davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
prv1v1yC A FRATERNITY AT COLUMBIA.

Tho AInb, Delta Phi COLLEGE Fraternity reestab-
,ishaJ tha golnmbia chapter "Wednesday evening at
Wasonic Tcmple by initiating several undergradu-
ats Of Columbia College. The secret exercises
wcr, followed by the sixth annual dinner OF
fbe graduates of Alpha Delta Pm hvmg
in New-York City. Professor George IS NeWcoInp
williams 80. was toastmaster, and the IolloWlnk
toasts were responded 10: THE Mother Chapter.
Daniel Huntington, Hamilton. 30; Old oIuin-
lila" John MacMullen, Columbia, ~; ne &c"
Chapter" Thomas d. Ramhaut, ColmmDia, ~.
"The Sister Chapter" W. VI. h. olco!i'
Manhattan, 81: THE PhTnlX-as eNcnipil s
fed Nv Howard and Columbia David X. Jacques
Harvard 40: "Thc METROPOLITAN ChaptrTs-Mnain-
haitian and Columbia" Professor James W elr MA
s"n Manhattan 80 "The New-iork Gradnale
Association. Professor Adolph Werner. Manhattan
~ Several fraternity songs were iutcrsIersed anu
were sung with the spirit and heartlheSs oi coIreo
stndanfs The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity was
founded i'm 1882 al Hamilton College; ne semi
centennial of its establishment will he held IN May
IsS2 in this city. The annual conVehuohi
Of all the chapters will take place lnesday anu
Wednesday of next week, at Brown ChNelsi'S'
Providence, X. l. =, ,I :,
The Columbia Chapter was originally founocu III
1886 by John Jay and Bishop A. Cleveland SoHe,
and contained among its members Judge biaicn
ford the Rev. Dr. T.. f. Rogers NJ W. Cmttehuenf;
John Vanderbilt jr and other prominent citI le VI
New York The chapter became eXtinct In ISfo, "
canse ali the members had either graduated or re-
moved from the city, There now seventeen acilNo
chanters IN the fraternity, and Hamilton, n0n'
Yale Harvard Dartmouth, Manhattan lrnity, Co1
lumbia Geneva and other chapters were represented
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
MEETING OF THE UNDERWRITERS.

The National Board of Underwriters hGld us an
nual meeting yesterday, in the Boreel bnliaing
President NJ. Bennett. jr., said. IN ms opening W.
dress that thirty-twO new subscTlptons ahoill'IuS
IN 81 600 had been received for abatn0 lhc'h,,
diorisn and arson. The subscriptions TO TINS Iuld
were Il3 in number and II now amounted 10
Sf411G4. In the last year, cight rewards IoI nv
conviction of incendiarles had ucei pa alu" 'i
inc to 81 900. One hundred and eghty-one bills
apd amendments relating to insurance hah
through the Committee on Legislation, ocen miro,
ducrI into the Legislatures of thiry-one Statesand
Territorics The receipts of the companies compos,
inc the Board had been pa per cent "i the to'al
assets involved and the losses had been 10 per cent
heavier in the first quarter OF 1881 IMAM III the
same period of 1850. e :o, in ,l,o
Tbirty-0ne companies retired from business IN tI'e
last veor and eighteen increased their capital Inc
Committee on statistics reported int 20 c"ul
NAMES had received T6l 33i.3Oj 40 IN hr', ana
Il 013 So in marine aud inland premiums IN 1851
an increase of Sl0,93l, 40 "a over the previous
year. 100 ,,o - cos of tbrouch
FIRE and the inland and marine losses were
50 734O27 99-an increase OF fz.'1'n' - - :
The profits of the year were 500 - ~
81 DAD 317 so of which was earned bv foreign com
names The treasurer reported the receipt, "l the
wear as BOG 81 and the cXu"nSrS F',tN1 ~
THE Arson Reward Fund amounted to T3,-u" - a
resolution was adopted that special rates shnni' r
made for mills where work was carried on ali'i ~
p. m. =, ,.,ol Cor tho ersr;r,
vear d. A. Herald, NcW-lork, president y. :.
Murray. Nrw-York vicc-prSidcnt u. ". I; ski
ION, Hartford secretary J. = Parish; fIoVid'hc1'
treasurer }. NJ. DGnhan, SIingirid' y. l;'chMoou'
New-iork j. l.. Thompson, fhlIadtl phla' LAeVu''c
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
THE rARRAGTTT STATUE UNWILLING.

