davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

Gent" The Italian again says 1t takes three jews 10
make an Armenian, three Armenans to MAKE DreeA,
and then there are a dozen ordinary Chrstlans lelI
So the fashionable nOtOriety OF the Je" ior sh"iP
dealing Is not so widespread as Is Thought .
Under the heading, "a Mysterious Grotto'
some Of the French papers relating the toho"lhs
story which appears be received with credence u
pte the numbers OF similar but mythical tales ina, h"'
from time 70 time been circulated Several sportS"en
in pursuit OF game in Formcntera, one OF the bae"''
Islands suddenly came upon deep excavation the en-
trance to which was covered With bushes and under
growth They proceeded to explore it, and having WIN
some difficulty removed several large stonesfound them
selves in well-bult chamber Of Moorish design tue
walls OF which were ornameuted with nndeclphelano
charaeiers In the middle of the chamber were TWO
tombs Of admirable workmanship. On removing 'hc
metal covers by which they closed the eNporeiS
discovered two colossal mummilei bodies one On .nc
right being that OF young woman, the other 'ha' "a
man. on the head OF the woman was diaden SCI VII"
stones which, II genuine, are Of lnestlmaple '""'
Around her neck was necklace OF large pearls W.
enormous earrings attached 10 htf ears an n
fingers were covered with rnES. On inc nedu VI L.
man WAS an imperial crown, ana IN MS riehl ' 90
held n sceptrc. six of the discoNcrers feia'lvu
guard the treasure and the others cft Tor hidi 10
sut fine authorities The inhabitants are sad 20 hnc
known of tbe cavern but had never entcfcdIt thnh5
il WAS only "A resort of serpents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER 81 1851

no hesitation In saying that the outlook is most encour
aging Tor the future of lacrosse In NewYork To say
that In many respects the NewYork twelve surprised
the visitors Is but to echo opinion repeatedly eX
pressed by Monteaers many of them old lacrosse play
efs VINO accompanied the Shamrock men TO this CITY,
But this opinion applies think, more 10 the New YORK
team as individuals than body Their great draw
pack u their lack OF team play. Individual prOwess was
by no means wanting. indeed with such men as were
some nall dozen of the twelve H could scarcely De- DuI
Individual pTOwcss when 1t Is confined to limited
number and has apparently no decided aim IL oil but
nJle avail The want OF concentrated action was Ior
the most part Of the match very evident and so long as
1t Is so the difficulty Of produenga really efficient twelve
regarded as team viii continue to initiate against Jle
success Of lacrosse. Another fau was tue almost total
absence OF checking Several good rms were maze ana
deseryedy applauded, but unsupported, owing 10 the
defect TO which have alluded they failed to be OF any
great value There undoubtedly material for strong
team one which could play of our leading Canadla
cubs on equal The excellence of individual pay
ers opposing the ShamrOcks amply warrants this conc
SION"
The members OF the Shamrock Club were entertained
yesterday by the New-York Lacrosse Club. In morn
IN they attended church, most OF them going 70 me
Cathedral aud IN the afternoon they took drive tfOngn
central Park This morning the visiting clnD VIII WISH
the stock Exchange, and at $3.50 p M Will play malcn
against picked eighteen from the various CLUBS repre-
senung New-1Ork and its vicinity. The game VIII ne
PLAYED on the Polo Grounds and II has been agreed na
schOob0ys under fifteen OF age snail De admitted
for 10 cents. The ShnmrUcks will start for baltimore
TINS evening" where other games Will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
CONNECTICUT MILITIA At CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. $. c., Oct. 23.-The steamer
Charleston, with the lst Connecticut Regiment Cover
nor Bgclow and stan and the Governors Foot Guards,
Of NcwlIayen, arr ed here this morning All on Ooaru
well, and the trip smooth ana pleasant Inc
steamer at the entrance to tho hnrDor Dy q
steamer which had on board Committee Of Reception
composed OF civilians and military officers Ihey
boarded the Charleston and extended the hospitality Oh
the city the visitors The Charleston reached her pier
at about O'clock, when battery OF artillery hred a
salute. The Mayor and Council and the officers ana
soldiers Of the local military were on the WHAT 10 re
ceiye the visitors Ipon n landing being effected, the
Governor and stan and the invited guests were WEI
coined by the Mayor and escorted to their quarters ~
the hotel The visiting soldiers taken III charge py
the Charleston Volunteer organizations anu escoItcu ~
the several arnOres where they were heartily WelCoS
aud entertained The day will be passed IN viewing .no
points OF interest In the city. Many private NV I'M
thrown open 10 the visitors. and the city 10 nI
s0mey decorated In their honor TomOrrOW theIe Mlh
be general parade and review OF the fOurth DIIsao'
Business will be suspended and the Dahks eloscu III
honor Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
PERSONAL.

