davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TIE M0REY LETTER INQUIRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR The Post Of this evening has Washington
dispatch relative to the Morey letter.
lido not propose at this time nor in this manner
to settle any doubts which The Posts correspondent
entertains as to whether or the author of the
Morey letter has been discovered. DESIRE
however. to meet the statements he makes
that in the search therefor have expended " S2O,-
900. the money having been contributed by the
National Republican and Congressional Republican
Committees" and that have recently applied TO
the latter committee " for additional money and
have " been refused"
To this answer:
l. What financial assistance has been rendered
me in the matter in question has been by lhl-
viduals who believed with Inc that the ascertain
ment of the facts respecting the origin OF thhI
letter, and the action of those who AIDED ana
allotted its publication and bolstered up us
fraudulent character, was worth the expenditure
of both time and money.
2. The sum expended by me has exceeded inc
amount received, the total OF which - but small
portion oil what he Post correspondent places the
EXPENSE at. may add that have cheertuly gwen
without compensation the greater portion OF my
time for the past Ell ghteen months TO the study ana
investigation OF this matter. and the money con-
trlbuted has been applied solely toward deraylhg
the expenses incident to such work. ~,
3 The National Republican Committee since the
close Of the Philip prosecution has made no contri-
button toward any Investigation OF the matter ., q,
T. | have not recently OF at any time applied
to the Con gressiOnal Republican Commute e t0r any
money and have not been refused" what Lave
never made application Tor. ...
It's seldom that notice newspaper tlalrHtlia
respecting myself. but those IN me IOst dlspatcn
are so far from the truth and so annoying IN ther
character to others well as myself as 10 Lead me
to ask your indulgence upon ms occasion; very
respectfully yours, JOHN l. DAFENIOhl'
Nec- II ORR, June 10, lSS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
DIED.

BETTs-suddenly, at NewTIaven June @ Caroline A.,
% the Hon. Samuel r. Belts u this city aged
81 years.
KING-On Thursday evening, June = NJ Elizabeth " j.,
William Oracle King. in tie g. ID year ~ bis
Funeral 40 Jamaica l. L.. on SUNDAY. llh INST at
Trans leave foot % saith st. a. l.2D D. ~
LOUSSBERY-In BROOKLYN. Thursday. June ), 1887.
stephen LOunsbcry, the SD year OF lis
friends respectfully invited 20 attend his
funeral sunday June H. al his late residence No 80
Macon A.. at ) d.
Please omit flowers.
MCLAUGHLIN-At Lifchfed, Conn, Friday June y
Jane X. Mclaughlin aged 80
Funeral service al Lltchhrid, sunday, p. m
lnterment Greenwood Cemetery, Monday az ~ noon
MOULTON-On Thursday. June :, at W!ndham, Conn.,
George No alton.
friends invited 20 attend the funeral on
Monday, June - at 2:JO y. IN.
Carriages will be IN waiting at Wtlimantc upon arrival Oh
O'Clock train from New York
WATERS on FRIDAY. Jun@ g, So, Rnado Morris Waters
relatives and friends Of The family Invited 70 attend
at Trinity Chapel West 23thsL, On
Monday morning June l., at 10 O'clock.
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
South Carolina and Alabama papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
AFFECTIONS RATED AT A HIGB FJcreE