General How'd Aspinwal chief marshal OF the
ceremonies at the unwilling OF the farragut stIuo'
in Madison Square, Wednesdak icA o rai bc At
tendance of military and naval organizations prom
Uses to be large and the parRn,e an Wyma.
commander of the North Atlantic Squadron, 70 par
ticnafe in the ceremonies The sailors from the YES
sells in the squadron expected 70 take par IN tn
narade and The marine guard at the Navy Yard VIII
also he present General sherman mas hshe u1nclai
Uancock to have the soldiers at G0Vernors isa'il
and other places in the vicinity OF NeW-lork JON ~
having triGutc TO the memory of the great Admlrm;
In addition to the regular military ana naVhi
forces that will he present. there VIII T aIsc III
reseutatOn of the National Guard OF thls Stt'e au
Icrse,, hes dies ri vic organizations Invitations
have been sent Ia several hundred PROMINENT T.
sons and societies. General Shaer coihihlinu .I
the First Division of the Natlohai Tuaiu oI on,1
State General Jourlan. of the Second DVislon ant,
General Plumb of the First Brigade Oh me NaIo, t
Guard of New-Jcrscy, are eXpecnu 10 we PIc ,ho
with their commands to act as an 'S,VIt io ! W.
Secretarv of the Navy One of the notable features
of the parade will be the large number OF nouuu
officers, all the various divisions tApec,ns thther
ont their full qnota. 1t is not yet known "hcnnr
President Garfield and Governor. Corh9h Wiit - Ia
present though they nave been invited WIN t .ho
cabinet officers State officials the Mayor anu vi. Vi.
heads of the City Departments tho uo,eIi,.n nd
officers in the city, all the officers OF the ARMY @
Navy living in this vicinity AMI many Others; lnr9
will assemble at the Windsor Hotel az Z;bo p Hi''
and the urocessou will move down Futh-aNe. 20
Madison Square. A stand will he arranged LOT W.
services, and proper accommodating luI INC puiI
to hear The Grafton will he made by the marshall
Admiral Mclancthon Smith will unvcil the statue
Secretary Hunt will make the presentation SSFHTfn -
and MAYOR Grace will accept the statue on behalf OF
the city Joseph H. Choatc will deliver the oriio pn
General Lloyd Arpinwall, chief marshal VIII re. re-
view the parade after the ceremonies. Among tnr
assistant morshals will be Lieutenant Commander
Gorrince Of the Navy. General Merrill, General
NJ, Mafon. General John CoChranc ana Ocn,Ia.
John Il. Woodward. Among the aus ale tHH,,a n,,
j. :. Wharton Major W. l.. Skidmorc, Major Wilson
and Colonel Ivan Tailof. General Aspinwaii, VIII
provide carriages for the National state, OiiS anu
Viii he arrc police escort, and altogether the ar
ranqemcnts will be- of character to make an I'LL
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

PAE,oNs, Kan, May l9.-Thc annual meet
Ing Of the sockhodrrs Of the Missouri Kansas and ' ya-
Railroad WAS held here yesterday, an Of the stock bong
represented Resolutions were passed nppr" ing all Of
the mort engc- and contracts made To the Gould man
agcnt I'm reference 80 the Missouri Kansas and TEXAS
Railroad during the time they have hll POSSESSION Of The
same to continue the construction ~ the road rou g. To
the city 81 Mexico and to ncresAc the stock ~ the
-oiincd company 81 O0OO0o for that rnrpo-' The
following directors elected Jay Gould sidney Di
Ion g. j. Forrest. +. j. Eckcrt william Bond. N. Nc
Ready. 4. G.. Dnlmrn, :. Sloan, r ". Pear-o +. /"
Anc., T. T. Bond X. : Hay. H. &. Cross, G. H. Plat
and David Kcl-o-ihc three latter bong from kansas.
Jaw Could viii continue president. H. l.. Henson WIS
reelected secretary aud Judge David kclsO attorney for
kuunar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
SEEKING sOLACE IN DEATH.

