davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
A LUYATIC INTERRUPTED The MISS.

Baltimore. Aug. 90 (SpeciaD. -Niss Jennie O'Con-
nell aged twenty five years. became violently insane
during the celebration OF mass In the Catholic Church
at Mount Washington. Baltimore County yesterday
morning. The priest had just begun the reading OF
the Gospel and the congregation arose. piercing
scream startled everybody and caused the celebran'
to turn from the altar. Pointing her finger at proIn
nept manufacturer standing In the pew In front Of her
the woman screamed: What are you doing
bere7 You had better 20 home 10 your
WIFE" Two citizens and policeman seized the now
frantic woman and rs they tried 10 curry her from
the church. she bit. scratched and kicked them. HeT
clothing was torn into shrcds In the struggle, and
one OF the gentlemen nearly lost finger between her
Tooth and had his coat torn from him. The woman
wss locked I'm a room In a neighborng house Gntil
to-day, when her relatives brought her to her home
I'm the city, She became perfectly rational after leav
Ing the church. Her parents say she only recently
recovered from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
DEPIRTCRE OF THE ITALIAN MTNTsTER.

Baron SavenO Fava. the Italian Minister at Wash
ingtOn. who sailed for Europe last Saturday, and
whose Intention 70 make the trip had been announced
exclusively In The Tribute will return 10 this country
In the first days OF October His short visit to Europe
mas political significance at ALL and Is explained
follows in IL PrOgressO ItaloAmericano," the
Italian organ in the United States:
"On board the Werra, of the North German Lloyd.
has sailed His Excsllency Baron Savcro Fava. Minister
Of the Italian King at Washington. He goes home
tO enjoy short vacation with his family, and TO
attend the great national festival Mt Genoa In honor OF
Columbus. lie has been especially invited TO II by
The expressed win Of King Humbert. Participating
In this grand International demonstration Will he two
vessels OF the Federal Navy. the Newark and The
Bennington and His Majesty Inspired with graceful
thought wanted TO have nj his side that memorial bic
occasion the Italian Minister 70 the United states.
Baron Fava will be back here early In october,
In order to 10 present at the Columbian festival Of
NcwYork and at the dedication Of the monument to
Christopher Columbus. He will return accompanied
BIZ his worthy wife, Baroness Natalia Fava, who,
during the next winter will have opportunity, ~ the
wife OF the Dean Of the Diplomats Corps. to make
the capital appreciate the gracenlness, wit ana cul
turvd distinction which characterize Italian ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr. Dixey wound up the present career OF Inc
Mascot, at Pancr's Theatre. and presented thumb
rings 10 the ladies' OF his audience. Tonight
Patience will be produced. and this agreeable come
dian VIII present himself Bunthornc. The ohccrs
of the City OF Paris entertained at the fronhway
Theatre where Mr.. Hopper md his associates per
formed "wsng, representation OF the variety
niece called "The City Directory occurred Mt the
Grand Opera House, and Mr.. Iloyts farce OF "A
Irp 10 Chinatown was shown at the Harlem Opera
Uon,e. The familiar farce OF THE Private sccre-
,,ry, was offered at the Standard Theatre.
.nd IL NAV be enjoyed there throughout the
wesk Spectators at the Columbus Theatre saw
the play Of the spider and the fly Mr.. Sothern,
acting IN Captain Irttarblar' again pleased con
siderable audience at the Lyceum. The Irish drama
OF Killarney, repeated at the star Theatre, ana
the American play OF "A Kentucky Colonel ri the
Union S1unrp Mss Kate Emmett Is conspicuous i'll
IN. former piece Mr.. Mckee Ranhin In the latter
Irish plays are mostly all alike and msuoliy moEoo-
uous and Kentucky colonies. with one exception. are
even more monotonous than Irish plays. A reprosen-
tation VI the White Squadron occurred at the -Four
tenth Street Theatre and the farce OF settled OUT
Of (onrt- edfed a considerable audience In the Ffti
Ayennc Various dancers and miscellaneous perform
ers appeared upon various roofgsId.rs. Tie only
novelty OF the night was the r..entrance OF Mr. Rob
or, MantrlI who came forth at Prortors Theatr IN n
piece called rThe Face In the moonlight ne ~ u
Ing OF Mr.. Mahtel l. always earnest. usunN Pc'"r-
rsome and frequently effective. Tie r'pose ana grace
of this actor make his presence lnvaraoy wr''omr.
The PLAYS In which he chooses to appear are mostly
ana he has not departed rom MS custom
In the present Instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
LANES WIMAE.

