davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
A Mother wrl,est

When children begin to cough at night
give dose of Whites Elixir, one or
two doses always stops the cough, and
the child sleeps well. Nothing is SO
wearing on small children as incessanI
coughing during he night, as my chill
dren always do when they have colds, II
by any means happen to be without
Whites Elixir. II might truly be called
the Elixir OF life to all who are subject to
coughs and colds. 20 3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
Rnun. Csrtifioatsa

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretend.
ing to be made Of wonderful foreign
roots, barks, &c, and pulled up by
long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but simple, pure,
effective medicine, made of well-known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its
own certificates by its cures. We refer
to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of
medicines Exchange. See another
column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
will send q recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send y self.addressed envelope
TO the REv. JosErH t, lSaAS, Station ID,
Nep York city. S5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
new u,ood wi, Ten.

yesi0N, pimplea come oct on your face aud back
eyes dGil, feel bliou., take one OF two bottles o.
De. sAwGS's INV EL0oD REnEpr. and y0u will
be surprised Al tho change. lvu vill Assh up,
cheeks viii become red. eyes bright, what you
eat Hill taste night, 10 fact you aud al Others
should take Blood Remedy IN the tprinR. AK
fof DA. s1xEss' SEw BLooD EENEuf, a. We knOs
Il j reliable aud sili DO as We sAy or money re-
refunded. POI sale by WAIT HaKp. Prizes 81
pet bottle. as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY. Downs
ELIXIR has been widely known and used
MS cough remedy for fifty years. No
other cough medicine has stood the test
bali this length OF time. The people
stand by that which Is good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

DIR. BAxTER's MANDRAKE BTTERs are
purely vegetable--the product OF the hills
aud valleys. 20 I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

Strsighlen your old boots aud sho 9
with Lyons Patent Heel Sliiieners, and
wear them again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

WARRANTED. HENRY & JoHNsoN's
ARNlCA AND OH LINMENT Is warranted
to please all who use it,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
LANpaRoyE

"A horse was stolen from the barn OF
Austin Fem on the evening Of the std
lus,. Il was dark gray mare, Eve years
old, weight 900 pounds, with no shoe on
lhe right fore foot. A reward Of twenty
i've dollars is offered :or the recovery Of
the horse aud Tor information leading 10
tue conviction OF the thief
-. Il, Haynes, citizen OF THE Town,
met with fearful death Tuesday even
lug lie went TO drive up the cows aud
was STACKED by bull sud fearfully
msngled, so that be mnst have died ST..
most Immediately though DO one saw the
occurrence, and the body was not found
until some time afterwards by bis dAugh.
ter aud Page Warner who went TO look for
bin. lie WAS 80 badly torn 10 pieces
that Il was thought best to have the
funeral 10 day, Wednesday. The event
has cast gloom over the whole com
muuity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

ss@at nsws.
Haa5s a. ffpm itarsfi g y aEthsstsg ffpeinsf1y
e. g ALIASES. Bfatnstsf
e.gss. a.s~~s. F8ea. ersefslf A..
II NaffxfF. ffeYrsAsf
|nats Afnsss g. sgap Lsssrs &c tbt .
s4.asa. hastGt. tsaoa. 7ssrsss..s. =.
Ca = var. rfagysetar
un AS sHsf nsa1asr Ia.h ihe stsFs nam
lsassss lstrt - IA. thssifF - Mo1aays
we4astSsFs as Ftt4etfsff N arriving a.
Nsne.esttf Depot q b y u EVASION ~ hsv
81 tf8sns
aas ssfsa tssFst Msntkhstst fsilfatt 8tpfi
stare. E'hmfssaYs sL8 hstaf4tgs all ~
AfssssaF As asmttos Al p, fattfaEfss -
WarssiaFo aas fasnsstne "a MtueartirF 81
~ osffe8 g. sac hbaEs utmaa pisses 81 fsAs9a b
stas n4as
Psf~, Las8wust. Leasen4~ys, cass,s'. A.
itsat DAVIS PfoFnsier
Arrives - RGsrbtsisf rs,lgas8 aspol Hands1.
" sS1ssaAys $50 InasYf ataF.E
hBrxKpIso leaves Ntnfhss railroad depot
h sssAays. Tsars8aYs An8 Saturdays as ~ :. X,
Afsf AsF4Fss ef ie ~ n. ukAn g9lnE AeIth.
Fvgss LssAoaayTy n r3sae.
4. q. CvKvs. Proprietor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