W i0I Fast Fitt.ruth-st Yesterday. with the m
tcntion Of killing herself. She was found in,rn~lnle
in tho cellar of the houc and was taken to Bellevue
VI Eiiz,L.tL Wcymis. a widow with two chill
dren. living nj No. 30 Throop-ayc.. l'rooklyn went
from home yesterday. leaving a note stating thn,
was fonud She desired TO be- buried beside her
husband. 10.
mau jumped overheard from the pier at the i4o ,
LJ ,,,,L.r y,,tIr 4 hn1ttilau rescued him. and he
wa. taken to the Charity Hospital lite gaNc M
name a, Joseph Dali an English machiniSi' oil No.
ruknnwn man threw himself in front of tram
ON the Pcnns. wanna Road at South Broah--t.'
Newark. last night lie was cut I" pieces. lie "a'
about thirty live years old. and was apparently
me, hanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
LOSSES IN STOCKS LEAD TO FORGERY.

,,r,ed IN SUPERINTENDENT Mallmg Yesterday that
{"rged check for So 900 had been Deposited at his
Lank. Ii purportcd TO be signed 10y :. II. hnrd the
r''r"iver OF the suspended Third Avcnuc savings
Rank and was drawn on the Nassau Bank. The or
cmnstanccs of the tran>aclon led To the belief that
The forger was Mr. llurd's book kept Abraham
Rapki and deposited then, accorling to drectonsn
the Nassau Bank. The forged check was deposited
March 10. and was intended I" cover Ndrlous sums
hcId ont of the funds intrusted 10 hun to dcpo>it
detectives Maloncy and Hickey arrested Scllcms
late IN the afternoon at ms desk IN the receiver
Tifth National Bank He was taken to Police Head
quarters and locked up He gave his age rs fort =.
i've years and his place of residence as No 300
Thiri-avc' TO Inspector Bymes Ncllcms made a
confession Of his guilt. He stated that ne had lost
money in stock speculations and had taken II from
thc funds of the broken bank lie claimed That tie
check covered all his operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
mrRpERED IN A FILTHY CELLAR.

Iornie william. ace forty, homeless woman. was
fd nl,nnst naked in the cellar of the rear house
No, 1o2 Bnyari-st., yesterday morning, unable 10
move. The police sent her to Bellevue Hospital,
,rhers sbe soon died from severe wounds that could
only haye been caused by violence. The ribs of
both sides were crushed in. To the physician she
stated that she had been assaulted and beaten by
Police began an investigation, but made little
progress The cellar. where the woman was found by
Mrs Bridget Motley, Is very hlthy. The woman WAS
and short time after lot of Hebrews who live in
the tenement-house were heard Directing to her
presence. No one was found who knew how or by
whom the assault had been committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
SUPPOSED WRECK OFF ROCKAWAY.

At intervals in the last two months large qnan'l-
ties of wrcckage and three bodies apparently mos"
az sniors have washed ashore on ROCkaTa ny Beat b,
near Ong Tom Point. Tuesday Abraham iiamor. "a
watchman on the beach, pick up near the Point
LOT of wrcckagc and small tin can, tightly corkrd
10 the can we're fastened two bottles TO keep II
adoat. The can contained piece OF paper on
which the following was written III n coarse hahd;
MARCH 10, lSsO.-Ship Emma r. bliISA,l W. nhEe
vnrrcncsd very severe weather since the Isl ~ March,
and II ain continues Storm We have been under our
tnrn sails ever since the lst To-day she hat sprung
LEAK and we cannot keep her free and 1t II 80 rough
we cannot launch our boats. The men are all hcistly
yerv aI look for Us the II breaking over the
ship There but fiVe Of us left out OF eighteen men
a. I. a had look for the rest Of us. viii not have
time TO SAY much II any Of my friends eri hi5
they NAV know me- for used to live Ia Patchoguc On
Long Island. My name Is George Banc.
II il coniectured that the Birlsa went down off
Long Tom Point and that the wreckagc that las re-
Gently washed ashore Is from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
WILLIE CARDWELHs ABDUCTION.

