davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
spaltf.
..ooeu % Garnet

.aaptn 90 S"'"
-, 5neS 9lar iioen git
u ',,,o IN nunO Os lin lille
r'H !, for at uO8tc Den talr'se
S' srrsfcr pao Sicrra Ne0a'
a p" ai5rsiatcr i Spo"i'H'
a' s.,,,,,, tonr, OreO NprOen 9lor'
!. ,T.t ! ben opbc 0al, I"tteOe
va 5 y, At ocn sraaOise lin eler
"a. sion lite lf"lOe trGn9e
i '1', t,,stc ocrnait pDd ii" lille
= y at bcsioc i9 Piem'
n a,,7,,t iparcOc life paa Oct
>a sun 6ftoet bra9te Spar
:, 7orfrroclie OpOaseoe 9prosn
" s,rr,t par i%oriunnpst. hilnct
=, f1u De iorte Sier9e os
no, jntst Stso lin e!'teoe
2 n raisnOe lob ban belle Selen,
I. !" q, Urea, men insen lOareOs.
1...,1 ialOt paal Stperne 1lSi 'Or'
'- ...,,ros hen Ouer 5imlsn; en-
Z" p,,nSroaber iGIot, o9 enoell9
~ q blintenoe gpn, IulSt al ct
's :, 5oroenifrulo. Den ltaftels
Mi, iii Barns Stiabne; Oct
=, n7re falotn / en- sIler anOen
, a, par Oct fOrlt Der, par Der
.,a Rtoning.
y, ].aiten off ben meO at lO9e;
rort lan05aareOe 0nno lo9te TIL
:, hmm. men ali forgiGues Bar
= nj % 8Isp borte.
f,s..ia psnote ban 0lemao bendO
,,rimrpen. 6ans betpmreoe 9us
;, M barnlpie Ntooer, ltoo /
~, Il! 6utttn Og tunoe tnapt rOrs
s,,, hans bRpenoe y9ber f%ortalte.
,.,,,,n b.tp on Dag operlapt til
,-r,,a. "a 6%orRIorcns lo9te sIeTt for
n. gl0rmo ior Aiguno, men Der
u MET Sarn.
I'm giitnen. ga De taule o9 Tor
-,.at lao uOtuIOr 6utten, Tom 0uns
). i,r,upt bcnimoo Dem meo bIobi9e,
.,-,.r, haarlotttr b9ngenoe ulnot
= men mtO Il umistlenoelIgt uotrpt
At ~N"
e.1st.
ansn rtiilt lig.
7a han iunott Barnet" famine
ban. tom, tom, Iao os ioI9e oen!"
IN ulntttlige Niooer bleu lOm Siens
mlau. Nuuoen lprdng ON %
"a tOQ cnoclIg &eien ON 40 en-
t.lpptbol Gil, Der berte I'll Den
al bpilttu Nproen pleIeoe at gao
6ilu omtrtnt Ell balp Zines
,.!,b um0ieOt 0tu, IogreOe meo 0a.
"a rut0r uto / I'll lmal 6lippe.
6u9tu iaa o,rneo % uOltoOte ct
TIA,
1nrtnt itmttn 6oO neoe lab sen
L gn paa tn ilaO @r9splane, -
raot vad a tutte Sroo.
ga nj bitm." raabte Oct, oa Del
/. ilptrtn.
ngoM par lite len Oan lte0 neo
2li,.n, Jrtb Barnet, loTte0e oct OF
! INK Stulorc % WtoOeren b9ueOt
% / me Arme.
ln lille 6pr Iorflarsoe M, at ban
m0trutIS pdr ltprtet ue0 an
t-lrtm % fOrmooentllg belolmet
han plaQneOt par Del l%lpeir, men
I 5loot Otsudgtet boat 6GoerenS boie
l5 (Oroeutn bapoe Operoouet hans
ar "a 1tattcn par bengaaet meo al
III bMt.
oen matte Mtorgeu laa ban
i2Gn ltla oeroppe unoer ralenoe
'n iorlogte ben at trGnee neo til
q men IorgIRUeS "a iorloo Der
7lao'elIgt % uenote tilbase mel
5iatte 8rOO, iom ben Loo Isloe NET
ban, bportiter ben igien forIoo bam
lon Oct mite fla. at b.nte 6or:
y5nt.
,alIeots Loo sen GILES 6ortlaring,
7Oi,ten ben lore 6uno Ia9oe in
III TOT lageu; men Sprpen too
5 iort 0opeo imelem line Sanosr,
otn % tllOle ben lit Sarua
'0. I'M Srttt5 glitter. % ri
o;l lortitHte oi9ie Hapn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Wa8re MGno.

