davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ANEuORLlL TO LoYGFELLOW.

BosTON, April 25.-Ihe 4drertiSer will state
IN the morning tnat the movement recently begun Tor
.b organization OF an association provide suitable
memorial to Longfelow to De placed IN the open space
opposite Craigie House, has taken definite shape
lanes Russell Lowell las been chosen president
II the association, and the Vce-prosidents are
Oliver Wendell Holmes John q. Whittier, Charles ""
Eliot president OF Harvard; Dr. Charles Dean ana Alex
ander Aga-siz. The secretary Is Arthur Gilman and
r bartlett is treasurer Professors Norton, Gray and
Trow,rdge and Messrs Henry Van Brlni aud W T. T.
Longfeuow constitute a committee to decide UPON aIu
sel,ct "a work ~ suitable To the purpose EAscufe
ana finance committees have also b-cn GppoHieU. 4"e
former vii hold tne properly IN trust unt II seems 81
for Ia permanent TO transfer 10 20 the ely OF tne
university and the nnuucc committee VII son pIscL
public statement - the ain VI the a-sOratoA Gnu an
appeal tor contributions Inc payment " one doI4at u
constitute any person al honorary Ine4AOeE VI 'He
.ll4If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

place of residence While on the subject OF New
Workers it NAV be not amiss TO mention that IL Is
thought by wellnformed persons that II change IA
made in the NewYork Postmastership, which many
expect il will not be made until after The next cleo
ton, and that Joel b. Erhardt is likely to be Nr
Fearson's successor.
Still another class of New-YOrk politicians has
been somewhat conspicuous in Washington since
General Arthur became President. These are me
district leaders in that city-the captains OF hlteS
and the captains Of hundreds Of whom General AT
thur as the head Of the organization there was the
commander -in-chief.
Their movements here have naturally been fol-
lowed with considerable interest. No doubt they
expected that when he became President great
things would occur. Some of them came down
here with the idea. apparently OF helping things %
happen The classic features OF Bernard bl-iih
and John J. O'Br.cn, and the statesman Who VIII
with difficulty be recognized by his friends under
the name of Robert &. McCord. and others become
familiar But there is evidence yet that they "led
as much influence with the Administration rs they
wish they did. few WEEKS ago these three were
Joined here by the Hon. Jacob Worth, of Brooklyn
and a campaign was begun to get the lucrative
weighing contract in the New-York Custom House
now hcll by ex-Shrrff Albert DaCcctt, OF Brook
lyn. This contract can lie practically terhIhaIu
az any time ny the secretary OF th' it'h'uif' -"
there Is nothing il the law to prevent lis giving II
t. whom he chooses. Here was certainly nice op-
por unity 20 reward fidelity.
These gentlemen walked the streets OF Washing
ton a good deal for a week or two, and with no ap-
pearance Of extreme hIlarty. The Hon. Jacob
Worth who takes solemn view o. the CONDITION OF
the country when mr. other man has cohtrac ne
would like to have, and that o'her man l. Aibert
paCgetr, was especially grave. The quar- cite al-
pl.ently encountered IN obstacle III George Bliss
whom they openly and violently accused OF holclig
an interest i'm DaGgetts con lract. To tins dagger
rcped tat Mr. BLISS has refused even ~ act a. ms
counsel because such connection would be mis-
construed Finally. the quartet disappeared, cav
ing Mr. Daggeti serene possession OF the contract.
Mr. Dageett, by the way IN view of his relations 10
tie last Administration and this. his position On the
state Committee ana as Government contractor,
La, become almost political party by himself.
Among the weil-known New-iork politicians IN
town AT present are John f. Smyth OF Albany,
stephen r. French and De Witt c. Wheeler of New
York. EX-Coilector Thomas Murphy has not ar
rived IN town recently, which Is principally owing
u the fact that he Is here ali the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
rHFATRIcAI MIsCELLANY.

