davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

ri ,,,.I. -, 81 m. D;,....,r.. i. sitnr,ly
az $500 ,.,. 49, ,,,' i,.,,.,.i,' ~
pa! lux 49,, -. ., D, ~ w.. cn,,,,,tr,. ',,,
"'t -. go, y,..., -. ,,.,,,.,,l,,r ~
fl''' l'' H, ,' h'iVt, t.Y - ~, ~. ,,,.f.
Livery s'io'' 30, ~. ,l v , ,' ~ -, ~, tt 81, No.,
h"u GETS OUT lu"'c papers 'N'n ''S UNIV 0'''' ''0
10 Ai'<ohA'
iro1n ing HtpfnoTtrr. aug ID. ~, ~,
When tho Idiior 81 th't S|ihu't 'l''t' me h'"''-
h"yr. 'a'- hn PI-"l' nor p'P'l t', y" ~ W. az L
TIA. hr i a IAr nu'A 'iu-" 4imP W.. '.n van 10
coward ,id horse thioi and We an h Inc bloody eye
"ui 90 MN ia thi'c hh"h, '"l il- cat ',' ,h "
Is " a. M and "o can Away b. i"lua al th"t un, IN
Hi""ly p,n taoon, "' W" 49, n, o1
l'i ihu " I''"'' 5'"''9 ~" l'' ''''''" ~ Wv"
expense ~, r,. o.-,. RON. ,.o,,, o2
TT, A.. ''r a., H., .r ~. r5,.ioJ,.. can
ns A., w., w. -. ',li, .',J ~ i,Irrn
t''1 '~ '' ~ - ,., i.,'t... f.,,a.I
h' - W No. III o'.''''.' So W t'" I,,', 49,
nm ".' "H" WIZ" 90, l".".' ~ - i n ~,
N'AiI"'. i'It'i''' 10 u 't'' ",' ','., At" " l,
W' N'''' "pa'"'' 'I''''5 ~ "' ''''" 'u' s t,o
IT, No. l--ll.'' ..l W. -, @ -, -, ,,,
carry h 'h"ot,ht Ii'h' VIZ nun ". "" ~ A" , ~ ~
to' Ho ~ ~ ~, ~ 'Ao - -. 'i' y" 49,. -, ~, ~
name j. l""-L'' a. h.I W. 'r - ,,'- ''' NM
oh r." lht hin'"o,'f' A'g''i ~ mar. on,.rs
80 a. law law, gr ~ ,r.,t R'iio VI" now
Xxx ~, ana -. A.. cnr,,r.. tnc.u d, .ee him ms.
- 60, MI. H.. ,It ~ r. T. LasIcl IiuI,ule'.
=, ',n 49, - ,,t -, 900 . Inn mo- Ind hot
!'"'' ''"' T." t", ~ ti'.' 80 49,, co., L.1
u! crop j. 'h'I -u-h'' 1l"N''' DIV . I' - ~
u,l'ci f,' 3o' .''y 9" V.. ' ~, ,i ,,Iont
i"' W. ID 'I"' J''' y '''" - " u, - ' ~"
From me AipWo1'r N..i(h'rS W. 1f1H ~ me cgi'| -
4 EOLL1 tIHIl' ,,
Inc purtlcst hSht "l' own 'F"t SEQ a'uc' b'"o "
DICK mot 'hiu llgno CLdfH' va thS one W"'t' p.c
rdr"i b' e. '' 'tpr OF lh' ppir "c"o' 'h' puoN'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
All notices Of marriages mast DC Endorsed o ruH
and address