"gSeus Sealtb Renewer" 9ieonopret
ter Sunobeo os eius 6rilfbeo belbre.
Der Opspepiia Os alminOelis Rjons-
Sp9tteIle 100.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Gn Solpat, Der lob bort ira 8amps
plaolen, ipareoe, oa man bebreiocoe
bam bans 6eisbso: Seq oil belere
p9re Isi9 belle NIT Gin eno ct Zig /
fem Miuutter".
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

VOt Aart ouer Oct Smraaoe, Der
tienoes JONI Oeuil's Yate, 8urtle Otouns
tain os Mouls Riuer 0iltrittet Gnoez
boloenbe 5000, 900 Ncres He9ierin9s
lanb) tan Iaaes frit, li9elOm enbuer
~paalicelis lncerretnin9 PED at ~tilitriue
q. Is. Sobnlon,
ct. Saul, Ntim.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

gi9beo. - &aa9etonen letter ben
Npioptc ben til Saronen, Ser allerene
CT uo9et lfGlOet % i Ntange! al egne
(Gnoer biGlper liz meo ct tunitist
0iebis
"0uor ban ligner Gem 6r. Baron !
@auite iom De ielp." 6inoer Se2"
Site SPAR, lite SRnOer ganlte lom
Or. 8uronen!!"
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Martperois / i'm egenlfab til at
binore SpgOomme, Der temnler al nrent
9ano, baarli9 3mft olp. er Srowns
,aron 8itters.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

9tdar 0erc5 Rones Sunobeostilltalb
CT paarlig Og eOres Born luaeligs, uuar
De ielu ioler Gem mat, bru9 On gromns
,>ron Sltter9.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

rsg diamond Ones uoretter alto mere,
END De uOsiper fig for. 6aru oper ali
gammelt Stoi Oct ier oa no lom mt.
Vlot 10 Sents.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Her,nuer. ION onif, ot i,nn, ,

HcrSoncr, lom enlts al ieuoe ef
ter me &tnuer, pile altio lube lin
Soroel peo al tiobe &illetttr al State
<iniens Ngenter / Nslten, og oerpco
lportS Tor SmoerI % Siosipiloe meo
Sreultrluning, S%oricnoelle al fenge oip.
& oil AZ oiSie crboloe lRritilt trptte
,<nltruttioutr, iom g0d ldmmen meo
Hillcttcrnc Ill &~eileonIng Tor N0siaQt
rtrnc. NgtnteUne pile lerqe Tor, at
&rsUt. iOm Siuetternt isnoes /, iua tn
rigug oa tuoellg Aoresle. Saooauue
Hrcue Dor btIli retommauoeres, bullet
tim tolttr 10 6tnts trtrl til bpiittt
iombtllt Stto / europa.
&onen: "0or M, Nlano. bette ben
bolotr ie9 lite hanger 10 ou mad bt
ounce al lore Il mere regelmGsll9t uu,"
Ntanocn: Se9 l%orlt0ar Dig pIrtell9
lite. Tile {rinc. 6ertr ies lite tt re
9elma9ligt yiu? Seg gaar 10 oos re
gtImg9ii9 bUtr Aiteu / Alubbtu otr
Iplutl lt9 I~t9tIlltSR9 hou III oott
haouat. ortttr re9e!mpslIg NINE 'er
baIut SdIere og tommer reQeImIslig
hltm mcilem 6l. 10 OF trs. Huu man
rorc q mere regeImG9ligt Yin
ROUGH On RATS
rNr,oas,- yEnttsr lpSte SaFFlsfyr
4tursr GGqltlus Stunt 6blpmIut
@opbcr. Il 6tnts hos Imggnter
Fda forbuict. - 0b &c Il osr
lite ii poste re-tante 4,H9ebrep iii
mia Aortsle Baron ~ nan
. le9Itlmere Gem. Nr. Baron
@tdturlI9Ols bsr Il mt 6~otogydri"
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

