davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-08


frontispiece of young fellow named Henry
fendant stated that they had patched up the
quarrel outside. The court said such foolish
ness wouldn't work and if there was to be any
invisible patching he would do it himself. An
attachment was issued for Lawson and the
hearing was continued until to-day.
The Keene combination was unable to reach
st. Paul yesterday, the train upon which it
started having been blockaded at Watertown,
Wis. The train was expected here at midnight,
but did not arrive at that hour. It is posi-
lively announced, however, for this morning,
and the company will appear this evening In
"Hamlet" Those who had purchased tickets
for last evening were permitted to exchange
them for either of the other performances, or
received their money back at the box Office.
POLICE headquarters was visited last night
by woman named Mrs, Burnham, residing
on Exchange street, who related a peculiar
story about the disappearance of q gold ring,
claimed to have been taken from the express
office under false pretences, by an acauaint
ance named Nellie Warne. She represented
that the latter had visited the express office
called for the package containing the ring
which was addressed to Mrs. Burnham, and
signing that name, she secured the ring. Miss
Warne was arrested, and will be examined
to-day.
The venerable Margaret Bradley has run tn,
gamut of worldly folly, and she is now read,
to be laid on the shelf. Yesterday mornins
she appeared voluntary prisoner before tn,
court, an ancient and infirm wreck of a one
respected womanhood. She stated that sh
had not drank for several months, and that sh
had visited Minneapolis for the purpose of en-
tering the Bethel home. The unfeeling com
munity wouldn't have her, and she truly re
marked, "What can poor body expect frou
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
Report on A. S. Whites Grapes.

The special committee appointed
to examine the large exhibit of
grapes made by A. s. White, Of
Riverside, beg leave to report that
they find forty-one varieties on the
table, forty Of which are correctly
named, as follows: Purple Damas-
Gus, Lady Douns, Black st. Peters,
Cottage. Black Defiance, Barry,
Concord, Diana, Goethe, Black
Morocco, Brighton. Grizzly From
tignan, Flame Tokay, Elvira, Roy
al Muscadlne, Zinfandel, Black
Malovisie, Black Ferrara, Museat
Hamburg, Black Hamburg, Ag-
wan, Catawba, Delaware, Rose OF
Peru, Mission, Muscat of Alexan-
dria, White Frontignan, White
Malaga, Golden Chasselais, Mad.
rissfield Court, Aliens Hybrid,
Gordo Blanoo Muscatells, Ouch ess
of BuccIeugb, Joslin St. Albans,
Iona, Israella, Martha, Sweet Wa
ter. Verdel, Salem and one variety
name unknown.
We recommend that a silver
medal be given to A. 8. White for
the largest and finest display of
grapes in variety made at this ex.
hibition, as 1t is very creditable
display.
0. N. CALDWELL,
q. b. WRIGHT,
ALEXANDER CRAW,
Committee,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
A very large audience assembled

A very large audience assembled
at Turnverein Hall last night to
enjoy the rendition of Uncle Toms
Cabin, by the California Combina-
tion. Considering the limited
stage properties available. the piece
was fairly mounted and went of
very well. The "Topsy" of Carrie
Clark Ward was cleverly and finely
done and was the gem Of the even
ing. Baby Byzantine, as Eva, was
bewitching. She is as pretty as a
picture and notably bright. Mat
Trayers, US Uncle Tom, acquitted
himself of u makeup which was
simply perfection. Mr. VIM. q.
Dudley, in the triple role of George
Harris, st. Glare and Simon Lee
gree, had an exigent call upon his
histrionic powers, but met the
strain successfully, demonstrating
the fact that he has considerable
reserves OF force. Mr.. James NJ.
Ward, as Marks, O lawyer, was as
signed to lines which did not adj
NIT of very effective results, but he
made the most Of them. With the
trifiing exception that the promp-
ter was needed far too of en-, the
general cast of the play was good
and the audience dispersed we'll
pleased with their sveniug's enter
tainment. There will be an Uncle
Tom matinee this afternoon and In
the evening "Aidden Hand" will
be given by request.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10

The Board OF Agriculture Lad an
enthusiastic session on Tuesday
of this week, at which they re-
ceived encouraging reports from
farm ners, herticUturists and WITH
culturists. They expect large dis
plays of these industries at Turn.
verein Hall, which they have
leased for their Fair, beginning Oc-
tober 8lst and continuing six days.
The Fair grounds will be in COM
plete order, and the prospect is fiat
tering for a better exhibit Of stock
than usual. The premium list il
in the hands of the printer, show.
ing premiu iums offered to the sum Of
$4, 900. The management now
stands ae follows: Dirsctors-El-
wood Cooper, l.. Fl. Titus, VIM.
Miles, ]. w. Waters jr., ], E. Hol-
lenbeck, ]. M. Griffin, F. J. Bar
retto, o. w. Childs. Off1cels of the
Board: f. J. Barretto, Pres ident;
w. J. Neeley, Secretary; E. F.
Spence, Treasurer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
Selling Liquor to Indians.