poston Aug. 30 (specIaD.-The death OF James Wy
man which occurred on Thursday was KNOWN 10
few people and yet he OF the weaithiest "'c
I'm Boston Mr.. Wymau was nlnety-hvc years OF sse'
His life was passed entirely In looking after the fortune
left him By his father and by prudent management
he multiplied his original inheritance many u'hes'
Their. were eight children originally ana the nucleus
NJ the family wealth in the shape OK reai estate
which the cider Wymen bought In his early days. ana
which at ls DEATH half century ago. came INTO
the hands Of the heirs. Located principally III the
,outh End which hMs seen such WONDERFUL
growth and rise IN value during The past
nv. or six decades, It proved to be the iouhoa
tion OF "A large fortune. or the eight children TWO
only now survive. T. T. Wyman, OF South Boston,
who has reached the age VI cighty'two years. ana
a daughter who married ~ A. Thompson, the coal
merchant. Mr.. wyman never married. some years
ago he purchased the house on Warrcnton ST. IN wmch
he died one OF the Oldest dwellings In that part OF the
cty lie was satisfied 70 live modestly ana the
furnishings OF his home Of the simplest aild most
oIdf, shioned sort Ills death due 10 old age. IL
il net yet known whether he left IA VIII or not Mr.
Nyman never held public ONCE and was comparatively
little known among business NELL but lie Is spoken OF
n, a man OF upright character and integrity. Beside
a large amount OF South End real estate, ne owned
norton of the Adams House property, ana lad large
landed interests ~ Mediod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
THE ADVENT OF MISS COLLINS.

The exalted intellectual condition OF the play
going public denoted In many ways IL especially sig
uiaed by the existence OF fervent Interest III TIE
uroce~lng5 OF Miss LOtte Collins, Of London. That
Illustrous person. speeding ,owari these shores
aboard the steamship Normannia. capers nmbiy, ana
nj intervals 1, heard 10 calculate Tain r boOrdc-
nv" Her prod gious powers have absorbed the nd
pra,on Of the English capital. and the fame OF her
stuoendous achievement has been waited throughout
The world In this enlightened land, during several
months the poylace has esinred It's susceptibility 10
the spell Of Miss Collins BY Il gradual modification
o, ia habltiial vornlsm The mo!odiois announce
ment that She's my Annie and Pm her joe al
though s heard is not lea so often rs IL used 10
be: and ut the same time some abtentlon mas been
observed In the ingenious, soul stirring warD!e OF
C,m,ades comrades, ever sinco We were boys in
plncc of those sweet utterances. on the other hand,
The vociferiion OF "Ta-ra boom ay" has become
liberal not 20 say common. Miss Collins herself VIII
enunclate the magic syllables next week. and she
will ind public educated quite up 10
her l.veI and sympathetic and appreca'ive The
steady and continuous advancement OF The human
fur, in tastc refinement and general Etsniscncc j.
by the success OF such delicate performer.
AID sic an exquisite siy Of ART In the much
psimy days NJ thr drama the favorife form OF scnti
mental vocallsm was rnpuihiiti -bow-wyw,%ow
The world however moves. and the Unreasonable Sii-
pcyorty Of the contemporary standard Is panty shown
In the suspicious predoninance of Ia lara Dom
ay, TIE advent of Miss Collins Will occur on SIP
tHmtcr s. ut the standard Thehrr. under the cult
waited mana cement Of Mr.. J. NJ. lIill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
PROFESSOR HENRI ROLLlN PARKER.

rittsbure, Aug. 30 (SpecIa)-Professor Henri
pollin Parker of the Western University and Bishop
Bowman Institute, dropped dead In Pnris on August
TO- lie died from apopleAy and MAS buried the
same day. Mr. Edgar H. Bennett brought the news
to this city. lle arrived home from his European
tp this morning and In speaking OF the occurrence
said: Professor Parker had dincd with me only u
few days before and was In tue best OF splits That
morning some rttsburg fricnds breakfasted with no
and As they came In they told that the professor
was dead We drove to his hotel at once aid fund
that he had been buried Professor Parker WAS
veil and widely known IN this country, ana WAS
professor Of French tile university. lie Organized
the only French church Ia this city. bringing =
minister from France and was the light OF the congrc
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
DIED..

