE
RARE OPPORTUNITY HEnE oFFERED TO PRO
.crnr EXAMPLE s or AMERICAN ART THAT WILL
UNDOUBTEDLY PROVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
And At THE SAME TINE SUIT THE MOST CRITI
CALTAsrE THIS SALE EMBRACES THE BALANCE
OF TIKI LATE MR. 3 r. GGrFoRD's WORKS TO BE
SOLD. CONSEQUENTLY THIS Is THE LAST orPoRrU'
NIFTY TO PROCURE SPECIMENS OF HIS PAINTING.
WIEN THE DESERVED PANE or THE ARTIST Is
TAKEN INTO CoSsIpERATIoH. AND THE FACT
THAT LEss THAN ONE HUNDRED AND PITY PIC
rrREs ARE YET TO BE SOLD THE PGRLLIIcr NH
sSIl'vfs OF TiiE oCC Asi0N Sow oFfEKED.
AS WAS TIE CASE IN TIE BALE VI I'M ''N
PART so WILL IT BE ~ THIS INSTANCE EACH
AND EVERY PAINTING WILL BE SOLD POSITIVELY
WITHOUT REsERvE. By ORDER OF THE EAEcU-
TORS -.,
ANSoU NCEMENT
on wEDSEsbAY. MHY. ii, AND I0LLowINd DAYS
we viii all, without reserve -. o-,,,..,.,.,
AN EXTRAORDINARY CoLLE, IluN ~ ". y r.,ss
ART, Ken AND hAHE ohlf.N - SiIFrn'
u,e pI-ou- .coo,CeS and S i%PG Gt PRH vi
T7e collection a important one and Include: speci
re,s rar,y seen Of I'm peri Households and "A
n 4. sgpeor 10 collection OF Ancient Chinese Arr
ever offered at public sale 10 this Guy,
:. Due notice viii be given OF exhibition
for Admission the Asylum and sanitArium
a., tor Ciidrrn connected with The 30 o. y. Home, corner
Mott ave and be made Al The Bible House,
s peu branch designed for poor children needing
conntrv VII food and AN OCCASIONAL drive.
TERMS from 81 Ia "a per month.
ar.nfa for their children secure fheir
adnlson PRES ntiug certificate from any OF the sub
fra thoso having donated building material whose nAnes
appear below .,oo.o m, >,.. m, 49,.
J 7llN 4. w Nlcherson brlcks
Mrs NJ Ifalsead ...... 10 Howe Denman 600 bricks
pred Busrneld 10 Charles H. Briggs 1000 bricks
Francis H. Lrggett low n Hammond LOU pfl.ks
Iarycyno lUltseoeft Wool.
samuel Wnets shlfcorgo = shuts ~ prirks
20 Duryeo & LudlaIp, 5OO- lumbr
Alfred Brumme, 2oMt hoortns
MI. Duran LOADS ssono
tStewar a Co... -oran PIPE
Additional contributions are necessary 70 oompcse INC
bullcinG BIZ July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

This. route Nil opened for May
pr,1Irlo.
T. palace st,arnrr Nassschu-eiisi ne dry dock
being oNcrhaul'd and she~th-si with metal
After hinr irfurn.hd and put thorough order IN
particular size viii hrI trips thus Line Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
GEORGE W. CARLETON Il CO..

proi,,. Flavor new l2no revised ~. uh oi Emcrson
I.npr,t's nov FL IN handsome binding Prlce. 81 ~
How TO Win In wan street By suc"eS~ini operator
lgmo. pap cosefs. 90 'tttn
Al on Account Of kBzn popular he" novel lZHio
paitf covers 30 trht~
,,o.n,.d nj Ici.grr \ ppNtL By Bertha N. tlay,
s'ilT 81 iIrlwn on tie " od. Gle. !-uo, cloth bound
81 3D. -
rlnLl. uyAuh- ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 81. l a. m.-The barometer
rapidly yesterday hut remained almost stationary
during the greater part OF the day. clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
l3o and Ce the average tj2L being 5i2o higher than
the corresponding day last year, and - higher than
Friday.
Warmer and generally fair weather may be expected
to-day in thus clty and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

The King's Nssiyr aud Otbrr Poems. ~ Jnhr - "Ip
t,er WITH uns l-lrtrA one Nolu" lNhn et '' :,
l.onsicIlow birthday Book. Arranged bA h'i,3 ~
entirely urN ifllist SUI a. t''
t.,t.ni.,. ~quarc l~niu tL,trilly stamped, ~
III, lie nd orrr. pondcnce Of sir Auibony PnniIhi,
Il q ~ l,.. Prluripal Librarian Of the British hu-tui ~
t4.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
JAMES Il. oSGOOD a CO..

