davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
FIGHTING on THE ROOF.

oflcer Martin Uboley of the Seventeenth Pre-
cinct appeared before Justice Bixby IN the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday morning having 10
custody Francis Malose, FreDchman. forty years
Years old of No. 800 East Eleyenth-st., whom pc
arrested for shooting Samuel Wallace. oil NO. ioo
First-aye. Abort q o'clock yesterday morning
Maltese and fellow countryman named Lanezf
both of whom lived in the rear OF No. $50 East
EIeventh-st.. were awakened by a cry Of stop
thief moment afterward they heard footsteps
running to tho roof of their house Dressing ana
arming themselves they hastened TO the roof. inere
they saw two men hiding behind chimney. sur
renderr cried Lanez. have got revolver Vne
OF the men replied, I have also got one, apd, AZ
the same time be raised his gbthand, and threw
brick ut Lanez striking him on the right arm fns rs
revolver exploded and the ball entered the can Oh
his leg Just below the knee. Mslose then drew ms
revolver and fred three shots, the last OF whch nv
Wallace on the the left side Of the aead, nniethe
dangerous wound. .oa.o.
The shooting attracted the attention OF Qtncer
Dooey and he called 70 his assistance Ofeers
and Gleason. Trey entered the house and arrested
Malose and sent for an ambulance, which conseyeo
Wallace TO Bellevue Hospital. The friend OF Wal
lace whose name is unknown, escaped Lanez Is
confined to his bed suffering from his injuries Jus
tice Bixby held Malose in default OF $1,000 pail.
is believed that Wallace and his companion entered
the premises for the purpose OF committing our
glars and being detected spd having 10 other means
of escape fed to the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
/" THE BETH AND DEATH OF WORLDS"
POINTS OF LECTURE ny PROFESSOR RICHARD A
PROCTOR.

POINTS OF LECTURE ny PROFESSOR RICHARD A.
PROCTOR.
Professor Richard A. Proctor lectured before q
large and attentive audience Of Chickeing Hall last
night on "The Birth and Death OF Worids.1 he
S Ssssr Dy audisneo He would endeavor
Ia ebofv in the three lectures Oh the present conrse
t1o oist Of the information gwen In the Elk deiiv-
errd hare 10 January, 1878, tcgefher with The re-
anita Of tho advances made in lomy since that
MA Man, tho. lecturer said, perceived thst space
and time were inhnte. dc also arrived az tne 'aea
sursr would AK the audience 10 loolyat th. growth
Ii = part Of the solar system. All the worlds now
exciting were once in tho form Of ga Only heat ,Ss
tbsrs you'd DO great beat and light. This, world
woald grow cooler. Bone OF would pe,
ssil s sss' INTENSITY hot. and water xoSla
cocid only ees tho surface Of world IN this state.
he world. would look larger than II really WAS.
Then wOcld ocne the stage through which tbs
world u peaspg The geologist ut this point tells
We ia wSiss arc Of great duration. The
astronomsr can. thns understand how diaereni
plauets reasonable (. each other ct different
s:ss va rssr h., weS od s ss
Hor,d b TOO thin 70 support life. In lookins
through the solar systgn worlds cen be found 70
h e thss starr We ann us Is s' nSssl
m1de eli tbs Same materiass.
Thsy c1iy dfssr 10 nse. The lecturer then illus.
e aSs su ssn, ss rs, sS ea sssss
III ~ efnssphsrs 81 ussaiic vspors Jupater and
aSfaxn Hoft iS0En = beinE surrounded by yapofy
r. sss e p no si .ne .nd 10
We. The moon wxs finally exhibited - coed
il1nsk ~ 3Bcezr6f va freqasntly sppaftded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
WHITAKER CRoss-ExAMINED.

