davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
M .nmmary !. eIycn hcTcWIlh
RAsERALL MOTIFS.

The Providence Club will have six left
handed hat~ucn this SEASON In start Denny Mcclellan
Radbourn. Ward and Hines.
The Bo-ton- are negotiating with Jane. VI Tracy, a
wclllnowu player of this city.
The second championship contest FOR the California
League took place at the Recreation Grounds san Fran
CISCO recently when the Athletic defeated the Rcnos
los score ~ 10 to p. The closely contested
M TO the seventh inning, when the Athletics made rcN cn
runs.
There T. now no danger NJ the Chicago club losing IT.
grounds fh- the bin allowing It's sale to the ral-
roads having fallen through
For. who pitched ~ effectively for the Picked Nine
agninHf the o-ou- the ittrrs opening game, has
brn taken on trial y the ostous and n he should equal
cXprctatiou-, he Will he engaged for the season.
The Detroit club b. 90 hr charged hy the tti Govern
mcnt license OF 80 for each game played on the home
ground. .-
The game az Forlham yesterday afternoon between
the Rose illl aud Lafayette Clubs was IN easy victory
for the ,enl team. The score was; Rose lll, 10;
IafaANtlr. ,. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
PERILS OF OCEAN VOYAGES.

The ship Ida, which arrived yesterday, had on
boarl CAPTAIN Murchison and eight of the of
the abandoned brig Katie from Gepnfacgos for New
strnck the vessel April Is, which continued for
hours. II was then discovered that the vessel was
leaking and the men were set to work pumping out
the water which was about four feet deep In the
hold 't,n April 10 bark was sighted three miles
Off but was not signalled, as the captain r., at
that time expected TO save the vessel The
The hold. The men were kept at the pumps
Tor eixty-nine hours and the vessel was aban-
dousd when the Ida signalled. The water
in the hold was then seven feet deep. The cargo OF
The abandoned vessel consisted of sugar and mo
iasses. The Katie was OF 249 tons burden and was
owned In Prince Edwards Island.
Tia ahin ROYAL Edward arrived yesterday from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
eric FRITZ HELD FOR TRIAL.

Detective Woods, OF Inspector Murray stan, was
n complainant in the Jefferson Market Poirc court
"Wednesday against James Fitzgerald. alias James
Uynes alias big Fitz.' who arrested 10y De-
tectIycs Leierts and Weinberg Monday evening.
rrst one Of Biz Fits friends in Chathain-St:,
when Fitz held the detective while another rui-
fan shot at him. The examination ON this charN
,,as NM dawn for TODAY Detective Lchcrts also
made charge of attempted larceny from the IcIN'h
against Big Fitz, and upon his compliant l' wis
held 10 answer in default of II 900 ban. ne man
hos shaved his long whiskcTs recently, ana lhl7
changed his appearance 10 materially that he can
with great difficulty be identified by the many pr
~ from whom he has stolen watches, purses and
r',;stered letters Other companants are expected
to annear against this notorious plckpockct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
DuIDlyG BlSE-BILL HoN0RS.
TIE MrrnoroIIrAN CLvn vcroni"rs oNE DAY
AND lr~ urroNrNTs TIr NrNr.

TIE Mrrl.uroriTNN CLvB NCTonl"VS ONE DAY
ASp IT~ urroNrNTs Inf NtNr
An oxciiin, game of baseball was played M
th, Polio Grounds Wednesday between the metropolitan
and rro, clubs Many spectators were pres ni The
game WIS called soon after O'Clock inc Ir"l'i-'
winning tho toss sent the M''rop"itAu- t' ihr h'i
Hr,d, hnttrd a hu tosar tVi hl-c ana made h- h'~'
lc on ,n error hy Couuor. the fr-i bl-'nan 'Ani"n
f.lnvr .n, struck ont Dorean mn'ir ia-' mr. 9ay
and rurin,n struck ont leaving Brady ou thri and
u,.,t ON -rrnnI base, Cast 49, who opened tLr game
for IA, Troau- knocked bali Go thi'i base ana was put
ut M first hiec Common was pat ont hy Ay. Ehh-pe
thrn made a -,od base hit. and. while NJ
t.mufinr 10 steal second ha-r. Va+ put out
The s.,oud inning Was opcn~l ior Oh" Metro
liias by EA-tcrlrpuS Nho WA pat "ni ~ hr-t pi''
Nllon SECURED hi- ha-. on ln ,rror ~ lI'nh.h-"n
kennedy followed and struck ou l'u'. iI' "" ~ 90
PLAYER bnti,da baJ over Oh" I'm i'"l't- "'"i. 'lI
MIDI. h- thinl base. sanding Nuid"o. h"n' li"h
ti, -.r,ti DOH. r-t ht- un 5000 error 10 J -i-" i''",
,,i,, lil. sfraline huiur. Er"l Was finally lut "Nt
viiIc utfsfufIug Goo -tt4l second hH-r y" hl"' runs
~. re- IN ,l ,or ilr N,fr,p"'tn+ until the 'hih l
l,, when Kennedy -,or,l ouc rIu. The ItY' mon di'
80 -,r. AM, nuns lirn. thr game. The VI "trnI"lihh
Climb a, . I- Ntu t- nut tlil'l DE- 'll"''i''' a.
M, foloatnc summary aud .'orr VIII 0h""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
THE RESOURCES or WY0MING.