9.Sss Ny s Ssssssa ss . /: E.
Notice o: funeral hereafter.
kss, IT, s nssss .. Jane: h. f G:sss %
Ts %sss i: 81. s:s: f Ss; Wednesday,
W.T. e. Rev. n Ssd 'sis; :ss:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EoyAE = B, 81. EeSp'ss.db dI, August - aS'.s
Funeral on. Wednesday. August sist, from he n. -
rs SHSss .,aa ISSs Island CITY !! O'Clock
s9s A.ss. iBs a 90
PS% ;e .s ID e w.. S3
MS, Ss ssa SS M: a new
ana GSse Vincent wynkoop.
Tsasda tG %orn"s s sspe%Ssf
E AusS.. ss 4 ac Sa"'0Ea
Troy, =. Y. papers please copy.
GERMONDOn sunday August 20. Mary, widow OF 'a0ss
neasss and fef friends respectfully invited $500
ss f"s'5 Tu. ssS August $685. anu
ssS o. a.
Faners service. VIII % held cl.veraek on Tuesday.
cssasss AZ Hudson 70 meet the 1880 train Gsl
Ess.y s A !: Mis
Eva: S :S: ,.s tr SIS S.,.s " 1000
Interment at Woodlawn.
a May r. r. :
" lille In the 9th year Of his sge. ,, -.
Funeral priyate Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock non
his late residence. - .
IOwE-Dr. John Lowe at Lowville. on August 2esn' "
rr Hs and members & the st. John. Lodge No
and A. 81. and Constantine loWmandery No TO a; y
ara respectfully invited attend the funeral services
the residence Of Mr. g. \. Preuss +eo Firstst eesr
Sraave, Brooklyn, on Tuesday August Sosn' ~ zoo
Tsxe Sevenh.ave. surface at the Bridge TO Fsss
yYHLI-payid G.. Lyull, suddenly, on Sunday, Aueuss
osth In the Goth year Of his age. an ,,...A....s
Funeral f,om his face residence, Ne $50 FreeosnSsss
Drooklyn wednesday August 31st. At III T. m
CT JOIN-On Monday, August 18th, Hannah EitabeA
., John widow Of the late Captain A. 2: So john
Relatives and friends Invited 70 att9nd the unsS
from the residence Of her son. John H. cable q nx:
ave Jersey City delights, wednesday. August os' y
8 O'Clock.
TUCK ER-Frday evening. August zotn' Jun" W As0~s
In the S0th year Of his age ,. o. vv... xn,,. .s
Funeral services at his hte residence OF WON o's
Tuesday, August 30th, at 10 o. m
Kindly omit 6owers. 49,. 49,
UTTER-In Westerly, R. l. Sunday august Tn; yySss,.i
OF paralysis, the Rev. George b. Ucef aeeo 70 yees
and months. >... 49,.
wTIDE-At Flushing Long Island, August 2oth, Geor!e
Cobb son Of eorge r. and julie Cabot Wiloe' 90 yss
Of age.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
JOSEPH SHANNON.

Joseph shannon, an oldtme Tammany politician,
whose active career took In the Tweed times' o'e'
Yesterday Il, his home. No si7 Mulberry-st lie was
we'll known In the Fourteenth Ward and WAS Councii
man from the IXth District in 1860 and 1861. from
1864 to 1868 hc represented the With District In te
Board OF Aldermen. When Tweed Determined 10 10,
move David Valentine as CHIEF clerk o 'ae Doaiu '.
Aldermen IN make "A raid on the city treasury more
eosv shannon WIS chosen for the place and succeeded
Valentine I'm 1865 holding tic Office nntl June' 1870
The last "City Manual" WAS issued by shannon IN ''@
latter year. When the County Democracy was or'
cunizcd shannon became IN anti-Tammany riorme'
and Joined Hubert o. Thompson In the new or
ganIzatIon lie rewarded with an inspee'orShp
OF weights and measures. Laiterly shannon s,' oas"
into Tamm.ny Hail. At the time OF his death he was
holding "A subordinate place In the DistrictAttorheys
office at A salary Of 81, 100 year. The dead man was
about SIXTY five years old and left grown'up fani!
of sons and daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

