davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
Eczema Twenty Years Cured. Not
a Sign of its Reappearance.

Your CUTICuRA has done a wonderful cure for me
more than two years ago, Not sign of its reap
pearance since. 1t cured me OF very bad Eczema
which had troubled me for more than twenty years
| shall always speak well of CUTICURA. ! sell u
great deal of 1t. FRANK G. SWAN, DrUegfsf.
HAVERHILI MASS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
Desirable Property for Sale !!

on account Of III health win sell my place, sit
lted In Chelsea Vt, one-half mile north of tho
otei consisting OF one and onehaif acres OF land
ell furnished two-story house a good barn, a saw
ill, carpenter and blacksmith shop. The property
i'll be sold cheap. Il. L. DENSMORE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24

nLnnQ NEW STYLES; cold Bepeled Edge and
Ian lin Chrome VISITING cards, finest quality,
O1--.2 -.1 largest variety and lOrest prices. 80
chromos pth name Zoe, present rHh each order,
2bc. LIBBY Il MOORE. Auburn, Mo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24


Ten years later 1 was again on a
visit at Aspen's Vale. This time did
not sleep in the tapestry room.
now occupied most cheerful mod
ern and unghost-like room, and, but for
one circumstance, my visit would have
been thoroughly unremarkable.
This was the circumstance which
seems in wonderful way to point a
moral to my curious tale | paid my
visit to the Cliffords during the assizes
Squire Clifford, as one of tho most in
fiuentlal county magistrates, was neces-
sarily much occupied with his magis-
terial duties during this time. Every
morning he went early into Lewis, the
town where the assiZes were held. One
morning he told us of a case which in
terested him.
Gle is a hardened william" he said;
he has again and again been brought
before me, but has never yet been con-
victed. He is unquestionably thief;
indeed one of the most notorious charac-
tiers in the place; but he is such
slippery dog no jury has yet found him
guilty. Well, he is to be tried again
to-day, and do hope we shall have some
luck WIN MIN unlS Tune.
The squire went away, and ii came
into his wfe's head and mine to pay
visit to the court and see for ourselves
the prisoner in whom he was interested.
No sooner said than done. We drove
into Lewis, and presently found our
selves in the large and crowded build
ing. When we entered the case under
discussion had not begun, but mo-
ment after fresh prisoner was ushered
into the dock.
What was the matter with me? |
found my sight growing dim, | found
myself bending forward and pecring
hard. The memory of an old terror
came back, the sensation of a couple of
hours of mortal agony returned to me
again. Who was in the prisoners dock?
| knew the man. He was my guest of
the tapestry chamber of ten years ago.
There he stood, surly, Indifferent,
with his vast breadth and height, his
raven-black hair, and that peculiar
white lock flung back from his brow.
He did not glance at any one, but kept
his eyes on the ground.
| could not contain myself; | forgot
everything but my sense of discovery.
otdllcu W MY lcct, anu spohc.
Mr.. Clifford, l know that man; he
was in my room ten years ago. Do
you remember the night when / got
the terrible fright in the tapestry cham
Der in your house? There is the man
who frightened me. | could never
forget his face. There he stands!"
Whatever effect my words had on the
squire and the judge, there is no doubt
ut all of their remarkable significance
to the prisoner. His Indifference left
him; he stared with wide-open and ter
rified eyes at me. 1t was plain that if
| recognized him, he also recognized
me.
All his bravado left him; he NUT
tered something, his face was blanched,
then suddenly he fell on his knees and
covered it with his hands.
My evidence was remarkable and
conclusive; and that day for the first
time, Hercules Armstrong was com
mitted to prison. He had long been
the terror of the neighborhood, and no
one regretted the just punishment
which had fallen on him. What his
subsequent career may be, know not;
this is the present end of strange and
nerfectly true story K nSSeH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-24
BEST FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter and finally cured 1t,
am anxious to get IL to sell on commission can
recommend 1t beyond any remedies | have ever
used for letter Burns, Cuts etc. In fact It the
X. s. HORTON.
MYRTLE, MISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
THE CONTENTION or WHLELHEN.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The fifth annual
convention OF the League Of American Wheemen Will as
semble in this city tomorrow. Already large numbers OF
the members OF the association have arrived IN the cy
and to-day the principal streets and tie favOrte
drives swarmed with visiting bcyclers, who rode
about TO various points OF interest under the escort Of
members Of the local clubs. The league now numbers
over 1000 men. and it, present officers are president
~ Mil0n beckwith. New-IOrk, Citizens bicycle CuOi
yice-president, W. y. Miller, Columbus, ono buckeye
Bicycle Club; corresponding secretary ana treasurer
" v Gilman Springfield. Mass, Bicycle Club; recording
secretary, A ;. Hubbard. Milwaukee, Bicycle Club Inc
principle business Of the cOnyenVeutlon tomorrow Will
be the selection Of an executive board
The clubs which have arrived ana are
massachusetts, NJ Boston, the Long Island BuiiaO PM
adelpha. Brunswick Me, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Hartford
Conn Marietta Penn. Springfield Mass, and Brooklyn
clubs the station and Green5burg cubS or rem
sylvania the New York City club, tue New Hampshire
the Alpha Wheel Club Of Bethlehem Penn, the Pialleu
n j.. and tennessee y. Y. clubs, the Smthylle. n d.
Aew-Haycn, BinghamptOn, Penn. Elzaheth, n j. RIVER
head, l. l., Newark n D., MiddloiOwn ~ u, Boston anu
Cornwall y. Y, clubs.
or Tuesday there will ne grand parade OF all the clubs
In the morning the afternoon ana banquet III
the evening. The viii DC as follows: twenty hNc
mile the L. A. W trophy, held by H. ho9lhSoh
England -ecOid prize silver AID gold mccall Inc en-
tries Charles Frazier, The star Dic9Clo IucI'
Tenmile race for the L. A. W. trophy; now heId
by George VI Hcndee, second prize. silver anu gol lV'
The entries John BROOKS, Eimlra y IL Ohdr's e
Zier Charles IA. Chckerng Smithylll y. DeuIee n
Hendce Springfield, Mass: Il. W Hanha, M4Slnh
Threcme race for the L. A. W. diamond and gold medal
now heldby George D.. Gideon second prlze, silver anu
gold medal also the Willard Hotel cup. me entTleS III
the same a. In the ten mile race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
u4RGLJGE or 4 SINGER.

