davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
an EXCITING MEETING IN JERSEY crrK

The Board Of Education of jersey City held
very exciting meeting last night Directly after th
meeting opened Injunction issued BY the supFems
Court, was served upon the Board restraining
FROM carrying into enrot resolution passed Mt I
previous meeting making a radical change In the tex
books in use the schools Director Morris accused
OF having caused the Injunction to be issued, and 81
acrimonious debate ensuod IN which bittd
personalities we're indulged in unlimited extsns
The most important business OF the evening wa
the report OF the Special Committee appointed 70 exam
inc the condition OF Scnool No 90 in the Greenye dc
trici which had been declared By mass meeting o
airgan Of rae Special COMMITTEE repors rhs
tine committee had examined the school onidlnx ana na
GOOD Cond,on ehey aid not deem It advisable to ooss 4
up 800 children out In the streets TOT Two lshs
could Ne secured The committees Thought the onQ
danger was nom the nues, put they hss
cured one Guild had been injured ths stairs, oul
the committee had a-certaned taat the child was
There are many exits and the school can % einPhhe.
Mr. Brooke OF the itcizens' committee OF Greenyilld
asked permission TO make statement, but o1jectiod
was raised by several members OF the Board and
be was not allowed IN opportunity 10 SPEAK unfp
Tne privilege OF the floor then accorded q
MN, bat he said 1t too late, the report Of
tne Committee having been adopted. He stated how:
ever thf the building was in dangerous condition and
had been declared so BY several builders and experts
Department. aud had been ia dangerous condition
ever since built The members OF tine committee
we're not architects and, therefore, could not express
any trustworthy opinion on the subleet
He thought the citizens had not recelyvl
his indig lation Mr. Walter. another member OF TAG
ciizens Onnttee. desired TO be heard. Dut Director
Fuek md other members Objec ed Outsld inier
feruR IN tue affairs of tue Board. Mr.. walter waf
finally allowed speak, and he opened his remarks AZ
follows: This eeoentriclIy OF wretclednees has been
dsormin tied against this Board" He then
gescriDed in very "copious" language the
dangerous con iition OF the school building
until several members OF the Board declared
That the affair was developing into farce aud Nj.
Walter was uncercmOuiolsy clicked Oh by tAe PRESIDENT
Mr. Walter Was ned With dignlu0n and declared that
he woud report Of tle Board 20 the citkens
had aim there. No definite action was taAen
excep, receive the report o. the couitee Dnt II was
understood that the scnOOi would kept open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
DIED.

AUDUBoN-On Monday November - OF pneumonia Geor
gilnna Richards Mallory widow OF the late Vlefo Gnori
Fmer rom her late residence Of i5dt and Grand
Boulevard. Wednesday afternoon AZ = O'clock
CARPE STER-on Monday. NOgenibei 49, William CarPen'
ter. In his l2d year. -,,-
November 10. at II oeiOcA a. H.
COLFNAN-At Madison. ". j.. Tuesday November IL.
1882 Peter E. Coleman youngest son OF tue Late james
Reaaves and OF the family invited to attend TINS
fIDera Thursday tho 10Th inst nO the CLarcA Oh S
Vincent Madison 10 Il o'clock ~
Trans Ieaye Christopher aud barclays at BIO Ia
COLLAMoRE-At BehuFst. orange Mountain, November
l3, Hannah Augusta wife Of Davis Colaniofe ., -
services thursday atefuoOn SofcMoet 40 w
arrival Of 10 tfaiu from New OK
Interment at dount AuDurn
Please Omii hoSers
ENo-on Tuesday evening November H. at her residence
tns Goth year OF her age.
NOdce of funeral hereafter
Nanna dan rhter OF the Rev W. " IT, and Anna j. Halo
Fpnsra SrIyafe wednesday November 10 at II sOp.
IDE-On Monday NOW mber l3 Iottie r. eldest child OF
Funers Thursday. November 49, at p m fom residence
t3J MacOl-sL, 5tOOAIyA
osGOOD ON Monday November l3 George A Ossooi. In
FnnsT services will be held late residence No l.
East 2 At 80 Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Kindly omit lowers.
Rev Bots sahler pastor OF Presbyterian church.
Carmel, 4 a..
funeral services the re51sncs Of his father inaw BW
Merriam, SI2 oth-aye- wednesday. November ID. at
O'Clock.
sTEBBINs-At Brm field Masa. November 10. Eliza Ann
widow Francis b. steboins. formerly OK
OsWegO, ". Y, aged 10 years
THOMPsON-At Liverpool. Eng. November ". Joseph
Thompson late OF tho nrm Of Thompson, White Co. Ok
VI funsra hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
NEW ATTRACTION AT TIE MUSEUM.


