davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ACCIDENT TO THE DEvOyIA.

The Anchor Line steamship DcvOnia arrived III
this port on sunday evening. ten DAYS b hind her
schedule time In addition to unusually heavy
weather size ed 10 run about 200 miles with DIS
ablcd machinery. having broken her screw shaft
and one of her engines Strong gales and heavy
seas caused "a severe strain on the propeller, an /
about IL .. m. III SIX three-luch bolts in the
coupling Of the screw-shaft broke. Previous 10 tn
the vessel had been making flirruns Ibo accident
occurred in latitude IL ~ north. longitude o.
- west. As s0OA the coupling broke tue en-
giues, being relieved OF the power OF TIE propeller,
ran az great Sped and before the stea % c1uld be
throJtlcd the c0anectngrod aud the c} in. cr-head
OF the after engine we're broken. The large turn
ing wheel on the mIin-slafi vas also broken by
the increased velocity of the shair.
The engine was rsuparIbic at sea, but the en-
gluccrs soon repaired .he shaIt by pa eng some
spare DO {, 10 tuc coupling The after IN zIue was
thin disconnected ana tle vessel was got una T
way W b. the forward engine and the use Ot tIe
SAILS. 1, Wa+ then lou 81 that the engine tunnel
shaft WAS be 2. AM tie engine was consequently
ran vi great ca.c AM n slow speed. rom the
tune of HE accident ultll the ei Jrr 'cd wthl
twenty mri's Of >1u = Hook shc had heavy gales
and cross seas Some of the passengers were IN
cIucc TO lind fault that the captain ord Eot a,cep,
ASST tlUcc when offered ~ otl'r ~fcaus,t ps.
3D., asa tiJl Co.tuel tD q cN, however, a !
Oh Saturday the DI-s -crs duly ce.ru.atcu tIstr
arrlv1. on sandy Hook. Under tle Few in.pc'ton
law tire Dcy0Iia must be repaired uIact tIe r.
stIcliJus ol .Eit,d states Inspection ttlO.e sac
wild De permitted Co leave port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
HrRIAL OF HENRY c. MURPHY.

The funeral .sryicas of Henry 4. Murphy were
Siu.piy conducted ,Is Church If the no TTTInIty
20 ti0ut.gue and C4iutOn-sJs., Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The church was tnrJn 1ed by at least
500 per-ons among them beng mo . OF the we'll
known officials and voIu.al> ID tAe c.tr. seats
were PES rcd ior tbs Board ri A.aerI %, So 30 81
tended Iu body, as cid -he jrIlge irJ-tcc, aud
tle dire tors of Jhc Brooklyn. tLt1usl and Couey
land Hsiway Company. tn1 II o-Icr corpora
tiD.s w.,h which Bat Murphy was connected.
Among those present w,Te NaEol Grace,
Mayor Low, Controller Campbell, Judges I'll
bert iutt, y .l.0a ana Cullen. General II.
W. >orum, thomas kmsclla, VILLAIN Mar
snail Albert Digget,, e1-MayOc Schroeder. Hugh
NeLau-ul.u. Ripley Ropes. Joshua ST. Van Cot,
~alnuri Mclean, Faakll WoO-rut Edwin Pack
.rd. WIlcIr t.r ,r.-t0I jacob !. bel gen, John \.
Gully r. Judah B. VOORHEES, and Edward tOW-.
The pail-learers were J. -. T. -T2uuhaH, William
Narsu9h 4. w. Benson, ". :. Il irr mdl, :. H. Hus-
I'd "A. j.. PrTcp0It. n. ID. P0heWus, and hares
~tDTs. Private services were hc d ut TIE Auus NO.
133 i,eM en-st., and 20 Ocl0cl tEc zig was taken
T. tue church. lhc coffin was carried 10 The chan
cei prec ded b. the Rev. Dr. Hail, rea .lug the
buri j service. After the body had en- viewed by
those present the proc salln went Z" Fteenwo I'd
Cemetery. The burial was in the Murphy plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
ADVOCATING PROHIBITION.