COLTON-At the rc3ite1c, son Professor Charles A.
Cotton Fulton y. Y D"cembcr2 John a. Cotton formerly
OF New-YorK aged y years.
Inerncni at Pleasant Valley y. Y.
HAWKINS-On Wednesday. December 2. Emma Louise.
only child Of ). aud Emma Hawkins IN the 18th year
% her
Relatives and friend, are invited aond funeral
the Residence ~ hcr grandmother, so west
Inirrment az convenience OF family
HENDHIE-On ruetIay, december !. 1885. STANFORD.
Conn Caroline Etzaheth wife ~ char es IIendrie.
Funeral services at ne First Congregational Church Sound
Beach. FrdlY e 2SDp N.
Carriages will stamford depot the arrival OF l2
O'Clock TAIN no Grand Central
HfGGINS-In Denver Colorado on Tuesday, December /,
lsSj Helen r., wife % George II. Higgins
MOSER-Suddeny, OF heart disease December 2, William
M0scr
Rcatvos friends invited toatten funeral from
residences. 10 last j1hst, saturday December
8. At 1910
Please anti towers
MONTGOMERY At Paterson. y. J.. December 3, 1885,
Fgar youngest Oi the Rev. James amt Mary Il
M1ntgoWary
NOTICE nf fnurra hereafter
RUCKHt-n Br02yn December 3, Miss Jane Ruckel,
daughter u Tho ilte John T. Kuckel OF Newark, y. j.
Funeral Trinity Church, Newark, " j. saturday
D"cemAerb ;. a. > b. III.
TREAT "Wednesday night December2. IN the City OF
New.NOrk ~ paty IN her N5th year, Adelan T. treat
widow Of rho late Henry II. treat.
Relatives and trend, invited to- attend the funeral ser
vices Il the OF her sOninaw. Hooper G. NGL
Worst. Ma.isOi-Ivc, on FRIDAY afternoon at O'Clock
Inter;1eLt 9 = b
Friends are kLJIy requested not to send towers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
Success or 1HE J4rAYFSE YI1LAGE.

Within an hour OF the first opening of the
japanese Village the pubic there doubt to
its success after 10 o'clock tho hall was crowded
with people and continued IN that condition uhul 10
o'clock last night when the exhibition closed AT ire
uuent intervals throughout the day assistants had to bc
stationed in the lower entrance to inform visitors tnat
the hail was so crowded that until it was cleared
somewhat entrance must he denied 10 any alto
gether between three and -four thousand people said
have passed throag the gateway. Ia spite Of the
pushing laughing ana not always courteous crowd, the
dusky wOrkmcn quietly with their tasks II
they were sitting in the privacy OF their OWE work
rooms Around the pottery tanners especially the cIuwd
grew until il was three deep AMI thu wisdom Of
the managers In leaving large space rOund tils
DEPARTMENT was manifest The OL!y accident that
occurred was the ovcr.tumiuR and Hiuriug uf Of
the sci OF curious carved WOOL figures which was placed
a stand In the middle OF The hall.
Captain Williams gInOng the visitors and talked
10 tie three little maids ia their own language with
nmendabe dignity lie learned to talk Japanese
while he. shpbuildcr IN Japan. " Gus - Hall
who started for Chicago 10 take HamtOn's place IN
MI DuH's company as The NkdE0 was also there. re
went away sad for "a portrait mask OF {. MlhaiO was
Shown 10 him aud its ugliness wcaritd him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
DEDJOAPJYs 4 uUSJ0 B.LL.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3 (SpecaD. The hcw
hall of the Young Maenncrchor AT Sixth and Vine sts
dedicated to-day President hrno Lconhart dcliv-
cred an address OF welcome and speech made by
Mayor Smith. The Arion Society OF Brooklyn arrived
this morning. accompanied by band OF music TO par
ticpate IN tho ceremonies. This evening there was
concert, followed by dancing. The Aiion Society OF
Brooklyn the Ari0n OF New York. and tho HOboken
Ruarlcte, took part In tic cOncert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THE rIrxH,yo EXCISE MIDDLE

The charges made by local newspaper in
EIu-hii-. l.. T., .iiu,t -. Martens J. II orhcI and
o.cpi Palmer Erct-e Commissioners. and against Luke
oounorton their Jerk. OF 'aing % account or
~ l43 81 Of pabc money, has @N"ited considerable
attention Supervisor Dyke says that he has LJt r.
tei,,G ali a., urLcg 'Uc the tcvL ron '.t CUu',s
,tolcfs iG Dy.f.eer ,. b. Pom LrDt1t., = vbJst
W.b.. Gt. A. .rt.r ucutN go.t. 6e-ihTo. last l ~
10 IitGt-.T tcl,ftC; that 81 would 4okt Al 2.nb';t
ina. a., caIgtf NOT only tint - fat ~ hey went
IA that IT.. mol, uo-,i 'Lai "as alleged l. Il'c
,..,.t,.. f,i Tt "9..ui-Soucr- aud Mi COLnortun.
b. vry,l zen, tn Charge They say also that they
LayC money bank to reot AL the claims due Tie town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
WILLIAM MOIER.

