davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY I6 1881

in dictate that on the cross roads and railroad lines out Of
the thoroughfares, there is still virtual BLOCKADE 10
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. In some places farmers
are unable to reach the markets. There Is therefore
much dtress The loss Of cattle In the grazing sections
will be very heavy. heavy snow storm set In last
evening in Western Iowa aud Eastern Nebraska. A., .
OMAHA, Feb. 14.-Tne first passenger ira n sDce the
blockade began arrived this morning over the Burning
ton Road followed later In the day by two others lhree
trains the Northwestern Road, and three over Inc
Rock Island are expected Tonight rhe Union Pacinc
Road is practically open and on time. The Repu1'ics9
souri, RIVER system entirely closed up. . .
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Feb. 1.-THE last snow plough OF
the Illinois Central Road broke on Sunday last. At
Sioux Falls an Indignation meeting OF two hundred da'
ayed travellers decided to seize the train and open
road to the city, but 1t up when the engineer dis
abed his engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
SCUAEFlR DEFEATS SEXTON.

A CLOSE AND DIFFICULT GAME OF BILLIARDs-sCENES
AT COOPER UNION.
Jacob Schaefer aud William Sexton played
match game OF billiard, last night 400 points. cushion
caroms for sake Of $1,000. at the Han In Cooper
Unlon. Two or three thousand people were present.
With the RECEPTION of game played b, sehaoer win
Pack Boston. several years ago. this the first public
match game o. this kind PLAYED by professional BILL
aru players The rue Of the game are that no shot Sh
count unless the bali stu keS cushion be fore II s
the second Object ball. THIS renders nursing along the
rail IMPOSSIBLE and makes nursing Of any klnd very
difficult
There vas some delay in beginning, as Dudley Kya-
nau.h, who was To act as referee, dd not appear.
Melvin Foster assumed his duties Until
he arrived about bali an hour after the
game began. joseph Dion was Sections UNI
pre-, while Alonzo Morris acted for schaeier Sexton
second inning and 70 in me sixth: ma1l"g rom o9
wien sexSn pSsssd %tG maF run S AZ
r come fH time At the loot inning the stood
SEXTON. $50; sthaefer 357. xton made IL aud
s s9@ f S %yn WIN 556 % IcScer made and
tIen L. g,ving him 800. Sexton missed twice IN sue
mSni. Inc crowd rushed 81, around him. on"
EXAMINATIONS smc !%rer Of snaSttcs O IG1 after %t
III game to Oct S29oo taat SnaeI0r ohue Oe sc
cepi,d. me score OF the game was a. follows:
s,hnefcr-O 49, l. g. L. 90, l. o. o. 3, g. O. 49, !,
H. i, is, O. O. l. O. ,, o. 3, o. & 2, o. IS. !, |,
0, O. .. o. s. .. g. .. o. T. 8. l. l. l. l. 10 ~ o.
sxIon-2, o.. 2,02' 2 o; - 80 0, 10; z O.
Ell g. 10 l. o. l. 2, |. 3 5, g. 7, L. 10 z, ls. l, 3.
l, 2 .. 3. H. 2, 2. o. 8, H. 81 o. 2, ~ o o. o.
l, .. g. o. ., D. 0. g. 4, = y, D. H. L. l. o. " u
Average: schaeicr. 3liis Sexton, 32iee;, longest
SchaeGer, 20, 10 20 un ~; sexton IL ~ ana
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
DIED.


