davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE III THIS P0E
sATUKnAY. NAY
SHIPPING VEJgS.
Port OF NEW.YOKK...... THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1883


ARRIVED
Steamer Holland BIT. Miigan London April -. Queens.
town Is DAYS with mdse TO " Hurst.
steamer Br. Maeee, Hun ApTiI a. Boston
DAYS indse &" Sau,lcr-"n & son.
MeuuOn BT Fdlrlclu santos Api = Rio JaucirO
Il with mdsc TO Bu-k & JesOns
steamer Golden tHr. Bennett. ~ AIMS Bay May 8
Port Maria Gdays. with iTuIt 10 - vessels * Co.
Wyauoko. Huphcrs. Richmond. city Point Ond
Norfolk with ndse and 10 Old Dominion co.
Bark William Of Halifax, u b.eu, DuAAlr- 81 days, in
ballast q Funch. Edge * GO.
Bark Gulil tlNL PdOO I0rrcNield 80 days, with salt
To ORDER vessel 10 Phillips a ~ttacnle
Bank Nor Petersen. Mauzana "a days, with sugar
IhDs owen & Co vessel 10 Eunch. Edge
park Hannah McGoon tuf Rocklaud. krcnc. ~agua II
day, sugar Moses Taylor Co. vessel to Brown K
krcnr.
sugar Rowland Aspinwal vessel To SlocOych & Co.
sUNsEr-wlnd at sandy lIook light Ssh, cloady. at
city Island, light NE clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Guyandotte Kelly. Richmond with mdse and pas
sengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
Snip lo4udo tot ~ndsor NSl, Scott Hamburg 20 days
with mdse To order; vessel 70 J + Whitney & Co.
ship Cromwell NOr Jacobsen Falmouth T. 70 days with
arsruic TO order; vessel 10 master.
ship Amelia (Aust, COsulch M0ntoyideo in ballast to
BE "a COsuhch
Bar Tagllsno ItaD. Mitran. smyrna via CagiaTi
days with iCOTIce root 90 NcAnIrews & Forbes
JOyen Alberto POrti. De Costa Rio JancrO ~ days
in ba last 10 q Amsnck & co.
Au sable l0f Portland, McAndrews. Cardenas 10
DAYS with 10 order 10 Miller & HOughtOn
Nesbt tBr King Cicnfuegos 10 days, with sugar
TO order; vessel TO 1 NeyIus & son.
CLEARED
Steamer Katie GER, Petrousky London-Patton Vickers
SCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. 6, 1ss2.
Hon Bitters Co.


| am seventy -four years old, have lived
thirty-four years in Philadelphia, and well known
among Germans. have been troubled twelve years
with white swelling my right foot, ana getting
every year. and very painful and breaking ont IN
hot weather consulted several doctors and they tod
me 1t was incurabe and would have to take it with me
in the grave Some time ago | lost my appetite. was
cosve had headache and fever in fact was very sick
saw in The German Democrat that Hop Bitters was
what needed got bottle, took 1t one week and was
as well again and to my greatest surprise right
from the first, my swelling went down gradually and
taking another bottle, got entirely well ONT The wife
of my ncighbor had such sweings on her legs and
three bottles cured her. think this great triumph
for your bitters. JOHN sToLL.
No Young's Alley, above Willowst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
ORGANIZING A WOMAN's GUILD.

number of ladies met last evening in the rooms
of the Working Women's Protective Union, No. IL
Woman's Guild for the advancement of the social
and business interests of worSing-w0men. Miss
Imogene c. Fales presided Among those present
Mrs. Charles Barnard. Mrs j. o. Woods, MIS-.
George A. Emo. Mrs. Clara Newman. Mrs Frank
Fuller and Mrs Erminie Smith. The objects OF the
association will be TO gather information IN regard
to the condition of women who earn their living
TO yeutilate abuses 10 which women are subject,
and to amchorafe the condition OF worAlng-womcn
Mime. Demorcst was elected president OF the Cuild
and Miss Ada Smith secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

