davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
CARPENTER-on

eaS s1 laughter
Rss1vss family respectfully invited %
=. ssr iass rs.Ssnoe Ho iss ~
CoLBYon sunday. March william L. Colby, In hds 10th
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral services
March alta o'clock 1t Is kindly requested thar no
DAILEY-on Sunday 9Th ln,t William J. p Daley. In the
RsariSe and friends are invited TO attend
Church. this afternoon. at y O'CLOCK.
@ u cn ga ns & yssT his Don
and Trends are nysS % attend inc
DI p D. Taessa I: March g. ct 2R M
FAKRELL-on saturday March In his lin year. Edward
Nathan son o. William II. and gathar1ne Farrell -,
funeral from the residence q his parents In rutherford
r. Sn sEs & and Western Railroad
from loot Of Warren.st
FIsHER-At Rutherford N j. March otacate Bright'
disease Wilton Y. Fisher formerly of hiddstown. n T.
F1seTai services &C Rutherford to-day at3p m.
Orange County papers pleasecopy
HENRY suddenly his residence SO East isthst, March
Relatives trends Of the family are invited 70 attend the
funeral SyGs: II P1q SnafSh broadway aud 's's'
1t is requested That no towers he sent
HOXIE-on Sunday, March Eliza widow OF Joseph Hoxe
her aRs :s4s are @ s5
iyn. wednesday. 9th INST. at ESQ o'clock D. NJ
MATHEWs-on March, T. 1881, Emma Florence only child
Of Captain EmIa Mathews fthe thirty fifth street
Boys Lodging House
Funeral from l4l East l2d.st wednesday, at p.
MILBANK-on sunday morning. March g. Miss Eliza W.
MilDsnk, Ia the $50 year OF her age a.. -. - ~.
residence No. 40 East zSnsL on tues
| morning. March g. az 10 O'Clock.
| Friends are kindly requested not 70 senu MOVERS
McGLYNN-On Sunday, eh inst, George W.. youngest son
| OF the ate Peter McGlynn aged 81 years. -
will DO taken on Wednesday YIN net et5A
from he residence his mother nlaw Mrs MeGrane al
West 3Sth 81 Stephens Charch East 26thst, whefe
there will Solemn Requiem Mass, oeRnnnE Precisey
at O'Clock. Friends are requested not 70 send no"ers
| oyINGToN-In wIesbaden Germany en- sunday, March
Maria n, wife Of Z. J. Ovington. Of brookyn -. A,.,
The remains will be brought home Tor lnSaras OF "noA
| notice will be given.
TREMAIN-A At Monticello n. L.. on Sunday March g. Har
| fiet wife Of Israel r. Iremaln:
| Funerai services there Wednesday, at p m
WOO Don Saturday March Charles T. WOOD In the A0th
Fners services win be late residence Ocean ave
aud Unionst, Bergen, NJ' on TUESDAY on ins%s ~
4 O'Clock D IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
EFFECTS OF WESTERN STORMS.

CHICAGO, March THE trains are still
weather bound IN nearly every part OF Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa, and in Northern Illinois even
milk trains from the neighboring dairy towns are
stopped and there Is little trouble in consequence
or lie hotels IN priyate houses and restaurants SnoW
noughs are running In every direction and large gangs
Of s6oyeIlers are busy aiding them Ia this city me
SnoW IA st 40 piled up that people walking on enc slae
OF the street cannot these the other SIDE Inc
snow, however, Ia slowly melting.
ST PAUL, Mimi, March IA special dispatch from
Fort Buford TO The Pioneer Press says the Missouri River
ar that point has risen 90 feet and stl rising.
freshet from the Northwest viii force the Ice
~ inundate the country II tho warm weather coz
Hnues the snow, which Is from 70 feet deep, Is
thawIng very rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

