davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
POLYGlUY STILL FLOURISHES ~ rTAH

Omaha, Nov. 10 (Spccial-A dispatch from salt
Lake says that Notwithstanding President Woodruff
proclamation, poly gamy still Ourishcs in Utah Forty
arrests have been made for this crime within the
last sixty days. aud all reports sent Out by the Church
20 the contrary false. The Church has yet made
no declaration the subject Of the manifesto. and
* not likely TO do The silence is Thought to be
due largely to the influence Of George O. Cannon, who
himself has four wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
THE CASTIOVI FXTR ADDITION CASE.

London, Nov. 1o-Thc appeal Of Castioni, the
Swiss Radical who arrested in London on tho
charge killing Councillor Ross at BcllnzOna, Canton
of Ticno switzerland during the revolt in that
canton, and whose eXtradton ordered by the
lower English court, up for a hearing In the
Queens Bench Division Of the High Court Of Justice
today. sir Charles Russell appeared for the prisoner
lie argued that the TcinO movement was popular
revolution and that therefore the killing Of Councillor
Rossi political crime. for which his client could
not be extradcd The hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
STANLEY TO SUE HIS OPPONENTS.
s.,n ro HAVE. RETAINED GEORGE LEWIS AND
SIR CHARLES RUSsELL-A FRENCH VIEW
OF THE CONTROVERSY.

1ordon Nov. 1O.-"The Pail Mall Gazette" says
that Mr. stanley will prosecute Walter Barttelot and
others who have brought charges against him In con-
nection with the controversy regarding the rear
,uord NJ the Emin Relief Expedition. Mr.. Stanley
has retained George Lewis and Sir Charles Russell to
conduct his case.
Paris, Nov. 10.-The Temps says: IN sssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
The estimates were ultimately adopted.
A FRENCH SCHOONER SEIZED For sMrGGIING

A FRENCH SCHOONER SEIZED FOR SMUGGLING.
Halifax, ~ $. Nov. 1O.-The French schooner
Moncgerc Of ST. Pierre has been seized for smuggling
at COderOy. Newfoundland An exciting fight occurred
between Ofcer Gillics and his and the captain ard
crew Of the schooner In the excitement the schooner
drifted ashore, and Giles and his Jumped aboard
The Frcnchmcn dropped their clubs and fcd 10 the
cabin, where they were easily taken. The prisoners
removed TO ST. Johns. The cargo Of the schooner
consisted mostly of whiskcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
A DIsGRACEp ARMY OFFICERS SUICIDE.

Berlin, Nov 1o.-Thc Berlin Tagcbiat" records the
,uicide of an army officer who is referred to by the
paper as "CoIoncI Won P.' II appears that the un-
fortunate man was recently compelled to withdraw
from the Union Club because Of his connection with
scandalous gambling affair The disgrace Of his en-
forced retirement being more than he could bear, the
ofIcer blew out his brains with revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
rVO FTSUDRYUy LOSr on THE RtyES

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 1O.-rhe schooner Vista,
from the Grand Bank to-day, reports that John Nolin
and Peter rand two Of tho crew, cap,ized Ia a
dory, while attending travis, and drowned. Nolln
was a native OF IngOnish, G. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

TIIRTY-FOCR CUBAN BANDITS CAPTURED.
Havana, Nov. l0.-Advices from Santiago de Cuba
say that the famous bandit, Veazuez, has been killed
by Government troops and that his whole band. mum
bering thirty four men, with their and ammu-
milton, have surrendered to the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ITALY AND AHYSSINIA.

Paris, Nov. Io-The sieclc' says that siTnor
Antone will visit Abyssna In order 10 prevent King
Menelek from again protesting TO the Powers against
italian domination in his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
AN ARMENIAN RAID on KURDISH VILLAGES.

