davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Gas FiXiures.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT..
X. ~omervillr. Auciioneer
Geo. A Lcayitf 4 90.
IMPORTANT HOUSEHOLD SALE.


IMPORTANT HOUSEHOLD SALE.
rhi, WEDNESDAY NORNlNG At the private r-s"'slee y,
THE CONTENTS OF rHE ABOVE HOUSE.
COMPRISING A LARGE AND Full ASSORTMENT or
FIRsTcLAss AND COSTLY FURNITURE, SUPERB
MIRRORS MASSIVE ANTIQUE CARVED OAK BUP
PETS. sIDEBoARDs. DIXING.RooM CHAIRS And
SETTLES LIBRARY. DININ".EoOM BEDROOM AND
PARLOR FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERED ~ BiCh SILK
AND SATIN BROCADE. CURTAINS To MATCH; CAR
PErs-AXMINsTER MOQUErTE BRU ssELs, WILTON
WHOLE CARPETS MADE To ORDER PIANOS BY
CHIoKERING, FISCHER AND El,ARD, SC, 81.
GREAT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AtIkKNOUNs at Ciin;0s
F0I"R Mt NDRED RUGS or THB FINEST QUALITY.
NEW GOODs-CACHNIRE. CIIttASSIAN. KARA.
BACH. DAGlIESTAN. ARMENIAN. GIIlORnEs. PER
SIAN BT LGARIAN. kOi IA. MELAS. &c. &C.
t.rnnd Union Hotel.
Opposite Grand Contra Dfl1t When Visiting
leaving The city for business pleasure .sng
stop a Grand niOn Hotel aud baggage
40 elegant uons, only 81 upSan., pei day European
plan. Restaurant and CAFE bost IN the ctiy.
Henry 4. Daniels, VI d. IA Lexington 18th st.
Hours, 20 I ana Ia =.
Attention tfsutlempu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Th hss-sm variston. IN this city by f,nh.o t
line OSCILLATIONS
dotted
Indicated the thsDomeSer
sBTDsigay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
MIDNIGHT WHETHER RBPOBI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Ammonia for The past q hours.

WASHINGTON, April u, l a. m.-Ihe area
Of low barometer which yesterday afternoons report
was central at Burlington has moved eastward, ana Is
now central in the Canadian Maritime Provinces. the
area which was central near Moorhead City has moved
eastward, and Ia now over Lake Superior. Neither de-
preston has been accompanied by high winds The tenn
pcraure has fallen from 70 to 15o in the Lower Lake
region and the Northwest It has risen slightly
IN the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
SOuthcr winds continue in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf states and the Upper Lake region. Rain has fallen
since hat report IN New England the Middle south At
lauc and last Gulf states Tennessee and III the north
em portion of the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Indications
For New England clear weather preceded by occa
soual westerly shifting 10 soltherly winds alling
preceded in the eastern portion by rising barometer
stationary or lower temperature.
For she Middle Atlantic states clearing weather pre-
cclcd by occasional rain the coast, variable winds
shifting 10 south or West, rising followed by iMlng bal-
OIncter, stationary or lower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
BRAZILIAN CoPFrE MARKET.

ptoJ,vFIRo. April 25.-CoGee-Good Firsts t,7o0di $50
nj, nrr U kn. Average daily receipts, $500 Lags. ship.
,ni. of the weekro the Channel and North of Europe,
M 900 bags the United states 81 OO bags to tho Mrl.
,,r,n,,n none Salrs the week-FOr the Channel and
Sorth OF Europe 10000 bags the United States $1,000
haas. for Mediterranean stock, 2JbOOO bags.
Exchange Lonlun, u 'Sl
SASTo April superior santos i.3O0d4. 800 res
per 10 kilos Average daily receipts. $500 bags shipments
Tor the To Europe 1000 bags. Sos ~ the veokFor
countries 10000 bags Tor Europe, 10000 bags. stock,
10000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
UNION LEAGUE RECEPTION.
WARMING THE NEW CLUB HOUSE.

