davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
BUL.
IRON, me London Gio5e.


In the current number OF The BuiiGa we find
some interesting particulars Of the famous cabinet
maker whose name Iaj been household word with
ms during the last week two Duhl-ur bOnllc. to
he quite correct was, tod. born IN Paris IN
1912. He WAS the son OF a cabinet maker, but II
he rad followed his own bent no would have be-
come "A painter. ana only adopted the line IN LIE
which was TO make INN famous at the urgent
desire oi his father, WhO wished MN 10 become his
successor Nothing much Is known OF las early
life but tic fact that he lodged IN tie Louvre
AS The prOtqe OF Louis NV, with carte bidqchc 10
carry out his decoration OF tie Kings palace 10y the
time he was thirty years OF axe, shows that his
artistlc abilities must lave developed themselves
al AN carly age.
From TINS time commissions Tor work poured IN
upon the Young cabInet-maHer altogether beyond
his power 10 execute, ana he might have been
wealthy. As matter OF tact, however, we are told
he WAS instantly IN pecunaTy dtlhcnity. lhls aD-
uears 10 have been OWING 10 ms passion Tor rare
prints and drawings tOr Tie purchase OF. Inch he
raised money Ia every direction. lie had AT one
time collection considered 10 lave been one of the
most complete ana interesting ln existence. lulOr-
tuiateiy, a ire broke and destroyed the greater
part 10 the intense grIei Ol the owner. over
II ., 900 his losses were estimated at-a sum which,
of course. a couple OF hundred years ago was very
large BOulle 10 have lived IN the Louvre for
half century. lie died there. at the age CT
eghty-twO. and was buried IN the Church OF 1t.
German lAu1errUIs, leaving behind HIM two sons.
one OF whom having been employed IN the Sevres
manufactOry, was the hrst ~ Introduce the use of
porcelain into furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
A STRANGE FISH ON EXHIBITION

A nondoscript specimen Of a fish which was left
on the sandy Shore at Rockaway by the cob tide on
Friday last is now being exhibited by Its captOrS,
two fishermen, at Pier No. - East River, opposite
Fulton Market The fish is shspeleSs mass OF fish
flesh four feet long and broad II is long. One
fin projects from It's back ike the sail OF ca-b0at
while the other fin reaches down from lts belly Ike
tho centIe-board OF yacht IL IS guiitless OF a
tan It's weight is alleged TO be 47O pounds. \
curious thrOGg Of sght-seeIs gathered around II
YESTERDAY ana between great expectations OF to-
baccO iulcc commented upon the looks OF the
thing
You sec ii has no method Of defence" said it
capt0r. Its mouth Is not two inches III diameter
| think remarked an Old fisherman, that II IS
an escaped cross between dOg-tish and q skate
have seen the likes of II once before" SAID q
cu7zled sea captain. "'1was ia the Mediterranean
one sunday evening and We lay close IL the harbor
OF Touion. The plaguey thing swan up 10 the side
ana becau to eat the barnaclcs of the vessel.
nred a ride at his head ana the ball bounced oil ana
skipped over the water, whle the fish started of
with revolving motion, and The phOsphOTesceuce
fiyIng from his back made HIM look Ike a wheel OF
tire gong through the water"
he captain was taken to side door OF neighbor-
ing bar. an,
uOunced II Il " bull -iish."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
WORDS FOR WORKINGMEN.

At the Brooklyn Temple last evening, the Rev.
Dr. j. d. Fulton spoke of the troubles between work
ngmen and their employers. He asserted IN begin
Ming that Christ inaugIrated a new era for the men
of toll. 1t part OF his Divine mission to I'M
prove the relations existing between the mas o s
and their slaves. The speaker thought that there
ought TO be Christianity enough IN this land TO
smooth over the difficulties between the work
ingmen and their employer. One obstacle to the
proper adjustment OF these difficulties was the fact
thai there we're those among the wor<lngnen who
wished to ignore all authority and have every man
a boss Dr. Fulton then spoke OF the burdens and
responsibilities often resting Oh the capitalists and
told of several instances of concessions OF liberal
character made by them 10 the wOrlIngmen. lie
knew of one case where man kept
seventeen farms going without profit, III
order that families employed on them
might not be turned adrift into the world. He also
knew of an employer IL New-York who kept a tao
tory running tor year without cent of profit so
as to give employment TO 300 persons who would
otherwise have suffered. On the other hand, II was
"A matter OF rejoicing 10 know that when In a certain
instance, an employer was struggling under
obligations that he could not meet, his
worhinglnen held a meeting and resolved to give
him "A receipt for one months wages, amounting to
500. 900, and thus enabled BIN TO tide over his
dldculues VIVA; is needed Is a more charitable
disposition on both Sides and a spirit OF Christian
love and fOrbcaTance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
LABOR TROUBLES UNCHANGED.
PUBLISHING A BLACK LIST.

