davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
GOOD IN ALL.
By Gas KELL.

There's good in all we s'e around,
II we ourselves are right;
There's peace and happiness and joy,
To oil whe seek true light,
But we must wisely conquer self,
Nor seek to harm another;
Speak gently, true to every one,
Be kind - to kind brothsr.
No hypocrit;o zeal can save.
When love is dead within,
High station, nor can wealth aosoive
Vile sinner from bis Elm;
And soon OF late, the time willcome,
When bold pretense is vain:
Loud preaching, prayer, nor se'f &C
claim,
Position then can gain.
The Widows mite-'twss ali she bad.
Can wealth than this give NOR?
Can gorgeousnes So OF raiLnant, Wild,
Sweet innocence re tore?
IT'S vain msgnifcence and power,
That only worships pei;
IT'S vain am bition's dizzy dream,
Exslting but itself.
For time, though silent in spproach,
Remorselees cuts down al;
The lowly oue IN humble cot,
The princ3 in palace hall.
All change! all sink to earthly rest,
All beauty turns TO dust;
Nor can fame. nor power, nor wealth
Give faiths supernsl truth.
And oft the humble reed tina. swsya,
Before the summer gale;
By bending now, again doth rise
When forest tree doth fail.
So humble worth, so lowly faith,
Though pressed into the dust;
Shall rise, when power, when wealth
doth fade
In worth, not name, be trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24

Enlarged and Improved in every particular will be better ena6
furnish the best of Work at the Lowest Possible Prices
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
IN EXPLOSION or GIANT POWDER.
SHAKEN AS If BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

THE EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF PARTY OF
woRKM n.
ToIFDO, Nov. ia large quantity OF po wder
scored in n shed on Delaware Creek. fonr miles from
this city, exploded at 10 o'clock this morning.
The SHED was part of the Giant Powder Fact ~ oi
A. j. n q. t. Rummel. which consisted OF "a pacn'ng
house, magazine and stock house The workheii
in the packing house were thawng out tuo
containing twenty-slx pounds OF nltrO-syccrihe
and ret it too near the fire. The tub caught hre
and the men threw it outside and gave an alarm.
They were running, and everybody VINO was
near took this as 81 nal OF danger and ncd before
the eyplosion occurred. They were all FAR enough
away to escape danger except old man called
Fred" who had charge OF the shed. lie was some
distance away. but was thrown down and had MS
hair scorched.
An instant after the tub exploded the concusson
set OF the magazine containing ten tons oi e'a"'
powder. The stock building was blown do"h'
imprlsoning the men working there ana ihii'e''-
atelv caught fire. All extricaed themselves
speedily with greater injury Than si'Sh' Diu,7',,
except Rmeland Gault. who was badly brh' 'eu al
over the body. In getting ont oi NE paI'hg Iu'ho
his clothing caught fire ana ho d1shc h'o nn 'no
creek TO extingISh the flames. lie was '"Hcn
Iu "A house near by and medical AID Summoned
He will probably recover , panoh
was badly shattered. and another belonging 10 "
Mr. Wilson wa, wrecked The House oi Refuge.
half mile away. had the wall on tat sue hc",o,'
the scene o. he o&p!"s On shaltcleu nra' ~ nciuI
over ,.lputy OF the windows were snasHru. NV ', M
iug tlic sa,hes One side was blown on oh 'I,- r
hGnse 100 yards away. Barns ana fences lio"i ps
,y,.r, d.,rolishe,i and "A number of Telegraph pores
thrown down. pane WAS caused III Two ol t,iv
city schnol houscs. and III the stampede i",iN iIN
children were bruI- ed. but none seriously n.,'.' &
,y,r,in,vs of hous.s in the quarter oi the cy near
the scene were generally brukrn. AT the bi"auNa9
school three miles distant the WINDOWS VIZ VIZ
smashed. and tile Stats holding the wlhu9Ws Wy
,y,.rr hrnt an 4 wagon contain ng Il man and thicr
women n he road 100 yards away was oIoNl , ,''i -,
4 ditch bat none of the occupants wtr" seIlou''
rruroI Fences were lrvrilrd IN the vIchH am
lt,bs were blown from tie trees ! lac runs "on
fire and men were kept hu-y lighting the hIo !"
keep II from reaching lot OF petroleum WHICH, was
Stored near by.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Paxton Tho wedding was quiet one only small com
many wera present
prurFJrS FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
ru .,stoes If the Actors Fund OF America