GENILENrN:-Thc Hop Bitcrs" meet With large
sales and give general satisfaction; one ease particular
YOU should know OF. Mr. john Il. Green. 30. 72-
spring Garicn-st, Philadelphia, Penn, has been suffer
m- from kidney affection which supornduced rtcU-
matsa. lie tried physicians and remedies IN vain. He
was obliged To take morphine 70 induce sleep. his
trouble so great. Reading Your advertisement in
The christian az Work. he prevailed upon by one OF
hl- daughters try h. Three bottles effected cure, and
he Is enthusiast Tor Hop Eittcrs' He Is one
OF tho oldest residents In the locality named and known
as gentleman Of unusual prohity. IIrNEf ToIrLN,
SO. o. North lOth-st., Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gyund Central H0td-Richard Smith, of
The CucnidU Coamcrcid gazette ". y. Haldcman. OF
silent OF he .ncuanCoah valley Eaiyoad Company
......SL NjcbOiaS HOfci-payid \. vols, OF NOi"icn
COnn......Ft1M ArrnUe H0fsi-N lillian H. Arms Ious
United states Commissioner OF Railroads LTcteOH
UOseAuIasa j. Parker. ir, Of Albany. HOtet BrS
trCt-Gcucrai John t. EiEDOuc, Of Albany GfdH0
HOie-U United states Marshal James y. Kern-. Of Ihd
delphi. ... Sfutr0nt HOUSe-Maor /. :. Eabbtt, |. =
...Iuk AceHue H0tci-Idc Rev. DR.. K. Il. Fan BARN.
of 81 ephcn's COLLEGE. Westminster AOtcl-NcI Gil
munr of BIIISIOn. Y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
LARGE pRICEs FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

There was a good attendance at the second days
sale OF Jersey cattle by Peter {. Kellogg ~ Co. at
the American Institute Building yesterday, and
large prices were realized fer the animals sold. The
COW, AIawana MaIigoid waSSold TO miller & Sibley,
OF Franklin Penn, for 1928. Nancy Lee an imported
-nw bred by John lie Motto ia the Island of JERSEY,
Drought 81 100 She was purchased by {. East
hope OF Niles, Ohio. j. l. Hollev. OF Planteld, y.
j. bought the COW Princess Sixth for 500. Oar
lngtOn Scituate. hcier that j. thOughtt TO De- with
one exception, the only COW milk that COM
bines the blood of jersey Belle of Scituate with
that al EuTotus sold 10 T. SgObel of this citv.
Tor 81 800 w. Williams of Wapole Mass paid
SOLO for stella Booth. and Attractive Maid was
sold 10 ". II. Bunu, of ReddIng Ridge Conn. for
81 800. c. Easthope paid 5000 for Aunt ybcl
Second an imported heller. with an excellent pedl-
gree and III ,OJ0 for Countess Rosa. Gilt Lady was
sold to j. III. Walker OF Worcester Mass, foI $500
IL 4. dc Graf, Of this city. paid 5000 Tor IrHah
Ann The imported bull Ildcaster was sold 10
JOHN l. Holey. of flalnheid. Mass. ion $500. The
COW Cupid OF Lee Farm. was sold for 81 600 10
Miller * Sibey, OF Franklin, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

IT Il DIFFICU Ii To GIVE ~ A DOZES LINES
He REAs ONS WHY TARKANTs SETTER APER-
lent SHOULD BE PREFERRED As \ CORKEc-
TIVE AND ALTERNATIVE To EVERY OTHER
MEDICINE IN USE FIRSTLY, 1T ALLAYS FENEHi
SECONDLY, IT CLEANSES THE BOWELS NIIhoOt
VIOLENCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY. IT TONES TIE
STOMACH; FOURTHLY 1T REGULATES THE fLo"
OF BILE FIFTHLY, IT PROMOTES HEALTHY fht.
sPIRArIONi SIXrHLY. IT RELIEVES THE - IN
FROM UNWHOLEsOME HUMoRsj sEVENIILl' II
TRANQUILIZES THE NEhVEs; EIGH THLf, IT ACTS
UPON THE BLOOD As A DEPURENTj AND LA9lLf
1T FORMS ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS CooLlNa
DRAUGHTs THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE lhhVAE
OF AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGlsTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
WHAT GOING ON To-Day.

