davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
EAST RTTER BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The January meeting of the Trustees of the
East River Bridge held yesterday AFTERNOON Twelve
members were present including Controller semleF OF
Brooklyn The action Of the Executive Committee was
ranAed awarding the contract for the bridge in the
New.York approach over Franklinsquare TO the Della
ware Bridge Company for $4,000 The contractors
are 70 give bonds for 900 Che financial statement
thOwad that the total receipt % January ISL were
Inc csh ON hand 500 436 &C. In response 70 question
from Joan T. Aenew. asking what progress Was manBs
nishing see for the superstructure President murphy
read letter from Engineer Paine, VINO y
Seseiyed FROM tie Cambria Iron Works 2Ss7 iona Of the
ateoI hooms fer the bridge (abOut half the eplre
sseoa I'D 16O tons had been rolled and sent TO
2E5Semoor to be- manufactured OF the floor beams.
a ~ tvvo seetious saVentYseVen sections had been
MAJ and os0 steel trusses President Murphy said
hat hesm would 10 put In place In few days N the
bridge. Gonersl socum stateo bnSs the VIVA 0"N ~
rlshf on deapiIe the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE FAMILY CIRCLE DANCING CLASS.

The Family Circle Dancing Class held Its
first meeting Of the present season at Delmoeos iasI
night. This association has been IN existence esht
years It's frat meetings held in private houses
lint n grew too large The membership Is limited TO go
nersonr The music last night was furnished oy Ahuef
The limiting OF the room the same as that ~ tue
Patriarchs' Ball, when n PINK tint was ootalneu py
means Of oolUred sApdea The supper was server IN 'ue
uustars dining hall instead Of down stairs as he
novel feature Of the evening was the continuance
dsncpg while the supper was In progress sec0oo
hand being provided that purpose There were no
aora decorations The members Old hot arrive I'LL late
in the evening and dancing continued until long aer
&mons those present were Mrs WliH% u A nSs
Asior Mr. and Mrs. w. w. ABtor, Mr ao1 n n ". -
pohhns Mr. aud Mrs. q. q. Haven, Ae1anueF 41
~ Dunoan Mr. ard Mrs. Nor, MI ana Mrs IL =; ga
,onrsly Rnhf 0oeet Mr.. and Mrs Ogden 0oetee M a
NJ u Peabody Wetmore, Mr. ana Mrs. fteIae LS.ss
80 Mr. and Ma Coleman Drayton MIS- rAfan 49,
Ind Mra Maxwell Livingston, NY anu ~, ~.
nnlns Vanderbilt Mss Vandefbit, john u
NJ and Ma John b. Tolan, Mrs FlerRoas $500
~. svhu Ka1e Nicholson Kane, Aiss KATE w
Ma Ia H. Stevens, MrA smith Van HArsn. ~ Tsnssai
5s.n NJ ami Mr. O. H. Warren, hrs lnagas 1ehessi
and Mira George B. Mcclellan, MI ana Af fi, e.
NJ and Mrs g. Rowland, j. Stuart. lr' Ma1 St in
land, Mr. aud Mrs. y sheldoD' M al" Ais' NN"'N a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
rWO YE1RS F0R M4LPR4CTICE

In the Court of Quarter Sessions at Newark yes
terday, Judge McCarter denied motion for new
trial in the case of Hermann ". Gedicke, convicted
Of criminal malpractice, and sentenced him to two
wears in the State Prison and to pay fine Of $3.50.
Cedicke is a well-known politician in Newark, IS
a member Of the Common Council, and chairman
of the Police Committee of that body. The Police
Department Of the city has been virtually under
mis- control. He has practised rs q physician, al
though he had no diploma. There were three dis
tinct charges against Gedicke, and on two OF
these the Grand Jury found indictments The
complainants were Mary Cunningham and 1irs.
Severance. Gedicke was acquitted III the Gun
nIngham case. When the other case came to
trial it was discovered by the Prosecutor for the
County that money and influence were being used
to Influence the jury. William Ketchum, Juror
on the general panel, was arrested and committed
to iail for thirty days for contempt Of court IN
endeayorlng to influence the jurors and both be
ana Gedicke were held in bail on a charge Of cor
Iuptng the jury. The trial resulted in Gedicke's
convection. His counsel, by various motions, tic
lavcd his sentence until yesterday
Gedicke. who had been at liberty on bail, was
committed to Jail to await transfer to Trenton.
Judge McCarter, in addressing GedlcKe, said " Ia
one respect your conviction was most signal
triumph of the law over power and influence. be-
cans, il clearly appeared that YOU endeaVored to
control tho verdict of the jury by improper IN.
auences: but YOU failed. and you deserved to tal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
sTRUGGLING FOR A RECEIvERsHIP.