GUESTS EARLY TO ARRIvE-ADMIRING THE BEArTT-
FCL ROOMs-THE ART GALLERY, AND NAMES or
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The house warming in the new home of the
Union League Club took place last evening.
1t was called the Ladies Reception, an annual
event usually occurring in February, but post
poned this year so as to give the wives and
daughters of the members ard their invited
guests an opportunity to see the club house in
it's newest gloss. The reception was successful
in every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
MiRRIED.

CRAIG-BAYLIs-o Tuesday April CO. at the Church q
the Pigrfms brooklyn, by the Res DR. Storrs. samuel
Craig 10 ELLEN Mac Donald daughter Of A Is. Baylis
REIDMILI-On April 20 the residence Of the brtdes
PARENTS, by the Rev DIR VIM r. Morgan. Mt Mhtelsw hoid
10 Miss Elisabeth Mills only daughter Of D. .. Mills. es2s
all Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
THE CLUES WELCOME TO IT'S FRIENDS.

HE CLUBS WEICOME ~ lis h1ENl'S.
Spacious and charming was the old club house
in Madison Square, tc large social gatherings there
seldom brought togctnc- more than 600 or 700
ladies aud gentlemen. Fully 100 members and
guests throngcd the brilliant hall of the new house
last evening and the jam" was never great as
seriously to interfere with the movement OF the CON-
pany except in the art gallery
Nine o'clock was the hour fixed for the reception
to begin. Ordinarily such festivities have been
almost weary blank until the hour of 10. This
was not an ordinary occasion The wives and
daughters of members were curious to SEQ the
new club house that the fear Of being early did not
deter them from arriving rapidly afterthe clock IN
the old brick church had struck o, as they could
alight from their carriages at the private entrance
in Thirty -nnth-st. SO general was the desire to
have a good look at the house before the halls filled
that by five minutes after the line of carriages
had doubled on itself. An electric light al the Fifth
ave- corner of the clubhouse made il nearly rs
bright as daylight in both streets and attracted
crowd of pavement guests who loitrIcd until nearly
midnight At ] l o'clock a line of arriving carriages
was still moving toward the clubhouse portals.
Within, the arrangements were perfect for TrcclV-
ing the guests without confusion. From the corrl-
dor on the right of the private entrance the ladies
paSScd hy side door into the billiard room. The
broad elevated platform. commonly used as Gale
was found handsomely carpcted and FURNISHED rs
ladies DIR, %ng-rOom while the billiard table space
II
leading ont of the main hall the gentlemen passed
down to the bowling alley, where special provision
had been made for hats and coats.
The first impulse of guests was 10 survey me niue n
talked-of decorations and the hrt few steps brought
them nj the foot of the great staircase. Higsound
ing adectivcs began TO be heard here and were
nassed along bv the guests into the rcadIgroOm on
The first floor and up the broad oak staircase. The
main entrance had been CLOSED 10 prevent drafts
and within il was placed part of bernstein :. or
cbcstra the remainder being stationed behind bank
of cxotics on the platform Of the dancing hall
On the second or main floor. the Reception Com
rnttce was found at the staircase landing To prcut
guests to Judge Noah Davis. the vice-I1csident OF
the Club. The president Hamilton Fish, Is IN
in the library on the Fifth-ave. front
There were few floral decorations. The beautiful
Above dning-room the third iloor and the small
ino-roon wrrc devoted 10 rest and quiet cOnvcrsI-
ton The magnificent dinlng-room on the top
floor was set for the suppl rs were also The private
dinin0-roo,ns supper was served after 10 O'Clock.
SOME nF TIL. Ct Ic~TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
Spcrial Notices.

