davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
HURT BY BEING Run OYER.

A team attached to a Forty-second and Grand
Street Ferry took fright in Ayenue-A, near
Seventhst., yesterday afternoon, and after break
ing loose from the car away. Before 1T was
caught it caused considerable excitement in the
street and injured two persons. James Clarken, age
ffty-Gye, of No. COZ East Ffteenth-st was knocked
down and run over by the horses He received
scalp wound and some injuries on his back. The
lance. boy, George Cook, who lived in Charlton
ST., was knocked down also and received slight
bruises. He was taken home by friends
Robert Arnold, seventy years old, was run over by
a Second Avenue car at Thirtieth-st. last evening.
His face was badly cut, his collar bone was broken
and he was bruised about the body. His injuries
ne was removed Arnold lived ut No. 3l2 East
Thirty -eighth-st. James Reilly, the driver OF the
street car, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
ITALIA THEATRE-LA MAsCOTTE.

Miss Jenny Stubel is young and winsome
soubrette from Berlin who has for few weeks been
the - guest at the German Thalia Theatre. Last
night, supported by the theatres very excellent
company Of comedians. she gave the first perform
ance in German here of " La Mascotte." The man
agement had.made elaborate preparations for the
EVEN. New scenery was painted and ii was pretty
and effective; all the members of the company
appeared il new costumes and they were as bright
and fresh and picturesque especially in the second
act, as one could wish to see. The chorus made
handsome appearance and as compared
with the French company now performing
at Abbeys Park Theatre, sang the music credtably.
Miss Stubel has lovely voice if not Il large one
and her manner of singing, like her
acting, is so unaffected, simple and
direct, that the want of the dash
peculiar 70 French performers Of comic operas is
hardly noticed 1t certainly was not by the seem
ingly ingenious patrons of the Ihalia Theatre.
They testified their appreciation last night an
enthusiastic manner. and in European style the
actors shared their hOnors with the manager and the
musical director,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

is the last week Of the present engagement Of Herr
Haase.
Miss Lillian Cleves acted at tho Academy OF MUSIC
in Jersey City, last night, in "Only Farmer
Daughter" and will repeat her performance TINS
evening. She has been much commehued Ioi n'i
sympathetic acting in this new drama.
Lester Wallack has entered on the second week OF
his engagement at the Grand Opera House. where
he has attracted and pleased great crowds oil the
people. The company that participates in MI. al
lacks performances includes J. F. Hagan, W. H.
Lytell Walter Eytinge, Little Carrie, Milton Ran
forth, George Browne, G. w. Herbert, henrK '.
DOmelly, j. Lacy, II. Elbcrts Julia tanchGtt' halo
Bartlett, Carrie Janison, Mrs +. Williams, tIoreN'o
Robinson. Mrs. Scalln and Miss Elberts.
The reception accorded to Mr.. and Mrs Florence
last night, at Booths Theatre, was exceedlngN
cordial Mr. b. f. Woofs comic play OF Inc
Mighty Dollar" was represented, with the lolo"-
ing cast of parts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
h WOODEN WEDDING IN MADISON AVENUE