-. ., rom me bTooktyH Eagle
Henry Fleming IN the supreme Court Of Knes S"n,fy
Tor preach on promise OF marriage. The DAMAGES q,
Iall az - 'DOV she alleges that over a wear ao ~
defendant asked her to marry m and that she $3.50
% DO 50 tuat SIZE has been wiling aud ready la h. -
him, but That h. has refused stand bv ti c,,riS
Aiss LIVE g-fOn l. said 10 be granddaughter Of ne
Chancellor Robert T. Livingston. she il twenty yeors
Old and Of medium size aud attractive No ANA
She Is reported L. be entitled ~ an
estate OF S35O.OOO coming OF age The def.n1
ant Is tall sioutly butt handsome v0Irg
man Of about twenty he engaged IN business In
New York aud IL said to Dc worth three ions and A
half lie Il also said 70 be preeident OF al important
corporation. few weeks ago broker left lin halt A
million IN ms WILL Tho paiuti1 resides Remssn- Al
With Dor mother The defendant bes a fashion,
able hotel IN New-GOrk ely. On THURSDAY app!ca-
Ton - Mr Merritt t. sawyer Of 2O6 Broad way ator-
ney FOR the plaintiff, Mr. Charles Lyons OF New ok
was appointed guaIdiaH al Item for Miss Livingston
On the same day the summons served tie defend
Ant he immediately retained Mr.. William T. Howe az
us counsel The defendant says that be knows no such
Lsisoh az the lady named ia the plant and never
4 onliseu 70 marry any such pc rsOn. M Howe says
pcogresssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
EMPLOYERS STILL FIRM.

There was little change in the condition of
the horsesnOers and boernakers' strikes yesterday.
The hOrseshOers however receded from their position
Of not returning work any OF the shops until all the
companies made the concession of 50 a day. The men
will be allowed TO work the increased wages in any
shop which has contract with the GoodenOugh Horse
shoelng Company. The stated al their meeting In
Mliman's Han that the Belt Line Company had an
Duei It's contract with the GOodenO1gh Company, and
had asked its wOrkmen To return To work AT 50 day
The bOiermakrrs confident yesterday that Messrs
Roach and Dellmater would have TO yield TO them soon
They that it become necessary for these firms
make repairs certain vessels and that they would
be obliged 20 hire their old The bOlermakers held
large meeting on the BOwery last night.
The weavers OF DeWltts and E3stwOods wire mills
at BeevIe. y. j. have struck for an advance of
10 per cent in their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA sTALwARTs IN CAUCUS

PENNSYLVANIA STALWARTS IN CAUCUS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-Only twen.y-fOur
OF the fortysx members OF the Philadelphia delegation
to the Republican state Convention attended the
the Continental Hotel tonight to consider the nomi
nation Of Phade.phian for Congressman-atLarge TO
ill the vacancy the ticket caused by the deciins-
ton OF Thomas VI. Marshall J. Raymond
Clayborn presided, and Ezra Lukeus sec
rotary. The absence Of so many members was
explained by the fact that the call issued yesterday
and many had made previous engagements. ResOlu-
lions unanimously adopted that the political crisis
demanded the nomination OF man thoroughly repre-
sentng the business interests Of the state That com
mittce be appointed to wait upon John Wanamaker, OF
this city, and urge him TO be a candidate, and that
should he acquesce the delegates would exert their
united efforts his nomination and election.
The delegation adjourned meet Wednesday even
ing, when Jhe committee will report Ii Is thought that
Mr. Wanamaker will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
DEATH IN THE METROP0LIT4N HOTEL.

Emil Rothschild, age twenty three, died at
the MetropJ Titan Hotel yesterday afternoon under CIR
cunsauccs that led the police u tie Fourteenth IRE
cinct to announce that lie had committed suicide lie
was not a guest there but mad gone INTO the Duuin5
frorn the street. II vas discovered that lie was ILL., and
az a,uhulance yyas summoned. Before II arrived tho
man Wa dead Tie ambulance surgeon SAID that lie
had died OF heart disease. In the mans cket We're
found q bottle two-thirds fun of tho uncture OF
landanum about $50 in money and Two small pieces OF
paper. On one Of these was written " Goodbye ny
name il Emil Rothschild ls6 Last seyeniL-st IHe
nancy in r.y pocket brs DIES my salary, - "ha rhttu
weekly" and on the other were these words iou W.
al-o md the money for MI CAptLS PeHcH u"u I'P'' "
il vas learned that RotnschId was clerk . ID inc
feather store OF b. simon Cape, No 90 broaa way
M camel Vas his uncle and h - 70 HIN that Le eeIs III
his mole His parents live In the rear rooms oil ene
Is A neWsdealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
RACQUET CLUB MEN INDIGNANT