A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday at the house
of The mother OF William Caldwell the boy who was
abducted by his grandfather Tuesday night from
Az sidewalk in front of his home No. 81 West Six
tecuthst Mrs CardwelP- mother stated that the boy
sn;te She said that Mrs Cardwell had put the case
INTO The hands of a lawyer, who would apply for a
writ of habcas corpus. The wife of Mr.. Cardwcll,
" as fonnd al the real estate office No. so Third
90 She sald that the boy in good hands, and
would be- produced whenever the law required. Ills
mother had obtained divorce; and also the custody
~ H." child i'm the State of Wisconsin but the di-
- 80 vas procured illegally The father she SAID.
had obtained possession of the child in order to
strengthen his side of the case III the legal proceed
~, ~ sfill kent secrct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
BASEBALL AND CRICKET NOTES.

The League games of baseball Wednesday re-
suited az follows:
At Cleyeland-Boston. 3 : Cleveland. 2
At Chicago-Chicago, 10; Worcester, ).
At Detrot-Troy, z; Detroit 2.
At Bufalo-PrOyidenoe @; Buffalo, o.
On Tuesdaj the scores were ~ follows:
AT DECENTRALIZATION, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Al DetrOit-Detroit, 4; Troy, o.
Al Chicago-Worcester, z; Chicago, l.
The Detroit Club win play exhibition games WIZ the
Metropolitan Club on June and 4.
There are runners aost that the outlook for baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
EXTENDING TIE NEw-JERSEY MIDLAND.

A contract for the extension OF the New
Jersey Midland Railroad 10 Stroud-burg, Penn has been
made with the construction company which controls the
railroad corporation. II Ii expected that the line,
which "a about forty miles long, Will be- completed
by the end Of the year Conferences have been held
Gently in this city between members " the construction
and coal Operators from Scranton ard TaAqua
i'm regard 10 the further OF the road one ~
tbo., uoiu- Pre- dcnt Dunn OF the construct lon com
many said Yesterday that no decision likely To- De
reached for two weeks. hut that the chances were ia
favor Of the Tanalua route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
SOUTHERN PHESBrrERLlN ASSEMBLY.

SrAUNTON, VA May 19.-Thc General As
scmbly Of the southern Presbyterian Church met here
to-day The opening sermon vas preached 10y the Rev.
Dr T. A. Hoyi Of Nashville, Tenn, who was once prci
dent Of the New-YOrk Gold Board The Southern Pres
bytorian Church embraces Maryland, Virginia, West
virginia Kentucky, Tennessee Missouri, Arkansas.
louisiana Texas Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Geor-
i south Carolina North Carolina aud the Indian Tcl-
rt0ry Tue church T. conducting missionary work IA
China Greece Italy. Mexico, Brazil and the Indian
TERRITORY Tony the seminary for cOlUrcd students nj
Tuscaloosa Ala reported rO OF twenty xix and an en-
Couraging outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
HAMPTON NORMAL SCHOOL.

FORTRESS MONROE. Va, May l9.-Ihe clos
Ing ever, -- uf the Hampton Normal school dc'"'d I"
the education ~ the African and Indian races took
rl,r.. to-day Governor Holiday, Of virginia, I" eraI
O. q Howard the .V. DrS -tti, ~ aud Potter OF ~
York anil others pres The corner stone ni lh'
rtnu, Memorial Bnilis. fur which Miss Narrii stone
f N,tl, VI i-- ru.r -1OoOO wa laid b! Or >til'ilN
.u, he. corner STONE ~ u'W building Tor lhlih clI7'
costing so 900 land by the Rev Dr. Potter ot Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
MISS CH1PM1NS SCHOOL,