Ei1cgoum, Nov. 10-Five hundred armed Arme
mans concentrated at Mador Russian territory yester
day, and made a raid several Kurdish villages
killing FIVE persons. The band was attacked and
dispersed by Cossaclts The police here have made
q large seizure OF Martini rifles, and ammunition in
tended for Armenians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
DD pDrGur,s ASSAILANT COMMITTED

London, Nov 1O.-Katc kiOIdan, the woman who
shot Or Bright master OF University College oxford
was again arragncd before the Mayor Of oxford to-day
and committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
UAyP THE FAIR CLOSED ON SUNDAY.

| Boston, Mass, Nov. 1O-At meeting Of the Evan
geiical Alliance to-day resolutions adopted favor
ing the closing VI the coming Columbian Exposition
On Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
URGING UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE FOR BELGIUM

Brussels, Nov. 1O.-A delegation from the Radical
Association presented a petition to the Municipal
Council to-day in favor of universal suffrage. The
authorities feared there might be trouble. and the
soldiers were kept under arms in the barracks ready
for any emergency. great crowd OF workmen
gathered around the Hotel dc Nille but there was no
disorder.
The crowd about the Hotel dc Vile numbered iully
10000 The Burgomaster promised the peutioher"
that he would introduce bill TO revise the Constitu
ton. The worlmen were much dissatisfied, ana IL IS
feared that serious trouble may yet arse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
DE ATH nE 4 CENTENiRriN-

New. Bedford, Mass, Nov. 1O.-Eannah Demon,
one hundred and two years and eleven months old.
died this morning at south Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ANOTHER DUEL ARRANGED IN PARIS.

Paris Nov. 10.-A duel has been arranged between
N DeIoulede and NJ. Laguerre, as the result Of o
GuarrcI in the lobby Of the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Prague Nov. I0.-Part OF the roof OF a house IN
course Of erection in this city collapsed today demo
ishing a scaffold upon which number of men were
working Five dead workmcn and six injured ones
have been extricated from the ruins in which other'
are still buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
THE CzAREwITCH IN GREECE.

Patras Nov. 1O.-Thc Czarewitch arrived here TO-
Cav and was received by the local dgnitanes lie will
NIT olympia, Epidaurus and Mycenae, accompanied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
DAVID DIDLEY FIELD SPEAKING IL LONDON

London, Nov 1O.-A meeting of the Liberty and
Property Defence League held today, at which
David Dudley Field presided. Mr. Field delivered
an address on "The Functions Of the State" lie
said that the state ought not to provide work for the
people nor furnish them with bread, clothes houses
or land OF all means TO reconcile. lie conflict be
tween capital and labor, nothing, in Mr.. FIELDS
opinion vas comparable to cooperation. lie did
not believe that the Socialist theories which
menacng and disturbing society would ever be gen
erally accepted society might be fercely shaken
but Ii would not fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ALoNDoN NEwsPAPER's BUILDING BuRNEl
ITALIAN CATHOLICS AND TIE ELECTIONS

London Nov. 10-Thc premises Of TRUTH" II
Fleet st, were destroyed by fire today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
FOR A MONUMENT TO GARIBALDI AT DIJoY


Paris, Nov. 10-A committee headed by NJ. School
cher. member Of the Senate, has been formed for the
purpose Of erecting monument u Garibadi ~ Dion
in commcmOratlOn Of the services he rendered TO
France during the Franco Prus,ian War In 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
A FISHERY CRUISER OUT OF COMMISSION

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 10.-'rhc Dominion fishery
cruiser Acadia has arrived In port and gone out Of
commission for the season. Her has been paid
TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Quebec Nov. lO-The bark MIuca, from London
has arrived here. she reports having passed through
a number Of wrecked fishing dories and loose wrecpag
on the southern part Of the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

,BoULANGER SAID TO HAVE LEFT JERSEY.
London, Nov. 1O.-It is reported that General
BouIa1per has left the Island Of Jersey for hn un
known destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ENGLAND.
London, Nov. IO.-A slight earthquake shock was
felt in Monmouthshirc Saturday. The rumbng
lasted nine seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Rome Nov. 1O.--Thc Observatory Romano says
that the Popes veto against Catholics parang In the
elections applies to the whole Of ItGiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

AN AMERICAN HONOR FOR PRESIDENT CARNOT
Paris, Nov. 1O-presidcnt Carnot to-day received
Colonel Richie, who delivered to the President "a
d Iona appointing him an honorary member Of the
Bunker Hlll Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
SOMETHING NEW FOR FISHERMEN.
A CONTINUANCE TO BEGUILE THE RELUCTANT
MINNow INTO ACTING AS BAIT.