A large company celebrated the wooden we'd
ding Of Richard Mott Laimbeer and his wife, last even
ing at the house Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambeer, No 10
MadisOn-ave The floral decorations almost iden-
teal with those OF the five years previous
The floral bell however, had the addition of the dates
"1S7G1SSl" Gieseman furnished music, and there
were refreshments. The bride OF five years wore her
wedding dress OF white satin, MORE and point lace MRS
w. Lambeer a black silk reception dress, ana
Mrs W. Lambeer, jr., dress Of mauye satin. Unique
among the wooden wedding presents was model OF the
steam yacht +. W. DevOe, on which the young couple
first met, which sent with Mr. DeyOe's compliments
The grOom's company in the seventh Regiment sent q
large ebony easel Master William Laimbecr nephew or
the groom gave pair Of wooden shoes OF Cinderella
size Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
crt Black. the brides parents, Colonel Pond ana
wife, the Rev. DR. and Mrs Prime, Mr. and
Mrs Weatherbee, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hax
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. HObrOOk, Mr.. and Mrs. william t.
Laimbccr j. G. Paige. +. w. De YOe the Rev Or. and
Mrs Hall, the Rev. DR. and Mrs. Parkhurst. Mr. and
Mrs Snyder and the Misses Snyder. OF Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs Richard Morgan, Mr.. aud Mrs. stephen g. BO
CERT and the Misses BOgert, Mr. and Mrs Il VI Lain
beer, Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Hallgarten, f. Marsh, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Ruttcr and the Misses Rntter MI ana
Mrs James T.. Ware, Judge and MIS-. Ptter
Danforth, Of Middleburg, " " Mr.. and Mrs
Eliot Danforth, Of Cambridge, \. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs, George H. Jones. Miss Berlin, Jennings Gornah,
Mr. and Mrs Alexander NJ Ross, Mrs. James stuart
and the Misses stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. joan q Clark,
Mrs Robert l.. WestcOtt. Mr. aud Mrs. Cashier Bach,
Miss Bach Mr. and MTs. James B. Martini Miss Louise
Hewitt, Mr. aud Mrs. George Kemp and Dr.. HeScman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
ART RECEPTION ~ BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Art Building and the Acad-
envy Of Music adjoining thronged with u brilliant
Gathering of ladies' dvines lawyers, physicians, bust
ness men and politicians, last evening the occasion
being the fortythird reception OF the Brooklyn Art AS
sociation. The gallery Of paintings in the Art Building
was filed with persons. while the crowd over
flowed into the Assembly Room adjoining. where the
paintings loaned for the evening were hung and into the
balcony seats the Academy The stage and parquet
In the Academy were hoored for promenade, but
Jcsptc the efforts OF the Reception Committee no one
ycuurcd upou the floor Towering plants were arranged
on the and the centre Bernsttns Orches 10 was
stationed The reception considered the most sue
c,sfn given u several years, and the attendance was
extraordinarily large.
tmone those present were the Rev. Messrs Beecher,
stnrrs A J. Hutton aud Melville Boyd District AttOr-
tOrncy Caum, L. ;. Durham, j.. = l.. S,ranauah JOhA
r. Woodward, A. j. Perry, Arthur W Benson David NJ.
stone. Holm T. Henry, J. Is. voorhees,, j. T. IOuScy,
Colonel Robert Woodward, W. c. Beecher ami ". X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
- DcMocRATIc GATnEnNGs.


There was a LARGE attendance at the annual
meeting Of the Young Mems Democratic Club.
at No. 10 West Twcnty-.ourthat., last NIGHT.
j. til,ton @. GsTctson was unanimously elected
President; Eugene Crurcr, secretary and Luccn Ocdn
treasurer for the year 1882 The committee appointed
TO report pan Of reorganization fur the Democratic
party IN the ct made its report, which disclosed
at length The report fayors the selection OF candidates
for Offices by means Of primary elections all Democrats
who have previously been enrolled 20 De allowed Vote
the persons receiving the highest votes for the Offices o
be filed become the regular party nominees This
plan b. said 10 have wOrkcn satisfactorily IN Richmond
Va, for several years committee WAS appointed 10
confer with other Democratic organizations In
regard 10 IT, Various opinions expressed
member declared that the more the party
rcorgnizcd in tails city, the less IT'S majority became,
and that 10 The continued to rcursauizc al the
rate during the last few years, hc expected 10
The city soon give q Republican majority. He
thought the thing the members could do To get
inside 81 Iamnany Hall or some other organization AS
soon ar possible.
The Committee OF the County Democracy iuycStlg9t-
Ing the charges Of trcachcry al the late election
made against members 81 the organization met again
laht night dt No 81 West TwcLy One witness,
Mr. Mcintyre Of the NNld Assembly District, cN-
regard 10 the trade" ln that district. Three
hours consumed m debating what questions should
be- asked the witness and how they should be- asked
and hour In getting answers TO the questions
Nothing particularly now developed. Tho commit
proceeded lar, conclusion VIII Dc reached before
spriug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
AyoElBLE WEDDING IN GRhCE CHURCAs