The Good Tcmplars Union held rs fist m"e'ing
81 lts new quart Is IN Irenor Hail, at Roadway
aud Iluty-,. contest, jesicrda5 1T crrO"n. Iilc
kew. Dr. Ju5.l -. Futon drlly r'l IN dress upo
la.eI-b"cr U tur cuurs Ot hI> remarks ~. FUTON
id that iu s opnIon. the beer IN .-tIou "uu.u ."
TIE next one to re Sc ted bv the American people.
~, con t.sd .i.t beer va. MOI h,r ,-a, to n'l.ii
Tho lev. d. a.. LI-itOOum delivered 10 sDOr, att-
dress upon LIBERTY. Mr.. L.gItOOuIu st,t tUu. there
Was 10 liberty keep under me law. Lo'lty with
0al llw ., u .c river without banks D. Games uc-
structi3u and dee % Wherever % flows.
ILc regular I-dd} afternoon meeting o. the
VI tuAa.ta Temperance AssOclf ton wa Lc.d yes
t.gdIy IN Tie 3ia. NC Hall at IVeuty lAiri-st. aud
,lXtI-ay.. d. Lamb 'rt gave synopsis Ot inc fix
lectures digestion be- is 80 deliver uc'rr tho as
-Ocla. Ion D.LLnIng TcHF sunday afternoon. Mr..
G'u.{r /. l. iIO @. of Connect cut, sad titt during
the recent elections ia Connecticut De vas tie "a -
dl.ate Tor state senator On the fCruD'tlpn urat.
ANA that Dc received two votes. his own
and another fellows he took Win nim.' Inc
speaker 4plea "a to at tC per nee ncn u pace the
axe Of p.y-iJ.l0u at tue tree OF C.uL .u.,s, ami
heW IL down. scott Anderson, ot L.ycrp0ol Ing
land, anu WILMA " nj field, OF DuJu-. i.ciand,
Ihr Amc.Iau Temp rance J4lIu held pablo
tOpp.! Institute. TIE Rev. George IS. Gallagher
al res. Il the meeting tie said when the ume
came 20 sop pTeGt!lu- tEII.tI.Lltf aud r.Ityius
human misery IT would then be- t-.ne % Ito. adyo-
eating temp. rance. lie had long hoped thar the
great rYIl cf IntempeI tIc- could bee O1ul-nct nom
the and Us togcnMgIn the Aume and preaching la
the pa pIt. uut ur was nov convinced tIat such q
result could De- attained only through c0nsttu-
/. VrglLLlir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
MR.. T4LMAGE NOT 4 SfIRlTuALBE

The recent harvest celebration was used by the
Rev. MIR. IalmA &c yesterday TO pity "a harvest
OF souls. lie announced that the rui- Of the taDer-
uac.e now include 800 names. Giving reasons
why many were not reached BIZ Christian teach
ing be said -
some sermons are dead failures some songs do not
get ,hc. vl-o under tAc people; some pray ere never
mount higher tfu a IIt-l4u- hallJu. Dccl-. Of tl-
missing uLR tuut Only tuD Holy -iIt can supply fnl-
O-Oplc iuetphi -ir sermons aat any body
OuiF tnp-e heart tiie spirit t no
l} Ghost effective some t.N .h. angels spoken
the -ptuAris grtt5 INTO tic riu o. nancy
bat eIc j. uu my, evidence l tr Bible That there j.
% cod. than tlat t..rt angels. They -wurmrd
W JIcob'a ladder; tlry t-c clei harFestrr- OF tn
judgment day, angel Night UfctiIirN
I-Oubp tr0op- thry stand about the bru OF itr dl az
u dEke away lIr eva slIu.1 tudt rcrA iu push iu'
dJII- soal over the T..c aud WI.u an aiuiri re-
tAl5 gathers, tncy hover about o. il et"
uc-- INTO f4c lr- oi those assembled ! d0 nos %,
Leye III modern srtllGI lOr IL II bonn VI rerAu0n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

rl,n. HE Lonlh.s com .anloA.

