davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

WORDS FOLLOWED By BLOWS AND PISTOL5
lively fight between the members OF tive families took
place liquor store at Twentysrthst and sew
enhave early yesterday. The opposing forces we're the
Benson whom, Robert Benson Is An empoye
OF tho Musse aud the Coogan brothers. OF No. 42S
West S1tesnhss The quarrel began with words passed
quickly blows and finally reached the stage Of pistols
when va Interrupted by Officer Thompson OF the Nine
teenth Precinct Robert Benson and Michael Coosan were
BON Injured though not seriously and they were
The NewYork Hospital At the Jefferson Market
Robert Benson and Daniel Coogan were hed IN
$500 each on OF assault There will be
further examination before Justice Murray this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

District Attorney Fellows denied yesterday that no
had talked with President Cleveland about possible
successor to Postmaster Pearson that the subject
had been directly or indirectly referred to. "hen
asked whether the possibility Of holding the Democratic
National Convention In New York city had been dis
cussed, Mr. Fellows said "The President asked mo
many questions on that snbject He interviewed me
as an old newspaper might have done OF course
urged 1t as strongly l could that New-Yo-k would
be the place for the convention. am In favor OF
IL because II would be personally cnnve1i3 1t TO me,
and specially because wei. satihed that It is the
most fitting place for The holding OF the convention TINS
wear The President did not express AIRY opinion on
the subject. suppose he consulted me as New-for
Democrat who might have ideas on tie subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
ef Congress, TIE friends Of the proposition do not,
haweSsR, thlnk II has any chance si beeennns law
OBITUARY.
ARTHUR W. KIPLING.

Arthur W. klpns, welLkne~n diamond merchant OF
Maiden lane died At HIS home, No. % West Fifty.sxth
st.. on Mesday. Mr.. kpllng was only thrsy-tbree
yosrs old. His death wac duo To the effects
OF tive serious accidents The frat happened at Aixls
Ghspee Ia 1872 whom in arranging electric bath In
connection with . dynamo with which no expert
msntlng he inhaled the noxIeus fumes from the chsm
calls. causing q severe hemorrhage Mr. Kpling never
fully resaned his health. and had the msfsrtuns
TO be q passenger board the Oregon when
she went down, In March, 1886. On that occasion
he one OF tho passengers who helped TO prevent
OF the from selling the boats. and was ansns
the last TO leave the sinking steamer After mat his
health precarOus but In November last ne fst pct
ter and attended regularly TO his business He was the
senior member Of his firm having succeeded his father
Robert K ping who founded the hsuse in $40. lie left
q widow and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
A QUESTION OF CAPITAL LETTERS.

the Edftor or the Trfbunc
SIR: Doubtless the question has engaged your
attention than heretofore Notwithstanding.
Will you kindly inform tho undersigned (who is daily
reader of your paper II the Same grammatical rule
which requires the words Chinese Indian. Irh French
and similar to begin with capital letters, does not
hold good In writing or printing the word negro' 2
Also what Is the authority under which all tn leading
daily papers periodicals. magazines. etc, when using
The word negro" begin II with small n
GEORGE WILLIAM LArTTMoRE.
e,r-Yorkt, Dec. 81, 1887
{" Negro" means simply black like the Latin
:" niger from which it is derived, and is no more
entitled to capital letter than any other common
adjective. When Caucasians are called whites
or American Indians reds" those words are not
spelled with capitals. But the words African
Indian" etc. are derived directly from proper
nouns, and therefore should begin with capitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
MARRYING ON A SHALL SALARY.


friend Of mine, who is married gentleman. said
to mo tho other day | would advise any young man
to remain single until he s In tho possession Of sal
ary of at loast $50 week 1t is Almost impossible
to keep house less House rent, fuel and other
essentials high, and young who only earns
SIS or 500 week must necessarily run behind. He
can live quite comfortably en- sl6 week II he IS
single but let him attempt to support wife, and per-
haps family. this sum, and he Will sec where the
ends will meet My friend is other spendthrift
himself or he has extravagant wfc. II he expects
every young to wait until he receives S25 week
before he marres be will see the population OF
the world dwlndle down to the same number 1t con-
tanned before Adam and Eve began thoir existence.
Married people live aud do live comfortably on
SIS weok, and sometimes less. In many instances
q man never begins 70 amount to anything until he ls
married and has q wife to help him over tho slougbs
Of dependency 1t is often the encouragement
frugalty and energy Of wife that enables man 20
acquire wealth. The very great majority OF tho
wealthy men Of the Nation married while they were
poor and II asked they will say that their riches must
be credited "a much to their wives as themselves II
my friend thinks II essential that married couple
should havc three four servants, attend tho opera
six times week ride in carriage etc. then his al
vco is good, only young man should have moro
than s25 week. The happiest families are not al.
ways the wealthiest, and young man. " no can get
good wife land there plenty OF them), had better
got her, II he is receiving less than the stipus
lated sum Of my married economist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Gperlal Noiites.
X. SomervilIe. Auctioueer.
BY ORTGuES g. co.

