davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

=. Il ARE Az iI'1H.ZED 30 ANSOuhCE
cannn bOrFKT GIk-oh rs e cindldnle
q I.r..H.t. nf no n IA w nd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

VITr N. ~ NJ - a ~ TO y. No Y NE
NV, Mr.. SIAM VI icfB a. a candidate Tor
Foxiecu ~ >,lhcr'si.il g. re- rcsfn the f"ufth
Xa.A 4 erlieM IN TN dav ~ 'nril
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

1ss Au,riosn sssie Just nov is sore in
oloo1 81 soar bird.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

III ARE r1rT'ini0.l3FD TO hNNOUSce
l-N.F II 10 Ai.ttYas n cas- dl iae for Al
-, A from he z -nl.h WAri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

VlTE AkE Al. tURZED 10 ANAOONC
wv M ! q TnGfL ~ a candidate for r,'
election e. the ~ ce Of Ciy Asie sor ana I'll
1ectnr rifCnl. 1uf 7 fsdf. u y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

t.,-E AR AUTH Rzrn To ANN NOE
"h-sn,rir 10 BEET r. SEAN.isA candidate
a. AfJ..r,,,t "a a. 4. IN Harf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.
INDICATIONS.

INDICATIONS.
For the western Gulssiaier: hsin followed
BY cool AID partly cloudy westheT; winds gen.
al from southeast to northwest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

VI7ENRE AUTHORIZED Az D kEQutsrtD
vV,to aunouuce Mr.J G ARNOLD as can
ala ~ foreA Gle ton tothe ofiice OF City Nor
~ "a. o. N rt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

lGRE a THO sIzGr 70 Arsot NOE
~ DSeARTER - r cap~sanIo for Aldern7n
la IL. --.-ll- a. Il "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

TnEshystsr ia no. necessarily ofaretiriDg
hleposi.ion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

81 IIEKepY ANNOuNUL MY5kLt - ANaN-
lddaa ~ yse-mun ~ he fith Wac
ElQ,.p. End Tn0,dN q Aprl n TT T.
SxR tNousS " D 80 ANNouNC. J,
NV n pcsTf 4 o.; Eide ~ ~ 4 the second
80 Vil.tff D. Arvup 'e' ~ 4 III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

Al sdminisrssor must often .t,Es sh'
I'm ~ the deed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
NEW RAILWAY IInn CARD.
Houston s Tesas Central
Missouri Pacific.
Texas * Pacific.

No. ia2. g, Louis Exprass tdsiiyl .,...S5l m
no. 1874 Accomm dtii "a lex Auniiyl as m
No Igl has IA olgh s'ecncrt 81 Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

Tyyp'ARKSATTnoBI2 TO ANNOUNCE
~ rte u aIleri .aiune. >. q nlLsiA AsOs
~ c5I sc fsr the oGiee Of Alderman rom
NE II ~ Wsrd. -----------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

BstnAnck Is getting 10 be Oldham. Afraid
os.1i.. Horses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

1.r 70 Agh AUtltJHiI ~ no ANNOL tE
w Or. u. A. NE'~ .OM AZ q csndiatnte r
AID. rmar Of N fcn,,h ward. El-euon, d
0u..,l.v ", A., III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

oAsADawmts reciprocity treaty will
"a U6ited states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

Tnr cAsu of the PaIms.to lt..s i, hard
currency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

IT,. tramp does not Away. sct his juice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

WT3 ARE 1uTHouzED. no ANNOUNCE
w r. J sHEEHAN ns an Independent eau
aidsta COR City Marshal Election 2nd Tuesday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE Ar. A01HoR zTD TO A N0uNcr
w Mr. JACOB Il ,CCIf - a candidate ioi
Councm N 10 the Third Wald klecion, SIN
OF Anrl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-19

TITE ARE AUTHORIZE 10 AMMO nee
ny NJ JOIfN spELIM ~ Tor Io-slceiien 10
fhcriirse,4Nl II ilmnn in he second Ward OF
a .. I-l-nL E-u II .L-r--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The New York Sun is still discharging
streams of cooling water on the Cleveland
boom. 1t says that under Cleveand's ad-
ministration the Democratic party in New
York ''has become weaker and less effec-
tive organization than when he received its
nomination for governor that the friends
of Cleveland at Saratoga "were not suffic-
iently numerous to make him the choice of
the convention" and that the sooner its
contemporaries recognize the fact that there
is great doubt about the ability of Cleveland
to carry New York the better for the Demo-
cratic party. "Still," concludes the Sun,
''if the choice should fall on Gov. Cleve-
land, the Democrats can make mighty
hard fight for him, and he may possibly
VIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26
The Portland Light.

