davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
INCIDENTS By THE SEA.
ALMOST A DROWNING AT GLEN ISLAND
NINE THOUSAND PLEASURE. SEEKERS AT PLAY-THE
NORTHERN LIGHTS.

THOUSAND PLEASUEE-SEthEho Al
NORTHERN LIGHTS.
About nine thousand people visited Glen
Island from city yesterday and were rewarded by
delightful breeze the river aud cool anu
| pleasant atmosphere at the Island Al
the various places OF pleasure found their
full share of favors with the crowds The manaIerS
and waers OF the Clubhouse had hard work all uay
and the cambake thronged the Pavilion was ini'
and clamorous with music and voiers throughout the
afternoon and there still sufficient people eit 10
keep Little Germany busy and the water OF
the bathipg place full OF bo5bing heads Later
on however. shadow was thrown over the msrrimeh
OF she day by accident at the astnamed place when
came very near being tragedy Charles Neason Is Ger
man thirty years OF age having led aseaarng ie
came this city three years ago. and has since iounu
occupation as q 1opgshorcm an. He resides at NO
3O4 West Tenth-st, and Yesterday went with
party Of friends consisting Of two young women ana
their father 10 Glen Island After dining NeaSon ahu
one OF the sisters have bath and STAYED IN the
wster for over hour. II was about O'CLOCK "heh
william Hynes, the nitor at No 700 haiissnsve' VINO
vas also bathing at the time, noticed Nealson.
| then ABOUT fifty feet from the shore,
suddenly go out OF sight He turned
TO Nealsons lady friend and asked ii he could swim .
hearing that he could not he called % friend OF his
Thomas Halacy. painter, OF No 400 East sixtS'thri'
ST. to come and help hin. They swan out cher TO
where Nealson lying the bottom in about twelve
| feet of water Hynes has already had some
experiences In lifesaving. ami with his friends
assistance succeeded in getting Neason 10
the shore Fortunately DR. W. g. Hoyt OF No 2i| west
Thirty eighthst among tue spectators oil tue IN
e:dent and hs direction means was resorted
10 20 bring the unco to bis senses In about
hair an hour signs returning NE began to appear He
| was then laid on q small folding bedsiead and
| having been carr Il down to the landing place;
| was taken tie last boat Ia Tmrty-thr-st. ana
| thence 10 the Bellevue HOsp al. IL was Dr. hOyts
| opinion that tLoroug " chile nom beng IN
re water 20 long and prob iblv seized with cramp
Two seconds more In tue water would poDsey
have oeen ia al IL there is prospect OF DIS
| recovery AS night came the sky 10
| the nOrthward was brightly hluninatei ny
the Northern lights and those left te island by tie
last boat mad splcndid view OF tncm FROM tue IiVer
All along the NorGneru horizon av broad belt OF clear
greenish ligh1 and brilliant horizontal shafts sho' up
into the sky. Gradually these paicd AMI broadenef nm
III about quar- of the say was covered Win so
Transparent Hooking lgIt. atern ntcY 1ckerng up n1
fading again. watch remained with varying vydhesa u'
| mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
coLoREp WOMAN BURNED TO DEA'

ACOLORED WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
FIRE attended with fatal resnl, occurred between
midnicntand1 O'clock Yesterday morning IN aframo
tenement occupied by colored families in Water-st'
Patterson. n. j. next door to the house OF Engine
Company No s. smoke was seen issuing from the
,econ6 floor and Officer Jacob Struck pulled tho
6re-alarm. The occupants of the lower floor III
formed him that they had vainly tired TO arouse
Mrs Susan Jackson. aged colored woman VINO
was sleeping alone the upper hoor. her nueosilu
and daughter being absent from the CITY. lie tneu
went IN to the house and discovered the body OF rs
jackson In hallway, burned to death. she hau
been seen to go home that evening under tue IN
huence of liquor and il is supposed that sue e,he
upset lamp set fire to her bed while sioh'ne ~,
her room. where the fire orr Viuated. The damage
done by the fire was not great the haines Doing
speedily extInguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
MINISTER BARCA's CAREER.

