davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
BILLS SIGNED AND VETOED.

trRnN TN Ht"rLAK CORRESPONDENT 90 TIN TrirrNFl
ALBANY, June G.-Ihc following bill, were
signed hy The Governor io-da,:
To- amend chapter SOB of thr laws ofl-7i. changing
the name uf fhc l.ach Pneumatic Trau-' t"upauf to
the ir'hdwnf Underground Railway Company, aud r1-
i"r the removal Of the rc~c ryoir between fo;ieth
and oii' -~rr"ad -t-., Sew lors.
I"a nrud chapter l5h Of tuc hvtof -. 10 relation
60 t"r"u.t- oi tie tltt and Comfy of N'W York.
J" amend rnprr - oi th' laws Oi 1870. regulating
To amend ,aprr H., Of the law. ~ l--o relating TO
the h"Yru- and storing 81 comhnstibc mnicuai- VA
roarao-1r the formation " railroad companies for
Opcuun- faifoadf 900 i"frlgn c"uhiur-.
F"r tur Improvement co. Lexington ave.. ~ N"~-fork
Ia at'n 60 rAcs OF iar'son certain snriaoc steam
Ior,.uutc the charges ~ marine Insurance compa-
uilu iUf r.lnu's thl- state.
To- God ,h,,i,r ID 81 tn, laws 81 l,~o.
The Go,rnor to-day yrio,d the h to provide FOR The
puh n'o; ~ t,' rretr, of voter ~ thc cts oi Sew
York Tar tio,cru- sent to tLr Assembly message.
81, iue Do. tsoa-. Iir says.
II f. iii,ui ." realize that any practical mn'hi "ond
Doe secured hl h il-.ts' "i ih- ur-nf '"un'h'nrhc
with tie rNptr .turr u'c,--irily involved D.. II
grh'r lu'u,.t' ~ hr O. ~i-tN lhan nos proNlhrd ~
dc-irIhr. better plan would De- O." publish tht lHi oi
voter -ir ht cItctiuu di-tuctr aud furnish cory
{" '"'n '"f "I"-r nhln' Hpp"'i'" N,'lti" N, a.,
very hmi'd nlurr OF persons 90 ra'h "i", non dts
turt taxi 90, interest to examine tue rrgi,tg i.tS
AmIfr opportunity y ALREADY "h"rl'l li.th lot .I n'
c'S-afy fuiinJ. and l"iiIrhl r"mmtt'eH can taTly
prov t. th'msrNrr WIN c"W'- my are now 4. ~
orally accustomed to do General Publication would
undoubtedly prove a convenience To the organizations
and r them from the tNisn-, 81 copying the IlHts
Tnu nr Il true reghtd to candidates ~nO may dosrr
addrr-- Ga u.trH "r irkrt7 10 Nticr' nut lh't can
h. NO ,h..nn on the part the cry ~ hcur cKpcurc
In behalf u thr-, utrr,-t- 10 mas the names 81 the
ricri"fs 81 The entire riy IA nsi' rplchihh WOMB
fufsn great f4r- Tor r,il -pO-cd parsons To plan
aud Irt I.r Uatc irnudul' 40 voting
The Governor also projected the treasury ~ Nr" ioh
CIV iu another direction lie vetoed ic bin f." provide
rr,r,.,r,.nt hou-, ON Mount ~ Nn,rnt. IN Central
p,tl M u ctt,i. ~ 900 The Governor says that
th, md, of The 'l D. ALREADY lar "" Ei'al ""
should not enlarged except Tor some mrl'OlVu' HHp
M uiiltft 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
i SrPAw BoyDSMlY ARRESTED.

