davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
FRAGMESzS OF WESTERN NEWS.
A STORY OF MASSACRE pIscREDIrEp.

STORY OF MASSACRE DIscREDITEp.
CHICAGO, March 18.-General Sheridan and
seSt eS from that The Apache
attacked wagon train at Puerto de Cbocoate ana mas
sacred thirty persons
AN ILLINOIS MURDERER SENTENCED,
ELGIN, ILL.,, March 1S.-William Thomas
was sentenced seventeen years imprisonment by the
Kent County Circuit Court d toSay ICI tDe % Fraaf1
1850. '''' '-N- ~
coLoRED REPUBLICAN TICKET IN THE FALL.
CINCINNATI, March 18.-The colored Repub-
cans held convention tonight and with the excep-
ton OF three candidates on the Republican city ticket
which they indorsed placed full ticket OF eoored nea
In the tied, their nominee for Mayor being Thomas
Branch
REGISTERED MAIL POUCH MISSING.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-A registered mail pouch
this morning over the Cincinnati LaayetIs and cbicag9
Railroad The postal officials are very re'sst about tse
tnat pouch probably stolen % Indianapolis es In
this city.
RASH INTRUDER KILLtD.
PErERsBURG, Ind, March 1S.- Yesterday
morning Edward Rrol went TO the house Of william
sd aYS wSs S followed bS Ssoi Mis Hays nterersd ana
was thrown out Of he house BY Bro when Hays sesed
q shotgun and killed Broil .''''-.'
ONE BOY SHOT DEAD By ANOTHER. re
VEvAY, Ind, March 1s.-Jaraes Bennett
age about eighteen. shot and klied at Marzala.
s6. By Ssn hoy sDG sss
day and had difficulty. To-day Hastle was standing "a
MnS S% wS nS wod Rsss
back and warned him 70 STOP but Bennest followed lin
up. Hastie then fired at and hlled him.
ONE YEARS PORK PACKING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO March 16.-FOr the twelve months
ending March more hogs were packed IN Chicagorhxn
were packed before one year 10 sny city OF tS
world The total number packed was o7o2,191, an I'M
crease over the total OF the previous year OF
The receps Of live hogs during the year were
and shipments 1,894,990. There were mads 5lessa
tierces OF lard, 260,970 barrels OF pork 23I61oos
dry salted, 11,372s95 pounds OF - CumDerancJl 81
60,642, s45 pounds Of short RIBS SsiVeyvv pooaoa w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