Thompson Porter Laird, con-
victed In the United States Court
yesterday of selling liquor to an
Indian In San Bsrnardino county,
who was under charge OF an In
dian Agent, was sentenced by
Judge Hoffman to-day to pay fine
of $50 and eleven months impris-
0nment in the Los Angeles Jail,
and to be further imprisoned
until the fine is paid. Gabriel
Pacheoo was convicted in the same
Court to-day of similar offense
and the jury recommended him to
the mercy Of the Court. He was
sentenced to pay $50 and to be i'm
prisoned In the same Jail for five
months and to remain in prison
until the fine is paid.-S. f. Butle-
tin.
The above are the first convic-
tions of persons arrested In this
section Of the State for selling
liquor to Indians. Heretofore cases
sent up for trial have failed to
come before the Court, owing to
some omission In the commit
ment. The offenders in the present
instances were examined before
United States Commissioner Lee,
who, as the result proves, had bet
ter evidence or presented the cases
in such manner as to enforce at.
tention from the officials of the
United States Court at San Fran.
cisco. A gentleman who was
present at the trials informs US
that Judge Hoffman, III passing
judgment, expressed his determine
tlon, II these sentences were inef-
feetual, to mete out the full pen.
atty of the law in future and re.
ferred in very severe terms to the
evils Of the liquor traffic with In
dams. In neither case did the
jury deliberate over five minutes
before they brought in verdict of
guilty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
1 Wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure of consump
tion and all diseases that lead to it,
such as stubborn coughs, neglected
colds, bronchitis, hay fever, asth-
ma, pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling In the
throat, hoarseness, sore throat, and
all chronic or lingering diseases of
the throat and lungs, DIR. KING's
NEW DISCOVERY has no equal and
has established for itself q world
wide reputation. Many leading
physicians recommend and use it
la their practice. The formula
from which 1t is prepared Is highly
by all medical jour
nails. The clergy and the press
have com plimented 1t in the most
glowing terms. Go to your drug
gist and get trial bottle free Of
cost, or regular size for 81. For
sale by Heinzeman & Ellis, Los
Angeles, Wholesale Agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
THE BABY SHOW

Was called at 8 o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. A. G. Chauvin, Mrs,
Rosenbaum and Mrs. e. Dunbar
oMciated AS judges. There were
twenty-eight entsies, as follows:
ENTRIES FOR THE BABY SHOW.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. X. Ellis, Los
Angeles, enter girl aged IL
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dileone, Los Ans
geles, boy aged 8 months aud gs
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Goyhenech.
Los Angeles, boy aged 20 months
and boy aged q months.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Ingram, Los
Angeles, boy aged s months and
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright,
Azusa, girl aged 8 months and 25
days.
Mrs. Fl. Gilbert, Los Angeles,
boy aged 6 months,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Cook, viii.
mington, boy Is months.
/ Mrs. Geo. Harris, Wilmington,
boy 4 months Is days.
Mrs. J. w. Henderson, Los An
geles, girl, JEANNE Ross, 8 months.
Mrs. Lamp, Alfred Lamp, S
Mrs. John Pray, Los Angeles
johnnie Pray, 8 weeks.
Mrs. s. Carpenter, boy II months.
Mrs. Wm. Ives, boy IA months.
Mrs Robertson-Boy months
old,
Mrs Susan II Baisley, San Ga
brieI-Cora Lucretia, ! year,
Mrs L H Bixby-GirI, Sadie
Pearl, 7 months.
Mrs L U Gray-GirI, Loriel, &
months.
Mrs Mary Standlee-Girl, Lii.
lian, 8 months.
Mrs Lisette Hartman, girl,
Lizzie, IA months.
Mrs LidA Santongue, girl, Belle,
7 months.
Mrs F e Berry, Los Angeles, girl,
Catalina, age 13 months.
Mrs Lucinda Mesa, boy, Will
liam, 13 months.
Mrs Josephine Hall-Frank AL
ton, nine months.
Mrs DR. Hillard-Girl, Mary
Elizabeth, elven months.
Mrs D Hudson-Girl, Jessie May,
eleven months.
Mrs Chas Stoll-Boy Adolph,
three months.
Mrs Geo Stone-Lillie Belle, fif.
faau vnOnths
Mre Riee-Amelia G. Rice, four.
teen months.
Mrs d B Cummings-Ethel, nine
months.
PRIZES.
First Premium-Baby buggy,
valued $50, by Gilmore.
Special Premium by Mrs. II. II.
Hewitt-Baby blanket, value $25.
Second Premium-Child's set,
value $40; e. B. Sweetser.
Third Premium-Cup, value SIS;
e. H. Sweetser.
Fourth Premium-Fine shoes,
by Queen shoe store.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
First prize-buggy-Bsby Rob.
ertson, boy, 7 months.
special prize-blankent-Baby
Bixby, girl. z months.
Second Prize-Baby's table set
Bsby Lamp, boy 8 months.
Third Psize-Cup-Baby Ingram
5 months.
Youngest Raby-shoes Baby
] Pray, weeks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
Narrew-6auge.