Police Inspector }yrncs was requested recently ny
the District Attorney 10 investigate some ban cases
in which the bonds furnished 10 secure the appear
ance of accused persons IN court. werc believed 10
bo worthless. The first fruit of this investigations
was the arrest yesterday Of Adoph Bessie who sad
he was a broker forty years old OF No. @l0 heiu-
ave-. BROOKLYN. He was locked up at Police Head
qnartcrs by Detectives Hickey and Maloney' VINO
had spent about ten days in searching court records
and i'm ascertaining the ownership of real estate
which had been offered rs security by straw bonds
men. 800 - ~. =. ,..-.,
lsSO BESSIE furnished 5000 bau IN the Surro-
gates Office for "A man named William BAKER swear
ing that he owned the house and lot AT no loO Last
One-huudJ ed and fourth-st, free OF all hcuin-
brances The detectives ascertained that the prup-
erty had never belonged TO Bessie. In October
and November $50, bessie furnished bail for three
persons in tho First District Court TO the amount ot
- 500 and made aflidavits that he owned TWO lots
In One-hundrsd- and fourth-st west Of Ihrd-aVe;
This prnperty the officers asccrtained, had belonged
10 an p-town brewer for several years
In December, $50. Bessie was arrested with
woman named Mrs. '1rau. charged with passing TWO
forged checks on theCOmmercial Bank OF lrOOklyn'
Mrs Trau was afterward convicted and sent ~
prison. while Bessie managed 20 get bail and have
his trial delayed. He will be taken to the IomDs
Police Court to-day aud charged with perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
a WAY OUT FOR WESTERN UNION.

Referring to the published reports that new tel
psraph company had been formed in New-Jersey,
which would succeed to all the property and fran
enases Of tho Western Union Company, President
saseen OF the latter company said yesterday:
Our friends have been very kind in suggesting
sys IN which we could carry out the intention of
~ consolidation We have not yet despaired Of
succesS In the pending suits, and con-
sequenfiy have done nothing tuward adopting
- has been aggrieved as stakeholder of the West
- Union, and then chuckles over some slight sue
IN me ccurts which would compel the company
" Fay ene-third more for the acquired properties
.sl We nad agreed to pay. / fail 10 see where be
81. eeen sggneved. But II he succeeds In making
~ ~ company psy such q price am sure the rest
sST stoek holders will not be willing to assent TO
a. hwy certainly might claim to be aggrieved."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
REWARDED FOR THEIR BR1TERY.

eEvIEw OF THE SECOND FIRE BRIGADE AND THE
\ PRESENTATION OF MEDALS TO TWO HEROIC
fIREMEN.
A large crowd assembled at the Union Square
Plaza Yesterday afternoon TO witness the review of
fhe Second Brigade of the Fire Department and the
presentation Of Bennett medals to Fireman Paul
Bauer and Fireman John Levins. The brigade iscOn-
posed Of engine companes Nos. a. ii. H. 33, 20 20,
h3 and T. and hook and ladder companies Nos ID and
e7. Eight highly polished engines and two
hewiy painted hook aud ladder carriages were Drawn
mp In q line in Seventeenth-st., opposite the upper
pide of the square. The frenlen wearing their uni
Forms and badges and white gloves, stood i'll line
facing the cottage which served as a reviewing
etand At the left stood Gilmore's Band in uniform.
Mayor Grace, Fire Commissioners Van Cott King
end German, ex-Park Commissioner WeDman. VINO
represented the Volunteer FiTemen's Association,
Ind Robert 8. Hone made formal inspection of the
Brigade Commissioner German read the names OF
those already holding tho medal. who answered to
their names by advancing several PAGES in front
Mayor Grace was then introduced by Commissioners
Van Colt, and made brief address. Tie
Epoke Of tho efficiency of the Fire Department,
the bravery of many Of the men, and
eecountod the circumstances under which Bauer and
leyins won the honor conferred upon them. He
fhen advanced to the men and pinned the medals
ppon the lapels Of their coats. The two fremen
were presented with baskets of flowers by two
women who had forced their way through the crowd
Whale and the 6remen following it, passed in re-
view before the Mayor and the observation-disclosures.
Continuing mp Madison-aye., they passed through
Forty seconded. TO Fifthave and thence dOwh the
avenue to Washington square.
The medal was conferred upon Bauer because Of
his bravery at a tire in the buildings Nos 405 and
a0 West Fifteenth-st., December q. 1879. He
found o woman at one of the thrd-story windows
with no means of escape. Climbing up a short lad
6er. held by several men whom he called to his as
instance he succeeded in reuing her from her peril
pos position. Levins rescued a woman at No. lI2
East Fifty-ffth-St. last October. He reached the
room where she was cut off from escape by the
HAmes, from an adjoining building BY means Of
kope thrown TO him he rescued the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

