davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
JAY GOULD ON THE SOUTHWEST.
AN INTERVIEW AT cHIcAao-THE POSSIBILITIES OF
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE

AMERICAN ENTEHPhISE
CHICAGO, March 10.--Jay Gould and Gen.
eral Eokert have arrived in this city on their way to
NewYork from the Southwest They left the city for
New-York tonight
To Times reporter Mr. Gould said that their trip OF In
specOn and investigation Texas had been pleasant
jaunt that he found that the Missouri Pacific system OF
railroads being pushed toward the Mexican border
with all possible dispatch and that communication BY
rail would be perfected from Chicago to Laredo on the
Bio Grande by October next BE gave the reporter to
understand that the companies building prepar-
ing 70 build railroads In old Mexico TO connect
with the American system at FL Paso and
Lorcdo NOT hostile to the Gould SYSTEM but that
the most important OF bese projects In accord
with his system. While at Galveston, he said,
he had made the proposition to the people
Of that city that II they would sub
scribe 100000 he would duplicate the sum
for the establishment Of daily line Of steamers TO ply
between Galveston and Vera Cruz, to be operated 10
conjunction with the system OF Southern railroads
owned by him. The proposition accepted and the
line Will be established the steamers can be
procured
Mr. Gould said that his observations In the Southwest
fully justified the enthusiastic estimate or parties en-
gagged in those enterprises respecting the trade advan
tages which would result from the projection or the
American Railway system into Old Mexico
"DOwn there IN Texas" he said, 1 found that
merchants mostly buy their goods In Chicago,
doing 1t night over the head OF st. Louis, too:
Their greatest need after railroads is good hotels and
plenty OF them, and when they get them it Will De
charming summer resort" -.
Mr. Gould said that he had invested a considerable
amount in the 81. Louis Barge Line Mr.. Gould pro
duced telegram advising him Of the intended departure
OF General Gr Mt for Mexico business connected Win
the construction VI railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
WHY THE STREETS ARE DIRTY
BAD MANAGEMENT IN THE BUREAU.

BAD MANAGEMENT IN THE BUREAU.
REASONS WHY GENERAL SMITH DOES NOT VOTE TO
PAY BILLS FOR STREET CLEANING-wHo FUR
NIsBRD MAYOR GRACE WITH INFoRMAT1oNi-
OPPOSITION TO THE PRESENT BILL BEFORE THE
Observation-Disclosures THE CONTROL OF THE
BUREAU SHOULD BE PLACED.
Some reasons why the streets are not
cleaned were advanced yesterday by General
Smith, of the Police Board, in talk which
he had with TRIBUNE reporter. General
Smith says he will not vote to pay any of the
bills contracted under the present manage
ment of the Street. Cleaning Bureau, because
he is not permitted to know anything about
the expenditures which are made. The fall
ure of the present system is principally due
to politics; but President French aud Others
he says are opposed to any change because
they fear loss of patronage. He believes tnat
the streets might be well cleaned for less
money than is at present expended, and it is
his opinion that the Mayor should have charge
of the whole matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
A BLOCK BURNED AT KANSAS CITY.
LOSSES AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500 900.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 10.-The most
destructive fire known III Kansas City for many years
occurred this morning in Unionave. between Mulberry
and Santa TESTS by which was burned that part of
new block Of buildings occupied by Woodward Faxon
4 Co.. Wholesale drugRiss Kelly, Wills & Co, whole
sale hardware; and Ogleby Co., wholesale grocers.
The flames nrst seen bursting from rear window
Of Woodward, Faxon & Co.'s rooms series of explo-
sOns NUMBERING not less than seventyiye took place,
caused by OF gunpower in the establishment OF
Ogeby Co.. and by barrels OF coal oil In the drug house
OF Wood ward, FaTOn Co. These explosions were loud
enough to be heard by hundreds OF people throughout
the city and BY persons two miles from the scene OF ne
fire. The loss Of Woodward, FdROn q Co. was $4,000,
insured for 100000; Ogleby Co.'s loss was $4,000,
insured for $4,000; Kelly 81 Co.'s loss $4,000,
fulg insured The building, owned by Olmsted d Hall,
was valued at $4,000 insured for SOS, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
YOUNG BLOOD IN TaE CABINET.

