davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

certain well-known Irish town Of large size the
Parnellie mob celebrated the first news Of his lib
GRAFTON by smashing the windows of some
OF the better parts OF the town.
The police, who but q handful
against the mob. did what they could to stop this
particular form of patriotic joy. Two days later
came the news of Davitts release and the same set
of enthusiasts prepared TO repeat their manifesto
tons; the broken windows meantime having been
mended. hint of their plan got abroad and the
police were applied to.
We not going TO interfere was the reply to
the astonished applicant.
:" But why not 1"
"Oh, Parnell is master now and we don't know
whether he would like it,"
That l heard, admit. from one of those land
owning monsters who have no rights that their ten
ants are bound TO respect. But 1t is n true story
and one may well rejoice that the state of things of
which it was striking an illustration exists no
longer. G. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OVER PERCENTAGES.

The Committee of the railroads leading east
WARD out OF Chicago to connections with the trunk Lines
met yesterday at Commissioner Finks Office The day
spent in fruess discussion Of the question OF d
vidng the east-bound Chicago freight business. For
month Mr. Fink has had the matter OF percentages I'M
der at the request Of the roads He failed
TO any decision yesterday but submitted the
subject to the committee, urging them to endeavor TO
agree among themselves to the distribution OF the
traffic. Fresh figures and suggestions bearing on
the matter were laid before the COM
mittee by him. No agreement could be
reached by the roads themselves however, and finally
Mr. Fink was requested to reconsider the subject and
make an award The committee then adjourned III To-
day to await the Commissioners action. it was not
considered certain Last night by railroad that Mr.
Fink would be ready to-day with his awards They VIII
be subject appeal the Board Of Arbitration but
opinions differ as 10 the probability Of any OF the roads
taking an appeal The general basis which the dvls-
ion is 70 be mace is the full carrying capacity OF the
lines depending upOn their respective equipments NO
specific figure has been demanded its percentage by
any road, but all the companies have urged III general
way their claims for Increase over their percentages
under the old eastbOund Chicago pool -,
Tne Western agents conferred yesterday WIN
the trunk line passenger agents with regard 10 matters
detail affecting the relations between tue proposed
trunk line and Western passenger pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
POPULAR DETESTA7I0Y OF GUITEAU.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-District- Attorney
Corkh speaking OF the Guiteau to s'Gr reporter
to-day said there only one move which MI Reed
could make before the Courts aud that WA to apply Tor
writ OF habeas corpus. lie said that no court eoua
grant writ s luatieo isirendo as had been suggested
might be done.
Guteaus appearance has changed considerably
within few weeks He has lost color and his
beard has been allowed TO grow. Just now lie
seems to put his entire dependence upon Mr..
Reed his counsel, and he seems 10 be confident that
Mr. Reed will succeed in securing respite and per
haps Communication Of sentence; but Ike MI Keed' he
"a reticent as to what the next will be- lie never
mentions the name OF scovle, and seems TO have dis
r,issed his relatives from bis mind.
Judging the remarks made BY visitors ~ the JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
4 F1FTlE1H MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mellen celebrated the
tieth anniversary Of their marriage Last evening, by
entertaining alarge company Of invited guests at their
houge No 2O4 Ffth-ave. The parlOrs decorated,
the dates 1892 and 1882 being prominent Music
furnished By Four grandchildren OF the aged pair
were christened by the Rev. Dr. sawyer, Of Boston.
Their names were Kendall Banning, Helen and Dorothy
banning and Evelyn Melen. Among those present we're
the Rev Dr StebDims OF Illinois, VINO married the couple.
the Rev Dr. Eaton Mrs William Appleton, DR.. and Mrs.
smith Dodge Mrs and Mrs Dexter A Hawkins. DAVID
banning Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Ellsworth Dr. and Mrs
Knapp DR. and Mrs Robert +. Weir, Mr and Mrs Ocott
Hnnes Mr. and Henry Rogers, SIR. and Mrs. George
Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Lusk Oliver j. say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