Tho trustees OF tfle ACtbiS """ w
mn, a, the Theatre Comique yesterday afternoon. lnose
nrescnt were A. NJ. Palmer. Samuel Covhie' Ooiohci
siun. Harrison Grey Fske, W. W. liliotsoh' marry
Miner and b. A. Baker. 1t was announced 'ha' ai'""s
on,. for four actors fund benefits had bech mane'
The frs, will bc given Thursday afternoon D'.o
T. Among those who have offered TO appear y" . 'n'
cason are Henry Irving. Ellen Terry ana inc L!oe"n
Company Joseph jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. fiorehce'
walack. Fannie Davenport Mckee Rankin. MI irV'ns
wrote AS follows to the trustees:
Jhaye the most sincere pleasure IN answei'ns ! ,,
moi "ny for myself for Miss Terry. OF the ,h
Cnmnai,v that We shall bc delighted 10 take par' ~
entertainment on December 1. For such an
AS tbe Actors Fund behoycs all Of MS to DO our
and it is specially gratifying to think that we rable
opera;e in this good work with so man! "
artists of your own nation. ,.o,
Colonel Sim announced that on the same ai,o'
performances for the fund will be given In the loh"s
Brooklyn theatres: Grand Opera House. rear, % -. "
Oak =" Brooklyn Theatre " Monte Cristo i"'H' ~
Slave; Novelty. Seven Ravens Leflhg'on -, nna,lv
silver King" Communications from managers ~ ~ ~ 49, III
all tho large cites showed that benefit peiio
he given The secretary announced that the .ot ~ ',,
dtrcs OF the last month had been Sbol ~ %, &
5000 had been paid for relief purposes 80 io' W
and $50 for medicine.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
OBITUARY..
HENRY w. HUBBELL.

Henry w. HubbelI, who died yesterday Of
the old merchants OF York his business career hav-
ing ended many years ago lie born In Bridgeport,
conn., In 1903, and was the OF Captain Ezekiel Hub
DELL OF that city, famous captain who 1t IL
'aid was the first to sail ship from the port OF
New York around the world. Henry Iubbell accom-
panied his father at the age OF seventeen supcrcargo
ana while his father attended the navigation Of the
vessel the young man traded at Of the ports OF the
world He finally settled in Canton. China and there
during the opium with England doing business for
TIC firm Of Peel, linbbe Co.. of Boston. His trade with
Cnla ana japan soon brought him large fortune. with
which he returned America, 1892, and settled
reduced his fortune considerably that In few years
he went back to ChiHa after another. which he sue
ceedcd In making, and returned again TO New
YORK Just before the war; entering into busl-
ness with Robert /. Taylor. When the war broke out
this firm persisted in sailing their ships under the Amer
can ae declining the protection of tho English fag and
suffering losses thereby from the Confedcrat"
cruisers. One of their ships. the Winged Racer laden
win rich cargo. was burned by the Alabama While on
her way to this country from China and suit was en-
Ghoate representing Mr. Taylor. ana William
peet, OF Bristow. Peet & OIsyke, representing
Mr. Hubbcll. In 1874 they recovered
nearly 100000. Mr. Hubbeli paid large premiums
during the Rebellion and there before the courts
IN Washington claims of larse amounts due him.
His Illness was suddtn. his death resulting from
severe cold caught on the day before election lie leaves
one son. Captain Henry W Iubbe of the United states
Army, and three daughters Mrs. Joseph Cumming, of
Augusta ia, Mrs William L. Whittemore OF Englo
take place nj EngewOOd tomorrow, and Mr. Hubbell
Will he buried at Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
DIED.