II Oh I u Id ~ w.
SALE THIS
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
AT 2.3O O'CLOCK.
the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
$50 5THAvE..
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF
vERNIs MARTIN, MARQUErERIE AND CARVED
OAK CABINETS,
BUREAUS DESKS TABLES. HALL CLOCKS
CHAIRS
Cut and ngraved Glass Oriental and European Pocean
Delft Silver spoons. Sugar Bowls creamsrs. aud verv
choice collection Of Miniature TOYS In silver.
IMPORTED BY
NESSRS. A. J. SPYER & son,
of Amsterdam. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
aERO,s UNMARRIED GRAVE.

To the Rditor OF The Tr;bHne
SIR: In the village cemetery Of Roslyn. not far from
to;nb OF Bryant is unmarked grave which holds
the dust of whose heroic bravery was never sur
passed. Many will recall the fate OF the seawanhaka
AMI REMAINDER how nohly the pilot. Captain Charies
Smith, stood at the wheel while the flames surroundeu
him. facing death that he might bring the soat 10 shoie
and the passengers lives Through that act VIE
was depriVrd u a kind husband aud the family 'nen
only support A Subscription for monument nas
started, believe, bat nothing has been hear q i ol
years Are there not among those who were saVea ohe
VINO would like TO aid H. placing monument 70 NE
memory rs testimony Ot grateful remembrance ann 70
show To the community that such deeds Of virtue are D'
forgotten RLADEh
hosiya, L. l., Jan. II, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
Dolitiral Notlees.
Tho ReDublicau Voters


of tho City Of New York who has not been en-
rolled OF January 1885, are requested 70
present fer enrolment at the places here u
after named their respective Assembly Districts on
FRIDAY tho 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1888. between
Of and 10 The enrolling ofcers and
inspectors election chosen at tho last annual election
shall act enrolling officers with power 70 NIL vacancea
The fundamental Of the right Of any person TO DO en-
rolled shall be he qualified voter Of the Assembly
which he proposes TO enroll and that he voted 1t
the last election Electors Of President and Vice President
Of the United for tho Electors OF the Republican
party or the last Presidential election voted
At state election voted for the candidates OF
the Republican party for state officers.
II any unable vote az the last Presidential or
STATE election Will be sucisut that his present general
intention with tho Republican party at tho next en-
sung eectsu He must he will not during the
year attend or part the primaries or eaucuses Of any
other political organization.
OF but who VIII be entitled 70 vote at the
next ensuing election be enrolled otherwise quAhed
tn. nlaces deal xuated follows viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
DIED.
onn.. January II, Eliza s. wife OF
Adams and daughter of HenTy W.