FSG s' amt RScse q Inc cH%H' X % s '
ard sI .yss to end ss S.1,
on Tuesday, the 7th Inst. at liza m.-
S5ai lsSss. Sss;Ysr' q c$s"ssTsss $40
ny inc New.Jer"ey and Sewfork railroad
DUNN-on SATURDAY. June e. Mary Townsy Hall, tho be-
s % on T n SS Ssa he ~ s'r n a's No.
Friends Are Invited To attend without further notice
HALEAt IIavsrhil Mass. on Saturday, June tho Hon
Funeral from hi. residence Hsvsrhu MAss wednss
day June 8, at2p m.
HAYDN saturday Jun. Of Bghts disease. Allan nay IT,
sos and ,ae sna so o. n family As a ah 70 T
ison Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock II kindly asked
KNox-on saturday June LorndA Tabcs. wife Of Calvin
Relatives friends tho funeral
on Iuesay aornns June at ~ o'clock at her late resi-
LANsINGAt his residence in Rockford. Ill., James Allen
Lansing. formerly Of this city. aged S3 years-
June g. Fanny Hustled Wood wife Of William IL Male Il
Notice Of funeral hereafter
on %SSaday June Emily yrsI asr wife
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REED-At Orange N j. saturday June Albert Reed
Funeral tuesday morning Il O'clock IRON his fats resi-
Train by the Delaware LacKawanna Western Railroad at
nis friends iV arc respectfully invited 10 atond.
sEY%2yaop Sunday June a, hi; rsdencs in the city
burial At the Church OF the Messiah corner oegont and
Grreneayes Brooklyn Wednesday. June at ~ m It
ispartculary requested that no flowers DO sent
sMITI-Entered into rest the Row. James Absrt Smith,
aged % years. June u.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RSGa1 - Port C Ghier n X 81 s Wo1dsy Tune
The friends Of the family and OF his brothers, William H.,
samuel W and r Frelo rIonl. are invited 10 attend his
fuurra at Trinity Church. NewYOrk wednesday after
AT half past 4, without further nOtice
II Il kindly requested that no aO1efs be sent
TOMPKISSOn sunday. 9Th int Al his ste residence PIT
West 29d.st MnthODo TOmpkns, Ia the 7ih year OF his
friends his funeral from
st Marks Church, 10th st. and "a ave, Tuesday 7th
inst, at II a. m.
Inerment at WOOilawn.
TOWNSFND-On Monday Juno G. George Atwater Town.
send. formerly of New Haven conn.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral f.Om
his late residence. No 53 last j7thst Thursday .e 9tA
inst. n, iowa n.
WEEkS-on Monday June g Charlotte Sears widow Of the
late John A. Weeks, aged 80 years
from the residence her niece, Mrs Jeanette
kanNay No 22D Degra" st, Brooklyn. Thursday Sih Inst,
at O'Clock y, ~.
Relatives and friends are invited ~ attend
WALkER-On SUNDAY morning, June 3, ~ consumption.
after long illness. Charles d. oi the late Alexander
aud Janr X. Walker. aged 80 years
Notice Of funeI al hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
RAILWAY NEWS.
LITIGATION IN THE SOUTHWEST