The community will remember that Mr..
Reed procured paragraph in the appropri-
alton bill Of last year which saved us the
Two Lights. Il seems that Mr.. Reed was
notified that the Board we're going to persist,
on the ground that the prohibition lasted
for only one year! The sundry civil bill
therefore contains paragraph that renders
the destruction of the Two Lights impossi-
BILE without direct action by CONGRESS. When
Portland Light was reduced in size and
height it was done against the remonstrance
of those interested. Such has been the ar
bitrary disposition of the Board that Mr..
Hale was unable though provided with aft
davits of its Ii ecessity, 10 induce the Board
to propose to do more than raise the order
Of the Light. Petitions were sent Mr. Reed
from all over the coast and he did not waste
any time with the Board, nut has procured
the passage through the House of section
in al act Of Congress which o ders the res
toration of the Portland Light in accordance
with the unanimous wish of all who are in
terested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

There was meeting of the Massachusetts
Republican State Committee Tuesday at
which reports of the political situation from
all parts of the State were made. 1t ap-
peared that in the judgment of these lntelli-
gent politicians The revolt against the nom
nations of Blaine and Logan is mostly con-
fined to the city of Boston and its immediate
vicinity. Elsewhere in the State there is
general and hearty acceptance of the candi-
dates, aud the prospect in many places is
good for larger than the regular Republic
can vote. Two members of the committee
resigned but the reasons alleged were not in
either case on account of dissatisfaction with
the result of the national convention. The
outlook is regarded as good, and there is a
cheerful expectation hat the State will give
Blaine and Logan handsome majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

DR.. j. Fl. Gallinger, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee of New Hamp-
shire has issued circular to the secretaries
OF Republican clubs throughout the State
reminding them that New Hampshire has
not since 1856 failed to give her electoral
vote to the Republican candidates, and pre-
dieting a Republican majority of 5000 this
year which can be secured by faithful work.
The result in New Hampshire he says is not
in doubt. There could be no better sign
that the Republicans of the country are alive
to their duty and confident of success thau
the promptness with which they are begin
ming the campaign for victory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The Missouri Democrats are still crying
for Tilden. 1t is thought, however, that
they can be pacified with Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The Democrats are good deal disturbed
by the attitude of Senator Davis of West
Virginia. They have been Fostering him
ever since Blaine was nominated to get
square declaration from him that he will
support the Democratic candidate. They have
succeeded in getting one, but of so ambigu-
GUS and guarded type that their minds are
not much relieved. Mr.. Davis has strong
following in West Virginia, and the Demo
Gratis are fearful lest his friendship for Mr..
Blaine VIII result in turning the State over
to the Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

Washington despatch to the New York
World says it is reported that Tammany
has called meeting of prominent Demo-
Gratis in New York this week for the purpose
of consultation regarding the Presidential
nomination. The purpose of the meeting,
1t is alleged, is to incite rebellion against
the unit rule, if a majority of the New York
delegates are found to be in favor of Cleve-
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The Democrats hope to adjourn Congress
next week, and with that end in view bust
ness OF the highest Importance is being dis
patched at a speed which allows no sufic-
lent time for consideration of measures ap-
propriating millions of dollars. The sundry
civil service appropriation bill, which ap-
propriates $21 100000 of the peoples mon
ey, was completed Saturday, printed Mon
dsy morning and rushed through the House
in about half an hour, or before the mem
bers had time to read it Understandings.
There are many more measures which will
be put through in the same way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The Indiana Democrats are very hopeful
in regard 10 The Mcdonald boom, notwith-
standing the apparent drift of the Democra-
cy toward Cleveland. They profess to be-
lieve that the Cleveland boom has seen its
best days, aud is likely TO decline between
the present time and toe day of the meeting
of the Democratic convention. But Nc
Donald's free trade record is little too
strong for the Democracy this year. A
man without Iecord is what is wanted,
and Cleveland is the only one prominently
mentioned so far who fills the bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The literary bureaus which before the
Chicago convention were vigorously at work
in favor of several gentlemen with congress
sional aspirations, residents of the First
district, have all been closed up and their
proprietors have gone fishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The House has thrown overheard the
electoral count bill which was passed by the
Senate early 10 the session, and substituted
in its place Mr.. Eaton's measure, which is a
piece of rank partisaDship, and would sur
render entire control over the count to the
majority of the House. The Senate bill
LETT the settlement of disputes in regard to
the electoral returns to the State courts, but
the Democrats of the House want to decide
those matters themselves. The upshot of
the disagreement between the two houses
will be that the matter will be left in the
same position which it is in now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