RAPHAEL's MADONNA DEF cAsDELABEI EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Lovers of art will be glad TO learn that one OF the
finest existing easel pictures OF Raphael, the
Madonna del Candelabri," is on its way to this
country for exhibition In the Loan collection
of this year. The picture will probably
reach New-York to-day in the steamer BOthnia.
The following correspondence explains the manner
in which this noble picture. the first genuine WORK
of the most famous of'panters ever brought across
the Atlantic has been secured for exhibition in the
Metropolitan Museum,
NEw-YoRK rovember 1, 1882;
DEAR GENERAL DI CRsNoLA / am sure you Will be
glad to learn that have persuaded my friend, Mr.
Munro ButlerJo hnstons, who s about 70 VISIT this
Collection OF the Museum his celebrated and
beautiful. madonna del Candelabri," one OF
third and finest perNd which are now in the pos,
session Of private persona Like the "segg1oa, when
IN composition resembles, it well known that
need waste time In describing 1t to yOu. Engrsyines
Of It are TO be found not only IN all private and
public collections and In all important WORKS IN
the history OF art, but In all the Irint-sh9ps.
send you an exquisite little proof by "a I B,os
photo gravure FOR your catalogue The picture was
BY Mr Munro, Of Noysr whose magnificent collection o.
Turner's mas ~ de his name familiar 70 oil lovers
Ssrtanec 10 o" Mr. 1'"' Munro p Batler,Johnstone,
the well-knOwn member for Canterbury, Mr.; Butler
Johusone's father VINO sat for Canterbury before h
and wac was brother OF the late Lord Dun
bOyne, having married the heiress Of the Aunros
OF NOva Mr. Butler tombstone has already sent me he
frame OF the picture which will send at once to the
Museum. He will bring the picture himself ana put II
at your disposal he arrives. need not say
how muel pleasure It will give TO furnish you with
any information you may desire In regard To TINS
very interesting International incident and am very
truly yours hM HENRY huRLbkhi
METRoPOurAS MUSEUM OF All,
CENTRAL PARK. :
NEw-YoRK, Nov. D. 1882
W. IT. HURLBERT, Esq
DEAN SIR: / nave the honor 10 acknowledge the re-
ofy All
that through your good Offices Mr. Muno Butler-J INN
stone Of England, has consented TO loan 10 tIe
Metro poltan Museum OF Arr for exhibition his world
renowned painting by Raphael OF tie Madonna del Can
delabri am delighted at the news, and thanA you
very much both my own name ana that OF
the trustees for YOUR succoesful undertaking
Ii will be an era In for this country when
an important work OF Raphael be placed before the
American people. accept the loan In the name or he
trustee, viii that sui able place snail be AZ
l.. =. DI CEsSOLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
". p. G. SHANKS'S LIBEL SUIT

