davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
THE ARMY And NAVY.

WASHINGTON, May pa number of ser
reants not TO exceed eight, will hereafter be annually
detailed from the infantry and cavalry regiments for
service at the general depots in the proportion Of three
TO each OF the general service depo and two to that
the mounted service Only such sergeants will be
lected a. may from length Of service fitness for that
special duty and meritorious conduct be entitled TO
preference,
Lieutenant Commander Francis ". Dickins has been
ordered the United trainingsbp Constitution
Midshpmen Arthur W. Dodd and George W. Durield 70
examin alton for promotion Assistant Paymaster Rich
ard T. NJ Ball has been detached nom the
Colorado and ordered TO the
Cadet Midshpman George ID. Miner from the trai ming
ship Minnesota and ordered 70 the United States steamer
Alliance.
Rear Admiral eteycns, commanding the United States
naval forces the Pacific Station reports under date
OF May that he arrived at Hilo Island Of Hawaii, April
90 The Pensacola arrived of LAhaima April %, where
the United States steamship waohuse had arrived the
DAY before On the evening Of the 18th the Pensacola
eft Lahaima and moored In Honolulu Harbor the heKt
morning Admiral stevena expected 70 arrive In Ban
Franctsco about June l. The Omitted States steamship
Adams arrived at Caso Bay, Peru, MAJ /. The health
Of the ofhears and crew continues good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
AssIcyNFNT OF MAX sTRAKOSCH.


Max Strakosch made an assignment yesterday 10
Charles II. Nelson for the benefit OF MS creGttod
without preference. The absence from the cry Oh
Mr. Strakosch, who is in Philadelphia, and MS itW
YER who is in Boston. and the circumstance tha'
the schedules of assets and Liabilities WcIe Io, eu
make il impossible 10 obtain an accurate statement
of his financial condition. ,,,,tor
The assignment is the outcome partly OF an unlot1
tunate season a. manager and agent LOT seNS ~
singers aud partly Is the sequel OF the failure OF us
last opera ventures Mr.. Strakosch was Nile Itlta
manager and became involved recently with hcr III
financial way but the difficulty was compromise;
lie was also indebted Ill a considerable sum, u wv
or more TO Mile. Belocca who brought sI,lt agans,
him and was on the point of taking judgment ny
default Mile. Du Sault and a number OF othcr
singers besides other persons Iad secured OF VIZ
abOu 10 secure judgments against NM anu ~ -
ali the assets of which he is possessed might be Ill
vidcd equta5ly among all his creditors. y poi
tion of has liabilities is in the shape 81 uniiqulunru
damages for breaches of contracts 80 that II VIII e
some time before the exact state oil affairs Is huoN
Charles H. Neilson, the assignee, Is Mr.. StTaR"sch
bruthpr- iI-aW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
CARD TO PARENTS.

Sacrificed OH account Of being
out Of style. The cOIOrs are yell
low, and yellow for Boys and
Childrcn's Wear is color Of the
past. BALDWIN the ClOthier
has all the new shades and tex.
lures. Also, a few lots Of yellow
mixtures from last years stock
that he il selling at any price to
get rid Of them. Call and look
mt the "Marked Down" lots.
Northeast Corner Of broadway
and Canal Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
TRY THURBER's ELECTRA
For Washing Fine Fabrics.
TOURISTS ARTICLES.


Nessrs. TIFFANY a. co. invite
attention TO their complete stock
bereavement articles for Tour.
lists, including trayelIing.bags
and all kinds Of toilet requis.
ties, to furnish bags SO that a la
DIV or gentleman can have the
required articles and NO others,
avoiding the extra weight and
monopoly Of room which un.
necessary articles incur, a fault
common i'm fOreign-made bags.
A furnished bag is n great cOn-
venience i'm keeping toilet arti.
cIcs together in the meagre space
which n state.rOOm affords, and
persons preparing for European
or other travel are invited TO ex.
anime these goods.
TIFFANY 4 CO., UniOn-Square,
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
CRICKET AND LACROSSE.