The Argus feels good deal of anxiety in
regard to the size of the Republican MAORI
ty in this State in September. So does its
candidate, Mr.. Redman. So do all the
Democrats. In fact anxiety on the subject
is entirely confined to the Democracy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS for alterations and addition, l..
Il and to the Casco Street School House will ba
received at the ONCE of JOHN CALVIN STEVENS
Arehlteet, FIRST National Bank Building. untii
seen at the office of the Architect on and sft az
SN-N ~~'A' io2ldtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26

Wanted, man who will pay $4,000 for the
honor of being beaten by Congressman
Reed. The money must be paid strictly in
advance. Apply to the Democratic District
committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-26
Citizens Mutual Relief Sociefv

HIHE Stated Meeting for June will be held at Re-
IL eeption Hall next Friday evening 9th inst at
Nous. M. N. RICH,
mayzooot Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY

Miss Mary Isabel James, daughter of Con-
gresham Darwin K. James, OF Brooklyn, was married 10
Uorauo NJ. Adams, of Brooklyn last evening, ia the
TAroop Avenue Presbyterian Church By the Rev. Lewis
K Foote, the pastor. John Adams was the oest man.
The ushers were Messrs. McComb, Tay-
lor. valon and EverleI There were
10 bridesmaids. The bride dressed IN white
satin trimmed with point duchesse lace and wore lace
ven ana carried bouquet Of white roses reception
was held the house Of r. NJ Packard ar James, ousi-
ness partner ut No south OxfOrs where the parlors
we're redolent with flowers, and the married pair
stood under floral umbrella. About 500 people were
present Mr.. and Mrs. James, Miss Grace James
and Mas Alice James who have beea staying in Washing
ton, came on 70 attend the wedding Regret. were re-
csved from the President, secretaries Folger and
Chandler Senator Miller, Mrs. McEroy and others.
Among the guests we're General and Mrs. Meserole,
Maysr and Mrs Low. Mr and Mrs. John W. James. Mr..
apd Mrs william James DR.. and Mrs Bsasiey, Mr.. and
MS Taylor Captain spicer, Captain Porterfed'
dr and Mrs John Cook Robert Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs J. Noble stearus Nj. and Mrs John Irus-
low James Briggs, Mr.. Msrston, Robert Thomas, Alder
man Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, MI and Mrs
T. Adams IT,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cave, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Blarcom OF san Francsco Mss Carrie Adams, Miss
Irene Adams. ana Edward Truslow.
Miss Jessie Louise Goodrich daughter ofwW Goodrich,
was married 70 Clinton Lawrence Rosster IN the evening
No ZOE Washington PARK Brooklyn. the ne1se OF lae
Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler. Henry W. Goodrich was the
brst man The ushers we're Ramsey dacnanghton Fred
and Vincent LOeser The bridesmaids woIe
Nisa Mabel Goodrich Mas Hatus f. Massey,
N,ss Nellie Heudrck and Miss Madelsne Lloyd
A reception followed the ceremony, among the
guesfs being Mr aud Mrs. William Goodrich, MRS mary
sossifsr NJ and Mrs william ~ ROsslter z. p. Rossi-
Ter Tucius T. R0ssiter. Edward Rosser and family M
and Mira Walter ROsstsr, M and Mfs. Q, ne baum
william Wcks Mr. and Mrs 9. 81. Foster, Miss foster
Colonel and Mrs A. q. Barnes the Misses Brown, M
and Mrs 4 H. Polhemus. Miss TTusloW, Mise lambert
Mss Wilcox Miss Wood, Mr. and Mrs A. Lloyd and MISS
Lloyd
Miss Elsie Crands, the daughter OF Jesse A. RANDALL
va, aTried 10 Lieutenant william Kerby, OF the l3th
Regiment 10 he evening, at the house OF the brides
father No 435 5tatesL, Brooklyn, the ceremony Dens
hy tho Rev Hugh D. Psntecost A Brown, Jr
snd Iau, Newman were the usbers Among the guests
were Coousl David Austen, Captain and MS han9lPh'
Cantan p.okper Mr. and Mrs James BROOKE or NAsh-
nJ1sn. General Orttendrn and Mrs. j. A. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
FOR GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT.
CLEVELAND REPUBLICANS AGAINST ExTRAvAGASCE
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSB.l

