davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
United STITEN SCPEEIfE COURT.

WAsIuNG1ON, April 2i.-'Ihe following bust
ness was transacted tAe supreme Court OF the United
states to-day:
In tie case % tho United states Plaintiff art. Scah G.
CARL. Question Il below answered n tho negative
-Gt lhr t.tgOi Louisiana No.. agt EIlaDeth ". lay.
lOr-Iudemeri affirmed
No l-An,tn torbin agt Tho County OF Bacshawk.
d the cpnou that The Cirtnii Court be-
fore affirmed modification that the dismissal OF q
Dan is without prejudice io the night " the plAntih ID bring
ans I the pruorr court
&c. - i-Juiia T. Warren. cyecurx. agt Joseph VI StOd
d.rl Affirmed. ppiaiDu iy } u~tce woods
2l~-S AIMS h-ylum agt- the CITY Of Ncw-Oreans
Judgment Ursrd uuc cause reluaadrd
40 .72-rrc satou- Life Insurance Company act Albert
S,iirirr AMI "thora. executors Dismissed
80 s-l-Ihe United States agt. Lewis RindskOpf and
otb,ls-IudsIncut reversed AMI ces- rcnaricd
Marsh srl others dgt. JOAN Mcpherson
-IuIgmeut reversed with costs ans rin-o rrihsuded
lGi-ftNls hammock ana others tgt. the EaTmerS
and Trust Company Final oider aud decree affirmed
10 gs6 Emily sullivan and others agt H. Burnett and
others Judgment affirmed with costs
lO4~ The City Of ntts"aagi the First National Bank
OF Portsmouth. y. uJudgment Affirmed with cosLS ana
80 1.-The American LIFE Insurance Company agt tho
ucnt reversed with costs and cause
No si7-rho Board Of Supervisors ofAbany County agt
I'D " Ard y. stanley Judgment modified
Nc 2lg-Iho United George W p G. Lee. and
No Frederick Kaufman aud othero George ". -
Lee-The-e which involve the TILE 10 the Arlington
Opposite he city ~ Washington now occupied ~ the
United ~iaos military post and National Cemetery, were
tern!
On it, merits ELECTRO SILICON has gaiaed enviable
reputation as silver polish. Avoid imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
ST. GEoRGL$ S0CILTr DINNER.

There was Il large aud enthusiastic gather
ing Of the members Of Georges Society last evening
Dcmouco 10 celebrate the nnctyslXtl anniversary
OF the society TIE member sat down to dinner at
O'Clock, and it Wa late in the evening when the
responses TO the tolss begun. At he right Of the
president of me society t. ". j. Hurst. Collector
Robertson and Chauucry ". Dopew. Among other
prominent persons present wer L. W. Archibald Consul
Genera, General Porter, General WoodiOrd the Rev.
Dr. Da Costa }. G.. Dale and Judge Lawrence. quar-
tct furnished music. There long array Of toistS.
beginning with The queen and ending with d" The
ladies'" including The CITY of Now-l Ork and Her
Majesty Representatives. oil VI c were responded
ia flicfp T. late when the speeches
were over, aud IN the course of the evening many
happy Returns were wished to IT. George aud his -
voted followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
RITLRO1D INTERESTS.
BOSTON AND ALBANY MEETING.

BosTON, April 2l.-An important meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Boston aud Albany Railway
Company viii be held in Boston tomorrow, and livery
time Anticipated II be held for the purpose o. rat
flying the act Of the l. -laure permitting the state 10
exchange for bonds and II believed those in
favor such viii carry the day although there
Will he considerable opposition. Those who favor the
PROPOSE claim that the acceptance OF the act would
divorce the state from the management Of the road cN
cep rs it governs all railroads through the Lcsat"le
that from IA financial point Of view, 1t would DC for tne
best interests of the complny and that II the act is
accepted all future OF value OF the property OF
the corporation will mnrc to he benefit OF the stock
holders alone Tie directors believe that for the next
twenty years the company cent Tor cent its
stock, and that any possible risk is more than balanced
b. certain advantages Those opposed 10 the pro
iccled chance claim That the price To be paid i uc too
high that the state u made preferred stnCknolier
ana lis dividends guarantee to be pee ctnt for
twenty years that the ptn OF making vmcni Il rad
ically wrong that exclude the state directors from
any part ia the manage OF the road il rot Hui
ccniiy important to warrant such sacrifice bv his
act the Stockholders called upou t. make and mat
the financial given by the directors II sound,
are nOt applicable TO 20 the proposed purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
UTSIC AND THE DRAMA.
EDWIN BOOTH As HAMLET.