Oae Of tie most cuiiuu- ard battling % nervous
diseases D. ophcsio, Un,h CONSISTS IN the toss o.
power I'D the ou. ea. If t o. recall cer' III W0.d-
aud wLcA IN Serious cases ,rOys "a power OF tA
pIes,iOn
An eminent French iul9e who Suf red from II
would sJy TO hs VIE: 1--we ne my-dear Ine !.
my-you know and he wouid point o his head.
Your hats?
" On yes, my hat
sometimes. again. lie would uug the bell before
gong nj 4 a 5 10 lis servant, Give me my I'LL
un-umbrrl"
90 Your um rellaT
" Yes, iuy umDrclla;"
At tLig time nc exhibited other symptom OF
diminished intelligence bat was III the habit OF as
cusslns ube most II ate points OF law. Another
invatd would substitute the word he desired 10 uso
with "A paraphr 49,, as for instance, when he wan eel
10 mention MS d" aunt he would say, tho ncare .
relative by the mOthcIs side"
While IN the SIMPLER forms OF the disease only "a
few words AR. los, by tho sufferer. u more cOmph-
cat cas- hIs vocabulary Is huite d 20 perhaps no.
more than hal "A dozen words. In one instance tL5
tOtal voc b larry Oh apuasla patient consisted ol
five WOr.s " yes no three, - al ways, ana
"hehO.p lie answered al inquiries with one o.
these. aud though wneu Questioned concerning q
mum Der ne would invariably say i.Icr, hc would
4 We thr accdratr number 10y cxMtItiag his Ringers.
Iuc greatest ,IIleI uua.lc To express tIrin-
selves 10y writing 81 OY speech. IIey LAKE mp the
pen eagerly ~ their uanus aud eitHet sc.A"I a lc"
uuiut .llgiDlc hIc. OK ypllcr. OK wutc some word
VITO Is Qilc.cn from ;u, one they intend
No posi- i've cure for TINS strange alteration j.
known though TN patients sometimes recover a4C
tie M 81 c4rOus fcI % Il Is, 40 general weak
Aeas % t4e lutc.IcG5 accompanies IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
TIE BALLOT THAT WON.

TO N dIIoF " III >,
SIN. take the liberty TO send You the follow
ipg c,.rped from The niddeiorH Daily Eren'n0 Press
- il tscfrv rcpresepts the sentiments Of the strong
r.,e.ll Ronuili-irs OF TN. scct.on Republican
staic ballot in tn Fourth District bore ony ,Ae 1lf,
,n ,. ,f fhe Two candidates being scratched On u
~ Written In lead pencil the verdict 81 the eIecior Oh
ra.s.-ir-. 10 ConklInr t-tn'" al, -ir, radtr VI
TuE 80 NV tEKLY. and yours truly u N S"NA"i'
Unffief0f-u NOV. -. l-s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
ARCHBISHOP TAII DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY WITHOUT SUFFERING.

