davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
ANOTHER TERRIBLE DEATH.
Christopher Van Dusen, the Drug
gist. Dies from Strangulated
Rupture.

- Van Dnsen OF the firm Of Van Dusen Brothers, drug
t AZ Roudout New York, was attacked WIN Str'ns"'eu
p,tnre while taking seighride from wheh ne u'eu on
49,, ann Of December He affected with small rupture
Zinc hut "a It gave him little Inconvenience he re-
~ II os n slight matter He little thought ne was taxing
b last ride that his return homo no would Dc uVeh 70
nod f. great agony TO rise agani yet suSh WAS
"a, fare Dts smith and Kennedy Of Rondout were sum
opeI 10 his bedside and after resorng to the usai RENE
~ and OK hausting skill without success cOhcuded
at the use Of knife the only remaining chance io
their patient Van Dusen was undergoing 'ho most "
- ryorng alternately desparng and hoping while ms
,caps were anxiousy doing all they could TO help hia'
r,s crew darker and darker, and the glimpse OF nope
eemed drawing away. Something must DO done DeSn VAS
NOT de ne was wrestling with and fast exhausunB us Feu
,aDb message was sent to DR.. Swiuburn the great
on Of Albany hasten. Soon ne was al tue Oeuslue vi
cror and IN consultation with Drs. Smith aud Ken
od nv this time tho agony had left Mr. Van Dusen' who
was then in a sadly debitated condition.
Mr. sTnburn at once saw help too late the fatal seal
as oct that the cessation Of pain was that when morthc
,,on gyes However Notwithstanding Dr. swnburn told
A., Van Dusen nothing could his life he wished the
oneration performed winch soon skuly completed an'
mo srcted parts returned their proper place. But thu
only verified opinion OF Dr. swln0urn through
the rapidy falling strength and death Of the patient
Mr. Van Dusen was avery wealthy and charitable gentle
man and his unumely death is felt by thousands
This another instance Of fatality arising from careless
ness another poignant warning to those VINO hVe 10 aeh
"a bnseyes while they have the opportunity anotherproo
81 no greo a
rho of which no one yet died from stranguateC
rupture. ,,, ,.A. .
Truly life is miserable and often suddenly DouRh1
cloe Inv the use the fatal truss and the evils IL superl
rco while on te other hand 1t Is made bright ana lehg
ned bv the method employed in Dr. shermans popular urea
ment Therefore we would to the ruptuTed consult M
ami live in happiness remembering hath you 10 otner"S
| Won rnust drag out a miserable existence.
~ SHERMAN NAV be consulted at his principal onic
No 25l broadway New.YorK Saturdays, Mondays An
Tuesaays and at his branch office, 43 Mkst Boston,
wednesdays Thursdays and fridays. His book be mans
tbose sending 10 cens contains proofs Oh ms su0oe'
| treatment aud other valuable information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
, srATuE OF BEETHOVEN.

A.. roaetinq of the New-York P9lnarnmohio &c
Az annsterdsv morning it was decided 10 T pos
eiet or the purpose of erecting STATUE vi
IanuS aI N Central Park George Matzka, e au
I'VE Roard of Directors of the society," III re
Oh wig f The matter last evening to l;Snnt %
lng a said ITO Mr.. Hallgarten tne pIesluU an ~
PorV socistv is due the credit OF startlng ine I'D
cur &c was obliged to go to Germany late,y d t
nen'. of his last letters he offered to neaa tne @
III oescr;ntions for the purpose OF erecung f
OF Reethoyen with So, 800, adding that Ia caso "
oss,tv he would subsequently doupie Cne
the meeting held this morning these lacs WIZ h
a,u,nicafed to the members OF the society, Nv IN
eSora,,nor unanimously decided to carry OUT Io
nro;ect As preliminary measure our ooau no;nted
pyrs consisting of eight members, was M 'anoS
aeoom1;ttee TO fix upon plan for raising tne ~ ~
& findS Besides inviting lovers OF nuSiI VI Ut
sa rS money toward the undertaking, we sna sI
M ,nIic concerts and entertainments az VII
PppotpSnvens music executed by the pest ttrncN
to1ent will naturally constitute INC cn'eA "''i"'
ton. ,.a o+ tho meetinQ this morn
tha Austrian sculptor Zumbusch VIII DC ashe,,
AZ - ee fine statue. Zumbusch has aireau3 MAJ :;
Iotenveu stafue of colossal size, when stanus ~
} poter af Vienna We may call upon nun W ae
t ne The same in bronze, though perhaps Oh
pohtiv smaller scale. AS far as the cost VI . eno
oTK i concerned, it will hardly De eSS 600 nSo
Cf5 600 and have reason to Deeve tna' %1oHtoU
%;i h. NECESSARY We have not taken the
" ste into consideration yet, ana saal Iotinn
ot Do so until the statue is in course OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
DyroRcED BUr KEPT as / COMFORTER.