fsboud be read daily BY oil interested. changes may
countries need rSs s ss. spssa .ye: I'd
letter; No. ;pes.ay addressed oeas
sent sy the ms snS sr 's ss week VIII
e'is sfSSs4iy Z I! s:ss; 81 S%sS Z:
Pe.. tv America at e 10 Cost.
EssIas s' mus! Re' Be- : d;es si r,ss
for ssaa "s cuss per %us BE- ssed
M for ana d,sysSvn Pc, AS, ,sctsS 90,
srson for p:.s spf ' % isr Trua. per Re3
ron 30 ps sspp L. cssss.s % q
scr mn SDV %a e"s.S.,cwS deter.
pss M sr j. n ~ asns for Ella
III el
T. "a Fri; Il 90 e91 l. s.s ss;
5;ssss :"S Specially
s,S.ss Per E.ysns az 3 M o' ri b ISs
for Egf?Ssr S.fsah% :sS
+ rs nee g. :ns
70, Cot Hss r ss air:
t,.s 'i i1 mus. 'Ss' s
Ell GssTl! ;H ~ M for enaa. Trinidad and p
hasS per Alps; .. 10, France, sws.sr:n!.
Wy "a rs sHs? a. rS''sss' ma .%Ds 81
4 SHr;ls rsp Pc, II. sou,ssnp:oa directed
no. &c, .eas.us. e.:
essssss| =; s s 10 80 .Sos%sns.;v i
Germany. Denmark. Sweden: Norway tchr:,i.n.l ,ca
cnS %Ss xpss
Msxssn srSs mus, BE- aiisc.S ~.
2 VA s.sox !sr is: e.
%%s. S'. s e., s vie
suF Fossa,i from SswlorIeans. -'''''' >"
M1s e, S0 Close ana here daily T. August iron
10 n M Mails for Australia Nsw:Zeaand, Hawsnass.
vii samSsa Islands ..,ss Yer m N sssS from Ban
so p. H. COR on arrival AZ Newiork Of Aur.niS
~T prtsh nails for Australia Mails fnr the HfwA.fsn
aD.sss. 9 az ssS S's"e'es Nan: s'; =
T F: Sss;:'y :'S% ssz $ e
pr;ay "; addressed oniy) close once dy At n.
Nan. tSr Newfonndland by roll 70 Montreal and sncS
Nv sse,mcr. close Of this &c csily az p M Mats
70 ~ his ofcc daily at so M MATHS for CrSs
nv rail to Tsmra tls and thence ey steamer taIaS
M Mails 70, Mexico overisnd unless specially
for dispatch ny STEAMER close at this ONCE
o', rnns. iscnc malls ar- forwarded 10 San Fr,ncsce
s"mrt,on Of their overland tens. 70 Es
Prncseo Mail. from .hc Fast arriving on tire :. 50
francisco on the DAY or sailing OF steamers are dispatches
Registered mail close. =, 0 p m: pr.vioa. day.
the English. French and German at"am~rs tie hong
S.maia open until within ten minuses Of the hoSr =
'''"'s CORNELIUS VAN coTv. possm.secr.
po-toAace Nsw.York. n. r.. Auqnst 90. 1922,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
At THE PLAYHOUSES.
1.-THE FACE IN TIE MOONLIGHT

