davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

THE INTERESTS OF REAL ESTATE.
MORE ACTIVITY AT LOWER PRICES EXPECTED
STATISTICS FOR LAST YEAR.

MORE ACTIVITY AT LOWER PRICES EXPECTED
STATISTICS FOR LAST YEAR.
Meagre transactions rewarded the industry
OF the brokers In real estate last week. Little was
done either at auction or private sale
and the market can hardly credited with asngle feat
ure A holiday week always feels the effect of inter
ruption of business and the final week OF
the year particularly finds persons too
busy occupied in other ways to care 10
undertake operations in realty. The conveyances re-
corded for the week ended December 81 amounted to
100, with represented value Of S3425oGo.
against Si,716,695 in value and 26S In
number for the corresponding week year
ago. There were 157 mortgages recorded.
involving 80. .40l sos In amount last week, as compared
with 22l, involving only 81, ,50370 for the same period
OF the preceding year. II will not now be long
before activity will visit the brokers' Offices, not
only in the way Of renting but OF sales. Yet
generally recognized that this movement will prob
ably be made at sacrifice In the range Of rents and
OF values for property The shrnkage Is not expected
TO be OF any alarming proportions. but dealers confess
conditions an easing on In prices hardly he ayercd
from the real estate int 1t s matter Of general
that possesses many elements OF strength peculiar
influence Of depression in many other directions.
The outlook for building Is not favorable for as great
bic be given to these operations, which IN the end viii be
beneficial and the building that Will be done
OF % the ~ past few years fe Reeo and Guide
some statistics regarding building III the
three years In 1854 there were 2,sl2 buildings
projected. at at q, cost o., Si,2s22il5a2sS as
in 1873 and $500 at cost OF si 7o3,ls6 in 1882 The
plans filed for 1881 represented an estimated cost
~ Sta 3gI 200 and for 1850 of $50, $50
For last year the largest number Of plans filed
I'm any month WAS 423 IN May. and the estimated
cost cSs -owed the largest agrcs In the ssie
month. Taking the first six months OF 1854 the est
mated cost OF projected buildings was clear
ing for the last ak months IN 1883 me build
ing plans for the first half Of tho year represented
an outlay of S6 81 and for the last hall, OF FlO
s5I Os9 The dsct which enjoyed the largest cost of
OF projected buildings last year bet FIJI yinth
>and Huadredan d-twenty nfthsts east Of tifhaye.'
but the estimated lost of the buildings projected be-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

several features OF the representation whicn
,,e German singers at the Metropolitan give Aaoe'
!. .Masapielo commend themselves 10 the auniia'o"
orera goers All that can fairly DO asked ioi' anu NJ
more than we have been taught to REQUIRE Is given -.
h decorations of the piece Nothing is permteu 70 20
In n slipshod manner in the department. oNo' WV" a.
r,ase Manager Hook has dominion. and two sccno' ~
Auhe,,s serious masterpiece arouse the same oeeo Va
e,thusiastic appreciation as has been accoiu''
cha scenic climaxcs "The Prophet. ihcSo or 80, 49,
market scene and the final catastrophe "h.i. -,
vian eruption accompanies the destruction oi 'no
gents. In the former the construction Oh %,
the fishermen TO resist the attack OF the soiucr'
the most perfect pieces OF stage management
and the effect upon the spectators Is to intensity m
marvellous degree the dramatic effect OF the hhae'
picture Of vesuvius Ia s'a'o "a.
eruption with motion lava scanning 'ho s'"''
OF the volcano and the belchng light reflected Oh VI.
clouds the waters Of tho bay and the wmoo"-P"He9 "
the houses IS veritabe triumph OF re'iS''' '''N
resentation. 49,, ~
Tbsrs are qualifications TO the praise when Dr'
Damroscb and his forces have by the latest adu'o
20 the repertory but the second performance yos'
afternoon was in respect marked impro'emo.. V
that of the first last Monday The weakest spo. ia "o
first representation the impersonatioh Oh Ap"oS
nv Herr Tif.ro Yesterday this singer was sueeeeueu
n uorr schueer newcomer who IL he can generally
o m we'll as he did in this character, will be haed Us
,relcome accession to tte companys ranks fra"iei.
Bey's voice of pretty quality and amp.e range anu
aexiby is unfortunately not large enough or 'ne
audiencc-room and much of her really admraoie singing
il consequently lost that the praise whch sue -
entitled to for conscientious and inteigeh. c"o'
rather than for an achievement. Signorna isoiha Us
,ha a,mh nrima donna Is charming to the eye
and her pantomine is graceful and intelligent enough W
properly excite the fancy. She shows too' Know, ,
edge of the purpose OF the meo-dramatic music "h.
maintains lovely harmony between the eioquenco VI
the orchestra and gestures. Herr scho'ts u'"''
powers prevent the acting from Tagging III any va
H. araaas IN. opera like the spirit OF revolution that
80 ah,d,es in the pot aud If his singing of the lyrca
por,ions of the music smooth and tunetui US
M. dscomation IN the excited scenes Is VIVA anu
,oreeful he would be an ideal MasanieVo.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
ufRRIEU.