Governor IIoyt of Wyoming Territory, Is
in this city at present He IA man Of me
dium size, with clean-shayen face, long dark hair
and a manner OF marked cOurtesy and Kindness
He arrived in WORK few days ago, and was
called upon at the Aston House Monday by
TRIBuNE reporter who asked him first concerning the
losses of cattle during the past winter lie said Our
average loss from disease and other causes II something
like 90 per cent From careful inquiry, and estimating
the loss az near il h possible, think 1t Is high
enough average say that 1t per cent this las
winter. In some cases the rahcho' Nc no ioo' 'i'"
turc."
elias the winter not been very severe with you -
"Not a. 1t has been In some OF The states
Or cattle have been able to secure feed all the time
because the country is undunting The wind blew the
spow off the ridges and the cattle got the grass on top
on course as melted they were enabled to craze
down the sides Of the ridges and thus get something To
ea all the time The herds have doubled during the last
two veara and we have every reason TO believe that
both the cattle and sheep will double In number In the
next two years We receiving very good class Of
u,,,crants who are coming In large numbers and set
thing up the land that we expect the Territory l" pro
duce large amount of cereals especially whCat -,
What are the natural resources ~ the Territory y
they are large and very profitable az far rs worked
We have coal iron, petroleum, sulphur, SOFA anu gfp,
that the more precious metals be found IN pay ing
QuRntitie There Is a movement on the part ~ tnc
Onion Pacific build roads in different sections II tH
IL done there will be money made because All VT "l N
transportation for the natural riches Of the Territory
DO you hear much Of politics T. c
No people generally cOnt1 ntcd ana WllhlE
10 lei politics alone, so that the elections lhat are ne
conducted ON local and personal issues than
National There Is no discussion OF the question OF
making Wyoming state. the day for that being Tar dis
tsnt III my belief The few Indians have quiet and
peaceful inclined to work and send their children 70
school The last after the Custer massacre pracu
cally finished Them and they now virtually race OF
the past, exterminated 10 all nents and PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
pAprY An MIIIIAM Ii. NEMSON'S.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Nelson, @i ElehlH-
fourh-st and the East River gave brilliant g' no,
xct in society. She will sail for Europe in a fort
SS fs Between sixty and seventy guests were
present Music was fuTai.ed BY NG} i , AmESns
NJ Kill Kellock Miss Ncllic Barrow, Miss Julia
Cha H Miss Marcia Alley, Mi-- Gilbert, Mis-
Mabel Wright, Miss Florence Guernsey, Miss Lotto
skinner. Miss Addic Cleveland, Miss llclmuth, Miss
Roe Miss Lizzie bennett, Miss Andrews, EdNlh
Richard Clinton Field, Schuyler Van Ncchi'i'
Cnyler Van Vcchtcn George iranci3 Tram, IT. n
White. Walter Berlin, Robert Roe, j.. Mray ClcVr-
land, Dr. Guernsey Rankin, &. /. MollcSon' u. l.
Hopkins, j. Is. Marie, and }. j. {. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
WEDDING IN PARK AVENUE.