A PRACTISING LAWYER MEMBER OF THE SPANISH
cORTEs AND UNDER SECRETARY.
Senor Don Francisco Barca was fifty two years
old. He was born IN Porto Real, Spain, of wealthy
parents, and no received good education at the
Spanish Capital. After he became of age he was
admitted to the practice Of law. He took an active
part in politics soon afterward as . member Vt the
Liberal party. ana his wealth enabled him to gain
n place in tho Spanish Cortes. Under the Imperial
Government no also keld several Offices For year
previous to his appointment AZ Minister Plenipoten-
tIary TO tho United States he was Under Secretary
of the Interior. Ills first diplomatic
service was performed OF washington.
he was appointed Minister on February IL, 1881
and he arrived IN thus city on April 10 foiiowing.
Ten days later ho presented his CREDENTIALS 10 Fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
LIOUOR-SELLING IN ST. LOUIS.
OPENLY DEFYING THE LAw-Ay OFFICER FATALLY
ASSAULTED.


ASSAULTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The new high-lcense
anti-Sunday selling law supposed 10 be In force to-
day. but while many OF the liquor shops renamed closed
larger number kept open In defiance Of the law and In
accordance with agreement entered into by the mem
bers OF the Hquor-Sellers' Association. The Police
Board taking the provisions OF the law 10 cover general
business ali Of stores TO keep closed aud
prohibited traffic excep. In Ice. meat, bread and milk
THIS caused the city. which has always done large
business Sunday and especially during the morning
TO wear deserted Appearance The police watched for
nfrngemenis upon the law. and those who dened the
will brought before OF the criminal courts and
the cases fought with great bitterness by the liquor
seers The general belief Il that tley nave displayed
poor judgment their aggressive OppOsi ION 10 the bill,
the PROVISIONS OF whcn would have become null Ia
this city, and that they have only managed 10 arouse
Az opposition wliicI la the end will beat them.
Early this morning officer probably fatally
assaulted number of rnfans who had been drinking
In liquor shop kept open In defiance OF the law This
unfortunate 10 the Iiqnordealers rs II
directly from ther publicly ayowed intention TO
disregard the new law and hghtit openly from beginning
TO end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
COMFY ISLANDS RESOURCES TESTED.
BUFFALO BILL AMONG THE ATTRAcTfoNs-SAR-
ROW ESCAPE OF BATHER