MINNow INTO ACTING AS BAIT
Many time what promised to be fine days fish
ing has been spoiled by long and tedious hum for the
proper kind Of bait with which to angle. A pair OF
sticking up through the grass by the side OF
a brook and one long rmbllng growl of profanity
issuing seemingly from under the earth, Is familiar
indication TO large number of people who have been
theren themselves that ardent and irritable fis-
erman Is lying there his face, trying to keep out OF
sight of the tlmd minnows he wants 10 scoop up out
Of the stream at dash and then be of. But the
little minnows In no hurry. They dart away AT
the sight his unfamiliar scoopnet, and lie under the
farther bank wrgglng their little tails tantazingy'
Now tho fisherman wishes he had taken time by the
foreock and secured bait the day before he was
to start on his expedition lie reviles his procrasna'
zion AS the minutes slip by and the hot sun beats on
his back and he resolves never to do 1t again. But
this does not mollify the minnowsn the least, ana the
scene generally ends by the angler going OH furious
with only few miserable little fellows In his can
An ingenious inventor has to the relief of fish
ermen lately by producing rhnnow-trap that Is hard
10 beat First OF all it is wholly composed OF trans
parent colorless glass, and Is In shape much like
ig cartridge with pointed bullet in 1t. 1t is about
two and one-half feet long and as big around as a
mans leg above the knee. IL Is hollow OF course ana
what would be the fat end of the cartridge Is punched
In like the bottom OF glass bottle, and there Is q
small round hole in the apex of the cone thus made
The other ana the poplteu Gnu vi inc Trap - h''0u
with little sding-dOor This big glass cartridge Is
intended to be set It's side In the bottom of brook
where minnows abound. The cautious ones soon be
come accustomed to IT, and the reckless fellows don't
see II till they bump their noses against It, some nice
bait is put inside the trap, and the minnows soon find
their way into H. through the whole in the punched in
end The little door at the other end is shut, of
course.
The mnnows are unable to find their way out, be-
cause they follow the sides of the trap and this leads
them into the culde-sac at the fat end, all around
the bottom of the cone. Tlev are easily poured ont
however, with the water in the trap, by holding the
thing up pointed end down, and opening the little
slide door, Wire is twisted around the outside of the
trap and forms handle by which 1t is conveniently
carried and the wire also protects the glass from in
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
AN, OLD CEMETERY.
URIAL GROUND OF EARLY HEBREW IMMl-
GRANTS TO NEW-AMSTFRDAM

Just where New Bowery enters Chatham square
nd surrounded on three sides by unsightly tenement
,ousc walls Is all that Is left Of one OF the OLDEST
emetcries In this country. l, is the remnant Oh inc
rtgnaI burying ground OF the first Hebrew congresa
ton in the United States Shearth israel Oh'Vco
ustes consuls Judges, government officials ana peopc
vho were conspicuous figures among those VINO maui
he history OF New York buried here the Original
boundaries included much greater area throusn
vhich now run New Bowery, Oliver ana HUMMER u
ross streets The remnant Of this cemetery ho"
nntains only a few graves whose tombs'ohcs ana
Monuments are either shattered by the acuoh ~
rost and weather, or are covered with debris and
ass and soiIod with the stains Of decayed vege'oh
m. inscriptions on the slabs though nearly deiaced
ne in Hebrew, English and Spanish some stones nav
nc all three AS fast as streets were cat through
he cemetery, the bodies were removed 10 me
cemetery in Twenty irstst, and TO the presch'
arriving ground Of the congregation, on Long Island
and only those graves remain whose removal mas
ant rs vet been necessiated by the demand on the
.art Of the city for more ground 1t has been given
an TO the use OF the tenementhouse cat,
omato cans and oil sorts Of {" throw-awayable"
natter on any day of the week passcrsby can see,
sancine on pueyed ropes the family washing. pulled
n IN out of one of the tenement windows by the red,
,rawny arms Of an inmate. Yet neglected as II Is,
is interesting as marking the spot where the dead
ara hurled of people VINO have been enigma to the
xorld in all ages and countries and whose history Is
ihe history OF all that is good In civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
PAVING THE GOODS HE WAS TO DELIVER