ships ard other Offices with which he has nothing TO
do appeal TO him the ground Of personal friendship
as though he were, like the President generai
dispenser Of all sorts of patronage. am bound 10
say that ho bears up wonderfully we'll under these
continuous raids upon his good nature. He can ger
nd of an importunate and unreasonable ONCE
seeker without offending him cooling the ardor OF
his personal liking better than any man in the Cabl-
net He moves about his great reception-room with
as much ease and tact as though he had been
years in tho place. weighing the Importance of his
visitors at Rlace taking five minutes with one ana
half minute with another but having for each
cordial handshake and pleasant word. His oldest
son, Walker Blaine, has came from Minnesota
to be his chief adjutant-a quiet, modest,
well.posed and sagacous young gentleman, who
occupies desk in the reception room, and between
his correspondence and the calls upon him TO act as
ntercessor in securing audiences with his father IS
up to bis ears in work. His Brother Emmons, who
has shown good deal of taste and aptitude for pub
lie life in tho political campaigns in Maine, has gone
into railroad Office in Chicago, wisely concluding
to let politics alone until he has made footing for
himself in active business life
PROSPECTIVE STATE POLICY
People who care little for the personalities OF
politics, and who look over aud beyond the Squabbe
for place to discern the tendencies of the new Go
progressive to come from Mr.. Bainee direc-
ton of the State Department. he is
not man, they say, TO sit four
years in cushioned chair and do nothing but COM
mission q few Ministers and consuls and exchange
compliments with the members of the foreign lega-
tions. Hs comes from State that is wedged in be-
tween two British provinces, and will be sure to
have definite and thoroughly American ideas on the
questions arising from the proximity of the anoma-
lous semi-lndependent Canadian Dominion. He has
carefully studied the Isthmus question; he knows
the great Importance TO our commercial and manu-
featuring interests Of the movement for binding
Mexico to us with iron bands. and making with our
capital and industry peaceful and friendly con-
quest of her rich mines and fruitful fields lie does
not, like Jefferson, wish the Atlantic Ocean were
sea of fire. but sees that the United States, as che
strongest and best of the great family of nations
has interests and duties ell around the world. lie ls
not going to initiate the tlibustering policy OF
Marcy. There is fear of that; but venture 70
predict that the credit commerce prestige nd innu-
ence of the Great Republic will steadily grow under
his management Of its foreign relations X. V, $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SHANGHAI Feb. 19.-It is reported that
Prince Ii and the Marquis Tseng have advised the con-
sruction Of a railway, which will probably be built,
between TentsIu and Pekiu, for the rapid transit Of
troops Another line s proposed between Tentsn and
Shanghai A telegraph line Is to De put up between
Pekin and Shanghai.
HONG KONG, Feb 1s-It is reported that several Rus
OF the Pacific feet 10 return to Europe
Shshedo. the japanese Minister China and Inoye the
Special Commissioner. arrived in Shanghai from Pekn
February H. Their departure caused by the refusal
of Tsung Ii Ysmen TO ratlfy the convention Tor the
settlement OF the Loo ChOo question on the basis
proposed by General Grant. They return to TOXIC In
japanese man-of-war which was dispatched for that
purpose The relations between the two countries are
strained, but diplomatic lnlercoursei Is still maintained
Negotiations for Government loan are proceeding
between the Chinese nanciers and local foreign hrm
Large cargOes OF munitions Of continue TO arrive
consigned to the Government
YOKOHAMA. March 2.-The National Industrial Exhi-
bitIOn was opened IN Toxic yesterday with imposing
ceremonies. Admiral Stackeberg. whO during Less0K
sky's Illness IN actual command the Russian feet
sl remains with four vessels of war. rae paper
currency remains at heavy discount, seriously inter
fering with trade Preparations are being made oy the
Government receive the King OF Hawaii. who Is
expected in the next steamer from San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE PROPOSED COPYRIGHT TREATY.
LONDON Friday, March l9, 1881.


The Central Committee of the International
Literary Association Paris recently appointed CON-
mttee TO report on the proposed Copy
right Convention The report OF the subcommittee has
been forwarded 70 william Blanchard Jerrold, the Lon
don journalist, to be handed to Mr. Chanoerain' Pres
dent of the British Board Of Trade.
The committee recommend that author shall not be
bound to have his book made in the country in which he
seeks to repubsh This restriction the Board of Trade
proposed TO remove regard to American authors only
The committee desire to have the time for
extended from three to months or TO even year. as
proposed by the English section OF tue international
Literary Association. They approve the PROJECT gen.
The Central Committee puts aside as not being copy
right but trade question me pPOygS NJ edons of
English books The Board Of Trade Dc 9Hs tS already St6
mtae IA aionad Inv Ivan TOurguenef. the eminent Rus
sian novelist and by Louis Ubach, the distinguished
Franch novelist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE NEW CZAKs POLICY.
GENERAL PROFESSIONS OF GOOD w1IL-ALLEGEl