MOUTH b. faliFoaA i0r Nau Yaft AlbkBy. Troy
Ro1th knA Wsst AZ 81 4 X tat leFs
NORTH ny rS8ifeKA fef RaAtna, hsfilagtou
North and ESsi Or
|1AANFiI.LE nail b stage si9sss IS % Is a.. n.
|fosT oFFicE epsH FROM a. = tos SEX.
nslis 'fosa The North arrive Al ths Post otcs Il
sisrH
Nails ffaas ihs gaath srHvs AZ tie Post onsot
81 lsr.M
~ slis for Fsfs. Lan4Frars. BotdNilis jkmtict
As.. by stage. rin.s Al Factury Pcint Poet o..
Aes 81 ~ n. Tueeltgs Thursdsys sid SAT-
afasys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

sesxssnras avrL4sD MafLwsn
b & akfTM srrttFsrstrrF''
avFxns-Na seAsi nsfoN. xEENanT
Fs&&ms LsmEs Masf assfsf
ua1su kaxFE
$40 haaaasa ssisst
49, Ea
Ffee EreEt8
49, a. RfpHsas
ssm4N 4Ks9ls KslFfr sstsfes} 60 f
NHtkn tnrTH4
Sgass Mt
gaH@ NHp fatt Es4TssS. ...
ANFa NtH
III So Nfna Htgfess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

Mv $. Pnss. npsspn. hn. d. ptasssl.
wIsebssass, Mass, M. L D. Beston
and Aiss George B<sses, Of Eioruras.
vile. y. T., NJ r Aashosy a. New
Yofs, saAa Bslawis q InIsOls, Ms
Genls BAooe, EranaasasAtsf q Jasils
Hsfisy, who 3 10 spena ths winter here
~ Esbtrkl sarp'4se Was gives 10 eur
people 90 ThufV5ay svenlHR by ihs 40.
noussemen, oi az ipicsded marriage -
aas csureb % tbe following Aflefsooa.
Al Ne sppola,sd boar qplts Az assembly
81 witnesses were gathered 10 The pews.
The platform hsd been very IassefaliY
decorated b. friendly hGnds and the
ehssi sectors IL The scene wtre evidently
well prepared iof their parts 10 brief
ceremony the pastors dang Ter with ihs
man Of Der choice exchanged the marriage
VOWS Mics Pratt Was iavorsbiy known
a. sseuessfal teacher for ssverai years
10 Dorse,. Brandon asd North Benulng.
ton, aHtil. With ovcr-iasked strength, she
relurnsd bone two ears ego. Ar shef.
msu's family includes several educated
and h0uored members Of the same pro-
ies,iou She rstifes however 10 tbe pre-.
ferTod sphere Of mistress Of a pleasant
home aud 10 Chrlsiiaa service in social
life 10 one Of the growing towns OF The
Great Interior" TIE happy pair start.
Cd AZ ouoe for Brandon to spend Ssiur.
day, tbe teachers holiday, God the Sab.
bath, before setting oul for their Iowa
home Go where they may, the good
wishes Of many in Dorset will follow
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09
wEsr RUPERT.

We have received The premium list
Of the fair recently held here but too late
for Insertion this week. twill appear IN
full next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09

Regular nesiinga ca saturday Lysnlngs u
each Neek, At Adams Han
GE0E0E o. DoI.PH, ct.
T. J. H0YT. ssct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-10-09