MademOiselle Rosa Erina, the weI-knOwn
SINGER and musician, Wa married TO Professor q. K.
Vonom Vicomte de ST. Croix, OF ST. Louiss school in
West Thiry-sevent-st, last evening, in the Church Of
the Holy IN West Tirtyseventh-st. The
mony was performed by the pastor the Rev Father Lar
kin The bride, who sings and plays the at the
church. is native OF Armagh Ireland where she began
payinC the organ the Caher twelve years OF
she played the Dublin Exhibition In 1868 the Paris
Exhibition in 1867. and afterward, at Marlborough
House and the Royal Gallery Of Illustration In England.
She came to America 1870 and played III many Of the
large cltles and in $50 gave fifty recals the great
ORGAN al the Centennial Exhibition. The brde Is about
thryWo yers Old and has features the dark irish type
She wore a white satin dress. tulle veil and orange
flowers Her bridesmaids Miss Sarah Jordan. Miss
Mamie DAILY. Miss Ella Donovan. Miss On. Miss Dren-
nan. and two little girls, Nellie aud Katie Ferguson.
They wore white mall and lace aud carried bouquets OF
roses The best man MaIcellm Delac and the
ushers were John p Martin, william DAILY, Thomas
McCarty and James Z. Domaine.
recep tiun was held al the house OF Mrs. Dgss. No.
DOB est Thirty -seventh-st floral harp and Tyre and
many handsome pieces OF silver among the presents
The bride and groom will 10 short wedding tour -
the bride have benefit concerts next Thursday
and FRIDAY evenings, In Lyric hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19