BILL AMONG lHE AIlHAtiiO'o-
ROW ESCAPE OF A BATHER
Yesterday was one of those days when
Coney IsIand shows its in cOngrcGating aud
entertaining crowds. The estimates made the nun
Der Of peoole who visited the beach from ninety to
one hundred thousn nd IL not entirely favorable
day either FOR rhe cool northwest wind rendered the
stree Of city cndurabe but the air was invigorat
ing and IN viting with whom Sunday is the only
day Of recreation mere handful OF the throngs avaed
themselves chance for sea-Oahng while the great
multitude wandered amlessy between tn sorts that
defined the Coney IAand world settling down finally nj
the one most cOngcnial 10 individual tastes. West
Brighton Il the most democratic OF the Island resorts
and combines a little OF everything. including Buffalo
Bill yesterday whose long mustacEes and white som
br.ro Grew q large train Of admirers At Brighton the
most dstin gnished object during the afternoon was
Tony" Pastor and all cOtere of theatrical hghs.
whose interchange OF cOurteses equal TO any
in a society Crama
In the afternoon OF drowning were reported
at West Brighton, In b0th Instances the rumors
proved untrue though 10 the tragedy OF Saturday
night almost repeated. James McCune stonecut~
ter OF York. ken with 6t Of apape1y while
and rescued when all bat bsiised
young banned August BoIle. OF No. 40 Humbo d.
st. Brooklyn, VINO unable 10 swim. had gone out on
The furthest ropes when he truck by heavy
breaker his fright he lost his hold on the rope
Villa johnson. the ifesaving man employed ~ inc
old Iron Pier, Bodies condition and immediately
sou could reacn the spot Johnson cove
Gown ut the spot where the man VS. sen
nude several efforts TO follow IN the direction the
seemed likely 10 carry Bohle AID without sue
but diving the sixth tune ne struck the inau
WITH head. He hal been under water faly three
minutes the lace blue. and no Signs OF ne were
visible wnen taken 10 the beach. PROMPT and
patent application Of the proper remedies hnay re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THE SARATOGA EXPRESSES.
THE TRIBUNE THERE BEFORE BREAKFAST
CON TIME DESPITE pELAYs-A HEAVY WAGON
ROAD.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Ian TIME DESPITE DELAfS-A HEAVY "AuVN-
ROAD.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
S.p.IoGA, n. Y. July 29.-Aqain to-day the
Sunday edition of tn NEw-foRk TRIBUNE aiTNeo
m time for break fast reading
The train made remarkable time from New-i H.
~ was delayed little in leaving that city, owins
70 broken telegraph wires ami III ih'os
ether stops OH the way for water ana
a. land bundles of papers. About fifteen
r.;nutss Of its schedule time were thus consumed
The lost moments were made up, however. by in-
creased speed while under way Engine VI
asno,ds wonderfully to the call tor great speeu'
I,xaa buit at Schenectady under the supervision Oh
AZ. Buchanan. Superintendent of Rolling STOCK,
and represents the modern idea OF powerful
passenger locomotive. 1t has great resources ana
40 the New-York Central always burns the
heat steam coal in the market, the resources Oh us
sngiues are always at command when caiieo lor'
srpa octnai running time to Schenectady on
tins occaslon was 8 hours 20 minutes. west Oh
Albany. whore the four-track road oil the company
hso,ns the engineer is allowed to make as sood
time as he pleases and the speed over tnat sec'ion
was frighrful.
Ths wagon road from Schenectady was rather
heavy to-day. The country has been Vlsi'eu oy
.racnsnt rains and some recent heavy showers aud
while the landscapes are lovely how' INC ''aVei-
ling ON the wagon roads suffers little
from the excess of rainfall. however Sar-
atoga was reached as usual, Oh
s,a,s an hour ahead of rival papers
T Tns ne %sboys we're promptly on hand. and The
TRBUNe was on sale N all the streets Inlly
an hour in advance of any other New i"l *
naoer and several hours before the arrival 81
the p%e'i majority Of them. The pr estlS
gained by The TRIBUNE IN It's entrr-
ers here ahead of all ITS immediate compettors,
was eyinced by the eager demand and the large
sales In hotel corridors and on piazzas every
readers. The new story by Mr. Fawcett attracts
ruueh attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30