The number Of persons present at the Whitaker
Court Martial yesterday. must have been between
+? 800 add 400. Of whom nearly forty We're women
The cross-examination OF Cadet Whitaker was con-
fiaued By the Judge Advocate, who tried TO elicit
o0fne statement regarding the more minute cetails
~ tse alleged ontrage. Whittakers memory, pow
eycr. refused to respond TO such endeavors. MAJOR
Gardner said
. pescribe the manner In which you were held"
cant tell any more exactly, nor do intend 10 give
N detail the reasons for all did,
It viii be necessary. Mr. Whitaker. for you 70 give
such reasons as you asked for"
q. = Yes, SIR" a.,
10. did sou try bite the cords on your hands =
<" VITA my teeth. sir"
q Bus how with your teeth v .
.. 1 cannot teii any more distinctly"
3 why aid you not call for help as soon as Jon were
: z On account Of the threat Of my sssailant"
You did not attach much Importance 10 the note OF
warning At hrst. did yeuF
= No. i supposed II was Ike the one had received
Z pecyiously." .... .s,. ....r,,
= Yes, ar do not attach great importance to the
wounds bat to the fact Of the outrage did"
= How do you accoant for the statement OF the pnYs
diana that you bcd only two or three taolespoonias
~ 81 sharp contest arose about question to which
.4khe Judge Advocate demanded categorical answer
Tfaally Whitaker was compelled to answer Tue
Z nnfstiop which was unimportant. AS Genera
Gllee is obliged to 90 to Boston next week, the
E6urt adjourned until Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

operators had been offered places in the Western
Union Offices, and that the designations which hso
been asked Of the managers Of the Offices out OF town
had been received
SUPERINTENDENT shivler Of the American Union
Telegraph Company said that the main office OF thss
company would probably remain in operation. ana
that no impyrtapt Offices had been closed eAoeps
those already announced. PROBABLY from 100 70
200 offices III small towns had been closed. Mr.
Chandler thought that not more than thirty em-
ployes had been discharged In this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
THE sEAwANHAKA's BOILERS.

oprxrxo OF THE DEFKSCR OF THE INDICTED IN
4 spEcroRs--uow THE INsPgc TONS WERE MADE.
The defence In the trial OF the United states Loca
lnsnkctors of Steam Vessels before Judge benedict
was begun yesterday morning Mr. roster ia opon.
ing said that the jury could not sustain Tue
rress convinced that the was mOI ID
bee made aud that death resulted from TINS Gauss
s,ore The first witness called was Andrew Cra1t,
yho was appointed assistant inspector IN 1860, ana
Il served as ship carpenter for thirty years pre-,
, ~ he testified that he made an examinatlon on
H. awanhska March 10. when &c found tne II, IRE
foray ali ri of the number required by law IL there
hal beN any seams open III tho wooden ite-boat ne
be would have SissovSrsd ,Re on board the
boat MT the order was not complied with: Under
obs in The regulations about month ssr rog.
40 AL onsl lifeboats were ordered Tor the oea"an
So REORGANIZATION Craft said that the inspec-
ion was snch as nad always been made on boats
Ha~anaer CaIdweli was then called He said he
had been an inspector Of boilers since 1870 ana
previously boerinaker for swensysIS yea bo,,erS
subiectng them to the hydrostatc tests put I9uno
no defects In them. On the VI ene
vitness by Mr.. Fero there was some excftement
accustomed by the question as TO whether Caldweu
had not. IN his testimony before the Grand jury
said that be examined the tubes by sight only.
j The Witnes ST did not say by Sght only.
Mr. Foster-But--
Mr.. Esro-The witness says be did not say 20 in
ms sss soSe inst as lara far as wanted hun to-
10 Mr. Fiero Mr. Caldwell said further that he
aid not take off the cover OF tie ooers because nc
did not think il was necessary, aud he looked at the
fubes in making the examinations about niteen
minutes A hammer ohisel was not used IN Jest
ina the tubes Mr. Fiero then read the regulations
Of 1879 which are in effect that the covers OF g.
much Of the boilers shall be removed as caunot DC
examined from the inside.
: George " Slate. supervising engineer in the EN-,
olcy OF the Old Dominion Steamship Company, SAID
that he knew of tubes tina. had in use ten and
= ha|f years. and would probably last from five to
eight years longer. John McCurdy. who has been
IA the business of buidiDg and mendiug boilers Tor
FORTY years testified that tubes III which fresh
water was used sometimes lasted twenty years;
fhoec in which salt water was used, ten or twelve
The Court adjourned until Monday at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
s,rppIy1NG A DEMAND FOR OFFICES.