Annie T.. Sippel recently began an action
Ia the super,or Court against Ida Mackin, the daughter
and oistratrx Of Henry SIppe deceased 10 recover
sqcG service. as hsousekecper Henry sppe III 1870
ereJ into a written agreement with the plaintiff from
,,,n lie had previously obtained an absolute DIVORCE
ocodur 70 which she was to become his housekeeper
rd nertorm all the services incident to that position IN
,-ns,derotion Of $40 n month Mrs. sppe undertakes
- ,, ,rccn,ent that during al the time or her employ
nt a. aekceper she will not drink any lntOHcat
i,, iiouora of any kind nature, ncluulnR Wlho hle
~ cider that she VIII NJ al times cOnuuct
u -, a. a nieasant sober and industrious woman ana
~ ~ A., her poWer 10 make the home OF TIE SAID Henry
u cheer fu aud happy The right wasalco reserved
Mr sppc discharge his hOuschccOcr Iot any CAUSE
on i've days notice. ,-,.. a.. .,,,,, 90 NJ
rhe answer To the complaint denies the claim or MI
ett and alleges that sue discharged Tor violating
onsc I'm the contract according To which she was TO
abstain from liquor anu ni'A0 '''' ''ff~' ~ F
AMI and cheerful. $1,000, 49,, ,,
an" case was tried yesterday before Judge Iruax.
a., gtnnr showed in evidence that sho remained IN
H. sinnr's house moro than two years, and received
IL ohnut 80 Witnesses called for tho defence,
rho testitcd that Mrs Sippel was discharged SHORT
affpr she entered upon her duties As housckeepet
,, 90. an, rwRrd allowed 10 remain In the house Ohy
t Of charity They also testified that sue had not con-
| tnctad bersCf a. pleasant. sober ana huuslIuuS
g"uon ana had rendered her master ana former nus
' nome ANYTHING but cheerful and happy, IN nat
b mad drank gin OF bottle instead OF hlst poItnb
:, ,to glass aud had frequently used violent lahgudg
~ I'm aud chased him. Old man, about MS nome WIN
carving knife The Jury gave Mira slipper NetlyI i9i
her ere claim. She Was represented III 'nc caso ~ "
| Adam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK......FEB. "a, ISL
.DDfUEn