The condition of the freight-handlers strike con-
tinucs without change The men now seem TO
realize that their only chance OF success lies III thcir
bemgaOlc to keep together until the beginning or
the busy fall season. They are encouraged TO do
this by increased contributions from the trade
unions. Al the meeting of the Central Labor Cnlon
Of Science Hall yesterday, no new measures were
discussed for the relief of the men but II was decided
that the levying of contributions OF the members OF
labor organizations should be continued. The
Financial Committee of the strikers ut Military
Hall, in the Bowery, reported the following SUD
scriDtiOns yesterday: MatmakerS Union @f0 !;
Clothing Cutters Union, vi Atlas Labor Cup
S25 CiCarmakers' Union, $40; LongShoreInens
Union, No. =, 5000.
4 meeting of Branch No. 3 of the Freight
Handlers Union was held at No 40 Pearl St., IN
the afternoon, but no business OF importance was
transacted 1t reported that the men who were
not paid their allowance of money on saturday
would receive it to-day at MIntary Jai.
The men at work in ST. johns PARK Depot were
mostly Italians They had refused TO work on the
Sunday previous, but yesterday 50 many or them
APP lied for work that about fifty OF them had 10 DO
turned away. -
Tho strike Of the men employed by Martin b.
Brown, the printer of The CITY Record, was referred
to at the Central Labor Union committee re-
ported that the Mayor had refused to take action III
the matter, as he had no night to do 50. The com
mittee also said that the County Democracy had
failed to take any action III behalf OF the men, IL
was stated that further efforts would be made 10
have he scale of wages Tor setting type III MI
Brown Office increased
There we're no developments in jersey City
in tho sir Ike. fhe strikers held meeting, but
few of them assembled IN and around Hamilton
Park aud discussed the situation. some gangs 0I
Italians and Russian Jews we're working on the Erie
piers, but there was not much 10 90. Inc black LIST
was distributed Saturday in hore-cars and ii the
streets IL began as follows:
The following Is list Of the Faithful" of the Eric
Railroad both sides OF the river, who are teaching
Italians and others to handle freight. To them
the railroad kings indebted for Their ability to CON
tlnuc the strike 50 long.
After this were the names Of fifty men, with the
piers at which they were employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
HniBURe, July 22Arrivei. steamer AlDlngia Msctorr
from New. z ""N''SotH

from New-IorG July "''1
DOMESTIC P)9rs
HALIFAX. July 23-Auivcd, steamers Beta from Jam,,,.
and Bermuda Scud Boston. aes
CAFE CHsITH Que jay % Passed Inward. steamers TIM
stall. Whltburn and - Lawrence. ~
Port Johnson ""Oois
ese. Priest. London. - -'i-@n-
BALTIMORE, July 23-ArTived steamers strasbur1 fc..,
Herman, Brernen LoOnOra Span Garteig Guanf3psmo
lima tBr, Brown. Glasgow Bruue Foster New.York =.
l. Cav. IieTsOn, Phisle phia H'
Cleared, 22d, steamer Mcclellan. Biups. NewYork
Sailed. Odd steamer Mcclellan.
FoErEESs MoSRoE. July 25-saied steamer Celta Lv.,
pool '' '"Fer.
CHARLESTON July 23salled steamers Author and Canal,
La ~'"ei'
NEW oRLgASs. July 23-At the Passes-Arrved steans,
AshDurnc, Liverpool -"oe
SAY EEAxcIsco: July % Arrived City Of Peksr
Hong Kong via Yokohama amy
Sailed, steamer Beige Hong Kong via Yokohama.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON July 2j-Arryed- IN inst Randlera Moro. It,,
INST Iyron s'h Inst Impera,or no DIST AlSer Foa
ltapt Turnor Maggie VI, Scotia Sfed pot fns An
rigging damaged In a collision ~ a'i
Saed-2Oth inst. Golden Horn for New York. N,,a,
or ne Deaware.' ga inst Dorodea NJ LynwoOd Varuae,
(for Charleston '"@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %. 1882

PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JULY %. 1882.
ARRIVED
steamer New.York CITY l3u, Cove Bristol July IT, with
TN Parr Devon b. inorce days
' lesrcr iceland 'eg Tanner antwerp July swith mdsc
Steamer CaAnd Dtc0 Bouier Rotterdam II days, with
mdse ana + ipe i6ok rrni aa JGy Barbadoe o.
Martinique H. Is. Antigua l5 with mdSo and nas
Gi6rar 20 aays wtn IRON oe Elliott < vessel 10
steamer 0noco ,Br. Frazer bermuda days with mdse
,iliincr Gamma r Davies Johns. NJ via Halifax,
Steamer saratoga Curtis Havana j2 days with mdse ana
steamer Gaucus Bearse Boston, with mdse and passen
- Steamer ,in juan new 900 tons , Chester, Penn,
Ia .as. - 1HI n dH yo ' Geor-etown with nse and
stsa lef l;.a mont oal West Point Va, with ndse and
/ passengers 10 Od Dominion ~ co ..,, , ,..
steamer Guyandotte kelly htn@opq; N0SS 1H1 '"y
Bark Dcucion of London, GRAY, natiuSy d. w ~ %
r1ia #4 aays with sugar to II a Tucker CO.
Schr mpulle Orb STOUT Belize 10 days, with mdso to
Str teDcu Pnkham, Greenleaf Baracoa 10 DAYS with
| Schr David tHr Howard, windsor = Is days with
plaster 10 J b King * o. yesse to scamnel Bros
Schr Crisse Wright. lark Wilmington, SC days with
! naval stores 70 order, vessel 10 master.
sUNs..r-wlna At sandy uoo., light W. clear. At city
SAILED.
steamers Newnham Tor London; Nemesis Amsterlaini
| ~nius charlotte. Antwerp, Deutschland. Bremen
Also sailed. Long islul sound b.rNs kathlnka if
singapore, Bell Nudge. Valparaiso, Marx IVAN lif'o'4i
! Alice Cooper: uavre Brig scanoui, ~ john, NIB
InE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FDRGIsN PDtrA
LONDON Iuiv 93-PassoI the Lizard steamer Itcrl +,
Tschhelu from New Nork July 49, ON her way To amphS
QUEENSTOWN July 23-Salcd steamers BOthnla McAlcAah'
ana Alaska Murray from Liyefpooi hence of pti
MOyILLE. July 33-Aruveu, steamer lelnNlA' is'V.le,
July II and Quebec H. On her way 10 Liver
| pool .-..... Sa,.. ~, ,,o,,raal
BROW HEAD July 23signallcd steamer oly OF Mohtre"
from July Is, On her WAf 10 Liverpool
HAVRR 23-Arriy cd, steamer 81 LAsfch1 SefNAn'o
| Naw Nor Iulv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
rnLlIIns IN CALIFORNIA

Senator Jones, OF Nevada, was iu -" ,.t}' last
we,k la e snort TAX with TRIBUNE Ic4ortcr The
k..uafor SAID he bcucycu that CaIuoInld would 20
Sepubilcan thls fail, and that VI. NJ Esce would
Sc the Republican candidate for Governor against
General : tODCman, Democrat Mt. Lslce, he sad,
- n leadIng LAWYER Ol san Francisco. lie has
served Az tie state senate and WAS a very prom
snent member OF the recent state constitutional
Convention. The senator thinKs that the entiIc
State ticket "a majority OF the Cong. eSsIOnal dele
gauOn, and perhaps a majority OF the Legislature
Will be Republican. The Chinese question III his
opinion wall not affect the Republican party OF Cdi-
Norma because political baltic CaLhoL bo lOughI
q IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINESE AMBASSADORS.