Three private houses in Remsen-st., Brooklyn,
n "a beipc torn down to make room for the hand
some new buaiing. which is to, be built at
Remsep and court-sts. Several other bnildings are
also to be taken down and work, will be begun as
new building is to be eight stores in height and will
contsin 27 Offices and rooms. Ii will cover ground
area of look so feet. The first story Is to be OF
nroa n stone The walls above this are to be of
philadelphia brick with dressings of terra Gotta and
brown stone Tho building will be completed
early in 1882. A cleck tower 200 feet In height
W iii surmount the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
HOME NEWS.
pRnMINEEr ARRTYALs.

Tihh Avenae H9tel-Yosh.da Kiyonari, japanese
Minister al washington Mr. Hkshiguch. OF the Jnpanese
II cation General W B. HaLen. 5: Al Atorne{oensrs
HsmtoL wara OF Albany; Edw,N NJ smith Q S"for
E O. Habert John Bfrdsal Wt'tnnst" Hoa-s &C.,,
Theodore y. Randolph OF NewJ ersel - foo'
Heuse-The Hon William NJ Evsrts vile and wv "a ta s
Charles y PERKINS,. Vice President OF TIE CN Ut ~
ton Quincy Railway Company. .-.Eter d" "
t t5 n % ~ ~ Ne nSs.S ~ IDSovpr III -
Neutrality-suspicious. Joseph Jofgensen, -.
Nicholas Hotel-Captain samuel brook ~ Nv
CITY OF .Gftsee Heuse-JOhn 3
- HoteI Brtnsuick-Eckley b. Coke, a N -
Prrk Arenue Hots-MiIlam ID. BshoV. or bA.'krtN-i 4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
4 TREAr FOR ADMIRERs OF TROUT.


B u enld spotted front leaping from quiet pool at
n rnwary hy appeared on the Invitations recently
2n1a1d 30 Eugcne G. Biackford. OF Fulton biarket,
m - annual trout exhibition which opened yester
1ay Despite tho rain fishermen and connoisseurs
- trout crowded the long market inspecting the
1{lss Of captured beauties that lay embedded IN
Sooaa or Watching the graceful movements OF the
1fvouS uarting about IN tanks. There were trout
3r0rn Is fsr east as New-Brunswick, from Quebec
q she north. and from as far west as Caiiorna ana
xiGoks Tbese were about thirty different OK,
6lklcpsss B. B. Keddine, Fish Commissioner OF
Gelif0rnia, sent some large very dark trout non
rsinguishcd by black spots, and presented strong
e6ntrnst 70 the bright dolly Warden" ana hsin-
NoE notified trout from the McCinud River in
California. In ike manner some long Diaek re-
6innrated trout from Quebec brought OUT IN
n2ionker relief the sunny hines OF the Caledonia
6reat senS by James Amin, jr.
Long leland furnished the greater part OF the nsn
H6er's growth calmly poised in the water Of their
IN q though conscious OF their spvcriority 10 tneir
sfoStless fitt1e nsiehbcrs which had attained the
11n0m ags Of three inontbs. Az aquarium was nled
Witk txsJut sent by II. ID. McGovera OF BROOKLYN,
4 sdSncfns about With flashing coors. secare from
~ AZ their enemies, exhibited near by,-a water
kSstia. Babylon, Patchogue, Smithtown, end the
Sonakdde eportmans Club OF islip were represented
= Psoas@or SPENCER f. Baird sent plaster cast Of q
sh1ss elcyon-poun brock front caughtl in the
Snsely Lske Ia Malne LIST October. H cruel
:Sooked laws babe defiance to the antique tsh-hcoks
58bited below. These included some broDze books
4 &Qn de eWiss lake dwellings pr,Smatis hped
W., ho0ks from indiana Of the Paeine Cosst
<n6 1000 tom Normandy 800 years old.
AZ Ana exhibition remains opsa to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