A quiet wedding took place yesterday at p; M
NJ No. lO1 Park-aye. The bride was Miss Elizabeth
Bcecker Tibblts Pratt, daughter of General George
Watson Pratt, who was killed in the second battle
at Manassas. The groom wa Amodcc Ha,quct
lanes of Virginia The service was read by Prcsl-
dent Potter. of Union College. The guests num-
bered about 200. The par ors were decorated with
ferns, palms, plants and flowers The bride, VINO
was given away by her mother, wore the family
wedding dress more than sixty years old, with
heavy point lace veil all Of the style OF the First
Empire. Music was furnished by STUB. rcccp-
ton followed the wedding ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
OPINIONS IN THE CADETS FAVOR.

The Whitaker cOurt-nartial held another dark
session yesterday, in order that Mr.. Cochran me
expert might continue his demonstrations WIN WIN ne
ali of The stercopticon. OF 7GN specimens OIL the ct
Ter that he found in the Government standards OF
Whittakcr's writing not one, hc thought, was as
tsaS therefore of the opinion that Whitaker would
have been unable TO make good an h. In ih" most
ohvions thought the not@ r"scmhGd
Whittoker's writing but not in minor details. lie
tbrr,f"rc concluded that someone else had initiated
WLittakcrS stylc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. Denis Hotel-Senator NJ. c. Butler OF South
Carolina John Pool Of North narohs -..'
Winds0r Hoe-senatOr Phetus SAWYER OF
ySereft Houss-I con Cboeau, Of Paris ItHeI nOy yt
Assistant Postmaster General Thomas bTany Of Viz
Ioti-Professo1 Charlea g. Nenable OF the n.n
gnia - st Nicholas Hotel-Henry - ky1eI, - a. Nh
Copenhage gen. and william y Wadlcy u, ~ Paree OF
1nisisna ID j. Morci Of Pennsyl yana, aud Senator L. u
HalberL Of BinghantOn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
NlRINE IN1ELLIGENCE.

MINIATU m ALMANAC.
TODAY.
$40 sun 4rt7 ttlt "cA STOW" il -
Moon ri.,s l. 80 Auun -uuh- 40 Moon sst' days. =
uiGu WATER Tu-DAl-N VI.
SANDY Hook 2OS GOV Island 2.2S Hell cato. Az
Mon WATER rO-pAN-P. ".
SANDY Hook e39 Gov Island 800 Hell Gale. i55
SHIPPING NEUS
PouT OF NETWORK .....APRIL q, ISL
ARRIVED
Steamer state Of PeDnsJ AHA Br Iehe Glasgow ApTil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
tAunouncemcnts.l

lAnnouuccmcnt-.l
4 Glass. China Dish or bit of woodwork is
often hluA,u Mend % permanently Win tININllNE frl'o
- cent?.
All chronic and wasting diseases need DIR.
AtsIN.s IuorrlAllNE
Bcattv'- Parlor Organs are becoming very
ro,,,r n d. -ad VT Beatty compelled to erect
anrr ctory Washington y j. IN order to supply tho
demand
Don't die in the house. Ask druggists for
Rough on Rats II ,cars ont rats, mice. 10 cents
DIR. LYoN'S TooTH TABLETS
Keep the c,tll clean and white.
Hub Punch-thc best drink ever devised.
johann HoFF's GENUINE MALT EXTRACT
uutrlfiou. digestive and ape lli'i SOFA rcy
vrr, 1enuu. Ias signature. NJ ElsNEG, sole agent on
bottle Sew lOik depot birMAN, As'oi ii"uSe'
WHEAT BnTERs COMPANY. ,.... ,.., ...,,
'or\ftrvgN. For nearly two years have been great
a. dim malaria and prurtTaiinn ana Tor rlgi'
80, BEEN treated by dlnt rent ply sicans
,uf obi a ming i''f About on wees, 'Hu vas m
9,,i 10 r., vour Bttrrs which am happy Ia say
hay ,, ,i Vas suncrfns fcarfuly from dyspepsia she
conm,n,,d using Wheat b"ts ad received teHet muedl'
at.ly 10. ...... - ,,, ,r.ris Win mr., N
pr,tit using II with equally sltiA'tory suits am very
P,, ' ,,.'rs n " TUNs II fNtTlH>uN.
" 80 M, 95G lth.ayr.. New YORK. city.
Wheat Rttera 81 per bottle. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
sAr.r OF FERRYsFRANCHISES.