+ a4ashlsr q he S',' e
,sss,a e ':,.s the .:sr
c,r ss .,c rS% cS.n via and H.
q Thomas Aisop and Catherine BnnsorhoT Of Ne~,sw,
Funeral service. will hold in tho First Pres,y,sran
Church Huntington . L. l.. On January Is hSoe@
cossIrTon sunday Jsnnary IS Of Frederick
Funeral service, will be held Ct No 1873 Madisonave
George D. Cogge.hsiL in the ssrh year o her age.
aua sS@ Frsnas sosns House. Ruth
erfrd Place. on Fourth day. morning, 18th list az
Intsrmesr Of Bloomfield NJ
CowneEY-At New. Rochelle on Tne,isv 18th January
f,n, .a rsavf, ar. 10 as me 'n
carssss In waiting arrival Of 22o train. New.iavcr
cRANEon Monisy night after brief Illness BENJAMIN
Crane s 'es ga yer = HI. attend N.
funeral iron h, Is;. rsa'aos so4 West 0dh-'t rnae
hall v 6, Harriet
sS.os,u Tar.s, is,a o i%s ~
KipLdNG ~ Moatsy syesios Janasry is a. n. rest
st.. Arthur W. KipinG
ps. and ss,n.S Thursday %...,H.: =, 10 scocs
LANEPas.si PEACEFULLY away at his late r,uis,o, No. OIL
Robert sns son q Van Ssn 5 Ia o.
q MS city, j q. ssts year 4 n' ,..--
vices at Christ Church. Weinssfy 18TH inst, az 800
Train leaves OF Barclay and Christopher $50
m.
Please omit flowers.
fnterment AZ convenience OF family
LABAGH-os Tus.isy January IL Forsyth Labas in the
Slst year OF his age.
Relative, and friends are respectfully invtet to at the
funeral at the residence Of his W. o. Labagh
Hackensack ". J.. THURSDAY. 18th lust. At 2;30
O'Clock
MERRIMAN-At waterbury Conn, January Is 1893.
Funeral services at residence Thursday 19thla.
at2D
sAMUEL-On sunday evening January is, 1888, Of pnsu
Nsw.York and Liverpool and daughter OF the late SOLO,
mon Cohen. OF London.
Re friends OF the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from her late residence No. 2S East
46th St. on "Wednesday, January IL, at 10
English papers please copy.
SHEAR-Suddeulv OF pneumonia January Is. Mrs Mar.
earetta Shear, IN the 18th vsu NJ hsrag.
Friends Of family ant Of her daughter Mrs 81. VI.
McBrvde Invita- attend funeral services
the chanel OF tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
ner OF 55th-st. on "Wednesday 18th inst. at IL a
wALKER-At washin gton Januarv Is. George Walker
late ConsulGsneral az Paris vel 81 wears.
Funeral at the Church Unity. Spring fei, Mass
wednesday at after arrival OF IL tram from
NewYork
wEED-On Monday morning January le Edwin VI. Weed.
Relatives and trisn Is svts to atten tho funeral ser
vices from ate residence No. l,459 Lexingtonave,
| "Wednesday afternoon, at D.
| Interment at sreeu wood THURSDAY morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
.rUyyoR PROMENADE YALE.

NEw-HAvEN. Jan. II (Speciob.-Notwithstandns
the blizzard which has ragged all the evening the
Junior promenade was attended by at least 1000
people most OF whom were friends of the students.
Decorator Junsell of NewYork, had transformed tho
arnory into a perfect bower Of beauty FROM inc
centre Of the roof and extending to each side hung
tho two shells in which the crews Of 1856 and 1887
yanqulshed Harvard Near the shells suspended
two baseball bats composed of yellow nmorteeS
upon which in blue letters the glory of Nae's ball
nine was suitably inscribed. The bats we're hung
crosswlse and between them was PLACID a huge ball
and a floral mask Not far away hung an enormous
foot ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND POLITICS.

To the Rdftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Persons really DESTROYS to know the Catholic doc
trne respecng The relations Of the Church 10 politics
can inform themselves by readius the pan psiet ad
dressed to Mr. Gladstone by Cardinal Manning on the
vatcan DEGREES In their relation TO civil allegiance In
which they will find very full clear and dispassoIate
statement Of the whole subject In all It's possible bear
ings. As Cardinal Manning is we'll known to be the
champion, almost aggressiyely so. Of the laborius
cassss and most ardent philanthroIist aud socal re-
former, his word ought 10 have some weight with Anti
Poverty" people. There Is no subject more EASILY
with little trouble than this very qieslch
ABOUT which thcrc is just not SO much useless and sa;y
turmoil; and none let add So easily misunderstood
where there Is any personal uiotys Tor So doing.
Lemon, Mass, Jan. II, 1888. CATHOLIC LArhAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

WAS he FORCED UP TIE RICKETF LADDERf
On September Paul schmidtkunst, cgarmaksr living
at No POI Forty taken sick at his home
injuries he said he received while az work In the cigar
factory Sutro Nowmark at Seventy thrdst and Sec
ond.ave Dr. W. D. Krauss. OF East Fourteenthst. was
called In and found that the suffering from two
broken ribs which had penetrated his left lung
schmldkunst said that he received his injuries BY falling
rckety and unsafe ladder while adjusting some ma
d merry in the factory added ordered to
by Fischer under penalty Of discharge
shmdtkunst grew much Yesterday that Coroner
Levy summoned to take his ante mortem statement
reporter Fischer the cigar factory but he
any Wedge Of the accident He also said that
no WAS absent Al the time schmidtKunst was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
HARLEM REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING 70

dAhLEH hEI CDLitAno VAuhNASf'N avn
VICTORY.
permanent orgsnlzaton Of tho Harlem Republican
Club effected last night in Temperance HAIL. No 2O0l
Lexng onave, AMI the following officers were elected;
President Andrew b. Humphrey; first vicspresdest
Charles Patrick second president James IT, Covln;
secretary Charles Baker recording secre
tary <. Van De Carr treasure Andrew NJ Underh
Executive committee Henry c. Robinson b. Morris
Abraham steers Thomas Allison D. j. McAtister Charles
Appleby James II. Bogart Richard L. sweszy, John j
Spsrry, William Dinnng Rlin Tracy, Etwart TOWNSHIP
r. Clarence Dorsett IT, Taylor and Richard A Brown
The club has nearly 100 representing
tho so and business and property holders
Of district that includes at present upward of8Ooo epuo
Ilcan voters The committee distracted last
night to select o clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
TIE Will OF THE DOBBS FERRY HERMIT