A notable wedding occurred in Grace
Church yesterday afternoon, and yet it passed OF so
quietly that scarcely hundred people in the city knew
OF il at the time. AT 1870 pm. Sir John Pcpys Lister
KAYE Bart Of DENLY Grange, Yorkshire. Eng
land, and Miss Marie de Ia Natindad
Yznaga were married. IN the presence OF about
twenty persons by the Rev. DR.. Henry Potter,
for of me church There bridesmaids or uslers
The bride was given away by ner brother, Fernando
Yluagl. The bridal costume was % travelling dress
nf -,gI-brown cloth, with hat OF tine same mate
rial There was no reception. The pair viii make
"A trim To New-OrcauH before sailing Tor Ing.
land. Mrs Yznaga, the brides mother, u now
living on her estate IN Louisiana. Aboui
five wears ago % sister OF the BRIDE now Lady Mande-
VILE married a son of tie Duke OF Marcnrsttr. The
groom h about twcuty-cght years old. IN addition to
tbr Maternal estate be has country seat tOghurt Hail.
Hastings. also yacht and takes great inter-
c- In yachting.
Among those " no witnessed the ceremony yesterday
were: Mr. and Mrs Fernando Iznaga, b. NJ. Archibald,
Mr. md Mira Frrwcn Arthur Leary, Mr.. and Mrs.. j. b.
Roche Mr.. and Mrs. W, X Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Edwin Booth appeared at the Park Theatre in
Boston, last night as RicheIieU, and was received
with great enthusiasm.
s&ile Rhea will make her first appearance in Bos-
ton, next Monday, at the Globe Theatre in AdrieRne
Leooaprenr.
The Snake Charmer" has proved steadily attrac-
tive, at the Bou Theatre for several weeks, and it
will be continued there till further notice.
deacon Crankett" was given. last night, at
,davery's Brooklyn Theatre. Messrs Robson and
Crane w1ll appear there. On December II, in " Our
Bachelors.'
Managers in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago are
in negotiation with Mr.. DAILY for the production of
"a The Passing Regiment" in the spring of next
year. The Tooth representation OF the play, at
Days Theatre is to be celebrated
Friedrich Haase will impersonate Shylock, at the
Germania Theatre, on next Friday. "Unsere
Erauen" was the play presented last night This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
LES CLOCHEs DE BONNEVILLE.

Mr Maurice Grau's Opera Company began the
second week Of its season Of ten performances at
Abbey's Park Theatre last night, presenting " Les
Cloches de Bonneville" with Mile. Paola. Marie as
Serpolette. The performance on the whole was good
the company acting with a vigor which atoned for
many minor defects. Mile. Marie made a spirited
Srpoletie and she gave the rondo and the accompa-
nying dance in the last act with a dash and a sug-
gestveness that won her two recalls. NJ. Mezieress
makeup as GaSpard was excellent. and the miser's
scene in the second act he gave with real dramatic
power NJ. Duplan was amusing in the character Of
the unfortunate bailff while Nile. Lentz and NJ.
Dangon gave rather colorless performances of the
parts of GCTmaiae and the Marquis The choru 5
sang roughly mt times while the orchestra played
out of tune frequently. The scenery shabby in
the extreme, and there some delay in arranging
the different sets incident to one night perform
Rnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
iSynODsis for the past "A hours.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, l a. m.-The bar
is highest in the States bordering on the Aahuc
coast and East Cult States storm of considerable en-
ergyi central in Manitoba Fair weather has prevailed
Northeasterly winds reported from the Middle AZ
lanic South Atlantic and East Gulf States. The tenn
peraure has fallen in the sonth Atlantic and East CUR
81 ates and risen in the Northwest aud Upper Lake re-
zion elsewhere ii has remained nearly stationary.
temperature has fallen % to - in the south
Atlantic and East Gulf States and has risen from 100
10 poo in Dakota and Montana. whore warm wave
moving in nOrtheasery track has entered the United
States
Indications FOR to-ddg
For the Middle Atlantic states, increasing coudncss
followed the northern portion by ram. cfstcTy NteI-
ing 70 warmer FOuihcrly winds, lower barometer
For Ncw-Engand, increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain, warmer southeTly Winds falling barometer
Indications tOr t0-morrOc
Fair weather is indicated for Tuesday and Wednesday
in the South Atlantic and Guf states, and cloudy
weather with rain, on Wednesday in the Middle States,
ana New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