ruv CITY TO RECEIVE AN INCOME OF NEARLf
$4,000 A YEAR FROM THE UNION FERRY COM
PANY-A NEW FERRY UPTOWN.
Tho ferry franchises heretofore held by the Union
Ferry Company, and oerated by IL IoI .n1 ,a1 ~ r.
wears. were sold at pub auction yeSteruaS ~ }Ss7i
NJ Seaman, in the OF &c me thc icosn Of The
frr;es from whitehall Wall, Fulton and Catharine.
sts 10 BROOKLYN for ten wears at the nomnal rase VI
ST year in consideration oil reducing one , az and
1.2O morning and evening. Several years ago ' i
CorporatiOn Counsel was dIreoSd 10 orlhg su's
AGAINST the company to break the leases anu reco.e
the which the city would leu ~ oro
nromised the company agreeing TO pay S3oo,oVo 20
the CITY, The terms of the new leases were ,nas .o
city should receive not less than IL 2 per ceIt VI H
gross receipts and the rates of terage were ho' W
+ A. Perry, the treasurer of the Union Ferry Com
many appeared for that corporation. lie, was the
only bidder and the franchises were awarded 10 MN
nj the upset price mentioned. In addition eacil
ferry-boat is compelled To carry 400 feet OF nose vi
good quality and can be used 10y the Chiet hnglheer
of the New.York Fire Department for extingulsilng
fires along the water front The compensation ior
This service is $40 hour TO be PAID by te cIIy'
The receipts of the Union Ferry Company lo1 tnt
last wear were about 81 10000, AMI ~ per cent
of this would give an income 10 inc Guy Vi o'oi
$4,000. c., $50 ord
The lease of the new ferry at Sec0nd-ave; ana
One huudred- and twenty-nintL-st, authorlzcI Wy
the Common Council October lloou' M; u
by William III. Morrell for an association OF wmoh
Jacob LorillaTd is president III Is lntehueu 70 cu
meet the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad WIN the
Portchester branch of the New YORK, New-haVe
and Hartford Railroad, whose depot IS OH the oP,
posite side of the Harlem River. The amount paI9i
was per cent of the gross receipts IL is claimed
that the inhabitants of West Farms, Mescnes 81,
Village, Throggs Neck bar,oI oy Ecynua on
the New-Haven Road will save forty minutes uaS
by the establishment of this ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

ARrFUL.-She: 81 had such a horrid dream
last night, dearest Whatever do yon think II wac T.
He: " Dent know, my love, I'm sure" She: . Why,
dreamt that you going TO take TO the boat
race this year. just fancy i"--lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
SELLING BOOKS UNDER THE HAMMER.

GOOD PRICES FOR MANY IN DR. ChAPlNo CoiLHN
TroN-END or THE TRADE SALE
The sale of the library of the late DR.: Chaplin was
continued Yesterday at the auction rooms of bangs
g. Co. The attendance was as large as on previous
days. The following arr some OF me DOCKS AM ',o
prices paid for them; S74 for l.esagvs Auyen-
tures of Gil Bias" with engravings from
PAINTINGS by Robert Smirke, vols London, lS2Z
$50 for Princess Marie Liechtenstens Holland a,
containing many fine portraits on steer anu To- a 9
trations on wool aud photographic views; w i0r
ages into ze Easte and West Indies translated by
William Philip, small folio. printed IN black lrtTl,
London, John Wolfe, l99o IL Tor w. Pna
TIC" translated with notes, colored oordcrs
to every page. and ornamsnted c1 ,h'rs
London. 1871; 1913 for the Loci hart Papers, CON
tanning Memoirs and Commentaries upon the Aiialls
of Scotland from 1902 to l7l5 by GSorge LocKhala,
with the Son Of King James the Second &C" 10
gether with the CullOdcn Papers" enriched by the
Insertion of 20 11 H. FF fST El%nrd PIId
"Portraits of lmstrious PerSonages OF Grra, DIl'-
ain. engraved from Authentic Pictures II vols,
London, 1885 $50 20 for II. W. Longfellow's bai,
lads and other poems collection OF vols all first
editions aud in their original bindings So1 ioT -
Louanlre's Les Arts SumpfadTes, H.StGTe du 'os.
fne 1t dc p1mcubiCmeR Ct dcs frts ct Industries I'
81 rdtsache with over 800 plates executed m col
ors gold and silver vols, Paris 1897 5s S2o Tor
Richard Loveaees Lu1asia: tP"p's, s US no
Pastorall" London, 1G49 land Tl39 90 LOT CIdrIrs
Mackay's 1.-THE Thames and ITS lrbutareS OF
Rambes among the Rivers" vols, extended 10 s
by the insertion of 4Gs rare portraits ana pa'"s'
MANY of which are proof impressions London, lslo
The books i'll the opinion of dealers and experts,
brought good prices throughout and in some eases
nm All vance upon the price paid 10y the late owner
was realized The sale will be continued to-day and
concluded tomorrow.
The sale Yesterday, at the auction rooms OF Leav-
ut & Co of a number of stereotype plates the con-
sienment of different owners finished the regular
The invoices were fair while on the other hand
number scarcely brought the price of the metal;
Among the plates sold were "IupPers Prqyerblal
Philosophy" by the estate of John Z. Beardslcy;
number Of juvenile books by f. 7. Dutton 4 Co.;
yarions historical works by Campbell * Smith, and
MAP of Palestine" by A. Williams d Co., oil Dos
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

