davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-23

und,r tho present school system where sh91td %n
we lit,l niauua; lahorers and tradesmen! Oo-
>xiu:1siy, ouly In foreign Iunds- It q hEh t3EaS
for thfs: country to examine this question: auo
prorfae~ : '3 -~7. .;*a" 49,.
SUITABLE rn-Ar1SG ~Fof;: ,fEc1'AS1cs AMI
.. CRAFTSMEN
In Germany and France popular industrial edu-
c.,rion nus prnved nf immense benefit. such
trimming should he urt " VI Of nur nt cnnmSn- n;'
srhuu) educntioa. Uraw,nx is the great edt,
Gator OF tho hand aud eye, aEt' resn'As H;so *,
thorough instruction in this brunch shnu!" nc ~.
given Ia all the schools Girls should Ge
instructed in sewing and other houscno!t
arts At an expense nf from s5s1 r. ssNn. = =
IS unssib!e to bald Il workshop. anu STOCK IL
viii topls c.pable oi giving instruction 70 4sV
pupils per unnula ut nn expense mot eAeeea'"&'
rue committee favor compulsory education
tl1. not until there be cnutlXn scnool-hou@es.
Tht sctlnls at present arc oscrcrt'Sac'i; anu
1uo:r should oe provided where ne2d:l. IReEe
.Ir;. nhl,, lO}j chiltIreu in this city VINO arc nns
in regular :ttentluncr. aud at east @3mc I;'nc
Df thou. nave never appeared nt nny t,'1ie
~ INV school, 4 compulsory etiucatlon law
in fhis State snnuld provdn fof nlnetS hass ,ss
annual schooling for alt ch'ldfeh oc>"eeu loo
uges OF i and II.
, 1881-10-23

fadv ia Bath WIS recently nucn atAfmeo "
dreaming thar some one WAS h9ldIng her wTlsE.
Vsinir eudeayortug to scream fur assistance;
she eucceeded at length tn Whispering 113t aen9
enm,vh fn awaken herself. After afew nluutes
relief ut being no longer Under the influence ua
the dream, sho BECAME conscious tnat som1 pap pap
wa@ really holding her left ~rlst ana at het
to cali her hostess OK not was easily decided 1cT
her tesfor rendered her as speechless Us re naa
nnr NJ her friends had seIz ed her wrist In sport:
It s xss =. 100 rxd cta.u, and had been continaed
somc time. f0r her left hano was cold 4na nomn-
-Hur f,1st ~ she should be able to speak ID ino
1nent she found the relentless grasp WAS tna+
Of her own right hand, xtid not e.lsf " "Ita ~
d7nw feuna its twin companion, 10 despe1ata n0*
hecf1rae ika h4ld. =:
, 1881-10-23
f. :: MUSIC.'
Chicago Composers Again TO
>" the Front.
Clara Louise Kel1ogg's Re-
turn to the Stage.
The New Mozart Society to De-
but. in December.
Mrs E: Aline Osgood Engaged
for the First Concert.

,,opE HOME COMPOSITIONS.
,ha commencement concert Of the hershey
schoo! on Friday evening last VIZ 49, a ,,rah,a to
an immense audience many oe1ns :, u1a'u ,ta 1,ro.
gain admission The ehef interest or me
gram eente1ea IN nsrrisen tae ~ VIA aud Philo A.
py John A. "os! at.l.son ss1, for thta OCCASION
Otis. and composed e1ptt,s.s ~. nxa~t,.ve." ny
john 4. West, for chorus, orchestra. and organ.
ta.,na,,1 ,,,on rho f.cht of the 1sraclltes
tro] e. - ra,;,,f sn:, 1hc pursuit Of Pharaoh 1t Is in
the strict classic form OF the overture "A'eA -
held to throughout even after the entrance u
.s-' ~ ,.t,ct, forms The third part of tho
me cnoras. ~n'en .o nf 10 r., e-t,,re represcnts
WORK The hrst patt VI @ne w n.a.ao, and
the assembling Of Inc no7's .,sa,n, vi Izrre,,t1s
taelf pursuit "'te .so-,,a richly
a1'eE nu'cn ~ m.r .xnnaes1vo bit
narmon'zeo s co,ia @ - mind Gods promise to save
1Its peonle. The second part ttha pel1ods ~
1he,natic worE) brings together and in contrast
the first and second themes as !. ~ eU ~ crshod
the close Of this part the first theino - c1usn
out by the overwhelming power OF tho seeona no.
The third part is tie orthouo1 fepe ~ ,-nhined
first, still more richly treated ~ s,,,..s u nm
with the triumphant song - .n +o@a1,,er viii be
on,cu.ss q, nr .. 70 any one who has had any
experience in this kind Of work, and proSes 81. ~.
West be M &c OF ,,a han order Of
Composition. Notwithstanding soino 1H1.ss rsscn
1ation Of 50 intricate work tue oennt5 "a ah ne
oririnaiity Of the thoughts we're re cs1s h yone o.
i. composer The chor,1ecs o' ntts: .Ensier
Hymn: were sung, by n;s ms ctl,,1cs.s. nnnc1.sS
OF the First and Second PresoSte tet,an Lnu ~ t;s
assisted by other ladies' and gentle:ncn o. 1Is nE
city, while the orchestral PATS S.xiety,
assisted by wct!-SnsEn peG ~, nrran Sonata
IN minor & OF hs s n~tt i,rst movement consisted
e a and allegro OF massive design
, 1881-10-23
FOR 1IzEHEz, GENTRY.