BOwNE-suddenly, tie Homestead. Rhinebeck, " Y,
May %. 1882. Joshua ;. Bovine -, -,
his late residence Friday the aeth inst at o'clock M
George W carpen er d the Wright ald Hannah
Funeral private.
CoCKs-In Brooklyn Thursday sth inst pneumonia.
Funeral his late residence 3G6 state-st Monday.
RELATIVES and i a are respectfully nvite
FROsTOn Wednesday. May "a at the residence o. her
alsw. Abraham Bussng Mootcar NJ j.. Mary A, wife Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HALsEY-At Newark. y. L. on Tuesday, May %; 1882.
year Of her
funeral without further notice az her late residence No. u
West PARK ,, on, on pS9, NAY 20 az a. o'clock M
NJ son Of Edward and W Robbins y ysar-
on en- day Fr s 2sf as' $50 eosE
Carriages viii waiting Hicksyis the Of the
10 O'Clock train from Long IsaAd CITY.
IA az PSn s j. q 5 Ta.s'y
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the rssidence Of Mr. Carrot winnan lss-
from NewYOrk, Via csni.i r. r. Of NewJersey, tOOs
OF LibertT-st
McLEAN-On wednesday May "a. 1892 Of pneumonia
Lydia A. daughter u She late william and Isabella Nc
ssd friends pytt.a to attend the gnsrs her
d 1ts se Rs It p l.
Philadniphia papers please copy
SCOTIn Brooklyn Thursday, May rs, Jeremiah Scott
Funera al the residence Of his sann law Junus Gey So
2j ST. James-place. Brooklyn sunday at $50 p.
Interment az Montgomery. Orange County. n. Y.
TAYLoR-Op Tuesday 23d lust. Moses Taylor the 7sd
Funeral win be held At III, late residence No l2a
Relatives and friends invited to attend
UPHAMAt YSn1SS. on %eine.day Nav a. VIII l
sarah uPSaa n tae Of his ass ' " 'a
Funeral from the residences ofhs parents Warbuonaye.
Yonkers on Friday. MAY % o'clock.
1t particularly requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
ATTITUDE OF SrRIKERs IN TIE VEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 25.-Signs of yield
ing to the demands the manufacturers have become
manifest amoug the strikers OF the Cleveland Rolling
Mills President Jarrett and other prominent officials
of the Amalgamated Association have been called
here to instil courage into the local
organization. Secret meetings in which they partic
pated were held tonight and meeting at which
It is announced that matters OF general interest viii be
considered, will be held tomorrow. The manufacturers
of this vicinity becoming united
daily in their effort to check the demands of the
unions The Forest City Iron Works and the
Union Iron Works both OF which have been controlled
by unions for years. to-day made known TO the
their Intention not sign scale which will be- pre-
sented on June l. Together they employ about 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
RACING At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The first race to-day
was for twO-year-ods. winners excluded, distance b
mile Bonneretta by three lengths, beating Brother
to Grnstead Beechenbrook Punch, Orange Blossom
and TuIlqhoma. The time 1:17l2. French pools
paid S25 40.
The second race was the Good Morning Tobacco
Stakes for all ages. 1-16 miles heats. The starters
were Bend Or Granger and BoOtiack. Bootack the
first heat and or the second and third The
time was 1:494 LAG and 1:5Ii9 French pools paid
81 20.
The Gentlemen's Cup race was declared of.
The Test Stakes for twOyearOlds, s. mile, WINS
Clipsetta, Barnes and George Kenney in the order
named The time LISA. French pools paid g 20.
The Falls City handicap, l. miles won by Aleck
Ament Glclnenan and George Hakes dead heat
for the second place. Pathfinder fourth and Annie
g. last The time 2:37. French pools paid 80 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE SpUYTEY DUYTIL INVESTIGATION.