Thus giving tie irst prize Of SEQ 20 the
Unions 81 salem, second prize 0f $40 to
be PAeiiics ~ Manchester, and the Third
ot $50 to the WashinEtous OF Mechanic.
vile Tie record Of TIE GraYs showed
that tbs machine was sadly out u coudi.
ton. besides tie wind strongly opposed
both the Gsys aud pAci1cs slTeAm, willie
she olhCi machines were fortunate enough
Go have calm IN their favor. OF course
ihe winning companies were jubilSnt and
celebrated their respective victories BY
parajiBR the streets after the trial. Dor
mae band ana The Farnam slesmer com
pany remAlBed over night, Ia The even
ing hes scrtnAded several Of the pronii.
nent cliiEens, returning 20 Troy the
following morning. The Pacidcs Of
Manchester wss the best booking hand
eaaine company 10 The line.
MANCHESTER pEroT
Nc Clinton Phillips il ON the fair
road iur recovery from typhoid fever.
MIR Morton Msuley !. engaged As
Principal q ne Hampton Academy, n
la.
Mr Jared Barrits has our thanks TOR
splendid stge wslernslon thA, be left
toF oar Inspection.
TIE Rev Arthnr Moore Of Bridge.
ws'es delivered = very interesting lee.
taFe on ne great pyramid OF Egypt Al
Iiisekmers Hal on lsst Monday evening.
We attended The fair and wAs salts.
esd tat !, wss $ beneai 10 The comma.
niiy. We ihiuk the managers deserve
praise iof ne harmony and general good
tssalis Of the enterprise.
GoRsET.
Miss Fangy Field hss gone 10 Boslon
70 spsrd lbs win,er
There are many Strangers in town.
Am0a9 lbs nambeF 81 late arrivals are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
THE MOORE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

The one-hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Moore will be celebrated in this city by a
musical poetIcal and Oratorica festival the Academy
of Music on the evening Of Wednesday, May %. The
most celebrated OF Moores songs Will be sung by noted
singers and the musical features OF the entertainment
will include orchestra of tfty musicians ana chorus
Of several hundred voices under the leadership OF T. 3.
Gilmore An address upon the life. genus ana NOIks OF
Moore will be delivered by Richard OGorman aud orig
ina poems will be read by john Savage and r. H. stod-
dald. .
The committee in charge OF the festival is composed
Of ChefJustlce Charles T. DAILY, chairman EUGENE H.
Murtha. secretary; and Thomas Barbour, John H.
Brady Thomas b. COunery, joseph Cromien, jeremiah
Devlin John /. Devein, james r. Farrell T. = CllnJre
H. L. Hoguet r. j. Hognet; Charles Johnston, Eugene
Kelly BRYAN Lawrence, william Lummis, James LYNCH
Jorn McKron. d.. Mcmahon. Martin T. McMahon,
Thomas Murphy, Joseph j. O'DOnOhue, Richard OGor-
man. Daniel O'Neil stephen Philbn, ID. Quinn, Alfied
Roe John savage, Robert Sewel, George Shea samuel
sloan, Frederick smyth, william Nhtrside. Tie plan
of the festival originated under the auspices OF that
weli-kuuwn organization, the Friendly sons OF
81 Patrick whose annual dinners are famous for
good cheer, geHiaty ana wit. The committee promises
that every possible effort will he made 10 render this
thoroughly successful and appro, riac celebration of
the anniversary Tickets for tue festival arc Tor sale at
Edward schuberth's, No. % Uuion-squarc; McCue
Brothers No. 02 Broadway; O'FrrelIs No. 2tI bowery
Boxes only be- obtained upon Application 10 Inc sec
retary or any member Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
MULDOON THE U'INNER.