The application for q stay Of proceedings
under the order OF Judge Cooke Ousting Receivers
Phelps and Wagsta from control OF the Brooklyn Ele-
vaod Railroad Company was argued before Judge
Pratt In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn yesterday Not
less than nine lawyers appeared in court In connection
with the case. Counselor North made motion for a
stay pending the appeal frOmJudge Cookies order. The
counsel Lydecker aud Shdfer said that the
bOndhOlders Won furnish money and go on with the
road as the property was IN their possession.
He claimed at II the stay granted the property
would be cared for until the appeal was decided
Mr. Allaben, tine counsel for Keeer, who began the
SUIT against the company. under which Judge COOKIES
order made, said the plaintiff desired to join IN the
motion for stay that stockholders representing
81 900 600 desired Receivers Phelps aud Wa9stan be
retained On the points whether stay would prevent
the completion OF the road, the charter limit expiring in
May, 1881 Colonel John IL. Bergen, representing Re
ceivDr Wagsta said that there nothing IN the ehar
ter OF the road which prevented the General Railroad
Act from applying wherein 1t is provided that time
taken up litigation shall be allowed for. Judge Pratt
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
RAILRO4D- INTERESTS.


THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT AT BALTIMORE
REFUSES TO RESTRAIN THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO RAILROAD COMPANY FROM BUILDING
SLEEPING CAPS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Sin the United States
Circuit Court, this morning, in the suit OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for infringement Of the patent Of
complananis by The railroad company, In using the
Pullman sleeping ts roads. and praying for an
Injunction against the III lrOad company, Judge Bond
died the opinion Of the Court refusing 10 grant the
Injunction. Tho opinion concludes follows We
decline q grant this MOTION first. because upon the
character OF the evidence furnished not prepared
10 determine ne extent validity Of cOmplainants'
patents their rinl ement second there s
IN our judgment NJ presented OF suOh threatened
immediate aud IRE parable damage would warrant us
in deprivmg defendant before nal hearing. OF the
use Of the cars has buded and third, because IN the
judgment the Court whatever damages the complain
ants may suffer between the filing Of this Dill aid hnal
decree may easily be ascertaned upon reference, Tor
Which damages, when determined, the defendant COM
pahy Is ahubdantly IespOnslbe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE RESULT OF RRPUSING 10 VOTE.