ALBANY May 26.-The Senate Special Com
mttee appointed investigate the disaster at spuyen
puyyt met this afternoon Conductor Hanford
reexamined. lie reiterated his statements
made In former examination. He was
cosely questioned relation TO the actions OF John
Kearney an AntEMonOpolst. A. IL. Catlin testified
that statement made that the plug IN the valve OF the
mail car had given the day after the
accident he examined the brake and that the plug
had been removed by the engineer so as 10 allow the air
to escape order that the train might proceed after the
delay at Spuyten DuyviL
John Kearney testified that he carried samples Of
GnOr ON board the train which, he SAID did go out
81 his possersOn there bottle Of whiskey brought
on rhe train which all partoOk Of freely; singing and
loud talking were heard IN the car and everyone IN
general good humOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
TgAT~ CORRUPT BARGAIN" CHARGE
,rs ,rp1-rt; AssERTED-sCANT PARTICULARS
us GIVEN.

yrs rRIrTH AssERTED-SCANI fAhAANO i-
us GIVEN.
r,ov The Kingston Freeman ,lep) =, -, e.
Tho " documentary y evidence Is caieu loI.
IT. rrsnonse 10 this the proprietor OF me fTee'
,relsIv .l,ecl6caly and On his oNo resPusDlli'3
- he has seen both telegram ana iellcI au 80
Ia r1sin well known politician 20 ineihOeI 81 &c
I1slature OF asst year asking hn 10 dels a''io m
me Election Of Lapham and MlHeF, 4le - tne
49, tt som. arrangement was 10 be mae an VIC
letter which came later, explained the ,e
he for the election Of COnklng ana pePeN. A. "a
,,,ernnsr who received that dJcumeJi aIVtrNaI"
o. NJ pr,uri-tor 4 The Freeman thai ne h"u I.t -
versntlop with their author ana been liiior Gu 10
Gould Was willing 10 enter into lhe All III No.
NM gentleman who Received these CVcu'i0', 80
still holds them but is un~.hES 70 t la
,beIo rub'ished II Mr.. COukl4ng denies Ihcl.
evisrsnce rue issue amounts Oieiey 10 oho =,
Veractv between lin and The Freeman We aIli ~
Couklnas big character for truth uness, out III lS
case N must lie seen tha. he has much more interest
ma ,g lie denial nan The FreemGH bad I'D making We
CHARGE Coming back TO the charge oil corrupt nAI
pain . il was notorious II Albau? tRd' AN alHh vas
made for an arrangement by winch Conknng aug pepr"
could be elected iOgetGer and lt Vas uhIeIs'uou
Irpews supporters refused 10 acrede 10 tlc Itrns %
Conking uiay PIE al ignorance o. thls aet Dni Lie canO
successfully deny il. He may he as sPouess AZ .ne
beautiful snow" but this could not prevent cDIl ~
men from cOrraplly cOn-pring Tor Ms eiectoA t'ls
NAL however Conclusive OF ms point ioi VIC
plain and simple that lie followed II "It' ue.Is
OF other matters WAlcn pGDlc4y anu ho'oI4OuSi'
known 10 be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE oVERFLOW IN ARKANS4S.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 25.-General Man
gun state agent for distributing supplies the Arkan-
sac as OF the Mississippi River during the late
now writes Governor Churchill that the second over
no" II nearly as disastrous the first was. He says
that more than threefourths Of the bottom land Of
fhillps county Is now under water and tnere il no
prospect or ITS being out before ne Last az Iune
bis information 10 that Desha C0nntv Ne Ia shont
the same eonanon, also portions Of Lee Monroe apa
Critt enuen Counties IRe suffering among lie
in these counties VIII be greater than eyer 5efor
They are nearly All negrOes who Own notnin sna 49,
means Of obtaining the necessSries of fr GenarI
Mangum concludes as fo0wB " II The General G,,Srn
III rebuild the evses at the ne xro~ can ,t
work them, they support tneus.lv.. 90
families. II the Government does feed then, ,n1
they get work fear many IA starye. Inc coud
IOn o. tue people under wafer is alarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
FRACTURLYG d MANS SKULL.