EDITOR HERALD A great
deal of cheap advertising has
been done lately by few gen.
tlemen, who are building narrow
gauge railroads on paper. At
meeting held In this city on the
7th inst, committee was ap-
pointed to solicit subscri ptions.
The object is q COED one U doubt
though whether the investme ent
would turn out equally as good),
and hope that the gentlemen who
have it in charge will meet with
success. 1t is very essential to the
good cause that the chairman Of the
meeting will head the subscription
list with q good round sum; other
wise bad people will say "that
newspaper notoriety is cheap, and
talk still cheaper"
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10

Mrs DR. J w Angell-LanP OF
table mat; napkin ring.
Mrs Fanny Hurtry-Honorsble
mention.
Mrs Geo e Freeman-Pillow
shams; napkin ring.
Mrs Chas Deleval-Lace work;
silver cup.
Mrs F T. McLure-do; diploma.
Mrs G M Ledbury-Fancy work;
honorable mention.
Mrs A w Rowan-Hair castle;
honorable mention.
Miss J E Harold, wax stat uary,
silver vase.
Mrs M Caldwell, hair work, sill.
yer cup.
Beach Bros, Orange, exhibit OF
citrus trees, silver medal.
Charles Beach, Orange, lemon
tree on other than lemon stock,
bronze medal; same, Seeding Or
ange, bronze medal; same, grange
tree on orange stock, bronze medal.
Wright Bros, Orange, orange
tree on other than orange stock,
bronze medal.
Charles e Day, best grand piano
forte, Mathushek, silver medal.
DOtter & Bradley, best display OF
uph olstery, silver medal.
Sharp & Bloeser, sick chair OF
couch, diploma.
Dotter & Bradley, set Of parlor
furniture, diploma; same, set oi
parlor chairs, diploma; same, best
sofa. diploma.
Fuller & Day, best spring bed,
diploma.
Dotter & Bradley, extension
table, diploma; dressing bureau,
diploma; display Of furniture, sill.
yer medal; writing desk, diplOma q;
best display of bed room furniture,
diploma; display of carpets, honor
able mention.
Mirror Office, display Of book.
binding, diploma.
Mirror office, display of printing,
diploma.
Ghas Il Day, New England par.
lor organ, diploma.
Ohas e Day, Wilcox & White
organ, diploma.
Chas q Day, Decker Il Sons par.
lor piano, silver medal.
Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara,
twelve bottles olive oil, silver
medal.
Southern California Packing
Company, display Of canned fruits,
diploma.
Southern California Packing
Company, display of dried fruits,
silver medal.
J B Clapp, Pasadena, 10 lbs dried
apples, silver cup.
ON Caldwell, 10 TBS dried pears,
silver cup.
] B Clapp, 10 Tbs dried peaches,
silver cup.
JB Olapp, 10 lbs dried spricots,
silver vase.
J G Galloway, Riverside, box
dried figs, silver vase.
w w Hollister, Glen Annie,
half bushel English walnuts, IS.
w. w. Hollistsr. best peck OF
soft shell almonds, So.
G. r. Hinde, Placentia, best peck
Of peanuts, So.
Dimmick, Sheffield & Knight,
Santa Barbara, best quality el
factory canned fruits, silver medal.
l.. ]. Stengel, Los Angeles, best
and largest collection Of Towering,
ornamental and foliage plants,
diploma and 500.
L. J. 6tsngel-Collection of new
and rare plants, SIS.
L. J. Stengsl, collection Of fus.
chiAs in bloom, SIS.
L. J. Stengel, display Of cut
flowers, silver vase.
Mrs. M. Rosenbaum, Pasadena
display Of cut flowers, silver vase
L Stengel, display of bouquets
silver cup.
l. J. StengeI, collection Of plants
suitable for green house, conserva'
tory and window culture, diploma.
L. J. Stengel, display OF hanging
baskets containing plants. $40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
nuckIen's ArnIoa salve.