Reuben Howe, letter-earrier in Jersey
CIV, WA diamissed, Friday evening. by Postmaster
Gon,l becanae he refused TO registar or voeat any
election He had held the position Of lettercaEier Tor
several years. and receiving 81 600 salary He Is
member of the religious organization known as
tha Uuited Evangellel Brethren. In the
recent canvass M GOpsi vas informed tnat Howe hao
stated that he would not vote elsheF tieAee no qusS
,,ns6 Howe Who TINS the statement was
,,ua Howe said that ais religious views would
mot allow him to vote. and thAe IN ms
oD,nloa only worldly persons should vote was
indictment 81 his answer" said Mr. Gops 70 repofter
NJ TIE TRIBUNE last evening, and told him thought
a WAS singular thing that he was willing to hVe ON
salary and at 10 SsHe time rafuse 70 0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
SOME OF THE RESULTS OF THE COLD.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. S.-The snow
boekadu has been raised. all trains are sth delayed
The Piedmont Railroad will send out snowploueh To-
morrow 90 open tho road The RaPpahennoek hISet
cosed vith iee which IL eight ncheA tbiek Inere Is
STeat scarcity OF rew0Od the prncpa fuel used mere
e y,atboYiea have taken possession OF all tue MoOu III
b Yards 10 protect the destitute. The supply OF wafer
has been allaost cut OF by tie freezing OF the supply
pipes. .., . .,,,s.,
~ hestera,d was found frozen 70 death Yesterday
Stranger drove his team Saturday, and While TO
nyn1e home IN the evening no Was frozen oeIoIe ~
could reach nia home-a snort dis'aneo rum ""'i~ ~
was found. ,-.-
SOUTH AMBoY, n. J.. Jan. 3-The Raritau BsyhffoHen
acid from South Amboy 20 Perth Amooy, and as Tar cut
s alaten IslaBd Sound. Several vessels With eargoe,
ana otere 40 ballast are fast In the Ice near Taylor 0eu
LglihoaDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
STABBED BY HER LOVER
MURDER OF A GIRL IN BROOKLYN.

MURDER OF A GIRL IN BROOKLYN
BARBARA GRUENNTHAL, SERVANT, ATTACKED
BY a MAN WHOM sHR HAD RRFUSED-IHE SCENE
at THE AREA GATE-sEARCHING 'FoR THE
MURDERER-HE IS FIsnED .OUT OF THE CANAL
AND LOCKED Up.
Barbara Gruennthal, a young servant
in the family OF Charles Carlisle. at
No. 500 Willoughby-ave, Brooklyn. was
murdered last evening by her lover,
James Walsh, whose suit she did not
favor. lie stabbed her in the breast and
tie young woman died very soon. She was
not able to speak Walsh then tried to drown
himself in Gowanus Canal, but he was ished
out and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
REPORTS TO THE STATE ENGINEER.

ALBANY, Jan. 3.-The following railroad re-
ports have been received by the State Engineer;
Long Island.-Plid capital, $32607o0; funded debt,
S2713G72 80 unfunded debt 81, 12S 1913 70; number
Of stockholders, 1856 Rcceipts-FrOm passengers,
81 169 4O3 Go from freight S531366 90; from mails
sl7 900 81 ; from other sources, S9i,OG3 49, Pay
mrnt,Rld expenses, 81 .365 S55 ~; road interest,
S22S,12O 70; other items S34O579 %.
y. York. Albany and BuhLin uthoriZed capitaI
$50 900 OOO subscribed 81 CPS 6O0 paid, S2l2 3l4 II
Ocean Palace Acknowledgements capital S5OOOOO
subscribed. $4,000; paid. $685.
Brooklyn and COney Island Central,-AutnOrSe1 can
itai So OOO subscribed. i9SOOO; paid, S536l5 90;
New.YOrk and Brooklyn cvated.-AuthorlEed CAP
ital 50 600 OOO subscribed. $l0O3 800; paid $3.50
nnfunded debl, SI45 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
sEQ0E18 OF Recent srORMs.
ANOTHER COLD WAVE EXPECTED.
THE TEMPERATURES. HOWEVER, NOT EXPECTED TO
pP an eEvPpR AZ last WEEK