inst in her 22d year. only daughter OF AzamOra and Sarah
Funeral services Grace Church. wesred. Thursday the
Trains VIA central Railroad Of Newer,ey leave foot ,er
.yst O'Clock returning leave westhed at AIS and
CARRoLL-on Tuesday morning, at O'clock Of pneumonia.
at ms late residence, $50 East lsh-st John 81 Carroll
ri, friends invited 70 assist e the Requiem
Ss and st. on Tsp w az ~ 20
flowers
CUMMING Tuesday morning February, Is. Of Brehrs
Friends OF family are respsctiily invited attsni
T@ fun ssrveS from St h1ri9 Ssss
EDwARDs-suddsnly. February u; a. Eewsrk NL. IN.
IN the Both year OF bis age ,
corner Of ElwCod.sye and Inco nplaGe Woodsdo New.
ark n on ThuEsisy. February q az m uoo,.,,.
station, at $40 D. Return trainat 6il7.
FIELD Field on the l5th inst IN hs s2d year OF her
S a s sn
dence. Pine c"ttaga Weston, stsT Co.. NY.
s Railroad i"0 iO'O '"'" "" VI '"'
HEISTER-on February 49, at his residence Minout
son Of the late John Hester. Of Reading. Penn.
KNoTT-on SUNDAY, February H. susan II. Knott In the
Relatives and Hyte the funeral Air. ron s9e
ST., at IL O'Clock a. IN. wednesday. itthin,t
LELAND-suideny, February l6 Mary r. Leland wife
webbs Church, Boston, February 18th.
MILLs-At Orange n J.. February u. Rsbeccs II Mills
The at the house OF Mrs {. W. Bow
Haiseldst Brick Church station at O'Clock Thurs.
Trains leave Barclay and christOphsrsrs at I:lOn m
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
NICHOLSON Mon'ay evening. February II. Jonn H.
Nichols In his 5 st year.
Funeral service. on T6HTiaaE l7tnlnst at 1880 from
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend without trther
notice.
Itis kindly requested send flowers
sHEPARD.I1 Brooklyn Mrs Bctsey VAIL wife Of T. shep-
ara, Esq, IN the 18th yearOf her age. -.
Wednesday afternoon O'Clock atthe
residence Of her Dr. Charles H. shepard 81 Columbia
Heights
Remains viii be taken to Ogeensburg. NY
sHERMAN-Suddenly. at Riverside, Ill. February l4h.
Ezra L. Sherman Of Chicago.
SHIELAt her residence. Morrisana 18th inst. Hannah.
wife Of john Shell
Funeral on Friday inst O'Clock M, from st.
Pauls Church. M0rTisanla
SOUTHMAYD--As East Orange. N j., Monday February
a. Emily Francis. daughter Of Frederick A. souhmayd
Tie friends OF the nilg are respectfully invited
the funeral services t Grace Church. orange on Thursday
l7th INST. at 4:l5 o'clock p. nj.
Carriages will be N winR at the Brick Church u pot,
Orange, the Della ware, Lackawsnna and western
It is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
UHL-On sunday, February Is. Herman Oil. in the seth
Oh his age.
Funeral place "Wednesday morning. at IL O'Clock,
ms late residence, 40 East 10th &c
wEHLE-On Monday morning February a. 0ottlieb wehle.
IN the 7Dih year Of hlS age
Funeral place from his late residence 44I west ifn
st.. Wednesday morning AZ ~ Oci0ck'
Please not ~ send flowers
WOODHULL-On Monday the l4thinst, at Huntington, L.
j. Amherst Woodruff.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
HINTS. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
.THE SWEET GALILEAN VISION"


IN fAe EDITOR OF TIE Tribune
SIR: Permit me to call your attention to
.wo poInts IN your comments my letter IN t0days
TRIBUNE entitled Visions not Strange" 1t Is Mary
Masdaene who reports her interview with the risen
Redeener see John Xxx 49,. She took Jesus to DC the
gardener (see John XXX, IA 49, and not IA you puI IT,
"MistOok q gardener for HIM." +. Il. HAhBAOEh'
Red Bank NJ j., Feb IL, 1881.
four correspondent must have perceived IRON the
context that we were not following the New lesta-
ment account Tut outlining the explanations OF the
Resurrection given by sceptcal writers VINO nave
taken their cue from Renan. The evangelist says
"She, supposng Him TO be the gardener" ETC.
Certain sceptics affirm that 1t was the gardener
whom she saw and that the rest was ecstacy anu
Authorization: and that it is the characteristic OF
tbose states of mind in which apparitions are COM
monty generated to be contagious Renan himself
intimates that the disappearance OF the BODY may
have been effected by the gardener. 1t was how
ever, Mary of Magdala, and sceptics have no dlspo
ston to question her identity for they lay stress on
the fact that she had "been possessed with seven
devils and was, therefore. capable of the most
extravagant Illusions" Renan says: " The shadow
created by her delicate sensibility wanders still on
the earth. Queen and patroness OF idealists, she
knew better than any one how TO assert her dream
and impose on every one the vision OF her passion
ate un-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
PIAZZI sMYTH,S INFERENCES.