For the first time in the course of his pres
AM engagement Mr. Booth has appeared as Hamlet THIS
.rsonation was given last night and it seen bS
80, multitude on whom 1t wrought deep impression.
"a, wonderful embodiment-the realization Of noble
"a heautiful poetic dea-and it was marked, on this
nccasion b. an intellectual concentration so Intense a.
40 Ia painfu and by dream-ike, drifting foTOrn quail
v 5ozed helpless and swectly pathetic. This, beyond
do,ht is the personality That Shakespeare has I'M
narted to Honet and herein resides the predominant
charm of Mt Booths performances At some things mat
charm is less apparent than others Oh this night
invested the work with atmosphere of perfect poetry
,ne,res,,ution the wandering will. the assitudc OF
,oiserv the peculiar condition, IN brief when enshes
onon EqDlcrs partly assumed and partly real nalnesS'
Vas treated with extraordinary skill An excess " TINS
seInent of sluggish gloom. however slight makes IN"
eta heavy performance. Mr. Booth While preserving
the essential soul of the part maintains tin continuous
,nd brilliant action There are touches of doIrinn
here and there-as after the Ghost exits and after the
disruption Of the pay-seenebu the tumult and stIaiA
~ Booiers spiritual experience drive on in an ever
GROWING and resstless current like the rapids above
Niagara that nothing can check from The mad plunge
,rd the roaring abyss This Of human soul alert
s,a active and IN great suffering and conflict perVaded
M nrfornapce last night and made II deeply pathetic
The ar treatment was sngularly beauifnl III both the
Ghost scenes and in the parting Win inc Queen ~ Is
Nj. Booths custom To vary lue -. r.,,,i ia
monot0n. he offers. however. more profoni1 ana
valuable light uDOd the tragedy, ln ol,cihuh"'lh- nc
tween hunters human end Vial tena,Iu'@7 IVI, iil'
,notnrr ana is horror of her ana her moral us
hbility-in the tender and beautiful parting seem
stage business can ever "n'. d, 'N H., at.Ji,1ce a.
effect oi hi- acting was remafA tpc ne a't.,"e' -r
sorbed the work with eager sympathy. al times win
awe AM urcathess suspense aud Mt BOON q, 49,,
called hv- t-aes. Miss lsteman a",d 0pb'i" ana i4'
Barton Hl Ciaudjus and Mrs. Calvert me Qftea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
sIGvoR CANpANINr3 BrNEFIT.