BARsTow-on "Wednesday, November H. 1884. Samuel
rnSsfs r as9S & " "a yssFs eoc N sa s.,,0g,s,
Irooklyp. on Fri lay. Move nh r if, ~ a. sSJ
nj ""' 0''' u ''' ''''' '0''' '"N' A'' '0A'
of f. Boes AMI daughter OF the lace jidson Fucker
Funeral service, on Sundy 10th last at at hor laa
Intermen at wooi4wa at convenience OF family
BABCOCk-on Wednesday, Novem ,er ~ David Ba)cock.
Funeral FRIDAY, me l4ti nst a4 oc!oc. p. a,
Friends will lease omit towers.
co rER-On Tuesday November Mary Lane, widow OF
% hrs .n aw Tx g L. 10 arS Isni So wo. 9 I il
IN on srn,. Fl cay; SYysa9 ss. - as o. n
iielss si, q bowers s"0'' On '"'"r'' MORNING
dAMLIN ON Wednesday November II. lssi PreaorcA
Funera services a 81 hon'ss Church shave AMI lsas.
Friends viii kindly not towers
pEEscNISa rs, denly on Msin,'tay, November -
Isaac lien .er sos in the I'd year o. is age
Fnnea iro his ats residence ,aturl november L. at
Please omit do yers
HUBBELI-A Engewood. y. J, Novc nbcr I5 ls3i Of
Re.tiveS and frs ty az, Az
atS roiohce ~ SieNO ~ j. On oltirlav iOth nst, al
Train lea or nj central Depot l2 IN.
MusGRAVE-ilesily. Noyem er l. AZ hs residence. a,
Funeral at 81 ihomass Church. cS" lndsDr saturday
CaTil res in watn At Nowburs arrival tram
Grand central Depot
III NoNcmD'I 10, n fahhio o Ia
Miller.
FuneIa her tate residence East Elizabeth,
y. Monday ternODn, No em5er A. at O'clock.
PAT ibNAt New Bri ,hfon, 80 Isl nj, r0, lay.
November l. Mafy Paiten "Do" ol John fado, IN tht
10Th ycaruf bera,c
Funeral Friday. the ith insl II m, the
her ta1 gIter Mrs ID. Oa.herie. 5b
Carriages The OF the ~ ocl)Sk boat
nom Ne"l ork at the + mpknsyi La ldiHE
WINANr-At her fathers residence. elnic, youngest
daughter OF william h. manG.
Funeral services at ST. IhOmass Church tins morning n
| lOib Oc ok
| VA Snda daonIv atav ,,arl a S,rah
f. Wrmore daughter of the late " liam q. WctmOr..
|
| November / }, at lJ:3 O'clock IN.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ART EXHIBITION AT THE UNION LEAGUE
AT the usual monthly meeting of the Union

Lea que Club held last night. the ordinary rou''o Jus"
ness was transacted The exhibition oI Po'"ies ="
o,,d o,,opc others woodland Bank" By william
pliss Raker which took first prize at the Academy Oh
Design; Morning." by J. G.. Brown; "Mornihg 'S.,
bv NJ F. H. De Haas; AN Accident, ny ird"A ~
Harris "storm aud sunshine by George ihn'S'
Sunlight" by the same artist; PORTRAIT o' io"'"
Booth" by Eastman johnson; "ESchahg'ng N"Il"
dences" by Francis c. Jones; "ihe MUCH ~
,. @, - hy rhonos Moran; sunset" hy
, ou.r,,ev. "sca and sky" 10y W 7. Richards; :;
At Etretat" bv George II. Smillie. Oasis OF fa III
the Desert of Sahara" by Words worth thompson
. NoVcunhrr Day" by 4. H. Wyant, "Sunsrt' ny thc
same artist. Last Moment fJohn lrowh ~ no,i
Uovendcn together with three pauilnE, ny Nlh'h j.
lacr and Carl Iirschbcrg. The two arStS IA
mentioned exhibited ihcr paintings last evening ior '
first Time ID Anrrich.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
NAHRIED