HE PASSES AWAY WITHOUT SUFFERING.
LONDON, Dee. 3.-The Archbishop of Can
ter5ury died at 7:1j o'clock this morning. He passed
away quietly AM apparently without suffering in the
presence o! bis three dau ters Nr Davi son (hs
inaw, Canon Knolys and Or. Carpenter Yesterday he
rcuiained in semiuncons s.ate occasionally asking
for water About Il O'Clock at night De spoke his last
words; " II Is coiliug; il l. c0Iiac." He then
seized WIN sharp spisn. AMI iii not speak again. al
though is believed that be vas partly conscious the
end A. o'clock n tlc morning he exhibited signs OF
dissolution 10 is I'M ier5.o0t that tLc Dean Of s,mu-
steF on blhal o. the QIeen. hns offered blr1l for tho
Archo-oIs rem aims il Wcstml fer Abbey. The tccis
In rcsts with Dr Ta,t's dlurhtrr= Mlfed peais
rIng in The adjacent town OF Croydon AMI the Arch
bishops death was touching Is referred TO a thc morning
services.
Archibald Campbell Init was born in Edinburgh,
sco.i-Id on Dec mbcr Il, ISL lie was toe youngest
fon Of The late Clau'Id Tsit og Hcrve 0n. Ls mother
bc.nE daughter OF Sir I.lay Campbell. B,ronet, Of
succotn who vas Tor t1' L.r r'4 20. Of Che Court
OF session iIi' parents re euneuly respectable and
mora. people AM young TIt, uII 7a cl-y ucu "a "a
an ecelesiaslcal direction lie received careful train
Ing at the EAaDursH Hish school, and
a.icrward no the Academy, aud was
sent in 1927 to the U4iycrsiy o, Glasgow,
where he attended with great profit the lecture, Of sir
Dunlci h. eanolord. and Nr. Buchanan In go BE-
elected an Erh.h.uoner tae Sgriis foundation, %
Ba.-lol CoieE" OXFORD. OF Which he became ia
sion s,ho.arfel.ow and iu.or-uI finally - dulfrd
Bachelor OF Arts with the highest Lou9rs soon aftr
leaving Haiio.. be- mad" Public Examiner Of the
university AMI while he bell t1a- 0lice he m,co him
si prominent In hs opposition to tao -0-"a..I tract
arian movement, which began ABOUT that re. lie
was one Of the four tutor, Who frs. drew
the attention o. the universally authorities % th usdl-
ous character Of Tract 40 90" winch written by
Cardinal Joan Henry Newman Gbru q clergyman o. the
Church OF Enea-d To show that te teachings Of the
e en- 4, TDU ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
A TREMENDOUS wARNlNG.

. INC EdII0T "I TIT
SIR: Although personally unknown to you'
| have read Tn T4mESa nearly h5 long "a nave
known how to read, and therefore take Ihe liberty Oh
writing You 10 say that thank GU TOT 5ou HoO'' e
,il An ,st,~,,.,- edition. You strike the nail square
am the head II would seem that tremendous warn
ing h,.i up 10 Arthur and Couhlin- might convince
tnou tbat fclmb1 leans viii allow no one To tfauncc tIi
1itr or me- -acred memory OK Garfield, which We mold
- - Your. rr-prctfully, NJ u. BAKER.
ILulfnhurl. NON. 10. lco&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

stoke Will case nefor. -I-ro gate Rollins.
~iIirI insanity case before L. cree CAV.
.c.tiL-. ~ Columbia tuIerH trustees.
PAYMENT o. Pensions &c LIIgIt and Clna-s.5
Family Circle dancing clIs. 4t De0uuAley.-.
Auuull mc ting of COMFY Island Joca-r tiuD.
Mc.1u-, OF le7 Lug ana Society 81 CAuic1 o. the -
T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
NEW.YOKK CITY.