Jose Aymar. the member Of the Racquet who as
disturbed at his dinner on Thursday evening
by policeman intent on arresting oo0red
waiter, and who forced to tho police
station in the dressing gown and slippers when
he ut the moment Of the poIIceInans
entrance. said yesterday he woald, without
rested him, and push the matter until he secured
proper redress. Mr.. Aymar and other members Of
the club said last night that at least fourteen po-
lIcemen came IN answer TO the various messages
sent to the Police Station. " You would think"
sald Mr.. Aymar,7 that they were making elaborate
preparations to quell a not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
A. Day. Il. ]. Farren and c H. southworth did not

9 \. Day. H. J. Farrell and G. II. sOuthwOrth dlI not
The Siarini.hers match for silver medal and the en-
trance money was also contested, the shooting at the
sound OF she bugie being watched With interest by
number Of spcciaOrs Five shots were fired by each
connet.tor both in advancing and retreatns between
500 and 200 yards, twenty seconds beng allowed IN
which 10 fire each shot The medal was won BY sergeant
NcScylu. 1871 Re glmfnt, with score OF D. pYIh'
ont of the possible 30; Private IL G. Brown Z3d 10 e
mrnt a. Captain :. i. Day. United states Army, a.
and sergeant j. >. shepherd, I'D Req neut' 81. ,
The " No-Cleanng matcn at 500, 800 anu l,uOOyarus
Interpreted by the executive officer PR sent 10 mean
M cleaning OF rifles between the printed cold
ton, being somewhat ambiguous. The scores We're as
follows allowance OF one point shot being gwen 10
those using military rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
FOND or JUNPIyG FROM TRAINS.

PORT JERyIs, n. Y, June ION. Draco-
netti an Italian, OF No. 134 NOtst. New-York on his
way home from Texas. when near Callicoon on Friday
afternoon Jumped from Erie express train. He was
picked I'D and taken to CallicOOn This afternoon he
insisted upon resumug his journey lie boarded tram
and when near Lackawaxen raised tue WINDOW and
Jumped OUT the az the time going at fl speed
search made, but the man had escaped serious IN
Jury and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

villains bullet; Miss Louise Dillon, charming
soubrette and Miss Georgia Cayvan for the heroine
Miss Cayvan has thought proper to introduce
"Greenaway" dresses, Delsarte poses aud a geher,
ally kittenish demeanor into the part OF HdTT1es
speech and the freshness of her mind make them
selves felt and rescue the part from her ldie
artiice. She will learn by and by that there Is
and make moon-eyes to the air. "Old Shpmates
is the best among the summer pieces, ard VIII
doubtless survive the season aud the many WretKS
that have thus far marked its course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
PRESENTING 4 cHURcH FAIR CANE.

A Fair for the benefit of the church has
been In progress at St Lawrences Roman cathoho
Church. at Eighty fourthst and Fourthaye Tor several
weekss The amount realized from the TAR mas oeeh
over $4,000. Last evening was the lasl hisn' Vi "
strawberry festival held supplementary part oi 'he
fair An interesting feature Of the proceedings was the
presentation To AlzeruOn = sullivan Of cane caLed ne
"GOyernOrs cane" whose Ownership was No'cu % I'M d
Judge John H. Brady made presentation peeeh anu
Mr. sullivan responded. Among those pItntA' "o4e
Iustlce Donohue and CONGRESSMAN L J.. Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s,rqopns for the past II hours