...~n-
20 ,,;,oa, products homemade fabrics, fnfs pro
49, ~ the forest shipping fisheries ana mineral pro-
- No ,o,,ft ,he new census OF the dominion WIZ %
80 3 the asls for arguments for snd against the pro
- canada Pacific Railroad, for although ngnres are
supposed e q sS &c sDpua as them
either eide q 4S ssi1n vaiu sIS mass Of
ss.sssf,an concerning vast territory OF whch eohf
vassissy little 10 now known.
No less parsonage than Bnckshot BIZ"
sa,f OF tho United States scouts, aAa condemned Tue
s.su policy OF this county he now ON furiougn'
.ss,a win soon end and few days ago stroheo mo
~ once Of The Montreal Fsess and submitted 10
Sas,ryisw He entered the United States service Is
so thirtytwo ycars AFRO, when be was only eisneeen
vss old and since that time has encountered ainos'
Is nany peris as fell 60 tho lot OF ST. Pau himself
uess Rusksh0t Bill desired 70 humor the Canadians
q me cost OF strict versety, hs regards the noiAn
o,toy OF the Dominion wise and en1eenf anu Ina' VI
a. Ursted states a. calculated 70 e1couraTe ihe na
ss scat the subject than sny an h 2.
s Insssr; ana Via, tSs y,SHS heid By most Of his
S4ow-etzenk
George Arnold, of Aill County. Texas. while
n DALLAS on private business year ago. was Dtten oy
ana og ussch ran past him In the street. ne hSu no
vcnd uanterized and returned % ms r' Dns nc oOu
ma shake on the oonycton that the poison was In MS
nm END shat be must syearnaiH do OF AnOu' iOrS
E1x1t ago ne end strange s1ksasa0Hs "AAA-A - @.
zss6 were fas premonitory symptoms Of hydrophobia
an hcsae was isolated and practically out OF the reach
q assistance in case Of sudden outbreak Of the disease
ma he determined 70 put himsef beyond the possibility
q hsrmlng his wife and children before the madness
usased him 80 he took strong ahan. went into the
voeds and chained himself tree secured the fasten-
srx with paddock and threw away tho key. BE thon
wress aieer to his wife, telling her the Dreadful story
ana Dee1ne her TO bseye that It love for her and
"A. ehArer which neryed him to meet death alone. Two
asvs afteuard hts body found still chained 70 the
escs and near by tho letter There every eYt
eaee that the had died In agony Teeth and nails
& ksen tor 10 his struggles to escape his clothing
a Torn OF and his body acerAted and the ground was
DAG up around the far the chain would permit
n view possibility that this tale contains not
word OF truth, It s we'll not 10 indulge Sentiment just
rxf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SvnOBsis fur tie pat "a hours.

WASHINGTON, March. 8, l a. m.-The bar
omcsr Is highest along the Atlantic Coast. Tho depres'
sion central yesterday in Texas has we'd northeast
ward and now prevails a slight storm In the Ohio
Valley Occasional rain or snow has fallen from the
Mt.sssippi Valley westward 20 tho Rocky Mountains
i.evvhefe the veatbOr has been generally clear. The
has risen decidedly in Tennessee and fallen
rapidly ia Texas; elsewhere the changes have been
liRnt Tho winds are northerly or variable.
Indications,
For the Middle states. clear weather, followed by
cloudneSs and occasional rain westerly
veerinR 70 warmer sOutheriy winds with falling oarom
eter -,
For Eew-Engiand. fair weather, Bortherly winds,
nearly stationary temperature, falling precedeu 10 the
eastern part By rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
PROSPECTS OF TIE BRIDGE

