davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
SUICIDE or 4 CHEEK COTTON BROKER.

Ambrose FachIri, a cotton broker at No. %
Beavers committed suicide Yesterday shooting him
self In TIE head. He native Of Greece and he be-
0nged 10 wealthy family. Two OF his brothers, Pan
deli and Theodore cotton dealers In Beayerst They
live In the brown-stone house at No. As West Twenty
eighh-st Ambrose unmarried and about thirty five
old. For three years he had occupied furnished
the top floor OF No 40 West Twentycighthst,
fashionable lodging house kept by Catherine Donald
Among other occupants Of the house at present
il Archibald Forbes, tho English war correspondents
Al m. Yesterday Amelia Carlson. servant in the
house. took some coffee up Mr. Fachiri lie ma becn
suffering from neuralgia for three or four days ana he
dd not 90 down - ME Office IN Bsayer7t oho,,
p. m, ana found Mr.. Fachir lying dead upon bed IN
hs room H.. had ON his dressing gown trousers and
slippers Ilif right hand casped revolver OF ~ Galore
and blood was flowing from bullet wound In has rgt
temple No one in the house had heard the pistol
Fastened TO pincushon on his dressing table was a
1tyr addressed 10 his brother Theodore ana written III
the Greek language.
Information the sucide was sent 70 the Thrtieth-
ST. Police station, and CAPTAIN Williams went 70
the house To make Investigation He was t0ld that
Mr. Fachr prob bly, insane. the faint OF insanity
ran through the family. brother, 1t was said was
inmate Of an insane asylum and hal died in
sane. The relatives of the dead man tod Captain Will
is that they knew cause for his except thai he
had been sufferer from attacks Of neuralgia WORD
OF the sncde sent also 10 the COroners once, ana
coroner Brady issued permit 10 allow an underiaker
to prepare the body for burial Deputy Coroner kaene
went u the house. in West Twenty-cighth-st,
and made examination Of the body dsccrtaning hat
Mr.. Faehr had died inst nifty from bis wound the bu-
let having entered the BRAIN Theodore Facuir told br
Raene that the letter written by his brother con- aimed
no information AZ to the OF the suicide IN re
were only lines, and they expressions OF AZ
fiction. and farewell, members Of the family Coroner
Brady said as evening that he hid been l0id that Am
bro5e Fac r had bccu gambler for some time before ms
suicide that he lad Ost considerable money IN gambling
houses, and had given notes for amounts when ne hau
been unable TO pay. When asked about thes' stores
last evening Theodore Fach1 pronounced them uni ue
He said s brother never gamhrd aud his business vas
safe and profitable. Ambrose he said, dealt win sou a
ern merchants comm ssiOu, and the Dl7
ness simple that his clerk, mt No
80 Bcayerst attende TO it when ne was abs M me
upiut, Of tue house where Mr. Fachir H-Ot Lhu-ct
refuse! to give any mforma ion last evening All rcIer
To hI- cal habits while ne lived IN The ~ was
avoided 10y his family and acquaintance. The inquest
in tlc clsr wi moi Ue held until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
THE PEEESEILL P0srNlsrErSHiR.

