davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-07

writes: II hope you will always be
able to say in after life, that you had
kind father"
And to this hope, each one Of his
children can answer with a loving,
grateful heart, Amen.
These "reminiscences are written to
show him, almost exclusively, in his
relation of father, and to show him as
he was in his own domestic circle and
in his home-life.
In quoting my fathers words, I
have used the present tense-says or
writes because his words are before
me, and are living reality, because
his words will be living reality, to
generations yet to come.
SO that we cannot think of him as
dead. His spirit has walked and does
"walk abroad among his fellow-men,
and travel lar and vide.
And his own words about death may
be lovingly and reverently applied to
himself, and we may say:
"Of the loved, revered and honored
head thou canst not turn one hair to
thy dread purposes, or make one fea.
ture odious. 1t is not that the hand
is heavy, and will fall down when re.
leased, it is not that the heart and
pulse are still; but that the heart Das
open, generous and true; the heart
brave, warm and tender; and the pulse
a mans. Strike, shadow, strike. and
see his good deeds springing from the
wound, to SOW the world with life i'm
mortal." "-Mamie Dickens IN YOUTHS
I COmDaniOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

AZ .p1srocRATIC sYUB RTsENTED-TURNING RI
PUBLCANs OUT OF FEDERAL OFFICES.
trnov TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRBUNH.l
puI1ADEIPUIA, Nov. S.-The result OF the
State election was surprise to Republicans Dut the
majortes secured by Quay and Rowan were larger imam
were generally anticipated 1t feared by many Ke-
publcans that MI Rowan might be defeated but, owing
I'm part 20 blunder like that of Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion" the chairman of the Committee OF one nun
drea referring to Rowan as only paper-hanger inc
labor interests Of the city rallied around INN ara roeu
M a majority in his favor OF nearly l2,OOO
Many Democrats also voted for Rowan in preference
70 the Democratic candidate. Colonel Quay's large
majority of nearly 900 is regarded remarkable for
an of year Both Quay and Rowan are taking a much
needed rest after the labors OF the campaign Inc
latter Is ill., and friends feel considerable anxiety
about his health. He went yesterday TO Old Point Com
fort.
Now that the election is is confidently expected
that the active work OF reforming" Republicans
out of the Federal offices viii be resumed POST
master, Surveyor Marshal, SubIreasurcr and
District-Attorney will, it Is asserted all soon
DO displaced by Democrats. Almost daily the
official axe falls few necks. and by some
modern twisting or ignoring Of the civil Service
Act, Democrats promptly repace heP pup iv
turned their trusts in good order TO their successors
Not of rascalty, even OF Incompetence mas
aud Others who have technical knowledge until Their
duties can be taught 10 new men, Iheh lhey arc ais
charged one at time, untl al arc uisposeu Oh, A.,
Already 1t asserted that Colonel Quay VIII be the
next United Senator from this state to succeed
Mitchell that Beaver Will be elected 20 the cover
nOrshp and that hereafter the rule OF the party III TINS
State will nominate none except the strongest
straight Republicans for all important onces ana not 10
resort TO weak compromise candidates lot inc sax o.
trying please everybody There is considerable truth
in these views although Colonel Quay has recently de-
clared that he would not accept seat IN the Senate
he was elected unanimously as he could not AFFORD H.
The annual parade OF the police force OF tins city yes
terday afternoon witnessed by large crowds OF peO
pe IL department is TO be judged by tho appearance
nj the column II Is certainly In efficient condition
Mavor smith since the beginning OF his term has done
much 10 improve the police service OF TINS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
H0LY LYING FAT1L TO UyBELIEE

MR. BEFCHER or MORALITY THAT - SPONTANEOUS
WHY HE WOULDN'T STEAL.