Only nine members being present. tho
trustees OF the East River Bridge ala not hoa 'ne'
March meeting yesterday. President Murphy mas
visited Philadelphia since the last meeting to 500 what
the Edgemoor Iron Company was doing to carry out
the contract for furnishing the iron for tho supenaed
superstructure He had prepared areport 10 sup' "
the trustees and gave II for publication aer the auoun
ment 20 no first Monday IN April , ,, ,.
IL sci forth that tho work had advanced slowly OWING
IN the fact that all the shapes for tine parts Oh
the bridge had not heretofore been nnisheI NOW tnoy
we're READY aud the contractors had expressed tneln
eIves as ne 10 complete the work. They had therefore
ben 10 state the prospect for the utue anu
had said that they hoped reach the maximum VI pro-
duoton IN April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

a This Congress dies without regret from any
Except itsc and with the graduation that It was so
Neak that even ts mischief has been little and transient
-tunea Herald (RepJ
The best utterances in President Garfield 6
naaral address are those In which be seeks
hs inportance OF general education In these views he
has the concurrence ali patriotic citizens. irrespective
IL party VI section 4 Washington Post Dem)
: The tendency of popular sentiment is toward
The practice Of appointing literary men as foreign MIN
listers. There IL feeling abroad that they deserve
3gfpefhng al the hands OF their coutrynen beyond
1neagrt pittance when living and document when
hesd.-lBuaalo Courier DENY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
ILLICIT DLsrILLERY SEIZED.

MIDDLRTowN n. Y, Mnrch 5.-The seizure
Of Hiram H. Atknss dstillery. at Sew.Pal'z Ulster
County. Thursday last proves TO be Important The
invest CATION ordered by Collector Moses ID. stei-
Vers the receipt OF information that frauds existed
there. Deputy Collector H. X. Wilcox of the Mddletown
office, went TO NewPAltE and seized the distilery and
all the property contained IN aud connected with IT, in
Guiding real estate valued at from ST. 600 To $4,000
and distilled spirits and cider valued at $4,000 all OF
which will undoubtedly be conhscate1 to the Govern
ment Adjoining the distilery is hotel belonging TO
Atkins valued 900, which may also be tainted and
liable 10 cOnHscatiOn,
In the dlstery. under piles OF wood, were found
trenches where earth had boon freshly dug and where
eleven barrels had been buried and only recently re-
moved. Under the dlsipling apparatus was found a
cas partially Gled with cider brandy, standing above
proof
Deputy Wilcox, acting on information. visited num-
Der OF farmers living In the vicinity who had taken
apples to the disory last fail lie found and seized
nine casks Of unsamped appeDack In possession Of
the farmers. Six packages IN the cellar OF q
respectable farmer whose Is withheld, he being
probably innocent holder. lie said Atkins had told
him that the Government required him to stamp only q
certain amount Of each run. and he allowed sur
plus. Three packages were found In the cellar OF
Michael Brown. who refused 10 tell how no camo by
them. His hired man confessed 20 hauling barrels from
tile dstillery few weeks ago. ON the farm OF lewis
Atkins "A nephew OF the distiler, yesterday United
States Gsuger COrwln, o. Nswburg, found trench
probably night before. The Revenue officials have
possc ssOn Of memorandum, showing that 0rty-slX
nGt packages had boon hidde0 and where nineteen
OF them had been placed with farmers, ten OF
which remain 10 be found The amount OF tax known TO
have wrOngfuly withheld from tho Government u
above 200. On warrants sworn out by Deputy WI
cox IN New. York. yesterday, Hiram II. Atkins aud als
son, Henry, who has been associated with him IN tho
frauds, arrested to-day " NewPdL " two Deputy
| United States Marshas. Disclosures saOT nat the
frauds have been long continued aud carefully guarded
The crooked" disery Is IN the divslon which 70 under
the charge OF Deputy Collector Alfred Tanner II Is SAID
that the frauds have been reported him. that no
took p action matter. He credited with having
beer deceived account OF tho COED record and high
bus standing OF Dstiller Atkins who Is prominent
politician and has heretofore borne good reputat on
Tor honesty. The affair has created great connection
among the citz0nB OF NewPaliZ Atknss b1ndsmen are
especially account OF the heavy pecuniary re'
sponsbiliiy Whleb they may be called upon 70 meet,
It il no secret NJ HoW-PatE that the trst ntmation
which set the officials the track OF the frauds was
given by wife OF tho diseT's who Is the defen
| danI In a kuit for divorce.
| Hiram AtIkins and Henry Atkins were yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT. r. l., March 7.-Dr. John Won
nn. ., pai,,mo,e has rented the BabcOck cottage on
DeBloia-aVe. -, l., x.,u anna ~,
MaIor J. smith Bryce Of New.York, Is having some ex-
tep,iye alterations and improvements made 10 MS SUM-
mer residence on BellevueaVe
Mira John Jacob Astor, Of NewYOrk, writes that she
will not be here during the coming season ana ma"
thornden" will be closed. 90 ,u ..,or ~ Naw.Yorl
I is understood that William W. AstoL OF How NJ and
will occupy cottage here during Tue ssas w,,a b,cb
tbev purohased last summer from Ine LISTS VI sHe ''
Daniel Parish, OF New-York, Tor SLVO'OVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
MIR. BkECHkRS EEHIT4L.