Hanging OF Angelo COrnctd at White Plains.
Annual meeting of stockholders OF Central Railroad OF
Nev-Jciscy at Jcrscy CITY.
Bible Society anniversary m broadway Tabernacle.
Conference at DOCK Department relative 10 duties or
IIaIhOr Masters.
College OF city Of Ncw-York athletic games at Man
haitian Grounds
SlXIy-Dmth Regiment Investigation.
Columbia College games at Mott Haven
Reception % students National Academy of Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
ASSAULTED BY A BURGLAR.

J.N. Sohruey is the proprietor of fancy goods
store at No. 1,54l 1hird-aye., and he occupies
Apartments over the store. Yesterday afternoon
Lis daughter surprised two burglars IansackIng her
room. She led down the stairway screaming Tor
hen followed by the thieves. Mr.. Schruey ran
ont from the store and seized one of the burglars
i Mn0 ut and both escaped sc ilr 8
hat. stiff Derby, saved him from
injury. Officer Wreid, OF the Twenty-tblrd Pre-
cinct. who had been attracted by the disturbance,
started in pursuit of the thieves and captured one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

STfPTsUTIL, Ind, Nov. 49, 1891.
DEAR sIRs:-r have read much about Hop Bitters
and always being afflicted with neuralgia weakness. dis
eased stomach, never having much health | tried
couple OF bottles; It has strengthened and helped me
more than any medicine or doctor. am now on my
third bottle and am thankful that has helped
will advise all that afflicted to give it a trial.
Lucy VAIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

of them in a stable in Nlnety-third-st near Second;
ave. The prisoner gave his name as Mic1aeal
being identified by Schruey as his assallant
he was held in 81 900 bail by Justice Murray in the
Harlem Police Court. Murphys. companion es-
capped with some So worth OF Mr. Schrueys'
prOpeTty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Vertigo, Dizziness and Blindness.

OFFICE UTICA NoRNING HERALD,
UTICA. Fen. l., l~-2.
Ihavc been troubled with vertigo since last July and
have suffered grcltycvcry night after any considerable
crcrtion, from dizziness and blindness. tried two
bottle, OF Hop Rtcr- and then have been entirely
relieved. Respectfully yours, D. j. FLANAGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
LEEToSIA, Penn, April 10, 1882.
Hon BiHers On.

Hop BNIffs 70.
have not been well for three years tried almost every
kind OF patent medicines and no less than seven DOCTORS
one OF Emira, y. Y. none have done me any good.
finally tried your Hop Bttcrs and found them just the
thing | have praised them highly there is great
number here WHO them with great benefit and salts
faction. Very respectfully yours,
l.. HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Beat The World.
Hon BiHers Co.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, March @, 1882.
Hop Bihers Co.
have been taking your Hop Bters for several weeks.
and they beat the world. =
L. :. LEWIS, Lc ws's Axle Machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
DECORATION DAY ARRANGEMENTS.