cr ,pvv,N UORN-Tn Brooklyn "Wednesday morn.
20 necenber ~ 1884 by the Rev. WIN. HYDE Henry
Wiuan Cia1k u Knoxville Tenn to Harriet = Van Horn
nca ~ tbe brties father by the Rev. T. NJ. Peck.
~ ~ ionise X snow taug ghter oi the Hon. W. D. snow, OF
River Vale N. j. TO Charles ~ Jersey NJ ~ o
tl'y.
Providence papers please copy.
p,RSOSS-CASTLE-On Thursday morning, Jannary l,
lSS5 at tho residence OF MI X stone a.s Deawire'
ov. Rurao n Y by the Right Rev. A. Cleveland CoNe.
~ Western Newly ork assisted by the Rev. ". C.
uvdc The Rev Willard Parsons OF Newfork CITY TO Mrs
Frances r. Castle, OF Buffalo.
TUE day evening. necember 80 at
,ha nee OF IN, BRIDES parents Us 81 Johnspace
nronSSn by Tho Rev DR.. wadridge, Ida H. foss TO VIM
Il. Welies.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
NOT THAT LONESOME OTHER JONES.

To he EdtfOr OF IHt IT6""""'
SIR: Is the person who is secretly neeotia-
ting for The STAR as stated by Mr. Ackerman Mr. f"h
George Jones' Of TIE Tnesi 1t would seem reasonaoo
10 suspect him. since he Is the only person III hi
ne newspaper I'M the city who 10 unwilling 10 avow u"
responsibility.
Netr- York, Jan. 3, 1888.
(Oh, mol that Is plainly impossible on ,"v.
cent basis with the loss already OF more tnah nun
his subscribers, and more going TINS mon.h as 'nen
.uhscrptions run out, he is travelling the road to
Lonkruntcv fast enough. He 10 not trying 70 buy
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles NJ. McLachlan, the veteran journalist,
died on Friday In Jersey CITY, age seventyelght lie
came TO this country from England and became re-
porter ON The ErenHg Express For many years he pun
iisbcd The Ne,c York ProTdmme lilo became also con
trbutor 10 The sunday Mercury OF recent years he was
connected with Frank Lesiie's Illustrated Newspaper
The funeral will take place to-day from No 200 Barrow
Al. ycrscy City.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
CHILDREN DRIVEN OUT TO FREEZE.

OMAHA. Jan. St il reported from Ara
pahoe FurEas County Nebraska that the wife and two
children of John Miller. formerly County COMMISSIONER
fled from their home to neghbors recently to escape
Mer's wrath. Miller. II IL said followed them. threat
ening violence and frightened them that they again
took To flight being dressed In their night clothes only
A snow storm raging and the children were badly
frozen One Of them will die while the other VIII lose
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
INVITING A PREACHER TO RESIGN
lnr TELgGR,rh TO rnz rRrBUSE.i