IRON A SPECIAL CoRREsrOVDEvr OF TIE TRlBrNEl
PEEKsKGLL, Feb 23.-A caucus 0f the Re-
publican Of the Town Of C0rtla1dt held here
this for the purpos Of eecng delegates TO ae
Town Convention and % Republican Town Committee
An opportunity was given al The same time - The Re-
publican voters express their opinions the appoint
meut of Postmaster for the Village OF Pceksull 10 was
known that large majority Of the Repubu-
cans were opposed 10 the confirmation OF
A. D. Dunb,r the Sialwart whose NOM
ination IL awaiting hy the United states sen
ate but 10 sired % obtain accurate Test ~ he
feeling the subject Tickets were printed containing
the Of the delegates and town committee ald the
words For or Against tae appointment aud con
frmation Of A. D. Dunbar as postmaster ct Peeksu, n
Y" The held o. the office OF J. W.
Crumb and the polls were open from 10
O'Clock p. m Mr.. Dunbar announced this morning IN
the paper Of which h. il the editor th hi- feuls would
rot wore on tue question OF pc 'ihE''rfsh =. li' we
taken by the majority 10 Do cXpr ssion Of weakness
why" said prominent Republican, ont of me
thirteen hundred kepupErah voters ~ me toNh hvt
more than tffy Sid aur., and not al o. these are IN
favor Of Dunbar There only ~ two things for
him to do-to make TIE hght and -how Just how NIUE
support he bad or TO prove The same thing ~ refusing
TO make the contest"
The voting at the caucus was light in the afternoon
but later IN the evening IL became quite brisk The soldier
element, which IA earnest IN it, support Of John SIM a.
jr, "a candidate was prominent IN the voting. Ihere
were also many farmers, who came to the caucns ron
outlying parts of the There OppOsi ion 20
the election Of the proposed st Of delegates 90 the CON
yentOn which Will meet ON me lat Tuesday IN March
TOT NOMINATION o. town ouc'r-. Ia" ftNhl, 81 INC
vote on the postnaSers1lp question was A. IolloNs
Whole number OF votes cast J12 against DnbaTS con-
firnatiOn, SOD Tor Dunbar's confirmation, :.
II il said that Warner Miller. TO whom the
inatiOn Of Mr. Dunbor has been referred sub COM
mittee OF the senate Post office Committee has resolved
oppose it, confirmation. TIE result of toays caucus
shows that 50 doing be viii have the almost unan-
imOus support Of the Rep bclns Of This vicinity. MI
Dunbar il ende tvoring strengthen his position by cir
cualinga petition TO the senate Tor lbs couhrnhtlon
This petition has been signed by about Se'ehlyA'o per
A. a meeting If the Republican General Committee OF
Cop.f lI4 u d
adopted declaring ira cilens nave had IA Joseph
Hu i-on obugI- aud efficient postmaster aud the te-
ibican party earnest ana successful adNurhie IN
view Of prospect Of losing his ~rloes 10y action or
the President tie committee congratulated MT tiuh'"i
upon iitibe manner ia which hc ht- discharge
his dull Joim Hu-trd was cha rmau aud j. M1rsOeu
secretary of the Meeting of The e. .mmI;tcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
roRKHEy DENIYDNG MORE W4GES.

The coopers' strike continues without i'm
mediate promise OF adjustment. The men assert that
when they were working for ow wages. Mr.. Counrly,
who owns large cooparlge in Man-in-st attempted o
nut e srra work them at tie same wages They re-
fused 10 do TIE work ~ the price offered
aud struck Tie regular who are en-
loycd by the week at stated wages, let the shop with
the strikers and since Mr.. Connolly ha- tried 10 supply
his customers from other cooperagcs IN Brooklyn and
Williamsburg the men have struck Ia thoS shops one
NJ the strikers sail To a TRIBUNE reporter Ia'I
night. You see the strike began ut Conneiiy's; he
his a large contract to supply Je~cAs Mills
10, tr barrels n a low figure To save himself from
los he a kcd u5 t. trim twelve hoop Digres Tor 'hr 'e
,ricc W.. cot for hoop barrels; ~ We were "oEN
fr low wages before refused, ana we proJosr % '
nut until We win Al the men iu - city anu br" KY II
who are working this branch 81 the trade nave ruc@
,,fb M We have strong union, and "e caI soon COM
mel the bosses 10 acccdc to orr demands g.,
pilic m-rting Of brooklyn house painters was mel
last MINT al Int,rna oua Hall, Ia GrAnd-si, T. u II
~ resolved 10 aak for increase OF wages Itol =
IN n after March /, for ten hours wo' X ana
f,r the privilege Of stopping labor on f9tuIuhy
~ o'clock Instead OF at >. Tho mneln& was adlrtssu
Ia To,es yurh president of the Amaganiated traces
nious of Sew YORK., Jersey city and Broohyn II was
srtc. that the New York painters are 10" EctIhE -
for fen bour,' work, and that they pOpos' 10 ueat
"a an while t5e freEc0ers viii ass 81. mere Sie apouI
300 hou.r-paintcrs in Brooklyn, and they have iOdr
tnion. with 500 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
pRoR1BLE loss Or rro STEUISHIPS