The trial was begun yesterday before JUS
,,ca Cunen and a Jury in tue Supreme Court. In
Brooklyn Of the suit brought BY william l. '" 'uAuA9
AGAINST Joseph Hart and others TO recover
500 900 damages for hbels puohsaed concern
ing the plaintiff in tn. newspaper called Ir"m
Tho articles on which the suit was based and winch oi0
et forth at length In the complaint were selected from
many issues u the paper from January o. 1850 10 Aph
10 1881 Mr. shsnks ayerred that each OF the STATE
meats was without shadow Of ruth and tna tne uo
PENDANTS knew them TO grossly false when they aae
t,m that the assault upon character was not only
n.r,i.teut but malicious and with the purpose 70
break down his character destroy his repuiaoh anu
ruin him socially and financially. Tho answer denied
that Is. defendants publishers Of Truth A0d s0usn'
70 las bs swSanens OF the Jury begun yester-
aay tnsr. were large number Of lawyers IN court 70
ts parties TO tho action Among these were
uogrnslus A. Eunke and john ID. Townsend Tor AIT.
seank. and Jonn L. Hill, ex-Judge Troy And Jeremiah
Wsrnhsrs for the defeudant Mr. kunkle opened tho
for Mr. shap 9sst M a sg gSsaks made for
h,m.slf as war correspondent. and the
hhsrsa.s, a. a journalist which ne had maintained
III 1873 he szid the defendants conceived ths LUCE VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
WINTER CLOTHING ACCEPTABLE

The weather issued thanksgiving procla-
nation yesterday in tao shape Of cold snap th@'
made the possession winter OVercoat source o. I'M
allowed delight But there a large class OF people
VINO inhaled the inyorating air with pleasure, Tor
it brought to their minds the necessity OF burning coal
and Of having to pay for it. People without oyercoas
and with money to get them may be parloned they
see no beauty in clear, cold morning Yesterday du
the work for ene leaves and them whrIng from
the aud rolling along tie CATERS, while poor ue
rse-cothed. dirty faced bOUtDaks gathered them IA
heaps and made fires around whcn they say anu
warm I'd griny hands. The park lOgnEers, VINO art
rcat judges OF weather, fully appreciated the day auu
AREA their hutterng rags the benches In Washington
Square and CITY hal Park with appearance OF sats
faction II hey felt Fellowship with the waning
year and The lesahess trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

starting the papsr Truth on capital Of 81, 500 Enow
ing that illegal, they entered into acontraes
to advertise the Louisiana Lottery for $1,000 month.
The defendants knew that the advocates OF lottery
they would have fight Mr.. 5hanks. and so tney CON
spired to ruin him by the most persistent ana we ~
tacks they could make upon him In their paper "'
Hart at the head of this conspiracy. -.
The certificate OF Incorporation OF the Local PUBLISH
ing Company. by which Truth published, ana vhcn
was organized In Connecticut, pnt IN
evidence. CHARLES A. Byrne, formerly Editor
OF TRUTH testified that he had frequent eonyersao,u.o
with the defendants as to the manner In when Mt.
shanks was TO be treated. He was recognized ss an
enemy the paper and to be severely criteissu o
abused. Testimony of Mr. ByFne and OF Mr.. Hart was
introduced show that the defendants were the PD.
lianers Of Truth Among Other evidence was an
from the testimony In the Mercy letter trial. IN Whcn
Mr.. Hart that he such publisher Be,ore VIC
testimony completed Ihe counsel for me
said would rot be contended that they were hoS
the publishers.
The testimony for the defence viii be begun today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THE LECTURE PLATFORM.
W. W. STORY ON MrcHE1-ANGELo.