John =. Clarke sailed from Newly OTk, last
Thu.sdlv for Liverpool accompanied by his daughter.
Hr clarke has made long professional tour oil the
,uury and been seen in many cities and the lovers OF
lumor and ~ intel ectui Id comedy. have enjoyed d
iuxurg OF e4,ure In his act H. was 40 have acted
A. New York 10 the PAX Theatre but gave up The enc
gageaent. preferrng 10 return erlr 10 LohHoH "heIe
many % 1Is business Interests are centred.
4 concert, complimentary to Mss Emma ).
Howe. wa gwen i'm Plymouth Cuurcalast evening. Tine
rrogranIne included performances by Rafael Jo,eGy,
the Nrw-York Philharmonic Cuh. Miss Howe, Mrs.
bloreu"e Ece-knoN, QUO Mss Neta =. brown Inc
aud .encc nearly nl-d the spacious church.
, Mr.. Joseph Murphy. q thoroughly cOnscien-
rou, and careful actor. and IN whom manly grace
md gentle feeling are blended with humor. j. Haver-
Nv. Theatre ia Brooklyn tns week and be seen there
H. Kerry Cow" II forth the play bl that MI
ANN -r.sents the Iri-hIan as Ne really Ire
ard and ROT The ragged ya-oboud OF A1l91- romance
tLces surprise Party Will succeed MI Mu-pA! Lea
FeeU
Messrs. Abbey and Schoefiel have put torti
soveur programme to srnaiize the third anniversary
\, thu opering OF the Park Tue4, in Boston. which
currcd on April a. 1879 It contains two groups OF ex
cellent por rats OF the prominent actors Who have ap
peared a This house III the course OF the season The
liz, ness Of Edwin Booth is espec ally fine The season
80. naEe been reprrscnred The Lights O. London "
l. current 20 present and three stronc attractions are 10
Follow IaluIcr'- Union square company III concu-
Bon.
Mr.. Sidney WOollett gave a recital from the
poems q LongfeIow On Anril II. AZ the Hawthorne
Rooms IN Boston, and VII give another on the 27th
TIE recent successes % this well known reader appear 10
have been uncommoulY brilliant. The Rev. Charles /
Brooks vrit,s Of follows IL me Newport
Rrlcs regarding recital Of Iennysons "Guincvere 2"
For more thar Of thar intensely attentive andi-
tnce can say hey listened with mingled feelings
Of wonder and delight. TIE wonder at the memory
which coz % tire aG rs way with such apparent ease
tnrous vast and varied al ac ACCUMULATION 81 Pc iuresq ue
description. subtle reasoning delicate dcleaucu' racy
dialogue and sudden burst Of der merry passion
bud te he ht with the truth Of feeling. the
exq Aos and power. the delicate i1s ce 10 every
plalerg KIT ard shadow of sent ineni. which made
ths superb poem painting 10 tine eye. music "a the car,
hAe AL..- mn preseAl rea.lL " u .Ou!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
F4T0AMG SCHOOL BOOKS ON A1cogo1

a mass meeting was held last evening at the
Euprneri.lt Afefbodist Fulsc.ual Cturof, al q -.
fashn-touaves, Brooklyn, to consider the Introduction
81 II book on alcohol the Public Schools aud the
tppoulug Of police mar0ns for the stations. There was
large audience al the meeting and considerable onthus-
issn Wa manifested The Rev Or. Theodore l. Cuyler
tpoke Of the ssity Of introducing Temperance text
toox ID the common schools. He thought TOO much
Eoney was spent IN trying 10 save and women who
eere tota wrecks while enough was used In guard
W tAe youth against their future dangers TIE Rev
StOi x r feniecCst favored The appointment Of
k1eiOns al pollce stations. one Eas already
- ,hppOinted, who l. supported by the Temper
s-Se CAioA and others vii DC employed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Continued from First Page.

city and Pacific Railroad Company TO construct rail-
road hrldgc the Missouri RIVER resolution was
adopted calling the President for all Corresponds
That may have taken place between this Government
and any Of the Governments OEurope since tho adjourn
nent Or the Paris Monetary Conference touching the
Assembling Of said Conference during the present year
and Tor information whether delegates 20 said
Conference have been appointed by this Government,
aud n not, the of such nOn-actOn resolution
was adopted nsiruc'ing the Committee on Ju ctary %
make full inquiry into the case OF Andrew Devine,
official scnographer OF the House. who removed by
the speaker and into the validity OF the action OF the
speaker. aud report time with such recommends
tons - may he deemed proper. remembrance WAS
presented from the Philarlp hs Board 81 Trade against
tle Hewitt Revolution In reglrl 70 the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
WORK OF CONGRESS COMMITTEES.