superintendent Robert G.. McGrath, oil The Metro
poltan Express Company. No. BOG Mercerst.' al the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday charged Ed
ward Uenncesey and William Robinson with stealing
Goods worth 800 left with the company ior ae-
livery october 30. iiennesscy' VINO was q uiNer
Tor tbe comnany was sent to deliver fifty seven
nac,,aocs on the West Side On the way Hennessey
overtook Robinson. who rode uptown with him. AZ
Fteth-st and Tcnhaye., the boy who rides with the
driver WIS sent to get his dinner. and was told to
wait aferward until he called The boy waited at the
corner until 4 80 p but the wagon did not re-
turn. Then he reported 10 his Office.
The horse and wagon were found at fifty-seventh-
ST. and Ninth-ave late at night with property worth
1900 I'm the wogon. The driver was gone. De
tective sereeants Alonclc and Jacobs arrested Hen
Messy In Brooklyn. Robinson was caught at the
Jersey ferry Oh mis- way from his home In Newark:
Tley admitted their quit and said that they pawned
tho property for 800 Judge Klbrcth held tho '"en for
trial. Goth are old offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
u ,.uv rRmNF SUNDAY NOVEMBER O. sNTwENTYFOUR PAGES


church will be 200 feet high and from It sweet chimes
will ring
II was expected that the church would be ready
tor Use by Christmas. but although work Is being
rapdly pushed, 1t Is now thought that II will be much
later before its largo congregation will be enabled to
,atber under It's roof for services. The church will
consist Of nave, transcpts and a chancc more than
,orty feet long, with an imposing ccrestory to nave
and TRANSCRIPTS nearly sixty feet high Above the main
entrance will be window OF stained glass twenty
eight feet In diameter and appropriately ornamented.
The officers Of st. Lukes Church are: The Rev. DR..
Edward a. Bradley rector the Rev. Il. r. Pendleton,
assistant minister: William ii. Fleeman and John ID.
Bluxome. wardens; Joseph b. Pilot, II. w. st. John
willis II. Brnmley, Andrew II. Meshurul William C..
Hyde, L. V. b. Cameron. James W. White and Charles
A. Preller vestrymen. The energy Of the Rev. Dr.
bradley and the devotion ard wealth of his parfsoners
mako st. Lukes parish OF the busiest of the many
busy ones in Brooklyn the following list OF
parochial organizations with the OF the leading
spirits In the work Of the church. shows:
Sunday -School-St. Lule's Gud-President, y. b..
sizer, No 800 Grcene-ave. vcepresident, John An
drews No. 36 Madison ST. treasurer, j. r. Hackett, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