TO the Edtt0r or the TrtOhhe
SIR: Permit me to say that l think you
could better alay the fears Of the Anxious Mothers
children by saying that Piazz smyth draws his concu
sion from the Great Pyramid that the world Is coming
upon new "dispensation" about this time, and mat
many believe that we soon to see time OF greater
toy and prosperity than has been known this be-
lief being founded upon Scripture prophecies, ana
the Great Pyramid being one OF the strongest proofs "
the theory. A. M
Brooklyn, Feb. 16, 1881.
four correspondent needs to be reminded Of the
fact that Professor smyth's dissertations on the
Pyramid are not regarded by scientific scholars OF
the first rank as being anything more than syste-
matte guesswork. however ingenious and laborIous
the processes may be. For example, the January
number of The London Quarterly ReUie'o has an elaD-
crate article on Our Inheritance in the Great
Pyramid" in which Professor Smyths conclusions
are critically examined and pronounced " great
decisions" The reviewer denies that the pyramid
contains any traces of astronomical knowledge
except tOlerably accurate idea of orientaton and
probable indication of the North Pole and the Vernai
Equinox IN the direction of the passages. He fails
moreover. to find any evidence ofmetrcal standards
or messianic messages in the chambers and passa-
pes.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
ErNERlL or FERNANDO MOOD.

The arrIngrmtnts for the funeral of Mr.. Wood
have not yet been male. 4 private dispatch, re-
&c we'd IN this city yesterday. stated That the body
had h on taken from Hot springs. Ark, and was on
IFS way TO Washington. II was aisU stated thar the
Congressional DELEGATION from Wdshlndon would
meet tuo body at P,tlsbrg bc iHn"ral arrange,
mrnis here will not be completed until the arrival
oi JOapiI l.. Il. Wood, son at the dead COugirt,-
nam. 1t /, expected that the body Will arrive on
Friday.
ia ,grmrnl, the Sp ClM COMMITTEES OF the House.
and senate wIl met tie rrmaIns f the late For
nandO Wood al Pltsburg, on Thursday morning.
leaving " tshngton FIR that purpose TOMORROW
night Ii Is the present intention To bring the body
10 Washington and nave the funeral services IN the
hail OF the House uf Representatives..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
A GILT.EDGED BOARpING.HOUsE.

To the Edtt0r o. The TrtouHe
SIR: Lady Reader" in her structures on
socal Osracism" Il right in saying that women OF the
highest respectaby and OF all ages for fear of excom-
munieatiOn from all social ntercOueare deferred from
engaging in useful honorable and profitable pursuits
To their shame 1t said ladies of culture refnem mt
and social position turn their backs such women
simply because they compelled to work Character
intelligence and worth should command the respect and
recognition only Of good society but OF every rg1
miuded and truehearted person. Let me state what
know happened only few weeks ago IN fashionable
boarding honse this city, highly respectable. accom-
plsned and Intelligent young ady-a school teacher
engaged hoard and seated at table with Other
boarders Inquiries were made as 10 social standing
and ,be laudlady informed that unless that school
teacher were turned out the other boarders would
lea We the house they would not remain she were
allowed stay 1t Is not, sir only III certain uar uw
circles that this false sentiment prevails"
Hetr-York, Feb H. 1881. SUBSCRIBER
1.-The correspondent gives the address of the board
ing-ho use in question, and strongly tempted
to publish it. 1t is in Fifth-ave. not far from
ever so many Christian churches.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
INDICTED FOR BIGAMY.
ARREST OF THE SON OF THE LATE BRIGHAM YOUNG
AT DENVER COI

