davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-09

.t.,.o fr.,.- .-.
sapns. W, 'ho fF'nee very oftcn wcars ,.,,,,,
n's nut IN
"f'rineet0n College a"-Na. Nof,,,,
zur WIS not prIzo- Fighter. n,t,,,.. ',,Aaflcz-
wrnt tn Er.tss. ''''Rn no naca
II i,nltco that 1uI,J Krlly sa,v H.,
UP tic hnteltet. ! have nIreusly Ist,,''a aa Wig
nx. Tl1ote ia no tlso se,,tljpu h,v ,,',,l III
!. 9ialen. :" ~.
Il Detroit n2per Inns ceto,,,.,.,
of,lco In Lnu,iu,i. rtor, .''sl'e't ~ m Il branch
sisn Of tho times thnu tho ar,"n y" more loctul
t)cit1lt mi gr,,,, ss''aal departure Of
\ Kentucky pa,,er savs. .,r
Tor tho air We i1rcot1c rn, ~, ,. ~ Ay mailing
wutrr VT drink" Tin n,,,,,,. ~" 1'Se'l tnr The
this snl,rco in Ktutrckv un,, , .sh'lHe'l from
II tlln tux In honestly cplIcctr,1 "''""''s Ut T.,
r,u,,vs,,u ia sotI t., H., y,
.!rhlha' TIC Old gentleman s!uuh1 rc,n"., s,se1
thnt ho VIII hafo to die before II uf,nt ,,44l
searss nilu tli'et nfter death peoplo ho'a 'n'
"hs"ef LOT "hat thoy TO In thls worllj. :"
milwaukee, Journalist - 49, w.,
print yMr ite1n ntmrt II mnu ,r.., w." Fall1f9t
~ a,,,n t :. - ~ ~, "'naoof Kept having "cass
I'M, ,"nt", ro. az. '.'f ave es1t1ccptton, lut
IN t.hicnvti src,o,,,. r", ~ LUG e'nntry leono
=, H. '"ees p's'ols
~ - W." oo.ieFett ttlas tho linn win ,pnnt
w. NsAur" fhls Inst week dhl not co,n,r,t
' ','ao .no river ncclaohtnlly III,
lHotneF'lh-'h~ To w1tn1n hG vns HrentIr nj oA.
, 1881-09-09
THE WHEAT IN THE ELEVATORS,

DHr wheat lunrket WAS somewhat Ills
turbct yesterday by the announcement that
about $4,000 bushels, contained In the Gt.-
iella and st. Paul elevators, WIS ol,t Of coll
dtl0rt. Thu announcement was I'LL tho nlors
Il surprise ts tho nlvc'tt Ut cooler weather
latt leu nlntly to suppose tllat t!,o danger ,ul
PASSED. Tile wheat 80 Eostcd .lecilnctt IL,
rrleo about 81 cents per busllci, while
"feguiar" wheat fell on 81 cunts, be-
cause of fears TINT nlnre will be postu.l
shortly. Tl,cro was ntso n temporary bronx
Il. the pr1ce of futures. but the contiicnco Of
buyers returned, and thoy closed tho nlurkct
mitch higher tllan ol tho previous tlay. 1t
WIS Supposed that nll tho wlrat that ia out
OF condition will bo declared 80 and moved
out 0t store bof0ru tho closa Ut this month,
leaving thu market freq 10 advance or ill.,
cline on Its Merlts In October, with stocks
diminished by the exodus.
As lndicatol by tho nbove-notctl deprecta-
tton IN prices. tho wheat Ia mt spulla.i. Tlu
tact TINT practical ,ac,, patl s1.lh to SILT pur
bl!sllcl for It yesterday. which Is nbout tho
price al No. y proves that they regard 1t as
g00h for something. IL was stated tl,at tho
wheat Is enod enough 10 mike sound Hour
II ErDut'tt Immediately, but tint 1t has pn-
tered upon tho pllase Of "warn.." which
would yGry soon result In destructive gsow.
Ing II loft III store. md communicate tho III
feetion to SOUND wheat near It. Tho ware-
lIouselnet,, therefore, simply Att tlletr duty
under tic law tn acting promptly, AtlI s.at-
sIlg tlle truth buforo mich greater l0ss llatl
accrued to tue llo'tvrs. We lnay mention rs
III Item ut news the statement tllat every
L..
, 1881-09-09