meeting Of the division staf. special aids and
aids 20 the Grand Marshal will beheld on Saturday
evening al Farlcs Hotel, at Canal and Centre St.,
for The purpose OF making final arrangements Tor
Decoration Dav. \ letter was received yesterday
from Major General Hancock. stating that II was
the intention to order the follow NJ troops from
Fort Hamilton to take part in the Decoration Day
parade The light battery, the band and battaI.
ION of foot troops. consisting OF two batteries OF
artillery each about fifty strong. The light battery
will march 10 New-loTk on Nav 80. and the foot
battalion and band will he brought to the city on
ire Government steamer Chester 4. Arthur. HE
limited States troops Will he under the command of
Major A. C. Wildrick. OF the 9TH United states
Artillery stat iuned at Fort Schuyler.
The order Of MaOr-General ShalSr. calling ont
tie First Division to participate III tie ceremonies
of Decoration Day paradng under the direction OF
the Grand Marshal, was issued yesterday. Tho
formation will be IN rlOse column the heads resting
on Fiftn-ave. as follows; FIRST Brigade, IN West
Fittv-frstst.: Second and First batteries, in West
Fift;eth-st.: Second Brigade. in West IOrty-nnth-
st The division in columns will move at $50 a. m
down Fifth-ave. to the Worth Monument, where
marching salute will he rendered to the President
OF the United states The marcn will be continued
down Fifth-ave. to and through Fourteenth st" to
ana around Union Square to and through Broad
way to Caual-st.. where the parade VIII he $
missed. The division staff Is ordered TO assemble.
mounted and in full uniform, at No $50 West
tiftV-slXth-St., at $50 q. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

OFFICE JrrrowAY NJ. \. Associations
JrGTowNY, o., March l., 1852.
Tap BirrrS Manufacturing "a.
have been using your Hop Bitters and find them
what you recommend them 10 he for kidney disease,
VIZ, SUI crior 20 all others. j. L. HlLDEEDEAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
SUMMER UNDER WEAR

OF THE wELIKNOWN BRANDS OF STAR AND
CARTWRIGHT AND WARMER ALSO FRENCH AND
ENGLISH PURE SILK, BALBRIGGAN AND Isle
THREAD UNDERWEAR.
EXCLUSIVE LINES OF LADIES. MISSES AND
MEMS FINE SILK Isle THREAD AND REAL
IRISH AND ENGLISH BALBRIGGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MTNIArrR. ALMANAC.
sun rises i6 FOG Moon IllO Noon's days
HfiT NAI.t rI-DAG
N-SiniyHo,k II % ioy Island ll:52. Iou Gata. ll3
r. lL-slnd HOOK. Lag. Gor l@tnl. ; d.h ,iIth l4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Henry \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA exingtOn ave-. between 10Th AMI 3Oth.st'
HOur4 o. 20 7. Diseases pt the Nervous system,
Ntuitn L uuIrv OrEIla. Impntoure and NtotlItY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverishness,
worms, constipation Tasteless. .5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
yn1,Nc G1RLs ANn THE OPIrM aJOINTS.o

In the Tombs Police Cont Yesterday An Young,
The Chipaman who was arrested the preceding night
i'm The opium Joint" III the of No. : Mott ST.,
Of winch lie Is alleged TO he the proprietor, was ar
raigned Oiiicer Ga!ligan, who made the arrest,
swore out an affidavit against the Monaghan, VINO
was Eed for examination. The btteen- year-0ld
Girl Annie Crowley. who was found going from one
den TO another on Mott st, when taken before the
magistrate denied that she was an hdbHGC OF chi
namens resorts. She SAID that she was visiting her
sister who Is on intimate terms with the CeeS.Idls
of that neighbOrhOod. when arrested.
The girl has been out of the House of Refuge only
tour months aud from The time Of her dlschaTge
mn to tvo weeks ago. she declares that she lived
with her father. who is blind. III RooSevelt-s ST.
.Jns1ice White who requested superintendent
jenkins of the Society Tor the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. to take charge OF the case,
committed the wayward girl for examination to-
dav To reporter Mr. jenkins said that there was
nothing in the movement naugurated hy the mem
hers of the Young Mems Association of the ChuTc1
of the transformation aud that he had Withdrawn
his men from the case lie added that he would
not take any steps in the matter until some OF the
nRwspapers had ceased their bowling" declaring
tnat the state OF things now existing in Mott Il:
and the vicinity j. nothing more than has existed
for two OF three years.
Mary 4 Fox age eighteen who was also arrested.
WI, taken into the private examination roOm,N here
Father Barry of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
held a consultation with her. She consented to be
Committed to the House OF the Good shepherd con
Tossing that she had frequented vile resorts though
She was not a visitor of the opium dens as was con-
jectnTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NV oprv,vc Of THE EAST RIVER SPAN.