The German Emperor gave wedding pi'9 60
seven horses to his new REPRESENTATIVE ""'''
vus Adophus, of Sweden and Norway
Miss Blanche Willis Howard the author Oh Ono
cu,o,oer y and of Amt Serena" is described aS I"
tall. plump pretty blonde, win the NOS eo"0
gold hair delicate complexion ana D'io '1'
Nv cafId intends herself t. supervise the prep
aration of n biography of her husband i.1i
nortion sbs contributes will be throushIy "'i
dome for she is a scholarly ana accomplish "'''
an and has a graceful literary slyIo'
eo.or vo, Weeks two sons-his only children
both died Of fiphtheria last week. Mrs. van NycA
,oft tlo bedside of her sick father the Hon. John
Rrodbead TO 60 TO her dying children, and before
,be could return to him he also dleh.
Canon Count Henri Campello, the Roman priest
who has inst become Protestant, isconnected WIN
many OF the leading families in Rome HIS nepne"'
Count Paolo who has large estates IL the province
NJ IImbria married the sister Of Cardinal
the Princess Mary Bonaparte, granudaueh'eA VI
Lucen, brother of the first Napoleon
The Grand Duke and Duchess OF Baden iotiiu
among the presents at their recent suNer "eu'''nN
L -, e tree made of solid silyer-tTunk, branches
and cones 1t intended not only 10 reil'inu INC
nair of their German home, but 10 commelnoraate
she traditions of the House of Baden III WHICH Uho
pine plays prominent part
Mr. Edward 4. Freeman the historian, has great
deal of personal magnetism, and the rhythmic ricl-
ness of his voice flows along in agreeable cadences'
He looks hale, vigorous and arge-hearted Ehgnsn-
man Of medium height broad shouldered and full
chesed, with high head and full frontal mere re
is nothing of the bOokwOrm about HIM: lie mas no
Intricate sentences aud seems bent on mpre'sihg d
principle IA her than on imDartlng information
Senator Hoar read at the recent meeting OF lhe
American Antiquarian Society an entertaining
naner ON President Garfeld's valiant New-England
ancestors The facts were compiled last summer
for presentation TO Garfield during his INTENDED
visit TO New-Englaud Senator Holt SAID that II
was while examining the early records ut the town
hall of Westminster that he frs, heard OF the assault
upon the President.
List. the composer, was seventy years Old on
Saturday. and his birthday was celebrated by
dinner given in Boston by some of the leading
musicians of the city. For the decoration OF the
dining-room Mr. LOngfelow loaned an oil portrait
of the composer and his name was signed to CON
gratulatory cable dispatch sent to List at Rome y
Several of his personal friends. Some interesting
speeches were made after dinner, and a number ol
LISTS compositions were charmngly performed by
the musicians present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE MAY FESTIVAL.