C1lAnLEs DUDLEY WARNER brought Ills
paper OIL "Tho American Newspaper" be-
fora the Socinl Science Convention 10 close
With this "rcnlark for tho benefit OF whom
It may concern":
With all Its faulta, l bclioye tho mural tone OF
tho Anerlcnn newspaper ia higher. III n rlIot
tim that of tho community In which 1t Ia pub
ushed.
The members Of the Bar will object to this
sweeping an1 partial statement. 1t Is well
known that tho American newspaper has
nayer been able to cuiho up to tho standard
OF true goodness Which tho I3ar Inns nl,-
pointed for II; a1,d tl,at standard, rs II rule,
is not rs high rs tint which ths Bur requires
Of tie communities It ait0rns md puriiies.
, 1881-09-09

An article which arreared In TfIf: CHic.t-
IN TnlNuNE some tlnys ago concerning tie
tercsy OF Dr. Thomas and tho tluetrlne Of
tho inspiration Of tho Scriptures hts been tho
innocent ineans OF misleading II ,lili,ulur Of
rural newspapers. TnE TmnuSE, In the
article referred tn, .ay ut particular paiits to
say tint tho charge Of erroneous tencl1lngs
preferred against DIR. Thomas wus not euft-
fined 10 the doctrine Of Inspiration alone.
If 1t were llU woust liayo comparatively pluin
sailing, lie IL nccl1se.t Of hercsy III three
particulars: First, In his tcaclIinxs with ref-
erei,ce to tho inspiration OF tic Scriptures;
second, III his theory OF tho atollu,ncnt;
and third, In Ills notion Of future punish
itent. The doctrines Of THO Church OH nil
these points aro fundamental. Dr. Thomas
might bo acquitted on any o1o or two
Of t1en1, but found guilty OIL tho ti,frd,
and, II he persistctl III Ills error, be
dismissed from the Methodist Episcopal mill
fstry on account OF 1t, Tile business Of news
paper criticism Is not at present to lnuuEru
whether Dr. Thomas llnltls good, conl1lo,,-
sense Views Oil any Or all Ut these subjects;
but whether tho sfowa fIe docs fiotd nre col-
sistcnt with the standards and doctrines Of
tlle Church. This may reasonably he tl,afn-
tni,le1 In the case Of tho doctrine OF lnspira-
tl0n; but THE TRIBUNE p1,rpDscly rCfralncd
froL. expressing all opinion Ms to Dr. Tliomas'
tcacfings In relation to tic atol.ement and
future punishment Those who assume a
complete defense 10 bo possible bya jl,stica-
ton Of tie doctrine of inspiration havo
Judged too hastily. What will thoy i,avo to
say when tic nntl-" butcher" theory Of tho
ntoncnlcnt comes up for consideration. Ii
tic ortlIoslox churches 10 not teactl
tliat Christ's blood was shed for
tue remission Of Sins 1t is difficult to say
wllat they do tcnct. Tic defense of the idea
Ut probation after death, wlitcl, Dr. Thomas
firmly holds, will be equaliy difficult. 1t is
either Roman Catholic or Universallst ,loc-
tr1ne, rs one cllouses 10 consider 1t. TuE
Tn1nUSE wifi decline to I0oit upon Dr.
Thomns M n martyr whatever mny ba the
issue Of IFS trial. 1lc can get along outside
the Church. and tho Church chi survive
without lin. II tho separation takes plnco
1t may DO by mutual consent, and with good
will and esteem on both sides. Presiding
Elder Willing contributed decidedly to u
clearing tip Of the issues involved Nvedncs-
day by Citing tho catccllism appointed for
the instruction Of children rs ol,u Of "tlle
standards Ut tho Church." II Ills prln-
ciplo shall be enforced, and VIC do not
sco why 1t should not be, the conviction Of
Dr.. Thomas for lercsy on one or more paints
may be much simpler proceeding tllnn ut
first seemed to bo possible. It only remains
to be sast TINT tho boty now III sesston. Inns
tho functions OF MI ecclesiastical gran1 Jury.
1t IS making IN Investigation to determine
, 1881-09-09