There was much interest manifested at the
opening meeting OF the revival services 10 20 no'u
~ On pIvmouth Church Locture-room by Mr. Beecher
There was PRAYER meeting from TO 445 .. IN. MI
geecher. Pastor Halliday DR.. Edward Beeoher' l. D.
sbsarman and others. prayed. Nearly hundred re-
quests for prayers in behalf Of certain persons Ssa
made when Mr.. Beecher called lOr tno d,b - Mr. y
j. ovngton the news of which had Just come Dy
from Germany. In the evening MI ysinpp isssans
from the parable of tho weddnSteast as 'olu W o.
Inkn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
FRANK AND PkrR

The Southern people know and t eaI - a
4s VIC dancers % themselves and 70 see nsti,utcns M
&py ,uteflerelce VITA The freedom OF yof,ne ~ ~
Ssnsol They have e deal with tbs presenf a. sii
H1sh t1at future which tarksned 81 iiscraeT I'm az
part Of TIE United States Popular education Il inaa
supreme consequence 70 tie South. and We fhsnt'
fss1ent 4bfned Tor the admission, 60 rare IN ses.
ys that the fosponsbilfty for slavery did not re-
9t 10 s2pth eioue aud for the broad daolarat,or
the &arion fees Il responsible for the extensior
- tnlake and u under speeia obligations 70 sid ~.
lnz t1e 0;tereey which t has added 10 fhe voi,n
The Nation and the States with the '; Vol.
I9to5s o. the people. can cure che evil of fgno
~ rsnove the shad0w which IL cast over fhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
4 coNDgCTOR UNDER ARREST.

Tho conductor of the coal train who neglected TO
o,oaa Oh. switch at WestGeld, N. j., last Thursday
morning. thereby causing the accident by which
Tnainoer Kinsman was killed and two Others in
ursd. has been placed under arrest. having yGinn
tariy surrendered himself The Coroner aSSsssr
oSSon The funeral services over the dead engineer
Tssterday were attended by Assistant SnperlntenGI
emit w. W. Stems, and other 0fnceIS Oh nc roiirosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
OBITUARY..
L. 3. BOOMER.

L. B. Boomer Of Chicago, died suddenly
Sunday the Windsor Hotel. this CITY. where he had
been quest for several days He taken Flok the
day his arrival and Sunday, while attempting 20
raise himself In bed. ne fell back and expired Instantly
lie about sixty-ons years old Mr.. Boomer was =
hrdxebuilder by trade, aud formerly president Of
the American Bridge COMPANY He went Woet from
this State about thirty ago. and OF the great
railroad bridges IN the west especially In Illinois. WIS
eouyip wa and Michigan. were built by him. The re
mains have Leen taken 20 Chicago vile and TWO soha
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
YELLOW FEVER AT POINTA-PITRE.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-United States Con-
sui Bartlett at PointAPtre Guadaoupe, reports TO the
National Board of Health under date OF February IL
1881 the existence of yellow fever at that place. MOST
OF the crews Of four French vessels are IN the hospitals
and the disease has made its appearance on ono Auer
can. one Norwegian and ono Swedish vessel Most OF
the cases have occurred in the shipping The schooner
Timothv Field sailed from Point-aPitre the 7th OF
February bound to Key West Fla aud the brig Favor,
tia bound to NewYOIk. sailed on the Stn OF TIE Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
JAMEs DONALD.