Art.-Edward -chenck Aucrioncer.
\. I. BRIc HERS. \. y. ~
WATER COLOR>
Comprising his wellknown collection AMI be'f works..
sCnEScK AIT GALLERY. 40 81 NASSAU ~.
On THURSDAY, Aprl - atjoe.oeA
Al,o superb colleciion Of
intending nv. important wore y VIZ ncer ana mo o,lr,
0' VIZ @I TSH l@ri Hp nHi' a la;t o5 &e2.'
Now un exhibition.
Art sale Extraordinary.
PABT' II. AND FINS. TIE clifford coLLEcITcs.
THOs. r. KIRBY 8 CO.. AUOrIONEERs.
on EXHHrTIoN DAY AYD EVENING
UNTIL TINE OF SALE.
70 MORROW grHrR-pAY} AID FRIDAY EVENINGS.
at O'CLOCK.
ATOvR ART GALLERY si5 BROADWAY
Opposite wl.ach.
THE VALUABLE PAINTINGS
wurks Of and belonging to ;he estate 81 iAr.,ts
SANFORD Il. CLIFFORD. y 4
SALE Positively WITHOUT RESERVE ~ CI)ss
THE ESTATE
Bangs n Co.. Aucfioucer- 7j9 aui : ~ broadway,
VII sell.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. a eoor n,
\ PRIVATE LIBRARY ofMIs, ELLANEor- ami THE,
oLoGICAL BOOKS comprising many valuable and -oms
arce work. including Or ENTAIL LITERATURE LIyi,s
or MAuOMEr HISTORIC UNIYEEsELLE. -; vols.
&c, sc.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NJ 33Op m,
misrc ancou, collection Of BOOKS and PAMPHLETS -
lating to AMERICA LOCAL AND GENERAL HiSro.
RIlS HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLLECTIONS. GbOiUG.
lCAL AND OTHER REPORTS. BIOGRAPHIES. 81. So
Pu...r- lee Cream ieliyor to F,lres zoe. PER guar,
by The gallon 70 rhnnie'. 2'c pr Punrt. Es'AOii'"i
Gas FiXiares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
DIED.

Al notices NJ Marriages must be Endorsed nth faU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA Anil 40.-Sus.r-Firm with fair demand No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-27
TIE PICTrREs.

The art gallery was crowded throughout the
evening that there was little opportunity for the
appreriative thoroughly TO enjoy the pictures. Tie
following complete list will afford an idea of the
interest attaching to the exhibition:
Artfa Subject. O4sner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SUICIDE OF 4 WOMAN.

SUICIDE OF 4 WOMAN.
WArERrowN, n Y, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Bartholomew
Moham, age thicty suicide last niybt bv
drowning herself in Black River. -
FATAL ENDING OF A QUARREL.
DEADWOOD, d. T., Sept. lS.-M. A. Dittenho3er
ner III aquarre over the ownership of property
INVESTIGATION THOUGHT NECESSARILY
ROCKLAND, Me-, Sept. lS.-rhe body of Edward
p Morse, of Union Me-, dsnterred yesterday for an
Official examination On suspicion of having been poisoned by
his wife. -
DEATH FROM LoCKJAw.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept. lS.-Frederick Shea
whose right arm injured seriously at New-Londop
Conn on the 1 inst that II had 10 De amputated to-day
from ockJaw.
FATALLY INJURED RECEIVED BY HER HU sBANp
Thursday last George smith of Pembroke, wife SO
severely that the physicians think her iluIies prove
fatal smith has he'd
STABBED IN A LIQUOR STORE.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 1S.-Daniel Griffin. age
twenty-five seriously stabbed night bar room
night in Coopers saloon at Norwich peue
tated his right lung
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE IN A STRANGE CITY.
ALBANY, sept. 1S--lieury Livingston, sixty-one
years old OF Brooklyn found in his Sarwix
II discovered that he taken laudanum 4e
lett papers showing that he had been deprived ny
relatives in NewYOrk. y
MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
CHESTER. PENN, Sept 1S.-Ihis morning Thomas
Stenson, hyt years old, murdered nus Wife two
year Old by cutting her throat razor
lie was drunk at the time he committed act He saws
that ne Killed h's wife because jealousy abuse sd
says tat ne IL sorry that he did sooner No homes
are entertained vi his recovery. " -NfN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN M us