The st. Georges Cricket Grounds in Hobo
ken were yesterday OF cricket match between
the second eleven Of the ST. Georges Cricket Club and
eleven English actors Of this city, who for the occasion
STYLED themselves the Thespans OF New York" The
entire score OF the Thespans for inning and large
mart of another 49, against that Of the ST. Georges
Club Of 1913 In a single inning.
Columbia College and the University OF the City Of New
York competed Lacrosse honOrs the Polo Grounds
Yesterday afternoon The spectators were few Only
Zen men naved on each side. Columbia unable 10
prevent the University from winning five goals in
Ia and 2l2 minutes, with II minutes play vita
ont a goal when time was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
NUIPPING NEWN.
Port OF NETWORK MAY 20, 1881

PORT OF y EWlORk. ---- MAJ 70 1881.
ARRIVED.
.,,ono, uo,lnis ,Br,. McMichan Liverpool May a. via
Queenstown 10 With ndse and passengers 10 vernon II
Steamer Labrador Fl, Jona. Hayre May H. with rniso
AZ Stlrr NE isoone Pr rosos, bordeaux 10 days,
VII" %S'S 1g rs it, 10 dS SS 1 ara IA days. with
Steamer Pomons r Mailman. Montego Bay and st AIMS
Bay ia May 10. with iiuiI, etc, to q Vessels
viii nd-s an4 Passcnssrs to II Mallory & 90.
Stealn1 WErsbIrr, Eldrdgc Philadelphia with coal TO
.rE iicGo cSor Gram Tonsbrg 30 days in ballast to
WnrK ndoycn CNor Nahanielsen, Amsterdam 81 days.
RsTS Von Berg Ter SCHNEIDER Bremen AZ days, with
md.' to orlrr muller hfnscT 100 H..
stGcorge crmuda II days with sugar to haYeneJer &
Of 5nsrs,% o g Mar SaSc 80 %sE
-rhc following vessel. arrived yoserlay but not
Inserted IN shipping news
Goa rs Mayaeurl u.s. and II Johns PR, II with mdSe and
paacr cnmond stevens Norfolk with mdse and pas
sengcr~ 10 Old Dominion - TO.
~ NSET-Wind At sandy Hook, hShI NJ uck on
shore At CITY Island. light :; clear
CLEARED.
STEAMERS Baltic Br parscl, Liverpool via ouecnstown,
,,,t.s Alrppo Br, MrNaY, Liverpool, Vernon III
p "., : 90 canada Br Robinson Loldon Eng, w
ln. sa iy u Neyada sr stewart GLASGOW, Austin
baldwin ana 9r Or. ,,es,h an6nrs RUnha,t "A S
orlnoco IBr Fraser. Hamilton J. 0uter9ndge & 60
ann nree pontiac Br Ncwington, Mediterranean
Patsna Jas + Wart 90 British Empire lBr. FaNcett
,sm, ,nd Me1ican ports. AleXzudrv sons .SalvO
i, a. ltams Savanlia and Kingston, PIN. FOrwood Co
'' snrt nm Boyd. Sydnty b. IA ~ son richmond
Old Dominion - 90. .Ncreus, Brarse,
,.om II Dunock ...A G. ~tlIrrs, Warren, Philadelphia,
Nm lydc a .Octorarl reynolds, Baltimore, Nd,
] = krrmA .-,,,. IT,. ,- -
hUVp * 90.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May 20 Arrived steamer Assyrian Monarch lBr.
Harrison. from New.lork ~
LIVERPOOL May 2O-Arnyod, steamer Flayian (brl, ARM
strong. rum boston
MoVTLE MAY Arrived, steamer lyrian tBr, ketche,
frun Bosion on her 10 Glasgow
LkARp Nav 20 Passed steamer Bolivia Brl Donaldson,
from for London.
VOlTgKDAM MAY 26-ATTiyed steamer John DIXON (Br,
Gibson. frUn baltimore.
AMERICAN PORTS.
posroy May o8-Arrved steamers Massachusetts, stan
hope from Liverpool; Glaucus, Bearsc from Sew York
ADKlrnIA 2U-Ar al. rteaners Commonwealth
Van KRIS from NewYOrk; r Btl,Le, Wallace from New
CLEARED. steamer May1ower. Davidson for New.YOrk.
Arrived, steamers ephine Thomson
Moore from NeW.York; Wm Lawrence March, from New
York.
Ger, Jungst, for Bremen.
Y.ORIEAEs May 2B-SAed, steamer Lone Star, Quick
i'' FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON NAY 20-saed-2lst mat carniola for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
OPENING THE COMFY ISLAND SEASON.
FEW VISITORS AND MUCH FOG AT Si'A''~'