PORT OF NEW.YoRK......FEB "a ISL
ARRIVED.
ca o,ror,o rPr, Jenkins Hull Jan 81 via Boston Feo ~
with RGse q sr Canon Cardiff ls days with mdse to
Gee yr Paterson IN ballast to Simpson
& spence. ,,,, rooro, Feb a Aux Cages 8. st
,tc ereme To- Portau Prince Is aud Kingston 10 WIN
ma,S a Ws R and Norfolk
with mdse and 20 Baltimore with mdes and pas
- snip aT5e GO vessel TO snow & Burgess
BARK MORO (NOr, schong Cork 40 ofyS' III
FqDGh E MSssSae ta Gallo 50 days with iron
Bark Milan AUST MinOvch Rotterdam u days. Ill O~i
last Bark re- NO os Dunz Sc days. in ballast to
Fqn SI eae or Anderson Dublin A days. In ballast
ser ida lawrence Young savannah days. with LUMBER
to order. vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. 49,
sUNsET-WIND-At sandy HOOK hghb NV H"'''
Al CITY Island, light, NV, clear
CORRECTION
Tho rerort o, the arrival Of the str Avo I'D willamsrom
Kingston, on 23d, was premature;
CLEARED.
CIR. ce,,,c RI, Cleaiel Liverpool via Queenstown
Cors scnda Br winah4m B9Gean% fuI Ne thomson
& co.. Edh Golden bennett Mo9teg9 Bay and KnsI
ton Wsass %te SG Co. Glendevon Br Hay Gus
gov Portland smP'Sn sPeh Sols XexandTe sous
Ea 9s DER Never Hamburg. Plymouth and CherboaTg
Kgn9Sr%t So6 Go R essS Stevens or bomnion
$ santee Ph1dsPha sara rSue cSTt SS
M r. ward & Co; Nereus. Hallett Boston "a DIM
acl KnckerbOcker, Kembe baltimore Sg1 dhs ~ ~
LeNro tIfaN OliYaTt. Queenstown, namOuIu
aa,h Tor ordera Austin Baldwin Coj BIaEnah tbIl.
Menc, Haia Braz via hr Wat,en Toei e Co: Electra
| tGr SANDERS, Havana, James w ElMSH OK " Nui1'
H,aN SchaalnO Cork orders 5Oc0Vlcn ~ 70 A
pr,,s Fmene tBr), Potter santos, Bfaa
Bro Marie Dutch Teafon st Martins u w. '4'AO''
& sI sIas II Morse r Pike arbor Grace f. + p Cur
IN prSc,on Grenada, WI Leaycrait Co James
nohtnson Charleton Slaght Bailey co. Jessie M
sSyannab Il Metcalf & Co. I McLehan bDOeI' san O'
| mingo city, r Acosta .,,,oa
| MOVEMENTS OF STEA MEifS.
FOREIGN PORTS
,.-,,r 10, o. Arrived str Bolivia Donaldson. from
wFf ASTLRFo6I Feb "a Arrived str RenpOF lBr oa
0qTP 9 Feb 2-Arrved str TravancOre Br Har
''" AMERICAN PORTS
o,, Fab Arryed str Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Balti
| nero Centipede Hand, Philadelphia u...oo MAJ
sailed, strs POlyneslan LyerpOoi HlauouS "'AS'' Nv"
fqrS Feb o4-Arrived strs Kobn. Iuugst Bremen
rrnae Innlwan Carthagena: Wiling, Her. PhhadephS
hC. GST' strs Tweed Willis Bordeaux Willing, Her
pR G ,p1. Feb olArryed s,rcOnshah Fortune
airrG arr florida smith, YewYOk; Lancaster. Mills
ort-mouth
SAILED Lancaster 4, 49,, ,,os.os Sailed str Alters
NEW.OELFAA5 FEB @1-At tue 1 "s9e9 ~ -'-
ior Ne"'i0'A FOREIGN SHIPPING.
toxnoN Feb 24-Saled -23d inst Ben Iomond, Der wan
cfer Hama Lloyd. Matta August the ntcI ~ iosn.
Aryed2 inst. Kate SANCTION Tres De mayo -,
punin FimatenRer Jupicrthe ater OH SClb -'u INIT III
Padre, at Plymouth
FOR Later ship Nt'cs.U anu sea rim Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER

Al Il
m. panr.vIvania ferryboat Hudson lily, when when
inc Ien. S'ity at 7:45 Wednesday evening" The
ieit o9lseS Gin az CortIandt-st was run mo the
near tne sboat City of Norwich when struOA ont
pouna a,,st forward Of the paddle-Dox 49,
Jerry oe ;s ,cahn As far as could pc leaIneu t;re
tne niv Ave passengers IN the caom az , e cent
we're o .Ram were hurt. T. b. kissam ueko. s;dc
IW I pennsyyania Railroad ut the New inniyed
OF .he ferry had his right hand crushed ana
% at sr ipinries winch may prove cf his
!nkuown man was hurt, but the eNs . Vcontains
us;nriea could not be learned. In1 a. ~nt hold
~ hotb the steamer and the ferry 10 hrt each
o"aves responsible for the acciaeh1 oS o;onals
esnsures the other for neglect IN that he
Can,aIn Barker of the ferryboat SAYS and that
@ht On the bow of the City OF NoTwic' Su Kind
ne d;d NOT hear any whistle or slgna % +ern of The
ILL., her He claims that he swung the s.o, that II
fuhoat around to avert the accident anu cnt his
he had not d me so the steamer "ou'u n"'O
Doae ~ eer of the City of Norwich sia
tphat hrs lights were displayed lne 1ido va
DSn;no ont and the wind was from thS no ba hoaf
S accoTdng to the rules governing piot w stern
;a with the tide and having the Wlnu au as
gnss;t,ad tn the right OF way: Alter Igi shnTe
oSss which had started from the The nilot
sennded two Whistles to give notice 10 ahead but
Of the Hudson City that he wohia saw that the pilot
nf the feIryboat intended to Keep rn at work ON
a. late IN avoid collision: Men WJ, her so that
~ Ss;ty of Norwich yesterday rePa.ihna ayenino
she 0 snSyd start for New-London III INC e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
pPor1SIoY FOR SMALLPOX PATENTS.