The cut which Is given With this article conveys
only an imperfect idea of the real beauty OF the new
church which is now In a fair way to completion, Tor
II cannot show the delicate tnts Of the stone. terra
Gotta, mosaic and glass.
St. Luke's new church building will be- when en-
trely finished including the WOolsey memorial IN the
Romanesque style of architecture. ana Is IN pohsne"
granite, brownstone, marble and tcrra-cotta Inc
following figures will give some idea OF It's sse' ~
frontage of $50 feet In ClntOn-ave The plot OIL
ground being occupied extends through TO Nahder-
bilt-ave one block away, or distance OF 2oo iee'.
The church will seat $500 persons and the chapel
nearly 1000 more
The Sunday. school building will seat over 1'ooo
people The woolsey Memorial Hall will be a unique
structure when finished. II will be three stories high
On the first floor will be the baptstry, sacrsty, re-
ceptioE and choir rooms. The second story VIII DC
devoted to women's parlors and all convenienccs lot
the meetings OF working societies, while the uu moor
will consist OF a sx-room fat where TWO sisters Oh
Charity will live and carry on in the parish charitable
work The tower and sprc on the>n0rth angle OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

ZIG St. Marks save; secretary; Howard F. Smith; No
10 Monroe-st.; recorder, {. W. Gavey, No 6oI 81.
Mark's-avc.: Executive Committee, chairman, T. A.
Patteson; Charity Committee, chairman, J. il. Mott
Hospitality Committee. chairman, John Mctieehan Mis-
sionary Committee. chairman, G. Eldert Library Com
mittee, chairman, X. II. Parker Publication Com
mittec, chairman A. X. Meshurul; Workingmens Com
mittec, chairman, ii. f. smith
Womens Auxiliary Mrs. Charles ID.
Rudd No. $50 Classon-a ave-; secretary, Mrs. f. a.
Bradley No 515 Vanderbit-ave treasurer Mrs VIII
lam swift No. 81 Leiferts Place Executive Commit
tee Mrs, Charles ID. Rudd chairman: Missionary Com
mittec Mrs. J. +. Jenkins, chairman Ergetai Com
mittee, Miss Bassett Employment and Distribution
Committee; Industrial School. Mrs. A. X. Meshurnl,
chairman: Visitation of the Sick. Mrs. GARNER Altar
Furnishing and Church Decoration Miss Fellows.
chairman Social Advantages. Mrs. Dawes. chairman !;
Mite Boxes, Mrs Neefus, chairman; Entertainments
Mrs. Marshall. chairman Basket Mrs Preller. Mrs.
White Mothers Meetings, Mrs. X. X. Parker; lnvesu-
CATION the Executive Committee. .>. 600
Caritop-avc Girls Missionary Guild-Mrs. benedict
No 81 Leferts Place st. Augustine's society Tho
Neanisko-Presidcnt, Henry W. DoOey; secretary, AT
thur j. Harrison: treasurer, A. H. Post The Nazarctl
;ndFor boys under sixteen years old, Miss Gerihond
knights Of Temperance. A. Cowe, warden; the
Parish ChOr-ProfessOr W. II. Woodcock, 0rgan,st ana
chormaster: the Sunday school Choir-Miss Bolton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

IN the year OF the discovery of America there was
started in Spain crusade against all those who were
not devout vassals of the Church OF Rome lts VIZ
fins were the high as we'll as the lowly, and on ac
count Of the vast power which their wealth gave them
the Hebrews were perhaps the greatest sufferers. Id
order to worship their fathers did, they were com
PEELED TO hold subteranean. meetings. or condnct ser
vice in the inner of the private home OF some
one of their number. These prosecutions conthueo WIFI
unvary Ing intensity for 200 years. Some OF them
left their country when America was in CONDITION %
furnish home for those who too delcatey reare
to brave the hardships OF pioneer llie Accoiuhs'y
In 1914, when these Intermittent crusades broke out
afresh small company Of Hebrews representing some
of the best and wcathest families among them h"s1is
gathered I'D what personal property they como carry
away with them and came to America Some iahueo
Mt savannah, Georgia, some came TO Newport anu
New-York and some went to Brazil which was a
colonv of Portugal In 1854 twenty-sevo people, OF
both sexes left Portugal to escape the fury OF the III
ouistion there and landed on the coast OF Brazil.
Finding there pref dice against their race 100 srohs
for the realization of their hopes they took passage OH
the brazilian bark San Catrina bound for New-Amster
dam and commanded by Jacques DE La Motta Among
+ese nilrrms were Isaac Levi, Abram DE La slihoh'
Jsaac Meza Daniel Israel Moses Ambrasias, salvador
Andrada Joseph De Costa jacob Barsunson Abraham
no Jncena David Fiera and Jacob Henriqne When
.,or arrived at New Amsterdam Governor Stuyvesant
nm learning that they were Hebrews refused at first 10
Lot them land and on complaint OF the commander OF
the bark seized their baggage and held IL uh'i teir
passage was paid and part Of their number were heo
nv the fiery Dutch Governor hostages until the de-
mands of the master of the bark were SATISFIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