10 tAe EdsfoF OF THe TTtOHHc
SR: In the favorable comments OF the
press throughout the country on President Garfelds
selscson Of his Cabinet circumstance has probably
been Enthusiastically overlooked and that is his recoR
milton OF the young OF the Republican party as
exempI6ed inhs appointment of Mr. Robert T. Lincoln:
fhousands Of voters In the last campaign which added
to the great enthusiasm which was then manifested
young men IN the future. w. O. B.
Ecso.Tork, March 2, 1881.
[Tbe Cabinet Is in the prime of life. The average
age Of six members-that Of tho seventh not being
on record In current biographical collectiOns-is
Afty-one, the extremes being thlrty-seven and six
ty-eight. The British Cabinet contains two men,
bsrs who ara over seventy and three who are under
City, and the average age is 6fty-eight-a low fig
ure for Her Majestys Executive Council, yet higher
than the American averaGe.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

Francis Brewer who has charge Of the Office at night
He was bound and gagged and then the safe was opened
and robbed Of between $1,000 and $4,000 Brewer is
youag twentyone years OF OF good reputation
and has been the express business six or seven years
he is a nephew of SuDerintendent Rose. Inc money.
taken belonged to the Union Company MI Rose IS Oh
opinion that the amount Is not more than $3oO. ,
Later developments fasten the crime upon trancLs
Rose and Frank Brewer, the uncle and nephew. ING
former is brother Of Valentine Rose recently denerA
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Adams, and afterWerd OF tne
Unon Express Company at this place. and 10 Shout MY
years OF age Brewer 10 young man about twenty
wears old, The amount OF money ATTAINED was hDOub
S27 600 Both men were arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY DAMAGE AT ROSITA, COL,
THE BUSINESS PART OF THE CITY DESTROYED
BY INCENDIARIEs-Loss $4,000.


THE BUSINESS PART OF THE CITY DESTROYED
BY INCENDIARIEs--Loss $130,000.
RosITA, Col, March 10.-A fire broke out
this morning in MIer's grocery store, aud spreading
thence destroyed e entire business portion OF the city,
including the Post Office with its contents together with
several stocks OF merchandise The fire evidently
OF ncendary origin Clubhouse, the icehouse and the
floor OF the grocery having been saturated with coal OIL
The clubhouse was first discovered TO be on fire. and
Immediately afterward the flames broke out in the
interior OF the store and explosion occurred.
scattering frebrands in every direction. The water
supply from the wells was soon exhausted, and the
flames were allowed 10 take their The loss is
estimated at $130,OOO. distributed as follows: f. c.
Miller q Co., $4,000; II. IT, Tompkins, $4,000; G. G.
smith, $4,000 Grand View Hotel and furniture "a 900;
Mrs. Iuckcr $1,000; Frederick D. Erlhaf. $20OOOj
Joseph eg Wilson, S10,O00i William Mclaughlin Co.,
$4,000 b. ID. yne, $4,000; Merchants and Merchan-
disc Bank, S15,000 Samuel Huber, $4,000; w. ..
Knight, $1,000 d. NJ Parker, $4,000; Mrs. HOllowel,
$1,000 W. B. Smith. IS, JC0 Slavck Brother $1,000;
GeOch Barrett, 81 900; William Dehl $1,000; and
other smaller losses the insurance will cover only
small portion OF the loss. Among those insured are
Miller * Co. for $500; TOmpklns & Co., $1,000; ;
Parker S1700; g. +. Blossom, $4,000; Grand View
Hotel, $1,000; Mclaughlin, $1,000. The records OF
Deeds and all records pertaining to the County Court
were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
{" MOVE ON p