II. FRANCIS XAvIlRs COLLEGE ALC3INi
The annual o4Dntr OF the Alumni oi ~. iancl5
X4ylel- CJI"g. vii. takc place to-uigil 1t nm
nards. A large number oil graduates OF Jne college
from different parts Of the country WALL Dee present.
M!a COURTNEY SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Tacre was sI--t change Tor the better III the
was encouraging 60 his friends anu phy sicians, as
he had ,c,n restless on FRIDAY and saturday nights;
l"-leuia, he slept most OF the tine aud Ms general
symptoms were more satisfactory.
INJURED ~ FALLING down a SHAFT.
john DoIau, aye seventeen OF No. 81 Chart0n-st.,
fell through hatChway yesterday lrom he second
Cnar.t0u-st., whIls intoxicated, and ceEed prob
ably fatal injuries. lie was removed 10 81 vincent >
Hospital
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.
Among the passengers o. board The steamer city
o. Berlin winch arrived here Yesterday, Were the
Rev sir. taniil, jose Miguel d. cells. ". -. DI4s-
more, Lawrence durham, The Rev. Father /. lr@ IL,
tha Rev Father McGrath, Mrs. Louise Chandler
Moulton ana Thomas Turner with LIS wlle and
daughter
THROWN FROM SLEIGH AND INJURED.
L. l.. Weston, OF No. ia East Fity III h St, was
thrown from uls sleigh at One-hundred- and TWEEN
tieth-st.. while Safeguarding III St. NlchOas-ave.
lie was thrown upon the pavement, and was cOn-
siderabiy bruised. The horse ran away, and was
captured at One-hundTed-a fourteenth by
ROundsman Ga mon, OF the Mounted squad.
THE DEPARTURE OF MRS. LANGrRY.
Mrs. LGngtry and nrr company lcLt thIs city iOr
Boston yesterday morning. Henry h. Abbey, Der
manager, dIu JllutS II. IdistT, W ~ Will deb
treasurer for her company during their tour went
with them Inc sale OF seats has been great, and a
large il expected tonight. Mrs Langtry VIII
play at John ot.tson's theatre, the Globe.
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Patrick W. Rooney OF Bridge port, Conn, re-
ported a the hirty seventh Freeing. Ponce Sta'oh
on Saturday night that while in Forty Jour
betWeeu sixth aud Seyenth-aves., lie was Ahoo heu
down by an assailant with cluo, ana was then
robbed OF 40 all MS money, whereuDoh tue hie "
wayman made his escape Rooney, uhaDle 10 huu
| a 1oIir.ruan by he direction OF a citizen wtnI
To the station.ho1se and reported the case he az
sent 10 Roosevelt Hospital and alter me dressi he
! OF ms wound a scalp one, ne departed Tor nome
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROADWAY:
! Va. "a, rostcd III Broadway near FOrty-IOurth-sL
| early Yesterday morning W John ST. john age
! seventeen OF No. lOs East Eighty-second-sI' "h'
! d.',,a,.IeT 80 cents On being refused he assault
| eG WIlker ana took from him a DOcket-knite. Ut
! Jobn was arrested and in the YOrkyllle Court wa
| committed IA ~ VVO bail Ior eAannnAlloh. I"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
SRIPPLNG NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. DE-. 3 Iss3.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK .--.-..s c NDAf DE-. 3 1871
ARRIVED
steamer Mayum0a Brl. silva Liverpool - clys with
nldse % vessel 20 snow * Burgess
Isran ST. Leask, Liverpool 10 cay' with mdse
10 order. vessel % Scager Bros.
Cry of Berlu OBJ. Leitch Liverpool Cows and
Queen - and passengers o. JOc Eaie.
steamer Eibe Ger. VALE serod bremen Noy p, and
Southampton -. With mse ana passengers 10 pecs %
steamer koueR r Rue an hasre oct 81 an Pa mouth
Noy IT, VITA mdse and passengers 10 Lyon & Co. -
steamer PETER de Belly "a Antwerp Nov IL
Win mdse and passengers 70 Eunch Edye % - 49,.
Ha,re l. mGse and plssengerst 70 kunhardi s Co
steamer AiDn SPAR - p iI,, sorTs.i . Co ~ ~
coal TN &C. 70 order. vessel 10 simpson & speuce
steamer Nereus bearss Boston with mdse ana p@'enge's
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher days with Ddse
STEAMER Nsw.Y OK. Quick. Orleans7 days with mdse
and 20 Sosr i.S days with mdse
aud passengers 10 Z ii Mallory q Co
sCNsET-wind sandy Hook, fresh, NV far. Al CITY
Island fresh. wv clear.
steamer Gelert for Hamburg.
ship John CurrleT for san Francisco. -, -,. 80.
sailed Long Island sound BARS Academy lor
Valparaiso; Maggie l. airoi, LlNeIpVoA
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoRzIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Dec S-Arrived steamer Vera Ger. Barre.
nom Sew YORK Nov 20 her way 20 Bremen. .
UUEESsrowS Dee B sailed, steamer scythIA ,Br, hur-
phy from llverpoo., hence Tor New fork 49,.
HAvkE Dee s-Arr1yed, steamer Labrador sofyan' from
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Dec s-Arrved, steamer Pavonia. lbrl' MCKAY
sailed steamer Hunter OIL, M,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec Arrived, slcAoicf L"fN INV
bkLiaoaE Dos S~Arrlved steamer ootorlra, Reynolds
sSyaSSAn. Dec s-Arrived steamers James Gray 'br''
OSiSH, ~ "a. Dec 3 AZ the passes-Arriycd steamers
DlAlOyerel Liverpool. kndollna oH st.tasoan ana
sailed steamers IRcatan, CitY Of D-aS Statesman -1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
HOME Ne rs.
PROMINENT ARRIYALs.