The affairs of the musical festival which is tn be
riven in this city next May, under the direction OF
Mr.. Theodore Thomas, rapidly taking definite
shane. The announcement is now made that the
New-York and Brooklyn choruses, whichnumber6OO
voices each and will form the nucleu OF the fest-
val chorus, will have the cooperation of three i'm
portant societies outside this city-the Handel and
HAYDN of Boston, the OratoriO Society Of
Baltimore and the Cecilia Society of
Philadelphia These singers viii be heard
in Handers Israel IN Egypt" and, perhaps.
in some other works Their aid will ne OF the ut
most value The great double choruseS in Handles
oratorio demand large body of voices for their
proper execution and the presence of these societies
will swell the chorus to between three and four
thousand singers. The Boston society is too well
known here and its work at the Steinway Hall fes-
tiyal of S73s still too well remembered, to make it
necessary to say anything in its praise. The Ora
torio Society of Baltimore is far younger organic
tion but already under the guidance of Mr. Fritz
Finke its conductor, ii has done some capital work
Its help will dOubt, prove valuable. Ii is al
ready studying Israel in Egypt" with view to
the coming festival, aud 1t is probabla that this
work VIII be sung during the winter in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The sale of seats for the first nights of The Great
Mogul; Or the Snake Charmer" the new comic opera
to be produced at the BijOu Opera House Satur-
day evening begins at the box Office OF the theatre
this morning
Madame Geistinger Will sing Boccaccio" " at the
Thaia Theatre on Wednesday night. and on Friday
STRAUSS &" Fledermaus will be given, with Miss
Hubel in the leading character. A new operetta is
III preparation at this theatre, entitled " Das Yer
wunSchenc SchiOSS.
At Miss Florence Coplestons first recital on
fhe afternoon Of November TO- she will play suite
by Raft LISTS arrangement OF the Bach minor
prelude and fugue, Josefy's transcription of the
=" Arietta di Baletto from Giuck's Alceste" and
works by Chopin, Haydn and List. The vocalist
Will be Miss Hattie Schell.
The operas at the Academy Of Music this week
will be as follows: Tonight Faust" with Nile.
Fern Mile. Kalas, Campanini, Del Puente and
Novara in the cast; Wednesday night, Martha"
with Mile Bramblla Ia debutant. Nile. Laur, Ra-
yelh Del Puante and Corsini Friday night, La
FavOrta' with Ferni. Nallerga, RavelhG Ga ASST and
MONT. Carmen viii be repeated ut the matinee
on Saturday.
The New-York Glee Club will give n concert in
aid Of the Michigan sufferers at Chckrring Hall on
the evening OF November T. This club, which as
p.es to replace the old gee club, composed of Miss
Beebe, Mr.. Aiken, and other l-known singers in
cludes among ITS members Miss Hattie sims, Miss
Clapper, Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. HUMPHREYS, Mr. Phillips
and Mr.. MOrtwsH.
A delightful concert was given last evening at
Steinway Hall in aid of the relief fundof the New
York Musical Club. Mr.. Thomas, who conducted,
had an orchestra of about sixty men, and he had
ranged programme which included BcethOyens
symphony in major No. 81, Brahms's Academic"
overture, and some ballet music from Rubin
stems Nero The solo performers were MIR Her
mann Rietzel pianist, and Mr. Herman Brandt, yIo-
lUist
At the first concert of the New-York Symphony
Society, which will occur at Stenway Hall on No
vember 5, the following programme will be per-
formed Overture to "CoriOlanus" Beethoven ;
air from I" Don Giovanni" sung by SignOr Cam
panlni Academic Festival" overture Brahms
Adelaide" Beethoven, sung by CaInpaDinI; Sym
phonie Fantasique," Berlioz. Dr. Damrosch will
DE the conductor The general sale of subscription
tickets begins this morning at Stelnway Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24