Charles Little, age twenty-nine. of No. 531 West
Fortieth-st, accused il the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning of feloniously as
saultng John Rowohl, age thirty-two, of No. 331
West Thirty-ninth-st. Ferdinand Ruhe who wit
messed the assault, stated that ROwohl was stand
ing at Ninth-ave. and Thirty min III st. On Wedn
day when he was approached 10y Little who struck
him on the back of the head without any prOvoca-
ton, knocking him senseless or the sidewalk He
was taken TO his home and subsequently removed
u the Roosevelt Hospital where the attendant
physician certified that bis skull fractured and
that his chances of recovery were slight. Little
was committed 10 await the result of ROwohPs In
junes and Ruhe was sent to the House of Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
prroLurIONIzING 4 !... PAR ,rG ,

r 1ndenepdent Convention tsa M n apdnrtng
hi. city s1hO' Ga a ne s1 riot Of and
oues. o. M sSncsve Of theorists Tao learn
saG sS4p esa.tfy Tai ss'
tive 9 snd Ss edsa
rrxsnea the situation IKE ,b,v marty and overthrow
' sa1 S S T SS Of Is
Ifs candidates are e9qeen MOS Of the independently
ssaO 5Snn ard s Ss PeS5 %
The party alike ID ch,non acceptance OF the term
not an 5ce honest rOs. T9H s'" could be
suffer than revolt a. aTo one who when driven 10 re
sson @ ae cks o cSengS.
ward The md the nost searcnicg criticism as
t to the ability integrity and mansS0S al With tho
anS i ,oioa,ed Under the boss system AZ ~ enc nds-
r. il Ticket OF TIE republican people, .prescy, AID
enssu- sentiment that TOW asserts and IN
.r6 H. I'M, OF battle, chosen i's e' wan
vie the shock Of the condic to Prev Cor the people
,1ent NJ The people, by the peop.t a4'u -O'
ss.ii rot rerisb from the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS At YALE.

NEw-HAvES, May 25.-The Senior Society
elections gwen out the campus tuis evening IN
the presence OF the whole college The following we're
elected the Scroll ana Key society +. c. Leonard
George Cromwell, Charles r. Collins, William Trumbull
John J. Phelps, George C. Jennings, A. +. SymingtOn
George ". Johnston, C. K Corhtn, a. q. Dana, L. W.
Rogers r. u. sehafer Il. o. stone, q. Colgate Charles
Hasey.
AHlafdy J. L Parrot, H. H. Palmer. {. 5. FOote, r. W.
4sn"gg L G. Deming, j. Il. Woodward, Z. II. Moore IT,
n u farr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May 25.-David Fl.
NASH of the oldest physicians in this state, died
last evening after long Illness He was seventycne
years of and graduated from Yale Medical Cob
lege In 1884 he an active member OF the County
State and United States Medical Societies. lie leaves
@ wife and two
BALTIMORE, May 25.-J. ID. Kremelberg, senior
member OF the Arm Of J. ID. Kremeberg Co. tobacco
merchants In this city died in Philadelphia yesterday
where he had gone for medical advice. he fifty six
years old and native of Bremen He had been II
business here aimee ls4s aud had been the Austrian
consul for twenty-six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
4 PECULIAR CLOUD DISCOVERED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25-Jo hn G. Jackson,
an astronomer writes to Inc Every krein0 that ON the
evening Of May 49, while observing the moon through
six inch rejecting telescope he just over the west
ery edge OF the clausum peculiar cloud not less
than one hundred miles in length and forty or fifty
miles wide presenting a misty, eatnery appearance
Enthusiastically different from he other portions OF the
lunar surface He advises astrUmers TO examine the
same spot about two days after the next new moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
A WAGON FACTORY DESTROYED.