CLEVELAND REPUBLICANS AGAINST ExTRAvAGAScE
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED.
IBT rKLEGRAPa TO THE rRIBUNs.l
CLEVELAND, April 3.-The Republicans Of
Cleveland held a mass convention in the City Armory
this morning to make nominations for the spring cleo
ton on Monday next. ExMayOr R. R. Herr1ck pre-
sided Joseph Hartzell was nominated for Fire Com
missioner, ]. L. Morris for Police Commissioner
and Judge Grtswod for Justice OF the Peace
The Committee on Resolutions through It's chairman
senator Chapman, reported the followingi
eoed That we deplore tho fact that the present city
government "a narrowly partisan and eIraYagant and
that we favor wise 1dicious and economical admins
tratiOu OF the city affairs. - $500.
Res0ired That we denOunce the Morrison Tariff bin
as a direct blow manufacturing and other great
industrial interest OF the country aud that we favor
tariff for the protection OF both Labor and capital against
the pauper labor and rnOus competition OF the Ola
World.
Resoced that We indorse the action OF the Republican
Central Committee Ia regard free school books, and
books and supplies free TO the pupils OF the public
schools.
The resolutions we're adopted amid loud cheering. The
local hEht this year viii be on the schOOEbOOk ques-
ton The Republicans confident OF carrying the city
By large majority. There discussions In the Demo-
cratic rans the result OF the Democratic caucus last
night direct blow Mayor Farley, bis administration
and his followers The present oty government when
is both Democratic and Catholic has given poor satsic-
ton, and the OF Cleveland are anxious for .
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

con party to-day. among them being hrs Hugh hcCuI
loch, Mrs. Robert I. Lincoln. Mra J. r. Hawey, Mrs
Faye. of Boston, the wives Of General Hazen ana Gen
eral Rockets and Mrs Clayton MoMiehsel
General and Mrs. Hazen gave o small informal party
this evening. at which Remenyi WIS guest songnuns
the company with selections the violin. Colonel and
Mrs IngersoI have invited friends TO meet Remeny To-
morrow evening
Last evening Mr. and Mrs Blaine entertained 10"
friends dinner, Mrs. Jerome Bonapsrte Represents
tive and Mrs Hi and Miss Jenks of Brooklyn, bang OF
the company.
Miss jerks IL the guest OF Representative and MIS-
Mitchell, OF Connecticut, who mako their Winter nono III
OF the pretty houses In Dupont Circle ,
At the dinner given by the Loyal Legion last evening
ut the Arlington there l60 covers and nands9ue
dorl decorations About the time the toaa were reacs
General Grant entered walking with bis orutcnes nc
greeted with enthusiasm and Responded N
happy speech When he about 10 bow hlniseu Out
General Hawley proposed nine cheers or three uies
three" and they given without counting reaching
fifteen big Hurrahs" before General Grant couIl Ees
out Of the room General Grant astonlshe eyerypoy y
his cheerulness and patient bearing OF his lane
Yesterday he suffered somewhat but referred 70 !. oy
"httle touch Of rheumatism His genera ns@lA'
however n good A..
On Saturday Mrs McElroy gives luncheon party 70
Mrs. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04