The Dakota Relief Committee of the Produce EX-
change. A. +. Orr chairman. NJ 10 noon yesterday
had received the following subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

Lii ,ya. nl,,,d ON trll Yesterday IN the Court oi
General S,>~ous at Whit" Plains. for having on
Ami - i--o caused the death Of ms VIE. "I,,@'
farmer name was Mary Mahcr and who Vas the
dnnrhtcro ~ Mcha" Mahor, of Ncw-i"rk. 10y pro
ducius an abortion. Tho particulars OF ne ta~'
ven fully published In TIN llIhi ~ AT lhe 'ii''
The trial Will be- continued tins morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

THE CITY TO RECEIVE AN INCOME OF NhAhL '
$4,000 YEAR FROM THE UNION FERRY COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
AID FOR SUFFERERS ON TWO CONTINENTS.

The treasurer of the SciO Reliof COmmlttec ac-
knowledges the following additional Subscriptions
20 h. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

Don't die in the house. Ask druggists for
Rough ON Rats" ,icars rtt-, mice 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
DR.. r. c. FLOWER,
No. West 32d-st., NeW-fOrk
THIRD DOOR FROM FIFrH.AvE.,

Having demonstrated In thousands ~ cases 70 the
zion SCI, NJ the most sceptiral, N" almost nilb, ~, ~ az.
-,s Ia which humanity Ia sbjrc presents mem U" ,'
~ m confidence that Ia dniB ho L. cOuicfflS lhe b''"S
4, 4 po-.lblr boon upon the afflicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

Bcattv- Parl0r Organs are becoming very
rof,,i,r II D.. said lrly viii De- compelled 10 erect
nrr factory Washington. '. j. tn order 10 supply tho
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
PERIL OF The OCEAN.

The Cunard steamship Atlas, which arrived from
LIVERPOOL Yesterday, presented an attractive sight.
She was completely developed in winter garb;
her hull anchors. chains and portion OF her rigging
wa, made more brilliant by thousands of icicles
which depended from other parts of the vessel. he
strong northwest winds Of the past two days
evidently keeping incoming vesse well ont to sea.
The British bark Souvenir, which reached this
mort in distress January z. sailed for Queens
town January Ia. and returned because OF a
mutiny of the crew, who claimed that the vessel
was unseaworthy, is ABOUT ready to sail again.
former steamship captain. will command the vessel.
The schooner g. NJ. Ncvins from Mobile for tins
port went i,sor5 Barnegat Shoai, me mile cast
nf the LIfc-Saying Station, yesterday. Ihe crew
from the Al atom rescued the OF the schooner.
II is believed that the vessel will be ;oaed on to-
dap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
RIJrsTEKING JANUARY DAY.