The three-stOry wagon factory of John L.
Kip at No. 1913 Eldndge was nearly destroyed by
fire early Wednesday morning. The flames dscov
cred when the inmates Of two adjoining tenement
houses fast asleep and considerable alarm onsued
Many persons rushed into the street in their night
clothing and the fremen Kindred FOR time by the
exciting work OF rescuing horses from q
stable The flames were eXtngulshed, however before
the tenement houses damaged seriously. The roof
front wall and contents of the factory ruined.
Slight damage done to rear factory also owned
by Mr. Kip. The loss By the flames was estimated az
IS OOO and was fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
FERTILIZER FACTORY DESTROYED.

BALTIMORE, May 2j.-The fertilizer factory
Of 5 A. Wetzeler IL Co., Bear Greek, Baltimore
County. burned yesterday afternoon involving to-
tai loss Of building stock ana machinery which there
is an OF $4,000 distributed among eighteen
companies among which are the Home Of NewOrleans,
81 900; Lafayette. OF New-York, WATERFOWL Of New
York, 81 900 each; Hanover OF New-YOrk Glens
Falls of New York Trade OF New Jersey, and the Shoe
Leather OF Boston, 81 So each and the Insurance
Company OF the County of Philadelphia, $3.50 The
firm estimate their loss at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
MIDNIGHT WEATRER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
R,tnnn1ris for "a. n1ss "a Aonrs.

WARRINGTON May 20. l a. m.--The barometer
is highest the Middle Atlantic States and low in the
Lake Superior region and lowest in Colorado General
rains have fallen In the Middle States aud New England
but ut this report fair weather prevails southeasterly
winds prevail OF the Missssipp River nOrtherly in
the Middle States elsewhere they light and vari-
able Tue temperature has fallen I'm the Middle States
and New-Eng gland in other districts It has risen
kDghtly
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer fair weather,
northery shifting TO southery Winds stationary or lower
pressure.
For New-England, fair weather. winds mostly west
ery. stationary higher temperature, generally lower
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. John Mccullough and Mr.. Lawrence
Barrett to visit England this summer.
Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe and Mr.. William
A. have gone excursion TO Charleston s. e.
Miss Clara Morris began an engagement at
the Globe Theatre, Boston, the 22d inst, In The
New Magdalen."
Mr.. DAILY has left town with his travelling
company and viii to NewYork till about the
middle Of July.
complimentary concert to Madame Anna
Bishop win be given in Chickering Hall
ing Among many artists who will tale part in the per-
fOrmance Madame Labache, Miss Henrietta Beebe,
Mr.. s. B. Mills Mr.. Arbucke and Mr.. &. W. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

The New-York creditors of r. c. Steel and
Johnston. Wholesale dealers In paints and oils at
Omaha, Neb have received particulars OF the nrins
failure Tie liabilities are about $4,000, OF winch
sol 900 due for merchandise In Newfork ana other
Eastern cities all Of which is unsecured
Dispatches from Albany state that Daniel j. OBrien
dealer in crockery and for several years Excise Com
missioner, has made assignment, giving prefereceS
for @ll He large number OF creditors ID Ne"
York several OF sued him, they could not COZ
eot their bills His liabilities are reported 10 Dc
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A SHIP-YARD.

A fire broke out on wednesday in the oak
shop in John H. starns shpyard which adjoins the
Central Railroad ferry in Jersey CITY, The flames com
municated with row OF small buildings and spread
with so much rapidly that they destroyed.
Several pier imminent danger but
were towed away. The Jersey City Fire Department
Summed by telephone and rendered effective service
in saving the erryhOuse and other railroad property.
One the buildings used boarding house. Tie
total loss VIII reach 81 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE KIND OF A CANDIDATE WANTED.