BrRRY-wednesdsy afternoon after lingering illne.A
Mary D. wife OF oliver Berry and daughter o. the Aa
ErsnGs and rsis!e. invited 70 attend me funeral IN
BLaYEY9p Tuesday 4p 4 Of gasgapGsSi 4SoI NAY Dsas
FS an t ssEv he Il 'S fS oc Sss1of y" ''
Relatives and friends invited
Intsrment az Greenwood Cemetery
DAY-AprI l. Mary Day daughter u the ate Robert p
yansrsl AZ the residence OF her brother nlav. lame.
Reynolds, Munnaye, East Orange y. j. friday April
pFNNIsoN-on Thursday, April g. 1885,. He,re;ta O DEN
nlsOn daughter Of Charles and He1Tis''s 6epaisSn
BrooElyn. on saturday, April 5. at2 o'clock ?. N
DUSCAN-on Wsdnesd1g, Apul 2 after shor. anes' %
IN N tSe III AZ wear nj her age
Tunera services WI be held al q West @stst on Friday
Ki G1adfiyt oat A Aa~e r At ~ ' ''''
HAMILTON-April sst on the steamer CITY Of Coiaa
Of Ii. age -. -. - -, -.
Ioth.st and 2t.avs Friday. April, at II. 10
HALL-on wetnes y April 2 at the ras1 e1os Ter soa
osssy Hs . v Ia fs lido the late .Se. Nor.
ran Hall ami daughter OF the late Abraham osAsy Of A.
FUagFs service. Will BE- held late residence -Stur
OFTEN DoRFER-on Tuesday April l. Anna wife Of o.
gsayss and friends Of the family respectfully invited .
her late residence no. East i7th-st
RINGwooD-on Thursday, April 3, 1885,, Hra Ann W.
Sorice Of funeral hereafter.
sTURG ES-Wed midnight April 2, Grace Agltht
OnlV dans hter Of David G. and Emma A. Stugoa asd -
FTends arc invited to attend funeral from the Pssby
Interment at wOodawn
Please omit flowers.
WILSON -ot heart disease, Aprn 2, william Merren
Reatiys: and e6d; respectfully invited % attend tn:
funeral At his late residence, No 90 Luxe psce an
friday the 4th inst. AZ o'clock p III
1htsrneGt IN Eysrgreens cezastery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
RAFTING gINDoWS IN 4 COURTROOM.

RECORDER sMYTH's SHARP CRITICISM OF COM
MISSIONER THOMPSON.
The brisk west wind yesterday caused the sashes
of the windows in the General Sessions building 70
rattle loudly In their ancient, warped frames Inc
courtroom of Part H. dismal at the besS of times
seemed more dreary than ever as the sashes shook
and banged and buffstted each other. The wit
nesses in the case on trial all seemed afflicted with
low voices. and the shaky windows made so much
noise that Assistant District Attorney Vincent
found it necessary to repeat to the jury the an
swers to the questions that he asked. About the
middle of the afternoon the din seemed to grow
louder than ever. When tho defendants counsel
was conducting a cress-examinstiOn, one OF the
Jurors rose aud said to Recorder Smyth: nese
windows make so much noise that we cannot near
anything that is said"
VERY true said the Recorder. "Juries and
Grand Juries have complained time and ags1n or
the nuisance and the attention OF the Commission
er of Public Works has been called to tie condl-
ton of this place but he does not seem to pay any
attention 10 it. | suppose he has so much to do
getting out S999 orders that he has no time 70
attend to anything else There is no use IN trying
10 proceed IL tins room as il IS We Will ADJOURN
court till tomorrow and see If Nature Will not
give Us the relief that the Commissioner denies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
OBITUARY NOTES. \

William Merrill Wilson, for many years one
Of the largest pork packers in Newt York died at mis-
home No. 7 st. Luke's Place on Wednesday, or heart
disease He born in Troy, in 1908 More than hfty
aars ao he came 10 NewYork snaengaged in the pork
trade lie was director In the Peoples INSURANCE Com
psny and in the Peoples Bank The funeral VIII take
place at his house IT o'clock to-day.
Charles F. wcolsey Sandy Hook pilot, died Of heart
disease at his home No. ga Bedford-ave, Brooklyn.
Yesterday He was born at Cornwa-on-the-Hu Hudson. In
lsZO and has been pilot since lS49. he leaves VIE
and daughter
Jacob Magll age Atty dropped dead In Roseville, a
suburb of Newark yesterday. Heart disease was the
cause Of death Mr.. Mag native OF Bucks County
Penn. Early in his manhood he was school teacher
During and after the war he practised law in Phadel
phs and ia 1870 be became connected vita the news,
naners OF Newark He had engaged the editorial
sa OF In, EccHing Journal since 1877 and he was walt
ing Tor car ride 10 the oihce OF the newspaper wien
ha died &c leaves a widow and two children.