ARRIVAL OF THE CHINESE AMBASSADORS
Cbeog Tsao Ju the Chinese Ambassador ana hls
suiIe. returning from Spain, arrived at ms poit
Yesterday morning by the steamer Germaulc' OIL tne
WLte Star Line They were to have been lhet AZ
Quarantine by c. A. Benton and q revenue cutter,
but owing TO some Misunderstanding the Visi.olJi
we're landed at the pier before Mr. Benton received
news OF the arrival OF the steamer, much u that
ncntleman's chagrin The Ambassador and his party
drove at once to the Grand Hotel where rooms hii
been prepared for their reception mass OF OH
caged The attention of the Ambassador all day ana
Compelled him to deny himself to visitors. Chnl
Chi Young. the chief secretary ana 10 nc
embassy who was educated at an English schooI III
Hong Kong. speaks English huenty. lie expressed
himself to a TRIBUNE reporter as well pleased win
Spain except that the weather was warm, out new
York he thought was warmer. Business matters
of some urgency demand the attention OF the Lega-
ton and the Ambassador he said will make ohiE
leave here. probably on Tuesday morning Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
DYING ON A YACHT.

One of pleasure party on board of tho yacht Of
DE- John g. johnson, of BIOOAlyn Oh Saturday,
was Benjamin l.. Howard, OF No. "a Bergen-st.,
Brooklyn. lie was apparently IN as gOOd health as
any OF the party and greatly enjoyed the sail down
tie Bay but off Bay Ridge Mr. Howard was sud
denly seized with an apOplccuc TT and died IN a
few minutes, In spite Of the medical aid given him.
The body was brought back 10 Brooklyn, where
Coroner Keller held formal inquest Mr. Howard
" as unmarried ana lived with lbs mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

Church, in Stuyvesant Square Yesterday morn ing
assisted by the Rev. d.. A. l. irving ana uno M nc
Rev. c. K. Penny who has been connected FIR the
last few months with the Church OF the ASCENSION
az Staten Island Bishop burgess preached tHu vi,
th" Bshop nrred him not to work for the applause
OF men not to go abroad seeking rch pafisnes or
Whatever field he M ght he called upon TO enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
UaI,
STATEN ISLAND.

Railroad. Doan was held for examination on
Wednesday next.
STATEN ISLAND.
CLrFTON-The funeral Of ex-COroner Edward
GatlDey yesterday was largely attended, several
of the county officials being among those present.
PLEASANT PLAINs.-Slrs. Max Maretzek. wife OF
o concert for the benefit of ST. Marks Methodist
Church
GRANITEvILLE-A camp-meeting was opened yes
terday in Winants Grove, under the auspices OF the
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church Of New
Rochelle. There was q good attendance. The
meeting was conducted after the Old Methodist
style by the Rev. Anthony Jackson. assisted by
several coored preachers. The old-tlmc camp
meeting hymns made the woods ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Forty-seYcnth Regiment encampment at Peeksdll
Examination OF sus sected Italian Bank robbers.
Judson Fitzpatrick Post reception and presentation O
flags.
Animal festival and games Of Farragut Post.
Return of the Sth Regiment from the state camp
Opcning new railrOad line 70 COney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
HOME NEWS
rROMfNENT ARRIVALS.

Grand U0hl-Cheng Tsao Ju Chinese Minis
Ter at Warrington. ana Chin chi Young, Tsai Kwok
Ching aud La Van Chcung OF the Chinese legation
Ve0poidu HOcl-1he Hon. Alien G.. ThurDan, OF ONO
80 rim Irsnue IIocl-Judge L. II. Nelson, OF Minnesota
ana j. H. Haverly 81. James H0tel-General o. IL.
La Grange, OF San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JULY "a, 1882

compelled by several diss;paed women TO coi,e Zee,
food for thcr and wha pennies were rcc'i''u i''-
nished the means for them to procure nquo',
The object of the tract is TO DISCOURAGE charlS-
HE nconic from fostering crime hy giving tr r
children food when thoy call at ire doors dn9
better plan it is sad, Is t. go WIN tne nP$S , I"i
port wi which they carry back cold victuals' every
daVD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
me BIG NAVARRO MORTGAGE.