William Mo,cr. who lied on "Wednesday
evening al the cuiub.rs r,et Hospital an hour after
DE- lad been Ak-u o.. n 'Orlni st. MS Intii recently
one ~ the largest IN. importers ~ ai, city Although
hc suffered year ago from disease " tie Kidneys he
con- lrlri hlWs B! go r'y rccOy",'l tie Gas born In
Prussia lu i-1j tud ,Ircd his Iu-.grs no ~ Lclpsic
WIKI 'Ar great Turner urm Of Eau M uu. lie came
to SeW-lptk m 1850 aud bcclm" tdr importer. I'm
1874 hc retired fson active business. lc lived for
D 80 AMI month
novel 20 t. largo .JI.e " - Elst FiftysoyrutA-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
OSCILLATION JENNIE" ~ TROUBLE AGAIN.
"SllvatOn jennie or Jennie Wilson Frye

Moore the cNSMNHuoh ARMY Chptalh VINO was IcCChuJ
acquitted OF bgany, n Elizabeth " j.. has again come
To ih- front She engaged "A seamstress by IA
tailor shortly after her acqutta and she soon became
so popular that she promoted Ia be forcady ana
measured the customers Yesterday the ;ailOrS wife
went before justice and wanted To know II there was
not some law by which Jennie could he removed
from the store She claimed that Jennie was con:
tlnually annoying Lor and she also accused her OF
alternating her husbands affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

pretty dress white MORE and lace and carried
bouquet OF PINK rosebuds She received several hand
some clusters of flowers. Miss Elliot her sister Miss
Rebecca Girard Elliot, of Philadelphia. Miss Lydia
Emmett and Miss Emma Hoffman assisted In receiving
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Anse " Kellogg, OF No. l65 West Fifty
eiehth-st. gave a dinner party last evening.
Mrs. George H. Pell, of No 3 West Forty-thirt-st,
gave reception yesterday afternoon from until y
o'clock. TO about two hundred guests
The holiday salt for the benefit Of the Tree classes IN
the Decorative Art School opened yesterday ut 80 "a
Ffthave. Many pretty articles displayed Tho
sale will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec ii a m.--PreSsure fell 10 an
unusual aud alarming degree In the storm center that
was formed 10y the and southern cyclones III tho
st Lawrence Valley yesterday and caused brisk TO hs
winds on the Atlantic There was some cIohGhcss
in that region and along the Lakes In tbe southern
States the temperature rose 1t continued raining III 'o
northwest. The movement of the barometer mere was
downward until p. M, and then upward, Doneraiy
fair weather prevail with several ght showers anu
snow SQUALLS The temperature ranged Deween 34'
ana 4Io, tho 1872 being % hlSler thln
the corresponding day last year, ana % his"ei
than ON Wednesday. , - .,,.n.,
Generally fair weather and stationary or slightly
higher temperature may expected Ia this city and
vicinity to-day colder fair weather Saturday ana sun
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

william Aldrlch was born in I'D, Sara
toga County. y T., January 20, 1920
u, received common school education and
taught school until 'wcutysiX years Old, when he
engaged Ia mercantile pursuits. In l-jl he moved to
Wisconsin. where Dee manu-. cturcd wooden ware ana
furniture lie held several local Olsr. In Wisconsin
and a member pf the Legislature In lsjJ. He
removed 10 Chicago Tn 1851 and engaged IN the
yo'eslle Grocer, hu,iue., lie held tie office ~ Alder
there FOR time aud also represented the HI Dis
ulct OF tho city a. Republican In the ALNth ana
NI.Ntth Congresses. A Few years ago hc removed to
Pond du Lac Wis, where be established himself III tie
milling business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THE WE4THEk REPOGE

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WAsniNGroN. Dec For Sew-Engand,
fair weather, wind, general? from vest 81 serth
generally higher barometer nearly stationary foho"eu
by slight rise III temperature.
Forthe Middle Atlantic states fair weather. winds
generally shifting from west TO SOUTH slight rise IN
temperature. 49,, ,.,,,, ,oi,
For tie vicinity Of NewlOrk ana Philadelphia air
Gather, slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
INnInEN1S ~ hOCLETT.