l. ~
Rober. Monter made his appearance before 'he
New.York public last night at Proctor's twenty
Third street Theatre In play OF sensational purpose
v,,n tbe souolv sensational title Of The Face In
IN. Moonlight The th.nire has OF late shown
tendency toward plays OF cheap'y me"orh'"'"
Sort and Mr. Mante has shown also 'oo ""'"
Willingness to devote talents worthy OF more se1ou'
uses 10 noisy slmula,ions OF dramatic sentiment Inc
present story IS OF French officer ana cnm'''
who look so much alike that the one may reao'iy W
ssnec,ed OF the crimes OF the other. The person VINO
chiefly suspects the officer Is his wife. VINO mas seen
the criminal commit murder. Both are hh""y
orr.s,.d wbereupon the bad man Kills himself ana
exoucrutes the good one. The crminhi Is "i""'o
putting himself In dangerous positions, win 10 o'"''
nurpose than 10 d-claim and 10 upbrnid those VINO
ar, worse than himself murderer that ne ls' M
Nunrell appears ~ both the criminal ana HIS uP''s"'
double.
is NOT easy perhaps for an actor TO rise ihr apo''
The part which he Is playing, but there seems TO DE
u,ne difference between Mr. Manrers two characters
.xceut that which arises from their clothes anu 'e
circumstances Ia which they are placed Ills m"niie'
4. more that Of the honorable officer IMAM ta' o ''
fr,on II III. feloa dill not have to defy ANYBODY !"
would seem capital fellow. Mr.. hanten mas pe'"
,,rtor,,m,e for IN. SAX. Of his own reputation. In
his choice 81 play aud OF parts The position next
In importance 10 ihnt Of the star Is hHu Nv "'S'
olar,ott. Rehrem She l. n handsome young woman
to whom a good many things happen which are cnic"
lated 10 inspire her with deep sorrow which does ho
prrvent her. however. from being always 'aui"'sS.
dressed and with scrupuou'ness both OF gen "Ix
effect and mino; drtnii which can DE- at,iheu o,,y
by hours Of Thoughtful study with the mliner. for
he rest Miss Behrrns Is pretty ana weeps 10 nh ur
pleosunt extent but the gowns are really magninceh
The remaining actors who had few SrporttTS rant
distinguishing Themselves were Michael Iordnh; rrah
Lander. r. T. RingoM. J. ". Fedrk. J.: I. Ellison,
G. H. odlin sidney Prior. "; Mors,on h'h"r, NIL Mss
sturges ~ p. Goodwin Mis- Harriet ioru' "'S'
Marion Earle and Miss Hacn Bnkcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
TOPICS ON SOCIAL SCIENCE.
ANNUAL MEETING or THE AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION
PRESIDENT wAyLAyD TALKS ABOUT SOME DUTIE rs
OF THE SrATE-A TRIBUTE TO
MINISTER WHITE.
1Br -rr,xoHArH To Tr. rHIsuSE.,

1sY rrrx0aApH tn Tps THIaUSE,
saratoga, Aug. % (specian.-Ihe American Social
science Association began Its annual meeting here this
evening. "Has the State Abdicstcdi' was the title
OF the opening address BY the president the Rev Dr.
n. L. wayland. OF Philadelphia. He alluded to some
Of the causes Of widespread suffering and calamity
among them strikes and lsckous. leading to general
loss 10 the entire community and not seldom TO blood
shed and incpirnt civil the Overtaxing Of rail-
way employees leading 10 accidents: the aduiteraon
Of food to tho value Of 500 100000 annually In
America, the accumulation OF vas, fortunes In few
hands, with the tendency to a disappearance OF the
middle class the monopoly OF great tracts OF land not
seldom gained by fraud the coal combine, etc. and the
state Is silent. lie would have the state. rs EN-
bOdying the entire community, act for the general
welfare and take steps for the correction Of these evils
Objections, said the speaker, made that this Is
paternallsm and r. Is Socialism. Bu this Is destroy
Ing the right Of property may say. Nh; 1t
may be disturbing the right Of possession.
but not Of properly which very
different thing. Ones life, his character and his
liberty his property. but his land and money are
but possessions and there is sacredness about TINS
Society has always assumed the right to subordinate
the light OF possession TO the public good.
Enlarging on this principle, President Wayland
orusS that the commonwealth OF nations exercise
the right OF interference when any one state Is
Violating the sacred rights Of humanity and Is IN
turing the human race. as in the case OF the save
trade now carried by the Arabs In Central Airica'
lie trusted that Mr. Gladstone would not evacua'e
Egypt where the influence Of Great Britain had be
come immensely beneficial
The Rev. Dr. J. VI. Buckley, oil New-iorN' re'o
a paper upon Mental and Moral Contaslon.
The association TO night unanimously adopted the
following:
The American Social Science Association moetihg at
sarnoga springs cnnnot allow It's honored associate
and recent president, the Hon. Andrew ". whi,e,
IL u 70 leave these SHORES in the service OF inc
country without expressing TO him It's high appreca,
ten OF his valued services In connection Win .hs
ussocutlon Us well MS his labors for the prOnouon
OF pure legislation ind good government ana the
Interest of America both at home ana ABROAD. III II
eenecI.1v sratifying that the country Is TO be repre-
sented at the court OF 81. Petersburg by man whoSS
historical studies we'll as his own esPeremee anu
oieeryatlon have gwen him sincere attachIient W
the nytituiions of his native land. The ASSOCIATION
instrrcts its officers TO convey to Dr. wh,e nl s
this expression Of respect ana OK sincere
good Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
JJILTAN RUSSELL. TRAVELLING ~ COMFORT.