The BEST SALvE In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
kinds OF skin eruptions. This
salve Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction Ia every case or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale 10y Heinzeman Il Ellis,
wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10

No MORE DYSPEPSIA OR INDI.
aEsTIoN.-Dr. Henley's celebrated
TX l. Bitters are the best Bitters
In use. They never fail to give re-
lief. Read physicians' certificates
on the back Of bottle. Sold every
where.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10

G. We take pleasure in announc-
ing to the public that our Fall Stock
of Gents and Boys Clothing is now
Complete.
&our stock Of Clothing 10 Larger,
Better, Fresher, More Stylish and
Cheaper than any ever before offered
in Los Angeles.
%We also call attention to our
new Fall Styles Of Hats and Cents
furnishing Goods, consisting Of the
Latest New York Novelties.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10

factory, and again from the fac.
tory. Thus reduced the estimates
are absolutely unimpeachable.
Merely to emphasize the abso-
Lutte oenservatIsm and unimpeaeh-
ability Of my severely scaled gem
erali2ation, but not to Increase it
by an ounce, I Introduce few we'll
known cases of production. First,
60 back to the rejected inferior
land, not to bring 1t into my esti-
mates but to prove o resistance to
the temptation OF swelling the
freight generalization by known
yield, without sufficiently numer.
GUS and distributed cases. The Rev.
Robert Strong has demonstrated
that alkali land, rejected from my
estimate, will yislu as many car
loads of pears to the square mile as
will orange land Of oranges, and
that Bermuda grass on alkali land
is only second to alfalfa ON the
best land. There are q few other
cases that widen this demonstra-
ton. Many square miles of the
$50 square miles rejected from my
estimates have every indication of
moderately good vineyard land,
and few cases of actual yield oi
grapes, but too few to warrant gen.
eraliZation.
Returning to the 670 70square miles
of first-class land, 1 cite General
Stoneman's IS acre vineyard which
at 4 years Of age in 1880 yielded ITO
tons of grapes, and which, the Gen.
eral says, will yield at least 255
tons the present and fifth year ol
its age. General StOneman esti-
mates the 1881 yield Of his 80 acre
10 year old vineyard at $50 tons,
aud his 50 acre 20 year old vlne-
yard at $50 tons. The Generals q
estimates Of the present years
yield are upon plainly visible in.
, 1881-06-04
Massive Dentlstry Suffering
Elephant Was Relieved.

sukAFHHH 5H}1fWt
Ono OF the Indian elephants sotno ttH1o since
had tho misfortune to wrench Ut portion Of
III trunk, which hNd got caught In tlDoso Of
ropp, anu tho largest Afrlcan specimen, whose
huge proportions nro well known 10 tue ire
Gucntces of tho Gartiu:s, mot with nl accldent
by whtuh its tusks wure broken Of: tho stusupa
subsequently, 1rcw Into thu checks call.ing It
BxcrUcnt4pg pain. u1,d nccosAfiating M itnmO-
diAtc ruMeJy. THIS inlrepd superintendent un.
dersoDk to perform tho det!cato operation mud
rctjevo tho pt,or beast. Having prepared gl-
RAt1tlo honk- shaped lancet ae bandnged tho crea-
turu'a " aud proceeded to his task. Il was ~
anxious 1uoulutlt for there was absolutely noth.
tnx to pruro,t tho unitnsl killing hts medical
attendants upon tho spnt. and 10 roly 14po. The
colt,l,nt kullso plitt g.,al nature of y creature
wo,xbtny .nany tons and kuder!og from @ fHcias s
abBtesscs Gnli netTulylA, urFucs tn shy tag ltAst
II H. tho rt,ssnsa,u, Of cut,sllcrut,Io nOrrg. tut
ss. bartlett Dig ns,t hesitate, and Smoinx up
uhuek.. HIS cUuTaKe was rewarded. tor the
beast at unee perceived that tbs ptoSeedl5gs
wore for hId good. aud submitted Qutetty. The
uwxt morning when they camo to 0perate upon
tho 4lde, the elephant turned his choek without
being blddon, aud endured The accord !nolAon
without GTuAHs
, 1881-06-04
Tho Dance OF Death in \ Mining Camp.
LAianu {}suiutrdt,