DISPATCHES from London yesterday TO the
effect that Quantities OF wreckage, Of which bear
mon II the maine OF the steamship City or London are
washing up on the Irish coast, confirm the belief that
that vessel foundered She sailed from London on
November = and returned Graycsend two days af err
ward from strss. OF weather. She sailed again FOR New
York on November y, in command Of
Canaan Wilson and crcw thirty
three men. She carried passengers H.r
freight consisted OF 1856 steel blooms, so bales OF
wool 10 Drexe Morgan CO., 40 Of food TO H. H.
a. f. L. Thurber - eases of machinery 10 Downing
sheldon a Coz 23sI packages Of dates, l761l boxes Of
rai-in. $50 packages Of fg besides hardware aud ms
crllant0Gs merchandise.
Grave fears are entertained for the safety OF the
steamship City OF Limerick which sailed from New
York for London ON January s. and has NOT since been
hpar! from. She was comma ded Dos td'filn ~ r},
and had crew Of about TIE same uumlc -. the 'lI 0
LONDON she carrie passengers He frriGJt co. =
sisted Of 80 barrels Of llbrr ing o. 3Ll~9
r,ii,ns of sperm OIL, packages Of whales
ftf 1870 case. of clrc- f. cfs'so OF sewing meetings.
81 700 pound, o. lard. J36 cases Or asrclltnril lpe
rrut, 40 bushels of peas and box OF gold ore. BON
of .l. vessel. belonged TO william II. TIuinpson Il CO.,
of me trutaur Line, and ORIGINALLY OF the lnIlhI
Line The Civ of London WAS butt ia l-6b, ana was
I.u.thercd in SIS her dimensions being 81 irci IN
lrugta IOl feet beam 20 feet depth OF hold ana l'ib
TONS r1pac " TIE city Of Limerick was formerly me
tf-ice and was l.ug hcnrt in 1870, she being ur iuay
h.lt iu 800 Her dimensions were 81 feet N length
81 3 feet BEAM 30 ID depth ~ tod and La toms
cipicity BOtu vessels were Or iron ana DI4L IL com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
URGING Reduced FfRRL4GE

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the adj
vocaes ~ reduction OF the frfriage he East
River al Thir yfOU.thst held at Dayren5 Hall, in
Long Island City. last night. ExschoOl Commissioner
O'Calahan presided. Among those present were the
president 81 the Board OF Aldermen, PJ Gleason Alder
man Andrew Murray, james Keegan and ey-Police
Commissioner McCO.lum. TIE petitions that have been
In circulation throughout tie city and Queens County
produced with about 1900 signatures
from residents OF the city and Ne .rly
1000 from the towns Of Oyster Bay Glen
Cove, Sea Cliff. Hampstead and Glen Head.
motion adopted requesting the Long Island City
Board OF Aldermen 10 appropriate money to pay
penses dceg tion from It's body ALBANY 10 advO-
cate pass1 Of the bill for reduced ferrinee CON-
mttee appointed consisting Of five gentlemen from
each ward in the city, 10 solicit subscriptions nav
representation from the Citizens Association 10 visit
Albany in conjunction with the Aide rmen.
IL was stated that senator Covert had expressed himst
In favor OF the b II.
The rates for double teams have been reduced from 6J
cents 10 40 cents and for sin gle teams from 80
20 cents Monday the THIRTY fourth
and Seventh Ferries, ewing II ID thought to the
agitation OF the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
LrFzcrS OF THE REcEyr sroRuS.