Eorcgu mails for the week tia Aagut will oloss &C
this oLlee AS fvliows;
puEspAY-At IL m. for Europe per ss wisconsin vita
onssDsoown at d. M for .aytL per Aiies VITA Pvrt
au Prince nj d tot Newfoundland. Do - seysia
WEDN rs AT 10 for Jauiiica. >aysniia &c et
So Belize. At IN m tor central America Tie ooah ~
cs and the west or NexlcO per % t'as.es
tiu,uus lucia and Barbatoes ~ Ah1m'ra AZ !,
n M ior veaazneia Curacao PSF So SSr~As 81 "a
y M for Germany. Co. per 81 baespurg Wa soa'n.hy-
Aremen ustters Tor 0rsls BIT LIN aiu U, ius
European countries must be directed ler haosos y
al ~ IN tor France direct Normsnie via usyse.
af ~ m. for Europe, per 81. 0alla VIA gjosuso"ss
sfterr France must be dirvctct "per o'inx =.
D. M for ths Netherlands direct Dor - LAandsn VIA Aus
stegdam- -, .. =. ,,.r,.rt via
Pivmouth Cnerbourx and Hamburg AZ i;j9 D ~; se
CunA the indies and MexlcO per 50 III! VI " ''A'
ington, via Havana - a., 49,, n.r a.
FRiDAY-At / p for Porto iace diress DEF 50
sATWapxY -At4 O. N for scotssa drsct. per % Ansas
S y,a via q, asuuw 4 a Belgium ufeer vot -
Wassilnd wa AZ IL u or oesnanyy ..,,sss
psr ga Douau via SouthAn3ton aat ns~ea ,.,.s "a
n GREAT tatn and european eouesrlss mn'' -
directed per Denant &C p m ,r hua"y sr ,.ba asd
tiermauic, Qaoenstovu; AZ iso ~ u ~ ~ n m
Porfo tiico par Sarafoaa VIA hs,ans - ,rr1
Rio do Jzneiro direct vsr 80 ben 'ehs~ ~
,, a. .ralia Nswzealaud 5Aaisca sni f hssst
au.lr liza rrkndIsct oiJ' nse
gsa a. \ n M nat.s China and Jap.as yer =
7p@ HENRY a PEA asox. Psssaassss
ps.s ofiaa ysw- York, Il. T. Juy 2h AeS@
ROT Acns mails IS srrsn sss,s
nlIu o uaiai,rratsi ossxaa. =. az
sao MaiEsfrom tho h1sst asrsing 80 une -
Eransiscv on tho dsy VI ssfisos ~ sseAsnoes -
taaacs sa<ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
4 NOTED FoRGER CAPTURED.

BosroS, July 29.-EImer w. Harris, alias
Prnuk Il Wright WIS arrested tonight charged with
passing forged checks and swindhns hotels az coney
Island, nsett Pier. Newport Bristol Boston and
other places Harris who is well connected, has OF late
been travelling among the towns IN Bristol County and
A. IA eyed swndling farmers and tayeri- keepers
He confessed having forged cnedks OIL New YORK. BROOK
lu and buffalo banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
OBI1 UARR.
COUNT CARLO PELION PERsANO.
LONDON, July 29.-Count Carlo Peion Per
sano, eX.AdmirIl OF the Italian Navy. IA dead.

LONDON, July 29.-Count Carlo Pelion Per-
sano eX.AdmirIl OF the Italian Navy. IA dead
Count Pcrsano was born Yercell, on March II,
1906 He entered tho Talian Navy in 1896 In the
war for Independence In 1859 he commanded squadron
and In 1860 he became yicc-a1mra and n member OF
Parliament In lsG2. while Minister OF the Marine
under Rattan. be received the lull rank of admiral.
aud three years later male senator. In May,
1865. shortly before the outbreak OF the war with
Austria, he made commander-ihchef OF the Italian
Navy lie had thiriy -four vessels while the Ausrians
had less THAI IA as But he remained inactive
At AnconL unu urged To open hOstlies, and then he
moved only gg4irst the Austrian Island OF Lisa, on the
Dalmaan coast, when strongly fortified AM a.
moet iDpreDaDe Despite his Numerical superiority ne
deea Ell July 20 regettnOn Ia his att eTnpt 10
lake the island lie arrested and impeaehod Tor
treason cOwarcr. dsJbedir and iucOmpetcucy Tue
last charges beng sus aimed 10 sentenced IA
April 1867 O. pay tue costs OF the trial and TO lose his
ran. "A lru.r al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THROWN FROM THE TRACK BIZ LIND
SLIDE

NORWICH, CoNS, July 29.-Lightning did
es1saersbls damage to barns and dwellings in this
vicinity last night and during the storm which accom-
panied landsiids occurred It Daysvlis covering up
~ asess OF the Norwich and Worcester Railroad The
esht Fsln uss thrown from tho track and the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH BURGLARS
RESISTING THE ATTACK OF THREE MASKED MEN
ONE ROBBgR KILLED.