PfTTsBURG, Penn, Dec. 5.-Ghe annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Pittsburg and Con-
u,Il.yllc Railroad held here to-day, ana the fol-
loyyn directors elected: Robert Garrett Of Baltimore
Monde. Cohen. ~ Baltimore; Hugh slsson, OF Balu.
moro Charles Webb. OF Baltimore; William g. Bsscu,
Of Pit-bure; Jonn u. Scuiy. ~ Ptshurg; George A.
Berry and Charles l. Ftzhugh, Of PItt.burs; william
Baldwin Of Couue-yilr William H. MaThr, Of Green's
burg q. G. Mafkc, OF West Scwtou and William H.
KoIntY, OF -omrr-Df.
The annual report was submitted, Ond showed the
gru-s earnings FOR tho year bee s15OO.jtS and tho
working expense Sl37GU15. At "a directors meeting
held later George \. Garrett elected president and
J. r. Washington -cclytnr, and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
4 DRooELYY RAPID TRANSIT sCHENE.

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen will hold
% special meeting to-day 10 consider the report OF the
Committee Railroads, TO which was submitted the au
pucation OF the East River Bridge and Coury Island
stcnm Transit Company Tor permission 10 build m olc-
waited road on t. route from tho bridge 10 Nnthaye. and
Twenucth-st a protest from the property owners In
High. Pearl AMI WilouChby-st-. and HudsoHnvc.
against the proposed road presented TO the Alder
men }r-crlaN. Ih, fuaJ b. the one 300 favor ot winch
the Commit -uu.rs %. the supreme Court Nrtutn t0t
week. and part o. it, route D. the trunk uc rom the
uliI-e 90 the Long Island Railroad Which 10 is uri,Ncd
rapid transit companies now seeking the ush TO
build Wll use Ia common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
RAILROAD NEWS.
orFTo BOSTON FOR Az ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Ncw-York and
Sew-Euetud Railroad Company, the successor company
The Boston, Hartford and Erie takes place at Boston
today Jay GogId. Russell sage and Cyrus W. Field
started for that city yesterday morning attend the
meeting. II ia understood that they have obtained a
large the company that the OF iii
rcotprs VIII Dee male mp in their favor. some of tn" old
board will be- retained. but number and names could not
u n-rcrtlucd Yesterday II hu been reported thar the
Erie the Ptnuy yaHI. the llckIWana, the Jersey Cen
ira, the Leich Valley and other coal roads would be
Pre- rutDI 300 the ucW directory. They have been In
Nrd take seats n the board, but which viii accept,
what officers will represent them, h not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
FLAMES IN HOUSTON STREET.

Flames were discovered on the fifth floor of
the sx-story building. No. 10 West Houston-st. last
evening, but they e1tingnshed by the Fire De
partment before they had gained much Roadway.
stock Of silk and dress trimmings owned by Isaac Pop
per was damaged about $4,000. The building owned
by the McGarr estate damaged about $500. There
was slight damage by water the lower floors, also.
The cause OF the fire was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
An ATTACHMENT DISSOLTED.