". W. Story read lecture last night
before the Long Island Historical Society. at
their han In Brooklyn. on "Mchel an
cello. and the Medio aud sistins Cnapels."
The pretty hall crowded from the stage to the front
wall with the cultured people Of Brooklyn. and during
the two hours occupied by the lecturer
he had the closest and most apprecistive
attention. This however. involved only slight effort
on their part for the lecturer handled interesting sub
Ject, one that appealed strongly to the sympathy
OF Mr.. Story, himself sculptor, painter
ana poet and he reflected IN the
tribute. warm and hearty which he paid TO the genius
and character Of Michel Besides this his voice Is
full and ringing and was heard without effort in all parts
of the hall
Mr.. Story began with description OF the
Italian Renaissance Florence being peculiarly
the home Of the new birth in art and literature ne
shalled the great names identified with IT. This brought
nm 10 Micheangelo as the one Of all the great men
most He was the s Sssiso painter s arch
teet engineer and poet and crowned MS long years
never saw; 1t had been changed from his
plans several times while building. and had
is. 1t would have been no6ler and more beautiful
II carried out originally designed It, The Cnurch
up and an Interesting and eloquent criticism
was passed on the colossal statues placed tneee by
manifest; the attitudes were, constrained
e coSd onT be 81 the 6 sf s s' meaSt
body Ia them. 1t certainly was not mere beauty
OF form or truth to nature They seemed rather to
be types on IDEAS expressions Of seasons and
epochs IN the history OF humanity. They
showed new spirit compared with even
the LAGOON In which the antique art had reached ts
turthest limits They heroic and almost beautiful,
becaus OF their defects. They reflected ne energetic
compelling spirit of their creator aud In
their terrible sadness seemed 10 give
expression aliegCriually TO the condition OF
humanity and Italy 3 Micnel angelo saw It,
Mr. Story told tue story OF the sistine irescoes,
pointed QUO some OF the elements OF their greatness
cua Ie 4 ll.e
and ka hIe euloglzed tne nobility holiness and purity
o. the formers Relations with VtLOr0 COlOnnA and con
Guided with description OF the Churcn o. b. Peter IN
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

La tho narro PROMPTLY appeared and insisted
tt lob should be done without the use OF On auBs-
-, One of the surgeons present expressed the opn-
- mai he could mesmerize the patient TO such an ex-
mat he would not feel the knife and In fact he soon
- che negro into sort OF trance which seemed to rem
- a. insensibe 70 pain The then cut out
and when dressings had been apphe the whoe oper
III, Saving occupied hour and halt the negro was
s.sd ne declared that he mad been conscious OF all
Est occurred but had felt the least PAIN and the
arrsons believed him. for ne had not shown the sghes
stgr OF suffering.
The granddaughter of the German Emperor,
ana a,r husband the Hereditary Prince of Meininsen
re,yed brilliant welcome afew days Mt the Palace
a, Charottenburg which hassbeen assigned to them as
x,s,r winter residence The ST. J0mess Gazette gives 'no
soIowin. sketch OF this palace Since the days OF ee"
eophia Charlotte the wife OF Frederick u mas peo
fsyorite residence of the Prussian royal FANNY ~
IN one of its rooms that Frederick the Great n'ne
dstey after his accession TO the throne dSmis'e" us
..nrases Of Rbeinsberg curtly informing them tha'
ankes were at an end" During the Seven he"rs "~
The palaee was much damaged by saxon troops
upoa Frederick issued orders for the oisuan'""k VI -
s~.,,.harg n palace Of the Saxon King. In when ue
treaty. bringing the 70 close was atter"aro ssne
Tn the chanel OF the Charloten0urg palace the
non OF peace was celebrated by TIE Deum' AZ "h'ou
Frederick alone WAS present. Queen Louisa, the we
NJ Frederick william Ill, lived at Char0tenoers as
ten as she could and near the palace Is Tue ~
r,ea,soleum in which she and her husband were o"''
and which is frequently visited on summer eYen"s' -
uundreds OF persons from Berlin tfeoefioe "A . :,
passed some months every year In this p'i'00' 90, -
was fond OF walking alone IN the pad that General
Grsnga had arrived rom Berlin 10 tnAhe SUI Az tbe
soldiers gusrd were g. the fuSd magnificent
horse which King had sent an tCher that oaeen
ena, There is trad don in CuariO ,Isrs
so, ssnariotfe left directions that 29OVO lnaIeLs
sbend he spent annually in keeping the paace - ~
a. soo order as long the gili Genius ~ tne 10Y %
800 bo,,d aanu and turn its mamie 10 the "A"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
RECEPTIONS YESTERDAY.