THE report at tho bart cleurIugs for Inst
Week Furnished by tho Public showed Chicago 10
bu It. ns4k next to New York for the tirst tItnc,
we believe, III tho h!stDry ot tho city. The vol
Nme III oxchatKcs was undoubtedly much
swollen by speculation and tho settlement Of
accot1nts Mrsing from tue wl,uMt cor1er; but
It Inns ttogor hoforo occurred. oven In soasons of
groat speculative aGtIvity, ttiat tho clonr!nys OF
Chlcax0 ttavd 6urpassad tt1ose of fiDstup a4tt(
1'hilAsluphsa. Tho 1,ora,al Raln ot tho city Ii,
thls napoct Is W rlptd that It will seo,, he ytca.
lly 1T advance OF Philadelphia, though 1.oston
wtll cnatntto fur SUMO tilno to lcAd II Id u
money petbtrC,
, 1881-09-09

Mn. SEcnErAlty }Iuyr tnay thank his olll-
elaI stars that tho excitement about tho Prest-
dent las directed public attention fron, the
scene OIL tho Tallapoosa Iii which TIC llea,l
OF tho Navy Department ilgnreu mt very
eredltably. II Secretary Hunt, ruprlmanded
Commander Kellogg publicly, ,ulu then ra-
fused to drink glass ut wino with HIN, and
zebased his courtesy IN oifeFlHE 1t, tho Sec
rotary simply showed Il laok OF ordinary
good breeding. II lio Ind my fault to llnsi
with Commander Kellogg. liz a|Iouhl hayo
addressed him aa Official communication
from tllu Navy Department. Tho Com.
iaaiider WIS III u goiso 1T tits oW Il lauuse, atl1
acting tho patt Ut host to tllu Secretary. 1t
Is all,ost incredible tl,at he Should have beer
catec!llscl uni scoltletl like 4 selloulb0y ln
that p!aee. and In tho pyesellcu Of hls suboEu1-
mates, by Ills otllcfal superior.
, 1881-09-09

now nominally soui,tl No. y wheat lii s,oro
here will spry.llly spill It allowed IN ronln,.
The situation ,s n critical onc, anl should ,,o
ttcalt with promptly. It won1H he very n,lel,
ltcr tn tell the exNct truth, IL the grcnt iunss
Of CIR wheat bo rently III danger OF l,eatiug.
than to rim the risk If n Rrrnt loss by cloak
Ing tho fact for tittla willis lenger
, 1881-09-09

TIFF cnrrA6o TNtnuSE has established branch
orpr for tho recolpt oi subscriptions and ndrerAa-
ruents futiuHAI
NEW rOHk-isoom - Tribune BUILDING. FIT. NC
FAnl,t:S, Mnnnsor.
GLASGOW. acotinnd-Al.nn's American Naws
Agency. II HonduId.st
LONDON, Eng.-AmprIcnn Exchange 40 Strand.
NEkRy +. GtLt.ta, ARunt
WASHINGTON. II. G.-13ia r street.
, 1881-09-09

Jelf Davis IL III London, There are no suur-
appia sEecs In 1.oudon.
1'ha Princess Of Wales has recently worn
grapes Or ehersles IN her bouPes gu public ocua.
, 1881-09-09

Entrtd at The Pasi-nnt, a thftaea ill., al steond-
l7fss Matter.
For tho henn,,t Of nnr PATRONS who desire n send
stng1o coplea Of lfE TRIBUNE thFnt11h tho Matl. NO
give herewith TIN transient rnt1 Ut pusta10s
Fnfrfen und Dontssttc. Pr CnpE
Fight and Twelve t'aAc l'npur cents
, 1881-09-09