rrw VISITORS AND MUCH FOG AT MAMMALIAN
BEACH.
The Manhattan Beach Hotel cannot be sara 70
have opened auspicOusy Yesterday elthet III , pnv
Of weather or in the number oi The hotel building
WAS 40 enshrouded in mist that the colors Sint a.
the fagstaffs could scarcely he seen, and oocc
Inc 1pon the beach could not see beyond the surf
W psts 1eft the Manhattan Beach Companys pier,
Mt the foot of Whitehal-st In the morning, Tor the
first time this season, connecting with the rar a
ut Bay Ridge There were not more than score 0I
rs on board the ID. X. Martin when se lelt
her pier at o'clock in the afternoon, but the itaan
musicians played an air i'll fast time, never heiss,
the hammer of the carpenter who was c1lnpluu;n pe
the repairs beating an ,h ride Was so MANY
miles of discomfort, the air wbistilig 'nIouen VIZ
SIDES of the open cars, and making Vie I'll ;tb
sh;yer with cold The few who were prOVideu WIFI
Saa,,, wrons were objects of envy. At the beach
fbere was a cold wind blowing i'll from the OCEAN, ny
addition to the fog and nearly everNnouS aJ''av
straight into the dining-roOm. When they hau up
D ased their appettes and had taken sole,n, ,,
warm they rushed back TO the cars again " ie'uI"
=" aitboncb the hotel was sformaly opened, mueh
remains TO be done to put the grounds In oruer anu
get the bathing paviios ana other taS ~ Won
haitian Reach G to he in the hands OF the SAME
propretois last year. Inc Vrlental, 'to
will be conducted exclusively on the At,i pi ~
This change will lie made II IL SAID, wl!n Wv ~
making il a more retired resort for famlhes tah -
possible un,:cr the EurpOean plan The hrst coheert
af the beach will lie given by Gimores hand aoout
Jnne 10 and the fireworks exhibitions given by the
Aiexandre Company will also begin about the sane a
time. According TO the schedule winch went ITO NO
eject Yesterday, the ID. X. Martin will leave the
company's pier at South Ferry at $40 a. M ana cy-
cry hour thereafter until 10 h0nT nttcg
.'% ~ mill s.I0 n IN. Trains will also run from
Greenpoint, CONNECTING with boats from the foot OF
East Twenty-third-st. A., ,,,, C.oo,,-
boat Comlanv left the works OF Crump
d Sons, IN Philadelphia. Yesterday ana sha
will arrive here this morning AS sic
she will 90 to Pier No l. North River, TO begin run
ming to the Coney Islam! Pier Tomorrow IN GonnGe
dn,e~s;nns She is similar to the CygnuS, descrip-
ton of which was given in yesterdays TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

BALTIMORE May 2G.-1he first race to-day,
selli, rne for all a,s H.. miles, won by Bcllona
iu ~: Nneiani SECOND. French pools paid SiOJ %.
Tn, Home Bred stakes for foas Of ISIS one mile, Wa
won hN Crckmnrr M l:i3s; Compensation second Inc
ht,i r, a me handicap Tor all ages. | l. miles, was
won b Mnracd IN 2.j~ a. Nruirlloqui- second freuth
pools paid $50 % The fourth race. two,me meats Tor
I'm 80 U,- uon by Fcrhia in two straight heats time.
:iT "a and B:.j~ii Tile NTH race stc'Plce hhse over
th, r,,Ilar rnurr. Dor horses that had never Il
,,.r rAr, nt baltimore was won by rank Short
loo iIulI second. French pools paid T3l %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
SEPARATING ASHES AND GARBAGE.