ALLEN-on Sunday morning. May Il. william $. AEen.
Panera sryres on Monday evening O'Clock, from tha
~xyhrs street Methodist Epi co.1l Church ct"ee' -
IntcImont private
FLAGG-At Youlers on the Ijth inst T. W FirF- NJ .,
FaaSrn services At the glrst Presbyterian Church Won.
dag. the 18Th INST u o'clock 2 m 49, .,., -.
viii be al TIE lOnNes d p On The arrival OF ths
9 and hal. past . o'clock train from iZi-a.
HTBBARD-At Elizabeth \. j.. 0G satnniay Rufus T. Hb-
bard IN the e0ih year OF his age - ,
Funeral services fuesiaY afternoon My 20 At O'clock
a; the residence % his soulful v !sa,- g. Mo.fa 49,. -
Carria n friends Elz % STATION "a tAe ar
rival OF O'Clock trains from Now ork.
KTNSELLA-)n saturday May H. atcr brief Illness MA
Relatives friends invited to attend th' funeral froN
2U3 iew,s,t, Brooklyn on Tuesday, ID INST 90 - ~
LAWREN r-On saturday morning, Nay y. T. ini.th,
Uf tie late Alfred y. Lawrnte and daagh or 90 no
RELATIVES ana fea Is ar. 1ye to attend her Iu st -.
MARKS church corn3r o. 2dage. and I1ta5, oh Aoai2y
II - requested that no flowers Dc cent.
OsTRANDER-suddealv on saturday. Way y ls'L Cor
Funeral will take place rueasy, May ~ AZ O'Clock from
RtadvS- art friends are respectfully invited attend
Please omi flowers.
PORrER-At Montcltr \ J., lag nornias Wy 70
suddenly Of pneumonia Mary Tread veil gdo@ q e 40
samuel r. Porter. 81 SewIork and daughter " JOAI o.
Tread we'll the 3sth year ~ her age.
May ~. The arrival Of the -l0 D. NJ tram D l. and \"
r. r.. from New-Ymk
Iniernent Tuesi0y. MAY 20 al Waterbury, Coma
Friends will kindly omit lowers
RrDER-Ou saturday. the 18th inst Emenc O.. wife q
JOSIAH g. Rider ans daughter Of A. -dLeY hnihn IN her
Funeral Monday at m nom her late residence lo2 Nor
mau-aTe. Grslnpoinf. Br)sSlyn y. y.
sETON-on Friday afternoon Nay 10. serena daughter Of
Relatives ar respectfully invited 10 attend the iuDea at
9ef late rssIe3ee o No 20 'tA-lVe On AoIy morning.
rOTrEN-On Saturday May T. George n rot;cn. aged 70
Funeral services VIII he held at HE residence - Fast
S-dst, on Tuesday. Nay ~. at l0:50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

rtte. FOR Furone neeI specially directed Tor lis
match particular In orier 70 secnrr spesay TO
hvery at tinaiion al ansaanc mails a-e forwarded
by The ~ Al vessels avaiia5l -, ~. ., . -,
Foreign ls week ennas Stay "a viii cioss - ibis
g LIS "a m for Jamaica Ders = Iona "a l. a. M
t,a. of Mexico, Per city o. IA A-l1nWai; ~
IA lnlSard lsientt. r. BAR acOufa
D. IN, fOr thn MInlvArd Islands per s. = creole -.
WhDN ESDAN-At II a. m Tor Europe. pcr = ~cytnia.
Via Queenstown letters must ie d.tt Ctod per Ncy lt
AZ ii a. lr. France. drert . HoF1naune. va
Havrc at II IA. Europe. per =. Fuaa, va soath
per fuda -; at IL m for The Neth'riand~ dieft,
per Zaanlam. via Amsterdam AZ p H. isE hlJt~
rpt RsDAY-At II a m for Ireland. per city OF Mon
trl wa Queenstown; letters Tor Great Britain aAo vt'r
Furopran countries must BE- directed pr tltY OF
Montreal > AZ - IA Tor Europe. Per T. 4 Lainnon,s
santiago. Cuba per santiago a. y m t"f rttnhdt
ner = FlamburOuEh AZ 1850 p M ior cana f'no klro
t,pTDAY-At D. m. Newfoansla ami, = Adandhu.
SATTRDAHAt $3.50 for ScOtAndd direct per = Ans o
ma via assow letters must 10 decter DER AnchoTta"
az IL . N. tOr Germany. etc. per : Aall. va >outh
awpton ans Bremen; LETTERS TOR Great Britain aud other
European countries must be directed per MAIN - al
i.So % m cuba aud Porto Rico. per Saratoga
Queenstown tlott0rs be directed Er
al 100 D. Tor Europa per Oregon, Queenstown.
ats p. IA fer Belgium direct per . $ Rhynand. Wa
Mails for China and japan per = 8 Oceanic tvis san
FranctscOl close hera Nav 10 al ~. Mails for Aus
tralia Nsw-Laaiand sandwich and Fiji Islands a
o. "a o arrival az New-York 8. City OF Chester
with British mails Tor Australia.
Tho schedule closing Pacific mails
uninterrupted overland TRANSIT ~
Francisco Mails fTO the East arriving OK rE Al san
Francisco the day sailing OF steamers arc dsAtehsi
~ ~ HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post onice. Nsw-York n. ~ May i6 lss+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
7HE4TRICAL MISCELLANEY.