A%9ltSiortn I'll ct gione: "0uis Dc
oeobijuer at ne9te al iIge, buao e uso,
maa 0e t%iIitriot Gem ieIu 6olgerue" -
Eionet ia, men ieg tan 10 iltt life
ifripr"
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
liver Larsen.

@ooe 8arer, goot 6jeb, ingsn Dtis>
representation al Barernes &palitet, /
ale 0enieenoer en- reel gebanoltng, CT
Den Srunepolo, buorpGa jeg bar bpgget
Op min 6orretning, lom nu er en- AZ De
itorlte / Oecorob.
Idt Eager er / 0eit langt ltsrre o9
lmuttere euo uogenlinoe tioli9ere, ilRr
nit lloualg AZ Dress Goods % fRroigs
giOrte RlRoer.
Get er umuIigt at opregne min belle
Varebebolonin9 Den maa ta9eS / Die
inn, Tor al man tan oanue lig ct Be
greb oerOm, o9 leg oil oeriOr blot n9U
ne Iel9enoe:
Black Dress Silks
Colored Dress Silks
Black Trimming Silks
Colored Trimming Silks
Black Satins
Colored Satins
Black Moiree
Colored Moiree Stripes
Jim IuoAcS
Mohair Pushes
Dress Goods
Drap de Alma
Silk Warp Henrietta
80 Stntter Gaibmeres til ale 8riier
Novelty Dress Goods
| ale NQruer oQ Nt0nltre
Tricotts
Jamestowns Alpacas
jamestown combination Suiting
Siliae "Ire's @OOos" Tor = ets. os
opOuer til - Gts. pr. garo.
FlanelS
Dress Flanels / ule 6arper
Opera flanels allie Narper
silk Warp Flanels
All Wool Scarlet Shaker Flanel
"a ct 9oot llopaI9 al almlnoeliae Slan,
neusr % Slantets ira Siua9e
6rtet. ,lepa.
Notions-
81 ltOrt llooalg al
Dress Buttons,
Trimmings,
Braids,
Frinars.
Possamentry etc.
LaceS-
Spanish. Black and Cream.
French,
Guipure.
Oriental.
Torchan.
lalenciennes
"a en- Nlrngot andre.
Silk Tie> and Fichus in black and
Cream, Collars etc
Cretomes, Nottingham Lace, Lace
Curtains, Oil Curtains, Win
dow Hallands &c
Cloaks and Dolmans, Shawl. Beaver,
Matlase, Chinchelle Cloaking
meo rlhcrenoe Drumming ilaiom
Plushes, fringes. Pos.amentry black
and painted Furs a.
Mdt Ilouala al
SGroiasiorte &iGoer, Natte Sfo=
tot, &uTertcr OF SaoiGffe
Il rortrRnellJt.
d ION on'ttr RIFoer, Tan ipurt Sen
az pso al le lnoom I'll mia iereno
De tlebe.
Seq bar Iremotles Ooueotuarteret Tor
Groceries,
og boloer Il ltorI o. Del os'orteret
Spld9 III blIlt9e Erler.
Seq bar mOerpeis 9iorif Glib, HOrit
Srisling, NOrit amljus, giorit Spriiit
gfOrit Mtuieult ug Wamrueluit.
Anore 6Ilfeuarer bar ies pua Eager.
laalom
Sorif, Sria, California Gar, Clio,
@bite slit, Wadrel oip.
,SuQeu IPano / Setorab bar qiort
l0ameset Ill al latte Frperns ueo %
boloe Dem ueoe lOm ieg. Seq tlober
mo biul9t Tor 6Ontant % iGlger gooe
Garer til rimeIige Griier % betaler
beielte Tri9 Ior 6armproputttr.
6om mo % 6tle9 mig.
Senltdbellglt
Spcr Sarieu.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
. RIlH