ENGLISH KERsEY ovERcoAT$- Maroon,
Green, and Brown, silk serge Gnings satin
sleeve Innings, nobby hard buttons, double
stitched edges, double breasted; genuine
imported. :."~ ...
GHlRaGF7lLLA and FUR BEAVERS Blue,
black, and Oxford silk serge 1ined silk sleeve
Innings, single or double breasted, silk velvet
collars, nobby buttons, velvet pockets; gen
uine imported
sTOCKlNETS- The latest material, heavy
weights, heavy italian lined, silk sleeve In
ings, velvet pockets, very t1obby; genuine
imported. -.
cASslW ERES--1n Overcoats or Ulsters, twills
or checks, single or double breasted, nobby
buttons, silk or striped Italian sleeve Innings,
form fitting; imported and domestic
sERGEs or DEAGONALS-- Silk lined, satin
- faced, single or double breasted, silk sleeve
Innings; imported.
ABOVE GARMENTS are all the best productions
Of finest loonls trimmed in the most elegant and dur
able manner, highest standard Of workmanship per-
fectly fitted to form by proficient taors before eav:
ing our store and in every way equal to custom WORK.
for one-third less money. Prices, S. to $40.
Good Judges Of material we invite your inspection
particularly. .
En . N,,tshelI, anv size C)Vercoaty
, 1881-10-23

n n Il
r,,,s Fa,l will dedicate ne" organ III 1ae
1,t-st s;ethod1st Church, Des Molue=. H.. next
.rnee;,nr evening; also one in Amhoy, LII, next
Friday evening.
r,,.o,> q con1n has returned to tho city,
or1or,r,, 81 nrcf1table experience In boseon 81
,cto ~ pupil OF Mr. Lyn,an heeier' he
,,rnnarcd to resume private teaching nsa'n "no
concert engagements ,.,
rha ,ythur opera company, of which MISS
1,,nfsc scarte, Miss Lille West, a''d Slessss'
nrown. Draud, Comfy, and Chapman "to -
Lending artists, will give week per- ,,n.,.anc
Of .1Nuscnttc' at Hatef4@ no1'~'
inr TOMORROW evening.
va,,orav 1r,ne the 10th hlrt1dny ct L,sss -
va, thought fitting tilat some n9Liec ~ a. ar
he taken By tho musicians " Ga'Sat. r. eynn,n-
t;ets: r.nnion .ns therefore held n tne esGu.;-
-, The rc=deucc Of Miss Au:y Fay Gotn9 10 =
e. qons tee hr list we're performed. supReF waI
t1srraken Of and "health and long lie olaA"
TO the great MASTER +.,.
,r,,o ,,ro-.a,n ror tue Turncr4n concert tais
e1teahooTn h nnnna juanta.'' by Suppe: ose:tuFs'.
Rsl Sy bastts aSesf by Ts "a Strauss
!-sIion dances by Brahms; 1,. oyeEfHG' nha,;s @
pT Derltoz: Night song hF v9:st; rre mutp
sodIe No major: II Gi,c',s ca1'i Reaz 6y Fese
u es,oas nH Whichever " job. Strauss
NJ. Mns ai;eroon viii be az follows: ., Nafe1 ints'
nEihdah by KafIzeait it,ooe1e'!en" Gunsi
srad a fsgoee; S91eqa oasassS
'snn y Gnni1 seienrde u.s md eo1n1 :;
M; sssn *tsP, s5e5;k s; Il Arm.
ca, services at ST. Jame5 e. g. chpTsa ~ ;an lo y
day viii be US follows: Eli sInEas an o*er
f;s9soa az 1s ssss
choir l;on ~ te eae m following compositfons vii =
sar: su9s f cor1ns Ksxna, MeE;dH9'f Ei%a tn
Ts;es ses III Rsfxs e sgas c;;,
alto Ell ~ Mr Z. de- Campi presiding at 1n
| organ.
, 1881-10-23
-,-cr~AI. VOTES