Mr. Becchcr will go to Chicago this week and
will be absent from Plymouth Church next sunday He
preached yesterday morning upon "Auomatic Moral
ity." In the sermon he said:
"Why do 90 into bank and 20 behind the bars
where to he behind bars to be sort OF an edu'
cation to 20 behind the bars esowhero-why do | 20
tcre and not grab handful Of bills or bag OF gold
Il IL because some ono II looking and would SEQ me
Is fear Of the law Why, yOu might send every mother
son Of 'cm away and might go In and ont for year
uuhlndercd and would never take cent | couldn't
DO IT, couldn't De hiied to do IT, Why do not 90 out
and brlw al the street corners anI oDsreperou' IAN
suagel uot tho OF the law. but couldn't do IT,
one who Is gentleman at all VIII De gentleman every
whore -ul always.
"sone people read the Bible good dcaii THAT'S very
cool Some pray a good deal. that also Is very good.
lut notice some OF them don't practise much There
arc men now abroad preaching mhicity There are
many things should not believe. but there should be
no ma rirf 30 re- zion. We need uO' believe 10 shIms
and we can sc, aside many dOgma' and doctrines. Bat
religion j. the yelupmeut of that part OF our nature
that Cod. md th can lee 80 Developed a' To
DO automatic and spontaneous luminous aud pcrma-
urut when man meets such e. belize ana such life.
thcre disposition toward uubcrl II there II al
rel don tnr church ar taul/itiou' uui lh Tue
liir and 81 Spp4itiuus ~ their members. Holy LYING j.
the br, ucut for religion aud without % there can
br u1 established faith u thc wUri, ana before DO mn
deity and atheism Will ~ down never % rac again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
OBIT lar /.
DIR. WILLIAM J. BANER.

The sudden death of DR. William J. Bancr.
which occurred Friday at No 20 West Forty
ST. removed from active practice one Of the most emf
nent members OF the ,mWOpathlc profession OF this
city, lie attcudci patients In ms Office as usual Friday
morning, when hc suddenly Frustrated and died IN
afew moments from the elects OF internal aneurlsm
Dr. Eauor WAS sIEty-four years Of ago, and was a
untiye OF Ohio but had been resident Of NewIork
about forty years. His parents were Friends aud lie
wa. faithful Ia attendance at the services OF that
lgous denomination throughout his life. lie graduated
M The New ork 'dical College IN 800, and aitcrward
hccamc the favOritr students or tho late Dr
Iohu 4. Gray, with whom lac was Tor several years
associated u practice. For the past twenty years Dr.
E1usr has enjoyed largo practice In the wcllkn0wn
families the metropolis, numbering his patrons
The late William OrtOn, Judge Palmer, william Hcge-
man. Governor stanford, Chauncey NJ. Depew, GOV
crnor Cornell. David H. McAlpn, Robert l.. stuart and
others cf equal prominence,
Iu social HE rs well IN his professional relations
Dr Rlucr was highly esteemed, and wllo circle Of
friends deeply mourn his loss. lie OF the Med
ical Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital and member
of Inc tate aud county sOcice, OF that school prac
tee lie was OF tho original members Of the Union
League Club OF this city, and enjoyed the confidence aud
r-urct Of ms fcowmcmbcrs to the fullest extent His
lfs was devoted to his profession. llo leaves widow
and one SON. has just entered upon the practice of
medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE CHURCH AND LNDIVIDU4LISM
A SERMON BY THE REV. ARTHUR pRooKs-A PLEA
Fop HARMONY

A SERMON BY THE REV. ARTHUR BRoOhS-A FLEA
FOR HARMONY.
"The Church and Individuallsm was inc
subject OF lecture last evening by the Rev. DE- Arthur
Brooks in the Church of Messiah Brooklyn In part
DR.. Brooks said ~
"Individualism is OF tho central IDEAS
OF modern times. 1t is the tendency OF
each TO act for and by himself 1t
is not seshness for man can be most indVauSi anu IL
vet not seek his own comfort ana enus' On o ~
Is brush % 'h' aside An Settled
of action Personal opinion is strongly asserted us
tendency has been to make national Ire more
territory has been eAtenaer' 20 he hest
mands our times YET appear II evils 70 are Dc many
such as easy divorce, separate church OFsanI1a
lions, the pertness OF children disregard OF social
qe.us from the habit Of thinking and being
responsible only for ones SELF II we n nsee
escaped the Sy' Si c t9H Of the
which are as great Indivdualsm Is necessary, out
Is full OF danger 10 Keep InvI Bnt the Cos
pei comes to men with all their individual
traits emphasized ana g OF sPPea ns for 90 others
The relation OF the Church and Indivlduallsm Is
relation to Cod Christ and to the family OF man.