Hotcl B;uR3rick-L. L. Letter, Of Chicago
$500 LttduG lofcl-GeucTal Ohm e. T. busOn, OF Bius
nIniton $500. Westminster Hotci-Tme Minnie Hank
81. lcto,as Ho'c-A. ii. inion, BRUSH toasu al hon
. fs-g Hgusc-JI Il..d s. lt.. Assistant IIr-s
.~-r A. t. " ,il.....F J,l Lrcas 4i1'-.-JUise James
d. ..rr. pi t0,. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
MIRINE LNTELLIGEYCE

MINIATURE ALIASAC-r)-OAY
sunrlsss 7Os sets. 45} III EJols tass -
aIGH WATER rs-DAt.
H. a-Slniy Hoos. 2IJ CO.. island SOB t, Gaze. 4.52
P.a-Sauuy HOOK. az GOV laiaAL 30 He. ''Ss Ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMOND-In the kic hmond County Court q
of sessions ON Saturday, Judge stephens sentenced
Gustave '. GranrOt o tnlee years and ,I2 .nontas
in the state Prison for burglary; fa.uck Mc'
Elheeny To niue years and sIX months ~ the same
institution for incest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

IL has brought devastation in many homes, and wrecked
intoects. II John Milton and whitfield have nothing
better 10 do than TO crawl about under Rochester tables,
they had better STAY nj homo In glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
APPOINTMENT FOR Mr.. sPEER.

.HY iEittEtru - rt. rI3-N.-l
WAm4rJN. Dec. 3--Ihcrc is understood 10 be-
G. movement ga loot looking to tie appointment OF
R.pr scusiye Emory >pcara- Ua4tel taxes District
Attorney for tie Northern District OF Georgia
Nix sp.ers dcce4s at the recent election Is ascr;oed
by lis friends 10 open and outrageous vlolauoHs
Of the Federal election laws by the bour-
b1us, who rcsor,eG 10 every possible means .o cIi7n
the Il4ap-udln. movement. o. which be IS REGARDED
as % leader IN that state. 10 Mr. -peer sAo!d DE
appointed DI,rIirt-A turuev, .e would probably d.
IN position 10 uros. cute some of tLc cunlats e.
f.C.IFeiy, owIGg 10 h3 personal ha0"lcG-e ui the
flct., a. vel a. OF tac methods adopted by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
SOUTHERN POLITICS.
REMINIsCENCFs OF THE wAR-IHR INDEPENDENT
NORTHUMBERLAND TUE LAJE ELECTIONS MEAN.
fuY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