ALBERTsON-sudfcrly on SATURDAY hi'lato residence
No 7O3 Washing toast, Robert Albsrlson, IN the I'D
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at O'Clock T. ~
&C PERI street NJ h. Church, between Gpeh~ich I'D
CARNAN-on sunday morning. October %, Arthur T. Car
- man, IN the ISL year OF MS age - ,... .
Relatives a t 6risad are esBetny invited 20 attend ~
between 9TH and Gtlves Tuesday mcrns n 1880 ococN
DOOLIT Irdag, October -, Kate y, daus lt,
- Nara , and The iatc Edwin A. DooL.:.le ,.
wees on Monday at osloeS p NJ from he Madison ~
DUNLAP--At Las Vegas r. NJ FRIDAY uco' .. 81 Charlie
DE via Dunlap, eldest OF A. j. and Mary e rarsF,
InterTnent at ovid Ny.
E9WARRs-In Elizabeth. n: J. Saturday. October ~
s, 5 ana lFs@a' afc gsls e tss ne IN
Inteunent at Fairfield. Conn "Wednesday % tpJcF 20.
Friends are k!adly requested not to send towers
ELLls-suddeniy, IN Boston. october IT, IL Barnard Els
formerly Of west Deahtn, Mass aged 81 y'lr"
GREEEun Friday. October a. Willn Green formerly 81
Ie@e ~ iaGf 0r1nSs \; j. ~ ii an ;
Iesldenee, No O-9 ~ AarAsA'c' conner AUSTRIAN 'AF'
Sy e fc + 5r 2a a oe'ssr2 9 gy s s s
youngest daughter OF ia. late Dr. De- stone o hts ci
JoHNsoNrn Brooklyn, y. ~ sunday, October %, J0an
Funeral services wiz be held a,bl lat r,eencc 70 81
Int rment At Newark. ~. Pleas o:n, flowers.
san Francisco tCaii papers please copy
October y, lssl Eliza Agnes Aicst daughter CT
Fanefi service at the house, 80. IL Fast 25A-s.
Friends vii! please omit ho'css
PETISuddcny At the o. his brother Gobrge ".
Pei on sunday morning October 20 Jai's p"Aar foA ''l
Of the late Alflcl :. PcI.
Relatives and fieus invited 70 atj"i the funeral ium
ST. Bartholomew Church AZ $50 oc.0c& IN wednesday
morning. October 2C.
IntcImeut at East Chester
Notwithstanding, 80Ecla!r. y. j. Satucly even
the Row D.. r. rogers, ~ D. N the 6iti - his
Notice y raj hereafter
Albany, Philad, pha and usa ca papers please copy
ROSENCRA NTZAt Pot Jcrvis October l The Hry. JO \
Gardner Koseacrautz, Rector s. Peters church, Port
Chester.
Funeral from Church OF the RcdcmeT tthays.
aud pacnc-s, EroOkyu, Turslay OCO.er p, ~
Friends Will please omit sending hOgcTA
| SKINNER-In brooklyn Friday October 81, Peer
skinner late o. the firm o. H. Ausce Co, assl 30 years.
40 his late reside No. ~ OuuDc11 list,
| Monday October p, at , O'co,S
SUTTON-An Klsco sixth day the Dist insi Jane
l. Alfred \. Sutton, ia the i"t: %. hc-
Funeral on second day the cath last Friends Ecetin
House. AOunt kistO nc ~ Ocigcs
Carriages viii meet the 1880 train rOn Grand Central DtJOs
UNDERuILI-On SlalIy, the l0h ns a Concord y. H.,
Frederick g. UndcrA, IONA Fly OF THIS ely, All aog OF
Thomas b. Undcrhiil Of Tucalhoe, :. Y.
VAN DYKE-on Friday evening october n, 1881 Frcis'
rick \. Van Dyke, a2Cl 81 yeArs
on Monday. The 2ith inst. at 1 O'Clock p. IA.
IntermCnt at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
1900 E0R ELLoNIOUs AsslULE