ACQUITTED ON THE GROUND OF sELF.DEFENCE
DENVER, Col, Sept. 1S.-Clay Wilson, who
last June killed James Moon in baTroom this citv
was yesterday acquitted by the Grand Jury on the plea
OF having committed the deed in sefdefeuce.
ATTACKED AND FATALLY INJURED
DENVER, Col, Sept. lS.-W. B. Ragland and
and badly beaten by c. s. DeGarmo account of a law
suit Ragland is probably fatally injured DeGarmo
arrested.
A DRAMATIC COMPANY ATTACKED.
MIDDLETOwN, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-The E.G. White
Comedy Company was attacked tonight by n crowd OF
ruhans from this place and serious fight took
place in the resulting in the assallants being
driven on The trouble from rejected oyerand his
friends attacking OF the actors had
him III the affections OF a Middetown girl
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Abuut ) o'clock on
Friday evening Charles Deter and Thomas Straight of
Franklin County, met the Kilgere farms, hve Diles
west of this city, and quarrelled Deter double
barrel shot gun and dred at Straight killing him in
stantly Deter fled to the ressence OF his nothrrin-
law, a distance OF nine miles, and there procured
revolver OF thrty-two caOrc ana shot himself
standing was the cause. 7
a MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
MANSFIELD, OaO Sept. lS.-Ihis morning
young man was found dead in Sherman's woods short
distance west OF town. TIE body recognized as
that OF Charles Leonard who was a clerk in DR. Fin.
rocks drug store, from which he had missing over
week. The coroner regards il "a suicide by
poisoning, yet no evidence OF poison was found There
were no wounds other evidence found murder "A
yet Leonards death IL shrouded in mystery lie was
young man OF seady habits and good character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
TIE FIRE RECORD.
ORGAN FACTORY DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, n. j., Sept. 18.-The piano
ana organ factory OF Daniel b. f. Beatty was burned to-
day. The fire originated in the rubbing room ON the
Fourth hoor and was discovered about p. M 1t was
evidently caused by combustion The flames
spread rapidly through the floor burning the rafters
Az inc ROOF fell the fire was communicated the
lower hoors and the entire building was quickly con-
sumed The town is without water supply, has no fire
apparatus and nothing could be done stay spread
Of the flames From Beattys factory the fire spread to
the smaller factory OF the Star Paror Organ Company
which was also entirely consumed. Much OF the
material hand in the latter factory was saved
number OF drying and lumber houses I'm
tne rear or and belonging to- the Beatty factory were
double dwelling houses adjoining the Realty factory
caught re and were destroyed but all of the household
eects ot the occupants saved. Mr. Beattys stock
anu material are almost an entire loss large addition
10 ms iaclor had Just been completed The are
estimated 100000 Mr. Beattys factory had a capacity
tween 400 and 500 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

iDstrict rs assured. Mr.. Rockwell of the XIXth
EisuiGt; IS likely to be n candidate. but to have q
10 D;ormioanie opponent in the Republican Convention
td II'ieparu T. bowen, present member cf the As
MMh2iy M 1rom Clinton County. II is rep rted that
Mr. Lynde, IT the XXth District desires q renouna-
'oi. John X. brnckerhoif, another resident of st.
Lawrence IA Comfy, is seeking the nomination.
Nr. Nlhslow, IF the XXIst District, de-
slfes renoninaticn, and has already secured
many or the delegates in the two counties compos-
ing Chc district, Oswego and Jefferson. William III.
SSeec, az present an Asseublyman from Oswego
W0uhty, is leading candidate IL opposition to Mr..
Winsi0w.s return. Senator Mills, of the XXIIId Dis
Tict dSslTes renomnaton. Senator Halbert, of
the XXIVth District, declines a denomination
senator Met Carthy, of the XVIII District. king
aten"inlnatlon. Senator Woodn of the XXVlth Dis
trlct declines to be candidate. As his district is a
lrgc one consisting of the Counties of Cayuga Sen
eca, Tompkins and Tioga, there are many candi-
rates ris The chief ones ara Thomas |. Chatfeld aud
William Smyth, of noga County, and
eeX-Assenblyman ID. II. Evans, of Seneca
senator Davenport, of the XXVIIth District
~ htU candidate for renomuaton. J. s. Fas ett of
iEImira, district Attorney of Chemng County
LORD, OF the XNNIlIth District is a candidate for
Ten9lnlnafion. His chief opponent is cx-S -nator
ticks of Ontario County. Senator Pitts. of the
AAiAth District is {, candidate for denomination,
A Is. Lainberton. OF Rochester also seeks the nomi-
nn natIon IN this district. Senator Loomis of the
AAAth District is candidate for denomination
fraucis Brundage and T. l.. Ellsworth are named by
the position of the candidate In the district Sena-
tor Williams of the XXXIst District. is not a can
ddate tor renomlnatioD. Assemblyman Hurd is a
prominent candidate for the nomination. Senator
Sessions of the XXXIId District was q candidate
Dut was Withdrawn by the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
ANOTHER SUNDAY OF ANXIETY.
PRAYERS IN TIE CHURCHES-DEVELOPMEN TIL,