tDIutiq og ruIon9nolg Rltr mob ale
SpQopmmt / Nurerut. HI9ren og urin
Crgdneme. Sl.O0 hos SuI99ilter.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

MIIN
Ter
Isnnnaer pee
aar. iami a.
riee Weoa!l.
amerifamffs
hGorei
,, mere ene %
Suians sne
Raster.
Ie gnier ia
aibeiaIin'
BEN 5la'
frli.
Piano Co.
;ag0
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
toths
b

ct utehp~
|oot@LootL|
seasr4aII
er.
mob "&"
me- iaaiOH
|%rittent' Sc
min uoper
SesielrOtR
emipOeI for
|rfiombsO'n |
ere blspIR |
IerCpaaH' |
Iuu er osF |
b ~pppsrh8i /
G aIeh /
Is Sernp'n |
looetsoH' /!
IoassI'sSs
FienGStsaaa /
isSpusb'0 /
gariag /
npeGsths /
VET. anbs'a /
IasrbsIsith /
r fors5' |
tfaaeeSS |
5tmse. SpsIss |
iii mig es |
prb ieH@ |
-. |
roth. /
|icaaaSA |
NS /
epHs |
~ |
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Srit Sano.
0oo Sorobuno.
Suuot Alimat.
600 Nrbcioetratif.
Storarteoe Sremfript.
ScOite uoiiatcr.

Nan ltnos I'm 2ort5le III
u. y. <obnior.
Il. Haul, ptIm.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Line.
~
49,
| be b
NJ Elmpere IRE
iuHebe me5 gu
pri oe Siffer
c ifanoinautl's
10 eans Sfibt
5dmperen o.
lneiari % eera'
In. Silefisr 'ri
ls 5 1928 |
man iis II! u
~ II.
IT.,
for 8sitsn
CIR 9bitls9'
CT,
IeTi,d
ia. Rew p9F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
LOCKED UP FOR CONTEMPT

FIFTEEN BROOKLYN ALDERMEN IN JAIL.
JUDGE GIIBERT'> DISCRIMINATING THE PENALTY
FOR DENYING THE COURT RELEASED BY JUDGE
PRATT.
The Kings County Court House swarmed with
politicians policemen, lquor-seers and n motley
crowd generally, yesterday morning in anticipation
of Justice GIlberts decision IN the contempt cases
against the Brooklyn Aldermen who were engaged
in the Elevated Railroad scheme. After taking his
seat on the bench at 10 O'clock Justice Gilbert
handed down his decision, and directed the clerk to
enter Judgment He then caused the respond
ents to be called. and SAID that
In respect to Alderman Daniel OCOnnell
and ex-Alderman Roberts he should suspend fur
thcr proceedings for two weeks. as the latter had
endcavore, to purge himself Of contempt and the
former was sick and no action could appropriately
be taken until he could appear before the Court.
In his decision the Judge defines the contempt
charged ~ wiiful disobedience of lawful mandate
of the Court. quoting from the Code to show that
Judge Muorns order was a mandate of the Court
and not merely an act of the County Judge done
independently of the Court The Court had juris-
dIctIon and however erroneous the decision as to
the right of plaintiff to an injunction, 1t was obga-
tory upon the parties TO the action until reversed
If It was uprOvidcutly or enormously granted the
remedy of persons aggreved 10y il was bv an appli-
cation to vacate or by appeal In no view of the
case was the Injunction void. nor could it be re-
viewed proceedings TO punish for diSobediemce of
il. Continuing, the Judge says in regard TO the Al
dermen:
II is idle contend that they acting agents Of
the Siate and officers OF the city. On the arg
ment Of the motion TO continue the injunction the
respondents cOntcndcd that the injunction should be
vacated it restrained the exercise OF the legis
lalIve power vested In them by the city charter The
present contention that they acted agents of the
state paiuly after thought conceived for the pur
pose securing them from punishment cannot give
u that effect.
In fixing the punishment, tho Judge said that he
had considered the merits of the violated injunction,
The violation was committed deliberately and with
reconciliation, and in tlagrant defiance of the
authority of the Court. "To allow such
offenders IMMUNITY for their misconduct"
says Judge Gilbert "woud be practi-
cal surrender of trust couGded 70 the Iu-
dicrary by the people for their protection and
benefit TIE following Judgments were entered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
EDWARD 4. LAURENCE.