After a week Of Lady Clare by the "alack Com
pany. at the Peoples Theatre The Devils Auction w
viii be presented here on May 70
Mr. J. H. Cobbe. who travelled In America as manager
for Miss eneyieve Ward is now manager for 0Ir Wilson
BARRETT. OF the Princess Theatre, London.
Miss Ada Gray who appears the Third Avenue The
stre this week in East Lynne" viii have the pro-
tessona aid OF Charles A. Watkins Fifth Avenue Com
binRton."
Extra day performances are to at many Of the
theatres on Nay 30 Decoration Day That afternoon Is
sss ed for Nine Modeskas appearance at the Madison
SQUARE Theatre as nag st,a7-lor te soehei' Oh "ei
treasurer, Mr.. J. l.. Relchrnan
The following persons appear IN the blesque Of well
Fed Dora" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre G. h. For
tescue. Edward. r. Temple. Frank NJ. Wills. John l..
Ince George Kyle Carl L. Alberto, Charles Raymond
Charles Aubyn. william White. Carrie :. Godfrey
Hattie Tracy, Vene Burroughs. Norma Wills Hlndie
Harrison ssslome stone Polite Winner. Annie winner.
The novelties Of the week are The Blue and the
Gray" Niblos; Wen Fed Dura." at the Fifth Az
enue, Miss Evans. Tony Pastors Theatre; and Miss
Gray. the Third Avenue The Blue and the Gray Is
drama relative 70 the American Civil War times and II
proceeds pen OF Mr. Elliott Barnes author OF
~Ony Farmers Daughter one OF the senSeless
plays ever presented-
Mr. Frank Lincoln, the popular humorist TO have
been entertained at public banquet in London on the
lAfh OF May; been detained here IN America
by IMPORTANT professional engagements and therefore
had decline the Ir0fcTed honor of a I0ndon re-
ception. Mr. Lincoln Inns moi been long prominently be-
fore the public but he has many admirers aud an
suspicious rank
Thedeafh Of SIR. Harry Pearson last at Chicago
IL recorded. Mr. Pearson at time-twcniy four
years ao-s popular actor In this city He especially
remembered successful representative Of John PERI
bsH0Ls in Mt Beaoicanlts play Of The Cricket the
Hearth" dc Englshman horn In 1924. and he
the stage FROM childhood TIL the last lie
America IN 1889
Mr.. Jefferson viii be seen. this week,-tn Lawrence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

the Treasury in calling in more per cent bonds
While of course, that would give some Immediate
relief by turning ont money in the market. am IN
clincd to think that il will ultimately be an INJURY
These bonds used basis for t9V per cent
bank currency, and when they are called ~ 50
much currency is retired. so that really you nave
only ten per cent left TO be paid ont OF the amount
originally turned in for the bonds. H0me,hing
must be done regarding these bonds. WIN we
present surplus of the Treasury the law requires inc
bonds 10 be retired and after they are all called III
don't know what basis yOu viii have 10 bank on
| think that Congress will take some acton IN tn.s
matter before the session closes although KNOW
OF no measure which has taken definite shape.
don't think there will be- any Legislation on ln9
silver question. | guess with smilel you iouhu
silver certificates of some use last week.
What do you think Of llr Spinner's idea IoT we
Government to issue , per cent bonds conVert'o'e
into cash on demand p
"Well. that ought to stop all panlcs. cannot
say without reflection that would approve III
measure. Mr. Spinner though, Is n very gVou
authority on financial questions
How about politcsp
never was much Of politician ana my opinion
isn't worth much. The Republicans nave SEVERN
good candidates but il is too early to gncss, "uV
will be nominated There a good deal OF talK oui
West about Iilden, IA to whether or NOT ne Woulu
accept a nomination. If be was little younger
and IN little better health he would make soou
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC IK4TELLERS.