Life. Stories aud Poems Of joins Brougba". one r"t
uu.c l.i.u ulu-rsted. f.t'd Us William ni1f WIZ
portraits. fit -unr skri,he. So.
4 NnurirSs Nobemnn. Tho init!A volume tiSd" PfiV'
- II the Round i-JJlH SERIES
Pair I,nrbarian. by MrS. Frances Uois-ou Burnett
one ; sinmr,. ibu0. beautifully bound. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Mps THOMAS Ill. BARBER.

ALBANr, April 23.-A dispatch has been re-
cevcd from Paris announcing the sudden death OF Jns
tine Van Rensselaer, Townsend wife OF Lieutenant
Thomas IT, Barber L. g. A. In that city, Thursday even
ing. OF huart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

old Drury Lane. Fry Years Rrcoecuons Of Author
Actor aud Manager. By tsisaId Stilng. 'o.s l%"o
cioil a.
History off:rcrk sculpture. Prom me earie't Times
IA PhiiAs y A. = Murray. ~ Inc Biibsh
MiIh 20 Illustrations. Royal 0NO. cOib 80
Flnx-t ~ their History and t-rs BY A.
Marcrge Illustrated with cOor'si plass and u Nood
euLs. small 40. cloth. uncut gilt Top, ~ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
MACMILLAN & CO..
.l.f tfx-I

The English Poets Complete IN four yolumrs averaging
nearly coo pa,,s students edition. price ~ per vol
Ney Views on Ireland, or Irish Land GrieSance- and
IIy Chairs Russell o. - NJ r. l-Lo SivS- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

General di Cc.nola has been suffering severely Tor
the lat wcrk from what Is stated Ia bc rryNcia' 81
tho head. lnuuin at his hou-e last nirhl ,H'ltu
the Tact that hc Is very much better ana Ap" 10 oo
Ahnllt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
tn. PETERSON & BROTHERS,

MADAME Rornr, Tnle ~ Provincial Life. By justAyo
TAubcu IT,e - cents IA paper c0ver ~ 81 IN cloth
tamilIri o. Pate Of C0guette. e. la Dine Aux Ca
mel4as y Paper - ,eLis. cloth. II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopris for ne past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, April "a, n. m.-The bar
orneter Is highest the North Carolina coast ana
lowest IN Manitoba The temperature has risen from
20 100 20 the Northwest; elsewhere II has remained
nearly stationary EAsterly winds continue IN the
South Atlantic and East Guh stateas tAe ONO valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
CHARLES sCRIBNER's soh<.
ia mud Ii llroadW

,As,,. destinations. Essa,s Ecciossst a. 1ubyocts
p, 4 T. ~ianry, b. D., Dean 81 Nes4nn-es on" 'o'snS
cruau 7Vo. ?. 30 -
Rome and Carthage. EPcc- Of Anrieht hls'"fy - =
I',,.ortl smith. NJ 4. one volume i'm@ ~
nah ,,i,,cr A story ~ a Growing Boy. By william q
Si.sidan one volume. l.no, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
GEORGE PUTNAM, soys.

Art. 4 Conversation between Painter. Poet
ad ihii0-,pLcr By John Abee iGmo, cloth si'ra, 81
History Of the Free Trade Movement ~ England. ny
Mougrrtrn. Being volume l. ~ lntn-ahs lAofhJ
Of Popular Information. lJuip, oiouL - cehis
Crrtnn Forms OF Nervous DcranEefnent. ~ "lniain
4 Hammond 81 y \ hci, edition. Ott.so 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

Group is Quickly Relieved and Whooping
Cough greatly helped and it, duration shortened 10y Dr.
Jayuc- E1pcciornt the old family stand b. for Coughs
aud CoIsls and all Lang Throat AnccuOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
UD0E ". J. TERGUsOy.