James Donald died Sunday at his home, No.
1873 Roduey-st Brooklyn, at the age Of sixiyfOur Hs
disease was pneumonia He was At his ofhce for the
last time last Tuesday Mr.. Donald was native OF
Aberdeen, Scotland. Ho TO this country aud
ttled IN this city IN Isio Soon aerward he enRagcd
IN The oil business and on the discovery OF the oil wells
in Penasylvana he was one OF the nrst ~ begin the
mariner I'm the firm of James Donald & Co. He was a
member OF tho different scottsh sOcees OF this city
he was Presbyterian He leaves widow. three sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
EPIsCOpALLANS DISC USING TEMPERANCE

An audience composed mostly Of ministers IN the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this city ana It's
vicinity, gathered in Grace nan "a SSoriSgs of tue
English Church Temperance Society. by x Graham ham,
one of s secretaries Az be dd not sPpSS1r m Rv
addresses were made by the Rev. DrS mohiln' NY
lance Davenport, Wildss and Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
ATTEMPT TO BURN AN ASYLUM.

TOPEKA, Kan, March IAN attempt was
made TO burn the Insane Asylum here on Saturday
night After the Ere was extnguished some paper
cande-wick and package OF powder. the latter sun
lied nm as when nurcbased were found. crazy man,
who mas been wandering about the town for the iast
week IA suspected OF having atarted the nre ana mas
been arrested There were 80 patients in the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
MEMORIALS OF An ONLY SON.

Mr.. and Mrs Roswell p Flower have given to the
rector of St. Thomas's Church 5000 to be used in
the building of st. Tbomas's Home. and $4,000 as q
perpstual fund for charitable purposes within the
parish, This fund will be known as the Henry Keep
Flower Memorial Fund. Both gifts are IN memory
of an only son who died recently at the age OF fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
ARRESTED FoR ROBBERY.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., March 7,-AbOut ten
days ago the store OF Thomas R. Thompson at Ked var
ley Monmouth County, was robbed OF goods e"Seeae
,, uher NJ letters belonging to tho United States
Mail John Denny who lives Chamoerso9rE M S.
Ger County his daughter and Sbars Of robbery,
most ali of the goods taken from the store "ere i'
L. I'M NIL Annnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
LOSSES AT OTHER POINTS.

NEw-HAvEN, March z. - A. l.. Howards
paper cartridge shell factory at NrwHaVile has been
burned. Loss, IS, 900; insured for $1,000.
CINCINNATI, March IA special dispatch to The Times
Star from Springfield, SAYS: A fire broke out In wal
ing Consuming that building and DAMAGING Keipers
building on the west the entire loss ia $4,000; insur-
nnna nhOnf "a 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
HsAs ssss ~ ECH s. AZ EXTRA gI SESSION.

ine hepaoncan majority in the House is
NY ~ .nas we Two or three vacancies on their
kslt - me New secons can hardly be
gsla gesofe ay nns suggested that the Presideut
ns,ss ne iss q October e me time Of messing 80 that
& snss s's,yn n,sg 1Svesl on TO the regular one
nse sas rlsk O. az easy organsaton ana 1--WE the AL
tno IaE start which deserve 10
soenry too, spring and summer Of rest b, - t tne
Feshtest consideration OF al In favor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
pRESRYyERI1Y CHURCH EXTENSION

The regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork
Presbytery was held at the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. in Foureenths Yesterday b bnS hey te r.
sion in This CITY was discussed with much animation
and was finally referred to the Church Extension t ION
Committee, to be matured aud presented 70 the
preanvtarV next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
NARROW EsCApE OF A FAMILY.