Phil ADELpHIA, Dec. 5.-On motion OF
counsel Tor the receiver OF the suspended Mechanics
Eank OF Newark, the Court OF Common Pleas to-day
dissolved the attachment issued by the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank OF this city, against money ana secur
ties dcposttcd in the Philadelphia National Bank be
Icypd 10 belong 10 the Newark bank The auachmrns
as dissolved ON the principle of law that tine money Of
an p.futpu IN the hands of receiver Is not liable to
atfrh,ucut and that although the receivers appoint
mont may not nave made until some time alter the
al tine Fllsppnsluu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

"The Lights O. London" was produced last night
at the Union Square Theatre. Mr., Mccullough at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. enacted Spartacus Mr.
and Mrs. w. J.. Florence appeared at Booths Thea
tire in The Mighty Dollar" Mr. J. K Emmett re-
appeared in New-York at Hayerlys Theatre. Mr.
Jefferson acted in Brooklyn. MIR. Wallack acted at
the Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
THE RESULT OF A KEROSENE EXPLOSION

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. ga fire, caused
by the explosion of kerosene lamp, broke out in the
liquor shop OF John NJ Leonard in the Pocasset Block
early this morning. The fire burned through into the
clothing store of Gibbs Clark, and destroyed goods
valued at 81 900 The stock of Gibbs & Clark worth
aDoni $1,000. was badly damaged. They are insured
o SSVOo The insurance agents estimate the loss at
S0,oOV' ana the damage to the building at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
DAMAGES SET ArA MILLION.

4 suit Tor rl,OOU,OUO damages has been be-
gun n Monroe County by Henry A. Taylor and l7aac 3.
Waterman against william II. Vanderbilt Tor alleged
breach oi trust aud contract u the sale o bonds of the
Rochester and STATE Line Road. MI Taylor asserts that
Mr. Vanderbilt obtained control Of the majority OF the
stock the road by agreeing 20 opcrntc II I'm the interest
of the boudhul'r, Instead Of keeping tue ag'ern'hJ
hr abandoned thp ruud 30 s ALSO alleged thht M an.
drrDt operated the road III the interest oil TIE otauhlu
IA t"uffIftu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

were at rest and where people exemptrom disease
or DEATH and all suffering Later when the Phenlcahs
sailed into the Atlantic and made their way NORTH they
described Gland where there neither earth ar nor
water'' but whether it Iceland or Shetland We
have no positive knowledge
In speaking of the Jeanette, the lecturer sad Ine
Jeanette probably sailed along the north coast OF
America 20 find passage through into Du Perry Aren't
pelago There is telling where she is now. the rate
or the under Captain De Long is uncertain as the
ancient heroes They may have escaped but they cannot
be fOund0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
LArEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.Yp .....DEC. 8. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YJ * DEC o, 1881
ARRIVED.
steamer Memuon (Br Kelly, Santos Nov 3, Rio Janeiro
II ana Bahia II. with mdse to Busk Jeyons HAD me
steamer william Kennedy, warren, Baltimore, with mdse
and passengers 10 to Geo III Glover -,
Brig Rapid (of ST John. NIB, Johnson PernanDueo 81
DAYS, with sugar to order. ,
IL days, with produce " Bennett & Co
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Dec 5-Arnved. steamer Espanol (Sp2h Lula
aga. from New. Orleans NOV IL. o.
BisToi, 6-ArTived. steamer New YORK Cliy, love
from New.YOrk Nov 49, She had decks strnhed ana WAS
otherwise damaged.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
u.tm1x Deo b-Saed steamer Bahama, for NewNork
InsToN pee 5-Saled Neptune Berry New-f 0rk
CHAmEsToS, Dec 6-ArriVed, steamer MORO Castle
SAVANNAH, Dec ARRIVED, steamers santiago de Cuba
poston Cty Augusta NokersOn, Junlata and
Herman livingston do; City OF Savannah, Philadelphia
sailed steamer Rapidan, NeW-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
DIR. HAYESS LECTURE.