CINCINNATI, April pa dispatch from
Cailettaburg KysJcporA the death OF Juueo N . t'r
e1ison NJ Louisa Lawrence County, KY. on Thursday
night He was Colonel Of the 7h virginia Confederate
K,SIncpt during the war, and distinguished himself at
(,ettyAburR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
A.C.ARh-TRONG Il son,
49, -lt ilroads.ay
uorcuroN. MIFrLIN & CO.,

U.tor, Of the Cru-adr- ~ Joseph fssncois Midland
4 edition. with ptrits" hLa supPsHl"~Ag Nh~f''
4 4r,e 10. anlcs tIurn sNu, > %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
HARPER & BR0S.,
4

Dean stnnry's Christian Insfitntions. thusan Insu
tutinus. fsSys kcciesiascpl subjects by A. sahtJ'
h. d. Dean Of Westminster. l2nin. CLOTH 30 cent.
Froudcs tesar. Cssar. A sketch BY James Anthony
FrUude. Editor Of "itHinnisconces by Iho.nAs tariyho
l2no CLOTH with portrait and " cents Az" paPe ~
iTiAiSiS Edited BIZ Prince Richard Mettenich. Tho
Papers Caxxis and arranged by NJ. A de khakowdrom
Translated by Alexander apia< PArS l. and H. Ao
paper. 20 cents each
The Human Race and Other scrmons- Preached a. rnet
Brighton By the Late Rev. FREDERICK W.
Iobcrtsou. NJ. A. limo, cloth. 81 90.
Into the Shade and other stores ny Mary Cecil Hay
lto, papcr Is cents.
The Life sfGeorse the Foertt Including his letiers n@
opinions By Percy fitzgerald. n A. o. Comps~, an
two parts Part II Alto. paper. ~ cen< No los N W.
Franklin square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

RriIIInncv produce brilliant polish s,lvcrvsro use
l.iI..I SILICON AVOID LIMITATIONS y JOhu-st, y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

PIoush~d uder. The story ~ Indian chief. Told ~
Hms.f VIII an INTRODUCTION about Indians by lDsllts
lIsrigt Eyes, Of tho fOncas lOno cloth. Uni
form with \ Fools Errand." 81.
The Gospei History. continuous narrative woven ron
the kC ENangeiisis by James II. i'lnOfe I'd
mund kike and the Rev Lyman Abbott DID. lbmo oi5
pIL, cloth, rod edges 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24


The Society promises us that next year the pro-
grammes shall not be less interesting and that the
chorus shall he increased to COO while the orchestra
is 10 number hundred
How largely the success of the seasons Of both the
New-iork and Brooklyn Philharmonic Societies is
due 10 Mr. Thomas. their conductor. there is no need
for to point out The excellence Of the orchestra,
which has been the both series of concerts,
is of course owing to his efforts. IL has come tn le
taken much for granted that the baud Of the Phil
harmonic Society must he n magnificent ono, that
there is a disposition TO forget that. while the or
Chestra merits AL th good that is said of A. il alone
does not deserve all the credit. We have only to
look back few years 20 the time when these same
musicians were under an incompetent conductor.
and to contrast their work then with hat II now Is
realize how deep debt of gratitude both they and
we owe to Thomas for the wonderful chang that he
has wrought in them and for the splendid work which
he has taught them to do But training the orches
ira is only of the WAYS in which . conductors
influence for good can hc excrted. II Is he who III
the man, inspires it's policy and directs It's efforts.
and AS the conductor is inevitably must the M
ciety be. Without Thomas almost
say that there would be- 10 Brooklyn Phil
harmonic. 40 intimately is he connected
with all that is good IN its history and its develop
mcut, and certainly without Inn the Ncw-l uTk
Society would not bc what il Is. At the cud of
season which has been brilliant without precedent
in The history Of either of the Societies which owe
him ~ much. hc a~sur'dly has reason {" look hack
with pride nj what he has hicycd, and T." look for
ward with the iirmc>t confidence to q success next
year beside which the success Of this will appear
small indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
LEE & SHEPARD,
poRps, HOWARD & HUBERT,

III. Nry lie Of Chri~t. The legend OF Thomas dyrnns
On, Jrw.sh Scptc I,y Freeman Clarke Cloth 81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Rr!iqions Notices.