CINCINNATI, FcD. 81 ne river mere Il t.
c.J,u. ,r FLA. - ,e f ,r m am inur AZ ~ Iou, the
7 '-. ..r,
ti'ti Ids iSeh uIti'J many i'''' ''' '''.' ' 'J
LOUISVILLE hy' FEB. 2''-'ne r n'r'l 7'd4 ION III
'front.' Oh ILLS 'l' A"' "".'o''"' anu " - 'I'ou"' Wv
M'''. % WI ~ ' 49,
D"1r' VI I'1e Fi'''' ""'
S"H'IelS l'il '1' "-''' '-'
""s "P'oIn''u "
an "a. 'iD''o IN STUNT '' ,,.,,. w. l,, D. ,.
esyi,, 100 ard. of fle .rIr, l,llrt o. t.e = urt
Ii,. l:r,a1 A =, raj gins. ~. lea was moving ga ,t.
i,ltlIrv ,.t th.u. d il. ao s.g. on t- ice motive
were morn or IS tfrr.I I'll. b-,a all w,l food NJ
,,,.r to cover me li between Ja .on and Ciy--t..
PAprcAu XIV. feb. D." Dad" Little, the boy Who
went in -n 10 tYc rescue of some persons ola 1st-
lo,t lrriu. Sunday ri.-.t, Storm NOT drowned.
- -, . i ~. i.. d. . ..i-., .,.,.-., H. .,,
me" MS '@.' ''''- " '.- - nv
c..a' ed ..r sam AMI War. usta drown ii.
me ia Two. other person. rina ieI on toe aUIl %,
tb. tboi which was blown across tI, river IuI mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
THE IRISH LAND TROUBLES.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-ln the House OF Lords
this afternoon the ri OF Donoughmore Conservative
gave notice that he will that the Duke
Of Norfolk the Duke OF Somerset the Duke OF Marbor-
ough Lord Cairns, Lord Salisbury, Lord Penzance the
Duke AbercOrn the Earl of Pembroke and MOntgon-
cry the Earl Of gilmore the Earl of Dunravcn and
MounEar. Earl StanIope, the Earl of Clarendon the
Marquis OF Waterford the Earl Of Carysort and Lord
Rrabourne should compose the committee OF inquiry into
the working OF he Land Act.
The subj Commissioners OF the Land Court yesterday
reduced the rent OF two OF Mr. Bruce-Jones's farms
from 4 - and I 1926 to $50 and So respectively.
Dublin -pltch The Times, says the election and
return Of Michael Dayiit member OF the House Of
Commons Meath. effect in Difference 10 the
Vews at the Pdrueites whp lac ques ion OF Mr. Day
itts eligibility coming before the House. intend 10 raise
"A question in sard 10 lis imprisonment.
Mr.. f. NJ Uraly. mcmb P II Parliament Tor wexford
speaks in the highest Of the success OF bis mission
in tue United states in he interest of the Land League
LONDON. Feb. 24-fhc SGHdGrtfS Dublin dl-patch
saws number If suspects vii probably be indicted
at the next ASS for being cng'gd IA an extensive
conspiracy affecting twenty tJur ecu tics.
me Daiy Netrs tui- mor"Iug "a soon n the
documents in regard the election n Mr. Dayitt are
submitted Mt G idstouc vii move that Mr. DiFltt ~
iuei- blc seat iu TIE House o. Commons. IhIs VIII
be .oLOacd By the Issu of a new Wi4t.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TwEYTY-oYE NIHMISTs on TRIAL.