70 ne Editor or Ths TrtoWns.
SIR, My feelings were very much touched
~ vas leaving the stairway Of the Franklin Street
1asyssd Railway Depot this morning BY seeing great
bury policeman pounoe upon poor. halfstarved little
bog and lead him Oh to the ststion The little fellow
was cryng pieonsy TO be released. lie had just col
aectsd penny iron gentleman for sweeping the cross
ibx and this was his sole cr1e Tho streets very
lshy AZ present West Broadway and Franklinst. form
hg no exc pticn 70 the rule and many OF US have ap
pfeciatod the services Of little boys with their
bFoons Was there any law for the pocemans action,
M did he only the boy for having reflected on the
meepaclsy OF the Police Department. FAIRPLAx.
der Yerk March 4. 1881.
THE policeman was probably superfuous brute.
1he correspondent should have taken his number
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
PRESENTATION TO EX-SENATOR LENT.

The Lincoln Union Republican Club OF the
Win Assembly District Wednesday presented ex-senator
Abraham Lent the newlyelected chairman Of the Re-
publican Central Committee, with an exqustey carved
IVORY gsyel The presentation speech was made BY
Colonel r. c. Mann, after which Colonel ID. ii. Mooney
oIso made an address Mr. Lent replied thanking the
in sor the honor and promising 20 preside impartlaHy
over the dellberatons OF the Central Committee; -.
ttsr the speeches supper served IN the Dase
yoent y, The club-hOuse With music and singing the
hours passed pleasantly Till midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoR6.......MARCH 10. 1881
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoR6......AARCHl TO- 1881
ARRIVED
Str Asa m Low Jacmel Feb Is ASL cages 2 FL, JSreme
90 conaIves u ~ Mare "a P0rtau Prince 20 anu hhgs
Ton Ia March with aud passengers 70 Pm FOr"Ooo
CO. Atlantic tGer) sohae Antwerp Feb H. with mdse
to order anchored Mtsa Vinal Haven with stone
Brown. r,.urp uovENENTA
FOREIGN PORTS
vvp, CRrz March lOArrived str British Empire tBrb
Fo,Icsft irom NeW.YOrk Wis Havana
AMERICAN PORTS
,,r,,opR March lO-Cleared, strs StraseburR tGerl,
1nmbas6 Bremen Horace tBr), LundWan, west Hsrue'
DoS March lOArved at the Passes-str Lar
tingtOn, Cardiff. ~, -,
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
VINEYARD HAVEN March lO-ArriVed Y SUI Myruo' iO'
PGT!Sn1 GT March lOsaed man Of war Tennes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
ARRANGING A SOUTHWESTERN POOL.

ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-A special dispatch to
The Republican from Kansas City says: Thomas
Kimball, Assistant General Manager OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Z. r. Vning. General Freight Agent
and stebbius General Ticket Agent, arrived here on
Tuesday from Topeka where they had been for the pur
pose OF establishing pool between the Union Pacific
and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Roads. Mr.. KIM
ball says that although no definite arrangement was
made between the Santa Fe and Union Pacific people,
the through rates between Missouri River points and
San Francisco will remain the same as now over both
lines There Will be fight between the rival lines.
Tue road Will need some baastng before heavy
freight be rum Out the intention IL 70 have the
road opened for freight traffic by April l. Mr. Strong,
General Manager OF the Topeka aud Santa Fe Road will
meet Mr. TOwne and the Southern Pacific manager at
Dcmug next week, when everything VIII be settled
between the 80 lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.