Anfbon Memorial Church. isth at. west o. eth-ave.
The Il. IEBER NEWTON viii preach at IL - M aud
al choral prayers AT 4 p M
broadway Tabernacle. broadway and 3ithst- The Rev
W " TAYLOR. u. %, Pastor. signor GAVAIIi, OF the
Free Church In Italy. Viii speak at $50 p ~ sunday
Church the Divine Paternity, 5uave corner .th 81
Tho Rev &. r EATON Will preach AZ ~ m and 80 = m
sunday school, $50 a. Conference neeuns ffhasy even
ing. All are nyi'L
Church Of the Heavenly Rest 5haye, above 4bih At.
the key. Dr. HONLAND, Recor-Di'ino serve" Al H.
=. M
Church OF the Ascension 5th ave and ioth Service,
81 NDAN, Ami ~, ri u n ami p m ne RECTOR 'hs
Rev. JOHN COTTON SMITH, ID d., viii oi'isio
Church Of the Messiah, Of 3ttb ST. and Park ayeIhe
Pastor Tho Rev. ROBERT coiIYEk VIII prAfh; Morning
subject "The Neaeas "a God" Evening atH, lecture.
The True Thomas Carlyle" Pnblc Invited
Five Points Honsc Of Industry. 40 ~ Worth St-Ihs
POO children Of Points House ~ Industry Viii rrpeat
their Faster Carol service on SUNDAY At $50 p IN.
Fourth Unitarian Church l2'thst west Of an ave-.
worship, by Tie PastOG The public cordially IN
yit.d.
cnyazz gnor Gsya1l having inst r,turnd from CALI
foui Will preach SUNDAY III the thuicho M stranger:
broadway Tabernacle At 100 p M
Nry, Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgianl 3'ih-t DO
tw-n Park and Lexington aves.Ihe Rev = = SEW AID.
~ out Of rgyrt have csoi Nv son" subject The
signnc Of Egypt sunday school At g'iO o. M
sawyer Memorial Church Second ILiters y. I'm
preach usual hour~. Morning subject SPii inA
Youhfnlne-," Eieuporanrors di-conrs' 10 The eY"itg
The Rev Phillips nrooks ID. u Eo-ioo vii preN,h IN
Church Stufh rrAitslnafH SUNDAY i.N"hIB
10 Ocock Nrai- free o" all
Wa-hns,oa ~aaarc ", T.. Church. the newly appointed
Pastor ihe cv. j REED vii preach n the NoKN 40 At
IL 81 nud VA the EVENING at IA. Al ~" Srl'ome
West Prrsb,tcrian thnrch t-s ani Reservoir suafe
GAEA/L 81 no frro Church Ia ItaJ, al spcAA al M
SUNDAY, AprI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

FISH COCCreIt 'Ts-Ap ri 2y AT St Timothy Church.
90, f.., G.nfrr j. Grr Isabella daughter ~ the late
jaime. ". Cocft,u. a. James IA FISH, al of this city,
SUTTON -RpWNE-Ou Tuesday. April ~ by the RrT.
stephen a. Tying ir Helen. daughter Of D r. BONne, esq,
" Allen Mckenzie sutton. all 90 t.is cty.
IN notice. Of Mdrriagcs mast be iadorsei Nth FIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

vHa1ns In this city fert u
Inns divisions sf for - toars
the
dotted line
Vsaions indicated Had
nut Pharmacy. broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
THE poF MONUMENT PERFORMANCE.