CONFESSIONS BY ROUbSAKOFF,
st. PETERSBURG, Friday, March ls, 1881.
VI. Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
addressed a circular 70 the Russian representatives
abroad. II says:
Russia has now attained her full development. Feel
ings Of Jealousy and discomfort equally foreign TO
her The Emperor win nrst give attention to the inter
policy will be entirely pacific. Russia win remain faith
u to her friends recprocate the frendness OF all the
btatos, aud act In common with other Governments In
maintaining the general peace.
Only the uuty OF protecting her honor security
Emperor will cndeavOr to strengthen her power, ad
vance her welfare and secure her prosperity without
detriment TO others These tile principles by which
the policy OF the Emperor will invariably be guided.
The HorOe Vremya says: The Russian authorities
were advised months ago that NEiiists from Chi
eago had reentered the country"
The Imperial Heralds have proclaimed that the hdy
Of the Emperor will be removed the Petropauovsky
Fortress Saturday. All houses. shops and public
buildings will be draped IN black aud white.
Jeliaboo the insgator OF the plot TO blow up the I'M
peflal tram near MOscow was arresed on ihe tln hS'
He appears TO be OF the leaders Of the Nlhists.
LoSDoS Friday, March 49, 1881.
A dispatch from 81. Petersburg to The Times says:
The ground dug up the mine discovered has
been re6ed, the doors Of the shop in which the mouth
Of the mne Is situated sealed up, and guard stationed
at the premises II been decided 10 erect religious
moinento on the spot where the Car fell.
The revolutionary chief captured two days before
the assassination confessed after the deed was accom-
pshed ana so deeply incriminated Roussakof that ne
also confessed and denounced his accomphces. Hence
the arrests Monday Tuesday and the discovery
OF tue mine. Many revolutionary proclamations have
been found posted inside and outside various puDic
Il Was Intended at ST. Petersburg up to Wednesday to
appoint cOu mis- ions 20 draw tue scheme for Para-
Ineutary institutions which the late Emperor had Or
dered the lst ust but tue matter may now De re-
tarded -. 49,. . 49,.
circular OF the Russian Foreign Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

MURDERED BY a BURGLAR.

VALLEY FORGE, Penn, March 1S.--Samuel
ClugstOn, of this place. was murdered aoOu' O'CLOCK
this morning BY burglar. The burglar, after entering
the house went TO the Of Mr Cugston who seized
him. In the struggle which ensued Mr. Clugston was
shot twice IN the right breast aud died about half an
bor after ward The murderer left behind him bis coat
walstcoat, shoes and hat the latter marked s. Mr
CIu9son was at one time the or the Valley Forge
Paper Mills He leaves q wife and eleven children.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1s.-The man murdered at
Valley Forge this morning Is supposed to have been
Joseph CurEsine superintendent and principal owner
of the Valley Forge Palm Fibre Paper Company. He
recently toOK Joseph Jordan o. partner It Is not
clear that the intention Of tue burglar was TO rob the
house. aa nothing was taken away The intruder yas
struggle with the burglar and narrowly escaped being
ahok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
CATTLE TRADE RESTRAINTS.

LONDDNl FIIudyI haICH To- 1901.
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. Mum
della, Vice. President Of the Council replying to
question: said the report that It Is intended to extend
the period OF O months quarantine, which steamers
carrying cattle from United states liable TO before
they are allowed to bring cattle to GIeAt Britain from
Canada, is unfounded.
The london correspoudentof Of The Manchester Guardian
says: "The Government will oppose Mr. Chapln:s mo-
tion in the House OF Commons Tuesday next decar-
ing that the compulsory slaughter OF cattle does not
nrevent tho Introduction Of contagious diseases, and
declaring the necessity for the practical suspension OF
the importation Of hve cattle from all countries except
sualn ana Portugal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE SENATE oRGANIzED.
oourpar. REsToRED no REPUBLICANs.

courRot RESTORED TO REPUBLICANS. =.
!. - DEMOCRATS ngDucgD TO MNoRITY ArTEh
r,lI OF Two yEARs--THE REPUBLICAN, LIST OF
: cous1rfEas ApoPfgc. .
srhs United States Senate was organized yes
.s,.lay by the appointment of the Committees
.,,,nosed by the Republicans. Mr.. Malone, OF
VIRGINS. voted with the Republicans, making
!. lie vote, which was decided by the Vice.
president. Mr.. Salisbury placed his views on
,seord by protesting against the right OF the
V;ce- President to vote as Senator. The scene
rau much less dramatic than when the Demo-
s,ats assumed control two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE FRENCH LOAN IN REQUEST.