A fire was caused yesterday Morning By the
bursting Of kerosene lamp in frame dwelling In
Ceberave sapleton, 8. L. occupied BY Henry stesie.
The flames spread rapidly and the members OF the
family sleeping in the upper rooms had narrow es-
cape; they were compelled jump from the windows
in their night Clothes The building was enurey 10
strOyed with its contents including all the cotnlne OF
the family. The total loss Is about 1l,ZVo parity Wv
nrnh by innrAneA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
gusr EsTIMATH OF ATToRNEY-GEEERAL MAC
VEA0H.

The selection of Wayne MacVeagh for At
en- aceompiisbed lawyer Brilliant orator and an able.
cqittvated hlgh.mindea man. He will dignity with his
elncfcr snd adorn with his intellectual Rraces the hgh
Place 70 which he Ia called But he 10 than that
eeaspicuous leader Of the Independent Republl-
s ana represents the best thought and the Worthiest
SsPustsons OF pare Repuhlicanism. His appointment
nocssss that wht President Garfield is earnest and
ssSesnsa kspuolesn. as Mr. MaeYeagh -, ho 10 In
S@PAtny With the better politios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
THE sEAWAHHAKA YACHT CLUB.

The seawanhaka Yacht Club met at Delmonico's
last night. Commodore w. A. w. Stewart was IN
the chair J. f. Lovejoy was elected 2 member Oh
encharage for the club and clubhouse At etaten
Isand formed the principal business OF tne messngc
The trustees recommended an appropriation oh p'o0
For the next fiscal year to try the experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

charged with criminal malpractice, was concluded
yesterday. Justice Kenna, before whom the nearing
took place. and r. s. Bussing, special Dlstrics
Attorney, who conducted the prosecution, agreeo
in saying that gross injustice had been done 20 tne
professional reputation Of DIR. Sohitz as there Mas
no evidence even tending to show that no was
guilty of the crime charged upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
ARARKENr1NE BURNED.

WASHINGTON, March THE Signal Corps
Station at Key West. Fla reports 10 the CneI egnA
oNao.r "a follows. the barkentme olomeo. Of Lussin
PlccOlo COsulich master, from Galveston Tor Bremen
cotton laden ashore and burned on the TogVugSs
The vessel IL G total loss. The crew was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
po1SoS OF THE BAPTIST MINISTERS.

The Rev. DR.. EyaFts road On essay before the Bap'
tst Ministers Conference yesterday morning on the
Eubiect: " How caA We best propagate our distinct
i've beliefs as BaptistsP In the discussion that tof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
At popr DERRY oNr-Loss. sls 900.

AT PORT PERRY, ONT.-LOSS, $IS'UOU'
PORT PERRY, Ont, March 1.-THE handsome
residence Of Dr. ]. H. saDEser, at Beechernurst was
burned to-day. Loss $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

lowed. the Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt tipped little
further back than usual In his chair and fell over
on which the Moderator said, gragey, Brother
FairWell has the floor DIR. Hoyt.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
NoMINArEp ZOE 4 srzrE sEsArE.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 7.-EE-Senatsr
John HILLS Of this city. was BooInsied to-day BY mo
Republicans for the senatorshp OF the lat District,
vacated by she election Of Senator Buck 70 Congress-
The election Will be held on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 8. q. n.-The mercury roso
slowly yesterday. Clear aud fair weather prevailed
The temperature ranged between 33' and oO' the aver
age HllsO being 4so higher than on the correspond
inr day last year and 70 higher than on Sunday
Clear or fair weather the carly part OF the day io-
lowed by cloudy partly cloudy weather with chances
OF rain may 10 expected in this city and vicinity Ouay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
A STEAMER DESTROYED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 7.-Pnvate adVloes
report the burning OF the Carrie Hogan, in the
YazoO River, above YazoO CITY, on Friday, with 7so
bales OF cotton. A cabin boy was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
MRS ELIZABETH K. CHURCHILL

Providence, r. l., March Mrs Elizabeth
X Churchill. widely known as speaker aud writer On
behalf OF the rights OF died in :his city this
morning after brief illness She had been living near
Ros