l.
A dispatch from San9r fc, Ncw- Mexico,
states thai on the pcion Of the Texas and Pacific Rail
-f1id Company "A temporary injunction granted May
% hy the Supreme Court ~ Sew MrKion restraining the
Southern Pacidc Railroad from operating or occupying
100 mile, The road and all that part Of the
road built through the land grant of the Texas aud IA
cinc Company that Territory II was stated n-" innt
judge >. H. Ncwcotnh. ~ La Cruccs, had boon ap-
pointed receiver and ;Ant the show why
the Temporary Injunction aud fcccVrrsp should not
b. continued made rcturnahlc 90 santa Fc June Is
The counsel Of the TrNns Pacific Railroad Company
said Yesterday that be had received news OF
order Of tho Court hut that such suit pending.
Congress, hc said. uadca grant Of lands In l15l {"
the Texas and Pacific Company Ia aid II In building IT.
railroad 10 The Pacnc Cost IL granted every alternate
section Of public each die % the railroad 90 such
llne might be adopted by the company. Tho company
adopted n line aud ID maps Of u IN the Department ~
the Interior aud lands twenty miles In width each
side Of the Withdrawn from sale Ia fuini the
terms grant Like a railroad grants this took
slant effect aud the lands belonged 10 tNr IrNns and
Facac Company from tn' date The grant. subject tu
De- defeated only IA the company should not bald
- road General GOVrfun'ut should rhuOer to TOR
felt a. without the consent ~ the company, against
is Nili. organization known a. the SuIirru FIcnr
Of New Mexico built "a railroad largely wtnu the gfaut
OF the Texas Pacific without authority tungrr--
for dong Iu. 0rgau/ainn claims 90 hold It, rlEn-
tue general sui- % Nay Att OF Congress, Nhi,h
passed IN $50 four seAr- after thu tu Toe
Tcxa. aud iicinc Il b. climrd By the Later company
that this general act gives rights 10 the Southern
Pacific OF Sew IcNicO for two nr-t that Con
gross could not give fghts ~ 80 Nuch 10 had ALREADY
to,eyc tsht 10 lands which had been pre-, iousiy
withdraw q fruuI ralr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

Morristown. 25 900 shares; and Charles II. Stebbins
Of New-York, %, 900 shares. The prime movers In
the enterprise, however are understood TO DO gem
orally residents Of the Southern States. L. Is
claimed in behalf of the company that II has
an invention, known the Delauny patent, which
renders il independent OF the Western Union Com
pany and the Page patent owned by IT.; the new
company proposes 10 build lines from Washington
south to Norfolk Richmond. Atlanta and Macon, as
far south as Savannah, during the present year, and
possibly to Mobile. Tho capital HIS been already
subscribed and thu company expects TO begin work
- soon as the organization has been @ mpeted.
DIR. Green, president of the Western Union Com
pany, said yesterday that the Delauny patent was
the shallowest avoidance Of the Page patent he had
ever neon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

q -. ,....usa he a now On position wMcn Lors
sailed pecsa'c ev 20 his trahucers, aud from which
be ,h,nsossbIs for S 70 strike back he were SUI IN
npvss where he cOlld confront MS aaVerraries
tho sensSit ssS, as ~ old and than that the
ssy v"uM be silent Mr. Elaine, Of all our Asr can
few su ,nosf deserves 90 be fairly ana Openly anu
Eyed attacked at ALL for no one So mnch
e. has sSsained from attacking an opponent M
Be 90 strike he did Il only upon fair warning 70 MS
shsess 70 defend himself He pea t dS, ne sa h
To- lite mau Indeed. II Mr. Baiue had hoei less
"a and open Rhs encounters with his p@ea .oss
eoa sa have been wiser but his only fault has Deth
~ oTS,sisininY the rascay virtue Of discretion s
sss,esss and openness 10 his enemies Ia Iofhor b
~ @as M position defend himself, shOuiu %
vhnha yJ nv them now when his position aa Secreti
n I'M not permit him To reply to or notico Iner
1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
ARKY or TIE POTOMAC REUNION.