Ins fele.ns vssssi arrived yesterday. too late for iz
w ssra as'sr ss g. s%i
sUSsET-wind At sandy Heok. light sw ha1S and
cloudy. Al city Islasd. the same
CLEANED.
Steamers Utopia CBr MeRliche London Henderson Bros
R si s LsS Iveeo ana oases
ST 5S9 S By oe iSsrpS aa
cs%DSs Iys.SSS .I W N0syaS
q Sn 6s aass,
CUE syf Ss
vie Mallory ys:Ss5; %%pFop DEL
Europa Scr JoSans:ss3: Carl Falmouth for Or
GERS EqPe % M5sS . s aSas sesaas
sess.f Gta Pontrs@o SISaeestsr Eng.
sgs9 Punch ESye Go ESasdST sP DsWsSs.
owen Hayre. Parker .oiraIiella lNorl SEN,
XrendA Fnnch Edye q Go .yintor Nor. nioEnssn, stu.
sen Hamburg Fu,eh Edys 4 CO. Dante Auss o9sa'
wallace COX for orders Henderson bios AEershus
(NOrl Moer, Hsm6urgs &C Tobias cO......sOnier Norge
sres Eurca CAnst Fedmep Cork for orders sOcovich
s c1 &acfsnG %sr "sa's
Concezope immaculate utaD, stneg Valencia. Benham.
scbis i Haiii, Kirk. cavier Richmond slashs Bailey
Iane Allen. New Haven and Sew:Londcn,
pray Sss Gioneesssr Mass PeeS M
ocean Belle lanes Ssw Haven /, L,SI, smith
Bonanza. Allen, Baraeoa Cuba WIN Douglass q Co. =. Eu'
Baastz. Newark, NJ. II T. Doyle.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. April i-Aruved str Assyran Monarch (Br', Ro
per. from Nog.YOrk.
QUEENSTOWN April 1Arrived England tBr), Andrews,
from New York on her 10 Liverpool.
sailed Britannia tBr Perry from Liverpool for New
York.
SARsErIIs April l-Auived caldera Fr De Bevile,
from New YORK.
sciLIY Aptil l-Arrived on. str cmbna tGer. Ludwig,
from NeWNnrk for Hamburg.
BREMEN April ARRIVED Richard Aiming tBr), Ste
vcns from Charleston and halifax.
HAVANA. April lAuivtd. city OF MEXICO. Reynods,
from Vera Cruz. VIII sail to morrow for New.York
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON, Aptil i-ArTived. strs Neptune Berry from New
York; NeFcus Hnllett from NeHlOrk
sailed. Htrs Flavian Centipe ie and Lancaster
pun ADZLruiA, Apfh I-Arnyed str Commonwealth, Van.
kirk from NcwlOrk
Cieared srs Indiana Sargent, Liverpool; B!dale.
Wallace for New York Ann Eiiza Grumey, for New.SOrE
BALTIMORE. April l-Arrycd. strs Hermann Bauer, from
Bremen: John W Garrett Foster nom New York
Cleared WIN Woodward. Young. FOR NeT.Nork:
NEwORLKASs Agn Arr1veG ~ the Passes, tr Mediator,
Hanray, from Liverpool
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April 1-Saed- 2Gth ult Hawk. Alcssandro Dan
oVaro. spes CocLagua. Tbos II Armstrong; 3st
u EDITH Recovery. sarah rann the latter for the ea
Tancok FOR BALTIMORE; ist lust Challenger Cttone
the latter Tor Pensacola Pondagon Senator lken the latter
for Key West -,
Arrived nit Lord Palmerston. ogiri 3lsi ult Llea
nor Wool. Eun00gA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
ARRESTED ON TOP OF THE HOUSE.