WASHINGTON, April 2J.-The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee agreed to report favoraby tho
diplomatic nominations that scnt 10 the Senate last
Thursday, namely those OF Messrs. Alphonso Taft
Nichoas Fish and william L. Dayton. Ministers 70
Austria. Belgium and the Netherlands and Messrs John
Francis and J. F. Wickersham Charges dAfaires to
Portugal and Denmark. respectively.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Senate Finance
Committee this morning wholly devoted to further
consideration and discussion OF the House bill which pro
vdes for the indefinite retention OF distilled spirits in
bcrd The committee adjourned until next Friday with
out reaching the point Of action any part Of the bill
The House Commi tee on the Judiciary agreed 70 re-
port avoraby the House the iii FOR the retirement ~
District judge Edward ". Iiilger o. the District ~
Nevada. account N physical di-a 1llty, with the fun
salary liked by law during life. The committee also
adopted reeOn requesting the President 10 appoint
anotaer Judge 10 net during the disability Of Judge h
o. he official reporters, and after general discussion
decided 20 refer It 20 subcommittee consisting OF Rep
rr-er' ativ's Reed. Robinson and Converse.
Tie House Committee Pacific Railroads had under
consideration the oil 10 charter the National Railway
Company Tor thc construction OF railroad between
New York and Washington. No action was taken upon
the bill but III, committee discussed the proposition 10
amend me bill by adding provision 10 protect more
securely the interests ~ the Government and to prevent
the possibility of sale OF their charter by The company
or any alliance with another corporation III The Interest
OF q monopoly.
The House Commute on Patents directed n favorable
report 10 be made tn he House on bill providing that
action for damage proceedings cqult snail he
sustained the parry held liable under sections l0l9
i.92l OF the Revised statutes, for the use Of any
patented iltcl. OF device when n shall appear on tAe
that the defendant In such action proceeding pur
chased said Gle for valuable consideration IN the
Professor L. b. Arnold Ct Rochester y Y. made an
the ways and Means Committee Of the
House I'm opposition to The bill TO tax and rcSu
late the manufacture and sale Of oleomargar1ne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
4 >EEEN4DE ~ M1DAHE N1TERN4.

Last night a sercnade was given to Madame
Maierna "a tne Windsor Hote by ,he orchestra Of the
Philharmonic society, jed by Theodore Thomas. Il
nnhoohcta NAT the serenaoe would take place at II
eiOeA De- IL va nearly uidli- Lt before the musicians
formed IN front hotel ID Fi.thave Tie orchestra
Ia h'' 1Atn part IN sorenade 20 anyone since Rubn-
h'eA ana 'oh buIow were ID New-York The affar was
CONF e surprise 10 Madame Natarua who was
IoY-o,' =. 81 ""Faace 10 remain al the hotel
uuHA2 inc evening 10 receive call. from several ~ h.
o. 80, Ae estlyaL About nfty performers
heit pa'''. nm l' overture 10 Rieulf wa 1rs-
gwen. he stree, ar made b.iuiant by ca ,, t,t,
hpccai force oi &c., ice a. on duty and ANAL ~ ~, -
people lutd the SIDE" alb Madame Ma.erpa and . ,,-ty
~ frioud- listened 90 DE music from fls vi,S,rs ~
apartments fronting Oh fIth-aye The serenads 10
Followed ~ informal reception 1o Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
fnRlr1L or GENERAL HURLBUTS BODY

The United States steamer Alaska, which
.d - Panama from Ca,lao on the morning OF April
IL had On board the body OF the late General stephen
, uurlbut United states Minister 10 Peru and al7o
Mrs Hurlbut and her son, George f. Hurlhnt' with his
wife and two children. When the steamer arrived
~ Panama General Hurbut's body was taken to the
shore the seven boats Of the Alaska forming IN line as
funeral cortege. when The boats eft he sup sue III
ute guns were fired. Captain belknap OF the Ans A''
, .tF and a guard of marines accompanied the body
N the train that was waiting 20 take IL 70 AspinwaL
The steamer Colon arrived here Yesterday morning from
Aspinwan bringing the body Of the dead Minister Car
r,s that were iu waiting took Mrs Hnr but an htr
srifv 10 me Aberdeen. at Broadway aud twenty mrs.
- General IiurIluts body wa taken 10 an undrrc
shop in Cariut whore IL Will remain utA a.. ait' r
,oot vSh-n h viii De- taken by Genera but, family
- s Old louc al Belyd,re, H. There the funeral Will
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

The Rev. Or. j. X. Burr died in Trenton.
y j.. Oh Monday Of consumption. lie was born in
Midlletown Conn. on sept mber y, 1928, and was
graduated from Wesleyan University in 1913. Three
years later he entered he ministry and became member
Of the Newark Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He held appointments in Newark HoDoAen,
Pa e~sOn Madison Orange MOntclair MorristOwn and
Trenton. Mr.. Burr edited Wheedons Common
tarv on Job" and member OF the American Revision
COMM zee OF the New Testament. Besides being an
ane Creek scholar lac vas student OF lie rev ana san
scrit ana devoted much Of hi, Bic 10 Biblical literature
and rNcgn-- lie leaves wife and two children. LIS
funeral VIII take place Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEHLy4RE.