....ad +tor Nine. Peschka- Eeutner Will
.o II IS le tnis country next year for Il long con-
:. ,,o+ unlikely that Mr. Gye In leo@ WI
II ~, tn,e country with Mme. Albant, making
a tour in Italian opera. ~
r;ez,,s nth birthday, on the ed inst, was ,,e 10
A1e1e s1e,,re1ed At Ro1ne by perfor nance ot n1'
oeatorio oe aoa "Dle Hetl1ge Elisabeth ~,+,,
is sad tn be IN neEotiat1on,, w'i n
;, srrsiosch for III engagement 70 app star nf
s[sers MaA 81 in America. GAlll~Aazle is '''NeA
, 1881-10-23
(EI. I LIDS.

STYLES as Numerous and Varied as are tzle
- Mothers Tastes. - -:
:.~ I'M SIZES TO FIT AMY CHILD.
LIGHT CLOTHS Trimmed with fur and plush
es, tiger and seal; beautiful buttons; form
= fitting, and with capes; very tasty; very
childish, as they should be. l.
BEAVERS Plain faced or fur beavers. In blue,
brown mouse AFFORD, black, on1bre and
steel hues; made perfectly plain; the mate
rial itself gives the effect.
SEAL SILK PLUSH coATs--With Gaps Of
same, lined with quilted scarlet satin.
PARIS OvERCOATS-: Novelties, no two alike;
shipped from Paris Sept. 3. 49,
DlAcoNAz-s AND sERcEs-- Blue, b1a ck,
brown, and Oxford; trimmed very fancltully,
or pai1--as you like them. These are COM
n1Qn-sense ones. =. :-.: -~ :>~.- -.
CASHIER all colors and mixtures
shapes and sizes, trimmed or untr1m med.
all our Chldren's Garments plainly show ladys
taste whose experience is second to none.
{ f11easure---any price, So to $780, in
, 1881-10-23
BOYS. ]?
10 TO is Years.

ELYssANS and GFslF9e 9e>ss4li-L LAS-:Ot very same
materials, Trimmings styles, and workman
ship as the Mems, identically the same, only
smaller size. =:
CAsslUlEREs~ In single-breasted Sacks, also
- listers: some loose, some form-ftting; cas-
simere and Italian lined some double back
ed goods, silk OF heavy linen sleeve-l1nng,
double seams; very durable; will resist the
usual racket Of boys these ages.
BEAVERS and KEE2sEYs- Of best Of nlateri-
ais, smooth surfaced goods, Italian lined,
z strong seams, durable buttons, strong pock-
ets: elegant for Sunday Or dress.
D2AcoNALS and SERGES:-I In plain colors Of
best Of goods, lined and made i'll keeping
with the goods, either fine or heavy ribbed,
silk velvet collars, silk sleeve lining
ABOVE GARMENTS are made exactly the same as
wold be for the boys fatler and such should be, as
boys these ages will give more wear ana Gear 20
garment in one season than would their fathers Id
five therefore the best are the cheapest
Prices S. to $25, i:
, 1881-10-23
rrTr MOZART SOCIETY,"

thin first CONCERT Of this new society Will 1aho
,,eca Dec. 20. A note frou, the Secretary says:
I've have engaged Mrs. 0ssood as the focal'st,
and intend to have full orchestra OF inc De-.
-,ns;c;uns in the city We shall give larger
-oGnncrcaor WORKS tnnn have oeeu given hefc'
with solos, chorus, and fuli orchestra ana stens
.er.e.tu for soprano. tenor. and pass.w enetu'
and orchestra. These will DC speclal Iiu'no
- ~ 49, ,.a1-,rr IN entirely new ihrars, and
,o,fr dur;n9 tho entire series Of three cnsef's h
# We sim: numbc: that has ever oes. sar,a,t
n male chorus In this city, nor VIII We te'eaN -
uumOef.
, 1881-10-23