THE STRUCTURE WHICH IT IS PROPOSED TO ERECT IN
ADAMS AND PULTON-sTs,
The application of tue Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. OF which Charles T. Flint Mayor Graces bust
partner, is the president tor permission 10 build
roads upon the routes laid out by the second Rapid
Transit Commission has renewed the interest OF Fulton
st. property In the project Of road IN front OF
their buildings. The main line Of this company extends
from the bridge through Adams and FCltOnsts 70 East
New York. Adamsst is now occupied by private resi-
denees, but eleYated road In II, and especially one
running the BRIDGE would probably change Its char
aoter. Doubtless It would become business thorough
fare and all the estate would increase largely
in value 1t is expected that difficulty will be met
with in securing the consent Of Oneha OF the owners OF
the property in this street, required by law. In
avoiding the part Of Futon-s extending from the City
Hall the ferry this company escapes the opposition OF
the large business interests centrng In this portion OF
Brookyns chief thOroughiare and asO OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, whose tracks in this part
Of FutOn-st. less than ten different lines Of street
cars pass.
The form Of structure proposed n Futonst from the
Court House to the city line, 1t is believed, will obvate
much opposition to the road. 1t proposed to have
road only the south side Of the street. One line OF
columns to be the curb line, directly which the
up track will r7; the other line OF columns will be
placed between the street tracks, and the down
track OF the elevated road will be the souhery half
Of the street. By this arrangement It is thought, the
consent OF nearly all the OF property on tho
north side of the street will be readily secured leaving
only few TO be obtained on the other side to make the
requisite onebaf Most Of the opinions expressed by
OF property in Fultonst appear 10 be In favor
OF rapid transit that thOrOu ghfare, from the
perence OF Ne WORK elevated roads are believed TO be
advantage property bus road over the middle OF
the favored IL Ia asserted that property has
advanced twenty per cent along the elevated road
in CITY and as any attempt to remove that
road Seyenb-ave would be strongly resisted s0rapd
transit in Futon-st, Brooklyn, would prove advan
TO all those who nave moneyed interests IN the
street II thought that the Brooklyn Transit Company
will be able TO secure the necessary eighteen votes 20
obtain ts franchise from the Board OF Aldermen even
Mayor Howell should this scheme (as he has otherS
the ground that compensation for property owners
Is provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
TRYING TO ENJoN THE READING ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-Argument in
in the injunction proceedings against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company for the purpose Of reg
ulang the form OF the annual ting TO be held
Tuesday next. was resumed In the Court Of Common
Pleas Part H.. before judges Mitchell aud Hare, this
morning Richard c. McMurtne. Of counsel for the Com
pany opened the defence taking the ground that the
meeting should considered special one, at which
business can transacted unless majority in value Of
stockholders shall be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
I0uIs Il RAIDER.

Commissary Louis b. RAIDER, of the 7th Regi-
ment died yesterday morning &C his home NO 3oA west
Fiftysevenhs lie enlisted In the 81 Company OF the'tn
Regiment November %. 1854 ana served continuously
o., ,,or s,1 vcors He was cOmnssary sergeant
Tor nearly ten years, aud commissioned as Coms'
sary OF the 7h Regiment IN 1877; he was tSoaeOy ~
hroker AT No AZ Bruadst. Tue officers and members Oh
thS I'm Regiment and Of the Tobacco Exchange VIII
aIcnd the funeral at the Central PresnYteln Nuo"'
I'm FlftY.aeYenth-at. near BrOndWay, on Suhnay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
SOUTHERN FAITH IN GARFIELD
Prom fAs Nescs Orleans Psedvrns n.,s =

w Die MT. UasieId has to face the nroha.
b0ty o. opposition sihn has partyh rs pracfieav ~
better position fhen Mr. Hayes 70 become ager.s,vs
ae f6rtnef decided ADVANTAGE that he inhes NO bsS
HNcT q unpopEiar sectional pocy The majority af
9na issnes q ts possible 10 avoid them and whe M
~ s1roHd 20 think OF abandoning his party or for
aee<y support. he Is In much eaier position H.
.nn direct 10 policy than any OF his predecessors
~: - Fnr ilSs not too much to expect therefore
S7osuf - Homlissrenon VIII be moro thoroughly Ma
49, 81 ~ nng Tor twenty years past, and for that rea
Ssia ~ VII have moEe dinienll task 10 re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1881