ANOAHEh SONDA1 Ot ANXIETY,
PRAYERS IN TIE Observation-Disclosures THAT
ARE DREADED
The condition of the President again was the
source of grave apprehension throughout the CITY
yesterday. Prayers offered up for his recovery
in nearly all the churches in this city and BROOKLYN
As has been the for several weeks past the
bulletins were closely scanned by the general pub
lie. The temperature, pulse and respiration are now
noted by the public, and from these are drawn con-
clusons to the actual condition of the President
rather than from the general statements con-
tanned in the official bulletins. The an
nouncement that the patient had had
chill OH Saturday was accepted a very bad symp-
tom and most persons expected to hear that he was
very much yesterday. The fact that he
seemed perhaps slightly better gave renewed hope
to the more sanguine To the less hopeful the fact
remains that the removal of the Presd mt to the
braclng air of Long Branch has not had the bene-
hciai effect that hoped for A of un-
favorable symptoms rs dreaded In the Presidents
weak condition.
Mrdical men who have studied the Presi-
dents, condition from day TO day, by the
Official bulletins; are apprehensiye of more
serious lung troubles. 1t lis known that the lower
part OF the right lung il consolidated and that its
healthy action Is thus impeded. should pneumonia
attack the left lung, and this might readily happen
in the Presidents weak condition. very grave fears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
FLAMES IN DIANE STREET.

Flames broke out at a. m. yesterday in
the basement of the sixstory building 14I
owned and occupied by T. & r. Patterson as a packing
box factory. Three alarms were sounded The fire
men responded so promptly that the fire was ex-
tinguishcd in less than half hour that time how
ever the flames destroyed stock worth $4,000 which
was to he used in the manufacture of paper The
building was damaged about $1,000 Water from the
re engines also Hooded the basement of ga and 90
IhoInasst occupied by Barlow & Stevens manufactur-
crs or on cloths and caused damage Of $500 cause
OF the fire was unknown The losses were covered by
insurance. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
ATTACHED BY HIGUW1 YNEN

PLYMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 18.-MyrOn Pres
sey OF this place, while returning in a buggy from
Compton at three O'Clock this morning was attacked at
Palmer Hill, near Compton, by hghwaymen who fired
several shots at him. Some the balls went through the
dashboard OF the buggy but their intended
victim one or the men attacked MIR. Pressey with u
dagger and cut long slit through his overcoat dress
coat ana undercothing. by whipping up the horse he
succeeded III escaping. Officers In search the
imeh"aymen VINO are supposed to he the same gang
Tuesday. ~ ''S N'''' 'A'"'' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
SECRETARY MAcvEAGHs DISPATCH.