ANOlnEh OOLD w dN l1AA IL AASD
THE TEMPERATURES. HOWEVER, NOT EXPECTED TO
BIZ so SEVERE AS LAST WEEK.
The weather was all that could be desired over
head yesterday. The walking, however, after
10 O'clock, when the snow began
to melt. was anything but satisfactory.
The East River was filed with floating ice, which
delayed the ferryboats great deal One ofthe boats
at Fulton Ferry occupied half an hour in making a
trip In the North River there was less delay. The
temperature at Hudnuts yesterday was 10 at 3 a.
M. 10 at 6 a. m, 100 at 8 Il. H. 90 at II M. ~
at $3.50 D. NJ, 32o at G p. NJ. and 290 at 0p IN.
At the Signal station in the Equitable Building
last night the officer in charge said: We shail
probably have clear weather Tomorrow. There ~
q cod wave coming from the West which VIII prob
ably strike us III the afternoon It Will not be as
cold, however, as the one we bad last week.
There was a light snow yesterday in Michigan and
IN the western part of Northern ono. ana
the temperature has fallen considerably at
most of the Western stations At Buffalo there was
q heavy snow to-day. Only two stations, however
report the tempera fure below zero AZ Fort carry,
Manitoba 10 was % below, and at Fort Vincent
Minnesota it was 90 below. There WAS light ram
in Louisiana to-day. and have lust received tele-
gram stating that there is Eeavy storm now raging
on the Gulf Of Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
BUILDING ON THE As4oR EsrATg.

The old dwelling houses on the Aston property in
PRince-St. extending from Broadway to Mercer-st.,
some of which were erected over forty years AGO,
viii be torn down next month to male room for
two large business honsos to be built by Mr. Astof.
They will occupy a space of 100 ieet in Broadway
and Mereer-st.. and 200 feet in Prince-st. The
buildings will be six stories in height. and will 10
of brick with stone trimmings The cost is said to
be about 100000 Among the houses 70 be re-
moved is the old Office in PTince-st., which was in
the rear OF the old Aston dwelling in Broadway.
where the members of the family have carried on
their real estate business for years. new office
will then be fitted up at No. 81 West Twenty
qixth-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
SUCCESS OF A LARGE LOAN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC IL
EXCESS OF THE AMOUNT OFFERED

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC IN
EXCESS OF THE AMOUNT OFFERED
Subscriptions to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road loan were opened yesterday simultaneously in this
country and in London. The amount offered was
S20,OO0.0Oo. and of this One-haf offered in this
country The subscriptions received yesterday exceeded
the amount reserved for American subscribers, and
late yesterday afternoon the bankers having charge Of
the marketing OF the loan announced that further sub
soriptOns would be received subject 10 allotment with
the fOrelgn subscriptions. The books will remain open
IN London during tomorrow but IL reported IN this
city yesterday that the English subscriptions already
exceeded the amount offered Subscribers this country
10 the Fs 700 will receive the full amOun, but
subscriptions OF that sum will receive prorata
alOtInents with the subscriptions received abroad.
Great pleasure at the success OF the loan felt by
friends railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
THE BLOCK IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The detentiOns on
the Pennsylvania Railroad mile OF road here have for
the past three days. ranged from hour TO three
and half hours OF late, the trains from New-York to
Washington and the West have been delayed mnch
longer than those from the W, 81 to NewIork At no
time yet the day express for Washington been per
mtted 10 leave the yard until the Pennsylvania limited
mad paeed To show how fast the tram can be put
thr0gOve the mile OF track when efforts arc not made
O blockade H. last nights East-bOund train went over It
IN eight minutes. The yard, to-day, both before ana
after the time the Baltimore aud ONO trains were
due was very quiet, there being little freight on the
tracks and no movements Of trains 10 speak OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
BARB1RI7TE.S or TTTISEcTT0S.

Association Hail was well filed last evening
by audience assembled TO listen lecture by Henry
Bergh on "viviseehon" In the of his lecture
Mr. Bergh said that agent sent by him TO dssecting
rom in college In this city dogs heart and
passed around the students OF the class The professor
in charge OF this operation was called later TO atteud
child having sore throat. An operation was decided
upon for the purpose OF Inserting tube IN her throat
This was done 10 opposition 10 her pleading. aud she
died The professor VivisectOr had cut the hole In
tbc place, aud the agonzed father refused 70
allow second operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
MUSICAL NOTES.