The Church Is Christianity III 0rganHhu0hi lndO VIII
necessary TO It's Tha from generation
to generation and BY ts continuity a,u spit' ,be
thought Il tells US to respect Inc pas anu and truth
power OF change and Adaptation ., ~
liz itself all times II must continue IN the lutTe'
There never bo united church Unless ING
individual units agree. 1t Is the divine assurance
that IL shall Outast all else that maAes
tho church valuable aud authoritative. IL is n
union of faithful men, and each Is yainapie 10, ior
his individuality. The combination OF lndlNluuaI ~
and unity Is IT'S strength Tho lay have mum 20 no
with keeping OF church; refusing 70 near
thought, making the church the du iles.
and most unlnteresting place possible, ana inaA,hs
duty plain and colorless. Ihat Is NOT u,e
magnificent church OF Christ IL keeps out
the best and strongest minds who need inc
church and would do It most gooa. M
diyiduality IS the most prominent noIh Ol
the times, conducive 10 and productive
OF the deepest faith. Men need God and falth most a
the trueSt faith aScribes God the most power anu
finds individuality and cooperation in the GOspei Of
Christ" =, ,,,- ,,,
lecture OH "Christlan Socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09

q c e e 60 c9 % 20 e 81 81 "a y
Is S 2 r.! $8 s LIS 1879 9 a 49, H. }s 5i3 5S
81 1888 254 2jS 23o, 2l6 24l 22, 243 2i5 PAS pa 2i
strRESE CoURI-GEyERAL TEaM-AdouTned ior tho
sUreEMg CouRr,-SrEcI.L TERM-Betore Donorue. J.
slrGEME CouEI-sFEcIAL TERN I1-Adournod for
3I 30 5 Gg & L had Bar 7S 7
i I'll i55s g5s ~ Of 5 I ' 35 = i25 5S5
SUPREME CoUHI-ClECvlr-PAar lL-Bcfore Lawrence J.
Nos los 49, 49, 9lS $40, Gl6 l552 los sos Gi6 s9
,S j99 1sS 500, 9l3 l56l OIL 7i0 1925 G5 9l2 80.
SUPREME -CRcuu-PARr III-Betora Belca, J
1896 1897 600 ll59 U73 lO77 1897 5oI loss lJl 1855
5urRrMF COURT CmcuT-lPAaI Iy.-Beforc Van BruntJI.
S Is, 5i S i87 lSs 5s lI SS l9a 'i SS
1895 1899. l40O. laos l40l, 4OG, liOi laos. l4Oy ~
crime Henrietta Marx. II m; William Ferguson, Fred
srrERioS C6uRf-GESEgAL TERM-Bef9re sedgwick c; J.
Van Worst and Freedman JJ.-Motons !. ? B. Z Ap'
Is IL - 10 20 Appeals IRON judgments s. s. T. b. %
-sUrEaioR C6uET-5rECitL 'rERN-Refore o'Gorman j.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRI1L TERM-PART ISHei0re Truax. j.
N9s ~ 1919 G65 lSt2 So So S23, l2; Us I'D Az
SUPERIOR CoUgr-TRlAL TERM-PART IL-AdIourned ioF
surEmoRCoUBr-TRIAL TEm-PARr IIL-Before Ingra'
sUfaeloG C0URr-TEl1L TER,i-PARr Iv.-AUournel fer
C6Nsoy PLEAs-GENRlL TER,l-Before Iarremore, G. y
DAILY, and Van Hoesen JJNos. 81 o. Ill, H. 10 LII
II ,. y, AZ, ~ ~, -, Ni, 81 ~ :.