ISOLATION Tire Thomas OReilly Association, the vgsr
seventh Street Court Fishing Club, the County Moy
Afghan Association, the Young Mems L5ceum and the
Carpenters Union.
brilliant reception followed the wedding m
Wednesday night OF Miss Henrietta Mner TO Louis n
Msrcks at the home of the bride, No. 81 Greene AVE-
brooklyn. Among those who attended II were Mrs. A.
Marcks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muller. Mr.. and Mrs III a
Kloppenpurg, Henry Marcks Mr. and Mrs IT, Lios
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lips. e. II. LIns, Miss Meta Gear
ken. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ssgclhen. Miss Annie sssexeo,
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. wortmsna. Miss Emm,
Workman. Charles Jschcns, Mr.. and Mrs. a. witt
schen Miss ID. wittschen. Miss NJ. Wittschen, Miss T.
Wttschen Mrs. Henry Afcl, Mr. and Mrs. ID. GeerDser
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry schdt Miss Tesney schIldt Mr.
and Mrs: George Geerher. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. EuL
winkel. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mnch. Mr. and Mrs. q.
Inns GEORGE % Lns, IT, Miss Annie Lns Miss rtll
ding, Mrs BorcherdIng. Mr.. and Mrs Henry kornsh
rens, MI and Mrs. r. Pills. Henry Marks. Mr.. spl
Mrs. Herman Kahrs, Mr.. and Ms. Wilekexs.
Herman Mahnken, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Mahnken, M
and Mrs. Keitlorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Behnken
Martin Behnkcn. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wischmann. Miss
Eta wischmann. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rolrs. Miss Eta
Rohrs, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Koehnker, Mr.. and Mrs. z. H.
d. Won Bargon. Miss T. Won Bargon. Miss L. Won
Bargon. Henry Won Bargon. Mrs. d. Mannken. Mp
and Mrs. A. p Weinberg. Il. r. Smith, Mr. and Mn
F. Ro.rs, Frederick kloppenberg. Frederick Koppen-
berg, 1r., MISS Eta HloppeDberg. Miss Dora K0p
peDbcrg, William Keith, Miss Lizzie Kloppenberg NJ
and Mrs Herman lioynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Voeee
Captain Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. wschuser Miss Lulr
wschuser. Miss Emma Salt. Mr. and Mrs. Weirncc
Mrs. A. wedig, George Wedg. Mr. and Mrs Slater
Mr. and Mrs. Schwack, Mr.. and Mrs. Dehman Miss
Teenie Muller, Mr. and Mrs. wlttpenn, Mr. and Ms
Allhusen, Mr. and Mrs Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

which was In the ntp of dead color sergeant and a
sabre in the other he tore around the Held now rally
ing the troops now carrying canister to the field pieces
and firing them off, He the personif catiOn OF the
wild Irlshman, and his example steaded the troops
and brought them together with Paddy at their head
leading them on Wild and daring charge across the
cut into the teeth OF the enemy. vollcy from the
advancing Massachusetts, boys started the enemy, and
the Irlshman with ~ whoop and howl broke from the
centre Of the ramparts.
Come out of that We blasted Rebs," he yelled, but
the Rebs, got out the back way Paddy planted
the flag the mparts with the boys in blue swarm
ING around IL and over the breastworks 49,
(nleyr said General Hancock after the battle was
over "you are the hero Of the day."