ALLEN.HAYDES- Tuesday November IL. q. tho resi-
de1ce ofthe br tes pl-cns Hen J AL 7. l., by te Rev.
Dr Dunn, Charles n. Alien to ielen L. Hayden.
CANBY-LYN Hon Thursday. November l3. ~ the resi-
dence oil the brides mother the
or 81 mems Church. G. mic,
youn est daughter OF the late capt in D0nincx LyDc
u. :. y.
DURLAND-ANDREVS-M Chester, Orange co. n y, On
November IL, by the T. G. Brattie, James B Dursnd
70 Sarah NJ ,bter OF George T.. Andrews. esq
H. YT-PE;K Kat ihe home of the BRIDE Upton.
reptem 4, 1874 the Rev. jhn Braish W
man W Hayt OF Lowyiie n. " TO Mis-, lara n Peek. of
Mt Upton. n. Y.
K'YS-WELLS-On Tnes Law evening. NOycnDer H. ~ ST.
Th0mlss Cnur3i. by the Ar;hur II Warner a.tt.d
by the Rev Dr Wiilln O. Moryan. Viian III ylr kcyey
and Minnie Lawrence. dang lCsr Of Ge0rgs A. Wells
AVENWORrH-BALL-At Bergen Point New. Iersey'
November IL bv the Rev DR. James W sJ1 of Ne Tsr<
Mr. Elias W. l. avcnwOr h. of NeS.York Mira
Harriet I. Ball. OF b. rgen Point
MlLLS-SHAFfER-N PLmnixville Penn. Wefnesi,y.
Soyenber L. 1884. by the Rev j. sha e. OF Nesburk.
n. y Clara daughter Of Thomas shafcr esq To Chsres
81 Mils OF Jamnca L. [.
ANKS-on Thurst1g. November ~.
At the restloncs o. tho brides Other byt RHv william
NJ Paxt IN. d. ID. Thomas h. Sat r.lwaiIs ii. ID, - La
bella. dau rer OF the late James Lol.x LalSs =. d.
Al no tees Of nariages mast be iad,sad eA (aH aas
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
UEDDING orr PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER.
R,Cuuovp. Nov. 13.-Niss Pearl Tyler,