TllE brewers ot Cincinnati have already
natsh,tlea thoir foseos for tho tall political
campaign. ana announuo that thoy +" will sup
port tho candidates VI uny party which defends
thetu." Ohio Ii Il big STATE, tut hardly large
enough to contain bocf party,
, 1881-09-09

| SECTION which hnrbnrs outlaws nMl PROTECTS
! nnr.lcrcts, tho btgltrA SUCTION will suffer
thcrctroln gool deal 1l,olc than will tic
| rest OF tho cu.lttry.
-
TAXATION FOR PRIVATE PURPOSES.
Tho Supreme Court pf the Unitutl S,utps
| III the Topeka, kns., casu decided that tuxa-
I t1on fora purpuse other tl,ntl public ul,e
| wns frnud md a WRONG which the cottrts
! would mt uphold. 'rl,e Legislature Of KIM.
sas llnu authorized tho City or Topeka to
| issue bo,tls to bc given rs n tloi.at!on III nld
OF the establishment Of manufactures III that
town. These bOnts weYp declared void. In
| rendering tlie decision Ut the court Justice
| Miller uscd this langl1agc:
J Or MI powcrs conferred uunn tho Government
ah1 ., xMrlS M M 10 s1 rs 'to 70 l'sS. Mivem
lawil,lty used, ind tho axtcnt III lis oxcro;so Is
N its tvGry lat,tro unlimited. Thlh power cHn9s
unis ai,d in fnyoF Of Msnti,nr. 10 ne tt, rn liz,
onp class Hnd kive unlimited wanlth md pros
tnt,pns or I'm ,,s,,s far whlct tha M uo,"rr n In
.xore!so'!. 10 lay with ONO haatd the powor Of
ama t .n ,cr 1 ns st prGpES a q ,@ Gli%H @
viiun!s to al private enterprises und hntI.i Up
nrivMtGGt inGtmnes @ & T. nnne o 'ess r9hs,nry tq; p
cnllcl taxnt!on. This IL not legiaatfon, It Is a
!
1lIo MactIco Of taxing tile pui1le for
pnfoly pcrso1lnl bencl!t las taken various
1ott''s' Inc l'lat OIL sotiflg Il Subsidy III tho
shape OF municipal anu Understanding
bonas IS one FORM; another Is w tic levy af
u lax shlltclent 10 fNtse particular SUN of
money, anu tno payment ot thas money
dlfeck TO tic beneficiary; and third Ii
tovote all exemption Of tile property Of tho
co rporatlon 10 bo benefited from all tnxatlon
Tor long term Of years. LII either case, the
subsidy Is a dishonest nbrse Ut the power of
taxation for dishonest pltrnosc, 0'nl 1t has
becoino so general tint this decision OF tho
court properly i'lferposes to brnnk 'lp tho
"u"se' %".e .u,., !. Ill.,
Inc aseunaent OF tie court Is Irresistible:
private benefit Of persons or corporations Is
n,o,, ,.tt1,o,t oo,,,noa,to,, e,l 49, - =, ~,
n.nu nn "'t,out ''; eopeMs'ton ~ aa give IL 10 mr.
Inn hv fsrs,at;,o ,1".ra. :, +. n,nosa no1e ~,
'"h W .ee,Sl""'e "ectec' II Is orPosed 10
every principle of Justice anu honesty, amt
mt limit.
a,a a"n ss saas '.',,, y, NV cu".t ~ Ai'e lopsn
chse Is rs applicable TO ail iorms 0f subsidy
~ IT. ~ 10 volliig money or pollus 10 intI,tee
men 10 engage In manufactures Mt Topekn.
1t would bo equally unjust 10 tux the peoplc
ton, or at aay other potut in tho State of Kol,-
sas' or to subsiaEzo factory in Missouri, or
| KenlIcky, or IN Illinois, llut aro not thu
people OF n!I tile Stntcs. arc not tho farmers
Of the Northwest antl of Tue so"t''' ull taxed
rntlons ergage.l In manufactures M
, 1881-09-09