THE xELLoGG coScEKr. tn.
ceum course Will be given next re,ISa ou;se
Ing upon .rhich OCCASION Mss cls5a nnert t s'a9e
Kellogg will return to the Chicago cons a:ss a,7a
after her luar absence, assisted By MISS a''a
, 1881-10-23

paoia md 1r,a Mare, who have both slnf,en I'm
s;stors. $40 Is = Singer OF grand opera, FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

BuG Mary Bartlett Welsh, Ma"hasrort. in ballast to
>chr a Emerson Emerson Brunswick, Ca 10 days with
lumber TO W A PARKS; vessel 10 Mudeett. ,.,,
Sclr overnOr Goodwin McCummisky, Portsmouth, "ltl
schr r xter Cof Windsor Ns) Colep CORVALLIS S,
II d3vs. with potatoes to w l. Duryca 4 ~on . -, ,...
Sclr Flying Arrow t0f 81 John. y. Granvlie StJohu
NIB. with lumber tOJ Greed; vessel TO A iieany A,
SUNS Gr-WIND-At sandy HOOK light w; hnzy Al
city Island light wv; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Strs Wesphalla tGer) Sciwenseu. HAMBURG Plymouth
and CherbOre. KWhardt Coz Newport SlndbrrP
Icln pGrs Alexandra & sons At0s SRI lichs hlngstOn
Savahila. pm. torwood& Coz Nercus Ha''| bos'oh
Bafs Banjo lSpan DE Garsy Biboa senham Pickering
& CASTILLO ttnb. Cafireua tolR I0l ot'ois
SocoyLc 60; Emma Auiier Ger Had nS' cape lo"h Az
Brt pd DR. johnson. Santos via Rio Janeiro Thomas
ocTs FnT1oan T. milford Little Port Royal Evans Ball
90 Ne at0r Nackev New Bedford, RIcoett Bro Ne!le
Croweu Hewitt Jacksonville Geo Il squire cara NJ HoOd
man. Higgins. Lucia NJ Hunter x c..
i9TAe following vessel cleared yesterday but was not re-
ported ,.,...o.u .,.,,. Dali,
win Il CO-nstead vi str state OF Nevada as gwen
MISCELLANEOUS
IoyuoN Jan G-Ship Birmingham tBr Capt MURRAY when
eaci from verpoo pee 20 for orleans. hiss returned
TO port leaking. She has been locked for repairs
tIafk Gtogc GER fiamburg Dec for IyOee, has re-
turned u port. slightly dlmagc ~ 4 coils oh. -,
l,rk Savaugnr tNOr bordeaux from baltimore, mas
had her stern damaged In COLLISION.
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
nAvANA Jan G-Arryed the 9th inst. str Nahara from
LyfnfooL Jan CARVED str Graca lSpan). from New
ORLEANS. 49,. ,...,..., tn, >-o,, vo~i,
10, IvcrDOp Olympus Marathon both roh boston lor
Ifye7nopi: Wisconsin,. from Sew l0fF ,.. T.,
-otIn,NpToN. Jan GSaiiei SIR oder, rom Bremen iof
Arr,,r -tr nonau from New York for Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
GENERAL AsPINWALL INJURED.
IN PETER DoELGER's BREWERY.

General Lloyd AsDlnwalI was walking along the
south side of West Eleventh-st., near broadway,
late yesterday afternoon, when he was struck on
the head by fragment OF ice which either had been
thrown OF had fallen from of the buildings near
him. A soft hat with q wide brm which he wore
partially broke the force of the blow, but he was
stunned and wounded. Ills lett eve was bruised,
and his bead and face were cut. lie was able to
walk into the St. Stephens Hotel, and there his in
lures were dressed BY physician. On is way to his
home at No % West Tenthst General Asplnwall
cr c0un;ercd Parolman Taylor of the Mercer Street
Police. He informed the officer OF his injury
and Teques ed HIM To take measures 10 prevent any
other person from being wOundcd. Inc policeman
understood General Aspinwal to say that piece
of ice haG been thrown AT him from the Eouse-tOp.
Accordingly the officer visited the houses at the
point where the General had been injured aud made
inquiries. The information which ne obtained led
him to believe thai piece of ice bad fallen from
leader between Nos. Is and - West Elcvrnlh-st,
Othcr fragments were seen hanging from the
ncIghb0nug houses and the officer had them re-
moved. IL was b"nevcd that Child would have
been kii'el If setuck by the piece Oi cc which IN
iuIcd General AspinwalI. At the house of General
Aspuw Ill 1t Was SAID last evening mat his inj1ry
slignt and ha he regarded tas the result OF All
aCCltcllt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
A HUEGLAR CAUGhrIN TIE Arr.