ARREST OF THE SON OF THE LATE BRIGHAM YOUNG
AT DENVER, COL
DENVER, Col. Feb. 15.-Sone time ago
John Young son Of the late Brigham Young, married.
at Philadelphia, lady Of high social position under
pledge that be would never practice poygamy Nearly
three years ago Young violated promise and married
Lueila Coop very handsome young girl Of Salt Lake
City. scarcely more thsn sixtees years age. The first
wife immediately separated from min and has been
living alone since. s said that previous to her mar.
rage she SECURED Der dowes
Lately Young has been engaged In extensive contracts
IN Arizona and from there went 70 81. Louis when he
teegraphed hie second vile, Luela 70 meet him In Den
yer mis- way home She arrived In this city Saturday
evening, and went to the Windsor Hotel, and Young
arrived last night. He was immediately arrested by
plarles H. Hawiey, Deputy United States Marshal.
teexfaphic instructions from the United States Marshal
sst Like City, where ne has been indicted for Dgay
u supposed ~ the instance OF the first WIFE Young
wta takeD before the Uuited States Commissioner this
Nserneons ana gave bond for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

, The great service of President Hayes to
Civil Service Reform to have shown IL to be perfectly
practicable, and the refcrmer who does not appreciate
the value OF that service either very du OF very u-
reasonable III arper's Weekly (sep)
The people of the State are weary OF can
vases and elections, wncn q IDInry are expected
70 overcome majority without hurting anybody and
without cOnsigniDg any jealous worker 10 inc penlte
tiary-lC harleston News and Courier tD'm)
A Washington dispatch says Frank HiscOck
has injured his chances for Speakersbp by opposing
the River and HarbOr bill But all that kind OF" mi urv
helps 10 a Republican House The next Speaker will not
be man who voted for Rcagans logroiling JO1-King-
eton Freeman tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
GEAERAL GRANT And The WORLDS FAIR

An intimate friend Of General Grant stated last
night that he did not think that the rumor IN regard
10 General Grants intended resignation from the
Presidency of the Worlds Far COMMISSION had any
foundation. He thought THAI General Grant had
the same opinion ls other members o. the Commits
sion. namely, that very far number Oh SuDSerlP-
hons had been received as the committee has only
had a few weeks 10 wOS IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
IYrENDING A WEnTERN ROAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15.-Artclcs of
assuca.loo oi tue Toledo. Cincinnati and ST. LOUIS Rail
road were hrd tho Office OF the Secretary OF State
ycs'rray TIE road Is to run from the State line be-
tween OulO and Indiana IN Adams County to the state
hue between indiana and Illinois in VrrmiOn
County di,tlnc' OF - miles IN tbs STATE and Is the
ms on Of he 1Ou.d. Drlphus and Burlington Rail-
way. tbs capital stock IL S3.ODO00). ia" incorpJ
rator. AR" George Wlam Blbu. Eli MOrvln, G. II. Van
NORTON. j. W. Craig. John NJ C0rse, w. II. Hart aud
II. BtuRhluI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
whDDIyG ATSE TIMoTnI7S cHUECA

quiet wedding took place Yesterday afternoon
al ST. Tuothys Church, in West Fifty-sevcntI-s'.
Miss Fannie Stccn Wa married to Henry o. Brrbe
by the Rev. J. /. StcciI. relative Of the bride,
assisted by the Rev. Dr. George j. Gcrr. The
bridesmaids wee Miss g. A. Baker aud Miss VI.
Hall. j. Metoalf and c. Banshaich acted as the
grooin,nrI. The u,hrrS were III. Fitzgerald, j.
Mapce *. Gcrr. and g.. Whitney. The bride wore
u rich costume OF white Alik and white dalaHr'.
The bridesmaids wore dresses OF white cashmere
and white brocadod satin. Miss Baker carried
bouuuct of acqucminut and Miss Hall one of
tea roses. a small informal reception was alter
" ri hold nf No LII Mcst FIftIrl l-ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
Obituary..
HARRY HUNTER.

CIxcIYNATI, OHIO, Feb. HILLARY Hunter
the wci-kn ,u actor played the peculiar character
Of the Lone FsityaH In the Rice Evangoilue Company,
died ut the Cincinnati Hospital this morning OF typhoid
fever. He taken sick In Kansas Clty, hut came to
ia cy with the company. lie attempted to play his
PARE, but was compelled 10 ~ 10 ne hospital.
Mr.. Hunter was n native Of Boston and was
about iUrty years old. H. achieved reputation as an
un he undrrtook the part OF the Lons Fisherman
IN Edward H. Rices csque called Eyangelnc." Mr..
Hunter wa, the original performer OF the part, 1t
HAVING been played by James MaGit when the piece was
first produced Boston. When the play Was revived
seven years ago In that city, Mr. Hunter assumed the
character ana continued to play It until the time OF hs
death A. the Lone Fisherman Is IA silent part, Mr..
Hunter presented unusual Sprctacle OF motor per
forming seven years withOu; speaking WuId. II
was generally understood that hr Was engaged 20 be
married Miss Louise Srarc. member Of the Evan
geiue Company but 1t IL saL b. some 0f his friends
that they married privately about six months ugo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
RAPID TRANSIT in BROOKLYN.