TIE OPENING OF THE EAST RIVER SPAN'
htor,ro, F,tznatrick. COchrane and )uily, OF
a, - Ca lied on Bridge Trustees hlngSleH; AZ
-. a1d Stranahan Yesterday, ana presented tne
.osnIntIons of the Board, protesting against ihe
."l;n6| of the Bridge on May y. Mt FITZPATRICK
said that citizens OF lrlsh descent IeLI t"t suit
Ella n daV Than the Queens Birthday, which would
Is Celebrated by Englishmen everywhere, should
bs chosen for the opening OF the Bridge decoration
Uav would be far more appropriate, but II ~ were
;J"practicable TO have the opening on that day on
acrornt of the crowds that would gather, 1t would
be hotter 10 have the opening on May %.
In repv Vice President Kingsley SAID that inc
Trustees had no idea that May - was anyrodys
birthday IN particular when the Opening Commit
tee decided upon it, The fact was that all the con
tracts tor lie work finished expired on the DAY
following Nav % and this was the earliest time
the roadways could he used without interfering
with the woTkmen.~ The arrangements for the
opening ceremonies were TOO lar advanceo no" 10
admit of any change in the day. Mr.. Agnew SAID
that he first knew that MAY "a was the Queen
Birthday on the day after the committee mad named
II for the Openin0 and then he discovered the TACT
in the news papers Mr. Stranahan deprecated the
idea that the day selected to offend any one or
to honor ANYBODY. 1t was too late now TO alter u
for any one After the conference the Aldermen
returned to this city over the bridge.
IL limited that the 9TH and 23d regiments
were invited 10 share in the exercises. IN order
that adequate protection may he at hand II any dis
turbance ia ATTEMPTED. Tho 18th Regiment VIII es-
cnrt the guests 10 the New-York tower, and
there the sd viii receive them and after escortnG
them TO the Brooklyn terminus Will I've gnaru OF
honor The regImental band, increased TO elgnty
muslclaus will furnish the music of the opening
exercise 1t is understood that President Arthur
has accented the invitation OF Mayor Low 10 atteDd
pnblic reception in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Muse on the evening of the opening day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

Baltimore and New-York and between New-York
and Chicago are now being stretched. The laying
of the new cable will double, it is said the present
facilities for hnslnnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
CnNCERTs IN WASHINGTON sQrAEE

Cappa's seventh Regiment Band viii give a CO
cert in Washington Square this afternoon from ,
O'Clock, and on successive Fridays during /
same hours. The expense i borne by a number
public-s spirited citizens who have raised lund
the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Announcements
BrUmmclrs CaramcS (namc on each wrapper)
very popular, uch mellow and delicious.
LANDLORDS RHENIsH COLOGNE.
Announcements.

LANDLORDS RHENISH COLOGNE.
EXCESSIVE FATNE~S RELIEVED by nOurlshlng,
non fattcning food. HEALIH FooDCo, - 4th.ave
Here is good news W. f. Hannah, drug
e FaSton. Penn Whites that " Eiv- cream Balm cured
my son OF catarrh." Price 80 cents Of druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO ELEVATORS.

An inquest was held yeSterdaY, Dy JOIOHer N IaI-
tin in the case of Gustavc Shift the glass importer
who was crushed TO death between the elevator and
the landing in the Bryant Building on Friday. IN
their verdict the jury. after stating the cause OF
death, saw: I've recommend more stringent
course 10 be pursued IN the management, construc-
ton and operation of elevators IN general ana that
speedy action should ne taken by the proper
authority 70 protect more thoroughly the lives u
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
DYING FROM ALCOHOLISM.