The GrGcO-Roman wrestling match between
Mudo)n and Bauer took place last evening III Gmores
Garden in the presence Of 1000 persons.
Daring the first hour neither thrown squareiY on
his back though both occupied almost every other
ceivabe position The favOrlte pastime seemed be
wriugng each Others hands aud wrists as If they had
been all their lives employed in Turkish bath estaD-
llshment. Eacn hi. back several times during
the hour hut he generally rested. his heels the
back OF his head, ana escaped by dpx-
terity before the arch could by broken AT 8
o'clock Muldoon clasped both around Biuers neck
and flung him over his bead but lac landed on his
feet. This repeated by each several times
during the evening They slippery cels with
pefsplration aud they jumped like iTOgs fell like
and rose ike India rubber After an hour OF this they
rested fifteen miutes Bauer being evidently the
worse for
The second round short, and ended by Muldoon
hnging Bauer his he and falling him. crushing
and John DIVER pattcd him the back with a hand
brutal fight with Elliott In Canada. Expo
lice-C ommss ioner Nichols shook hands warmly
with MudOon, and Commissioner Wheeler near at
hand. The hiid round was very brief. MuldOOn threw
Bauer his head when the latter turned suddenly
dark about the drew OF aud told the Judges he Was
sick and ould tp" He left the place holding a
towel 10 his mouth, aud the match awarded To Mul-
doom, VINO seemed about as fresh as when 1t began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
ESSEX COUNTY FINANCES.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR The YEAR-oRGANlzAf1oN OF
HE BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.
The Board of Chosen FreehOldeIs of Essex County,
n J.. for SO aud 80, met a: Newark yesterday
and organized Tweuty-six of the forty members
were reelected. Among the sums ordered to be
raised as the lax levy for the year were the follow
ing: State regular tax, S54, 42S; State twO-mill
toy G2177l2: Court expenses, $4,000; County
JaIi. 81 900; Peuiteutiary, $4,000; State Luna
tic ASYLUM, $4,000; County Lunatlc Asylum,
$50 600 interest war debt, 81 ,524 interest
O. road debt. s63.213 II erection and repalr OF
bridges. $4,000 COGnty road tax, $4,000 "a.
lie total less portion Of surplus IN the hands u
tbe Collector makes this years tax S11o,9l4 81.
special road TAX OF S9J,727 s. was ordered to be
raised In his address Director D0remus smd: our
burden OF taxation mas grown heavily VINE lle
tov9bIc valuation of the state has increased from
1S6S to 1876 from Si1S,474,672 to SJGj,26O,69l
q total of fi1T 7SG.u25. that of Essex Comfy alone
has increased from fG9.7SS.721 to sos, $4,000; a
fetal of (3g UGs 40 OF one-third OF the entire III
crease oil tGe whole Statc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
FUNERAL OF Mrs. JW. sIMONTON.

Fuuc,al services over the remains Of the late Mrs
J. ". Siuouton whose sudden death was announced
onIucsdav, were held in All Souls Church. at
Fourth-ave. and Tveutieth-st at 3 p. IN. yesterday
large mum ,cr 0ftte personal friends Of Mrs Simon
ton aud of Der husband were present, as we'll as
many who lad been associated with the latter IN
his professional career. The altar was prolUsely
Tecoratp2 with floral wrcaths, crosses, pillows ana
anchors A large broken coldmn stood IN the
centre. There were 10 pa'l-b arers, and g coffin
was horne into the church ard placed in mont OF tine
altar rali, f. lowcr only by the beravcd husband
and children and the Immediate friends OF the
flmiiv IRE :. Dr.. Bellows read portions OF the
Ecrip. are belonging to the funeral service OF the
Unitarian Church, and followed with bIief but
eloquent address IN which he spoke OF the many
woiauly virtues & The friend whose death so many
1nourued and whose life had been constant bless
ing 10 her husband, with whom she had been united
th1rty-fye yrlfs. TO her Children, whom she had
seen prov 10 uauhoQd and wCmRnho0d, 10 the
community M which she lived and to large circle
al devoted friends. An anthem vas sung by the
choir and after PRAYER by DR.. Bellows the funeral
nrocesssion In wnich wero only members o. the
FANNY ana intimate personal friends staftea for
WoodlaWu Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
GRoWrH OF THE SILK INDUSTRY.

At the annual meeting yesterday of the
SILK Association Of America tue following officers were
elected: President, Francis W. cheney, Hartford,
Conn; vicc-presdents. H. b. Strange, New-York
william Ryle. Robert Hami Paterson. n. j.; treasurer,
3 W Capp New-York secretary. william c. Wyckof.
NewYork board OF twenty directors also elected.
The asso, iation includes among Its members nearly
every silk manufactures III the country
The annual report reviews briefly the condition Of the
silk industry during the last year The year. II declares.
has been marked by fewer vclsstudes III the business
than usual aud this steadincs is attributed the alb
sence OF CONGRESSIONAL interference with the duties
imports There has almost continuous decline in
the price OF raw silk during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPHT.