The property OF Alrs. Ellen 4. ID. de Navarro, wife
Of Jose L. de Navarro, extending rom Futy-cgnth
TO fIfty-nmt-st., the east SIDE OF Seventh-dyc,
which was recently transferred to James Clyuc Tor
"A uOmmai consideration. Is FOG feet deep III Fifty
niuth-st. by 200 feet and inches III SeVcuth-aYC
The mort gage lease obtained nom tine Mutual Lilo
Insurance Company and recorded IS for 81 ,OIO,OUO
and not ~, 10 600 as has been stated. IL ne
gOtIated through Barton * WhttemOTe, AT No. 100
Broadway. Ihe property was divided into four
separate lots, two facing Seycnth-aye., each mort
gagged for 100000. Inc rear lot. facing Fifty
nnth-st., is hortgsged FOR T21OOOO ana that
lfOAting on IIfty-clghtll-at. Tor 12OO,OOO The
ur mammoth apartment houses, nine stories in
height which viii be- erected on these .Ots, viii be
named tho Lisbon the Madrid, the COIdOVa ANA tine
barcelona The buildings are expected 10 be tin
nished by the spring OF 1854, ana The rental from
them is estimated al about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
TARRANTs sELTZER APERIENT

COMFY DYSPEPSIA. DOCrORw SAID A PATIENT
TO ABFRNETHY. WHAT WOULD YOU HANbF
SAID THE GREAT sURGEoN-"THE PLAGUbr
INDIGESTION Is THE SOURCE OF COUNTLESS
MORTAL DISEASES. CHECK IT EARLY WITH TAR
RANTS sELrZER APERIENT AND ESCAPE AZ
ONCE ITS PRESENT AGONIES AND ITS PROBABLE
CONSTITUENCIES IF NEGLECTED.
SOLD By ALL RUGGIsTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
I ABLAcKsnrH ARRESTED FOR TIETT.

Patrick Fauuing OF No. lGl9 lhrd-avc.. on sat
urdsy eau. cd thc arrest OF james aiiace, OF Oh
" est We IN y-,eNcu hist, ana charged hm Win
brckin0 into his shop at The above number, On May
2O. I-.I. aud stealing thefelIOm six Tasps and tHo
bOAo, 81 horseshoe nails. IN all valued az %l3 %.
ITO only cVtuouco against Wallace was the Tee IL
inunV OF Edward Bryant, OF No. 1872 Ihird-aVe.,
wto testified that snortN alter the burglary Wal
that lr hsd hu.lsI ihc goods m ,he rear oil Jonn
Montgomery shop, ip LAS. Ninety contest. here
La, D.. employed. Bryant admitted that hC had sand
lotbitl al,ou; The matter untIi day or two ago.
the prisoner then stated that TINS testimony was
fsist al SAID tnlt Ai- accu>crs. VINO are boss '
inr.rsAOtt- mai end 10 induce Als employer
L. ION al DO uuloI lie refused u 90 so, and an c-
for was ul.tIc 10 induce W ldcc TO leave Mont
,omeiy's employ. alIace SAID that the Whole al
iair Wa e conspiracy a-alust him. There were scy-
er.ti hos, b,4cAsIuiha uu the Harlem Court when
hail4oc was aIligu,d. Justice - hlte committed
hun Tor "a animation until to-day, when thorough
iuycstleltiOn Nil b made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
,yIrerp WHILE MAKING AN ARREST.

As the train on the Flushing and North side Rail
road due 1T hunters Point al J:2O was entering the
depot Yesterday afternoon. the conductor endeaV-
ora To collect he fare o. one OF the passengers Who
h.d boarded the train at Nm,estonc. The man.
vino formed one OF party OF dozen VINO were al
NOR, or less uuer M. iuiiuance CT liquor. refused
10 paw. i he conductor called upon special Cmcer
john Lang who was upon The Train a. the ume TO
aires. thc man. he mans companions SCI upon
Llii and throw him oil the car. Lang, however,
held hI. prisoner IgAtly, auo he dragged bun WITH
Linn to the platform Iho officer fell IN such way
Ina las ight auhlc was tac,uIcd. lie officer
nrv,rtnel,ss stIli retained fIn hold upon the
prisoner Inc Iatt,IS IrlcHos Tusurd 10 MS assist
ancr aud would dOubtico, haNc killed the injured
policeman mad not OuIccl Purtlc gone to his assist
ai.ce. The crowd Oi ItIndus ab3ndoned ther COM
panion lie rc~Is1cd arrest Uctclnincdly auu sruck
out night and lott Imlc Was compelled to Use Ills
club fr.rl, To BRING hun to terms. At the station
house lee ave h, uaile IL, jOuu ]. BrenccA and lilo
lolu, as No. JI3 Avenue III Tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