The commencement exercises of Miss Chap
mans school nt no East Forty srcond-- took place
last evening III" large pnrior- were l"d WITH fashion
able proplc the friends Of the school The exercises
consisted " lnusir rccitatour and cs-aj The Rev H.
Heller Newton undc tue opening prayer and the Rev.
Dr. william VI. TAYLOR presented tie Diplomas. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC MEETING

BosTON, May l9-At the annual meeting of
the stockholders Of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company toby Thomas Nickcr-on was reelected prr--
dent f. F. WnsOw vice president, and the other officers
held over the ensuing year The following directors
,cre choscn: Thomas Ncker-un. r. jefferson Cuniirc
Is,nc r Burr, Charles J. Paine, Gcorgr Is. Wilbur.
t;cnrrc G Lord. Jesse Sci1nan, Edward +. Min-iuw,
Frederick Buttrrfcd, Joseph D. Fish. Horace Porter
Irannia N. MAHcn and KOhrri IlIrrls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
prv,rys OF 4 HUMAN BODY n \ TRrNE

A trunk which had beer f1r more than month
ON hoard the steamer James \. Gary. running I"
RIuc,r Me- from licr No. IL. East RIVER Wa
found "Wednesday night to have an offensive smell.
Ii was opcucd and the mutila'"i remain, "i human
BODY were disclosed. lhr police concluded, upon
inyrstiga:ion that the contents Of In" trunk were
the property Of a medical student. and had CONF
from the di,v.ctiug table. On the trunk Vas carp
with tLe NAM. r. = Murch. who. II VAS a.c'Ifalnd'
was a medical student in the Office of l'r !. H. Tag
lev at 80 2lG East broadway. II, had gone to ms
home IN Bangor April 10. on inc it'n'I James -
cary. and had extremity forgotten the trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
York, Quick for NeW.York.
FOREIoN sHIPPrNa.

LONDON May inst Terssns for the Dsls.
cart for New York. 18th inst Asur for NevYork nsbe
Taylor 18th inst Anna Capt Chrstoners Bremen tcsVs
Galveston James stafford Troop Maple Leaf 18Th inss
Continental the latter Baltimore Elisabeth Boy Robua
the latter for the Delaware
Arrived inst Ctampa Emilia 0raxieila; 17th inst
Artere Giovanni France Frfedricke, 18th inst BirgS
Capt r9rgensenl Cupid Prcihande Grant Iceberg !ohs
fArm, cssida, Kobe Mandarin, Southern Chief, watch
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON May 10 bark Parhnook Capt Thomp.
from London Mcb 81 via Maassus 0uayIpas,
with cargo shifted
She will dock.
lfor Later shipping geu,. u any, See Pyth Pa0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
REpoRrED Project OF A NEW RoAD.

Chicago, May 19.-Thc Times this morning
pubshcd a report that the Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company has determined to build a
roa diyergng from its trunk line AT Dcs Moncs Iowa.
crossing the Chicago and Northwr-irrn and the Chic
AGO Milwaukee aud -. Paul Roads, y ihr most direct
and shnrc. route point on the Northern Pacific
Railroad This viii be- n direct bio" at the system Of
IL rllll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

ferred with Chief Justice Davis, before whom the
preliminary examination was held and tnaI tne
latter concurred with him in his deel59n 70 ao ~
court when the decision was announced, and pro
tested that as he had been charged with crime; nc
was entitled to an acquittal by jury JUSTICE Dai
rett thouOhf otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
PHILIP WANTED An ACoUITTAL.