At No. 1888 Thlrd-avs., Y. Eyth keeps small ,sa
clothing store. His wife Theresa attends TO the
customers and he does the buying: Yesterday q
young went to the store and made , small ma
purchase. She learned from Theresa the Time tna'
bcr husband would be absent. Shortly afterward,
Officer McCauley, of the rwenty-third Precinct
saw the woman near Eyth's store IN earnest CON
yersation with young man. When they saw nlin
tbey walked away. About half an hour later The
officer saw the woman in front of the hall oil Eyth
apartments which are over the store. lie ap,
proached her but she turned and fed. He opened
the door and was confronted by young man. VINO
had a wel-hlled pillow case In one hand and
Jimmy in the other The burglar turned and made
bis way to the roof. closely followed by the oihcer
struggle took place on the roof between the men,
m which the officer received several blows from inc
jimmy. He finally oyerpowered the man AN Inc Inc
woman was afterward arrested. The man hau
hacked in the pillow Gaze clothing and jewelry,
valued at $3.50. When arraigned before justice
Power at the Harlem Police Court the prisoners
gave their names as Thomas Flynn, OF No. LTD
Firsf-ave., aud Margaret Middleton. of No. $50
East Fortieth-st. They denied being acqualnted
Of 81 600 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun sos... 54l ssts... 600 Clock fast 3m 2gsec
Moon l047 Moot soutns. 50s Moons aga days 1
HIOH WATER TO-DAY-A. NJ
ssndr BooK e59 dow Islana lO4i Hell Gate OILS
MOD WATER TODAY r. "
sandy HOOK 1924 Gov Island .llOS Hell Gao..... 033
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

A Kansas City evangelist wears bright
feathers his hat, huge goggles his eyes,
and at his belt can VI water, with which 10 blptZ)
converts before they have time TO backsde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

Phoenix Paste cures quickly no injection
necessary. DaLLUc Co.. Fronch Chemists Go B'"aS Nf'
Opcn nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
STATISTICS or ARRTTALS
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOL
THE MONTH OF MARCH

NTwYoRK April I've GIVE below the humber arrivals
vessels from foreign countries NJ this port for the month
March distinguishing tne caSs and nationality. This table
compiled the books Of the Government. kept
barge onice by Mr.. Alfred Mabe, boarding officer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

CLOTHES WRINGERs.-Au kinds repaired ant
parts flushed MErEoroLrAN Mo. CO. 81 cortlaGdtstNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
Tur GENrIyE HoFF's MALT +

SArrs.-The best always--all improvements
-loRt.t prices Emory, 20 Ne'eY.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

CHOICE CARPETS, MATING AND OIL CLOTHS
attractive prices at STEFHEN A. SPENCRs New carpet
WarefOOms. aOl broad way. near sthst. New.lofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

Your complexion MS well rs your temper i
rendered miserable 10y dIsordcred liver Improve both By
taking Cariers Little Lyerslls. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
Pride of the Kitchen is better than sapO

"Rough on Rats Ask druggists for it. IL
clears out rats. mice, reaches. bodbucs. 10 oenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
1as STORY OF a CAN OF Por CHEESE.

s. EWeHBoo1er boy delivered "a keptember, 1919
e pct cheese With the compliments Of . Mira
= g ~ house 81 Caroline popke. IN Breoklyn.
RSokSanou John Popke, was rssde III By eat
- - ~ ~ cheDs. md biz physician attributed
6nc6s Il th9 pfesence q Arsenic IN the cheese:
~ SfSS nf1efwsFd HSntf6ed BY the msssonRer
r. ~ p6Sssa Who taa emplozeA hin.
ri - fS1np9 hsr 64s then tegan m ac-
1{5ne95e IL Nalio3ous proeecnsicn- 81
C&e6n Nth B cp0sR,BAeT 10 peccare hcr ~
~ "a " tketf 1sfssllng 9cxzfd het o. g
y ffs {sn13l5 GSSa6s. kho oieo asusea cifkez
- ~ chsese e fhnt 4 eomIfHined poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

II aids unto perreet digestIon. .PnosPHATINE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

THE GENUINE HOFF's MALT EXTRACT.
Its in this country desPecialy N i city, stsadY
ipcrcaes ami IL remarkable fact that no one who has
used the Malt Extract has male SIN gle comp laGt
OF while all are enthusiastic IN ifs PRAISE Every genuine
bottle the label OF Iessrs rant CO-bosoh sat
Ear saie by PARK & Tford Acser Mera & Condlt and
All 6rstelaSs groceTs aud druggists 10 AeS.Nofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

Don't 60 shooting without Hub Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
FORETgN SHIPPING.