LoNDo>. Feb. ga dispatch from st. Peters
burg by the way of Tilsit says: The great trial
Of the twenty-one Nihllsts charged with robbery.
assassination and attempted assassination. began on
Tuesday last. Tishiuin and Olovenikova, two of
the prisoners, were unable TO be present because
of illness"
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 23.-At the trial OF the
Nlhllists to-day Tishinin was released on the
ground Of insanity. Forty Witnesses were present.
Only fifteen of the accused persons were repre-
sented by counsel. Some of them stated that they
were atheists and some that they were orthodox.
All protest. ed against the jurisdiction OF the court
on the ground tlat they were accused ot crime :
against the Government. which was an interested
party. The court therefore. which was the Gov
eminent, organ. could not legally pass Judgment on
them. r., prisOnrTs were very disorleriy.
LONDON Feb. pa dispatch to The Times from
st. Petersburg by the way of 1ilslt says: Al the
Nihill,tic trial yesterday all the prisoners peaGeI
guilty except MOro-Of and Arontschlk, who pleaded
au aiIoI. The Court rose at midnight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

ANTHONY Su.Ilo1lv on Tr,rsiav rorai7- F-n-rr %
of ID. lt C,har,ue IiOmcs yl.~ 0i the lace Dli.!e5
J.. Anthony
DAVIS Tu pcsdinc Conn o Wedno.av o'f iuf C,rt1.n
i.J,kb ut.. rr.rlly az son hrlrt oaa rf - Years
- a., - 80 '' " ~
r,,.r,i ., sunday J.fe inst az o'clock d. m
-.-...--,. II a., r.. ,,...-,.-. DBL, A.. ~
Vic NJ chart, ickr ana dio4a,er OF ho e S6isi
Wa," r
e~i.pl. az t'. fa-ailv are invited. Id at .Dd tt,
f1,'ai , -,tnrav + .,1', - !f . p rl m t.e ir-.
.l,,-.rt,p t,1,rrl Er.oEivi .er-r, u.i .rtu Ol...
and Fi-rerB.ul-sis.
ra..r,. .r ..,.l,t.,. ,rl....,- E.trr.r..
~ d, rt.-.' ~ f ... "a .f ..t.. p ...t ID -,
T-'It--...t
rr-1 .,.o4 ~..t..fte l-f. .l-t IL y r Old from ta.
fn, ,a, .ior. No Zoo W..r5l,i.' sa i-. ''r,,.IeY
IT, and ,,i.,is md. -f,llc las, "a Ia .tt.ll
~ ',,,,--,,, d.. t,,. i,,-, F.i.-,,-, ~ i,., F.r,,
ID .'.' Pc. .... ',.i t.. I,r. ann, &C.,.
AZ .... ot'-iie! 90 '-. '''.'' ''' 'i ''' ''' '-
, , ,- rar ft.f,.-.. r.....l.e ril,r Fe'tru.ry
80, 80 --' ''
M .,t s,5,rt- ,- ,-.r.,rtv D. tr,-. ~ vo-,r.
Ii''l . ", l.. ..'',..'.. - o., -. li....t >,
~ '"''; t--'.1s .'. I l..,',,..
5-.-....l
I-.'' ', -. ., - ,-,.. 81, ... 3D., -.,
j.! Ia AZ .ii , ' ' , Tf & ~, i, . ''
a.. ..,'.tt '' ~ -',ir ,,..5i. ~
''I.i'i .'''1'. ft''''''
son OBJ. ~ Lam rut Jane Nonrf.
Rro'iY"7 lnd ,rrh'- 'r. M.url - POI rlt t. I' "a H
y.tsoi rt' afternoon l 9ti'.A ia 'A' ----li-' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