Thoi.ds Fitzgerald VAS discovered N the act Of
cp"Ei'tlHg q burglary in ne house o. james VNei
No. 80 CdritoN-aV"., Ero';trn, yesterday morning.
S0uir .i.ng was wrong an ihc house. "a the kItcucH
yin. W TIs open. The husband got NJ auG fouud
his ciJ 1ug ,Ici ~ IL a hHiCl"; IN the q, jon IhE
room vas another bujdlc. liz then went INTO a
from COON wncTr. he fould nan :IyinV 10 Hc,a
huaaci'. Mr.. ON II Qrappcd with MN anu SIC
cceded III :aakIng uIIu IriSphrr. Another man IN
;uc house rous' d. tbc police Of tie Myrtle
Avenue Station were called III aud the prisoner
WIS Iand"d over to them. Jds'Irc Courtney later
m the Gay hcd EitZg raid Tor the action Of Che
GraE& Jury on tIc cnar.e of burglary, 10 winch he
,l-lt,i RaIllv. After !hr. VNc.Ps struggle witn
+ NJ rad tIc Liitcr sad ne had "a g,rg outside
vac world hclp BIN. Detective Price arrested
:" j OK " Brtnn4n and Patrick Carney az acccsso-
res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
SHiPPIAG NEUS.
PORr OF NEW YORK .....JAN q. 1891.
ARRIVED

ST. Ey-ia b. Harris. Lou'lon Dec % with and
ris t-urri t. henderson Eros.
-ir Drr Alb,rs, Hamburg Dec - aud llavre -.
VIII. Hul~ AMI Passengers to kuulitrit a. TO
-ir lh"ihuI t:i. CtOn. Tar IA - diys, with nlse to
O. T. iul'y.
str huiic tirri Wcs.. assJw NOy - ana Queenstown
cr .. N..h uI-r 80 G. J.. Maieht \ Go.
ben More l.iis. Turagnul De' =, Valencia !.
MJiD flrrirdr y. ami tadl, II. Nlth nut etc. u
n, ..i'i iilOa
.tr "a, ",nl u;~. WlH man, Iort'so Bay days. with
fl.it. etc. tpG va .i-
~tr ~ JipAr,t uf'i icnmuii tiiN POnt and norfolk,
win u'i-' alid ut.n rg,.e I'D uId IpHlulun 'ftO.
-tr Did pJa.nHu. " uhI, I'hupf cav IOat lud Nor
fol with lu &C. afl Iast '1f 80 Dli Bbuilru
.r ~ ca-t,p' flypr. Et.lao.t. Vita mic IL
y O.. N'ticra i,f ~ Yarmouth, N-j Grant, I4vro 81
q" iti. - fp f'ist.. i.lGcAr..
g ak lruuu .t.',.. e.. IS 10, llu Soy Il, With
10 .t!"r tr.-I 80 iulfh. Fdy" a 90.
iri- a. .'7 ,N1rt. .io,c uWcE - days In ballast D.
& iui4- tp.
t"ig l,''l, -f' li,r;t" " "a dags W!tt binding
ht"ir f' ','1 \ llrf. Nt,.-,t" = NtNIda ~ son. =
:s1s IA it,lD (I fIIrnuh. NtI '.l wood. Cur kroa
Dec 90 wa N"Np'il. wan mis-" 10 49, ',rIni i..u-
IN lite. Horton. E1atO, ballast McicaH 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
ArrAcKlNG rHE coGoNLGS OFFICE