In consequence of the lack of room for more
patents at the smallpox Hospital at tlatoush
owing TO the wretcned condition Of the BUILDINGS con-
ference was held in the Office of Mayor Howell In
prookyn Wednesday at which were present the Mayor
piplcy Ropes. State Commissioner OF Charities COM
,ss,oucrs OF Charities and Correction shpman' henry
I'M t Dnap DIR r. L. Schcnck superintendent OF tue
Wiug. County Hospital Flatbush. Dr. crane tno
I1aIth Commissioners aud Sanitary superintendent ha1
nal Tne subject OF discussion provision lot tle
nnre OF smallpox PATENTS Az the meeting UI Cro
1orJ NJ SUPERVISORS yesterday supervisor Wil'lison
Ish Iave notice that tho board Of Health Otthh
Town would permit smallpox patients TO DE conVey
70 the County Hospital unless they were oU nj
.ortiacntes from the Commissioners OF ChhIit,cs nu
Corrrcti0n showing them 10 be paupers. IohcsiGn
,"nd DO Instructed to secure the ehlorceiueh' Vi TINS
The number OF smallpox patients I'D brooKiyn meu
- ounrautiued in their own houses vas ouItcen
MA 10 tnnmber IN the small pOX Hospital at FlatDusn
s tbtrty.two No fears OF an epidemic ths winter arc
tortained AZ the eeasOn IL 80 far advanced Juuglns
@ pcoTds of the disease IN the past, there VIII De
-, ,re cases next winter than THIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
ARTISTS RECEIVING 1HELR FRIENDS.

The Sherwood Studio Building, at Sixth-ave. and
FIfty-seyenth-st, was enlivened yesterday after
noon aud evening by the presence OF many friends
OF the various artists who have studios I'D tue
Nearly all the studios were thrown Open.> The
large studio on the second floor, occupied by
4. Hovenden and II. Bolton Jones was wei hhed
With visitors viewing the Elaine" and lie denier
nreparotifD of Mr.. Hoyenden, and some autumn
landscapes representing scenes in South Orange py
Mr.. Jones, j. f. Cropsey showed some bright
Pamano Valley. with some river views. In A. ii,
wants studio was his odd Clearing" The Pass
inc StormD and an Irish Landscape The recep-
ton lasted from until 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
GRADUATES AT TWO COLLEGES.

The American Veterinary College held its annual
conimencement at Chickering Hall last evening.
The exercises opened with PRAYER by the Rev. Dr,
s,Ssntv gradnatee The address TO the graduating
class was delivered by Jerome BuGS So ana the va
So S9nnonnced the following prizes: gold
r,edaI presented by the Board of Trustees, to K h
Harrison for passing the best nr IN an
sn1 1S pe5eI for nassDR the next best examination
so% ease Of surgical instruments for the best prac-
teal diagnosis to John DSggher5y tST %oTk oba IN
anatomy, silver medals to EdT 1s1 ''Ni'nOi """
The fifteenth annual commencement OF the New
York College of Dentistry took place WEDNESDAY
y;@ht at Chickering Hall, DIR. w. II. Allen, the
nrsssident of the Board Of Trustees presented the
Snlomas 10 the graduating claes, which had nlteen
members. The Rev. DR.. John Hall delivered inc
sddress to the graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
NOT i GOOD MIN 10 PUSH OFF THE TRIM.

Alexander r. Phyfe attempted on the even
ing of November II, 1872 to get on tr"ln OF inc Nan
-, Po,Iroad Company at the Cortandt Street Sta
on The train was crowded. and az he set his foot on
the platform OF the car the brakeman suddenly shut the
gate and as 1t ia alleged, pushed him back so that ne
Se dawn the steps OF the platform Of the station ana
aerously injured his spine. He was assisted 10 ms
e ~ sou3e friendg who happened 10 DO at the sta
ton at The lime and has not yet fully recovered IRON
H. luures couss nv the fall. He began snort time
ia~ the ocodent "A suit in the Supreme Court 10 re,
cover 81 600 damages from the company III Is caleo
On the part of the company that Mr. Phyie attempted 70
oct ON the train while 10 IN notion anu lll no %
6een Injured by reason OF his own careesshess , Inc
cnse was tried before Justice LarremOTe' 9 ~ n6
vesterday gave a verdict for Mr. Ply1e LOT Siv,UOu'
samuel g. Courtney appeared for MrPhyfe ana Messrs'
Porter IoWrey soreu stone for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
VIOLATING THE LOTTERY LAW.