President Chandler, of the Board of Health has
sent to Mayor Grace and Governor Cornell an off,
section of the Street Cleaning bill now before the
Governor, IL 1t becomes q lsw, will interfere with
Tia success Of that measure President Chandler
seys that the Department has not the force at its
disposal necessary for enforcing the separation Of
sAkes and garbage by the tenants of $4,000 tene-
Hent-hcuses. and that civic prosecutions cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
THE WHEAT MARKET EXCITEMENT.

The wheat market opened excited and at higher
prices yesterday, and continued fsYerish during the
day. II is admitted that the bulls" have control
and that many of the shorts" have become un.
easy and have covered for fear of higher prices
The market opened in Chicago, for June" wheat,
yesterday at 81 II cents higher than the clos
ing pnces Wednesday, and the New-York market
became excited at once and advanced to 81 90
Within five minutes 1t dropped to 81 "a and rallied
almost Immediately TO VI 27%- The market finally
closed at 81 27A- The total transactions Wednes-
day, before and after Change hours, amounted To
about A. 600 900 bushels, and arc sad to be unpre-
cedented in the history of Hew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

c q reSS sss asa ns c.1A ,e: ss'i
The Delaware. Ernensilda Danoysro s a.th ins Alexa
dra Idea Capt Trapani Orsona San stefano 18th Inst
Charlotte Yongo the latter for Boston John Bunyan ~ ~
Delaware, Lcyathan for New.Y@k- Ssva Scotia RoeRS
Chapman.
Afryed.2oh inst Chimora, Flayio; 2ad Inst AesnetA
Light Che latter on Beachyhead sansone Bcrssnseren. he
latter At Falmouth
NAVAL INTELLIGESCE.
PORT ROYAL, May 26-The United States ~teamers Pow
hatan Kesrsarg the United ship New Hamp
shire sailed today for Norfolk
lfbr Later shipping Se,e,. " any, See FIra Pasel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Tile REV. DE. TYNG,s LIBRARY.

About fifty persons attended the auction sale oil
the library Of the Rev. DIR. stephen H.. Tying, IT,
which was begun yesterday III clinton nan. ne
books were sod at low prices, AMI some "l 'i'"
were bought by persons Interested III the thuTI Oh
the Holy Trinity Tor the use of the rector ne rev
DIR. Watkins, the Rev. Robert Collyer ana le"
sold for 40 c.nIs each, isiblcs for 81 and - the
Life OF Christ for 81 aIti varied assortment OF
from 80 cents TO ~ The sale will be continued to-
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
RECEPTION TO EX-CONSUL BREUIL.

ia cwell reception given III IaInnany nan
last night by French citlzeis OF New-iork to VI.
Brcui the cx-COnsul from france to tins city, VINO
il TO sail for home in "A few days. Twenty -iour s"c
cites were represented by delegates. The floor |
the hall was thronged aud many ladies occupied
the balconies. The speakers OF thc evening wa" pr
coded NJ. Brcuil were Eugene Lebeuf, Professor
Bachelor Professor ChariIer, NJ. Mercer ana Vi;
Roscnsrel, Resolutions were read by NJ May ana
an address signed by several Thousand persons ~''
presented to NJ. BreiIil in richly orhahchtcd cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

- 900 900 70 carry Such IL the financial question
rad and horse-ear interests to hotels boarding ana
holders of real estate and the city itself All thcse points
mus commend themselves TO your practical experiences
and general consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIN ircnue Hotel-SenatOr John sherman, OF
Ohio Judge Charles Wheaton. Of Poughkeepse snd y NJ
smith. L. :. Consul % Mannheim Hogndn hg'ne-J. w w
Malay Of Nevada .... Hfndsor HObl-ConCressInan w
" Crapo " Breroor Horise-Capain r.
u Noddjr OF liverpool aud Captain McMickan, OF the
steamship Bofhnia ,GrdHd Ho'ciEN Senator T. NJ NOT
wood. " Gr0reia. and Isaac ~ AfnoId, OF Cmcago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Little Boy" Why do you say you will only
make a short visit here mamma g. Mamma. Becsuss
I do not Ike Mrs. Brown" Lttie Boy" Why n0t,
mammal Is she wicked r. Mamma" Far, far wosss
than that, my child She Is most unladyiike."
EASY DOES IT Little Stigsby-"'A Ave you goA
Earsease In % Librarian No, sir. II Ia rather In
request just now" Little stigsby" Ah yea supposs
the ladies all after Unlocking after the hease. chr
Is looking after the hes."-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
NIRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