COMMON PLgAs-srEclAL TRRM-Before DAILY, c. J-No''
81.
COMMON PLRAs-EoUIrY rERM-Adourued for the term,
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERM-rARr I-BeoTe Allen I' 20
lU46 1867, l471 1868 1917, 100, iU., 9s, a. -
$40 lbs I26 l9s6 49, 1916 l2OS 9 1901, 1902 1895
1905. 1905. 1906, 1907 1908. ,-.hs
term.
CITY COURT-TRLAL TERM-PARf I.-Defore MoAdam Is
Nos $500 $780, 446S, 45l3 5S2, 4539, HAS, teO t0-'
CRY C0uRfEfRIAL fERM1PART II-Before Hall. JNos
47g4, 400 $3.50 %7ll 4los A54g 4G99 l972 4OS '0''
CITY CoURT-TRAL TERM-PART Il.-Boiore liys''i Ia
$780, 6SS3 $3.50, 6Ol5 1850, A4l4, 4e3i. Of - go
1852 2Oi7 4s65 ASH 1913 2SS9 1880. 1856 416 a-I'
1850, 4557 - anil
Assistant DstrictAttOTney Fellows Court opens II NJ
Nos. l, 2, 3. -. r,aaa
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-PARr L.-Betore Junssp2
COwing and Assistant District Attorney Bedl0i "a
opens at II am.-NOs, l. d, q, y 10 H. - AZ
IA, TO- 10, IT. -. -. ro.oY,ar
COURT OF GENERAL sRssIoSs-PARr II-Betore seSotSSI
Smyth Assistant District Attorney Purdy-Nos Il -" "
6,U7, 8, o. 10. IL. IL. Ia IL, 10. IL, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE .MARKETs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS
The week closed ut the Produce Exchange op
Saturday with no development OF special interest In
spite of lively trading in wheat options the ucuaton
in prices was kept within narrow limits and the net "a
suit of days business advance OF per cent
for November the other months being unchanged Cash
lots were almost totally neglected and the export de-
mand was nil. In the early part OF the day the wheat
speculation was weak and prices fell fraetionaly Late,
prices sustained and then advanced by flood q,
roseae bull rumors about enormous exports and bad
weather IN Northwest The gain OF the day was los
November, 932 December, 96is; January, 9sIs; and
February, 81. The corn market here followed the corr
timed upward march of the West and cash ots eve,
under moderate demand rose laQ14 cents. Exporers
took 900 bushels The options held strong throu0h
out the day and ended az top figures follows: 10
yember "a n. gain OF 30 December 52A. gain OF y,
January, 493i, gain OF q 4; February, 4sls cents
gain 81 In oats there was no noticeable feature
Cash lots advanced q cent but there was no exnor,
movement The options closed steady at the best
prices ana showing OF s. for November at 32 IL
for December at 33a ana s cent for January at 34&
cents Lard was decidedly strong aud prices were IN
for January 80 80; for February at 50 AZ and
for March at SO %.
AT New-YOrk Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston ,hs
receipts Of grain yesterday were: Wheat. 259isi
bushels corn, l10272 bushels oats 66,06I bushels.
total gran 435 5lf bushels flour, 49, j9l barrels Ira
arrivals at Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Louis were.
Wheat 1869 bushels corn, 1l2,s26 bushels; oats
9O,2O3 bushels; total gram, 295,99S bushels four
27,750 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
MANroN MAIBLH- MISSION 10 EUROPE.