Iobn Tbompson, Anton Kroukel and George sn,ith
JONI noch senfenced to sixty days in the Penten
sry to $lOO fine tGE T seneneed f to thirty
law Francs aRe Pa KGf1 and to pay 500 for the
same offence. ~ 700 Uoe+ Forty first ST.
henry 4nhnson. of No. 22S Eighth-ave, Thomas
Mofa Of No lao and In Tese2d1T a
Of No 1913 Beeckerst WeE a 6tterv law and taken
befOGe nSce Patterson at the Jefferson Market
po Cont who held them for trial, liking pa al
81 600 in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
,,,rp,r1xc SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

,r, ,ro nf 1ndrerSs AmeriO1n QNeeH TOT I0U-
the 1ssI . of special to Knights Template
oHtaPs az TSRSE the Academy
ball Of ine LAST week In this attractive society
much and skill ale fpe Sss of Of
Ing accuTat9. postnmes of hundreds Of ladies are
ana descrbe The Of its lists sol OF
guests IS merit and 1b people tSe are
annonhceu % epdd;ng. or ct a wedding when they
really az truth out Of the city in its social news
weiG i, ;rnstratons of social affairs, Ihe Vaee" haS
M ade marked progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
TELLING THE TRUTH RELUCTANTLY. -,

,an covered with blood was found cary
man OpDing near the foot of North ITe Hlo aSe
t t9s Rs.e OF sSsa
and that rs naa s bridge sas
@ pcse 6s
ss ss Fh All 9 bs bleed @ Sy &c
but to M Mo- y Van Arsda and her daugSsT
In ss ba knocked on v fe at
81 where the %oI ySnGs anS thrust hand
smith, III On s; 70 &
away the landlord, mr homse When this was told
10 went Ss hospital where he was taken ne aa
I Mite Il i and said that small man n"0 OO'
Jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
STRIKES BEGUN AND ENDED.

Some of the employees in J. T. Cousins snoe er iac
Ms 199 and 2S o. tSs sF PrOecSc
Saturday d,@sd tbe rm that it was paying less
ru OK f MS1s sfhs sAs s
heeots anu heIS a meeting last night at the mead
t the Union No $50 Gh st tha
s assured . Of COUSIN as that they
3 1se their factory rather than accede 10 'no
demands of their employees; g. 70 returned to
oS of account %s1S Of the st strike the firm
w1rk IN ips Orders and the factory Will De run
Is ue ytra time until all the orders are hled'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
nn.pnrn WITH ABDUCTION.

- Doono oge fftv-fye. who refused to state
Jonh az residence, was arraigned at the Tombs
Police Yesterday by o fSsTgs o. Gt
Eourteentn. a1e fonrteen. of No 10 East Houston
EVan ma 1SSne her to No Ezabethst Wednesday,
for he net her in
maae PSPncaS her to accompany him by promise
~ money. The officers attention was attracted ana
he arrested Deane. The accused man was heio ny
Jnstice Morgan in default OF $oOo DALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
where the rest Of the evening was spent in social en-
BREAKING UP EVIL RESORTS
o,,,p1 INC To RE SUPPRESSED.

"
r,rs,npxr pPvvcH's CONFERENCE WITH foL'0h
,NspEcroRs AND CAPTAINS.
President French called all the police lpspectoa s
IA oontoins together at Police Headquarters gvo
aardoT and told them plainly that they mus
osS Rambling in any form in their preclh
Tho consenuences Commissioner mason "o Sves a
and Mr. French announced that tne CpO1srniesioners
INIT ON this question: and that ILL meeting
Nichols and Smith would have oeen az 40 lii bomes
hnr that they were both too Ill 10 ,,iI that
Mr. French spoke of gambling as tn4 VII 1bo1ards be
c,s tIIe civ aud one that must at az t tortS
snnnressed no matter what the COST ronncts INT
1d Pundonhtedv been made in some precsn1tho an
t uau ia moved Intellectual on account Oh tt he
J,tIerance of other captains All ihis ,n;uds TO
oa1 and csptains must make up their i n,ce 70
do one OF two things-ether secure aS , n burden
uo oo 20 Gamblers or make their LIE sucn The can
% to Tond be glad to leave tne Guy, might
tnat h fa,Ied 10 carry out this ~ fIa indg-
IAN expect 20 get hurt lie Woo,i his I'M
n uast of the Board, have proved conciuSi'''
fitness for his position: of4or tho cantains had
otnrned 10 their posts orders were seIU Ooroblnp
IarS of nojicy and lottery shops ana ganpD a;
hpos 70 close M or move away forthWlun'; tbot
5ont FToncb i'm private conversation, sniu ~ ~
s oa f,jIv Determined henceforth 10 taho ; I'D ont
m s"s in this matter and to see the law d hat
ar have il plainly demonstrated Whero anu
TSarCes were made at Police HeaHqai lyman
terdav against Inspector Murray ana Nap'dT ,rst Dis
f the Fourth Precinct (Which IS III Inc - sTnnress
fH Of negecting their DUTY III IaiInR TO- and Inv
Gambling and the sale OF LIQUOR on po SHmJ''
Kai;oansed dealers IN the Fourth PreclhcI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
rr,r Acc1nENr AT GREENvILLE.