ONE BOBBER KILLED.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July pa Dispatch to
The Sentinel IRON Wisconsin Junction Gays: Lorenzo
Crandal, postmaster OF this village attacked at
his home on Saturday night by three masked
menswho carried revolvers And ordered him TO throw
up his hands. Throwing himself the floor, Mr..
Crandan drew pistol aud fred ut tho leader
OF the party, shooting him through the right
breast One OF his assaauts fired return, the ball
carrying away finger or Mr. CrandaPs
Lett hand. The light was then extinguished
by the robbers who fired half dozen
shots ball embedding Itself I'm Crandals right wrist
The then fei. but were pursued by Craudall who
was joined by some friends. The leader OF the gang
was run down. but died soon as no was
SEIZED from the effects Of this wound he
had received in the house. The other two escaped Mr.
and resolutions ayplauding his bravery passed
day at msas meeting The name of the dead burglar
is unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
DAMlGE BY LIGHTNING.

PROVIDENCE, K l., July 29.-Withm radius
Of four miles In the town OF Lincoln two dwellings aud
two barns were destroyed By lightning On Saturday
afternoon; loss, $4,000 C>sxtnsfable damage was
done In notghbonnS towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

rnnrSE OFFICE. July 30-ia m-During the partly
cloudy and clear weather OF yesterday the movement
I'm the barometer was slowly upward. Early In the
morning OF OF an inch of rain fell The temperature
ranged between 05' and To. ths average HO%e)
being 97so lower than on the corresponding aay iis1
wear aud 4lso lower than on Saturday
Cooler and clear fair weather may be expected TO-
dny city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
HIS SKULL FR4cTURED BY 4 FAIL.

An unknown man, apparently a laborer, about
thirty years to enter the cellar Of
No 1913 Hesterst last night He found there shortly
aierward by the police. dead Upon examination Of
the Edridge Police Station. his skull found
fractured Residents OF the house where he was
found say TINT the fell down the cellar steps lie
was dressed In a dark suit and jumper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE SAFE.

The trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge finding ir neces
sary to provide absolute security Tor their documenfs
money ETC.. directed the Marvin Safe Co. II New York
oud for OF their largest aud best safes t
delivered few days ago and attracted eonsideraDo
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

A careless diet, OF change of water, often
produces in summer weather an obstinate diarrhea or
some serious bowel affection which. il you would treat
nationally, try at DIR. Jayne's Csrmnative Balsam
a safe remedy for such attacks, AMI equally eaectus
cramps cholera morbus, dysentery and summer com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

Mr. Lansing was born In sullivan, n. Y, IN 1922.
lie received academic education aud studied law
In lea lie begun the practice OF law In ChttenaDgo
IN fst5. H. was elected DisuictAttorney OF Madison
County In 1919. srrvng three wears. In 1857 he was
elected Clrrs 81 MIai'on County MIR. Lansing wa
elected 10 NNXVIftn Con gr~ss IN 1889 R-pub
irap and also served IN the NLlId and XLIiId COn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30

nothing which calls together crowd o. people pp Of
desifspie e ast of Maya psriod OF eight montss-ls
oSs long for ~ @asS al the
IN activities OF the are concentrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
Suetial N1ncss.


TneyEw ESaLANDGRANtrE &DikS Hartford. COMA
Qnarrfes sud Workshops. Westerly, IL l. -
Fiuo m on and nuiiux SJrS la sraits prawhss
amt cat wtLnoi6 ciirgb 81
ucfied y. " Jncs. l.32l IS saY. q. w. CASftELQ Ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
HEAVY LOSS IN NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., July Z3'-A HIU HeIo 'HI'
morning destroyed ten business dwellings,, causing n
loss of s25OOOO Leighton & Brown. wholesale drugs
are the heaviest losers The insurance Is about Sl2oVoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,<n.h,, dvesa Of re TOR hs
white inr th oasisns
y dung thoss hears Tue eioks iea na
Indicated ~ ths shsf@ss'n s"a
sstp fharnAsT. sIs aroadsaB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
WILLIAM T.. LANSING.