Atamccting Of the Mcdico-Lcgal Society at
its hcadGuartcrs No II West Tmrtyhr'ts, Wednesday
evening Clark Bell read paper on The Coroncrs ONCE
In which ne that 1t should hc abolished IFS
argument wa, that tho Coroner's jury was entirely
unnecessary b-cau.c ia verdict practically Of
no effect. "Tho Coroucrs Office" he sad. " was not
proprry orgluzri for the finding ~ the c- desired 20
hr ubniurd M an iuqur-t Has crime been commit,
has lth rcsulicI from natural causes u the qu"
ton aud both coroner and Jury ARE tlly inca
pablo ~ forming an intelligent opinion Ia answer
10 ~. There should be q competent. trained medical
officer appointed who should have chlrgrUt tac medical
sr ~ ali INVESTIGATIONS aud hc should be associated
with juicid officer we'll yrr~,d IN the LEGAL Questions
The breaker then referred 10 She succcss OF
the Massachusetts, lar by which the Cor nrr hal
been abolished aud medical examiner tubsuiutci
.'ft..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
KILLED BY ms FATHER.


SlIOI IN IhOl ECIlNG Ills NIL l1I-h'
4 FATAL QUARREL IN THE FAMILY OF G. j. BROWN
JEALOUSY AND ANGER ENDING ~ DEATH
In that part Of Brooklyn known as "DutchtoWn,"
lying IN the Eastern District, Charles y. B,o~n,
shortly after miini Int ~ stelday morning hhctcd
a pI5tol-sbot wouud upOn his son, which leSlilted
fatally IN the afternoon. Brown Is special oinc'r
and a private mig t Waterman. lie IS slXiV-i1ur
years old. and has not lived very happily WIN ms
wilc for several years, she IS jealous NJ MN.
Ah0ut 11:3O Wednesday evening he entered MS
house. 80. los Maucr-St., to get ms usual Iheh
at that hour Of the night, coming IN from
his round of duty. Harsh words passed be-
tween hlm and his wife. Words led to blows ana
lrown SLAPPED his wife on the cheek. Their SON
Frederick y. Brown, age twenty. az tins - tnug mp
and declared that h" would protect ms mother. lie
then got a pollcemans club from an adjoining room
and h.gan 10 use It upon his father Inc OH M y
drew his revolver and warned his son to stop. mn
the Tat ter confined to strike according 10 Drown
story and then me- fired the revolver The hntct en-
tcird hls sou5 lett hrcas, near the heart Inc
Young man fell. crt ing out:
- On! Nv God, ! am shot,
The nrIphh0:hoOi was speedily aroused, ana a''
inc Police Surgeon Fleming WIS cIicl 10 attend
the Iuiurcd Young man. H. gave d. 20, his opinion
that ihc wound would prove iat1'. Blown was ar
rested. and Yesterday morning was T'rinliltl l"
Raymond Street jail 10 await the '' ii"n III ,Ii'
Grand jury. lie expressed much sorrow al ii"
rash act and sad that hcdiG MOI uuicrd 90 nae Wirh
he drew nj. pi>tol nor uutil Tie blows 1T u- H"n
;u.cycd him. The son vas able 40 :lF1k oHlt q
Iii.c and sand h" did not ST. e" hi- rihrr Inc
Coroner GId uot take li- aui'-uo' tenn statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
ulylsrlhs ~ coNfhhrNcE

- .r,..,.. ,.o..,r,r tho lrr.t
Tfc Rcy. Ilr. >. -. I'"l'', ''-,.' ~ ,r ~
Baptist Gnu oI I,i''. ~ l', ,f,,',, ~.
before tine IJH 'l.u . '''' o. ~, I,itin, T.
n"rnnS On ~. ""I''i ~ "
lie -p"tr I'D 'iIl III t".' ..: .. ,,,.,l,,I,.
1T Las u'rh gan" Una, H.'' ~ 80, h''' IIii,'.'
dropping TINS ~n'y''i H"iI '".l i', .
ever thus NAV en- Us Si' l." ''' w. D, li"t
of dwelling "u flee Inal'r.l i"IIn, 81 l"' M ~
mont is dr Iil'rs' We nv l''il''" ',, -, ,i
masking sweeping 81 lH"H7 III . t." 'r
eternal ld'''l Iu".N '.'.'.i' w nt,'r, ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07