Edward u. Laurence, until recently president
OF the Columbia Fire Insurance Company and vice presi
dent Of the Mining Trust Company died at his home,
No. 50 East Sxtyfourthst, Friday, after severe
illness Of several months. e about fortyfye years
old He born IN England, but came Ia the United
States when child He served in the War OF tbs Rebel
lion, and was major Of the 6lst Regiment New-York
Volunteers. At the close OF the he made his home
in NewYork and engaged in the real estate business
partner in the firm OF Calender K Laurence Later he
of the firm OF Laurence & stokes, bankers
and brokers' Of Broad-st. In 1877 he appointed
cever of the American Popular Life Insurance pany,
and wound up the affairs Of the company. When the
elevated railroads planned he appointed by
the Mayor one Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
About two years ago he elected president OF the
Columbia Fire Insurance Company Last year, when
the California management OF the Mining Trust Com
pany Ousted, be was chosen vic1president. Tho
funeral will take place this afternoon at the Church OF
the Holy Trinity He leaves wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
An INsCRINCE PoLIcY VITI1TED.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 14.-An important
case ed before the supreme Court at Goshen this week
was the action brought by Mrs. Gertrude b. Murray
aaoinst the New-York Life Insurance Company to re-
oyer ~ 600 the amount OF the policy the life OF the
late Wisner Murray her husband who President "
the Village OF Goshen when he hOrscwhipped Robert H.
BerIen N 1876 and shot dead by the ater In the
Erie Railway Depot at that place. The action
VIVA tried two years ago before jury and
an appeal was taken successVcy 70 inc Gen
saudiug il back To the Circuit trial Joseph H.
Cbna and PrescOtt Hall Butler appeared for the com
,.pv aud az congressman Charles h. Winfield aud ex-
Judge B. w. Fullerton for Mrs. Murray. Ihe policy con.
Ianed the condition that 1t void II the assured
snnardi,ed his NE aud died IN the violation OF the law
ar In thereof. The verdict of the Jury which
remained long TINE, was III IaFor OF the ne lhsu
auce company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

with the BancrOts, ana after il was known she was
contemplating a theatrical career she was offered
by another well-kn0vn manager 5000 night for o
mouths performances. II she had accepted sucL a
proposal rs that, she might have been open 10 the
reproach OF using the stage means Of exhibiting
herself. Her prompt refusal of it shows concu.
sively that she was sincere in saying she would not
go on the stage merely to be looked at. Mrs. Lang
try, 1t Is no secret, adopts acting as profession
because she wants money. This offer would have
given her as much in month as she can earn in q
year, perhaps more. II is not everybody who
would have had the courage and self-respect to
put 1t aside, then 70 keep silence about 10. I
did not hear Of IL from her, IL Is pity Mr.. Bur.
nand could not havs heard Of 10 from somebody
before he resolved to publish lampoon baseless
IN fact as 10 is cruel In innuendo
Very likely shall be told that am violating
proprety in referring to Mr. Burnand by name. 1t
Is common TO say that English journalism Is anony-
nous. But not much Is left of its anonymity in
these days. or Of the awful mystery which used to
surround the person Of an important editor And
In Mr.. Burnand's case. there Is no reason why he
should not be held responsible for what appears In
Punch. His succession to the post made vacant by
Mr. Tom Tayors death was publicly announced
and commented on. IL Is Just as well known that
ne is editor of it that Mr. Spottsw oode presi.
dent OF the Royal Society. Mr.. Burnand, moreover,
las imported his own individuality into the paper;
ana the anmosities to which have been referring
are his animosties There are marks of change not
less significant. such bis hostility the French
Republic and the suppression of all laughter at
PapIstical performances,-a time honored topic of
ridcule with Punch. So that. on the whole | have
no apology to make for naming Nfr. Burnand, nor
any hesitation in assigning to him the cred: for the
improvements he has made. lie will make another,
better than all the rest if he will bear In mind the
old saying that insolence is w.t. and that ridi-
cule Is effective exactly proportion il is free
from venom. Gws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
OBITUAR Y.
JABEZ l.. HAYES.