LONDON. April l-saled goth ult Hawk; Aessandro Dan
ovaro spes. goth CoCbaga Tbos II Armstrong; 3ls
ult Edh Recovery sarah cam. the latter for the Dea
ware BALTIMORE 1T Inst, Challenger, CttCne
the latter Tor Pensacola Pendragon senator Iken the latte
for Key West.
Arriyod-Oth MT Lord PalmeTstOn Ogifj 3lst III, Elea
nor Wool. EtlmO0gt.
for Later ship Yse' VanN SCI rim PIg%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

4. = 4'':fs 81 .5 8, s: ss's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

to..... O:3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
PERSONALS,

Mr.. Louis Hirshheimer Of the old, reliable
clothing firm OF HhshheImer Bros, left for
eastern cities last Tuesday to buy a complete
line of late styles In spring and summer goods.
Louis is an experienced cothier, and upon his
return we may expect to find an excellent stock
Of new goods on his counters.
Mr.. Louis Markovitz has located his custom
laundry In the basement Of the Ogden House un.
til the first Of April after which he will occupy
the rooms In the WInterhalter building, back Of
the Express Office, Orders to call for work may
be left at W, B. Deweeses store.
Mr.. W. M. shoop, millwright and boltlng ex.
pert who for some time past has been at work in
the different mills hereabouts, has gone to Cleve-
land where he will superintend the mlllwrlght
department OF the Hayward Mil Furnishing
Company.
Prof. Rudolph Leonhart, formerly professor OF
the German language and general history at the
Western University Of PitBburg has been engaged
by our Board Of Education to teach German In
the High School and the East School Building,
The Professor intends also to give private instruc'
tion in piano music, ancient and modern Ian
guages and other branches. He will remove
here with his family Friday, March 25th, upon
which evening he will address German mass
meeting In Concordia, and all under the auspi
ces Of the German Pioneer Society Of starl
county.
Mr.. H Battle, historical writer, with Baskin 4
Batty, Of Chicago, is preparing the manuscript TO
the History OF Stark county which will be Issued
by the house he represents.
Mr.. Strong, business manager Of the Hyer
Sisters Combination, which appear here mex
Monday and Tuesday evenings, was in Cantor
Monday, and dropped in at this office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
GRAND MUSICAL EPISODE

At the Opera House, Monday and Tuesday even.
ings, March 2lst and 22d,, Of the famous Hyers
Sisters Combination, and Fred Lyons, the great
est of all colored comedians and banloisis,
They will appear In their highly successful and
pleasing musical drama, "0ut Of Bondage, or,
From the Cotton Field to the Lyric Stage" The
following from the Albany IN. W Argus will at
test their popularity:
"OUT OF BoNDAGE."-At the Leland Opera
House last evening, large audience greeted the
Hyers Sisters, The company throughout lisa very
excellent one. The singing OF Miss Madah was
indeed great surprise to all, her voice is clear,
sweet and melodous, She handles the higher
notes with comparative ease, Her rending Of the
Aria Linds was superb, while the rendering OF the
duets from Martha was the best Of the evening
and carried the audience by storm. Her sister,
Miss Louise Hyers, in addition to her fine vocal
contribution to the occasion, performed the will
full and frolicsome spoiled child to perfecton and
showed high acting talent, The contrast from
the life of serve dependence to the freedom Of
new relations in social life was happily exhibited
and the interest Of the audience was sustained
throughout the entire performance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-17
BOARD OFIMPROYEAENT.

Pursuant to adjournment the Canton Board Of
Improvement met In the Probate office on Friday
evening last, large attendance being present
Hon. johnson sherrick called the meeting to or.
der and on motion Of R. s. Shields officers were
balloted for with the following result:
President, @. Aultman; Vice. Presidents, 1st
ward, johnson sherrlck 2nd ward, VIM, Dsnne'
miller; Sd ward, DR.. Il Barr; 4th ward, John P
Rex; Secretary, John E, Kitzmiller; Treasurer
q. G. Ellison. ] W Underhill, R s Shells and
Il Belden were appointed committee to report
four standing committees OF three each.
A letter was then read by W Underhill, which
was received from large firm in the East, rela.
tive to the establishment Of large works in Can
ton. The communication was referred to the
committee on manufactures, Adjourned to NEE
on Friday evening, 18Th, at s o'clock sharp.