Suncrntendents of the Poor of Richmond County
was held Wednesday, when William Rearton TOOK
his seat ms the new Superintendent from the town OF
Mortified in place Of Mr.. Decker whose Ierhl nau
rxpired At n recent meeting of the supern endents
SUPERINTENDENT Blrrett read what hr called report
in which was the following: superintendent
lewis Decker Storer and Semikof nave helped
themselves to $3.50 of the poor fund aud charged It
10 The unfortunate paupers" The superintendent
denounce the allegation false. Mr.. Barrett talks
of bringing the matter before the Grand Jury.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
BFDFoRn-Dr p r. II. SAWYER claims that the
verdict Of the COrO lcS lIry Censurlng HIM for I'M
proper medical treatment of John W. Williams, of
Pound Bridge. was based manly upon the testi-
inony of one physician. and was uniusuiiabe. The
question, he says, Will be submitted to the County
Medical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
HoNoPING MIR pHELpys MEMORY.

A meeting of the members of the bar of the city
was held in the General Term rooms of the Supreme
Court yesterday to pay tributes of respect and
Lonor to the memory of the late District Attoruey.
Benjamin X. Phelps. The rooms were filled Elhu
Root called the meeting to order and Presdlng-J us
tce DAVIS was made chairman. EX-Judge Suther-
land Justice Brady, Justice DOnOhue, Justice Bar
rett Justice Lawrence, Justice LarTemOre, Justice
Van Worst Justice Daniels, Chle1-Judge DAILY, Judge
Van Hoesen. Judge }. f. DAILY, Judge Van Brunt,
Judge beach. Recorder Sml til, Chief Judge
Sedgwlck, Judge Speir, Judge Freedman. Judge
Trrax. Judgc COwing and Judge Gllderslceve were
present, and were selected vicc-presdents. Chcs
ter 4. Arthur was also named az vce-2i esldcDt
Among Others present were ex- Minister Stoug on
Dist!ict-Attorney WOodford, Nelson j. Waterbnry
John McKeOIl. Samuel G. Courtney, General j lhn
A. Foster, Jdhn H. Dos Passes, Homer A. Nelson
District Attorney Rollins, Assistant Distrct-Attor-
ney Bel Assistant United States Disnct-A ttorney
Bn;leT George Bliss, Samuel ID. Morris and 4. -
Papr. john Sparks, Mr. knitting ana Rastus
Ransom selected as secretaries.
John Mckc)n, after giving a brief sketch OF Mr..
Pne pss he, presented series Of resolutions who
was adop.ed. emphasizing his humanity aud kind
ness Of heart his m0desty, energy and iaiihfnlnesS,
his geniality and purity OF life. Nelson }. Naiei-
bury. Henry ;. Bennett. George Bliss, Stewart H.
W0odGoTj. Samuel g.. Courtney. l.. W. StOugEtOn.
Jonn H. Fellows and PreSidluC-J istIcc DAVIS made
appropriate remarks. A committee WIS tnch chosen
10 have the resolutions cn2IOascd aud Fgc3-ntcd TO
Mr.. Pncps, family, as VOL as HE'D with the Court
1T Ceueiat Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-07
Is IT THE WoNk OF PnIDIAsI

A cable dispatcl sent few DAYS ago u, lie Mayor
Of 4 items - a.. L1id Mayor Of London anuounc"d
the discovery al a paeuIic NJ AID complete statue
OF Mi .cTva Wet lrioe aud described as master
piece # 'iHias. he al cntpn OI GcLrtI ID Cess
nOa was C,Iicl 10 the GIap1tCn 10y iitBt Il re-
porter ana llis OPINION askr Is {" the i'ob1bc value
Of discovery. h iIcaSi" IIiOilnd ioh at hand.
ana the details hIc are std wanting, tiir General
sad, idaLe n dlicdlt To- form Il correct judgment,
III t." lirs place. Inll>t know hat material
tue STATUE u de OF, and r"ilcc tIc cable does not
mention ia, import mt p0l.t. ii illc siatu Is
of mLlbl". would d' ttifctut 10 prove that II was
TIE hant;lW1rH ~ IidIt, uiD,t.l. All We know OF
him that lie the superintendent of construct on
o. bic buildings under II rcirsand tnat ne w0i kcd
IN brE Z".lr god, III IVORY, and ~ IVORY ana gold
Bat tncr - ABSOLUTELY no pr.Oi HhatcVtr thlt any
o. che 6t.tucs or s'u ur", commonly attributed TO
him were fEc l.. 'dnctiOns q. MS cuse."