There was again, last night, a brilliant
demonstration Of the popularity Of signor CamIann
with the patrons Of MIR. Mapleson. The occasion was
bis annual benefit performance, for which mixed pro-
rrammc had been arranged. embracing acts from three
operas-" La FavOrta,' I'll TIOyatOrc and " Eny
Bias in which there effective scenes for the tenor
There was fine audience with bOundless enthusiasm
over everything and n bewidering lot OF 1o~ers, OF
which sgu,r Campanini carried OF the lions share,
ballet was introduced between the Iroyato1e ana
"Ruy Bias fragments by Madame Cavallazzi and the
CORPS de ballet which much enjoyed and the grace
fn dancer who seemed more graceful and bewitcolng
than ever was almost buried under the floral tributes
carried to her. Madame Galassi who appeared IN the
acts from La Favorita " and "Ruy Bias
caused not only astOnishmcnt but real cnthu7i-
ssm by the excellence OF her performance.
She is an admirable actress. and good singer
we can only regret that the Opportunity 70 hear her was
withheld until this last week II tae opera. At first she
showed OF nervousness bat they soon wore on ana
in the d1et with her husband in - uy Bia= she won
cycral recalls. She will sing again on FRIDAY evening
u M MaplcsOns benefit performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
REPORT TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The following dis
patch has been received at the War Department
Preside OF SAN Francisco, April -, 1857
Ad;uant Gencr0l, Washington. d e.:
General Wilcox reports today that Forsyth elrgraphs
him from Lepas Ncw-Mexico, that he leaves that place
in an hour on special train with four companies fcsyalry
and OF infantry for Ser's Pass FOrsTN adds that
all the information he has tends to show that the
Indians went through the range and will 20 down te
same way This range is understood to be Pelonricls
Range in which stern's Pass in NewMcXico General
Wilcox further says that the reports he has from the
commanding officer of Apache 10 the effect that I'm"
Indians in his neghhcrhocd restless ana me declines
send his cavalry in pursuit II hostcs unless posi-
lively ordered do Wilcox has ordered part N
cavalry from Apache to Perry, commanding al Wilcox
station.
Commanding officer Of Apache tcegraphs on tho DIST
the following rumors:
Firsi-Thatthc Indians under Juh and Gcrouomio. with
have taken the Indian stronghold Etge Greek. where
they have determined remain TIL they gather 80 incc
seTtcr scouts AID Indians Wbo did NOT surrender l-' y"ar
SccODd-Iha they nav" sem cmis'arcs 10 inc ILd1ns
near Apache 10 JOIN tom al Eagle Crock which 10 ca> OF
Thomas
Ihid-T'hat they have sent to the N,vaiocs The
commanding oihcer evidently qncr iGH7 the latter
own post pave afk"l General WILCOX If me "uih' OK
general that he cannot control ii by vigorous
satisfactory 10 me sent MIN ~ once The cavalry r"H
here. He SAYS the force enemy Us ina ie-
qitc but that 81 his forces and those under F0rryth
uic moving toward mem me Wh'le n"Sllr loi'r j. 80
tuattd O be $50, Of whom 100 a'c men ric rruaindc
and children aud estimates of the M iberia of
lhdans are rarely under ic nun. WlsH h',.u iai
the inrnad of tnc Indians, who com mp RON M"N'o,
dd not through tue Arizona fgonier and tha, me
General 0i me Army, VINO ms Jl~i come "p H'h ~
ZOua state, in his lrcrseni you-lf thr l2ih. that The
di position Of troops in Arzoua udicoD-. amt he
advised no change; hut while NilroNs .nunand are
responsible for their coming hey have on th"m now
The rrsplns.biy of preventing their eOlug. trust
McDowrLrr MAJOR General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
MTSICAL NOTES

At concert of the Poughkeepsie Vocal
Union las, Wednesday evening new composition by Or.
l. Ritter Of Vassar College, who is the director Of the
society. Wa. performed It Is setting of the fourth
been published by Schuberth Il Co.
II. K. lIumphries will give a concert next
Saturday evening in the Union League Theatre with the
hep Mss Hattie Louise SinAs Madam Anna Buckley
Hus William Courtney. ivan +. Moraw-k Master A.
zess violin ana Homer n Bartlett In The second part
Courtney an give Ofenbach's oIeretta The Rose Of
Auyergne" IL costume.
The concert by Mr.. MaplesoD's people at the
Academy Of Music sunday night OF he usual order
OF those Sunday night affairs. The audience not
numerous u those who did into the Academy found
anotce N the foyer the effect that Sgnor Rave
hdsposed and sgnor Campanini would sing ms part IN
hulet with Nile. ROssni from Ernani," ana Sign0rs
Sovara and Runcio wonld replace his solo numbers.
Ai'ef the concert began however il appeared that sig
.oi CamlaIin not in the Academy ana RuncO was
v hlhg Ms music as well as Raw ellis Bat sIgnOr RunclO
Ne'k Frssrl and poor substitute FOR either 81 the
ohtf tenor. to cay nothing Of both The knowing found
o., lIhalon for sgnor Campanni7 absence In the
ac' that sang saturday afternoon ami last night
was 10 Stag great deal al his benefit, and therefore ne
"ahlen 10 ioet ms voice. Nine Laurl was also Oh the
programme, but did not sing.
lhe announcements sent out a few weeks
Aso That Rafael JOsefy would not appear in
concert Ia New-York this season has been mod
"ed 10 this extent; he will give one con
cert III Sieinway Hall next Thursday evening, at
"nieh he VIII play set of pieces Of which he has
p'a!'d III TINS city before and Mr. Thomas will conduct
TIC orchestra This is the programmed
/ Overture "Iphigelda in Au.is ............ GIuck
Orchestra
"N'i'' IA n major 'taarnla 10y l.. Joscfy) Mozart
4 a So,.,s ~ Rafael JOsefy
30 ''"cN from senate. Op. 81.
TSSS,oIes tat major Beethoven ,1rnin
Joac1inn ~" AZ Vdelicated 10 Joseph
4. Overture, Scherzo aud F,,.,S
nalo.
8. Concerto No 2, 10 G niner
Rafael Josony '''''oalhIsaehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY

Marie Geistinger will bring her enoooo,...
~ we lnaA Theatre to Close next SATURDAY nIsh,
lhe jarrett and Rice Company. with "F,n
Sn the Bristol" viii sail to-day aboard the Aiss,o
England. A"Ska, for
The musical play of "All at Sea" will ho
francisco Mlnstrels. VI 'He san
hazel hIrke" may be seen this week at
SIoios Theatre: THE World will be- revived tb.ra
te1t Monday, May l.. w '''"ou 'nefe
MI Chanfrau. as KIT may be seen this we
iasss ME- m1sor Theatre Miss pixley. as Miss appesrs
"a SS Alice Harrison will remain Throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
TIE INDIAN Troubles.
SOLDIERS KILLED IN AN ENCOUNTER.

SOLDIERS KILLED IN AN ENCOUNTER.
MORE THAN A SCORE OF CITIZENS MURDERED
SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April PA dispatch from
LOrd-burg n. NJ. says fight took place yesterday
afternoon 1T Horse Shoe Canon between the indians and
Indian scouts and troops -Four Indian scents and three
soldiers were killed and four soldiers were wounded
small band OF hoses going south over san
Simon Flat ard band of twenty thirty
crossed the Southern Pacific track near hire
early this morning going north toward the Burro Noun
tans Mr.. Donald welknown prospector OF this sec
ton, arrive from the ella River this morning He
sisted in buryng the bodies OF twenty men yesterday
and reports several persons missing Among the killed
John p Risqne rising mining superiniend VT
TrescOtt, Acxan Ter Knox, :. ID. Pnkan and Plnkafds
hcrdsman, name unknown.
The Indians number over 800 bucks, squaw7 ana emil
dren, shown by actual count made while they W"ie
passing Works. rancho. The Indians are completely sur
rounded and cOrralcd In DOubty Canon Those seen IN
Fan Simon Flat last evening evidently HtriggeIs
All male citizens of Lcendof Shakespeare and Lords
burg under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
DAMAGE DUE 10 4 CIGAR.

AuguStc Enault a b0aTdcr at Paul Brcnh0fs
boarding house at No 2l9 Nafkest.. Newark went to
bed sunday night with cigar his mouth, and half an
hour later his Was IN flames. Iie occupied room
tho head Of the stairs the third story and the flames
cui of retreat by the stair, ard compelled the Occu-
pInf 81 the house 20 seek safety by jumping 10 the roof
~ Deghboring building. oilers were taken from the
windows by che nrcmcn. The flames promptly rX-
burned toa crisp lie was a Firncuman. about Thirty
eight years old and lad scrYci m the lmuc0rru~sian
WIr
ihe building owned by the Rev. Father Joseph
CnrrieIn ana vas damaged 20 tire extent % about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
TIE BUFFALO BANK Failure.
PRrsrpENr LEE AND II. J. HALL ARRESTED.

PRESIDENT LEE AND H. J. HALL ARRESTED.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April Or. Porter Lee, late
president of the defunct First National Bank,
and Herman J. Hall, the young and irresponsible
Spectator who borrowed $4,000 from the
bank on $4,000 worth of security,
were tonight arrested on the complaint
of Robert j. Stevens n prominent attorney of this
city, who procured draft of the bank for $1,000
after, asallegrd he banks insolvency known to
the president. The prisoners were taken before
United states Commissioner ScrOggs and were re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff They are
held for the night in charge OF that official at one
OF Lhe principal hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
TIE clLUnET CIU6'S RECEPTION.