WASuGNGToN, Nov. s. MantOn Marble, who
returned from Europe few days ago. has reported IN
person to Secretary Hayarl and President Ceyecnd tho
results of his confidential mi sion IN re- Ia which he has
been Employed since May The purpose Of this mission
now made public IN the letter OF instructions from -ecre
tary ayurd Mr. Marble, and his circular letter TO the
United states Ministers in England. France and Ger
many shows that the President promptly accepted the
duty imposed upon him by the existing laws Of Congress
reuuiriug q renewed endcay0r to promote btmetalc
union with the leading nations Of Europe The nsruc-
tious 20 NJ Marble that he should by alton
with statesmen Great Britain, Franco and Germany,
amp other nations OF Europe endeayOr to assist the Min
istcrs OF United states 10 ascertain the present
opinions and purposes OF those Governments in respect
20 fixing the relative value OF gold silver ratio
of weight between coins OF gold and coins of silver the
free coinage uf both metals at all the mnts OF all ana
the international use of both metals rs money OF
unlimited legalteudeT. The instructions TO the United
states Ministers that Mr. Marble should he aided in
MS luyc.tl0u and tho mission should be keep secret
Nh Marble has spcnt the last four OF i've months in
personal conferences with the principal members ana
the finance Ministers of the Governments in London,
Par, and Berlin. and In such consultations with the
leading economists aud monetary experts OF tile three
great Powers Of Europe including all the principal bi
metast- and also the foremost leaders OF the Opposi
ton I'm England Mr. Marbles private letters 10 Secre-
tlry Bayard have rccOuntcd hs discussions respecting
inter national bi-netaic union held with an extra
ordinary number of persons those countries Ot the
highest nupceucy in this regard by their political rank
and influence, Or by their expert knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (Speciab.-"I have been
boarsh on wheat from 81 cents down to 81 cents said
Mr. Fraley, the st. Louis operator yesterday, "and
look for much lower prices Everything in the last
ten days has pointed that way. But believe 1t is time
to be friend of wheat when everybody is kicking It
around" It looked at time II calls sold last
night would pay handsomely. December wheat got I'm
to $50 cents aud calls sold last night ssls cents But
the buyers OF these calls the break the mar
ket They sold against their privileges and the close
was lust at the call price Corn shorts are getting ner
vOus and November at time just grazed II cents
The bad weather here probably had mach to do with
the feeling Provisions sympathile1 with the Other
markets so that pork advanced l22 cents It was du
day although the fluctuations were pretty wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
GEORGE RECOGNIZABLE.

George Broomhall, Il silk manufacturcr died
Yesterday morning NJ his home in Paterson, y. J from
the effects OF trivial accident \ wiHdow fell down
on his hand some time ago, unicting a wound from
which blood poisoning In. The physicians would
venture to perform amPutatlon, as In Mr. Broomhalls
eufebled condition they feared lac could not bear the
shock His case became hopeless IN either contingency
and death put an end To terrible sutlerings.
Mr.. BrOOmhall was about thrty-tYe years old. Ho
wa. the son of wealthy resident OF Mohawk, lerkmer
County, y. Y, and received good education While
travelling In 1878 he visited Paterson where he took
fancy to silk manufacturing and decided To engage In IT,
lie started business I'm tho old Gun MIL, but uferWard
removed To the large mill built by Ashley u Bailey at
Riverside, which employs about 200 hands Mr..
Broouhal had patented number OF inventions, ia
Guiding q railway switch, device for blocking cars on
an incline and an insuntOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
To the Edttor Of The Trt6unc

To the "a ttOF OF Ihc IFtOUHf.
SIR: As an old and intimate friend OF many years
standing Of Hiram Warner who may yet he remembered
by few OF the older merchants OF this city the head
Of the mercantile house Of Warner, LOup a CO.. should
feel that wanting in manlincss If failed at this
time say Just word for his son, william s. Warner,
for time past been made the target for bit
ter deuunciaion by the press have not been consulted
Ivy William 5. Warner about his business affairs, and
know nothing OF his relations with the firm Of Grant "
Ward except what from time to time gather from pub
LEGATIONS in the newspapers II has however, struck
that his of conduct since the failure OF Grant *
Ward in standing up for what he claims to be his rights
has been sufficiently manly and open TO merit some
Of approval this ground alone Judging from
the newspaper reports Of different proceedings which
have been brought against him, he would 10 have
his hands law suits enough to e1ectually determine
the prOpriety unprOprety OF all that he
may have done in his past life, and enough
| should, from bitter experience, say
to consume what property ho may have before
lie gets through with Them the assumption that
he has anasscd substantial fortune These NtigatiOns
may be unavoidable, aud | have doubt the lawyers
think So butt for one must protest against the invoking
OF mob law by the newspapers through tho indAnul.
tory articles which appeared from time to tmo in
their news and editorial columns, calling for the criminal
prosecution and condemnation in advance Of whose
principal offence, outside Of matters comprehended in
the civil suits, would seem TO be his refusal to
Justify the curiosity the public to certain details
what he claims TO be his private business.