The real Republican sentiment is in favor OK
a candidate for whose selection will leave
open the question OF the preference OF NewIork for
President until further light be obtained and nntil
the choice must be made years hence. No
be chosen Governor who will he regarded by Arthur
opposed TO him actively and aggressively and
other hand IL Il certain that this -ate will In he
present condition OF aars pass vote OF confidence Ia
the Administration OF Mr. Arthur II policy using
national patronage for the purpose OF urnering his per-
sona ambitions and his defiance 0f the conscience aud
judgment Of the majority OF Republicans, forbid he be-
lief that he will be sustained at the polls either his
own person or In that OF presented his Immediate
representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE TAX Levy OF MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToN, May 25.-The Committee on Finance
reported House this morning that the levy
the Commonwealth for the year 1882 should be
900 COO Of which Boston should contribute 1925 49,
Last year the tax was $l5Oo00o and the cause given
for the increase Is that the reduction Of the de-
posts in savings banks has rendered II necessary BY
the report Anaitor of Accounts the estimated
penses for the current year are Sf67O,9O3. Those a
thorzed nv will 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
CONDITION OFBlSHOP FOSS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 25.-Blshop Foss
had a chill this afternoon, and his condition Is again
very critical Up 10 o'clock tonight, when consul
renee OF Lue chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
A BANKRUP17s ESTATE.

BUFFALO, May 25.-A schedule of the
assets and liabilities OF Porter Lee. late president Of
the First National Bank filed this afternoon by
assignee The liabilities given at SGOO,000 and the
assets at S466l7. The Liabilities include the suit begun
by the receiver OF the bank recover 100000 and
auong the aasels share. VI tie 54a Juan lid aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
IN VARIOUS PLACES

PorrsGRovE. Penn, May 25.-The steam
Touring mill OF d. Smith at this place. burned last
night. Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $4,000
SALEM, y. j.. May 25.-The Salem oDera House was
partially destroyed by fire this morning. There is
insurance of $500 each in the German American and
the jersey City Companies which viii not pay the loss
The building cost 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
6psuaI Noi,res
A. aimbel & sons

A. himbel & sons
NOS AND EAST 2OTH-sT,
Beg 10 announce they reopened their
with entirely stock Fine Cabinet aud Upholstered
Furniture.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED.
EMBRoIDERIES PAPER.HANGINGs.
A Hegemsn's Gastricine.
our GASTRICINE LOZENGE being genuine good art-
Gle. and the most valuable remedy known to cure
DYSPEPSIA.
and having large compelled caution the public
in purchasing 10 be sure they get
GAS-rRI-CINE
IL ozsnse put up IN conyeen portable boxes ana ouf
25c per box sent by mail J. y. HEGEMAN Co.
Broadway and oth- ST.. Sew-YOrk.
other drng house In NewYOrk CITY but 10 do
customers es OF purchasing any OF oar genuine
preparations w0ud state that they always 70 be found al
drug stores. and broadway At j. MILHAUS' SON,
ALEX. HUDNUT, a. J. DIIMAN w. WILSON.
Artistic Memorials
TUENEw- ENGLAN ID GRANITE WOk KS Hartford, cOau-
QnarrioS and workshops Westerly. X l.
Zine monumental AMI bultng WOr- Ia Granite DravnSB
ncitet. &. y. Ofce. l.32l b way 9 W CANFlBLD Ast
IudiaestienCaswcIl Massey preparation OF LINE
] UiCE and PEP5IN is the best al 70 disestl0n
Nicder Settlers Water,
Bottled direct supervision Of The Prussan Govern
Inent) is unequalled a Table water
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities VI
Europe.
ANTHONY oECHs, 81 Warren ST., v. Y,
Sole Agent for tie U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
CUTTING HIS THROAT OyA TRAIN.

ALBANY, May 25.-One Knos, who has
family living in Firsave. NewYork City, cut his throat
on NewYOrk Central Railroad train this afternoon.
He removed from the train at Herkimer His injuries
Will probably prove fatal.