WAsH1yGToN Dec. 3-Gencral Robert Toombs
of Georgia arrived II Washington the other day.
He came at the solicitation of Governor Stevens 10
argue in behalf OF the State the of the Allan
tic and Gulf Railroad against the State Of Georgia
and expects to remain several days. To q TRIBUNE
correspondent who called on General Toombs he
extended cordial greeting, remarking that the
founder OF THE TRIBUNE and himself had been
warm personal friends. Nj Greeley and myself
were political friends TOO, for long time," con-
tinued General Io0ubs Together we supported
General Harrison in 70. and was one OF tine first
subscribers 10 The Lon Cabin. Mr.. Greeley and
were members of the House at the same time and
became personally intimate then bu, was % State
Rights Whig. ami whea the compromise measures
of $50 were brought forward went clear over in
one direc ion, ald Mr. Greeley in the opposite one
into the Free Soil camp BuJ never lost my alice
ton for hum: he was au honest generous man
Although age has d.als lightly with Georgia.
"ung.peutcu. rcbci" AMI Lis crop of hair, though
snowy is still luxuIi4ut. while lis voc, Is strong
and his eyes bright be- has arrived at nc time OF
life when men love To- recall the past; SO that IN bis
talk to-day he dvell on political experiences ana
incidents which preceded the Rebellion in which he
took so active and prominent part. Anncdentdi
alusion by The correspondent to General Toombss
stubborn defence Of the bridge at Antietam
brought hu-h OF pride 20 Lis face
and lie described with much energy
his Part in that great battle. saying IN
conclusion: DAVIS ia his book has given per
ycrcd account Of IL ia order to- ser the reputa-
ton of Jones. who was q cowlr.y poItroon a. well
"a some sort 1f relative - tls Pr, idal-. After
Davis, book cam, out several ot the surviving OF
accr. Of INV Old division wrote TO me indignant let
tiers AL wdut-j me 20 reply to it, talsehoods bur
enough that. "a they were only some more OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

INJURED ~ FALLING down a SHAFT.
John DoIau, age seventeen, OF No. 81 tharltOn-st.
fell turou .n "a hatchway yesterday lrom he second
floor 10 the basement 81 the new building at No. 81
Ihsr!t0u-st. whll. intOxI-aled, and ceIyed prob
ably fatal injuries. He was removed 10 1t. NIncents
lI..Difrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
ElHLLGN NTEANENs ~ "a ~ ron
TUESDAY. DEcEMBER ..
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER6

7 7
Audes ..... .- Cent Al America ......-.. Ats.
Abvsiulla .....-.. Liver pool q IlJL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01
Chapped Hands.

The raw winds of late autumn
often produce in the hands of those
who are much exposed to them that
roughness and cracking of the skin
known as chapping. If nothing is
done to prevent, and the person is
obliged to have his hands frequently
wet and dried, the cracks will get
deep and be painful. Corn husking
is frequently accompanied by sore
hands from this cause. As both a
precaution and cure for chapped
hands we have used the following
with benefit:
Wash the hands, and the face also
if it is inclined to chap, with borax
water, and afterwards rub with an
ointment made by melting mutton
tallow, and then gradually adding
an equal quantity of glycerine, stir
ring the two together until cold. For
the hands, this mixture can be best
applied at night, using it freely, and
warming it by the fire. after which
an old pair OF gloves can he put on
to keep the bed clothes from being
soiled, and also make the skin of the
hands softer. An excellent glycer-
inc ointment for chapped hands Is
made by melting, with gentle heat
two ounces of sweet oil OF almonds
half ounce of spermacetti, and one
drahm of white wax. When melted
remove from the stove, and add
gradually an ounce of glycerine, and
stir until the mixture is cold. The
ointment can be scented with any
perfume to suit the fancy. Keep il
wide necked bottles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01
Oregon's New u. 5. Senator.

The Hon. Joseph n. Dolph, who
was elected United States Senator
by the Oregon Legislature at late
hour on Saturday night of last week
after numerous ballotings, is an able
lawyer and a very energetic business
man, being prominently connected
with most of the important business
enterprises of Oregon. He was born
in New York, but early in life went
to Missouri, and from that State
went to Oregon about twenty years
ago, soon after graduating as a law
student. Immediately upon arriv-
ing there he entered into a law part
nership with the Hon. J. Ii. Mitch
ell, and they continued in partner
ship until the election OF Mr.. Mitch
ell to the United States Senate in
1872. From that time he has con-
tinued in the practice as the senior
partner in the firm of Dolph &
Bronough and Dolph Il Simon.
Soon after his arrival in Oregon he
became United States District At
torney. He is a Mason and an Odd
Fellow in high standing in the State
and is President of the Transconti-
mental Railway Company. He Is a
brilliant orator and somewhat of a
politician, having been a State Sem
ator and occupied various other Of
fees in the State. He is a stauneh
Republican. His age is about fifty
| tour wears.