daughter Of tn laic cNrcsdcnt ycr, WAS married al
this afternoon to william MUnford Ellis. member OF
the House OF Delegates from Montgomery County me
ceremony took place in Peters Cathedral. the hish
Rev. Bishop John :. kcane officiating Ah "sS'hl"'"ge
comDosed of the best people of the city was present
Hishop Kcanc prcfaccd the ceremony with address to
the congregation III which he rcierIct 10 ihe iact thi
he brides father had received the highest civic honor
from the people OF this country ard that the groom hed
and had discharged faithfully public trusts Is The repre-
sentative OF his people The scene Ia the church was
brilliant one Tie altar aud the interior Of The sanctuary
were rcscdrnt with gas je,s aud burning taicls, ana
were adoriei with rare pants and nOwcrs
The bride T. beautiful brunete tail ana graceful
she was dressed in the rich white satin gown and ven
which were worn by mother the occasion OF her
marriage with cX-FTcsidcnt II ler. . .,,,
Al the conclusion OF the ceremony Mi and Mrs Ems
went 10 the home uf the brides mother, and thence iicr
dornug their travelling costumes. 10 the depot ana
departed Northward on their bridal tour.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Mrs Wolrotl Is the agent OG the Charity
u,r,r,gotian sorr,t for the Eghth Dsttir hnd has
tn.J n,irt Al gt 9ii Last turtJ srrond st. The win
,u,,, /. b,t,at nna inw ana is hir Win tihts ANA
n,at,s ,n,nnr Wh,th stand ehna rna rasttt
,,,ts a, unns .ua rpiat ,npn Wu,nen ahi thitph w
"A. e..nin pHte,pi ,iipk rrrriai ets.is ih iioh ~
e anna, nsNp $500 ~ rte.it rnHh s4p u aas thpip
o,. tp,s,i.l etinn-i art siuAi BrNrh 'ht" 4rNhs
Du.ss rne aanl tp hplen ~ Hee ,hp aNsn"tp el ihp
,,,ii,, of An 8ii npufWhaas ilnm tf'rH N' sahns.
ma a., atDtiD ur Alhp tNuii fpsfa ni p' "ne' n Nph'
l,o, ga no sulc nut tno dNl uit an lhnl Nas inhri
.o,us Lads the yous siAlprras,' played ~ hlhe"nd'
s,,. n,.ud the troe and Jumped up and down mi 'hu
truck and now and then ran 10 Che Wind"" Ia
p,,t AT the little men and women there on wednesday
th, same Young gctlcmou played the samn games ili
thy were tired and then tried another ana now QUO
Tn,r ouru,d Mrs. Nultut'S dpl dtd itid ih'' i'p 81"
nm, .ui.i.d visit. ono o them ran w h'lt h'I "'h
r.i,iu her hands drew them behind the tdii III "h'h
The Was ittng, holding them mere dt'luo l.t 7,a"s
gl,. while the other playtelloWs sflH'd the s"ot
I,IN'. vtlisc I'm which she was .|S'"''uWlu ~
80, 80. - and knickuacks to ana nom hDr home,
nud dcu1rtod with II In the darkness,
~" n' tI., were scainprtlug with The booty MIS-
wnlrott was lighting hraVCy Win her 'apof Suc man
rd o yet one hand free and with II she grdspcd nm nl
IL alr.. and tupQcd for dear lic soon cath hd lle
,Ihr hv n sleeve only. aud Il for time Impossible
tu tcl whether they were Trying 10 hOld ea'h
other or ret away from rach Othcf
'Thry finally separated. the young ruihan
.,,nnerln up thc dark street with sleeve uI Nrs Vol
cois dress in his hand aud Mira Wocot following ~ the
op of her speed. bearing his coat sleeve ana cay ing m
shriu voice. stop tnct stup thict' she Followed nun
10 srcondayc. and lost hm IN the darknesa. When she
returned she cOusOlUd herself with the Tact thal thc)
only gut cuOu IA for ono or two drinks. -,
Detectives were al her door early yesterday, but the
Nc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TIE jVEAT THER REPOR7,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-'o' New England,
local showers and partly cloudy weather in the northern
portion fair weather In the southern portions southwest
to northwest winds nearly stationary in the
southern portion slight tall in northern portion higher
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather, slight
changes in temperature. except in the northern
portions slight fall, nOrthwc to southwest winds
shifting to nOrtherly. higher barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. generally fair
weather light variable winds generally westerly in the
Ohio Valley, slight changes IN temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, generally fair weather
northwest 10 southwest winds slight fail in temperature
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Mh etAoHtR On iat N0trtNbfNh9
Ihe NMnLl,n InA.rlnAanl llarNllaan Nnm.