WAsuINGTON June II. l a. m.-The barOm-
IA lowest in Arizona and highest north Of the Lake
region Light rains and partly cloudy weather have pre-
vailed in the districts Of the Mssiss ppi aud heavy
rains are reported from the Northwest Warm southeast
n southwest winds continue IN the Southern States and
cooler northery winds are reported from New England
snd thence westward 10 the Missouri Valley.
Indications for today
For NewEn gland. light rain the coast followed
by fair weather. northeast 10 northwest winds, higher
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
Fer the Middle Atlantic States occasional rain with
partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather uOrtheTy to
tasterly winds stationary slowly rising barometer
Indications for tomorrow.
Cool fair weather lie indicated for New gland and
The northern portion Of the Middle Atlantic states on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TROUBLES IN THE COAL REGIONS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 10.-Four of the
second instalment OF the consolidated companies new
miners and FIVE Of their special police became dissat
ted and left Eckhard to-day Todav's OUTPUT was 292
TONS the heaviest days work since the labor in
roduced There has been no excitement to-day. Train
the EckAarl road this morning refused to trans
port the coal mined by imported labor. The company
has gne this afternoon, and the officers
al positions will be supplied with willing men BY
M0ulay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THREE RIFLE WITCHES Ar CREEDMO0R

Three matches were upon the programme
OF the National Rifle Association nj Crerdmoor yeTte'
aav-the June OF Hand" the q" No Cleaning and the
=. Durvea ssirmishers." The first opened at the 200
wards firing point with forty entries The condl-
ton, required Of seven shots each, to count
forany Of the thirteen prize, offered, which aggregated
s75 in money. There will be three more competitions
tins month on June H. u and %. The best scores yes
terdav were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. C. A. Stevenson sailed for England, on
Saturday aboard the England, OF the National Line lie
will remain abroad five weeks. Mrs. Stevenson thate
CIaxton) Il resting her residence, at Patcn
ogue, Long Island. Their dramatic season enaed Oh
at June 3, Hudson, y. Y.
Mr.. Samuel Colvile is making up dramatic
company to act the legitimate drama, in 1S53-'si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE CASINO To BIZ REOPEYED.

At a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Metropolitan Concert Company yesterday afternoon the
oisers for the ensuing year elected. The Metro
poltan Casino viii be reouened for sumner season On
Saturday evening next under the management OF A.
Zumermann at one time connected with the Chestnut
street Theatre OF Philadelphia. The restaurant has
been let to Timothy stevens CO.. who VIII furnish
table dhote for 81 -, including wine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TRIBUNE OFFIcz, j

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June II, q. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday were slight Partly cloudy
and cloudy weather prevailed with few drops Of
IN the afternoon and light LO4 Of an inchl night
me temperature ranged between $50 and ZOE the
sse oo's being l5l49 higher than 90 the CORES pond-
A. - - year. and ~ lower than on FRIDAY.
|Ouuy ano partly cloudy weather ,rL sli0f chances
pected to-day IN this city and yisi,it ii7' may NC "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
RUY OYER BY4 STREET CARAYD KILLED.

man fell from the front platform of
seeondaye street car near Nneteenthst night and
was instantly killed the wheels passing over his neck,
nearly cutting Oh his head Ills body was taken to the
Norgue where 10 awaits Identification. Charles Kelly,
the driver Oi tue car, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

of old dress furnished mp with stun, and there
fore without that freshness desirable In summer
toilets II an dress used at all IL Is ss foDd1
ton skirt and wast lining; IL is not Visible out"ardly
would detract from the style Of the most expensive
cOaLume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
ReIiqlous Notices.