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 3.-At the annual
congregational meeting Of the German Lutheran Church
Yesterday, 1t decided to inform tho pastor the
Rev r. Conrdie that after April his services would
be no longer required Mr. Conradie has been pastor Oh
the church for the last eighteen years. but II 10 under
stood that his congregation who strong Republicans.
became dissatisfied with him because he supported tho
Iudependent Republican bolt. In tho recent cnnpalgn
The action of the church much surprise here.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
L1UDAyrM 70 rRIGHTEY her HUSBAND

Mrs. Ellen Pagan, age twenty three, quar-
relied with husband I'm their home AZ No. , Bank ST.
vester,lay. and in the afternoon she attempted to
frightcn him by taking n dose of laudanum. An am
buIance was called ST. vinecnts Hospital hut the
surgeon said she had not taken enough Of the poison 10
her life lie did take her % the hospital
and the police not Informed as to the cause of
her auarrel.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
ARRIVAL OF MADAME NATERNA.

The steamship Germanic, having on board
the celebrated opera singer Nine Materna was sighted
Yesterday afternoon at late hour that she could not
pass Quarantine before sun-down; Nine Materna. II
p,ertiv recovered from the fatigue OF the voyage,
viii sing tomorrow night at the Metropolitan Opera
Hon m, 81 Taunhauser"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
AIR. RANDALL IN CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 3.-Samuel j. Randall
and party arrived this city this afternoon AT Muir
freesboro and Cowan immense throngs met the train ana
Mr. Randall was called to the platform and made fcw
remarks At all the towns the train greeted with
cheers Cheers were given here for Randall and liign
Tariff" reception was held this evening at the stan
ton House.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
n,s,ppTtRAycE or A YoyKERs GIRL.

DTSAPPEARANCE or A YOyKERs GIRL.
Miss Fannie Johnston age twenty, OF lon-
kcrs left her aunt Mrs Morrison, Of No COZ East one
hundred and forty y-eighth-st, on December 81 Her
father accompanied her 10 Harlem. All trace oi her
after leaving Harlem has been lost The grefsricken
father reported the To the police last night
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
.JOSEPH SMITH.

tnY TELEGRAPH To TuE rRiBuSEl
KINGSTON Jan. 3.-Joseph Smith, lawyer
OF sangoriie died there yesterday and will he taken to
New York for burial tomorrow. Mr. Smith was lead
ing Democratic politician aud had been sick ever since
the Counly NOnYentIun
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
TRrDFRIC BkI'DRY.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Frederic Baudry. the we'll
known writer and phlologIst Is dead. NJ Baudry was
born I'm Ronen ON July %. 1918. He published vol
ume on Sanscrt grammar and several works OF similar
uatuTe,l
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
COMMISSIONERS WgTMoRE'S ISJURIEs

Commissioner David WetmOrc, OF the Doaru
OF Education who was knocked down ana run over y,
horse in Lexington-aye on Christmas day. was e's
,~., .a.,1-,.v a, hts home No 10 Lexington ave.
iis condition is about the same, but No chanSo 'o'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

the haoms, variations IN th. ty b. tsns'
oi time for th - hour
oscianf
The brosn dotted ns 'pni'
nut pharmacy, SIS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGroy, Jan. 3.-For New-England,
fair warmer weather. southerly winds, falling barom-
etcr.
For the Middle Atlantic States. Lower Lakes, ONO
Valley ard Tennessee. the same with local rains
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

worse IL considered probable. A consultation
held by Drs Jancway and Fleming In the aternoJ and
they rega.d the prospects OF his recovery rs highly
favorable.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
Twcniy-Gih Annual Exhibition

OF tho
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY,"
NOW OPEN DAY AND EVENING AT THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
4TII.AVE, CORNER 2SDsT.
ADMISSION FREE.
over one hundred and twenty-five Pa'n'iass
IN OIL AND WATER COiols
BY AMERICAS ARTISTS
10 be sold for the benefit o. the fund at
ASSOCIATION HALL,
TUESDAY AND WaDSESDAl ENENlN1S
JANUARl l3 AND IA, Ar O'CLOCK.
THOs. r.. KIRBY, AUtTiONEER
BY ORIOLES a CO.
The Pe,s in plymouth tharch ~ill DO vuellciy r1t Sr
the year 1885 Tuesday evening Jmu'fy u az O'clock
Aha
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
Winter appcaI for the "a