Upon The petition Of tifty property
in various parts ihe ctJ Mayor Howell yesterday al
pointed the third Rapid Transit Commission in Brook
Iyn under the railroad OF 1873 The following Com
missOners were appointed: ThOm.s Ktnsella, l'aac
Henderson, Samuel IattJn, AansOn Frcedwcil, and
Dame j. WalleL The Commission ia said TO he urged
by tile interests seeking route from South
Ferry to the Prospect Park ard COncy Island Railway
at N;nth.1Ve and rwcnfirtn-st. The scheme IL aid to
Include HE building 81 an elevate! road IN co umba.s
from Atlanlic.aye, near south Ferry, lar South IA
necessary 10 reach FOurth.ave without crossing the
GOwHnus Canal thence from Columbia 1t. through pri-
pTOucrY by surface road to the city
line at Tween eth-St BY thu connection II l. hoped t.
secure COuey Island passengers from the e"vatd roads
IN this Guy. The needed capital NJ Fl 100000 IL said TO
be sccurr, and II the route be Obtained, the road
Will he built BY 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A NEW ROAD PROJECTED on LONG ISLAND.
MEETING TO CONSIDER THE BUILDING OF LINE
From ASTORIA TO NORrHPORT.

NEW ROAD PROJECTED on LONG ISLAND.
MEETING TO CONSIDER THE BUILDING OF LINE
FROM ASTORIA TO NoRrHPoRT.
The building of railroad on the North Side
OF Long Island was iii cussed at meeting held yesterday
ut the Office Of the Long Island Land Improvement Com
pany, No. "a Walst. Meetings mad been held privately
at villages on the line Of the proposed rotd AMI dele
gates chosen ut the meetings present yesterday.
The proposed line ia 10 extend from Astoria 10
NOrthp' IT. a distance OF about forty miles,
anu following in general tbs line. will
touch the villages OF Bay Site. Flushing. Manhasset,
Glen Cove R0,lyn, Oyster Bay Cold Spring and Hunt
lngi0n 1t was estimated, although no survey OF the
route had been made that ha Of the road would be
about 100000 mile. Engineers who were present said
mat the proposed route was a possible one but thai
parts OF 1t would be difficult In speaking OF the gauge
OF the proposed road Thomas Ath:n, OF Huntington,
expressed Lis willingness accept any railroad, broad
wide gauge"
Dr. Riiney, formerly president OF the BlackwelPs
Island Bridge Company said that h. attended the meet
ing simply from his interest In tie Bridge Company,
which would welcome all railroads lmpartally He had
sncc elCu III dspnang &210OOO0 VI stock ana bonds
or me BfiiSe Company and WAS no Icady 10 begin
build piers Oh the island, ana this privilege
was obi incl work you be bcguu. Contracts for the
iron Work mai b'en maue already and the entire stuc-
turr "oull Ice completed withln three Vclis.
AfeI full discussion Of the proposed railroad, the
Goluwl1g cpnmittrrs were chosen:
on iglionS-Flushing 5. B. Parsons, A. X. p.
hh''I q. H. Z tinl n. GeH Cove: X. NJ BOVINE :. NJ
ihona' AtNln s,c"hcn Rogers, Gcorg' NJ. IieNt III.
Northport: jesse Cdrt llitm Croz r, joseph WIS.
T'lnm NJ summit, Charles Seudder Oyster Bay
j.. NJ In dith D. s. TO aus w A. R.Ncbser Locust
yulcy I. d. Cock Z. j. Rcddy. ]. 5. Undrrhl. Mon
ha>seI Richard Pa ker, YalnniIue Downing. b. Ii.
Travis As OriI: Wuia'n II. Williams.
On O'nnH'ts'ti0n-I~aac Rogers, huntington; w. j.
Young, o. sier Bay; Edward NicGi Glen Cove Ihoms
Mess niger, Great Neck c. L. Vaidewater and b. ID.
Frame Flushing; ". III. Williams, Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
JOHN II. NICHOLS.