Miss Sallc Duncan Elliot made her DEBUT
in society yesterday a afternoon reception given by
her mother. Mrs. j. r. Grard Foster at her house. No
lG East TeH-st. Palms and ferns deckcd the hall and
dinineroOm LADDERS rchestra furnished the music
and rercsmcnts we're served. Miss sale Elliot wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
SrRLKLyG WEI ERs FASHI0NABLr DRESSED

Irving Hall was crowded last night, both on
the floor ana "a the balconc- with both men and women
mt the call OF the Central Labor Union to hear the qucS'
ton of shortening the hours Of Labor to clsh daE as
cusscd and also Aorolghly q understand the ncr OF
IL. dslut, bctVeG the 80 weaver aid JOIN SltuH-
n CO scar: a. lhC WO..G "a; II tht 'front.' seats ILcy
were TIT I'll herr ara ali fhshIOnally dressed
tha thr, hardy looked a. they we've H. dccf trouble
Join. W.htUi. chairman, and made speech Id
Ward KIM, j. l. MckcChmc and others also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
KyL1yyG UutSrLr ~ MS RO0M

Adolph l.. Eosch ago thirty-iive, was found
dead H. L, Ioo al 80 339 sxE-st yesterday tie had
shot Emseli through the head l0sch wac painter ana
oiANctJ morosc disposition lIcdil not property sup
ntt , ii and she procured 4 LEGAL separation from
INN lie W,s compelled to pay Eci ~ Wcch fpi hcr
support Uo-ch did MOI pay last weeks Instrument ana
CO.. last e. alive sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
4 MLrLaALLNa cIacrNsrANcE.


"Well. Ethcmda De Wlggs ] don't see how
you cOulG &c and engage yourself to that ole ohnrks.
S1'v n, lasut IA tooti IL hs head exclaimed Miss
WIggss dearest friend when she heard OF the engage
mtht. -,
o., I'm a. that account Tor he Was bort mat way.
VA, he duu't AnOW that, ~ VoulGEf 1dNo said
ANYTHING about it," wa, the sympathetlc response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
DINNER or ST. FrlYcIS XAVIER ALrMyL

The Alumni Association of the College OF
st. Francis Xavier hid is seventh annual dinner last
evening n Pinalds About MY " the graduates o! the
INSTITUTION ,gcru present Charles lIcbrrmah. pre-.
dent 81 lie collation. At the head OF ne tab" with
me Rev Dr JohuJ Murphy. president OF the college, at
rf.,ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THE "yALE BtYyER" on SALE.

NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 3 (SpeciGb.-The Yale
Banner for 1886 Ia sale. lt contains the an
nua record OF the college organzatons student soci-
cites and complete summaries aud lists OF college incl
dents and class officials II is handsomely gotten up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
The Destruction of Flood Rock.

Lieut. George Nee .rby's u. Copsof Ensnesrs> ac
of he destruction Of Flood Rock especially prepared
for THE SANITARY ENGINEER. appears IN the issue II
December 3.
The residence at MamaonecS OF the late Charles Osborn
the subject of its sptca architecture. Hu7Ua'on'
BESIDES its artistic special architectural illustrations
rHE SANITARY ENGINEER gives EACH WEEK
an illustration OF amodera,ecJst dwelling Of eppro'ei
design
THE SANITARY ENGINEER an ilu'tr1'f' "eeNy
devoted 10 kNGINEERING ARCHITECTURE. CON-
STlUCrION, and SANITATION, coha1'''u ~
ur>lgv - MEYER and published Thursdays at $50
william ST.. New.York. 500 eryear sold by News
dealers ID cents per copy.
,r,,I subserpton months l5 issues SlO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
A safe pinccto Visit

In the security vaat OF the American safe DeD)Ht ca.
Ffthave and Forty seconds ones valuable persona -
fecs beyond the reach Of n los risk niore onca
OF knt arc iJle TO tae 0SneE PfvaS3
sgfes frUnI s 10 year ulwlrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THERE Is NOT

in all the lower part OF the city any collection
OF Fancy Goods aud Christmas attractions which
compare with that OF d. W. GRASDERY & Co., 20 aud
% JOhnst, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Fine cuts OF the Laurance DOrmtory aud the Young
Mons Christian Association Building are given. The
total number OF students is 05. Of which FOG are from
NeW-YOrk and 10 from the Eastern Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
OBITUARY..