A reception was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs Lewis Coford Jones at her house, No. 7O7
Ffth-ave. her son, Sidney Jones Cohord, aud his
BRIDE formerly Miss Laura Charrrand who were mar
Red at Newport October 10 About e7o persons were
present and were entertained with conversation music
and refreshments The floral decorations Oh inc nose'
n, poscaor .r. vary nref,se and pretty. Among the
gussts were Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorara MT. ana via
+. W. Rhnelander, Mr.. and Mrs James a..
Mr. and MIRA Augustus Whiting, Naru meanisto., Use
McAllister mr. and MrsL G. Iselin. MI ann drs
Goelet Mra Paran Stevens A IL oan Us ms' ~.
Il II. Hunt 49,. u.,.h-.,.a ,no,r zvoosep
ysdd,ng last evening tnctr house Ia West Tsenty
niuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A RELIC OF THE CAMERON CAMPAIGN
Enoln Thk PhfLadelphka Teierkaph lind Esp.l


Among the letters and papers on Chairman
heasei's desk envelope which attracted no
aitie attention broad smile lllnmined Mr. Hehsels
ec whenever he looked at IT, II was an ordinary hlte
envelope solled and rumped In the upper night hano
corner picture OF the Lochiel House In barisourg
and below il the words. NJ. s. Quay. Personal Inc
envelope lad been folde into quarters and In one OF the
quarters four words written In pencil III large
tcraSing haI Dear Beaver, Don't LAX Ihe We'll
Known Signature OF the ex-sccretaTy ei the Coninyn-
wealth appended the The story OF the
message is Interesting. and the smiles played about
Chairman Henhes mouth he told IL 70 fnqulrins VS.
stors shortly after the Republican State Convention
reporter called on Colonel Quay ut the Lochel House. IN
Harrisburg ana endeavored 20 interview him on the
situation Colonel QAay declined to TAX. aud the re.
porter then picked up his hat. saying as ne backed ou
Of me roo,at {" Ir you won't talk Colonel, ! guess
Beaver will Pa goi1a 70 500 him now" :" Hold on
moment young isaa" said the CoIOneli want you q
take message 10 Beaver for me-" tie then drew tofE
enyeippe from his pocket folded II into gnsers sn
trawied hastily IN one corner, Dear besver-Iion
talk NJ g Quay" The reporter took the enveioRe
showed II TO tie General, and then thrust INTO ~,
pocket for safe.keepng. A few days age ne sentoo
10 Mr. Hensel WHO has had several fsc-zmnes CT In'
message made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 GIANT ROBBED or HIS WATcH.

James Gilbert, the giant at BunDelfs Mu-
scum robbed OF his watch and chain worth $50 az
the Museum last night The giant displaying hiInseu
to an admiring throng that crowded around him at
o'clock when he felt something moving over his waist
coat pocket. On looking down from his serene height
he found that his waton and chain were missing he
ut swOOped down the directly IN front ot
him. and held hun VAIL the watch chain "eIo
found In HIS possession The fellow gave his name M
Charles smith, and his home AZ "a Essex 81 @
twenty years old The giant Proceeded 70 tue Mercer
police station with policeman, and mere preferred
charge OF larceny against 5mitn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A BEwILDERIGG MAJORITY.
FROM The 1Ebang JOffraaf REM

so lar as force and figures go, there is no
precedent Ia the history this ay other State Tor
THE election Of yesterday. Hew-YOrk STATE gives
usjOrty against the Administration OF $4,000. Penn
eiVaala VI 10000 including stewards vote Those
arr bewidering numerals In their pressure OF mean
Ing they terrific. Words deal with them:
Meas minds cannot absorb asslmate them. daZed
nation must look At them long time before IL uDoer-
stan IS their full significance. Tue bosses WIRE really
sms creatures and they have been feed By 90 awful
stroke that tie dsproportion between victim ano
WEAPON Expresses the senses with It's immensely hhen
Ne have all accustomed vision TO the new
iotees WILL be time enough 20 consider the changed
tghcltions VI our politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

van, s,are had been treated In the outdoor depart
ment 0oi patients Patients arc sent 80 rns ~
sltution FROM nearly al the pupno anu vpie,n ,;s
In nearly every case treated mechanical nipple.
msnts are necessary, involving large sxpehse y
the society The treasurers report SHOWS Tvs ~ ~
of expenditures over receipts Of $l.o24 - les
following officers were elected for the ensnng ysar'
Samuel Willitts, presidentj Frederick SIarert
treasurer; John r. Townsend, recording secrelsy
fary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
sERyIcEs AND NOT RECRININATION, WANTED
EToD me Boston Adrertlssr tReDl