The Calumet Cub gave It's first reception
last e,cnug IN IFS clubhouse, No. 20 West Thirty fifth
st. The club began its existence little over two years
ago with about q hllfdozen members. II now numbers
abou 800 Young men william C. LeGendre il the pres
ident Iorard Spencer. r vice-presdent; L. VI. How
land. treasurer; Howard COukling, secTetare.
\ number of painting, were exhibited There
were music and singing by members OF the club. Re-
frr.hmeut- We're served BY Pinard Among the invited
guests were william NJ Eyaris Hamilton Fish, Fred
crck DePcyster, iucins Tuckeman. Henry IL ADder-
SON f. T.. Gilbert. james K. Oracle Henry Chauucey,
John Austin Stevens an William i. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Dict ms 1t would entail upon the defendants and tho
United States Government the additional expense OF
another trial at this torn.
The Grand Jury were finally discharged the hill Of
indictment In their possession against the managers Of
lection az the Camp Ground Precinct Rchard County,
being withdrawn from them by the Dstri Attorney.
The Government took for trial the against DO
Ihn-g and thrtye.ght other defendants. chnrg WIN
conspiracy To prevent qualified voters from voting NJ the
Bufnrds Bridge Precinct. In BaTnwc Comfy, nj IN"
election of $50 Three Witnesses were examined Tor
the prosecution and the further hearing Of the case was
tLcn pOsipOned untIl tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
DIED.

BROCK-At Morgantown, W. Va. April ~ 1882, Hugh W.
Brock. VI. d.. Professor In West Virginia University.
BUNNELf-In tins city. April - 1881, Addie Rose. young
dsugto of Lyman b. aad Jeunie " Tunnel. aged
years, month and days
Funeral private.
lnterment al Englewood y.
BENNETr-Suddenly at 81 East 3Othst, on Monday even
ing April "a MIS-. Sarah r. |. Bennett.
NOslce OF funeral D"reaer.
BRTEN-On Monday. April 81. 1882 at l52 East 60thst IN
the sd year her age susie r. Law, wife vi Henry Bren,
and eldest ghter OF tho laso Robert j. Law.
Notice. OF funeral hereafter.
CRANsTON-On saturday last Aprl - at HOboken. " j.
John eldest Of Iam and Marion Cranston, IN tho
4suh year Of his age. -
Funeral tins Tuoslay at O'Clock from tho Fret
Reformed Church. Hoboxen, y. }.
UERKIOT-At Atlantic city, April %. Elsie Anna. only
daughter OF J GroshOn and El.io Anna HerroI
F,ucra from the Church the Heavenly Rest othave and
Tuesday. az o'clock.
friends invited " attend Without further
invitation
Iuisrm.nl tlsrasnwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

J-,1 me- 0h0ffSfOn NIUE dlI'I 0VUT ". '''''
-, n.mocrats in Congress VIII soon lose
in,i'ritv they CARED by their support o the M
the h thev continue to refuse 70 allow ne 0"nsi i
pese W ,6c Rank Charter bill The National banks
ersu' ,trv The bcet bank currency II hos ever hau
give W ore s1aarely opposed to return 20 me SlhiS
shd " .tar, uulcss under restrictions that WOMB
bsnAnA ,ifrmitv Of value and the null security when
ENeS'.orgi banks give. The National banking u" can
lhe ~, some respects. a. ndN autag" mi lhtt -
De an AZ" q. nor patriotism in refusing to NIX uh'
eel'Ho' leration Of measure Thics rs hls
u.e.,oorci4l prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

OF these minor States The amendment
ordered to third reading by vote OF As to 90.
Assembly man Parker introduced bill apprOpriating
100000 for the purchase OF uniforms for the members
Of the National Guard.
Mr.. Alvord int reduced bill appropriatng $1,000 for
the purchase ~ thirty copies NJ hc Public Service ofthe
state Of NcwYork for presentation TO tae various
tous Of the earth.
The House considered in Committee OF the Whole the
bill appIOpnating $4,000 for the Improvement Of the
Hudson River between Troy ami CONsackle and 1t wa
Orhered 10 a thrd rcndng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
GOOD UnHEs f0R NLNISTER YOUNG.