A MEANS OF ESCAPE FROM THE ANNoYANCEs OF
TIE POLES AND SUSPENDED LINES
The sole right to the use i'll this country of
the Brooks system Of underground eegraphy has been
Lourl by General Arson stager In behalf OF the West
ern Electric Manufacturing Company, OF which he is
the presidcnt. The system Is the invention
80 David Brooks, m electrician, OF Philadelphia.
ziony experiments in underground telegrapby had
Lecn fried IN country and IN Europe. but either the
cost bad been great the Insulation had been i'm
ERECT Mr. Brooks gave much study TO the problem,
cd made many trials Thorough tests OF the cable de-
signed BY Inn have fulfilled the expectations OF the IN
yeutor and others inter Csted IN the result.
The core of this cable MAY be composed OF any num-
be OF copper Each wire IA covered with cotton,
ana the wires bound together with another
covering The core thus prepared Is then
boiled In OH. Afterward 1t Is washed thor
onvlly and boiled water. II is then bound
with hemp protect the cotton covering and again
boiled III oil. The core drawn into iron pipes.
spceaIly made and tested, which filed with boiling
oil By this means air and moisture are excluded from
contact with the Wre while the OH serves also rs an
insulating medium between the wires. The supply OF
al I'm me pies Is maintained by standing pipe or Gle
waited vessel filed with OH. Tests OF cables thus pre-
pared which have been laid more than year, have
shown a large increase In the insulation resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
WORK RY LADIES.

At the month"; meeting OF the Ladies Art ASso-
oi,,ion Yesterday in ;he new rooms, No. 81 West
TourtcentlI-st., the following subjects were dis
cussed: "IIudDo Architecture East Indian Cos
tunes" and 4" Position of Women in India"
A papcr on Past an Present Art in India"
was read by Mrs. Downer; also a paper the
"Taj Mahal,' 10y Mrs. Collin. 1t was resolved 10
form a collection Of studies FROM nature OF ilo"eIs
for the use of the ASSOCIATION; also collection Of
photographs aud woOd-engrayngS of portraits OF
distinguished people for studio uses. Correspond
York was read. ii was announced that Mr. l.. NJ
Bradbury would teach = test class for the assocla-
tion IN Winchester. Mass; also that the room de-
st. would be ready for occupation the last week IN
MAY. 1t was requested that childEn's drawings
should be sent in for the next ''Cmldrens u9uT,"
which will occur on Saturday, May 81. Miss Miller
was elected an active member. Miss Estayan sub
scribihg member, and Mrs George W. Kyle asso-
nj ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDON-By Steamship V,ctorta.-Mr and Mrs
F. sheldon Mrs Stenberg and five children r. Wheeler
A. Pearson +. Ditman. NJ and Mr. G. Moore w Brali
j. Cookbook Mrs Berut, Miss J. Archer = NJ Gale MTs H.
Standing Suernann. y. II Ewing, Mr. ana MIS- hyIes
Mira Thomas, CAPTAIN G. G. Glover. @. Hermans. ,
r ROM IIVFKPOOI.-BU steamship AeJddt.-E. Deakln
Mrs Deakn, DeakiD the Misses f. and r. Deakln me
Rev " sim, w Spendloye T. stevenson l. stevenson MIS-
&. I. smith, the Misses A. and g. Fox
D. Chtenden Miss CORTLAND. Mrs $. Mayer j. Mayer X
Proctor w H. st John Mrs. and Miss WOrsey Mrs Good
man IT, May, r. Grassland W l. Merrick, Mrs W brennan,
the y. and VI. Brennan. Miss Bradley Rowe VIZ
EFT r. Henry D. Williams j. Pearus G. heberg MISS
VI. Oppfeldt V. Oppfeldt T. Granberg Miss LaTken. -,
FROM HAVRf-BV Steamship ST. Ldurent-W. F. Fullam
W g. David A. f. Fechteler, f. ;. Nelson, r. w Ianpan r.
r. Heath H. w Harrison, II. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs Lib
erty Mr.. Vail, 5. Labn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvTRPooI-Bg steamship A5yss4i1-I, J. Asto'
DR. G. W Allen and Mrs. II. Barclay three children ana
servants f. Browne Mrs EGrber j. T. Bailey, Mrs and
Miss Coghau, H. chaplin, A T.. Fenwick, G. H. Fnimah Ieo
FIr;cheT T. r. Fits g. b. GOldschiuidi G. Glass, Dr. r. de
Ia Grange C. A. Galloney, Master Goddard, j. Grose "n
IIurry Colonel Harris D. Heuning, Or. f. A. howe, VI H.
Jones Colonel and Mrs r. L. kilparlck Mrs. ana MISS
Kratochw r.. Lazard ;. Lewinsohn, Mrs g. G. w LoWIer'
Icarv 4 Leeds Mrs. II. Mullins. Masters VIM, II ana r
Mullins Miss Mullins L. g. Miller D. Muir G. y" MarS9asl'
Mr. and Mrs NJ Mulrv and child Miss A. Mury, Mrs NJ ,.
Miller, the Misses Miller, J. McGOwn =. Mccormick H.
NOrweu MI and Mrs j. NJ Northman three Children ana
maid Mrs o. f. NcnOll Professor and Mrs II. A. Newton
the Misses O. H. J. and C. Newton, Mrs - Pierce ma SON
Pucoff, Mr. Mrs. W. Pate. G. a. Prtchau, Mrs ana
Miss and maid Mr. and Mrs. W Stanlar J. oca MIs
d. 81 Amant and maid, Nj and Mrs schohe'd Miss som
erset Miss stiles X stanton Mr. sheppard, r. H. story
MR.. Miss stone w. G. Todd r. ~ Turner Mrs. NM
lock; Mrs and Miss WOmser. Miss White and mc MISS D
WINSTON Miss NJ l.. Williams, T. p. Wallace, r. "lcAhai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
, n1vyFR TO MINISTER WHITE.