The ipohiin Independent iiarNiileah tpm-
uilile n inu iguhrpi ma iasl etpUH4 ~ hp AaanWhf
Rpns vi thp A0adeui pi MHsip. iien,i w. MaAWn sHlh
that inn ouoc nl tnr meeting ln decide Wh'ih'' 'hr
cnmuiior should diauaui or ouHlinuu 40 inFnaa,nl
urgani@ition.
Ma ,c,hcr -aii bo deemed n wise Tor the lndtpcnd
eu movement throughout the state To- continue lht
independents had Won victory and VIVA,
were they going TO dol They were uut
going back into The Republican party again lie would
80 with the Republican, as Tar ~ lhy night ~ iora
matters bat Ia National matters lac ~ Dcmotral
50 long that party acted faiil}
Brcchcr said that for twenty years he had been 50
good - Democrat that lac could not with that
party. Many people were prrpcXcd 10
know where ne now and where he belonged
mittoe OF twenty i've 10 devise plan Tor
permanent organization be appointed. IN. ms
Dr H. L. Bartctt Horace T.. Dcming ". c. Becchcr and
others.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
MRS. MARY pATTEN.

The current Obituary contains the name of
Mrs Mary Patcn old and much respected resident of
New Brighton. 8 l.. who died on November II mt the
country re- dcucc OF her sonlIw. II. l. Horton the
wolLknown banker Mrs. Patton in the seventy
sixth year Of her Her early life and her latter days
passed AZ Staten Island and she Intimately
sVcatcd with the social growth Of that place She had
however. been "a traveller, and had much of the
world and in force at character Suunducss of ud gncn
Kindness of lfe. and gra,e OF oiNer~hton she was
known To many a. a remarkable woman. She leaves
the memory Of n dcVout Christian and amahle and
charming person. Her remains will he buried to-day
the old Moravian Cemetery al New-Dorp.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
4 DEED or BLOOD.
TIE WORK OF A JEALOUS Man ~ CLEVELAND.
iBl fEiEGR,rn 10 riiE rHiBuSE.l

IBi fELEGRtru 10 rHE rRIBuSEl
SANDUsKY. Ohio. Nov. 13-A terrible trngedy
occurred yesterday IN the leber Block ~ this
city. TIE room had been occurcd f9t some time ny
spot Foster, fisherman, aud Mary strinhhch fo'
slrr hns been Jealous NJ the women ami nearing th'
certain men had lern IN the room M his nhseh1e i'
ARMED himself with n hure carving Enitr
tho bahp ~ vhirh vhs eighteen inrhei
nrr ani went to thr tnbn. The womah
vss aiunr ~ ,he ,me rusisi ~iihhri ~ tw nav
nftiur hr h,ai ha,hwat nri ihtn male s'Hsh WIN
hr tnih ~ htt ih'Nai sWra'nr 'ha 49, nuna tii ht'
ttoA 80 ihp eNmaN hniri4i ani ftpplpi q unt eil
uuip' ihnNpe HNh WppA ht ehDeh sht 'hph t'HNN''
tua,eis hapA bNi hp sirhnei hf 'Nirp chs A'tWr't'
W 80, ihe hnlh ar.i iipm hHNi HNh ip h'rN " 'h'N"
hDg hani, mhpiiug q spffin cat lhrN h"N'"H
Lor o al arW's irngih hs rui aud slaehrh h'l ~ Nl'N
iiatra. to threw ihe Woman mtn CORNER HhV "'tH Wy
kuiir acuss hs own throat, nrNlfin- lhr NhN wv H"'
anumhDl O arteries. Although lhr Ndf o. h' ft'"l ~ W@
IN rugth. the luguiar vein was taahr Foster MAJ
die Tho NOnan wi rccuNsr
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ISAAC HENDERSON.