ton of its mertOrious elements. Madame
Gerster sang with brilancy and again showed that
there is growing in her dramatic spirit which will
soon widen the province of her great performances,
bnt her support was too often inefficient. An ex-
cept0n may he made in favor of Signor Ciapin, who
acted RigolettO well and discovered command
OF resources considerable that WI h it he en-
abled to hold the feelings of the audience a ten
son nearly all the evening. Sgnor Lazzarini sang
the part of the Dake the cOmmendation which he
nerlted wholly for the earnestness of his effort
Ia physical and mental stature be is too small 20 till
the part in manner that would be entirely accept
able Nile. Prasn was the Naadeead and SIgnor
Mancun the AgarGtdcale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
MORE TELEGRAPH LITIGATION.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 23.--ln the United States
Circuit Court day, the Baltimore and ONO Railroad and
Telegraph Company flied answer to the suit brought
against by the Western Union Telegraph Company
which the latter some months succeeded in obtain
ing an injunction restraining the Baltimore and Ohio
Company from doing commercial telegraph
business here. The answer fled to-day, among
other things says that the Western Union is "a
cOrparatiOn OF kew-YCrK State and has never been
authorized 10 do business Pennsy vania and cannot
therefore enforce any lights therein. II ad-
mits AL agreement made with the United States Tee-
ran Company In 1854 but denies the power OF the
fer no make any assignment OF the the Western
Union A bill was also ned by the Baltimors and
OHIO asking tho to declare null and void certain
eoutraets held by the Western Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
ATHLETIC CONTESTS 1T TIE GIBDEN

Madison Square Garden was well filed last
night az tuc third annual winter meeting Of the Maha
tan Athletic Club Many Of the decorations put mp for
the Ar1u ball still remained and four hag the coOrs oi
the club raised at the judges stand Ihe sports
began no oco TX. with She trI heats Of the 70Sa'ds
handicap run. Tie final heat won by W. W. Baxter,
Of the Scottish American Athletic Club Il Jersey City in
IL s,condz, Mortimer Bishop. of tho American Athletic
Club. being second. The next race. the 3O0yar Is
run for colcg. men, run in 3's
seconds by the winner, 2. Dercls-on. Of Columbia
College g. T. Moore OF Stevens College, second. In
the next contest the iOyGrs handicap there We're
entries and the victor william Hougn, OF the Will
amsburg Athletic Cuh, ran It in 2it seconds l.. O..
Foster Of Ncw-Yori. was second. For the twO-mile
challenge walk relay" l. mile cach the accep'or- Of
the challenge two from the Manhattan club and two
from the American Club. failed 70 appear so the chal
cngrrS four from the Williamsburg club eXhi-
billion walk, and were declared the winners. Their
d c1Sr. WI b, r,.rh ma, 10 the winacrs
Tie on-Inlc handicap bicycle race was won by Louis
~cIrus, of Ncwl ork, lu min. 3O see; L. & NUM- ~
SrW-Yurk osiug second. The track very rough for
bicycle riding and rider A. +. ComachO, FELL strlk
ing seat. he was not severely Injured The winner ~
ne 22O-vard4 handicap ran wus Charles T.. Proctor, hs
zine being pa see I'm the oncmlc wax which FOL
lo- cd and was limited - those who had never run
pet or- the final heat. The was won 10y Louis A.
Horst. Of NcwIGrA' IN MN t3 r5 s,' o T. mex, ~
made by /. T. Myers, OF toe Manhattan Gun,
who ran $50 yards IN ! min. 359 sec; Tins vas a,
C. E0muel was the victor running II In l MN. y
Sec with W. f. McCuskcr 5nd the onc-hali lnil'
York in min. I'l- sec. J. T. sullivan being
second In the 220y4rds hurdle handicap race Guy
& Mason wa -ecoid. The tyyo-uilc handicap walk WIS
won by T.. T. Prende CAST IN Is min: sole sec.
Tn. AT race the ont-me handicap run, wOu b. T.
+. D,lIuc,y IN 4 min. 1873 secy L. y. Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24
ITALIAN OPERA-"RlGOLETTO."