Thomas l.. c. Mcndenhall, age twenty-five,
Of No. loI West For,ycighth-st, an engineer on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, was prisoner IN the Icryille
Police Cour, yesterday before Justice Nande Patrick
uouopan grocer OF No 80 West FOrtysixhst., tes.i
fed that Mcu,cuhau called at his store
NJ a late hour on Saturday night some
,,1at uuIer the influence Of liquor ant asked To be
u,ruitc, 10 sleep there stating that he did hot want
tn 70 home to his mother in that condition.
Nonohan gave tho required permission, and
N,pd,phtlI went 20 sleep ON two chairs in the back
ro,r, while Nonohan went 10 bed in middle room be-
tween the store and the apartment occupied By Mcnden
hail While sound asleep MOnohan was STRUCK on the
bend with blunt instrument. which he thinks was q
heavy iron frytngpau and, waking. he found himself in
the ,rasp of Mendenhall, who armed with large
and rusty tabcknife which he tried 10 with deadly
intent Monohan after severe struggle in which he
ys badly cut in the neck dslrmcd his asSaiant called
a policeman anu had him taken into custody.
Mendcnnall denied every allegation OF Mono
by "A uoisc and saw two men IN the room one OF whom
mined through the window and escaped lie at once
muped 10 ms feet closed the window 10 prevent the
th,r from getting away easily ana began staFch
fnr ths tnfrItIcr When entered MouOhans room he
was ast0ushcd To fluid him lying insensibe upon the bed
with the blood flowing in stream from uetp Wonu III
his neck. lie attempted To rouse hvhChdhs; INV ~
cav red his senses in moment graspcd hold of hn ana
shrekcd for help. Mcndcuhall stouty denied having
knife In his hand nj the time MonOhan stated 10 he court
INIT ne had "A diamond pin and sum or money IN ms
vos aware The money, upon examination, ne iouhu III
hi. the Uin gone. AZ the CONCLUSION OF
H. tstInnny tbe Justice decided 80 hold Mendenhau IN
- 900 bail for trial at the Court OF ueIerd sessions
90 the arrest stated that Mcudeahall offered no
resistance and went peaccably to the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
MIDNIGHT BEAIHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he Ddsl II hOurG


WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. l a. m.-Ihe barome-
is lowest in Indiana and highest in Nebraska Inc
temperature has 10 to 100 nlthe Middle ana
South Atlantic States and has fallen from 70 10 IL Ill
the Upper Lake region. Upper Mississippi valley from
30 to go in the Missouri Valley, and from 10 to lO III
Texas Rain has fallen since last report In the upper
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys Texas and all districts
east Of the Mississppi River rainfall OF l32 inches
in last eight hours is reported from Galveston Inc
winds in the Middle Atlantic states are southwestery
in the South Atlantic and Gulf states they are sonl-
castery; variable In the Lake region aud nOrthWcsVcy
in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
Indications fOr o-fry
For Ncw-England. partly cloudy weather ana ram
variable winds lower barometer stationary tcmPcEa-
turc, -,
For the Middle Atlantic states. patty cloudy weather
and rains. southcry Winds lower barometer staIoh@!
temperature.
Indications Tor fD-norr0ir.
Partly clondy weather and local rains are indicated
for NewEng gland aud the Middle Atlantic states Tor 10
day ana tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
GUITEAUS SANITY.

The conclusion Of The Medical Record upon the
ouestion of Guiteaus sanity is calculated to meet
popular approbation at may be that the evil
dence will develop facts which will put Guiteau's
mental condition in different light. But now it
appears quite clear that the prisoners crime was
the act of a vicious nature, congentally bad and
erraic perhaps, but made worse by selt-indul2ence
and the unc hec ked promptings of supreme eg0snl
So far IA their natural lntrmies go, such men de-
serve pity. but they cannot be considered lrrespon-
sible And if society must protect ITSELF by taxing
lie for a life, 1t must IN justice BRING 10 account
ucL rnisrrpants rs Guiteau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NO Defence FOR TYNER.
AVON, The RtJ UaJo EyDygsg RpD.l

There was never any fair excuse for Tyner.
II ~ knew OF the star Route swindes he was corrupt II
he did not know OF them he Incompetent phe ~.
or the other Of this dill should have lnpheu ln ~
the moment of the discovery OF the star Route iiaa.
There longer any doubt To which proposition UT
him IL is known. from q report made by MN iiu
found file in hcDepartment, that he knew oil te @
Route frauds ago. and tha by his silence ne a
been I'm effect party 10 them The only thing to regret
his TINT n has been so long dclhlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