WAuBANs1A 1.unGE. No. 1co. 4. r. i A. at.-Kee
nlar Communication this eycnnK a. n NlonFoc-st
whCutHGI. JUHS e. UdltkElk, W. IL
, 1881-09-09

thni. to rim the risk 1T n grcnt loss by cloak
Ing tho fact for tttla willis longer.
--:=s@-.--------s-=-- --s@------
THE MICHIGAN FIRES.
Tho appalling cnntlaErntions whicl, aro
sweetihE over Eastern htt Northeastern
Michigan. na well M tI,rnugli tho southeast
erit pnrtlohs nf taltntn Mill tlitnugll so,l,t,
p,rts Of Pennsylvania. recall tic fenrfnl
forest fires nj ISL, though tho destruction
this YEAR Is mich grcntnr, lilo 1oss of life
ynstIy larger, a1ll the nrca htlrtlcd over ml,cl.
nore exclusive, cspnetnf!y IN Affci'fgnm Tic
conditions arc a1nost ttcnttcnl-a lung-cOI'-
tinuetl tlro'lth. cnnstant a'nl fierce southwest
wIn'ts. ai'd everything as dry rs tinier a,,l
really to Ignite from tho rst spark.
Tl'o forest fires ot 1s7l will alwnys bo re-
lnen'hcrcd M contcmporanco,,s with the
buri'n9 Of Chicago, commencing Just preyl-
OTIS tn 1t. nitl continuing for sOinc ti!le after
bcforc their destructive proRress was Stayed.
They nppcarcd first early III uclober 1n the
firccn l1av region of Wisconsin, where there
lntl mt bcen h drop uf ratt, since tho 8tti Of
the previous ,Irty. They rapttly Spread
through Northeastern Wisconsin, from urcon
Bay to 0co'lso, along tic line Ut tho West
Wisconsin Hallway, aslti all nbout tie vicin-
ity OF Fond 'u l.ac. They next nppearcd iii
minnesota, commencing III tie woods nbu,,t
HIe'icoc, Now Uan, mil hfahkato, atnl
spreading with fcarful rapidity ayen down
IN tic lown borter. T1tE TRIBUNE which
announced tie Minnesota fires was Issued
Oct. Z. tho tlny before our great fire, antl
nothing more was hcard. except rn,nors
brought by lnke Captains, until Oct. II,
wt1en tito news Of tic obstruction Ut
l'csl,tigo came. The tltltngs Immediately
followed that fearful llrts were devastating ttle
northwestern part Of Michigan and the Huron
shore. IN the ,lrst named direction Afatts-
tee was almost completely destroyed, aid In
tho hitter the tira swept over tho sanlo
area, though not 50 extensively, that 1t occl,-
pies NOW, mid destroyed sume Of the samo
towns IN Huron n!1'i San,ac Counties and
tho Saginnw Valley TINT have been burned
THIS week.
Ille arca OF the present fro Includes Sagi-
nav, I'lscols, iufon, Sallllnc, Genescc. aiMl
Motitca'in Counties, nlul 1t Is reported By
steamers arriving ut Detroit tllat tho entire
lake shore FROM Saginaw north to Alnckfnnw
Is Oil lire. II this be true, tle,l nearly one
fourth of The Statu Of Michigan Is In flames,
ami wo have hot begun to know the real ex-
telt of this awful cntnmlty, rs the means OF
eett!ll1 news from tic northern peninsula
'aro very seatlty. Tho portion which IL
nlfeatly known to be on ilro embraces what
Is called the Thumb Of the Atttten, jutting
oat into Lake Huron frnsn the Saginaw lay
on the north we'll down to the st. Clair River
OH tho south, besides M0ntcnl'n County III
tie Interior Of tho Stato aud Al1'ena County
iii tho extreme Nnrthnnsfrrn part IF Tim rp,
1'insula. The destruction has been terrible,
especially tn Huron md Snnltac Counties,
lave already bec,, nutIrelv cunsun,cf. mn,
hundreds ,no,, I,,tn,1rrts r. mt thonsn,',,s ~
lan,tcts. faruIs. aml luniwr co,nna n,uI iso.
lated mills. bes}.ies tnousnnds of acrcs ~
, 1881-09-09
Glbe Gxif,1t1te.