The following were among the passengers
who arrived yesterday the White star steamer Britain
mic: Mr. and Mrs J. stin Anderson and family Newton
L. Arnold, George Armstrong, VI. V. BiackeT, w. 3.
Banding W c. Ball Mrs Graham Birch, Miss Evelyn
Blsllis;ou Nj. and Mrs. W R. Wempe, L. NJ Cameron,
the Rev j. Craig child. Mr. and Mrs George y. Cur
It's A. Chadbourne Captain L. NJ. Cookesey ". 3. Close,
BENJAMIN Dexter r ana Mr.. Archibald W Finlayson
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Cove, r. (. Grenfel H. D. Harrison.
W Har1is. J. b. Henderson, Hartley r. Hods0n, Mrs.
Hicks Lord Henry Marsh. Major and Mrs. g. T. l. Mar
shall Or. b. f. Martin E. " Nichols Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. NorthoIer t. l. Poor ". PaultOn T. N. sutherland,
J. A. sweetland Madame F. de stackpole Captain J..
HYDE sparks. J. H. UsInar Mrs. Charles Nyndham and
siis- wyudhaul. b. :. Van wvke G. F. Weld, Mr. and
Mrs Austin A.. Whee.ock, Piers L. Warburton and Mr.
Hrrberl wife and family.
Among the passengers on the Guion steamer oregon
were J. H Alderman. Victor c. AmeS W. D. Ashton. J.
H. Barr John : Bcecher, ". J. Bel, T. Be.lantync
George L. BoWring, l. g.. Burnhan MI ana his. VII
Mrs J. -. Davidson Mr. ard Mr. Beaumont Last wood
T.. L'Insey ". L. ElyOod Ut. and Ms. G. =. rankIin
l. n. Freriand. william GaSsaway, clement could
w. Hamilton Graham, Nj. and Mrs. Benjamin Graft T.
l. " II Johnson i. ". Eutchns, {. 4. jacobson Mrs.
jacob .5a, j. jaldud, Captain j. \. kYihu ". T. Long
KecAne, MajorGcncTai II john McNe EgnrIIi 70 Tue
Queen j. y. Merrill The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. ". T Moore
n tchard Miss = d. PrIchard. Mori1s Ranger, Edwin
Ranger colonel W. II. Reynolds. william Rockife.
ton, Captain II. Foster ThursDy, +. +. Tuckelt
Juan C. Vera Robert 3. Nade George :. Wickhlm A. l.
Wright, jules BlOm, Mr. NhitcOmb, Jonathan AShw0rth
John H. Ashley. Mrs. G CarlyOn, W. c. Cumming j. H.
Dnse Nv O Evans, j. II Fletcher j. II. Gilbert James
Hartley James jeffrey, John jenkins Thomas Lindsay,
Robert Lindsay Robert Morley. T. j. Moore. John Ohtes
Mr. and Mrs. PGd0ck Robert T. Roberts :. A. scott
Tho Imam Line steamer City OF Montreal from Liver
pool. brought over among others the following James
FarTar the Rev. Joseph Joyce, William {. Jones. the
KEY. aud Mrs Henry Payne g. l. thomson l. llhins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
CEREBRAL OR SEXsoRY TRANSMISSION

CEREBRAL OR SEYsoRY TRANsMGssION.- The
most method OF measuring the nervous ransmS-
son-according IN 81 Rene, in the Reras Seie'r4"e-
that response auditory stimulus The rapidly
with which impulses here conducted he es-
Inmates at twenty-eight metres per second which Is
little lower than the number obtained by other physoo
gsts For the rapdity the transmission OF motor I'M
1usrs NJ Rene gives twenty metres per second, which
below that OF experimenters aud notably below at Oh
NJ Chauvau The duration OF "a cerebral act ne estl-
mates AT O35 seconds hut In young infants the duration
Is considerable. amounting TO 90 second Again.
be finds nat duration OF reflex aot-that Ia 70 say,
tho time occupied By the entire reflex are, sensation.
transmitted 10 the cord including motor impulse and
muscular movements Is second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
OBIT UARI.
CORNELIUS V. b. OSTRANDER.