A fow nights ago u young woman. who was
formerly employed ia d s.tic1. bull at thta place,
by tho iiaule Ut NulIo Clark. attempted to cum.
nit suicide at HuhlnsnH'A Camp, and II WAS All
on account IT hur sweuthrart'a indifferent anu
Aluloat trGUziug treatment. Ii was ln tho d4ncu-
bail. and at Tune Wheh tha crowd OF Hlirth wAa
NJ ita highest pitch, that Nulle, VIM hul hopll
dUMirtnY hUtsulf qu1iU SirMlIKely Hl utYlt, asked
pefms.lon to le!so The M room ,.'F y tew minutes.
aud sau out, hastenInR up Tho strset to
u drug store, and, procuring suSernt yrAins
OF morphine, ruabed back u rho
seene OF gleo, laughter, and mcrriment.
She procured An Orsltr for drinks frNu Il party.
and, of course, WAa included TIT IT, She went to
tho bar, and. hur order bsux filled. shp started
back. While Bhu WIS returning Shu threw tho
m0rphlne 4nto tho Rlasa That wus to greet her
oHu lips and 10 eld heE destiny, aud, passing the
urlnks uruund, shu ge&tul hurselt mt tho table
With the deadly potion betore hur. bno tuuchetl
careless, ringing laughter camo frou, her
any chunxe IN h0r mood. and her humor kept
up. Finally ahe accepted aH Invitation fr0M
uno OF Tho PARTIES IN l!unco. and sacattux her
UhAbr shO went upon thu illtog aud cutnm0need
to whlrl tu tho t!ailc1. Suddanly, AEl without q
Mlument's wurntng. shs fell prustrato IN The
lloor. The stratus frn,n thu violin ccusc4. and
tho set wAs brukHn w Ms Tho 4lri llaascd tntu
commissions aud was seized BY 4 III Of vomiting.
No ona coutl understand tho cause OF tho O., at-
revealed everything, and, PHYSICIAN 1srlyins'
aud ready tor the tAnce on tho paxt ulRht. It
was pity u deuy her the coycted vts!t to tho
oslcatial reKiuls, but solenoo IL mighty In Its
WotktuxA
, 1881-06-04
Yesterday Was a Cold, M,eo,,.t.
Dreary Day All Over
the Union,
n Warm Wnvc, However. u.m
startoel This Way from '
tho Rockies,
Grave Fears Of Approaching Dauap, r,
tho Usual June Rise IN the
Missouri,
Sunday, Like To-Day, Promise. IN y.
Cool and Without Rain.

6lu NAL SERVICE.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF Su.y., r...
GER, WASHINGTON, u. C., June Al
1ndEcatlol,s-TIe Chief Signal Cf1ca, ~ r..
ris|,es tho following special bulletin. ~ 'ut%
lsalll hns GENERALLY fallen tn tn, vh,..
States, Now England, tho Lake reafon ''Sg!" ~.
gtntn, mid NORTH Carolina. 4 coid no..s ~
castcrly storm. tlas prevailed OIL lhe New WIZ En-
glnnd and Middle Atlantlc co,s.. .u'
Tllo temperature Is l,elow 'a,,s ,hs
n,ean in New England sso ss
Misidto States. In tho I.nko region, Tnnno.,s. sae
and tho OhlU Vullcy. \ warm wayo /, A sdr.a
cling from tho Rocky Mountain region. Su'
Indications arc that Sunday, Ii. tho d,,,,,..
Gust Of tho Mississippi Hlvar, tho weatbe, s,,
hu cool and fair. Tito Mfsslsslppj ba, rj.s, W.. ~"
Inch at Now Orleans. whore It Ii QUO inch ,ho..
Tho danger limo. Elsewhero tho rivers haye h...
stntionury. Tho rlvors will remain uear1r s,s
tionnry.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio ya],cr ~,
weather. winds mostly northcrly, stauons,v n,
higher temperature, and higher barometer.
For tha Lower Luke region, ratUy f0lInw.d ~
far wonthor, northwcstcrty winds, stntionsT,se y !.
higher temperature, and rlslnR laromefnr VI
Fur tue Uppor Lake region, wRrmer N,
wc9ther, vnrla6lo winds. followed BY etatjonsr.v
Ur falling bnrufnctor. -"'@''
Fur tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Msoua
Valleys, wArinor fllir weather. variable wings
shifting tn sontheastorly. followed by Btsuon.
ary or failtnr bnrometor. ''>SA'
LOCAL UlssERyAT1oSs
, 1881-06-04
SUICIDAL.
JACOB BERRY.
Special Dtspateh 10 The Chicago tribune.