An autopsy was made by Deputy Coroner Conwa
Yesterday, and Susanna Knox. who was supposed t
have committed suicide by taking poison, wa
discharged her husband. John Knox, VINO Ina
been arrested on suspicion If having caused lie
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

The examination in the case of Joseph NJ. Topltz,
late book per for Solomon RothkOpf,an importer.
of No. 423 Broadway. vino Is charged with having
appropriated moneys belonging TO his employer.con-
was 10 have been held Yesterday. When the case
was called by Justice White. in the Tombs Police
Court the complainant failed TO appear, and the
accused man WIS liberAted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

RouEdsnan y loolc and Detective Weinberg. OF
Inspector Muudys stan, arIaIgncd before Justic
Patterson, yesterday at Essex Market Police Court,
the following pOlicy-dealers fOr violating the law
at the places mentioned: Charles Wolf, No. 1l3
Stanton.st. John Hdgan, No. 3 Chrystic-st., and
James Flanagan. No. % Orchard-st. They were
each required 10 give bail in $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

At Inc CHURCH OF the AnnnnclatlOn N N'sT IUUI,
feminist, yesterday occurred the funeral of : >.
Richards. member of the Stock Exchange VINO
died at Atlantic City on Sunday The Rev. MesSrs.
Scahurv and Parker read the services. Among those
present We're Edwin S. Babcock, s. K. Probssco' Dr.
j. l.. Hicks. j. X. Munncev. William Carpenter
James Weeks, W. b. Williams. Francis IL. Weeks
and many members of the Stock Exchange. lhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

RossvILLE- Samuel WInant has been offered
$4,000 by Washington Market dealer for his
patch of strawberries which are the finest on .aten
ISLAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

The National Rie Association Is dcsirOus OF plac-
lug al the head of the Wimbledon team captain
coming from some other state than Newly Ork.
Many names have been men toned, among them
Colonel j. o. l.. burnside. dispensing officer at the
United States Treasury 1T Washington. lie Is COM
mduGer OF the National Rifles al ashingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

AdOlph IIuhn, age thTty-INTce, was a statiOn
agent on the GOcTltz-Beru Railroad in Germany.
ana was penSioucd because OF epilepsy He arrived
here on the steamship Nurnberg on sunday last aud
went TO all Immigrant boarding house where he was
dragged and robbed of $50 ia American money, IA
railroad ticket to Ncw@OucaHs, t|O baggage checks,
some clothing aud private papers Ga Wednesday
night Huhn died in au epilepuc fit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-04-19
The Field of Glory.

Clamhering over the rude bank of
logs and earth that formed the defen-
Sive line of our antagonists. found
myself at last on the well-remembere
ground But what a sight met my
eye! In the bright moonlight lay
nearly 800 bodies of my comrades.
their picturesque zouave uniforms
now blackened by contact with corrup-
tion. In rows and in groups, just as
they had fallen on that fatal day, these
unburied corpses had become wind
and sun-dried skeletons. The faces
that were upturned to the silvery rays
of the moon had lost all semblance to
humanity and were now simply hide
Gus masks, the eyelesS sockets of
which seemed to mock me as | stood
among them. But l was not done, for
at my feet writhed countless swarms
of the repulsive Virginia tumhle-bug,
all struggling for share in the awful
banquet the god of war had provided
for them. Horror stricken and heart
sick l gazed over the field and along
the line we had held. seeing bodies in
every direction and in every possible
attitude Here one poor fellow had
craWled to the foot of a tree and died
as he sat. The fez was still on his
head, the gibbering skull beneath it
seeming to laugh at me, as the jaws
had relaxed and fallen apart. On the
sleeves were the chevronS of a ser
geant. Beyond were the bodies of five
or six men, lying one over the other;
but now they seemed like a design on
a carpet. having becomed flattened to
one level. Near these men was the
body of a man lying apart from his
fellows. Failing on his back, the dead
man had flung his arms wide apart,
and one leg was drawn up as if ir
agony. Now the hands were bare of
flesh and peeped hideously out of the
sleeves, while the elevated knee had
become shrunken, a wide rent in the
cloth permitting the skin covered bone
to protrude. Everywhere about me
these ghastly spectres met my gaze.
Bullet and Shell.