The Lillian Russell Opera Comiquc Company. with
Miss Russell Miss Laura Clement Hayden Coffin. Louis
Harrison and w. T. Carleton for ia leading sooists.
left this city for Francisco SUNDAY minng. The
company IS owned aud managed By T. II. French. and
its star operetias la Cgac" and The Mountc-
banks" one finest trains that have ever left the
Grand Central station consisting six cars one wagner
palace private car Lillian Russell" two entirely new
ond handsomely equipped Wagner palace cars the
Mountebanks and Ia Cicaie and three baggage cars.
carrying troop and Its and costumes across
ths continent II will make stops and is due In San
Francisco on Thursday night 3S47 miles in nse days and
four nights. The route Is over the Newly arh
Central Lake shore and Michigan Southern. Chicago and
Rock Island, Union Pacific and Southern Pscnc roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

much to lnjure the army in the last twenty years.
lie has won the confidence Of everybody, and had
been so highly spoken Of to the Emperor that His
Majesty expressed the wish that he might visit
Germany to see for himself what his army Is like.
WANTED 10 ExHIBIT GAD's HILL At CHICAGO.
The present proprietor Of Gad's Hi. retired
Indian Judge. has received tempting offer from the
executive OF the Chicago Exhibition for the purchase
Of Dckenss fnvorite residence. II the intention
Of these enterprsing gentlemen to transport the
house en- bloc aud place II In the exhibition grounds
Fortunately for all who take interest In the great
novelist's old home. the offer declined with
thanks. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30

amusing. The present engagement is for only one
week. The company playing the piece includes "a
win Travers, William Fairbanks, W. j. Consfanune'
Evelyn Evans. Thomas E. Weber. Thomas Davd'
James G. Cheney, George Archer Miss Alice fsir-
brother Miss Jane Grafton, Gcnevieve carpenter,
Nellie Whitney and Rose Merand Next week Jane.
will return to this house and will be accompanied py
Miss LotIle Collins singing " Ia IN ra-boon deay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
Il. IL. EAYLEY BROWNE.

Onancock, Va, Aug. % Specap.-T III. Bayley
Browne, one OF the most prominen. Republicans In
Eastern Virginia, died ut his home in this county
Yesterday. lls entcred the Confederate amy when
he was seventeen years old. but soon after the clcc
OF the lie became Republican. and throughout
the rest OF his life he was Of the most earnest
WORKERS OF that party In Virginia. lie wns brilliant
lawyer and won high distinction in his profession.
In Iss6 he was elected Congress by the Rcpubli
ems and lie was reelected IN lees. Mr. BiDwnc's
death was caused ~ Of the face. lie was
forty nine years old and leaves a wife anu three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
EX.JUDGE SANDERSON.

Ex-Judgc Sanderson, OF Paterson ~ d. u'fu NJ
.,oc,, ON sunday night The Judge born in Ire
land on Mny 20 1920 and early in lfc went to fater
SON whcro he engaged In the grocery business. when
Governor Albeit WAS first elected he appointed Mr.
-anderson Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas. lie
,us Democrat and was q member o: The state Legs
,ture several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-30
MARRlED.

LEwIs-GRAHAM-Mcnday: August sesh I'D; q
residence Of the BRIDES parents, BY 1e H6v WI. IL
Isobcrts D. D. Of Cincinnati, lLinis Belle Graham 70 -.
Robert Lewis. IT,. both Of New.York City.
rORBCSH-wETMoRE-On Saturday. Angus 35th, 80.
at the Church Of the Holy Communion, BY the Hev.
Henry Mostet, Jessie Livingston, esaSAsSy q I4eA
Russell Wetuoro, OF Milwaukee, 70 Arthur HAIRY 6op
bush. Of Boston.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With
full name and address