THE NEw.YORK ASSOCIATION FOR iAPRoNINo
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR appeals earnestly for
help Its Increasing responsibility toward TIE poor
OF the city this winter.
Tho contraction and stoDpa~e OF factories hsvs
already unusual suffering many families Of
worthy working people no not e them be forEosta yosf
Christmas aud New Year giits.
Every reported viii be inreiiigstei immeaty AM
dealt With ON its merits.
Cothng Blankets sIocs an articles servieeaba fof
the poor VIII gladly received a the ONCE ~ ithava
OF ers for Hospitals Homes sad special Dispenssres deli
eses lo Me sick and winter cothng and yOua,
Of both sexes specially desired
Contributions should be scnt 10 Mr. JOHN BOVINE Gen
er Agent 30 ahave Checks may drawn 10 the order u
Mr. ROBERT d. MINrU IN, Treasurer
HENRY T. PELLEw.
Chairman OF ths Executive 60 4Iiltses
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
BOSTON. Dec. ~. 1884.
Harden Hand Grenade Co.
% West Br,adwav.
New. York.

ffWfn = 49, 49,, ,,,I,na,
our budng proved valuable auxiliary IN oNngu shing
slight nre which occurred In our basement last hishL
'"e' 49, Yours truly
JoR6GS MARSH & CO.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
5pscial Noilees.

All seaislxin Garments manufactured by e. g. sHAYNE
the ria thereon tbefey cafryius
guaan Of reliability Prices have been mars xed de"r
Rest Dentistry Of every description at molerais
prices by Drs WAIT SMITH, A. Fast l3ist oil stand
Refer to Rev. DIR. Crosby. DR. x n Wier Dr j. w hcse
Habits of Youth AMI Excesses AaaaooI Cause moro
suffering, suicides debility imp)tence striy.
structures yarcocee ased prostate gland bladder kd
dropsy Diabetes and Brgts disease IN s eyerv
thing ID with nedcies aone.
electricity belts ucrizatioDs soun catnetrs or
send tr ~ cents. giving the remedies and rc-
ons otherwise fatal diseases nj nome with
ont pain privately. Onces: l.ly3 broadway, NoS-fork
City
H. N. squire a. sons Jewellers, % Fu.top-st, n. y.
Diamond ~ matched al sizes.
Watches our $40 to SiJ0 SerinS sverwaie go
Post Once Noiice.
Letters need DO specially drecteI for
despatch order 70 secure spco1y
delivery destination all Atantio mails aro Zoe
the fastest vessels available
nails for the week enilZ Janniry s. wii ci)s,
PRoMPTLY ! at TINS olice as follows
SUNDAYAt 1880 for Honduras ana Liv,ngsol, pee
.. City of Dallas via New-Orolns
Mails china and Japan, per CITY OF Pekln ys si1
Francisco Close lsrs lanl1ry - AZ p N aAls tst
Australia New-Zeaand sandwich ana Fii isla1tt pT
CITY sydney franctse bclo,s 1efs Janu.
'lO at D. IN (or on arfsA ~ ssN'i1AN . o
Adriatic BRUSH nails Tor AustrAih
.Jhe schedule ofcosing OF Trans Pacific mails arrangct
on tho ter uninterrupted eran transit y,
Francisco Mails from the fast arriving on tlAb AZ
san Francisco the day Of ealing OF steamers are dis
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Office. New.IOrk n. \. Dec. 2O lNSS.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