. HARTFORD, Conn, June 6.-Preparations for
reunion OF TIE Society of thu Army Of the Potomac
seanesdAy have bean completed. Many members
sxpecsee ~ tomorrow might, including General
e.n'ae General sherman and Secretary Lincoln win
~ sssg e. Wednesday morning. Corps meetings
y ~ . chs siato Capitol ct 10 o'clock on Wed.
- ~ S,es A. noon the society win be escorted
rv I1S1se ~ ne lst Regiment and other miii-
~ ysirr.1 the Army and Navy Club and sew
- orstisn 49, snlsetions The business meeting with
1SoaS IN psnqnst IN tho evening Of Allyn Hail.
~ sxreeted 70 be present are Governor Hoyt
- ~ 1900 nsItrsafl Of Pennayiysnia, the Gov.
~ - - yen11rtieut Maine and Rhode hlaud. And a
M n soer ~ pzsmincnt ottcers. --N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
THE REV. JAMES 4. SMITH.

The Rev. James Albert Smith died yesterday
morning at No. 1876 West Twentcthst. Born at Buffalo
December 2, 1853 Mr.. Smith graduated at the Col
ege OF the City Of NewYoTk in 1877 and from the Gen
oral Theological Seminary In 1880. He OrdAned
deacon on the Trinity sunday following. aud became
assistant minister Of the Church Of the Holy Communion
where he served until Easter Sunday 1851, when he
entered ON the dutC of the same Office In the Church Of
ST. John the Evangelist. Mr. smith had not bccg we'll
for several days before his death aud Friday was
trated by hcnOrrnge Of the rnin, which followed
bl paralysis The mineral will take place ThursdHy At
the Church Of 81 John the Evan gestAt Mayerlcy
and West Elcyenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM n. SEYMOUR.

William North Seymour died yesterday at his
home. No. 15s South Oxford.st. Brooklyn. lie was
born In Walton, Delaware County. n. Y. in 1902 He
came to NowYork with his father when child. aud at
thirteen years Of age entered the store OF L. T. sey
nour, his father and uncle on Chatham Ill., now No.
ChathAmst Twenty-one years later. his uncle having
been killed while riding in carriage and hi father
having retired from the business Mr.. Seymour RzsJoi
ated with him b. Soeey Benedict with whom, under the
nrm name OF W. N. seymour Co, he has since
Quoted hardware business ut No. Chatham quare.
He was well known I'm the city OF tn old time
morchantS. He was senior warden In the Church OF
the Messiah, Brooklyn. which his funeral will take
Ilnco To nOrrOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


FROM LiNERrooL-Hf STEAMSHIP ARIZoSA
rattnn = " Bugbce and Mrs Hellrnberg T. Hughes
Jacobs, Mis- Sch~cii.ung M Meaghrr MTs Nash
Mss Ia Rnc Nathan AIIlepu W Ligh"lrr. IL III Sohwe
t.fng. " g. Van Lrnuep. e. NJ BOrrte Chadwick, a Whit
Miss T. hifWurth. Miss + Flauncry x lawson,
heuurly sirbert Mrs % Nc onnel Miss VI Iiei ney
Kyle. St.1"uspn. EtaD~ MIS- Meanwe and ianiiyi
Mt douglas Mr. uopplr. Mr. Raymond stanley Or > "
MaIrAa Miss McIn'ruy Miss Van I'm, Dr 10 Cafen MT
solomon Nracuws. " Haynes, n StrNruin MI hrrrio
~chmle1Hrg. 4 Thomas. Plpnssy, Mr. y q GOODWILL
Jr Miss Mtahrisby. Misc Harriet Cok"n Mis- J"fnson
If v PGbnry Dr % Webster, SOM, J ohutew"rth J.
Davies. a i.aplo Mr. and Mr. v II Lawrence Louiuri
Caud. i.ckrr II " 7 Mall, !. ler, NpLgrl MI hO
scuUaun. ] l. Adds. Il Poison, Dr x kOsenthal.
FROM LNEmOOl-Bi STEAMSHIP HELNkTA.
Iiouc. Holiness l. = Holmes Mr Iiirs lnsolt Miss
II ~tafL Miss MrtIck Miss ifan~itk. ~ nOunrl MI ana
Mr- d to.sWr Mi-sts Alice. Mabel AMI forruce C0ssNri
clark. >a}tr- "a Man-'ii ki,nor. Miss Butter Mt-
4 Thomas q Thomas Miss irncr Mr. T. " simmons Master
Cossse. Sir lisu. Miss Hall, Amgir-t tlreg, NJ and
Mr- ~ lIftidsr AMI family, Mi-s.tWr, Miss ShaiAey,
e. Turner, Harper. Il ltcnDOrg. Mr. De kOAcbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
NRw- YORK. June 8. ISL.
o.