,snn 30 sets III Clock slow I'm OSs
N .r. 3 II Moon sOuths II ~ Moons age. daya, 20
WATER rDDAi-,. VI.
sandy lI0Ok.. lO2 GOV lNAnu '"o non "aoo..-. o'-o
mon WATER IO-DAh-r. VI.
sandy Hook 73 GOV Island sol Iioll Gate. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

GRAIN TRADE OF COMPETING PORTS. T.
f. II. Walker, statistician OF the Produc1 II II
change i'm his annual report now nearly eonpieu;,u5
compares the receipts Of grain at Eew-1ork VIII
those of Boston, Montreal Philadelphia BaitnTTIo,
New Orleans and Portland, Me-, since lSoo iho
following is the result, flour being reduced to Dush
els with grain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
(Announcementsl

host of Stalwarts and IIalf-Breeds smoke
Uncle Toby and Little Brown Jug Cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
t.DENIA,

Sealskn Sacques repaired altered to new
shape finished complete Splendid work prices low. Ma
extra charge FOR storage during the summer sHAYSxs PUB
MANDATORY, lO3 PHnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

HARLEM SUNDAY-sCHOOIS CELEBRATION,
The children belonging to the sunday schools IN
Harlem were the envy of those who were not IN,
cuded in their ranks yesterday. Between fonr ana
Ave thousand scholars were made happy by the OPP
portunity to sing together, show their best clothes
in the street and afcrward partake of the ice cream
and other good things provided by their teachers.
On account of the disastrous effect of marching IN
the hot sun last year the committee in charge de;
cided to celebrate the thirty-thrd anniversary Oh
the Sunday-schools yesterday without fnriher
marching than was necessary to get to the various
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Thousand Healthful Elements are blended
IN Tarans SETTER Apeent containing as does ell tho
Of the celebrated Settler SPRING whose bearA
Sold By all druggtsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
TIE Mosr COMFORTABLE slit

For weather Is the Brighton sack Sui manufactured
from Twce Blue Fannels Cashmeres and Chevfot
and sold 80 $l2 $5, SS and S2O by the London and
liverpool ClIing Co, SO and SO Bowery, cor Hesterst bs.
tive Grand and Canal sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

showed the receipts since the last report 70 have
in the treasury, 800 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

Earl e. Wilson's f and w brand of mems
collars and cuffs the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

essentially aid in enforcing the law. The police
have better facilities for observing voAs.ions vi
sanitary ordinances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27
Beatty's Parlor ORGANS are becomin

popular IL IA said Mr. Beatty Will be compelled 10
another factory at Washington, " j. In order 10 supply h
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-27

OF these amounts you will please bear IN mind that
nearly $3OOO,OOO expended by the State OF Penn
syvaua and the city Of Philadelphia for the memorial
and Horticultural Halls and the Machinery building.
With the Worlds Fair IN this city believe that II ia pos
sble To show that many OF the expenses incurred
the Centennial be avoided and that my estimate OF
81 100000 Is quite enough. The distribution OF this
amount will be somewhat as follows To May 1882,
possibly 100000 to May, 1888, SJOO,000 TO May,
1854, 81 0oOOO0 10 May, 1888, 100000 leaving
reserve OF 100000.
Ny estimate AS TO income for tho Worlds Fair IA
roughly about rs follows:
Five million paid admissions NJ 30 oents 500 900
CThere 900 900 AT the Centeuuial)
For concessions and privileges bOOOOO
For old materials lOOOOO
This showing indicates profit, but will hardly show
oss To raise the funds for the exhibition there
several plans First positive guarantee fund.- the par
ties advancing the money IA finance board TO control
the receipts this board TO be secured by the ntroduo
ton OF a popular loan, be known the Worlds Fair
loan shares OF go redeemRble In Ave years ut par,
no interest General wilson, Of the New-Engand Rail
road suggested that these shares be made to
sent twenty Tickets Of admission, so that the parties
could utilize them In at and thus secure the alb
sorpton OF large portion OF this stock sun another
plan 70 make application 10 the State OF Massachusetts,
Tor appropriation and TO supplement this by SINH
lar application TO the other NewEngand States These
should realise ~ least sl,0O0,O00 leaving only
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
SINKING FORK.