THE POE MONUMENT IERI OENANtE.
1t was midnight when tn last curtain fen upon
the Poe Monument Performance" which oc urrrd last
night in the Academy Of Music. II lasted
four hours and all Obstacles considerable
passed smoothly much to tho credit of Nj
Vincent. the Stage manager. The audience was
large and composed Of persons 81 taste intelligence
and rcfncm,n nj. and il presented siugularly sIir
tcd appearance The programme. which was
given yesterday. was fulfilled in almost every par
ticuar Miss Matlildc Phillips. who had very kindly
made the journey hithcr from rittsbnrg To give her
services did not app ar IN consequence Of nisun-
dcr,taudng with reference to the need Of an orchcs
tral accompaniment.
Mrs. Flor.n . Ricc-KnoN was III. and could not
sing One or two reading were omitted 90 ORDER to
shorten the programme and drop the curtain az
midnight. The address Of Mr.. Luther Il.
Marsh ON Shakcspclr.-thourhtfully written and
earnestly Internationally connected the occa-
sion with the anniversary Of Sh,kc spcar's birth ::
and the addrrss on Toc-a huc example Of
felci,ous thought and spirited co1ucncc-
by Mr.. Algcrn,n :. Sullivan. was received with
emphatic favor. 4 specially warm r. option wss
ACCORDED To Mr. Wallack and Mi~, Corhlan in their
act of Wonder" Separated from il context this
mis,hievous is of course, shOrn Of som" ~ ~
legitimate effect Yet the performers made II en-
tirrly Ineligible and piquant. and certainly Miss
Coghlsn has never presented rchcr type Of
womanly beauty, animated by more tantalz-
ing viyacity, than she did on this
occ aston The act of wonder " was tho
strongest feature Of the night. Miss blanche
RooSevelt's vocaii~u was heard with delight NJ is
singular loycn-s and Herr Joaciy gave grrat
satisfaction los the d,licacy of h~ touch and his
mastcrly command Of The instrument Among the
tabl-aus those of The Sleeping Beauty king
Robert OF Sicily" ami " The Angcls"f Burna Vista
were notably pictorial and beautiful and the fairy
frnfp 81 4 "a
prcttily presented the children being clever
and interesting. There neat and hu-
muroiis performance II BofiOH Mis-, Mary
= Thomson distinguished hcrrf by P0cticIl
reading that was both vigorous ~ sweet. md the
iinpaSoiOucd recital OF VI s- GrnrNiryc Stcbbns wa
received with marked fayrI Nh Richardson. Mir.
Roberts and Mis- sara = Rue, of BAL timolc.
participated III the rra ing and MI.
De Beauplan's powerful or hc,tri, which was
conducted with admir lc split and skill. afforded
the music. The suggestion, of the occasion point
10 that Vad realm of dramiaGd ia VIM h
the conception, Of the poets are forever
immortal II not surely. an ungrac"-
FIJI thing 10 summon them forth. IN honor OF
the hin hdav of the greatest of POETS and ~ com
ncmorafiOu of q sd genius which hiss exercised %
powerful ana c0ntinu0u, an influence upon th" 1T
eraturc OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
HENRY HOLT & CO.. .

HgyRY HOLT & CO..
IL Easf 93dsa.
ARu..i.n Prison. Buried Alive Or Ten YEAR, 4, sa
se,yptaJe in siberia By fc~ior Dostoyeasky. i]""
-. w.n,. work by Francis c. spsrha~h. io'''s
I<l.urs Il our seTfe 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
J.B. LIPPINCOrr & Coz ..,..,.

nss: nd suI Esss n go ssS $780, i2ho e1h'
cloth 81 paper cover "a ecss- -. S..-n~tss csrvf
,sG sesc IA eio1 n 40 paper cover. 10 csee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
ROBERTS BROS

ROBERTS BROS
Bosfs1.
prow.us Among Books, and Other E.ssS@ oJ -
Alba Good W oolson. l6no, cloth Pnossi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
SECOND CONCERT.