CHICAGO, Dee. 3.--William Aldrich. for two
representing the lid Chicago District in Congress
had stroke Of apopcxy at Fon du Lac, Wis, to-day
auI did Tits evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY

In the sale of the popular "lIardman Pianos
has been caused by the new Invention called the Harp
Stop" adding TO their already great uulaDil!J 10 u
wonderful degree. DO not fail % see IT,
WAREROOMs, No. 116 FIFTIlAyE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
Mr. BLCMEYTHAL mas i PLAT AVID is HAPPY
George 4. Blumenthal who has been pro-

OcOIBc \. DluincuUud WHO HdS DttH pio-
fucing Mrs. Burton y. HarrisOn's play, a RUSSIAN
Honeymoon" and became involved in legal SQUAD
Die in connection hcrew IT, says that he tho
AIRY OF the Madison square Theatre until May 50. last
lhat he agreed to pay Mrs Harrison royalty Of $40
week FOR her play and offered her tho first pay rht hut
lhe ia The meantime bad changed her mind AID refused
accept ii that he returned the manuscript LclUrt ay
warrant was Issued for It's arrest that Justice Wclde
promptly dismissed the case that he has now secured
another play and Is happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
MANAGER PALMER THREA TEN

MANAGER PALMER THREATENED WITH 4 SUIT
a. VI. Palmer yesterday received information
that suit is to be brought against hiu unless
Iangement is made beforehand BY Joseph Nuncs who
claims that no copyrighted IN 1878 drama called
"slnts and Sinners" IL Is Mr. fdlncrs use OF this
title FOR Mr. JOnes's play that he wishes 10 prevent
have put the matter into eN-Judge DittrnhOefers
hands" said Mr.. Palmer. IL have shrewd suspicion
that shall keep the Lame Saints ana Sinners on my
programmes for long tius 10 come and shall not
OH. MINES for the nae OF II other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Tho married ladies' of Western city have formed a
Come-home. club" II 10 about fcr feet long.
and mas brush on the end of it, lBurk's Falls tOat)
Arrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Japan is tho only country in the world I'D when gen
temen arc NOT farmers The farms there are very small
aud are worked entirely by hsnd-lBurks FANS 'oh@)
Arrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL DEPRIVATION

n city By tenth
lines svs divisions Tor the hours
nrer.jns
by iuns hou The broken dotted line epresn
the trnpcre Indicated ~ the ShsmoIet At had
nat pharmacy, BGoaIuAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
Church of the iie

C,nrcb of the Heavenly Rest Ffthaye aOove I5thst
FRIDAY tDtayl:
II A. H.. Bible reading aad meeting Tor microscopy
PRAYER 8 p m special service for Parents. .. ser
Vic sermon and aftcr-mc ing. -
w. L,nLl llIuL-n WITH allre.s hally az q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Cambridge University has thiH year total OF 20e2
undergraduate .tudtnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
JorENALMUc rE1GEDr ~ ARIZONA


fTI1 m IN NH--I NIVII0IT'T, TNJ- 7
The circulation If The EiDsH0Jtcr is simply
paraly1ug 10 e'rfiastu-ly knocks tho almighty spot.
out of everything BOO ants section of the country and
don't yuu forget 20 remember H.
Fran me H5iri.- hnOf, AVg =
Every salOonkcrIcl iu the hurs knows that TIE H)Tt-
mar gets out more papers than aLJ other blanket sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

When the Editor pf thdt rklhUut sheet. me H'~t'-
TIA. hc l. q liAr pul Nu-wump We don't want 10
cmIu.N severe. bat Nc IS Nit'-iFcrcu
COW lrl u horse thief and ,Ih lam inc bloody csc
ou oihim Ia three shakes OF pig ear ON nHhung hou
Is - q. ~ aud awIJs b. found az that tut IN
bloody Dirk'- saloon. where have rented h-htnc
per ana private graveyard Al corp,es buried NJ our
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Found Alive in His Grave.