A BANDON all treatment not curing quickly
~ private diseases impotence and steityas long stand
erinste IN fatal diseases the PROSTATE gland bit
der and kidneys II impossible 10 understand these die.
and their proper rea nent without reading the medical
treatise OF the Old specialist physician OF the European ant
Medical Bureau published guide Tor 25c Con.
situations by the author at 1874 Lexngtoulye Sew-Gork
day aud evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
THE STRANGE CONDUCT or AN ACTRESS

TIE SIKANNE A'NDONI VI ~ Nv ''4@'-'-'
Ii was stated yesterday al the American Theatre
q, Thir,l-aye that the trouble ia that pace on SAT
urdsv nic,d was the result of Miss buckingham re-
iusip TO 70 on the stage at the right time, aud IN
sIs,inp Oh coming before the curtain at the wrong
time The curtain had gone down on -na@ePpd
dashed TO the Wild stccd OF lartary, and the AUDI
enre was applaudIue the pdtTl0lc remarks OF the
Polish exile when Miss Buckingham recouected
that She had "a bi OF 1873 10 pay, and she asked her
husband William Pc'ut, 10 get 1t from Manager
Parker Tuesday Is pay day at the American
Theatre but rs last week was the close OF Inc sea
son the actors were 10 be PAID ON saturday nlgnt
ntter fine performance. Mr.. Parker Snt Miss Buck
ingham Sl13. leaving balance oil ABOUT 91O Que
her and her company. She expressed her dlssatls-
factIou at tins and sent for the manager. lie went
10 her bat refused to talk with her
Lrcause as he SAYS. be did not think
tnat She was responsible for her actions
Miss Buckingham refused to 90 Oh with tlc per
Romance: the lights were turned down and the
aaolcuce informed that tAc play Ia ended. In the
meantime Miss buckingham insisted on gong before
The curt lin and making statement. Inc property
clerk al attempted 20 hold her. but alter beng sughy
,nok.d made ms exit Left first entrance. 4ii>>
Euckinohan then kicked open the SIDE OF q lr"rr
box where were seated he managers wife "a
few friends. stepped over on 10 TIE stage a.. y
,,laireI 10 Inc audience that she had NOT bc-a I'D.
m. audience remained and became rather CcmoA-
srTatlye ON the arrival OF Captain Williams and a
platoon of officers the hall was cleared Mss Buck
u,uhau refused 10 leave the place until persuaded
10 DO 80 by am officer MI Pcttit SAID 10 Mr.. Parker
that FER conduct was strange, Dut that she would
nrobahly apologize. All OF the performers were
pad OF IN full aiteT the disturbance was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
NIRLNE NTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AluANAr-r)-)Af.
su rises 4l9, sets 1873 Noon sotlljo iJ)ls4go. t7s
non WAr.f r3-ONt-
,rnoon-s'dy iIA 1892. GOV. Isrd cot Ieh ia5N 3:j3
AJternoo.-a'y us, 200, GOV Is'G 2ZJ lieu u4Ie Ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
ORDAINED AT ST. GEORGES.

Dishop Alexander Burgess. of Quincy. Illinois
proacucd at ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

The Charity Organization society OF this city has
prrpared d tract on cold ylctuais, which Will be
distributed throughout the city Ill the autumn, pro,
testing against the IndIscrImInate giving OF cold
yictnals TO basket beggars' An extract from the
last annual report OF tue Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Children Is gwen III inc tract,
two brothers. age seven and three yeas, whose
mother was m the workhouse. The boys had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
Announcement.

"BUCHUPATBAp Quick, complete cure. n,
nnoying kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

CARPETs.-Don't purchase a carpet of any
description at any price nti you have examined our NY
bargahs this week. ~'
sHEPPARD KNArP & Co. Sixth ave. and I3thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

Crippled with rheumatism, Parker's Cino
Tonic cured and keeps we'll M.Gn;ole Binrham;C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24

Earl e. Wilson's + and w brand of Mem.
Collars and CUFFS are the best. Sold everywhere ID"