HY MA1f-1H AnrASCE-rOsrA0E PREPAID.
llkily edition. .. 90
EHtls Hf ytur, per month Loo
}saiy Ht1a anHdff. 11 re4f, ...,......,.,. 1&.f51
THHH1v, 1,hnrAdhJ Anh Saturday, pOf year.. N.sst1
MuHfa. Wcdncsdaf. and Friday pne year,. a. 10
sunday, tH-pagn ehltlon per year ..,,....... Roo
WEEKLY EniTioN--rosTrA1D
Ono copy, Dor rear. 1.E0
CLUB 1t tTn, {,tRH
Twenty .1no cDpcf. xu.O0
ehectntoh capsca Benl frt0.
G.vr f'0st-OfEte Addtoas In full including County
and Htntc.
Ne,tttnnccs mns bo made either by draft. cxprcss'
rosOfncc order nr In registered letter. nt our flsk
To EiTT BuDst,Rif7EHy.
daily, doliv0F1dt eunay excepted n ccnta per week.
Nnlly. de1lvered Sunday included. no cents PR week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Mndaon and t,cntbosn. .st4. chcsvo, Ill.
, 1881-09-09

Industrial ExrnAttton.
1.ake-Front, opposit Adams strcet. Upon day md
, 1881-09-09

Olympic Theatre.
Clark street. he wgen isAke utid tAndntph. EnRngo-
neut Ut Buffalo Btll. "l'he Fsng1 Walt"
, 1881-09-09

CInrk Rtrcet, eitlosi. new tutrt-lt0use. ENGAGE
ment Of tho lnlon-squaro Theatre Company. ME
l!ca, OF Woulnt's Love-"
, 1881-09-09

ItnuIey's Theatre.
Nnnfo1rh ttrces. 'hciwccn Cast md La sht1e.
Engagement ut tloolcy's Comedy Company. "Biris
Of Feather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
PATRICK MoRIARTY's DEFENCE.

The trial Of Patrick Morarty, charged with
obtaining money from the New-York Elevated Rail
road Company by pretending that his daughter
Kate injured in the collision which occurred az
Forty -second-st. and Third-ave March %, 1870,
was continued yesterday in the Court of General
Sessions. The examination of the girl Kate was
Hamilton was recalled and reiterated his previous
testimony to the appearance of the bruises on her
arm when he examined her few days after the
accident The Rev. Father Strnger testified TO the
practice in the Roman Catholic Church of giving
children 3 second name npOn the rite Of coniirma-
ton being performed: The prisoner was then ex-
anined in his own behalf. He said that he haa. not
heard of the accident to his daughter until several
days after IL occurred and that the first person who
suggested that he could recover damages from the
company was DIR. Mcclure. He left the matter en-
tirely in DIR. McGuires hands and the money was
paid TO him through his fundamentally. The trial
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
CARING FOR ITALIAN CHILDREN.

A meeting of the New-lork Ladies Association IN
aid of the Gould Memorial Home, Rome. ltalY, was
LeL Wednesday afternoon at Association fiall
Among those present were Mrs. Admiral fnrragnt
first drcctresS of the Association, Mrs H. 'Sp"I
Mrs. j. g. Holland. Mrs G. X. Agncw, MIS-; W. NJ
Strong. Mrs. A. II. Smith, Miss I. T. Bailey ana
Miss L. Boorman. Dr. {. Il. Agnew, ihg I
president of the board of trustees PRESIDED
work of the Home, which was founded by Miss
Emily Bliss Gould for the education OF GThan or
nov heinO educated at the schools. Dr. William VI
Taylor of the Broadway Tabernacle, spoke IN favor
of the work of the Home. Or; John T. Newman
Italv since ne had lived there, twenty years ago
Then he said only 80 out of every 100 men, AND ~
ont of every 100 women could read and write. Now
there were in Italy $4,000 public schools having
z 600 600 scholars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
A DRUNKEN WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