Mr. Warner may be wrong in these claims and may
have been ali wrong IN ms business dealings with tho
firm of Grant d Ward, but think he should at least
have fair chance show his side OF the In tho
civil actions brought against him without being harassed
by criminal proceedings until IL has all events been
made manifest in such proceedings that he has got
something which does not belong TO him. In
deed, it looks 10 as n the criminal
proceedings were, to speak plainly, a mere sham,
gotten up by those who know the comparative ease
with which indictments can be obtained against any
body whom Attorney wishes TO have Indicted
without the slightest reference 10 his guilt or innocence
with no Intention VI prosecuting the proceedings and
with the real object OF worrying the accused into the
payment OF money which could not be obtained by civil
suit OLD MERCHANT.
Nep- York. Nov. 2, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The coming English elections, and the Radical
revolt were the topics of letters from G.. w. 5. in
Yesterdays SUNDAY TRIBUNE; tho regular Paris
correspondent wrote of personal and political
features of the Denmark Orleans wedding; Peo-
pie aud Things in China, and a London Confidence
Trick were other bits of TRIBUNE correspond
ence; the son of General Mcdowell contributed an
hitherto unpublished letter from General Grant
relative 70 Duke" OWNS designs on California :;
George Parsons Lathrop wrote of W. ID. Howells :;
H. H. Boyescn described Biornstierne Bjornson ;
Brander Matthews wrote of poker a game of
skill There was an New-England sketch of - Our
Hired Man, together with an account of the late
Second King of Siam, Talks in Leading Cities Cur
rent Anecdotes, Play. Opera and Concert The Flying
Scud Chances at Many Topics. reviews of "a lot of
new novels and numerous notwithstanding features.
Leading news topics were rs follows:
FOREIGN. Stead and Mrs. Jarrett defendants
in the Armstrong case, were convicted. -
Steamer chartered by Irish cattle dealers grounded
in Cork Harbor. - President Gfeyy declines to
Manton Marbles mission TO berlin - Troubles
of n Danish banking firm. - Explorers muir
dcred in New-Cimnca. - Many new cases of
smallpox IN Canada.
Observation-Disclosures amounting to several
hundred votes found IN the Cincinnati election re-
turns. 60 Three soldiers shot at Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri - Six persons killed bya storm
IN Texas. 80 Tho motion of the receivers
of the West shore Railroad for increased pay heard
in Supreme Court, Chambers, at Newburg. -
Professor Putnam, of Cam bridge, made a report on
the remains of mastOdon and mau found together
I'm Massachusetts,. - Chinese ordered to leave
Los Angeles, California.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Close of the Horse Show.
- Suicide Of the chief clerk of the Bureau of
Elections. - Official oOunt completed in Jersey
City. - Wesleyan beat University Of Pennsly-
yania at football, Stevens beat Lehigh. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-D. II. Barry,
superintendent OF the Cathedral schools dropped dead
at his home in superior-st Of heart disease He was
wellknown educator and to this city from Ken
lucky In September. lie was about nfty years old
CORNING, NJ V, Nov. ; (Speciab.-Colonel Jacob IL.
Lansing OF tho seth NewYork Volunteers, died at his
home here to-day. age sixty lie prominent Dem
and serving term as clerk OF Steuben County
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. S.-Lioutenant Commander
Charles ~ Anthony, U. s. Me- died to-day at his homo IN
this city, age about fifty years His body will be taken
to New. Bedford, Mass, for burial.
-&
About threeourths of the births In Dakota said to
be Of the female sex.