In the surrogate's Court at White Plains yesterday
the will of Johann Wilhelm stolting, tho hermit OF
pobbs Ferry, was offered for probate. Ills property
f. estimated at 81, 900 which by his WILL he left to
some of his already wealthy nelghbors. He directed
Air his manuscripts and papers he left to the proprietor
OF The New-Yorker Stats Zetung" lie gave
small legacies to a and nephew OF Cyrus W. fleld
aud IN of hers The Will was executed on June %,
1857 He appointed Francis Lardn, Of Sing Sing; ana
John LANCE OF Dobbs Ferry, the executors Of his Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

The annual dinner Of the Officers, Executive Committee
and Council OF the Brooklyn Citizens League eaten at
the Clarendon last evening Among the members
and guests Of League present ex-Assembyman
Walter Howe, r Il Bowker w. J. Coombs F. J. Good
now, Horace r. Deming, W. S. Logan, james d. Bell A.
r. Orr A. A. Healy, f. Hooper s. Perry Sturgis, s.
w Grierson r. W. Hooper and +. w. Hinrichs. Ad
dresses were made upon The State Distribution OF Bal
iois,- by r. T. Bowker Assemtyman Howe, Professor
Goodnow, and Messrs. Demng Logan, Sturgis and Hin
y,ebs all OF whom advocated the reform preventive
n, ,,berv and great saving in the expenses elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT

ssvERyuENr INDICATIONS "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan.-17-Fsr Southern Ncw-England and
Eastern Nev-Ysrk warmer followed by colder weather.
snow turning into RAIN followed ~ clearing skies fresh
to brisk southsasterly winds becoming northwestsrly
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, warmer
followed by colder weather rain followed by fair skies,
fresh to brisk winds becoming northwesterly
For Western Pennsylvania ard Western New-York.
colder rain or followed by fair weather fresh to
brisk winds becoming northwssterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
ulJOp cOPLIss AoAIy IN COURT.

The examination of Major George W. Coriss, Editor
Of The Insurance Crltlc' who was arrested In tho
Asor House on Monday, charged with dlsordery con-
Duct was continued In the Tombs Police Court yester
day. When both sides gave their story 'uSuoo
pot.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
NEW Use FOX ICE.
From The Warrington Critfc.

"I'm going to Maine after cons ignncnt Oh zee ior
consuInpfipn I'm Washington said Avenue dealer
TO a new reporter noslng around for an ITEM
indeed" exclaimed tho reporter, puiilhs MS hoe-
book, that's something new. dldnt kho" Dcioie
that lee remedy for consumption"
The city editor saved the reputation OF the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
EtOEEOWLEDGES his MISTAKE

Tho Secretary OF the Navy has expressed hmso h
satisfied that his effort last year to press the
Bureau reorganization scheme was somewhat OF
mistake and while he still believes that some sue
present, to let the bureaus remain as heretofore
MIR. Herbert, however. Is quoted as saying that he
Intends to revive the original BILL with slight modih-
cations, and press II to Issue the present session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 1S-l A. m.-Thres or four
ipcbss Of snow fell yesterday folio we'd by hse raIn the
wind coming fren the north west The temperature,
after falling l6' before dawn rose to 800 at midsght
tue average 24ssH being higher than On the cor
responding day last year and 690 higher thas 81 MOI
day. -, .,, =.
in and near this city to-day there will prsbany DC
slightly weather with fog or light rain loIio"ea
BY csIder. clearing conditions . . ,,,...a
AT present. fair, slightly colder weather Is hacSeu
for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
4 SUBSTITUTE FOX TURF

TTtDs 'O"FIT"''0'''
Let me give you some advice SAID Mr.. Clarence
Knowles about soddng grass for your lawn
Don't sod IL. Don't use grass al ALL buy fersls,
rugs and cover your lawns with them. You can Set
them for a hundred dollars apiece, aud hundred or
so will cover your lawn They quite as pretty as
grass and very much less EXPENSIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
hard TO FIND ~ AKFRTCL.