Isaac Henderson, for many years business
manager or IN Erening Posi- died at his home. No lag
Columbia HEIGHTS Brooklyn. yesterday. after a brief
Illness Mr. Henderson born in this city III 1913. He
was first M the whole sale grocery trade and retired from
II IN ISIS To take charge Of the business office of me
iosL In 1890 he became "A p'rtncr of William Cullen
ENait, John Bgcow, aud later, of Parhe Goodwin
lie continued To he Publisher 0f the paper until IT
sold to Car ~chuH. T.. H. Godkin. Horace White and
Others Ills excellent blSnc,s tact gave the paper is
success during the The new building was his ind
vidual enterprise, and to hm Is dne The ct that the
paper brought good price three years Mr. Hender
son served ~ Naval Ohcer OI , port under Pre- ~dent
Lincoln lie was at one time Il largo real estate
Operation VII. Hen ler'On wa, active aud vigorous
man until his last illness. lie leaves wife, and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Mo fNrI f0flf1FTfI0F FNrFTTfffT
a. John was brlpeda little, III the cities of the sea
board b The hiah mur.I Independents. who persisted
IN screaming against Nr Baines prrsuna rharirtrr
uun II disrOtered that Nh cleveland was not IN
nnrua,t ai then went un screaming iu The void. He
Was much more assisted by the clergy man
Bntrhaid. who would srrin 70 br q ioo NINETY
uinr raiits nnc, and whus stuart nt! !ntiNu rs to 'i
punafio'n and ,ri Mon" crsi the i,pnnhlirans nnfp
tnts ~ - ilat hnn the weeping independents hah won
ani riHsiiinr uf trtih tr 'rai
ernrih ~ ht inhtUtni-nt NUS t'nrni ilt N rs tit
itail ,,rie ahN hii riNI 'faqHn tb hi vs. hisirl
Nnb st. bianre t*itns tuittiV"isuii tlNth ihtt -
.aiil ~ iai ,Hie important Diin,nt ~ tht eBn,,e
tp,et ihan hie .iilt.i NNi.i iiitltH.ire.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
UITTY, BUT CNKIND.
ABOUT MAN FALsrLY REPORTED IN THE NEW
YORK 1INEs.,

From Tie RDchfR',r IoS- ttDF'fS,
Mr.. George William Curtis has all at once
hrosDu ou' funny. 1he YOrt ItDcS admirin;y re
norris MIN as saving: "l Let heard rd lie the
other day about Blaine feel IT'S drcIfaih Old BAT II
was moi 20 10 ine Why i. Mr. Blaine like grand piano
Because he's neither square nor upright ia M! ledsc
laugh Don't you've heard 1t before. beg This Is
ryc,ssively funny. II will now be IN order for Mr.
blaine TO say: hca 4 riddle thc other day about MI
Curtis feel its rcsdfhy od. but II was not 50 To me
WHY Is Mr. Curtis not like any kind Oi piano, grand
eauare or upright Because he's Tyre lla ha Please
laugh" or he might say: why Is Mr. curtis lkc q
harm Because the HaIpcrs play whatever tune they
nlease on him. IIa! Ha," or Why hould Mr. Curtis
be an accomplished musician Because he hns been
payng on an organ for the last -four months with more
ist0us than any other In the country. ia! ha! or
"Why Mr. Curtis Ike yioini Bccan.' everybody
said 'Fiddlc.tic.lsr when he appeared. Ha! ha!' or
hat instrument will the Democracy swap of Mr. Cur
It's for now The loot. Ha haV' IT cctra. et cetra
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
EXCITED OYER 4 SUPPOSED MURDER.

BlNGHAMTON, Nov. l3.-Great Bend Penn,
sixteen miles from this city. Is much excited muir
der ease. Theodore Giicns'- body found on the
Erie Railway track sunday morning covered with blood
Patrick Winters and wife, owners of low grog shop.
have been arrested and their hearing which several
days has been going has excited horror After
their arrest. they overheard In their cells talking
about the matter. and In which that Gil
lens was by Winters In his shop and dragged tho
railway track In order that the passing trains might re
AL traces OF the bullets work. and give the impres
sion that Gillons victim 0f his carces ssness
Blood has been discovered In Wnerss store yar
points along the route by which the body would have
naturally been dragged IL II thought that winters
wife did not know Of the crime until after II COM
mitted.