A Paris telegram says that up to 2 o'clock
this morning thirty times the amount required had been
offered for the loan of l.o3O,oOooOO francs about
2oO Oo0 bearing per cent interest and issued at
s3 francs 25 centlmes for tho 10ofrano bond.
The FInGneier says; THE English snoScrpnons 70
ths nsw French loan exceeded fifty millions pounds ser
ling (S243, ,000, ,000)."
The Pail MaA Gazette says; "Large capitalists were
pecuiary favored by the terms OF subscription Every
body who had command of mouey or securities and who
nroft An the operation offered 70 take many times as
oncS M thew ooud hope 10 get In this sense the huge
total subscription huge fiction THIS Kind OF triumph
is moi the most wholesome for community nor Is this
mode Of doing business the farest 20 the GLASSES from
bose aaynF the actual money raised by the loan must
ate olv comet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
AN IMPORTANT CONSERVATION.
iHY TRLEeaApH TO THB TRIBUNE.i

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 16--A very inn
portant combination has just taken plaza bctveen re
Boston and Albany Railroad and tbs sspw.Hsve1
and Northampton Railroad, and o new line Is
to be built from New-Haven TO the Harlem
Road, In which Mr.. Vanderbilt has taken
Q large interest The Boston and Albany strikes tho
New-Haven and Northampton Road at westded. ten
miles west ofspringned It is single track road Of
small capItal-s2 40 000and Of Increasing bnsiness.
Last year earned per cent but II has declared
dividend. Mr. Yeamans, the president has been very
successful In building the busness OF his road haypg
extended it TO Hoyoke few years ago. and havpg usf
completed an extension to the Hoosac Tunnel Line
This the part Of the Boston and Albany Road A
due TO growing ooolness between that road and tho
New.York and New.Havon. President Bss, OF the Boz
ton and Albany, has wanted for some time 20 put on
cheap night train between Boston aud New-York, with
the fare g. but President Watrous OF the New York
and New.HAven Road, would not consent The
latter also has cultivated intimate relations With
the HewYork and gland Railroad from Hartford
TO Boston, and these relations vii probably bscome
more intimate than ever. Thus the old Newly add
Boston line 10 broken and two new take It's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
TELEGRIPaIC NOTES.

DECLINING TO EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
PROVIDENCE, 4. l., March 1ss-Ibe House of
Representatives. today rejected y ne "a q @
HIGH WATER IN THE SAVANNAH RIvtEhp b.
AnansTA Ca, March 18.--The Sayannan fnyef
hsher tan Il has been since 1880 ns,ns
II n n tznsiye hours. portion Of AnsusA u hooaed.
pEsrRUoTIoN OF TIE sHREwsBuRY oYsTEs.
nzv nrnytne nc the NeWYork market with shrevssrr
eSss sav st slong the banks In shoai water NE
nave been k.ilcd OF In mniufuoeA .-3af,
nEMaNp FOR COTTAGES AT LONG RRANcH- 4
LONG BRANCH, N: j.. March 1s.-kesi essas s ~ @9s4|
cay there 10 brsk oemane oa ~ fscss a. ssf ,-
sSns; IsS Ssasas s1ss aad fibsrsn sS i0 ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE RUSSIAN POLICY DEFINED.

PEACE ABROAD AND PROGRESS AT HOME DECLARED
TO BIZ ITS AIM-THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT IL
BEL SUIT oS-ABUNDANT SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE FRENCH LOAN.
The policy of Alexander III. Of Russia is
declared to be entirely pacific. Internal devel-
opment is to be its chief aim. 1t is said that
RousSakof has denounced his accomplices.
The Observation-Disclosures libel suit was begun
in the court of Queens Bench, London, yes
terday. The sums offered for the French loan
are largely IN excess of the amount required.
1t is expected that peace will be soon con-
cluded with the Beers. The ambassadors at
ConstantinOple have agreed to proposed
settlement of the Greek claim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
sANTO DOMINGO AFFAIRS.