rplarYR LOr\L ORsERy ArIDvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
SMALLPOX DECREASING IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL. Sept. (Specia D.-The smallpox
epidemic is evidently declining, there being only eight
cases authenticated yesterday aud four deaths public
meeting will he held IN the Corn Exchange tomorrow to
mike representations to the Mayor with regard to the
extent OF the mischief done the city by the prevalence Of
the disease and promise TO the City Couuc the moral
support OF the commercial communitytn taking
pensye measures for its Immediate eradication. The
fIeuenant-Governor OF Quebec will hold meeting Of
his Executive Council tomorrow and Issue procla
nation declaring the epidemic in Montreal, and TO ap
point Central Board OF Health with full power to take
apy measure 1t thinks fit to stamp out the disease.
The Recorder OF Montreal has taken civil action
against The Dduy Witness for libel in the Hughes small
nov plaeard case Suits threatened against several
nther papers in tho case, aud the Recorder will
tae criminal action against several reporters. Major
Hughes OF the 65th Battalion, charged with pulling
dawn a smallpox placard attached to his house. After
hearing the case the magistrate reserved his decision.
The press commented severely ON the absurdy OF such
a proceeding maintaining that TO have any effect the de-
cision should have been rendered at once.
WASHINGTON, Sept SIN response TO telegram from
Superintendent Bell OF the Foreign Mail service. the
eneral of Canada has replied that in his
opnion the number OF smallpox existing in the
Dominion does not warrant tho adoption OF measures
for the fum,Qation of mails received in the United
States from Canada. Tho authorities OF the Marine
Uosntal service who had been charged with super
vision of the proposed dsnecon have been instructed
accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
ANGRY Ara BR0THERS ACCUSATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-In the
White viii case to-day Mr.. West asked Commissioner
Douglass to place Judge White on the stand, but the
latter objected appearing witness and asked what
purpose Mr. West had In vew Mr.. West answered that
he desired the Judge be as TO whether he con-
troed the hand OF Mrs. c. B NJ. White when In coma
tose state she signed the Will The defendant became
highly indignant Mr. West explained that the contest
ant alleges that while the body OF the Will Is IN the hand
writing Mrs G. u. " White the signature 10 not her
act but was the Judge White himself directly, or
bis act controlling the hand OF Mrs. White aud that
comparison OF the signatures OF Mrs. White a9d her
handwriting in the body of the Will will show that the
signature Is not her signature whereas comparison OF
the signatures the letters 20 be offered purportng 20
be signed by Judge White with the signature to the Will
will show substantially that they written by the
same person. Judge White called from the room by
friends and his return sad TO his brother Alexander
NJ White; -. ,.,-
You and are children OF the same parents, Aeck.
Yon had an aflec;ioDate father and dear good old
mother You brought disgrace ON either OF them
stupid TO make II here and rascay and mean II IL were
true" -, .
burst but he made reply, In answering question
regarding the SIGNATURE Of the viii put by Mr. West
Judge White said that nc knew 10 be genuine ana that
subscribing witnesses were reputable citizens oi Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
RANnAILs IsLANp SHOP BuRNEp.

At 3:45 p. M yesterday NJ. Jones, who owns
a coal yard at tie foot Of East One-hundredand
twen.ieth-s saw black smoke rising from behind the
main building of the House OF Refuge on Randars
Island He sent out alarm at once and soon Acting
Chief Jones' of Harlem ON the Island with a NUN
Der of froInen. ThesecOnd division workshop three
storied building brick, found to be on fire. Assist
amt Superintendent Bush had thrown hand grenade and
teyeraipas waterupon the flames but the supply Of
extipRushng materials exhausted before the fire
was put out Left itself II soon burst into the eleva-
Tor shaft ami than half hour from the discOv
ey the roof fell in with crash and the walls fell out
Half dozen Of Captain Hookers policemen from the
Twelfth Precinct hand TO lpreserye order Tic
fremen hauling down old fire engine from the upper
part OF the Island, had stream playing on the
their labor was Contractors KaresenD Bipp
man OF No. 1875 Church-st, manufacturers OF cotton
and wOoleD stockings They were nearlya In the sh0p
when tie alarm went up, but escaped with the loss OF
their caps few Jackets There was no furnace
steam apparatus used In the shop. The machines were
ali turned by hand. The ire originated In closet where
No sweepings OF yarn were collected It's cause is un
The factory was burned in s6l. being on fire by
one OF boys in the night time. The building In
kured for the following amounts In three companies:
American So, 900, American Exchange $1,000 andGer-
man American 81, 600 The contractors estimate their
eurance 1he lire alarm box the Island did not work
In the nrst division shops the yard there
S70 boys at work. The machinery Will DC difficult 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION IN 4 NINE.