Ngw.YoRx June g. 1851.
meeting held Today reiterate their solutions adopted
at meeting held June l., anu declare that These
published below" VIII se carried cut
Brooklyn Long Island staten Island aud Norrtsana !,
and the CITY Of eoncede 70 tsi, workneq Their do
We however the same time insist hat the work abso
& further STAT. nat e '&sa pS;y;s AYE, rests; any
TO conduct our business think just and proper.
FOR NETWORK CITY.
Jacob AAes: Henry Henry c sS,: & Son.
I Iiaur e eet1 t.ii-S R q be1'
George Rinser & Co.. oppermann & Muller.
Valentine leeTer George Ehret
neia i & Burr. i. FoonrsnDach.
John kSl1 Er SS'n Bs @a sssi" Schmidt
Joseph DOelger, ChsS setz.
Jacob Ilonnann Peter DoelSer.
schnitt q schS anennuegel, David q. Yuengiins.jr.
FOR MoRRIsANIA. Y.
John Echler. ?. &w Eeling.
Henry zeltner, d y. kuntz.
FOR STATEN ISLAND.
George Bechtel, Eabsam a normann-
Mayer 4 BsehnAnn-
FOR NEWARK, NJ.
cO,ttTsS Esassor b SsfssS ns9s cc
hin q Piei. j. kAstner
Weiss Weiss & w Mn5der Pst kieb Manef'
FOR TOWN OF UNION, NJ.
william Peter DsneI Bermea
I. Linnewerth-
FOR BROOKLYN. LONG ISLAND.
3 :; Lsn@ n sons 5 Gl.Ss L ssrssr.
CGSer,qsysI. SLeOmanu. % Nh, qs 3 sa.Aes
j EsSi iai aS,i, VIM: M.sPai
oehs a Lehnert. Hem Kiefsr
Msitaer BIss. Williamsburg Brewing Co,
ws,,. P.,sss Lever Truss me Ss:s fsr saas Has'
w, w Hh Pasapsists pue III. dregoy, ~ "ss' ''snS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
HENRI NIEUNTEMPS.
PARIS, June G.-Hcnri NicuNtemps the cclc-
brated Belgian yolinist. H. dead.

Uonri NicuKt~mps born nj Nervicra, Feb
ruary 20. $50 IIi- father In early life served
soldier, but uftcrWard became tuner Of
instruments. Tho prrcbripu- child attracted thr
attention OF amateur VINO c"uhird his musical
education 20 lS-oluu. At the OF eight years
h" played the violin in public DE Reriot
struck by his Talent. gave HIN lessons for
.'"rnl months. H. also stIdrd competition under
ha. and appeared with Success in Paris AMI Ncuna
g. 1870. About this time hi. first cpnpo-itias- ap.
poLrr He a'itrvar spent several yrlrs n professional
iuarneyz throuEn Eutupc. becoming public favortr.
especially at ~ Pete. 30 4rg asa Mu.-p~. In London
hi- only small In 1870 AMI 1-i1 hc gave
concerts ~ Brut-t Antwerp and Paris. Ia -. l~b'
and 1870 uc visited America ou The last uteasuu h'lnE
associated win Mile. Nis concerts OF late !enf-
hi- health has been very poor Last year lie visited Al
cttr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
MIDyIGH1 WEI1HEE REPOEL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
N,nops,s fOr NE Iasi q hOurs