PR1NCEToS, y, j., April 2j.-The commence
meni exercises OF the Princeton theological seminary
closed to-day. OF the 126 students fortywO graduated
and received their certificates and diplomas in the pres
enc. Of tie Board Of Directors and large audience. Tie
Rev Dr. Kempshal delivered address, and DE- Mc'ill
delivered the parting words aud closing prayer. The
Alumni mcctiu. was held in the chapel, and tho dinner
took place III Stewart Hail. which closed the seventeen
comma nreueut ~ the Princeton Seminary.
Following are the names OF the men who received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Two M1RRI4GLS ~ NEW-JERSEK.

Miss Julie O'Meara was married to JOhn
Watson Eglnton yesterday afternoon IN st. FatloKs
Cathedral Newark by the Right Rev Mon=ignor Doane'
assisted oy the Rev. Joseph Flynn, OF Morrs'o"n y D.
Joseph Carroll cousin OF the BRIDE, was the best man
Miss Ella OMeara the brides siserWas the pfuosilau
The brides dress had front Of white satin covered with
-, ,,.rl .o,t,roid.rv The train 81 watcred silk.
The tilIe vail was fastened with orange noMets
Miss Young. dAu hter Ot H. r I. ouS, ~ oeurnt Vi
g. + smith, last evening, at the hOu'o vi tMo "ue
% nv stubs orchestra aud P1nard furnished Refresh
lugnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
opFRAAT THE ACADEMY.

The performance by Mr.. Mapleson's singers
-, ,5.u,v Of Music last night not such a. TO
- oxtensive comment "Rgoletto y was su's'l-
,nted fr Marta and s.gnOr Runco for signof Raven
and tine ritten notices posted il the inner lobby "hlch
ccrve,ed this information also asked Indulgence LOT
Mile Ross nj. who had UNEXPECTEDLY been caeu Oh 10
sing the par Of Gada Under the circumstance was
-, - .e,se any On husiasm into the performance.
"a va, f. less and undressing Ia spie Ol olsAor
IL l,r-utI. GOOD work az The jester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE FIRE RECORD.


SALEM. Mass, Apnl 25.-The following Is
list Of the insurance the property OF the NeFls
Barging Company burned or damaged by water al Tue
fire here sunday; stone buidnH-harttoru pl-,'oy'
N,,,ro - Hartford s5 900; Lorflard, OF New-fork'
- 600. Hanover OF New-York. $780, Franklin OF
Phiadel pha 20. 900. Frame bulldng-Hartford SsVOV
National OF Hartford, $1,000, Lorlard, OF Sew ORR
oJO. Hanover, OF New-fOrk, $500 FIauhAii' %
mia % 600; star, OF New-IOrk $1,000 Lon
DON Assurance ~ 800 Merchants, OF Newark 55'2VO
Union California, 5000 HAMBURG Diou4eH' P-'NS
Niagara, OF New-YOrk, @2OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Ms Alice Montague Mar MaTv Khce DIN ming Liugari
TIE ROCK OF tn MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The official programme Of the Music fe''iNai
has been issued and III De- put ON sale to-day IL Is Il
handsome book Of li3 pages and contains he names
4he officers and members IL The Music Fe-iNa. A'i"
TON solo singers chorus and orchestra; an COMMUNICATION
- M choral sorces on1 the distribution OF instruments
IN the band. complete programmes Of the seven con-
r.rt. the y ~ al ne vocal pieces az" Ai7iV c"
lote- and analyses with music iiu~I IatOi7' OI TIC
rrlnc.,,al roras which are 10 be- pea formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