Special Dtspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. T., june 1-Jacob Derry,
Principal Of School No. II, the must aristo-
cratic one In the city, committed suicide this
morning III suburb. For the past iiya or
six months Berry had been afflicted with
melancholy, which WIS induced by physical
debility. 1t 20 grew upon him tllAt he could
not attend to his duties properly. lie con-
tMualy laborel under the t[elnsion that i,o
was going 10 die, and so desired 10 hasten his
end that instruments had to be kept
out OF his wny. At tic Instance OF hts
brother David, lu, loft Ills tutorlal
eltnrge and went with him to
Ills home ut Zig Tree Corners
about April l.. ltGro his condition renninrd the
same fur awhile, but Of lutte he hnd grown bet
ter. The family physieln considered chMnKo
necessary. and futendcd tn tako him to Cnre
Cod this morning. David Herry had made nr.
rauYeMonts to 70 out hnttng. iuadcl fowlng
piece. and for obvtnus roAsnns hlI 1t ~ THO hny-
inow: After tho attention Ct M tho family was a
weapon, md paoing tho niuzzlo aKninst his
hreast. Grel tho chlrgo through hts .hoaFt:
lie died instantly. The, roiatises hc1t1t
tho roport, and, hRstoninE to tho barn. found
tue lIfcless body with tho gaping wountl and tho
weapon In tho grasp Of hts hands. Tho curpso
wae rGln0ved to tho house. Deceased waa orc
Of the most prominent truchrrs III tho city. 1ln
WAS tho author Of several text books for llse IN
public schoDls. bns!dos publishing u number Of
truatises OIL TINT system. Ito wins II years old,
and was graduate Of Yafo College.
, 1881-06-04

Lt{ffF tt bbttn1HfHs t{fpHpNCuW.
There ID d beautitul, oiIetonl alnony, tho Ger.
nlnus Of huv,ng chorus played from the church,
towers At regular interya!so q the day. II j. sa!d
at GortAin hollrs Of the dug aud night nfc talted
to prnyers by tho onH wallll1g ory of tho 9i!tex-
is HIT a boar ri shs 'nsio in sttsrt conIua, I Us
xIeI 70 know lts object und tho sources whonco
fed e. etsot sas IT, sr snrce TIC % bstf @ e,o.
dy, saftenetl by dlstance was ilnattnE ~ the air.
4 ss fo he SSsSe Gss fe% GSS asgs haf sea
nsishbarh!od aud it Tho same hour 81
coycrcs. agnin hoard tho music fran aboyo.
ita penllng notes oon.nE to Wo trom como tar
1ataea ke The ,}, stss's Ct Slrsh 5 Srsn
built III l;Ra. which has attachesI to It ~ I'm.
nsunso ootaR"n tower rising w. to hiEht uf
x5fy @ essSay ss a %as ~ Il s.s
authors OF tho strange lnuslu. Several men WIN
hrans Instruments wero pcrchcd OH that glddy
tion IN the balct,ny and played II different tune:
.s SF eS Il e so a pes' S sass IT,
iir irom Tie church lower BAD been y prac::
Sf inS u H aS Of 91's she 'pSa apo fatlses se-
1ss n 6 So s 's Sn q bs Snse e
pctises OF this religious observance. Tho clause
In hsr wi, stated that chorls Or SELECTIONS OF ST.
toxer twice Il day, plnotNnly evcry mornlnQ at
tho rising Of tho aat, and also from half Wst II
u % The maseSas tor shs,s nc sssycos "acma
mnFk t0r tho morning and 4 1nirk for tue Ao0i.
scrvlce-whch. fur waiktuy up at!d down that
pieces Uf church ts,usIo Ia vtnni! enough runu-
aeratlon. Chorals are ALSO played .trom annthet
St the church towers y s.M!tanft gy 9Easa
burg, Nossenstelu, Friodoriohshafen, near Etutt-