washington. June = ] Al .-lhc barom' ter
f. hllc-in the Middle Atlantic -iatce and Ne" Ehs''
and low,,t 90 Missouri aud Iowa Local rams nave
fll.n m Ire Southwest. rrpcr Lake REGION. OBI" Nh'ey
....tVr.,t, Tia, t.t.usr.tu.. i.. u~u 90 Tcnnr--r"
the otn, N,t,, and thr south Atlantic states else
whore 4, lu- remained nearly stationary.
Indications fgr o. day
For tho NIrr Atlantic ~iat'-. -ithiN Wari', .'.i
vr,,b,r l+tf ,ruiIa, wind. mostly -"uih'ri! I"""''
bs falling hnf'intirr .-f .t.,.. ,,-t..,. ,,,-tfv
'Inr Nrw.Insl4nd. fair weather yarl'nr "I''.. i,1
so,lvr,fcfi, stationary hign'r tchi" FAtuI' '""
hlrOu4ctCr
I.di,Iii,ns FIR 10 morror
Tho weather con i ini- age un-rii.,'l, hl tAI "
Gated ON " Wednesday toe Middle stake ''" ~ '''
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

TRfnrSR OFFICE, June Il a. m.-Ihe movement IN
the barometer Yesterday was steadily upward GEAR
and fair weather prevailed The temperature ranged
bet wcen 81 and Gs1 the average (GO'sJ being 0s'
lower than on corresponding day last year and 34
lower than sunday. go. -, 49,,
Clear and fnr weather, win +l~t chthS'' lu I'm
pcrnturc may Do expected IN this cy aud vicinity To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
OIL REFINERY DESTROYED.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 6.-Fire broke out in
the buildings occupied by the Niagara on Refining Com
pany at the outskirts OF this city this afternoon The
buildings 40 by 60 feet and 30 by 20 feet together with
900 barrels OIL contained in three large tanks. were
destroyed Works In course Of erection, capable oi
turning out 5000 barrels " oil day, were saved
Los. about Sj.OOO The works will BIO rebuilt az onoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
TIE FIRE RECORD.

DISTILLERY BURNED-LOSS $i50,O00.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 6.-The Grove distillery,
owned by woolner Bros burned this morning. The
origin OF the Ore Is unknown. An empoyo named Henry
Bronneck killed by falling wall. and Pat Kelley,
tho spirit runner seriously burned The total loss
II estimated at Si5OOOO. lnsurnnces follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
SPECIAL Nolitfs.
Purglar- IN David Dow. & Co.'S Once.

purglnr- IN David BOWS q To's OnIcc.
HERRISGs SAFE ATTACKED.
NEw YoRK. June ?, 1881.
Nessrs IiFRRiNG & co, 2jl broadway. CITY
GKAtLKsFS some timo during sunday last au
attempt ras made 10 op'n the bur ylar proof -ato
which purCh lsed from you several years ago
II gives "a much pleasure To TESTIFY that me -Ae
construct Trustworthy SAFES. this being the sond
time that NJ have been saved from loss but mora
especlaly IN this instance from very great lncon.
NrnirDcel by the admirable manner In which your
safes are constructed
Please send and have the safe examined, aud al.
ylso whether IL can be repaired
Your friends
DAVID BOWS & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07
JEROME PARK RACES.

There will be six races at jerome Park to-
day. including the Wc-tchcstcr Cup aud the Belmont
Stakes. Luke blackburn has cracked heel and cannot
start for the Cup and Parole the probable
winner Public opinion looks 10 Bla1cs take the Bel
mont only short time ago he Amis-, and II II
possible that the run may hnd weak spot IN him Tue
entries follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

lCnpt Larsen 4th Golden Gate Cur ander.
Hypaia, Maid OF Ganvern Mssour Provtdentta San Joe
qnin 9th Inst ARnes Cleveland Conductor OF Dover Flip
pno John Briggs on Dungeness Luis Martinez Matthias.
Lofao on 81 Catharnes Point zaritza on Dover.