:
Ore Of the oldest underwriters OF this city, I.
B. Osrander died suddenly Saturday evening al Ms
house, No - West Twenty venthst, age ~ He was
born RondOut- Hudson. but came to TINS city
when young man and was for several years provision
merchant the side the city. Thirty years ago
he became connected with The Merchants Fire Insurance
Company, it, secretary and aterward pres
dent He reelected successfully. About a month
ago he resigned that office He was riding Saturday.
Not long after his return he was stricken with an apo
plectic fin. Medical aid was summoned, but he ded
within hour He was for many years a vestryman OF
Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
DEyTIyG ACHI6GE 0FCyDrE INFLUENCE

In the Brooklyn City Court on Wednesday,
Judge McCue issued IN order authorizing Charles H.
low brother-in-aw OF Hrs. Catherine A. Valentine 10
prosecute her for an action set aside conveyance OF
nrouertv Tie order was granted the petition Of Mrs
Jennie ov sister Of Mrs. Valentine, who alleged thar
Mrs Valentine WAS unsound mind and subject 70 the
influence Of Dr. r. Richardt 10 whom abe had conveyed
her house In regard 20 the matter Mrs Valentine and
DE- Richardt have written M follows
To the Edttor Of Thc TribEHe.
SIR: Tie publication OF tns card seems to be the only
self against the false and arrOcous charges against me
made Inn e m proceedings, report OF winch was puDushrd
in your ls.ue ~ May 10 NY hiti l'ii.','n ".,l ~
found IN lie result OF the proce, dn-a "hl'h nave M
structed ms counsel, William tulcHoh ana ~ = ifil
institute for that purpose II iiG Gseilte,, 30 4
ypv all nv property who should nave protectel
rather than slandecd and lived lie O ut tehOehct
for my dIly bread the ISLANDERS would neN cf nave neh
tnred DISAPPOINTED by my refusal 20 accede to sucI
tor purpose OF having me declared Oh uh1ohhu "lh
and get possession OF my erso JhS lorI ue ana ny
child In order accomplish this. nave been clarGed
with maintaining improper lrlatlonS Wlth lN iHlhig
physician III tie hope that would I've crushed oy H. ana
thar thu, cOud be accomplished. under the ols oi law"
what had failed 10 be obtained by threats ana III
pOrtumiles ~, . ., III, ,,,,t,i, ,,-h N l,,orr
me and taka an interest Ia that these stories are
itnout gOndH on and have been pat IN circulation Tor
n Wicked purpose: and my life If spared. will prove
my and establish the cunt o. my enemies %
fore the world. OAIHNhINL A A--NiiSH'
BFOOktyR May i, ISL
SIR: The charges against me- which have appeared IN
the report certain legal proceedings III me public
prints III connection with the name ot Mrs Nacuthe
,r, ia ~ and malicious. Had consented 70 hd Lcr
enemies 10 ret control OF her prOprey and her only son
tIos,4 would never have been made al couuHeI
AFRO William Fullerton and W. q. Trull, ana thcy nave
been Instructed by me not only 10 0efehh lne acohs
broroht against me but also % take prompt and de
isive measures punish the authors OT the ou charges
upon Er,o S1''n MN T.. ISL. DR.. H. RcHlEDr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
w G. HAIYBTRTON.

BALTIMORE, May 1S.-W. e. Halyburton,
telegraph editor OF The Ereng Ne,rs died suddenly this
evening. He discovered in an unconscious condi-
ton and before the doctor who immediately SUM
moned reached him he mad expired He was about rorty
years OF age, and a OF the late Judge hay-
burton OF Richmond Va Immediately after the war ne
came TO this city and connected win me 6G-cHf
on viii IN he renamed a number Of years He Was Nuhs
quentY connected with me GerTnaH Correspondent anu
Inc Sul H was a man OF good literary requirements
and taste and popular with those VINO knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

waltham Fltchhurg Rutland. Burlington and Saratoga
John T. Raymond will appear in Lincoln. Omaha Coun
Gil Bluffs Des Moinos Cedar Rapids and Dubuque LES
ter Waack will act this week in Williamsburg, ana next
week I'm Brooklyn Modieska will visit Rockford, Des
Moines. Dubuque. Cedar Rapids and Omaha Mrs Lang
trv will perform at Buffalo Toledo Lafayette Booming-
ton and Quincy. Kate CLAYTON appears at me MouHt
Morris Theatre. Frank MAYO brings out new ptal II
Chicago Clara Morris has mad a brilliant week 80 Louis
vile. M Days company II I'm Boston MaIN OF me ne
wandering have closed their season. ana OVefs VIII
shortly do likewise