John II. Nichols, of the firm of Nichols
Bros & Co.. died Monday ovcDng his residence n
6S West FOtynnth-,t. Mr. Nichols born YOnkcrs,
Marcn 5, 1880; but ut early age removed with ms
futher 10 WestpOr Conn. whore lac remained tl 1850.
In that he came to Hcw.York entering clerk the
house OF Backus Osborne, dealers In hats, caps and
furs He alIerward In partnership with his brother
and others and Ia ISIS the present hrM established.
An att Eek Of jlundlcr ns uObcr impaired Mr. NlchUss
digestive Orgdus aud though sOrewHat benefited Oy II
visit to Saratoga, ne never resalned his health Tho
funeral Will take place ut the Residence Thursday morn
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
JOHN .M4XWELRS FIXTURE.

RoNDOUT, n. " Feb. 15.-Schedules in the
assignment OF John AIaxwe, the heavy stone dealer
have been q cd. The actual value OF the assets Is
IA az 600. the nominal yalnc SG3l 900 The debts Will
amount ~ 81 90 900, Of winch Mg ixwe Is lab as
cudOrser FIR 100000. There is $4,000 OF business
paper large portion Of which, II l. SAID VIII be paid W
tue makers II considered hat the surplus, aIter MI
obligations are paid, viii be al least SlOO,OOV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
IMMIGRANT RITES RESTORED.

The struggle to obtain control of immigrant
pns-eng'r trai". winch has continued several weeks
brtwrcn IN" Pennsylvania. Erie AMI NcW-York Central
Railroads. was ron-ht to n sudden end Sunday.
private cOu!errnc was hci saturday afternoon brtwped
the agents Of the tree roads, ana II agreed 70 re-
store The Oh rates Of fare, which basis OF S13
from NrW-NurK L. Chicasu. This CHANGE mHkC- gI8dt
DIN renee To Immigrants VIII on Saturday could 20 10
Chicago for - Ine Emigratiun Commissioners fed
tni tney have been imposed up"n rs no previous notice
I.atcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16

them to be real babies. Why shonld not the power
of hypnotizng subjects be extended so as to en-
brace a room full Of people and make them fancy
they see and hear materiaIz-d spiritsf True, me
reporter dId not feel ypnotized. He thouAht ne
was wide awake He joined in singing the sunday
school hymns talked with the ghosts and was vastly
entertained. But maybe he was mistaken. Perhaps
the whole company were in magnetic sleep, ana
only fancied themselves awake In any case 1t was
nnppr nprfnrmaMcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16
OBSTACLES TO AN INTERN ATIONAL DOUBLE
STANDARD.

We fully recognize the difficulties that sur
round the discussion and single standard,
and we believe that there might be some improve
on the present unfortunate condition O affairs Dy he
adoption OF uniform policy by the great commercial
nations of Europe and America But we fear iha no
such conc III Of action be secured England, win
her single standard, desires SUCH legislation IN other
countries will OF gold lDo Lombard
Street and OF silver out France which now
seems be losing her gold and ping up silver wants
and the United States has Interest at the present time
TO help either Nation out of difficulty. We nave the
power ourselves to do what Is need 10 all per-
plexity and that s TO stop the coinage OF silver until
that whch%e now have IN the Treasury lows Out lhto
cha circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-16

physicians be found the family had been eang freely OF
fresh young pork. baked and red Some or the cooked
pork fed and they died soon after rorfoa
Of the pork has been scot 10 DR.. sbrady OF EewYork
for examination. One OF the children. daughter nsmed
Della still lying In DANGEROUS con diton Few days
ago another family named Boioe was SIMILARLY Affected
after eating salt pork aud beans boiled and BAKED Mt
BOice has not recovered There Is much interest," fet
in this matter by she medical profession aud fuu n'
vestlgaton will be made.