SANTo DOMINGO CRY, March On. Petit
pierre Pelon, who represents French capitalists,
has arrived here examine the mines and study the
commercial resources aud facilities Of the country
Grullon Co. have made proposition to the Govern
to establish bank here with capital Of $150O00
In spece They seek authority to issue notes, and offer
to accommodate the Government with loans.
The yacht Sea King, with Lord BrOwnl0w and party
has arrived here and saed for Jamaica, whence che
proceeds TO Cuba and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
GRIMES IND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
BEArEN 40 pEATH BY HER HQsBANp.

WYTHRvILLE, Va, March 1S.-Ms Burgess
Anderson fatally beaten by her husband YESTERDAY
AN UNKNOWN MAN GROUND TO PIECES.
PIAINFIEID N. j., March 1S.-An unknown man
was struck by oil train end ground TO pieces at the Central
Rairood depot in this city this evening"
RUN OVER BY l. WAGON AND KILLED.
DHhIsoN Tex, March I'D. G.. Venable, o
Aenntv United states CommissiOner OF Frankfort Ky
was thrown from wood wagon yesterday run over and
ARpxsTFp FOR BREAKING THE WINDOWS OF A CAR
RFp BANK N. j.. March 1S.-A man who gave tho
name OF James FzmOris OF Brooklyn was arrested here
s for breaking two windows OF Of paegengar
saip No on the Long Branch Diyli0n or the Central Ral
ad ~ HaWJerseV FilEmOrrs and two companions were
mi on the ifan and the stone was haed ~ he eoudueer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, March 1s 1881.
The British steamer Elpis, Captain Wilkinson, which
sailed from West Hartepool the 18th inst for New
York put into Stromness Scotland. with her cargo
shifted
The Agent-General here Of New sor Wales has
received telegram announcing that the Parliament of
tb. Colony has voted 5000 900 to assist emgrans from
the United Kingdom who willing 10 pay half Of their
passage money.
VICTORIA, b. c., March 19-A dispatch from Mr.
GIsborne tendent Of the Government Teegraphs
states that he laid the Gulf cable successfully on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS IN ROME.
ROME, Friday, March 16, 1881,

In expectation of the passage OF the bill now
before the Chambers for Governments loan OF
"a 600 600 TO the City Of Rome for public improvements,
the olloWipE plans have approved The consruc-
tiou of Palace OF Justice an Academy OF Sciences
PoIytechnie School, two barracks Military Hospital
Champs DC Mars two bridges over tho nber system OF
drainage, Central Market and continuation Of the Via
bs aemction Of The Ghetto Hebrew Quarter andths
eonarIefon Of new Houses Of PeEuament Ge AoeenteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
A BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The subscribers to the capital stock of the
East Side and Mount Vernon Rapid Transit Rslroads
held meeting at the Office Of the secretary j. 9. Wood
at Mount Vernon. yesterday afternoon and unanimously
elected the following Board OF Directors: R. Coee
John NJ Masterton, Joseph Wood, paytd Qaackinbush
David Cromwell, James Russell. Phillip Lucas, jrJ
James Henderson, jr. aud John Berry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
rpR pRocEEDINGs IN DETAIL.