A large audience in Chickering Hall last
night heard DIR. l. l. Hayes lecture on "Explorauons IN
Arctic Regions"
"FroIn the renotest time" Dr. Hayes sad' Tue
Arctic regions have possessed mems imaghaohs' Aho
Greeks and Romans believed that to tho North lhere was
vast range Of mountains from the cavernous sides Of
which came the north winds, and beyond which there
was land Of perpetual sunlight, where tho north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
A TANNERY DESTROYED.

BALLsToN, n. Y, Dec. 5.-Samuel Haight's
tannery NJ Milton Centre was destroyed by fire last
night The loss exceeds $4,000, and Is partially in
sured One hundred aud forty hands employed at
the tanncry
The loss Is estimated ut between and 100000
The taunery one OF the largest and most completely
lifted In the state 10 will bc rebuilt ut aud in Opcr
atom inside Of three months. The insurance about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
EMBELLISHMENTS LAST EVENING.

Cornelius Vanderbilt gave small dinner
party at his house, at Fihave. and Thrtyseeondst,
last evening Among the guests were Mr.. and Mira.
Henry Clews Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Wart. Frederick
Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. william Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Morgan.
A small party met for music and dancing last evening
ut the house OF Clark Bell No LOG West Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
KILLED / FREIGHr Train

An unknown man of middle age, poorly
dressed ATTEMPTED 10 cross the railroad track On
Elcyenth-ave at Thirty-ffth-st, last night while a
freight tram OF the Hudson River Railroad was APP
proachug lie was knocked down, run over and cut IN
TWO niccts by the enginc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
ELNED FOR 80 ~ 4 LICENSE.

William II. McNarn, OF 30. % hottest. pleaded
Guilty in the Court of General Sessions yesterday to
an Indictment charging him with practising medi-
cine without q license. Recorder cmYth sentenced
him to pay a fine OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
MARRIED

HOLT-TERRETT-on Thursday, December l. 1881, az the
residence of the brides mother No. Hanson place.
Brooklyn, by the Rev. William x. Terrett William IL. o.
Holt TO s. Louise daughter OF the late Dudley Rooster
Terrett, all OF Brooklyn.
VAN. zANDT-WHIrE-on Wednesday November 30.
1881, at the NJ. f. Church. BY the Rev. James
NJ. Kin assisted By the Rev. s. H. Virgin, Clarence d.
Van Zandt OF Rochester, 70 Minnie daughter OF Dr. J.
Ralsey White, 22S East l2ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06
was run over last night and killed in East Newark by
train on the PennsyIyania Railroad
THE FIRE RECORD.
A PENITENTIARY IN FLAMES.
THE LOSSES ABOVE THE INSURANCE ESTIMATED AT
$25O,OOO.

TIE LOSSES ABOVE THE INSURANCE ESTIMATED AT
$25OOOO.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 5.-The entire
manufacturing department Of Cherry. OConnor & Co..
lessees OF the State Penitentary was burned to-day
together with large quantity OF manufactured
goous' Loss over Insurance about $25O,OOO. Many
me conycts exerted themselves TO save the property
VI Ine essees and Notwithstanding the excitement and
HnouSn az one time hundreds could have gained their
following il list of the assurances on the stock at the
penitentary:
s loyal OF Liverpool S16,5O0 Traders, OF Chicago,
$1,000 London and Lancashire, $4,000 Id Confance,
Siid'9000o; Newark, $500; Phoenix, OF Brooklyn,
I,V IRE Assocation $500; Manufacturers, OF
o9toh %-5OO; BoystOn, OF Boston, So 800 Insurance
Coinpan, oil North America, 800 WATERFOWL $1,000;
burg $1,000 Northern of New-York 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-06

TRIBUNH OFFICE, Dec. g. a. m.-Thc tendency IN the
barometer was upward yesterday, but the changes were
slight Fair and clear wcatl r was preceded early n
the day by coudy weather and light rains. TIE tenn
peratnre ranged between So and 4G7. the average
3O7.o being 4i7 lower than the spending day
la year. and rs higher than on runIy.
Warmer and generally fair weather may De expected
today in this CITY and vicinity.