AT stock Hall. No. II East lithst-Mr CHARLES
BRIGHT u Australia Phiosophef anu aoI al 80 On
morning 4 SDKEW JACKSON DAVIS on Benedictions."
Last meeting until september
ths Rev Ky az T6S d g. istIot west Of 9Th ave-
The Rev J. b. WAssON VIII preach at II IN.
Calvary Churcb corner 4thaye aud lIst-st-servce at
Rector. Will oiitIate
Rev. CHARLES H. EATON. Pastor. chidrcas day at II
O'Clock sermon . Children inject Three things Christ
Church of~t Mary me yirgin.-First celebr alton
second celebration morning prayer TO- High celebration
Church OF the TrnRsdgarntiou. Fast 29th st-summer
Services Daiy-Hoy Communion a. N morning prayer
evening prayer p n. snndays-lioy Communion,
5raye I @ pI Kew TIi1SNR Canon Of Traro
Eng and VIII preach SUNDAY June H. Ihe onertoFy viii be
Tor the Truro Cathedral now building
Emmanuel Bapi.at Church, Brookyn.-pubuc servl,es
IN the Adeph Academy al 1881 ~ ana 40 p "a lne
preach morning aal evening
First Baptist Church. Parsase corner 39tha,-PIeaeh
TEDDIE, d D. Young peoples Pray cr.meouns Monday
ulcaciLg al y. ln.
Fourth Unitarian charea l27,s' 9eTse2 Neai s
tor services p3,Ion last sealay By the n's' OF the
pastor "4I hc heI ith u.s. N-'s 'l'p, - VI ~ -
ism" Puolc cordially invited.
five Point. House Industry. y, 80 Worth 4, wM.
children every sunday AZ $50 O'Clock LII Fu0nc invited
Donations Of clothing aud Shoes s9Ac.tei
and throughout the summer the hour Tor Afternoon
IN Grace Church wln De o'clock.
Gospel Tent 2dave and lergymen and
La lay Rev VI" a1s '' F W. E o,s1 .erisss
nghuy Gospel singer h. +. MILLER conducts tho Singing
Tent very attractive.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, S5d-st. between ssh and TN.
The Rev. + r MORSE. % Ncoklyn. Vii preach
morning and evening sunday H. services commencing AZ
1889 and AS stmngers cordially invited
Rev. e. = narrower viii preach ma - LuAes Methodist
Epsco pal Church, 4lstst Oh-ave. 10 30 aud
$40 Z.
George. Church Stuyvessut Sggare-Morning ser.
vice II O'CLOCK sermon by the kev.JOHN ANEElELI.
Evening prayer so peoples iree 74J by
the Rev. HUGH MANURE
The Rev John x Paxton. Pastor vii preach the Nest
iicsuh ieau church AZ ST. between Ssh and oth aYcA On
sunday 'he llth inst al II a. m aud y. IA.
The Church OF the Incarnation. Rev. ARTHUR
EkODhS, Eector.-Morning services at Temple.
0thve cor 2 4 AZ IL and Al Christ Church 5thaye or
55th-st Al o'clock "
nnsguraiiou hapel East seth ST. between the Ronia
ward aud Sthayokey. T. G. HoughtOn IN charve
summer services Sunday SUNDAY school 80 m NOM
Ing prayer ard Sermon IL evening prayer and sermon
sp M HOLY Communion, urst SUNDAY In the Iuouth M
hoy comm un0n third sunday In the month Il m Ths
june IL. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

PORTSMOUTH, \. H., June 10.--Dexter II
Richards Of Newport, sullivan County states that hi
name will be presented 70 the next Republican stat
Convention as a candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
M1RRLED

LFLAND-WHITNEY-At Brooklyn NY on June ., 1882,
by the Rev Frederick a. Farley, D. D. III Amosy Leland
Miss Emily NJ VI the late Eli NJ Whitney all
formerly OF Boston, Mass
EwBURY-WHITE-On THURSDAY, June g at the Pres
dents house Cornell University, Ithaca v. Y. by tho
Rev. william D. Wilson. - D. LII. D. Spencer Baird New
bury esq Clara D. ees, daughter OF Andrew DICKSON
White.
al notices Of Marriages must be iadOrsef icih laI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

per snnnm TO live and play whist upon. AS cockney
bookmaker said 1t is Five to two Unity agin Ard
wicke"
Mr.. Kendall the actor and partner with Mr.. Hare IN
the st Jamess Theatre. is very i'll with the measles,
caught from his own Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGON.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 10.-The average Re-
publican majority the State ticket is 800 George,
for Congress will not less than $500 in the State,
which the largest majority given to any candi
date. Moody for Governor, viii have about 100 less
The Republicans have the Legislature By certain ma
jority u TO- which may be increased to -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

Cowpertnwait 81 Co. Of l55 u lJ9 Chathamsty have
celebrated 18th by extensive improvements and
cordially the public call aud examine their immense
stock OF Furniture carpets and Housekeeping Goods Long
est credit and lowest prices Brooklyn sore 100 " az u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
BITS or CRITICISM.