Tho ,v.atber vesterday was not calculated TO I'M
prove ones temper. strong 6nsterihg w1hu rn'u0
the cold extremely penetrating. Az a. W.
the mercury was 100 above zero. the lowest polnl
reached IN the day. From this hour the mercury
gradually assembled until it reached 70 at . p H.
Inc biting wind, from the west and northwest
varied in velocity from fifteen TO twenty-five miles
an hour, making itself particularly disagreeaole az
street corners. ,..: -,
proved Yesterday. There were many places IN broad,
way where the ice hard and uneven, renuereu IL
difficult for horses to keep their 1ooting III az ~
the crosstown streets in the business portions OF e
city the inconvenience to travel was great. NO
effort has apparently been made to put them In q
better condition. Blockades III all OIL the doWh-
town streets were of frequent occurrence but the
delays were not long as on the two OF tnree uay
previous. There was such constant stream "
vehicles passing in and out of Fulton-s at oroau-
way that pedestrians were IN danger Oh Deihg III
jured. .;d ,,oo+
The upper bay and both rivers contained great
fields of floating ice. which were kept moving Dy
the tides Steamboat and ferry travel was some
what impeded delay of several minutes beng
frequently qecasoned TO- the th ma oEngG
had only narrow field of ice along the NeW-fork
shore, was full of ice foes by the afternoon Steam
Tugs towing barges were scarcely aDie 10 mike any
The ice in the vicinity of City Island and Sands
Point was so heavy last night that sailing vessels
were unable to get through Several vessels pouhu
out we're detained at City Island. oo,oo
The bulletins received at the Signal Service Oiilce
in the Equitable Building, last evening, showed tnat
the temperature throughout the country was uuusu
ally uniform. The only two places at which snow
fell were ST. Paul and Grand Haven. At most OF the
signal i @G stations fair weather was reported There
were high winds ut Phadelpha, New london on.
velocity of the wind reached thirty miles an
hour. At Albany the mercury stood at -; at Ba-
tmore, 2S0; Boston, 100; Buffalo, 140; Bnrlng-
49,; Cincinnati, 27o; Detroit, 90; Passport, IL,
fall of 10; Fort Vary, Manitoba; 81 below zero
Indianapolis, 22o above zero; Philadelphia, ~ ;
St. Paul So The indications for to-day are that the
temperature will remain about the same as 1t was
n.nSfnrlaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
A sOIr1HERNER AMONG THIEVES.

William T. Brown, of City Point Florida, arrived
In this city on q business trip Thursday In the
evening nc went out to see the sights and met a
stranger who took him through the B1wery. Ytste!-
day morning he missed his watch and cham 81 .
night befcrc He related his adventures yesterday
TO Inspector Byrnes at Police headquarters. adding
that ne IbouGlt he had been drugged. Detectives
Reilly. Hines aud Siovin succeeded III obtaining a
description Of Mr.. Browns companion. and Ill The
afternoon arrested Andrew McAieer, who was fully
ideuiIted by his victim. Mc.teer an old thief
Not long ago he was pardOned out OF State Prison
where be was serving atwenty'yeals term Tor high
way robbery. The stolen property was not re-
cOyerld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
SALE OF THE DURR PICTURES.

The sale of the paintings forming part of the col
lection of the late MI Durr, which the executors
have selected with view of completing, with the
proceeds. the permanent collection for winch NE
Will provides, was continued last night at the
auction-rooms of Leavltt IL Co., No 81 Broadway;
The following were among the pictures SOFA
and the prices paid for them $50 for
THE Shepherdess," by II. De Beul, Antwerp; $50
for The Visit" by II; Diddart Antwerp; w 70, for
Marriage Ceremony in Notre Dame OF Napoleon
hi. and the Empress Eugene" by A. Duval Paris
$l73 for "Spring;time by Wlhem M sS h nI
anne; SO for "Gathenng Grapes by V Thiriq n,
Paris: S62 for Marhet Scene by Candc-hght," by
II. Vaasberg, pupil Of Van ,Schendel; $40 for
dressing for the Bal" by c. Adorno de Ischarn9r
Ron Rome 80 $40 for French Coast" by Saqrfelt,
Paris; $82 for Confidence" by II. Holster;
St5 for Street. Scene in Holland" bv De Rlyter
sos for Forest Nymph" by Legunc Paris; $3G
for Evening Landscape" by A. Keuyver; $50
for "Wooing," by D. Dreus, Paris; $3o for = In
Portrait Of an 0Id Man" on poreeIain, after b;
Denner; $31 for Portrait of ar. Old Woman On
porcelain after b. Denner; $40 for water color
drawing "Feto Champetre" by Lancret, PUBL
of A. Vatican: and $40 for Dance in the Park, y
Inv the same artist. Last nights sale realized about
81, 800.
The sale will be continued this evening