Arc curiositles in much demand now7' asked a
man OF a dime museum manager.
Yes, sir; what have you gotT
"Tve got the biggest curiosity In this country,
and II you want 1t you'll have to bid high"
"What is II 7" go
at is newspaper that contains not solitary rcf-
erence tC James @. Blaine
Jimmy, you don't say I'll give you $500
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
CHARLES G. SHEPARD.

PENN YAM N. Y, jan 17.-Charles c. Sheppard, the
weathiest and promne in this county, died
at oclsek this morning. He was noted for his chari-
table religious gifts and his comprehensive businsss
capacity. He leaves two sens asd a daughter Inc
faneral will take place at y. H. on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

desire to Ignore TO- but the Democrats cannot eord
e take II UP, The 1Aehsenian methed, as applied by
Mr cleveland to Republican, officials, IL O. Complied
And convincing argument against him. besides, now
and momentous issue has arisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

One cold after another will. with many constituents
securely establish the seeds OF consumption III 'Ae
ten. II ysu are In nsed Of remedy Tor any lung
roh,. mr. throat di,ea,s YOU will find DR. Jaynes Ex
pec,orsnt always prompt and eaicaci'us :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
If1RRIFD.

oup cArF-At TROY " Y. Tuesay the 18th OF Jan.
n No. The rev # p Sawin Miss Caroline de For est
GsIs daughter OF the late L Thompson Gale TO 4 Alex
ander orr OF that city.
Notice, Of marriages NEST be ndorscd pih fill ma me
and Ldyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18

gath Assembly District
20 wari-lohmaans Hall. Courtlandtave near l50ths 81
24th ward-Athensum Building Tremonti kingsbriagA
Clark's Hotel ktngsortige
One week after the enrome.t above provided tho
OF enrolment respective Assembly Distrcts ana
eurosd delverc 70 thsm
send notice mall 70 AL ohsienEed
persons 10 day sad 81 hour Aesiguasd by
them Of eurcneut aforesaid and 70 snsvef
snch challenges The Enrolling 0mcsra or majority Of
the Ill meet at the desgnsed time and place and cons
ground challenge Of any psrsen enrolled hat ne not
resident Of the Assembly District or hss he any
fails comply with the rc9utrement o. tho fonae nst
challenge Of each pereco shall % -
writing on separate paper shall specify the pAr
ana sha b signed ~ me enek
District.
q. y. cRu0ER President
WILLIAM h. BELLAMY.l sssrs,.y,sa
BOLON D. enIrH. ...
Chaifnaa Of the Executive Cenu1soesS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-18
PERSONAL POINTS ABOUT WOMEM

Miss Marian Foster, the artist, started for Wash
ington yesterday. where she will spend couple Of
weeks before going to Florida She is to be a
guest at the great Ponce de Leon Hotel at st.
Augustine. Recently she has been making crayon
portraits Of August Belmonts family. She contem-
plates q trip to Europe next summer, and intends
abroad set her artistic cap for the Prince OF Wales
The little artist Is enthusiastic admrer OF President
and Mrs Cleveland who have been very kind to her,
she says.
Mrs D. O. Croly, otherwise known as Jennie Juno,
says that the male opinion Is that not low
able after twenty five, and never club able She do
MES both allegations and defes all allegaors" There
are half q dozen we'll establlshed women's clubs In
Now York. and she belongs to Of the oldest. The
ono thing that has proven by these clubs that
women (sanc women can keep secret. No outsider
has yet been able to find out whether or not their
stewardesses keep cold tea'
Mrs. Alice j. Shaw whose whstllng has within a
year or two become a popular feature at receptions
and fashionable entertainments, is widow with four
children. She was thrown her own resources for
their support and education, and tried whstling IL
has brought her handsome return. The notes Of
music for whstling as they appear on paper would
mystlfy ar ordinary musician, but whom translated
through the ruby lips of handsome woman they TO-
come better understood.
Miss Lillian Olcott, who has boon playing "Thco-
dora" in the West and on the Pacific Coast Is now In
Kansas City, but Will be drawn here in couple OF
weeks by a big lawsuit. She Is plaintiff In a suit
against Vctoren Sardou and Nine Bernhard over tho
exclusive right to play Theodore" She maintains
such DO her right, although Sardou has given per-
mission also to Bernhard aud to Fanny Davenport.
The case Is set for trial at tho January term.
Tho accident to Mrs. John A. Logan, by which she
was thrown from a carriage has left lasting results
Her friends here informed by letters that she has
severe pain almost constantly in the injured shoulder
pnld nIh lv gincA ha
Generals death, and to have lost much OF her old
time vlvacy and energy