SYRACU,E, n. Y, July 29.-Ex-Congressman
william T. Lansing died. suddenly OF heart disease TO
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

brakeman. named Avery. was killed. Blk cara were
smashed. TIE track is nov clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-30
SUICIDE OF SENIOR BARCA.
Continued from First PAGE.

her husband had left She locked them up, decid-
ing not to open them until this morning.
Senior de LONE in speaking OF the dead
Minister said that there had been
nothing occurred in the business of the
LEGATION cause Senior Barca the slightest
anxietv. He had no doubt but that he was insane
at The time of his suicide. his reason having been
affected by thinking how lonely he would lind his
work here when his wife left him to 20 to Spain;
Senior Barca was devotedly attached to bis wife and
regarded her departure great misfortune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

HoS. GEORGE W. JULIAN, Hon. Thomas R.
Cobb and Hon. W. s. Holman. all Indian
lane, have made the Interior Department
more than syeragely odiOus By exposing the
stupendous land steals that have been perpe-
trated with the assistance Of various secreta-
ries, including the present incumbent Mr..
Teller. as u consequences Mr.. Teller has felt
called upon 10 look into the laid stealing
business, and now publishes the fact that
land stealing has been carried on by small
thieves continually for years and boasts that
he has managed TO get back land worth $125,-
eco. This'exhibit is intended to obscure the
steals amounting to al least 500 600, 900,
which, when all the facts are made public,
will show tkst the Interior Department has
been party to the stupendous frauds The
high-toned thieves have not been disturbed.
When Congress meets the great land steals
should have prompt attention. They are
vastly more important than the Star Route
steals
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18


she not only ceased TO smile. but grew cold
towards him. ard fuslIy told him he wasn't her
style. He then demanded the teeth, but she re-
fused TO spit them out Without further ceremo-
ny he thuIst his fingers ia her mouth to take them
out. shecosed on his fneers and did not letup
until he promised to let her keep them. His I'm
gers are so badly bitten that il is probable
least, viii have to be amputated
A wAsHISeroS lsdy told Mrs. General sherman
that the reason why the General had such a mania
FOR 81. Louis wes because "aIl the ladies' there
would let him kiss theun-in Washington they
won't" Mrs. Sherman admitted that the "Gen-
e-sl was rather handy with his mouth, - aud "dOes
nearly all the kissing fer the family" Mrs sher-
man ought 10 insist on doing her share; perhaps
be wouldn't like to have her so "handy with her
mouth"
HANS west 10 the country FOR few days recres-
ton. but returned on the early morning train
When ssked why he did 50 he said: dot nosaui-
ter vas grade pird. He vas vnn Of desc pecloliar
gases dot ven you got him he don't vas dere. It
vas always youst the same way. Ven you schlap
him you always shtIike de blaze dot he vas youst
left already. He vas got fine voice. doc, una
ven he sings you some leedle songs. you dond
could vend to shleep right away for more as a COO
pie OF hours already"
Mr.. HORACE p. KELLOGG, of Urbana, has in his
possession weapon in the nature of a falehion.
which was made for Napoleon Bonsparte when he
was First Consul of France. The BonspRrte fam
lily presented it to Leonard Kellogg. the actor, and
this relic OF his wardrobe fell to his brother Horace
who now lives IN this city. Mr.. Kellogg was re-
Gently offered $500 for the relic while it being
exhibited At charity Fair in Cleveland, year or
two sgo. The blade of the Weapons nearly two
wiz pip With III NJ
crow guard ivory twist handle surmounted By a
brass ball with knob. The scabbsrd is brass, in
Laid with velvet on the upper part. The style OF
the sword is that 50 familiar in pictures OF Rom
soldiers, and was very probably taken from the
design of ancient patterns of swords. TIE weapon
is not a very terrifying looking weapon, and not
near so dangerous looking as those we now have.
Thesword bears the inscription "Made for NIpo-
leon Bonaparte when First Consul of France. >,