Tho men who were injured at the Greenvllle ~ ~
F;reworks Factory will all recover. Detwtile ebs
Stfeeo. Sn0 ali reasonable provisions against accl
s SsSts in the factory Their charging shops were were
each provided with doors as 0pPRg oO and
eight tSan EIGHT %orkmen were at work in them
~ the same time The charged goods were }T9
from the buildings twice day Inc Of o1e Of t6s
sxnrEmen and It was SIMPLY fire, and not an ex-
s,losion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
mr. r p. RoGERSs ILLNESS.

The Rev. Dr. E. P Rogers pastor Of the SoSfn Ke
torlneu o,.eck Of paralysis Monday evening while
nsd an friends at Hghbridge, N His physician
Dr. Janeway of this city, who was im riHn was
VS esterdav that Dr. Rogers was better, anu his
friends look forward to his speedy recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
n,c NAT ro1rND ON THE PIER.

: FdVard Cunliffe, of New-Bright0n, 5. l., dIsap-
$500 SATURDAY. morning aud has not been heard OF
.snce He was formerly cashier of Bonner q Co.'S
bank In Broads Since the closing Of that instlt9
and az he had a wife and three children dependent
mon him, he Of late had been very despondent. a
hat supposed so be his has been found on pier ~
West BRIGHTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
,,.n,cnu 1rN1urRsIrY ALuMNL.

The annual reunion Of the New-York Alumni AS
soeiation of Madison University was held last even
Ing at the st. Nicholas Hotel business meeting tta
was held IN the early part OF the evening aiase
spesches were Professor r. A, Honey, who presided
EmueI Colgate and the Rev. DIR. Armtage; AZ tEe
close of the speech-making the company whicn Tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
n.uv Tribune FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1851

tahan the paoe of the usual January and Feoruaiy
thawa The railroads have been fighting the eiemenns
ali winter On the Pacific extension OF the m tEs,ns
from February to February 10, although tuere 49,
untirlng efforts open the road other roaos n" ~
suffered less but none have escaped the severity VI
tbe winter has told terribly on the p00r VINO nave Uee
deprived of work and have been compelled 70 pay CA
Orbitant prices for fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
HOME NEWS.
npo,sNENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue HOte-ExG9vernWSTs f 1ass Of louisiana
ond Indge Iona n Krkparick OF nIss Frost of Bos
Hoe-John V. Farwel OF Onieaso, 81 james Hots5sate
reasarer x D. Wendell Of ~ OXFORD n G;sg
SpBeTs George WILLIAMS OF tnr OF VerIn and
1as ~ cate President OF the oTa W. Ke
pany "a waller Connec 10 linen
iorg and thomas ~ Nh, Pool of North Carolina
Ho'es - 9IndSe n C. Sears, OF Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
SEVERE WEATHER IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, Feb. PA gentleman from west
arm Iowa. engaged In d business requiring constant
travel says that nothing like this season has over peen
experienced in that state The winter began on Nove
Der 4 and since that time bare ground has rarely Dee
seeu IN the State Lasting cold, wind and snoW nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-25
-------------
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY ..,o..,o.a.
San rlses..... 639 sun sets. 5ai 80 Iava %
Moon useS.... 4:3l A0oL soutns- o'ot MUM S~oN'
HIGH WATER TODAY A. NJ 1oo
Sandy HOOK. 453 Island oil Hell taVe '''-' INV
HIGH WATER TODAY P. NJ ra7
sandy HooE.. 525 Gov. leland 54o Hell 0"so''' ~