The object of politics is the public service ice
and not L personal fortunes Of any man or men, or the
political fortunes Of any party. II the hepuDHeah
parry to succeed those who aspire 10 be It's tsucr
shod carr TO tR 10 the people, not about grand Ola
parCes a. d otper patudes but about puble measures
and pubic requirements and public services ana puDhc
il profitable 10 serve and to study what services are
needed how services be rendered and made accept
able. No has really for~ar4eo p'Dho Ihtett
ests need fear for momen hat he viii be overlooked
The world generous 10 those that do Its work. 1t mas
respect Tor the unhappy men who Try 10 nFe OF az
cusati0ns, apologies and broken promises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

They were looking at a painting It's per.
look so aueeri rney don't look bit natural" "oa"
said no, they look all right little way on Thry are
foreshortened you know" Yes," she replied they dc
look short-tha IA perfectly correct but there areni
four OF them. George-at least can see bAt three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A PROTEST AGAINST GERRYMANDERING
- E,r0ya The Bt1alO Courier (Dsfn1

The results OF the Congressional electlOns
oueat 10 envin the incoming Democratic Legislature
OF the ioy of gerry Wandering About its WlcKedhess
AM aeanuoss thsce can be no difference OF OPINION
auong respectable people 1t Is practically eqVa emit
20 ballot box suing and, though zone Win lHpuhlty
hy state LEGISLATURE IL Is greater ana more Gamer
Gus enc against popular rights than cleo ION frauds
COMMITTED by private individuals or peSy poll oneefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. Isl a m.-The movement ID
the barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy, fair ana
cloudy weather prevailed The temperature ranged
between 800 and 3se the C347s'l being 144'
lower Than on the CORES pondng day year and 17
lower Monday.
Warmer and fair weather may be expected to-day II
this citV and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 NEW BUILDING FOR CHILDRENs HOME.

A calcium hight In Butler-st., Brooklyn, last
evening lighted up the front Of the building OF the
Industrial Home for Destitute Children, which Inns ust
been completed anc was opened FOR inspection The
structure completed the main part and east wns
replaces In for several years. which had become
too ANAL for the purposes the Homo, In which are
neary 200 children. Tno new edfoe IL or brick WIZ
bruwn- stone trimmings and contains .nnrsery, TWO
sohoorooms dining and three large d0rnitorles
Exercises wore gwen by tho children. aud Mayor 10"
aud others made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
". N. HrRInFRT. .g0.
MIDNIGHT YEA FHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sfn,gsis FOR tie p1s, tceaty-fOHr i0itrG

WAsHINGTON. Nov 15-1 a. m.-The barome-
ter is hghes. ia Utah and low in the La region DC
casional hgnt rains have fallen In NewEngan1 and the
Middle States, and occasional snow IN the Lower Lake
region Northwestery winds prevail in the Northwest
Middle States and NevEngland aud sOuther y in the
Lake reou. The Temperature has fallen decidedly III
.he Atlantic Coast States ald risen from the Lake region
10 the Gulf VI Mexico
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic states warmer. partly cloudy
weather with local rains, variable winds, mostly west
erly falling followed by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
TIE SOCIETY FOB THE CRIPPLED.

The New-York Society for the Relief Of the Rnp-
trrsd and Crippled held annual meeting yester-
Jav aftsrnoon az the hospital No. 136 East Forty
second-ss. The report OF DR.. James Knight, the
snrgeon-in-chief, was read, showing that inthe last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 SWITCRMAN KILLED

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Now 1i.-John
Mullen n switchman in the Delaware, Lackawsnua and
Western Railroad yard here. and Killed by
a freight tram Tonight