The subscribers to the Gerster season at Rooth's
Theatre and those who had purchased tickets in
advance Tor last nights performance found, on
reaching tie house, tine stage led by different
class of characters than they expected find when
they left their homes. Mozarts ii FlautO Magicp .
which had been announced, was Withdrawn, because
of the iudiSpositon Of Slgnor Carbonc, said the
bulletin. and VerdIs "R golstto" substituted.
Madame Gerster sang the part of God so that there
was no disappointment to those who came simply to
hear the prima donna as for the others, there was
probably an evenly divided sentiment Of satisfac-
ton and disappointment at the change.
For the phantasnagoria which unItes a lot of
nond script creatures and their acts in such med
ley that as compared with it the old Christmas
pantomimes were coherent and natural, we had a
strong play albeit one that presents such colec-
ton If horrors and that draws its dramatic
motives from snch a depth of human pas
sion and deprayity that 1t can never be seen
without adherence. But the old Schikaneder
hotch-pOtch was welded by Mozart to some OF tho
nOblcst OF his musical inspird tOnS, and though IT
often doscends to a low level, 1t Is UNNECESSARILY
superior to YerdTs CHASTITY work.
"RigolettO is far from deserving all the condem-
nation which it has become fashionable To hurl
against the Italian operas how ever 1t wants light
ness aud grace in the prologue where the pleas
ures of the Court are shown. but II compensates
for this i'll many numbers that are
none the less dramatic because they are tunefu and
pleasing to the 1t is interesting early
product of that power which in its maturity pro-
dueed an Aida" Unluckily for those who ac-
eepted the change ungraciously, there was
Last night very uneven presenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

NEW TRFATMENTOF TETANCs.-lh he foreign
medical Journals publish u fun tie Vows Of Dr. ia on
tetanus. and Lis treatment Of hc aaHe 1bc6ieasc
he believes consists essentially CT ezasgcla ed rc-ox
irra5y Of the spinal cord. which may bc ndiGerenty
caused by IagIAatsus toxic Influences OF so-oa4ed
rheumatic notion since the uOtor tracts OF the cord 70
sDond In morbly exaggerated manner 10 an sensitive
Impressions tho main object Of treatment. De thiBks.
must be Co lessen sensory exctatOn-the cord, by his
means gaining rest md thus return 20 its normal con-
don made po-- Die Dr. RI1hefelore enp 80 ~
isolation o. ie u4;suts; they are he SAYS DE- sep
araed from their friends. and kept from at poes3 ~ or
>en-0rv Imure,sions-eyen tho physician 20 eN.fr''
great ia his intercourse with the patient, lsst tS
lat CT De disturb, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-24

liquor store. Of 10. 25i last TeniAs', ortr r 81,
.Louisl Brewer, siyte.n year- A. vho Ests pa 90
ueigbhorhuod. with Joseph Fo.A. ~ No. 3}3 iae
Thrta-nthsf Last rirh- r' Iaol m"' % 'ir ser,
a-riu. ami The gUa.rI vas renewed Uaau, -
JoaDh F0sd stee p Alexander .reW q pIs.i a.it
attempted 20 shoot bin. seeing toe. be a"f|
b4 own piFOi and fired tNU slofl 81 AGO.
nnder one ~ thc br.Lfs ludtng lI hs ifs
iat cauiag compound tasfur wiic' my
ic-it IN ii, tra- g. "a. wounded nap wi- afut -
Bellevue Hos aL officer Gu,ay orrtsi Il jo f'h ff
"a ht- Lon sa Iul ae was locked mo b. he .ffa = ir1
Police stat on ALTHOUGH De nnss are far rafc be-
mon are mort o. ,cfirts Tlle worm cf fi~r1 1tt'-
Reg af n nrv bic OFT scirtm er iafI, and 1850
rrr. ITS 4lrtI l.d cars-l Ni. death, hIr ft rn4
quilted by o C1roDers jury O. the act ras riai.'d
duTih- street O. sat.