Plates for thirty-six laid in one of the pleas
ant rooms Of the Union League Club House last
evening on the occasion of an informal dinner ana
reception by tire Yale class of '53 to the Hon. An
drew ID. White the new Minister to Berlin ana one
Of The members of he class Ex-President Woolsey'
President Porter and Professor Thatcher, the
surviving instructors of the class, and the
onIy guests present besides Mr. White, spoke
briefly when welcomed by the Hon. Wayne
McVeagh, who presided. These three guests were
Obliged TO depart early in the evening, III order to
take the 10 p. m. tram for New Haven. District
Attorney Phelps and T.. c. Stedman were among
those present. The evening was passed In social
enjoyment and the afteT-dinner speeches were IL q
pleasant vein Of college Renaissance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ATbenarlo H0tel-The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh. OF
Pc1nsvlyauis 81 james HOtt-COunt de SantOvenia OF
spain BrerOOTt HouseBshop r. Courenay OF Jamaica
- Wt1dSOr HOie--EX Governor James e. Engsh, OF con.
nectcut and Henry Potter General Manager of the Flint
aud PeTe Marquette Railway Arenue Hotet-tx-
Of Connecticut and eXongtess
mar Thomas G. Patt, of OwegO. n - Eteret HouseT
Johp BOyle % Reilly OF Boston, and Henry r. Person OF Al
bauv ~ StvtsrdHt HCUSc-InSpectoTG II. Is sackel
L s. A.. Matchmaker Hotel-Alfred Wilslnson OF syra
cuse " 81 Nicholas HOteL-1he Rev. DR.. f. Y WeDinger
OF Cincinnati ... MetrODOdn HOtel-Chustopher A. W al
rat6 on Oneida n ". Park Avenue HOtet-George IL
Watrous President OF the NewIOrk, NewHayen ana mart
ford Railroad Company; William D. lHshop OF briugepor"
Conn., ana Colonel Alexander Piper, U. :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
ToNGSHoREMTN BECOMING ANGRY.

While both steamship companies and longshore-
men remain as determined at first not to yield.
there are evidences of bad feeling among the latter
and IL is feared that within the next forty-eight
hours some of the strikers may become so exasper-
ated that they may resort TO violence. Ihey md
that the steamships are loaded by the new men EN-
ployed at the reduced wages and are leaving port
IN time While there was no disturbance yesteT-
day, the strikers gathered in crowds at different
points. talked over the situation and INDUCED in
loud talk. mingled with few threats; They assert
that they will ia no way disturb the peace, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LEXINGTON, KY.

LEXINGTON, KY, May IA destructive
fire broke ont at quarter past o'clock tonight IN
slas WOyertOns omnibus and livery stable, and IN If
teen minutes Wolverton's and the adjoining stable OF
Treacy AZ Williams, were one sheet Oi flame. The IRE
rapidly spread uh the PhGnx Hotel ON one side OF the
stables and the sdence OF General Ltsne COOmOs on
the other were destroyed IL with the utmost DIM
Guilty that the fire was kept from spreading further
II O'clock IL WIS got under control Tho loss Is estl-
mated at $500 600 and the insurance about 9Io,OOO