Justice Barrett in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
allowed yesterday nolle pros qui to be entered in
the case of kenward Philip, who was indicted on a
charge of libel in publishing an article entitled
Living and Sticking TO It," in reference to the
Money letter. Justice Barrett said that he had con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
HOME NEWS.
ppOuuNENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arerue Hotel Senator Eugene Hale, OF
Msine william Barnum Of Connecticut
Brooks OF Breroort Hour knrd Won sSn9 3
Cerman Minister Washington. HtndS0f HoNt-h
onor leland STANFORD Of California and H. DevereuI Ste
venson Burke Reuben r. Springer OF Ohio hopt"o"
JYofsT-PrufessOr Francis A. Walker OF kew-laVen
Grand Central Hotel-Ex Con gressmAn p Jonos OF NSr
IIafnpshre Sfurferdnt H0uSe-Judge George A. hMun
81 The New York supreme Court H0use-Ne Gil
mour. of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

members of the graduating class follows Carrie
Baokman, Marie Clara Douglas Mary Sloane Gilman,
Adelaide Mills Alice Barlow Maase, Fanny Badger Nen
Kate Livingston Roe, Elsie Charlotte West, Margaret
DesanRes White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

4. =. r.r, n-oustnr in Troy and that the Troy Club
win be transferred to hs city or Cincinnati oeiore 'oe
end of the season ,.
Bradley succeeds Knight as captain Oh '"e De"
Club $1,000, a., NJ
The Providence Club has released Houck ana ule D0
trOit Club has engaged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
MlRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
To-day.
a.. .,, sc,. -l5 Clock .ow 7m lls.
Nm r.. al, Moon snuth- 5.j, Moon az. daJ &, -
mon WATER rp-DNh-N "
eo,~ tto,t q 10 GOV Island lis Il,l Gate. 90
ur.H WATER To-uAY-r. "
sandy HOOK liz GOV. Islam" -" "''' Jaw ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

Uncle (sharply): " You should send that boy
Ia harding SCHOOL, was sent before 4 VS. lus age
Boy niCy) Were you good boy ut home, UnSle -
Hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

Squire's Daughter: "What Is this We hear
Peggy They've each had little money left EN-, miss
and think feyther he wants the lot Anyways, they
can't agree nOhow whether her money u hisn, or his
hern, or his'n and hers hern."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

DINNER SETS,
ii-'N D''N ''''' LII LOW PRICES.
H. NJ. BRUNDiGE, $50 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20
lAnnounccmentsl

An agreeable and efficient disinfectant, Platt's
Chlodc entirely odoress Endorsed and prescribed by phyA
clans Of all schools. Sold at druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

Beatty's ParlOr Organs are becoming very
popular IL IA said Mr. Beatty will be compelled 10 erect
another factory at Washington " j. in order 10 supply the
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

The "Rival Saucen has no equal for purity,
aud IL favored with the richest spices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

Sealskin Sacques repaired, altered TO new
share finished complete. Splendid work, prices low. No
charge storage during the summer sHAfsEs fuH
MAsUFAcToRr, l03 Princest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

BromO- Chloralum in Smallpox "a wash
specific poison and danger OF contsgonts
odorle-s and non poisonous Bromo Chemical Company
"a Liberty ST., ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

TTankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Send for circulars. 10 East 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

GIVE ME- A GLASS OF COLD WATER"
and with taaspoOnfu Tarrants SETTER Aperient VIII
produce Instantly sparkling yht Of settler water most
healthful and inyigoratng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-20

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENiA.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
investigation of the Disburseme

Investigation of the Disbursements.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The official inves-
tigation into the disbursement fund is nearly
completed and it is expected that report
will be made to Secretary Window next
week. Custodian Pitney, on whom the dis
coveries are said to reflect most dangerously.
has refused to testify under oath before the
investigating committee.
John A. Walsh, Star route contractor,
through his counsel, Enoch Totten, who is
also counsel for General Brady, has brought
suit against P. Brown, of this city, to recover
the amount of a note for 81 900. given April
s, 1869, for sixty days. Brown has been
charged with being an expeditor of the Star
route contracts, and is said to have received
$I6, 600 in one case. The suit is expected to
develop some interesting details in this con-
nection.
The commissioner of the general land Office
has refused to permit any entry of the Min
eral, Loudon, Sutro tunnel line. The de-
cision says that the title of the Sutro tunnel
is beyond dispute. This decision includes in
the Comstock region, seven miles or SO, 400
feet in length by width of 4, 900 feet, which
is considered the most stupendous mineral
grant ever given by one government.