Jabez L. Hayes, one of the oldest citizens Of
Newark. died at his house, No 92O Broadst, that city
yesterday morning lie had been invalid for several
years. He born IN Newark In 1899 His ancestors
went hither with the second colony from Connecticut
He learned the Jewelry trade In NewYork City. and
afterward associated with Stephen IL. Palmer ia the
Jewelry business In Cortandtst. He married Mary
Antonette Taylor, Of NewYork. In 1888 he retired from
the firm and engaged In business In Newark In which he
succeeded by his four Much his time was
taken up with horticulture and his fruit gardens in
trees In later years he interested himself I'm the Church
University Of the South at sewanee Tennessee 10 which
he contributed good deal of money He was active In
the work or the Protestant Episcopal Church. supported
large primary school, and did much Ia aid education
Of the young. He was of the founders OF Grace
Church at Newark In politics he Od-fashi0ued
Democrat. He was member OF the first Common Coun
ell OF Newark In the financial panic of 1897 he bOr
rOwrd $4,000 on his personal honor 10 help tile the
affairs OF the city He leaves four and two
daughters His funeral Will take place Tuesday, az
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

On tho motion of III. Y Hull the warrants for the
imprisonment of the accused mon issued at the
order of the Court aud the prisoners were taken in
carriages the Raymond Street Jail, when sheriff
,tegmau read the attachments against them. Most
OF them affected 10 treat the matter with hilarity,
though others looked troubled. Their progress to
the ilil was greeted 10y jecrl from the crowd. Some
of the prisoners called tor cards intending to play
until ihoy could hear from their counsel, ex-Dis-
trlct-Attorney Winchester BrittOn, who started
out to get Justice OF the Supreme
Court in New-York to grant stay OF pro-
cerdings preparatory to appealing from the de-
cIson. Judge Gilbert, on learning this, sent word
Ia the sheriff to pay no attention TO any notice or
a stay Of proceedings and to permit none OF the ht
teen 10 he released. His Honor declares that as
this is a proceeding IN contempt no stay can be
granted by another court and the prisoners can
only b released on writ OF habeas corpus: Az =
D. m the prisoners ordered IN "A dinner such rs al
derntn are provcrbially fond oi-turtle soup and
other daintIrs. en- OF the prisoners are members
of he present Board. Tn r imprisonment Will not
affect the Citv Government as there Is quorum
OF the Common Council still outside the jail.
Information was received at Police headquarters
IN BROOKLYN at | o'clock last night, that tine I'M
mi ,nurd Aldermen were released IRON Raymond
Street Jail on an order issued by Judge Pratt of the
Supreme Court of Kings County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
THE REV. DIR. JOHN sEELY STONE.