o. b. g .
Mrs. w. T Wood who has been
I'll for come time, 10 able 10 attend 10
household duties again.
A little negro girl was badly burnt
at Rickettsyille 18th met, from which
sbe died on the 18th.
Spring is coming: keep your chill
dren out Of the fields.
A large portion Of the tobacco
from this section hns been sold and q
good price realized. Some few, how:
ever have not yet sold. Preparations
are being made for largo crop next
season.
4 More oats are being sowed than
for many years, as the land was not
seeded in wheat. Moro cloyer than
common will be sowed this spring.
This looks cheering for the country,
GREENE has returned from a Visit
to Fairyiew, to see her brother.
Bro. A. w. Meacham will preach
on the 4th Saturday and Sunday and
desires all the members to come out
promptly at 10 o'clock.
W. +. Wood ESQ. viii hold his
court on the Goth and has a large
docket TO dispose Of. Guess Roy and
Raymond viii be on hand to speak
their parts. BY the way, Roy IL
sheriff dep now: HurrAh for Roy I
Stephen aud Thos. Hill, two of our
noble young men made flying trip
to the western country last week to
make fortune, which they met with
In the form OF spotted fever at Evans-
vile, Ind, aud returned last Sunday
safe aud sound to their friends. Pity
to shed so many tears for nothingl
oh ~ EMDE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
Obituary.

Died, March l6, Mr.. Charles G..
Shanklin, of this city, In tho 38 III
year OF his age. He had been citi-
zen of this place for ten years, and his
blameless life and his high sense OF
honor were universally respected. His
name had become synonym for all
that was noble aud chivalrous. In
his death the community reckons the
loss OF an honored citizen, religion q
faithful devotee, and his family item
dor loving husband aud father.
Though bis end came as it did, he was
actuuted by q motive, heroic, yea,
God-like In lite character.
He leaves five sprightly children
and o wife who will not be comforted.
II tears and agonized grief could
aught avail not long would he lie be-
meath the cold imprisoning clsy.--
Obi that God who has seen at TO visit
upon her devoted head the direst
affliction In all the catalogue OF His
dread DEGREES, would youchsafe to
her that christian resignation which
is sorrows only antidote. May she
reflect that her loss is his glorious,
eternal gain, that the thread Of loved
communion which has been tempo
rarily severed will In few swiit.sped
wears be taken up to continue In .
purer, noble phase through all the
countless ages Of the second life.
just one little word would we whisper TO sor-
which SswaiIs the sad fate that tore him
TsusT-and DO calm IA sheh hope that so-mor.
row H.
Tho meeting win tho anguish Of parting re-
~ @ n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-03-22
DEATHS.

NEwcoMB.-At the residence OF bis
mother, in this city, few days since,
Mr.. Jacob Newcolnb, young man
about 81 years old. lie was stricken
down in early manhood by that fell
destroyer consumption.
Pnirrs.-At tho residence Of his
father, Mr.. w. W. Phipps, near this
city, on the 18th, inst, Tommie
Phipps, aged II years. Some days
before, while playing with toy prs.
lol, he made slight bruise on his
hand. which, Insignificant at first,
gradually got worse, until Il threw
him into lockjaw and resulted fatally.
LuSDERMAS-At his residence near
Pembroke. on the 9th, inst, Thos.
LundermaD, all old and respected
citizen. He died Oh his 10th birth day
SIuMoSs.-At the residence Of his
brother, near Pembroke, OH the 7th
inst, Jos. D. Simmons, In the S5th
year Of his age.