John Russell Young, the new Minister to China,
was presented yesterday by a committee of the
adopted 1T "a meeting Of the club, congratulating
him on his appointment and wishing him success III
hi. new position. Mr. Young responded pleasantly,
thanking the club for is kind remembrance of him.
and wishing it long continued prosperity. The reSo-
buttons viii be handsomely cngrOs>cd and mounted
M Young went to Hartford Conn.,, last evening
and D., 10 be married. there to-day 10 niece of Mar
shall jewell. He will start for san Francisco with
h- bride III once, and vail sail for China on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25

Tr7m mo NI15I'0N I'D 7V'H0fHI !h'gI -.
ri. cquse of this sudden revival OF anu
- e.log in the Democratic party IN TINS Hlhte,
csey s,rutnized. will be found bii OF slagy
sbeh That party has allowed thc question 10
demas sr veors and when Kearney ard his sand LOIS
iangsnts wcr. shouting Themselves hoarse with lhe
thf Chinese must 60" its leaders were blSily
ficeaua ,rc.ng to crcumvcnt them and bring their
ssoris 70 SHAME and confusion The last Dem9cranS
Fuuai5st. f,r Governor notorious champion OF
canJ 1,- and Mr. Farley has occupied seat IN lne
sse of me United states for todr years apparently
snt and OblNiOus 10 the evils OF the Monogram h'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
T1KING L1UDANUM IN GRIEF.

Mrs. Mary Golden, age nineteen, who said
she was employ ID servant at No. % Second
ave. took an ounce Of lauianum in Hester-st. yeser-
day She bought the poison at Madison aud Pearl-sts.
ref for tho oAs of her husband, who died month ago.
was gwen by the cause OF the act oho Mas taken
IN Le llaIu neIh SlIe,l uOsnltAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
INJURY TO FERTILIZER WORKS.

4 fire broke ont early yesterday morning in
the Bovker Fertilizer Works. staten Island sound
il Elizabeth. y. j. Two fourstory buildings, used for
storing snipluric acid, and believed to be fire
proof were c.froycd eth their contents. The
c-flratc loss g. luDoDD and thc total insurance all
buildings ls about rjop.OOo The origin II tbc lire
Is IIlAuoNu. TIE" Royal. ~ London the Lnnion and
Ianc'shi thc NngHra the ilamhury and iencn. tic
Newark - g. t- brwuiuii, Of Nc"aTk. tlo NrN-Lump
shire fIIc are among the companies having risks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
HOPES OF ULTIMATE RECOVERY.
SOUTH cARoLIYA ELECTION CASES.

CHARLESTON, S. c. April 24.-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day the jury charged with the
against managers OF election at the Maysyiiie
Precinct who had been ont since Friday last having
failed TO agree upon verdict, were discharged ana
nistria entered. In discharging the jury Judge
Bond said sorry they had not agreed ~ some Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-25
A FrRNIrrRE WAREHnrsE DESTROYED.

FIhNIT UKE NAItETIVT 81 do ItVIIlU'
The furniture storage warehouse OF George
Flint Co.. at NOS SOB and 3Oi Wcs-t., md its con-
tents entirely destroyed by fire early this morning
The buildings five and six stories hsh respectively
and Of brick. The fire discovered on the third
floor Of No. 3Ol shortly before midnight Three alarms
sent ont IN quick succession. The whole interior
OF the building uf flames, which spread
t. No 303 the first story OF which occupied as Elek
hons Ocean House. The sccond-noOr was used IA
lodging house. 1t is supposed that everyone was
got out Of this building. The other floors
ere used by Flint & Co Pages Hotel, Mt West ana
Sprngss. adjoining thought 70 be in great danger.
ana the people there in state Of excitement Tor
time tenement house, next door, In Sprng-st.. was
MED With people, all Of whom probably escaped, al
though some OF the tenants asserted that some persons
on the top O0r must Ia been sGhoca'ed by The smoke
The fire apparently under control at O'Clock
TINS morning The loss on the buildings Nos BOB ana
3Ol Is about $4,000 The loss the uinitCr" IL III
the neghborho0d of 100000. The amount OF insurance
could not be lea ned