The people of Ohio, whom Mr.. Sherman has
served so long and WELL have confidence in him and take
no stock In these constant sanderOus attacks upon his
official eharacter.-lColumbus Dispatch (ItepJ
The Hon. Edward Mcpherson, as was long
ago announced will be candidate for Clerk of the ne
House Of Representatives. Mr.. McPhersoas entire ut
this position has been fully proved that no
one viii undertake to dispute t-lHanisburg Patriot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

The neW-dea. Substituting, ralse-Caln, out
Inthccold CaucusKickers Association has NOT proved
the brilliant It's projectors anticipated Inc I'm
pcuo-ty Of inexperienced youth in the first nnsh Oh us
warke ardor was pictTcsquey displayed In their rccR-
les on set ON that and respectable INSTITUTION
cherished by all the truchGes the Republican Lcgisa
tive caucus The anc9dcus scheme haH spent lt,eiI IN
,cse and bustcr The attempted combination with the
Democrats is an ingloriOus hzze. William NlhuOn wiz
be elected United states senator with close hpproacn
TO uuannity and the boys will have TO wait 1h0 neI
chance for that new deal" ON which dePehdeu tuo
hopes o a halfa dozen ambitious and not oNerscIuPu
Ions Office seekers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

majority was twice what anyone dared predict IL wond
be- and much greater than IL PROBABLY Nouu
have been under other circumstances. The Some esue
will follow in this State. No Republican desIes " 3
tain. All who loved him while living wish 10 hohUr lls
can be best done by SUSTAINING the principles and me
party 10 which he had gwen the best efforts Of his useu
unn lnInrnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE INDIANS IN ARIZONA.

SAN Francisco, Oct. pa Tucson dispatch
~ there IL feeling that the Indian troubles not
over and that the recent outbreak was merely pre-
cursor of more extended disturbances. A Tombstone
dsuatch on the contrary says that the rnmors Of FUR
bp tronbe are unfounded that they due To the de
% f the peOpe OF Tucson TO have the Indians removed
rom the territory aud the reservation thrown open 10
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

q native OF Massachusetts,, and was graduated
at Yale College and OF the AEdover Theologieal
Seminary. BE lived In North Brcokleld for nitern
years. lie was the secretary Of the Conversational
Union FOR many years, AID was for some time tie
Editor and proprietor OF The Congregational QHarfl,
His last position OF trust treasurer OF the Mass-
chusetts Home Missionary society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
BUILDING BURNED IN PATERSON.

The building at Harrison aud Paterson-stsr
Paterson N j., caught fire at early hour yesterday
morning and burned TO the ground In very snort
time 1t waa formerly occupied as carpenter shop
The second floor tightly packed with bales oil WOOL,
and as the fire was first discovered among the bales u
is supposed that originated from spontaneous compus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

c.,,o,o IN $40 and was admitted to the bar
s10 Ybe BinqkdBttop Republican says CONCERN
mo him He is well-trained lawyer OF exce ater
ability and highly esteemed Tor ms pure cli ~ ond
aDd real worth He is eminently worthy Oh ~ &c
sboujd receive the earnest and cordial support Vi
the Republicans of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

The very best thing to do with a cold or bad
cough to get rid of it possible and you hayo
safe remedy for the purpose in Dr. Jaypes Exyecio-
rant for nearly half a centary popular Lang MeGicie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

ton The wool was all consumed by the flames and was
valued mt $4,000 by its owner, John X. Brown Inc
first floor occupied "a mineral water factory, ana
all tue machinery it destroyed, The loss alto
gether was about $1,000; no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NOMINATED TO THE LEGISLATURE.

CARMEL, n. Y, Oct. 22.-The Democratic
nominee Tor tue Assembly In Putnam County is j. Wilton