The third public rehearsal and concert of the New
York Philharmonic Society VIII take place at the
Academy of Music on the afternoon OF the 14th
inst, and the evening of the 10TH The programme
win be as follows: G minor Symphony, Mozart ;
R,citative and Aria. "Siroe," Handel Csung by Mr..
(;eorQ HenseheD; Introduction TO Sd Act, " Me-
deaf Cherubini: Scena aud aria, - Act Enry-
anthe' Weber Sung by Mr.. HenseheD;' symphony
No. g major, Schumann,
The third concert Of the Nsw-York Philharmonic
Club will occur at Cbickering Hall thus evening.
The programme includes Rats D minor string quar-
tet, op ~ romance by Saint-Saens. played by MIR.
weiner. TWO smaller numbers. Meditation" by
Behr, aud a Schubert " Moment Musicale" and
gehuberts Trout" quintet. for piano ana strings,
il which Mr.. s. B. Mills'will take the piano part
Ar Georg Henschel's second vocal recital will be
fiyen at Steinway Hall this evening. He will have
tie assistance of Mr.. W. II. Sherwood, pianist. of
Boston. His programme. which has already. been
given in The TRIBUNE Is interesting in the highest
0eUrP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
MAXINE DISASTERS.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Jan. ga pilot boat
this morning towed the bark Horace scndder Captain
GilpatrcK from Africa. for Boston The mate has
charge Of the bark, the captain having died on the
vovaQe The bark has been month on the coast, nav
ing been repeatedly driven OF by gales She has had
her sails blown away, and her rigging damaged ana ~
icnkinp Her crew was frosthiteD and short OF pro
vIsions She had been ashore On Davis South Shoal ,
NORFOLK, va. Jan. 3IThe steamer Wyaeo4ke' OF zoe
James River Yesterday afternoon on her way IRON
Richmond to MOI folk stove hole IN ,her oOg Wneh on
SANDY Point The hole about ten by twelve inches
The vessel was run ashore The crew and cargo
injury The damage 10 tue ship Is slight ana she VIII DC
0nf a0 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
ruRrE DAYS IN A BOAT ON THE SEA.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Jan. 3.-The Allan line
steamer sardInan her way from Boston to this port
picked up - boat containing Paul Nelson and Charles
Ind belonging 20 ths fishing schooner Waldo Irvine oil
Rochester Mass They were badly frostbtien on ther
In tine omen boat three days without food or seep.
They had lost their weasel In storm, and gaze
corne on were out TO The men VIII De sent
home by tue American consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

), ..,a,noon. when. by general request. Mr.. hafaei
e ~ viii repeat his performance OF the hensei.
ssssrto. Al the second pnohc neneals s;n anu ~
ths concert. Mr. Josehys place win DC
'.lea by slr GeOrg Heuscbel who will sing an ARA
.s.s Weber's "Euryanthe" and scnumanns Inc ne
ia Grtnadiers." The programme wnlen wili %
~ same in other respects at oil these performances
i. 4 follows: symphony. G MINOR mozart; hen
:, !, ss.c.r,o tJoseffy); FaEst Overture Wagner;
6et Non'nd Variations ScheIzo and Finale, from the
ln tsast beethoven; Ball Scene from the Romeo
ssg'sii nlietv symphony, Berlioz CHORUS and or
rhestfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
DECLARED GUILTY or WIFE-MURDER.

Corones Woodruff, of Newark yesterday con-
eluded the inquest in the case Of Mary Nissan, who
was found dead IN her home December 20. and
whose husband. Edward Nissan, was arrested on q
obaroe Of having murdered her. The only witness
o~an1ined was County Physician Hewitt, who
testiied that death had been caused by conclusion
of the BRAIN produced by the blows which the
Woman had received upon the head. The jury de-
clared that the deceased woman had cams 10 her
death bv blows inflicted by Edward kissaE, her
husband. and that he was chargeable with her
,,npdar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
MAIrRIcE nENGREaIoNT.