,ronDs,voprU's WEAK S1DE.-WOrGswcrth'
weak side as poet was his great dicuy IN M
- he lad and when he had not succetleG N ulus W
~Hen nc 6,cb he used W n tie fire of his own Inedta
80 nassjop sometimes, Ia the midst OF passage 81 tIe
trrest rapture he will descend upon niue Oh vi u
80 ,sl ana NOT be al all aware that the iact remains
Cta an irregular unlOVely stone pressing gov s4Cp
11Uersa monument Otthe sudden failure OF nc poHc VI
80; .,ficr over his language Tins, in the lovely INES
{. - va a phautou OF delight the reader i SUD
aT opresseJ by being tod tlAt the poet at last sees
with eye serene The very pulse ~ Tue nm ma
II a phantom " delight could PossDy nav pee ~"
chine or ever ike waxwork figure, contalned one
The Spectator
A vrps,r1rp WoMAN.-Mrs. OlipLant's versa
INV ,rrI marvellous Whatever her publishers de
the be.t ~ domestic novels history OF Florence
or He Of antics or sketch o. the reign Of Geo. &c H.
Va ..,s,t,,na romance or a sanity biography, or q
rral history OF literature, or treatlse on muhey
i read to Produce DOCS, Ieau , lon i
intelligent fun " bright genrraNLAuohs upon sJolai
III. upon as heroine and inaA as il.'.p W d
lover NorB -7en this al Mrs OhpeAhI ~ ri o.'lS
OF the Seen aud Unseen shows As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI
the spirit world economies anc ts municipal laws as
Il her energies had never been exercised upon ere mes
and blood She has, moreover hsnt aAu any wy "
settling things Mundane or supra-m9hd ah.p when
makes literature, rs II must make Ale' " e
oompany.-iIu Atneh@uh
GrN11s AND TALEsT.--No artistic achieve
men' Is ever ,nstnstive ana ncacus6le factor
,nake its presence and operation most larSey anu I'M
te but 10 the very greatest work, from which
T. A. impo.sble 70 d.ssocate tie idea OF INSPIRATION
there IL az element which is net inspred-"hen us"hgh
p he mechanrs rather than the dyGamcs of the in
49,, and which Is seen in those portions Of the poem
or The pctur or the symphony which bear witness not
20 that unconscious creation whose laws are
hidden with the secrets Of personality, but
10 that Jus construction which aDOn0nsly anaps
r.eans To- ends In the highest kud Of this complex WORK
the genius nay b. potent a. 20 absorb the talent INTO
itsef SO that may everywhere the Two elements
e. nnon and cannot say where ends and the other
hepns. but TINS IA experience, anu The more or
dn.rr spectacle Is that Of imperfect amilsanitOn,
~ DeEnap. ~ no ,uagauaton at all the products
existing side by side a combination which IS not VIA
or even chemical. simply mechanical In these III
stances whatever impeTecOn may exist IN the
Tork viii be found TO iuhere in that part OF II wLch
owes it, being to talent for the simple reason that talent
q fable while genius is inalhe. Genus IS Ike asl1tb
s.n.. and az we are deceived by our senses Du
univ az our reasoning from sensOry IMPRESSIONS 60 in Ike
manner the errors TO found in work OF genius are
MOI errors Of genius but caused by temporary
absence O eenius-OV reliance upon talent Tor Work 10
which ent not equal which II Is only equal By
good luck TIE Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
DANGEROUSLY FOUNDED on THE HEAD.

As Thomas Burns, of No. 115 Wayerly-place,
was getting Third-age street car last night mt
-xty-ufthst he turned his head to look back and it
strucl, acainst pillar Of the elevated railway. He
received "a dangerous wound, and was taken to tie
Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

Asthma and Hay Fever promptly relieved ard perns.
nentiy by DR. -finsOs Asthma Remedy Sold by
druggists Depot, 1873 Fuft0n.st Treatise free.