BosTON, Jan. 14.-'rhe Rev. John Sccly Stone,
D. d. well-known theologian OF the Episcopal Church
died at Cambridge yesterday.
Dr. Stone was born al West stOckbridge, Mass, in
1893 and graduated at Union College In 1923. He
also studied at the General TheOlO ldcal Seminary
aud IN 1926 took orders IN the Episcopal Church lie
rector churches at Ltcbed Conn, Frederick Nd New
Haven Brooklyn BroOkline, Mass and for
a time I'm tho Philadelphia Divinity School In
1867 DR.. chosen Dean OF the Faculty of tho
Massachusetts Theological Seminary Besides
mons aud articles In periodicals he published The follow
ing works: Life Of Bishop Grisw0d 1" ns4li ." Tie
Mysteries Opened lH4Il; " The Church Universal"
Us4G) Life of James Minor" GsIsG The Contrasts
or, the Evangelical ami Tractarian systems Compared
u853) " Tine Christian Sacranents and Lectures the
Christian Sabbath Gs07J In 1868 his Church Uni
versa was revised and enlarged and published under
the title OF the " Living Temple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
MRS. CAROLINE Northumberland.

RICHMoND, Va Jan. l4.-NIrs. Caroline
Richng Bernard, whose critical illness from smallpox
has been announced died carly hour this morning
She was buried in Hollyw Cemetery this evening.
Mrs Richings Bernard deserves remembrance for her
earnest efforts behalf of English opera IN this country
she WAS daughter of Peter Rchings manager and ac-
tor and was born in England but came 10 the United
states when quite young. she first studied the panN
forte and made her appearance public performer on
that instrument In Philadelphia IN November ls47 In
February, 1882 at the Walnut Street Theatre m the
same city nadeber debut in opera, singing 10 Tho
Daughter VI the gmeut" Afterward she became
Der of the dramatic OF the theatre and renamed
with il until January, 1853 Her career after that date
was a. prIma donnaud manager OF several opera COM
panies OF late years she has been teacher on music "a
Richmond, and At the head Of a conservatory Of
music and the Mozart Association. She married ~
p Bernard in Boston on Christmas day, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
NATHAN DAVIS.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE death of Nathan
Davis the English traveller aud writer, is announced

Mr. Davis was born IN 1872. In the early part OF his
life he was dissenting clergyman. lie devoted much
time TO the study Of Arabian and Hebrew antiquities. and
for some years edited The BebreU Christian Ao9aste
Afterward extensively IN Africa, and wrote
several about his adventures there IN 1896 ne
was sent by Earl Clarendon. Secretary OF state for
Foreign Affairs make invest cations into the ruins on
the size Of ancient Carthage the results OF whcb were
embodied n the volume entitled Carthage ana Her
Remaus published in 1861. Other works by Mt Davis
are "Tuus Selections from Journal KEEP during
Residence In that Regency" USilli a Voice from
North Africa u64Il; and "Nanderings in Ballad
Eiareed - lbJiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
SAMUEL w. RICE.

Samuel Wilder Rice died at his house IN
Lincoln-st, Passaic, n. j., yesterday, nom typhoid
pneumonia lie was born In Rowe, Mass, and was
forty-seven years OF age. He had been superintendent
OF the public schools IN Paterson for tho last eleven
years He leaves . wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
MRS. SARAH b. MCLEAN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.--Mrs Sarah Belle NC.
Lam widow Of John Mclean, Justice OF the united
states supreme Court from 1880 until his death IN ieol
died here YESTERDAY. age eighty yesrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Mr. Tanner born May 20, 1888, AT 0ran'nls
Washington County " V After receiving common
.hool educaton he studied law, and admitted 10
the bar in 1854, beginning practice az Whitehall, n Y.
In 1862 he entered the army as captain OF volunteers
and "A eutenancolonel of the 1881 York Infantry
me served throughOu the war; at rst In the Army OF tho
Potomac tben in the Atlanta campaign, aud finally u
the Caronas Retu ming home, he Was elected IN 1868
as Republican the ALIst Congress, where he served
on the Committees Public Buildings aud Grounds and
tine War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
MRS CUSTER.

CINCINNATI, Jau. IA dispatch from None
Mich says the mother of the late General Custer
Ell this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
ADOIpHTS III. TANNER.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Jan. 14.-Adoiphus
II. Tanner a prominent lawyer OF Washington County,
died this morning.