The following rather doubtful story comes
from Portland, Me-: About year and a-half
ago Joseph Dyer, jr., son of farmer living on
Cape Elizabeth, few miles from Portland, was
thrown from wagon and received severe in
ternal I'M uries, and after several days of intense
suffering apparently died. He was buried in
Evergreen Cemetery after the usual lapse of
time. He was engaged to Christine Robertson
at the time Of the accident, and his funeral took
place on the day set for the wedding. About
two weeks ago Miss Robertson received note
from Dyer stating that he was alive and would
return in few days. There seemed to be no
mstaking the handwriting. but as Dyer's
affianced and his family still doubted the truth
of the letter and its authorship the coffin was
dug up and taken to the Dyer homestead. Bad
weather had prevented this being done till Mon
day. The family had laid aside their mourning,
and the screws had just been taken from the
coffin, when young Dyer strobe into the room,
saying, Don't open it. for I'm here. His mother
and Miss Robertson threw their arms around
his neck and both tainted away. Dyer says the
first he knew after he lost consciousness in his
own house was when he awoke lying on a marble
slab in dissectii room and found a number of
men vigorously rubbing him. He had been dug
upfora subject within 10 hours after his burial
by some enterprising young doctors. They
found that his was simply case of suspended
animation. They made up a large purse for
Dyer on his promise not to reveal himself
within a year, and he went West. Out of graft
tude to his rescuers he refuses to give any more
details
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Turned IN Stone

Mrs. Catharine Liebegott, of Louisville, KY.
died of pneumonia in September, 1880, and was
buried in the old Western Cemetery. The sex
ton, with assistance, dsinterred the body last
week for burial in another cemetery. An in
vestigation revealed that the body of Mrs. Lie
begott was petried. The dead woman's son,
Henry Liebegott, was called, and came, attended
by his family. They made an examination of
the petrifed body, and agreed that the face was
exactly as in life Several physicians came to
see the curious spectacle. They found the
trunk, head and arms as hard as flint, except
in few spots where the petrifaction apparently
was not complete. The face was peculiar gray
ish black. The skin was marked by number
of small depressions that gave the subject the
appearance of being fitted with the smallpox.
The eyesockets were empty, and the hair, which
retained its natural position, was gray. On
the throat a soft spot was visible, on which
an impression could be made with the finger.
The abdomen was also soft, but elsewhere the
body was completely petrifed, and might have
been taken for statue cut in grayish stone.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Death Of Ex-senator Sharon,

Ex-senator William Sharon, who has beer
i'll long time, died at San Francisco on Friday
last.
Mr.. Sharon was born at Smithield, O., 7G
years ago. He received an excellent education
and was admitted to the bar. The law, how.
ever, was not to his taste. and he entered the
banking business. In this field his abilities
which made him one of the richest men in the
world, had full sway, and from the very com.
mencement his success was brilliant and signal
On removing to Nevada he became largely in
terested in mining operations, amassing enor.
nous wealth. He has once served in a public
position-that of U. S. Senator, and represented
the State of Nevda in that capacity from 1875
to 81.
Mr.. Sharon, however, became more thor
oughly known in the country as the defendant
in one of the most malodorous suits in the an
nails OF lava woman named Sarah Althea Hill
claiming to be his wife, and bringing suit
against him for divorce and alimony. Emf
nent counsel were engaged On both Sides and
a vast amount of testimony was ELECTED, much
of which was of disgusting character. The
decision was in favor Of Miss Hill, but an ap-
peal was taken, and afterwards Mr.. Sharon
succeeded in having the case transferred to the
United States Court on the ground that he was a
citizen of Nevada. The case is still pending.
In making his will last week Mr.. Sharon
took occasion to reiterate in the most positive
terms, what he had all along claimed, that
Miss Hill was not his wife, and that he never
wrote the words "My Dear Wife" in letter
which the plaintiff used with effect before
Judge Sullivan. 1t is said that Mr.. Sharon
expended at least half million dollars in de-
Tending the suit, and he expressed the deter
mination to expend every cent he possessed in
litigation before he would pay Miss Hill dol