WAsHINGToN, March 1S.-In anticipation of
OF the debate upon the subject of organization
the galleries Of the Senate were filed this morning.
while many persons. principally members OF the House
Of Representatives, who we're entitled 10 the privileges
a the oor occupied seats In the rear OF the Chamber
Mr. HALE tTep., MeJ presented the credentials Of
Mr. William P. Frye as Senator from the State Of
f.,ne "a an the vacancy occasonedby the resignation
81 secretary Blaine The credentials having been read
Mr.. Frye appeared and took the oath Of oftce.
M, DAwEs REP. Mass.l offered resolution request
ne the President 70 transmit to the Senate copy OF the
reort made TO the secretary OF State by Mr. Edward A.
van Dyke Consular Clerk at Cairo on tne capt~auon
q s 9STnE EST em oSRo called p the Oreanaa
Sr. 1STHokY .Rep,. r. L. moved that the resolution
y SnetSsE SsstSoTsS + wsi
10 order that he might then offer another resolution.
Nj. Anthony replied that it was. OF. n.,. OF
Tue vote was rakon, and resulted-yeas, 81; nays 81
Nj Davis Of Illinois, voting the negative with The
When the name Of Mr. Malone, Of Virginia, was
of salonshment round me assembly but before ore
vote amid sosie Applause and some vigorous Missing 10
Msssrs. Camden, of Virginia: and Edmunds, Of ver-
aas then said The vote Of the Sen;
he ssseS Ssxasso shs %oSn sDs cSas caled S '0o ''
~, iss 0en Ds said that he did not rise
;,ssa Ssas " e &c Grsa9S
ae q sse souaS
xsss w sSs $ Question q s
as tssaSp'Sa %ssp Sas q uS~sT RSms.
Mr. L0gAN (ase, lIll said sha. the vIce-Prestdent
h:s merely iCGwsa s"S z nom sim
M: ANTHONY then submitted resolution oreaniziug
ss ss:: sa 0'ss & @ss & g;
5ss q sfsiss sS ,ss ssssd ssdss1S ess %
or Malone with the Rsp Sissar e Democrats, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE IRISH ARMS BILL PASSED.

LONDON, Friday, March II, 1881.
In the House of Lords to-day, the Arms bill was
read third time and passed.
Great precautions have been taken for the safety
of the houses of Parliament since the discovery Of
the plot to blow mp the Mansion House The police
in aud around the buildings have been reinforced
and the cellars examined
1t is now stated that forty pounds of powder were
packed in the box discovered under the Mansion
House windows. The Lord Mayor received q num-
Der of threatening letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
MILLS IN DANGER.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March 1s.-Bartletts
Mills caught fire at IL o'clock tonight and there IL
prospect that ell the buildings viii be destroyed.
LGtey-No. mil destroyed. No. mill Is on fire,
and danger is threatened to The Herald Office
and the Unitarian Church. Tho corporation
Is fully insured In the Manufacturers' Company.
Steamers are on the way by rail other towna Ths
loss will be very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THROUGH TO THE PACIFIC.

KANSAS CRY, No., March 18.-The first
through train on the Atchsou, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad for Deming, making connection with the
Southern Pacific Road for San Francisco, left the Union
Depot last night at $780, Tberc were IN tbs
train, ell crowded; and among the passengers were
fourteen tickets San Francisco and points on tho
Southern Pacific. The train moved out Of the depot
amid the shouts O. a crowd "''-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
PEACE NEARLY CONCLUDED.

LONDON, Friday, March lS, 1881.
=. The aTs0istioe. between the British and the
Beers prolonged TO Monday. No de;as OF tho
peace negotiations allowed TO become known at
Newcastle Natal. They occasion dlssatisfactiOn
there both in the military and ciyil classes.
In the HOu4e OF Commons this afternoon. Mr.. Glad
stone said he hoped have from the Transvaal to-
morrow and be able TO communicate II to the House
Monday. the Premier evidently meaning news OF an ar
nm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE IN CHAMBERS STREET.

Fire broke out shortly before 3 o'clock yes,
terday morning. in the store Of Lyman Curtis, irp-
por,ers of toys, the fourth floor of the nvestory
building extending from No 1O2 Chambersst TO No 80
warren-st. flames extinguished after half an
hours energetic work the remen: the building was
renched In water The damage 10 the property OF the
tenants who are all insured estimated ss follows
Lyman Curtis, $5 000 The Spirit Of he Times third
floor 81 900; R4dway Co.. paten medicines, Warfeh-
st. $500; william NJ Caldwell, hardware, Chambersst..
81 O00; Bristol Brass Cock Company, Warrens, $780,