steadily increasing his lead. OLeary seemed TO be
IN very bad condition in the evening, and 1t was
cabin. he left the track about 1890 o'clock and
the general impression was that he then suffer
ing from the effects of stimulants. 1T midnight
Vaughan was IL miles ahead Of him and both men
were off the track. The score then was: Vaughan
342 miles, 3 laps, and 0Leary 325 miles.
At one o'clock this morning the score was;
OLeary, 1881: Vaughan R42-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
FIRST RAIL OF A NEW ROAD.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The ceremony of
laying the first rail OF the Washington City and Point
Lookout Railroad took place at noon to-day at Brandy
wine sixteen miles from this city, in the presence Of
Colonel g. T. Suit president of the company, w. JWhar
ton chief engineer Hector MacLean chief OF construc
tiOn and a number wellkno Washington citizens
and Journalists The road will be completed from this
city TO Poiut lookout by the LIST OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11

TRIBUNE oFF1cE March H. a. m'-DurinH Iu0 lass
half Of Yesterday the movement In the par0"'eer "I
inward CLOUDY weather. with rain aurin. pAtss
.I,,dv yeaiher The temperature ranged between 90
omS 40 tine average 9lsq 9as' higher than on
the corresponding day last year. and 2S' higher 'o'" Oh
Wednesday. . 49, 49,. =. o,,,,ar may be expected 20
day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
CHARLES +. sECoR.
Ypll-knOWn

Charles Frederick SecOr, well-known
authority In metalurgy and mining engineering died
Tueaday at bis fathers house, No. 62 West Fftyhhst
Mr. secor was born in this city IN 1874 Francis seoor
hls grandfather invented the drydock system used In
N.vYork and was also employed az foreman by Robert
Fulton In building his first steamboat. The grandson
studied metaurgy at the Freibcrg School OF Mines IN
Germany, aud az the EcOe POytechnlque III Parls. nc
mon lived I'm Nevada California for seventeen years.
where he was highly esteemed as an authority in
metaurgy Mr. SecOr one OF the discoveries Oh lhe
ConstOck Lode,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
uEORGE W. RIDLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-George W.
Ridley, pioneer resident aud an extensive landowner
Of Butte County died yesterday. During the war NC
gave suck OF flour to the Sanitary Commission winch
So, 49,, 80. ~ auction in all the principal cities
~ california ana Nevada and In many places ~ t tio
over $50 900 being realized for the Dement, Oh tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:
WASHINGTON, March. IL, a. m.-For the
Middle states far weather. RortIwest'rY Winds gen
erov lower temperature higher barometer in tue east
ern part ~ oot,,or durIng the day.
ooider Enthusiastically winds, rising barometer
Oauttonary signals
Cautionary signals continue Mt ndiaR R ant,on
and Portland and ordered Tor FoIt 70
arV oh-shOre signals continue from N""OSN ~
Bostou aud are ordered Tor Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.

Otto Miller. a German seventy years old, who
boarded at No. 800 Bowery was attempting to cross
Elghthst. near Cooper Institute last evening, when
be was knocked down and run over by Car No. 10
of Christopher and Tenth Street crOss-tOwn line.
He was injured so badly that he died shortly after
being taken TO Bellevue Hospital Patrick Quinn,
the driver Of the car arrested by the police Of
the Seventeenth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
LOSSES AT OTHER POINTS.