A woman was burned to death in fire in Poplar
st. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. At 800 an alarm
sounded from Main and Futon-sts; sent the hre en-
house owned by Thomas Murv, who occupied the
first two floors The third floor was occupied ~
Thomas Crumy. whose family consisted OF 2 vie
and three children The fire broke ont III the rear
room in which were Mrs. Crumy and two children
five and three years old respectively, When an en-,
trance was effected Mrs. Crumy was found Durheu
70 death her backened body was lying on the
floor The two children were rescued from me room
by Peter Campbell, who made his way through me
smoke and carried them out In his arms. ne thliu
time of the fire Mrs. Crmy was about thirtyIe
years of age OF late she has been addicted to drk
ing and it is supposed that she was lyirg drums Oh
caused. it is believed by the children playing with
matches which set their mothers clothes ON hre
woman's body The loss by the fire was 500 on the
house and 800 on furniture to each OF the occu-
UautS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.

A servant in the house of Charles A.. Jacquelin,
No. 123 East Fifty -sixth-st., told him, about z
O'clock Tuesday evening, that she had found the
hall door omen and hearing strange noises upstairs,
haiieveJ that thieves were in the house. A search
% SsleT made sI and large quantity of yerwqro vas
found packed and ready for removal. Mrs. Jac9ue.
~ th;eyes were i'm the house Mr.. Jacquelin noti-
fed the fact 10 the police aud Detective Tooker, OF
the East Fifty first Street station, made an exam;
santtIe an securely fastened Mr.. Jacquelin having
Stated To- him that he fastened the front door with
chain bolt shortly before o'clock, the oiheor GonI
in the robhery and Mrs Gertrude White, a nurse
employed in the family, was arrested on suspicion.
She was taken before Justice kilhreth, at lie YORK
Vile Police Court yesterday. and denied all know-
edge of the robbery. Having answered satstactO-
riy number of tons i'll relation TO her previous
life she was allowed TO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
PRESENTATION OF BATTLE FLAGS.

A reunion of the veterans Of the 4Sth Regiment;
Ny. s. w. and presentation of the battle iiagS oil
the regiment TO the Long Island Historical society
took place last evening in the hall of the society at
Pierrepont and Clinton-sts., Brook lyn. The
veterans, after dining at iiubels' maTehed to ne
hall at : p. IN. They numbered 100 pom ,he
storrs' Peck, Farley. and putnam the Rev; McSsrs.
Knowles Palmer; and Strickland $ b. ChlttcWndcn
Rooth Major r. Il. COrwin and cx-Mayor Hunter
The Rev <. J. Palmer of kingston y. y, the young
est private of the regiment made an address: Inc
Rev, w. p. Strickland, the chaplain of the rcgiment
nraved and brief history Of the regiment was read
by Major b. Il. Corwin. The tattercd flags, two in
number, were then borne in 10y The c@lor-heaTr-
knowles. formerly captain of Company ID, made the
presentation address, and the response in behalf oil
the society was made by Or. Storrs ITS lrcSi1chl.
The exercises we're closed with a prayer and the
bcncdirtion by the Rev. DIR. Farley. An INFORMAL
reception was aftcrward given TO General Gilmore
in the library OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

the southeast, which continued Ave days, waSnee
the decks and damaged the sails On Apr,I IL an
other heavy gale struck the vessel anu wosbs6
aWay the boats and other movable articles, and the
cabins were filled with water a. c.,.r..o ~
The captain of the ship Artist rom M had yerS se
P Pore weather. Sea On April ii the thermPmcteT cl
over an inch and the wind increased to have
been going to sea-" he declares. Some OF his sails
were blown into ribbons. "
The schooner Cecile, from st. Marc, brought 10
this mort the crew of the schooner Como which was
wrecked April on Inagua Island, while on her way
from Baracoa to New-York. Tho Como was a total
loss. The Cece met a hurricane Aprii Ia, ana iosI
sails and part of her deck load.