ELBERoN, Sept 1S.-The following was sent TO-
night
LOWELL, London.
The President passed a comparatively quiet and
comfortable day, but this evening he had onother
chill of less duration than that of yesterday but
sufficient to increase the very great anxiety already
existing lie has also been slowly growing weaker
ana his present condition excites the gravest appre-
hehaohs' MACVEAGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
FIVE MEN DROWN ED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-A dispatch from
Portland says Ten employed in cutting trees
clearing track for new railroad near Mutnomah
Fails, Columbia River, got into a small boat Friday
gnt Tor the purpose of crossing the river, when tho
noat was sWanped aud five of its occupants were
drowned Their names could not be ascertiined."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
FRANK ii. HAMILTON.
ID. HAYES AGNEW,

6p. m.-The President, though quite weak. has
passed 9 very quiet day. There has been no recnr-
renee OF chill nor mental disturbance At a. m a
slight febrile rise took place and began to subsile
at ii o'clock, at which time the temperature was
100, pulse l rs respiration 20. There has been no
increase of cough change in the character of the
expectoration. At the evening examinaton-5:3O
y. m.-tho temperature % 40, pulse 1O2
respiration 90 ID. w Bliss
ID. HAYES ACNEw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
GUITEAU SAFE FROM ASSASSINATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Guiteau has been
removed TO nm inner cell which has been specially
structed for him. arranged that he cannot be
by his guard from any point OF view He therefore
SAFE from assassination by shooting Guiteau has sur
Iered much from apprehens of personal harm, and
since MS removal to his cell has expressed himself
10 warden Croker much relieved in mind and body
He mas itte light and not much air; prefers
his " WV ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
ADMINISTRATIONS DELEGATES ELECTED.
IRY TELEGRAPH To TIE rnInunrL

|Bf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WHITEHALL, Sept. 1S.--The Republicans o.
klhSspury. Fort Ann Granville and Hampton, in the
Ild Assembly District OF Washington County held a
caucus yesterday which ended the election of Admin
lstton delegates 10 the State Convention The Stall
war; cket headed by Senator v Baker, of COmstocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19

are entertained by them Of the result. Added to
TINS IL the presence of blood poisoning although it
IN hoped that this has not advanced to such a de-
The public understand that the President is in II
critical condition. but hope for the best. At the
hotels ycster lay aud last evening his condition
scanned with unusual interest in the hope that each
succeeding ono would furnish more hone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
CONSIDERATION or H CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1S.--The new Roman
catholic church OF st. Leo consecrated to-day by
Archbishop Gibbons, in the presence of large
bly,, including delegations from many Roman Catholic
societes The church built especially for the Ita
ian residents Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
LOSSES AT PITTSBVRG PENN

PIrTSBURG, Penn, Sept. 1S.-A fire this
morning totally destroyed johnson & Co.'s glassware
house and portion of Hays's umber-yard on Four
teenth-st The loss ia estimate at S25 900 which ia
fully covered by insurance The fire originated i'm an
Oil shed. - AZ ''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
4 STORE ROBBED AND BURNED.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 1S.-The store of
White Brothers, at Edenville, Marshall County was
robbed by burglars and afterward burned Yesterday
morning. Til" loss goods is about S. 600 and on
the building 5000. The total amount of Insurance is
$500. ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire caused $500 loss in the stable of
Henry Schwarza, No. 59i TEirdave, Brooklyn yester-
day morning. An adjoining building No So Sixteenth.
s injured To the of 300 The cause OF tho
fire was not discovered Insurance covered the losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
A DWELLING HOUSE DAMAGED

fire broke out in some unknown way yes
terday in frame dwelling in Elton ave. near One-hun-
dred-and-ifty y-fthst owned and occupied nv Jobn q
Secker Most of the furniture was DESTROYED and the
honse was badly damaged The police estimated the loss
to Mr.. Stecker at 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-19
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

ELBERoN, n. j., Sept 1S-9 n. mat the exam
inati of tho President at $50 this morning the
temperature was 9s, pulse l02, and respiration 49,
There was no perceptible febrile rise during the
night. the pulse ranging from lO2 to II2 The
cough was less troublesome than on previous nights
and the expectoration unchanged He is able TO
take nourishIncnt and stimulauts required without
gastric disturbance. nor has there been evidence of
mental alteration during the night.
ID. w. BLISS.
FRANK ii. HAMILTON.
II II