TACOMA. n. H., March 10.-NixOn's block,
Lake Village. burned this morning. The fire
originated I'm defective chimney. The block was occu-
pted as follows: Post Office j. NJ Wards variety store
A. d. Pummer, groceries offices Of DR.. Moore barber
shop al T. q. II. Nixon; and tue ODD Fellows nall Inc
total loss was $4,000; Insurance, S4'OOO.
FALL RIVER, Mas-., March 1O.-rhe house OF Mrs.
James T. Mosher AT Pottersve, Somerset was burned
by an ncendary this morning. Loss 81 0OO insurance,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
DIED


ANGEL-op March 10, 1881. Warner Wilcox only son q
Frank W. and sadis wilcox AngeA eyed months snd ~
Notes Of funeral hereafter Is requested that NO fowsbs
sent. f
ELYIn tins city, Thursday evening March 10 Of pneu
monia, Miss Mary n. Ely. OF New6urg. N. \. 49,
Payersat the resdsnce Of ber brother DR. smh Ey
burg saturday II and funeral services Of 1850
from St. Georges Church.
Relatives and trends are Invited 20 attend.
GRINNELLAt BIarrtz France sunday. March O. saraa
MinturD, widow OF Henry 0rinnelL
HAYDoCK-In tnis city. Wednesday March ISL after
short illness, Charles q. Hayaoek.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne
funeral from hts late residence No S4l East oosA On
Friday, March IL, at O'Clock.
HoUs roN-At Milwaukee Henrietta wife Of Colonel D. c.
Funeral at Mddietown n r., Saturday, at o'clock
JoIINSON-AsA Albany, March 8, Robert L. Johnson
The friends OF the family are avited 70 attend tne IuneSa
IRON mis- late residence, III Safest friday az 0eock
1t kindly requested that no flowers should DO sent
Strong wife OF r. Edward Kmber and daughter Of me late
General William K strong OF this city.
MESTRE-At Mamaroneck NY. Tuesday morning. March
pericarditlA Panna A., wife Of Joseph NJ Aesre In
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
attend the funeral services which wiz be held AZ the cnncn
Of st. Vincent Paul. 23dst. between 9Th anc InaVeas
on Friday, March IL, az 10 o'clock a. 70.
MoNELL-on the evening March at Greencove Springs
Fla, Dr. Joseph S. Mcneil
Notice or funeral hereafter.
MOTION Wednesday March Q, James x. Mott
Funeral Friday March IL, O'Clock from F0un
teenth street Presbyterian Church corner 2d-ave .
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend without t7rther
notice. Please omit flowers
PoTTs-At Naples Italy. March Of typhoid pneumonia,
Harry BreyOort Of Frederic A and sarah Breyoort
Potts, aged 10 years
RADER-On Thursday morning. March TO- after short III
Funeral the Central Presbyterian Church b7hst
near Broadway sunday, March lS al o'clock p M
HRADQUA RTERs sRvEETH REGIMENT
-. N. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
OBITUARY..
JAMES SPEEDING.

LONDON, March 10.-James SPEEDING, the
bIographcr Of Lord Bacon. has died from injuries re-
ceivtd from being run over by acaO
He was educated at Trinity College, Dub
lin and was ut one time Secretary TO the Civil Service
ConmtssIon In company with Robert Leslie Ellis and
Y,,,... D.n,on Ueath he edited the works OF Francis
Baeon and earned thereby great literary fame. lie was
also the boErapher OF Bacon aud vigorously oeiehueo
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
A DWELLING DESTROYED.

A two-story double frame dwelling at Lib
eriy.aye. and Elderrs-lane Union Course, L. l' was
nearly destroyed by fire Wednesday night The building
vas owned by Henry Gotterman and occupied by two
fam les who lost mosi OF their furniture The oss "as
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

:. hr. Speaker Randall having departed this
re NJ samze J. Randall il discovered 70 be in cou-
ss ~ dead -lCincnnati Enquirer
A grest deal Of unnacessa,-v rs,s,,ar "a hairs,
exPenoed over ihe failure OF ovefnor Foster 70 Obtain
go Sa 1S posnoh Inc men who talk the longest
nsnt rather than The Goysrnor. -cIeveIand leader