LOST CREEK, Sept. 8 Especial. An explosion
Of gas occurred to-day at the Lehgh Valley No COL
ery at this place resulting IN the instant death OF one
man the fatal burning Of three others The cause OF
the accident attributed 70 the direct violation ofnstruc-
tons ON the part OF the miners At early hour this
morning tine day shift which Is composed OF over 300
men and boys stood with lighted lamps at the head OF
the slope waiting the fire boss to complete his exam
nation Of the breasts When he to the surface he
told John Lord. Alexander Mcleod aud Anthony and
Martin Ginnes Polish brothers, not to enter their breast
until the gas which had accumulated in the plight had
cleared away The others descended the slope and were
quickly followed by the four who after holding con-
sultation, decided 10 brush out the themselves,
an undertaking attended with great danger. Hanging
their naked lamps IN the heading they started Tor the
face the breast and began 10 brush out the gas which
rushed down on the lamps, causing the explosion aud
killing John Lord and burning Alexander Mcleod Mar
TIN and Anthony Ginncss The conclusion shook the
mine endangenng the lives OF many others Lord was
nfty years old aud leaves a wife aud seven children
Mcleod is thirtyseven and has wife and three chill
drcn Anthony Ginness thirtythree, wife and one child
and Martin Glnness thirty and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
BURNING OF A MOROCCO FACTORY.

BosToN, Sept. 3 (SpeciaD. The morocco fac
tory in Lynn owned by Lucue Beebe Sons burned
al o'clock this morning Nicholas Weber the fac
tory furnishing the labor and materials and Messrs
Beebe Sons seat the skins In the rough from Boston
Weber to be finished. The factory employing from
$50 to leo hands, and crowded with stock of all
grades every floor. The loss amounts to about
$4,000 and the insurance follows grand total
being 100000;
I.ueius Becbes SOnson stock In the brick building
Etna. $500 Home, $1,000; Liverpool, London and
Globe, $1,000; Fire Association, $500; PhGuix As
surance $500 Northern. So 800 Glens Falls jOO
Hamburg-Bremen, y2 500 Springfield 49,, ,5O0 PhGpx,
Connnecticut $1,000; Gernania, 5000; comner.
eid Union, $1,000; Buffalo German. 81 500; Mer
charts. Rhode Island, 500 Merchants NewJersey.
Tnion 81 500; Lion, $1,000; American $1,000 .
Mechanics ~, 900 Connecticut. $1,000 Mer-
iden, $1,000 Northwestern National, 81 500
Equitable, 81 800; National. Isl 1900. fo,al
S55, 900. on the brick buiIding-Gnardian, 81 BOO
american jersey 81 ,5oo Firemens, New,Jersey,
$4,000 Fremen's. lioston, $1,000 Orient $1,000
Queen, s2,5o0: United States, ~ 500 Fire Insurance
Association, 81, ,o00 Scottish Up ~ National, United
Citizens, $1,000 each, Ger iefican e., 500
BoylstOn, $500 Total. ~ 300 On machinery
Traders So 300; Neptune. ~, - -oal, 1000 On a
frame buiains $1,000 On tne stock In the frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
BEUyroy OF sHERMAN's BRIsA DE

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept Sat the reunion of
the Sherman Brigade at Lakevile. yesterday General
sherman ana Senator John Sherman were present. IN
the afternoon crowd OF not less than six or seven
thousand persons listened addresses from the dis
tinRuished guests Senator sherman's speech an
eoonent and effective review Of the causes, and
results of the War. and closed with appeal to the
patriotism and dety to the Union OF the chldren Of
the heroes OF the War; At the conclusion Of the
SENATOR'S address, General sherman introduced and
gave the veterans Of the brigade one OF his character
fsc speeches He had been attending family reunion
nj tho home In this city To-day, he said they
ware not merely Shermans Brigade, but they all
shermans His address was faherly ana afectonate In
tome and an auson his advancing years and rapidly
approaching end affected all present