Ode at Cecilia's Day ................. Handel
Symphony NO f. ID minor .Schumann
"'Weiding of the sword" Sio-fred" Ac. Wagner
Mr. Tower and MT TreumaBn.
Symphonic Poem OfpEeuS. .I4szt
Chorus OF Deryishes
Turkish March. " Ruins Of Athens. ..B eet1os en-
March and Chorus. }
THIRD CONCERT.
SYMPHONY In G minor 900. Mozart
Re1ative and Aria, Sroe" .................. Handel
MI Henschel
Faust Overture. Wagner
Theme aud NailAtioDs)
SchtrzO. Septett.. beethoven
Finale.
Soena and Aria, "Eurysntho" .............-..Wcbcr
Mr.. HenSchel.
Ball Scene Romeo and juliet" SYMPHONY. .Eerlioz
FOURTH CONCERT.
Canats. a Stronghold sure "...-....---..... Bach
symphony NO. btctiioNcn
FIFTH CONCERT.
symphony go. Breitkopf and HArtel). HAYDN
Nj Joscny
Symphony No (ununishodD. Schubert
Fantasia, Ruins Of Athens BectLoN ltsLt
Mir Josery.
Ia DamnatOn dc Faust .... BnrlioL
Invocation Minnrt 81 Wiuo'the- WiSps-Dancc Of
he ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
NEW ROCKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
sCRiBNER s. WEXFORD.

Resi- ield 10 Its DC ne d Dtree months fly I'd reriIse
hc,cLlfgrc N,c LIcrnrN pn1f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

III notice. OF NdrruLjcs
manu- aud didrtss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-02
HUGGED TO DEATH.
iowa Girl Of sixteen Dies in
the Arms OF Her Lover.
K.okuk tIowaD Gate cityl

keokuk Iowa Gate City.l
About 8 o'clock last night the fam
lily of John j. Rail, living two miles
east of this city, was thrown into in
tense excitement and despair by the
sudden death of an only daughter,
Miss Minnie Rail, sixteen years of
age. The young lady was in the parlor
at the time in company with Charles
Gray, her afianced. 1t seems from
the statement of Mr.. Gray, which was
given with broken sobs aud tears, that
the two were seated on a lounge and
he was urging her to name an early day
for their wedding. The girl was coy
and bashful and hesitated about it.
But the lover was importunate and
sought in every way to induce a SOM
pliance with his wishes. At last she
consented. saying, II will marry you
in April" In the excitement aud joy
of the moment Mr.. Gray threw his
arms around her waist and drew her
to him with a quick, passionate en-
brace. He was not conscious of ex-
erting unusual strength and does not
believe that he did. But the girl
gave a short, sharp scream, and OK
claiming, oh Charley, I'm gone!"
fell dead in his arms, her head resting
on his shoulder. His frantic cries
alarmed the house, who came rushing
into the room to find the pitiful sight
of the dead girl lying pale and mani
mate in her lovers arms. A messen-
ger was dispatched post-haste for DIR.
Hale, who arrived within an hour.
But nothing could be done. The
young lady was beyond all human aid.
1t is the opinion of the physician that
heart disease was the immediate cause
of the girls death. She was frail and
delicate and had long complained of
trouble with her heart. The excite
meut incident to her conversation
with her lover had probably superin-
duced the attack which led to her
premature death. Naturally the fam
lily are overwhelmed with grief and
young Gray is almost beside himself
with horror and despair. Miss Minnie
was a very handsome young lady and
was we'll known in the society circles
of this city. She was extremely deli
cate and possessed a slender frame
which succumbed to the slightest at
tacks of i'll health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-02
Morning kilograms in BrieI.


D. G. Fitch, old democratic Journal
list, died at Dayton, q.
Alice A. Early, of Rockport, ILL.,.
who sued w. Il. Storey, OF the Chicago
Times. for defamation Of character,
got $500. She sued Tor $1,000.
Jacob Mitchell, aged Y, suicided by
shooting at Columbus, o.
Locomotive bursted at Tyrone, Pa,
and did much damage to surrounding
buildings.
Bradstreet reports a decrease in the
amount of business transacted, and a
decrease in the amount of trade.
w. G. Whipple is the republican
nominee for mayor OF Little Rock.
Mr.. James Reed and other large
stock r~aisers in Dakota have been re-
duced to comparative poverty by the
recent sweeping away OF stock by the
breaking Of leo gorgesin the Missouri.
Several steamboats, we're wrecked
railroads swept away, and other valua-
bic property destroyed by the recent
rise in the Missouri river.
s. Sanger's residence in Little Rock
burned by incendiaries.
A negro had his arm cut off at Lit
tie Rock while attempting to board th'
cars.