p.urice Dengremont, the boy violnist, viii make
i. FIRST appearance in this country at Roster q
nv. concert hall tomorrow evening. Young Den
..,opt who is only fourteen years old, is the son
= ! yiolinist in the service OF the Emperor of
v..s,i and was born in Rio Jsneiro. He began the
rdv Of his instrument at the age of six years, and
..fore he was nine had made such extraordinary
s-,or,ss that he was awarded gold medal and
s,nslon 4 3 GOO francs by the Emperor Of Brazil,
ha sent him to study at the Conservatoire in Paris
y,,re he became pupil of Leonard, and since that
lime he has played and studied with remarkable
.,ecess. He has performed in public in a number OF
~ priucipal cities Of Europe and everywhere his
.layipg, which is said to be admirable
- attracted great attention and elected warm
,rsIse from the highest authorities. His debut will be
ustched with kindly interest for the boy seems to
have about him none of the Objectionable character
istics Of the iufant phenomenon but to be 2 mo-
Ssst Young musician with high aud earnest artistic
sins who evinces no desire to exploit his talents
pfeniaturely. but appears to realize thst however
treat that talent may be. he requires hard and per-
teyerng work to take high rank as an artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
MIDNIGHT WEA4HER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past "A hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1, l H. m.-The tempera-
ture has risen In the Mod Sttes and New England,
with clear weather westerly Winds and increased pres
sure Partly cloudy weather and light SHOWS are re-
ported from the Lake REGION with hight, variable winds,
a slight fall in temperature, ana Increased pressure
The temperature risen in the Northwest with Gear
weather falling barometer and sou,herly winds Rain
has prevailed In the Gulf States and Tennessee win
northwest to northeast winds falling barometer and In
the interior OF Texas lower temperature and light snow
An area OF low barometer IL central near Now0reans,
and very heavy rams are reported on the Gulf Coast
Indications.
For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness followed
by snOw during the afternoon evening, winds shl
no nortnerly and easery slight rise followed by tu-
ing barometer aud lower temperature In the northern
portions .,. ., Ill,
snow during tee night, nOrtheTy 10 easterly Winds
lower Temperature and rsing, followed b. falling baro
meter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
E1YE DkAD our or sIx.

The recent deaths of three children Of Samuel
Crump. q klontcair. N. j., whose house mas neen
stricken With diphtberia, were followed oy tne
deaths, on Sunday. of another child ana OF MIS-
Cruup. FiveOat Of six members q she family nave
fallen victims to the disesse- The canse OF tue
disease has been found in detective sanitary ar
q, ~. huildina Of the honse, which was
believed 10 Dc fitted with modern appliances Ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......JAN s. 1884,
ARRIVED.
str Italy tBr Sumner Liverpool Dec % cad Queenstown
49, with mdse and passengels 20 Il w J Hurst.
Schr Aldine Nuevas Dec lS, with mdse 70 or
der vessel to Simpson, Clapp q Co.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan 3Arrived Of Crookhaven CITY Of Chester
from New-YOrk for Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

The attempt by burglars to enter the store
OF Rockwell, dealer 10 fnrs, at NO 751 broadway,
Central Office System OF Holiness Burglar Alarm Tee'
graph Company, SIS Broadway the only reliable system
OF electric protection in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

TRIBUNE OPfIcB. jan 4, a. m.-The barometer yes
terday was practically steady until o p u when the
tendency was upward Clear and partly cloudy weather
prevailed. The temperature ranged between IT. ana
33o the average 2A7so being 1917 lower thAh Ga uo
corresponding day last year. and 7s' hgner INA"
Clear or partly cloudy weather and slightly lower 016
temperature may be expected to-u'y Ia 'Hi' s' "NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04

How Jones did his calling New Years Day
upon Brown: 4" Miss Van Smithereens. happy moo yeaw
aw. You look chawmng. WEAKLY. Miss Mawee, digbted,
I'm shah; thawnks, aw; shewewy, aw; bullyong
yosse, thOnks "-t Albany Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-04
TrNNysON. NEW PLAY.

AcsJle dispatch was received in this city last
night ION Mr.. Brian Stoker of the Lyceum Thea
ire London, saying: The success of Tennyson's
new play, The Cup.'is great. The performance
ended m a triumph immense enthusiasm"