At tie alumni mretug various questions relating To
the seminary were disclosed Tie equipment OF the
institution III view Of c needs Of the day the topic
which attracted attention. The subject Of the sem
i nv library was discussed. and committee consisting
Of Dr. Irvn OF Troy. Dr Dewitt, Of Philadelphia, and
Dr. Paxton. Of New-York, appointed 10 take into
cons Iteration plans for increasing it, efficiency Dr.
Breed was elected presi lent o the Alumni Association
FOR the ensuing yrir, and Dr. Van IlA ~ bF"oAyu;
VICE -deui. The Ne Biological COMMITTEE repOiteH
that f.~fNven grlua ~ tGc seminary hal died dIi
in tbt past year and fha teir a. crase age hAd peeh
s.KfY-.lA and tNu-lllIdt Acnfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
TuE STAR R0I-TE DEMONSTRATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-In the Star Route
case against NJ c. Reren to-day, Mr. Merrick for the
prosecution said that unfortunately his had
been able To get here. lie read tell gram from
Postmaster GENERAL James who had been summoned
witness IL which Mr. James says hs pressing
engagements would not allow Of his presence to-day.
and be- tn0 yt be could attend tomorrow. Mr. 81 rick
therefore asstd pos pouruIsut Uut Tomorrow, and
the Court accordingly adjourned the hearing uuu that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
s4HIrIRr CONDITION or TWO SCHOOLS.

Sanitary Inspector K. ,. Tracy, has made an
examination II tne Public school buildings Nos 81 CITY
H ace and lOl BAY ard-st lie reports that lie found
po.ouou odors arising from holes ~ the drain pipe ia
b cellar Of No 81 CITY H4-pace. The drainage Of the
building In Bayard-s IN fair condition. Inspector
Tracy fault. however Win the nrepro0f staIA'es
there because they The or the uu4llLSl open
ing INTO small yards reach the street from "lcA the
charen have 10 pass through the basement TIC CT re
length tie building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
PARK THEATRE.

A slender, farcical piece. entitled After the
Opera" was brought out here on saturday nish ana
v be repeated until further notice. 1t Is the WORK OF
A. o. Gpnter and apvcars to have been based on a
German original At all events 1t Is suggestive OF var
nus expedieu,s Of German fuR. The purpose was iroI
IT, and that purpose accompi she'd The maeIla. Is so
.frhf that il ctlS for consideration Inc acl"I :
sndle n well and the great beauty Of Mrs lAnSard
% an attractive brillaucy TIE full cast Is as iol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ArGrsrrs HENRY MOrNSEY.

Panama, April 16.-Augistus Henry Noun
sey British Minis err and ConsulGenera 10 the United
states II Colombia, died at Bosota. on April Il, OF
pl,uro-nernoua after an Illness Of three days. lie
Aicce dcd Colonel Charles Edward Mansfield, the for
MGR Minister, last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 20, a. m-Durng the fair
and clear weather OF yesterday the changes III the oar
ometer were slight The temperature ranged between
Al and ST. the average iG7-2 being l-s- lower than
on fbe corresponding day year and is' lower than
on Monday. $3.50 $1,000 , ...,,-,
tire may be oected ia this city and vicinity tJ4ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
NEHEMIAH GIBSON.

Boston, April 25.-Nehemiah Gibson, a
wealthy coal-dealer Of East Boston, died to-day,
age -ixty--ix years. Mr.. Gibson a member Of the
Boston Board Of Aldermen for several years and IN
1850 served in the Legislature. lie at one time en-
eL. ia ship ,u lling. AMI amas-ed fortune. lie was
a native VI Aslby Mass. aud H. politics wac Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ALARM IN THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL.

Fire broke out at 1890 o'clock this morning
in the fourstOry brick building No. 35 East Thirty
ondst two doors from the Park Avenue HOTEL occupied
lumber store-hOuse by John Muigsn. There
was considerable excitement I'm the hotel for q few
minutes; t allayed AZ 1t was ascertalned
that there danger The fire was put out In hal
an hour. The damage was about p3,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

the building entirely destroyed, together with the
contents, entaing loss Of about 81, 600 The IN
surancea amount S33 900, OF which the Queen and
Boston Underwriters hold $1,000 each, and the
mander is distributed among various companies In
sums OF less than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past - hOUrs.

WASHINGTON. April 26. a. m.-The barome-
ter i'd lowest Kansas and highest IN the Upper Lake
region The winds IN the Lake region and the ONO Val
icy are northeasterly. In the Micdt Atlantic and cur
states they are from east south. There has been
slight rise IN temperature fair weather prevails III
All districts east % the Mississippi River.
Indications Tor iO-fdy
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather southery
Winds lower barometer ana higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
AN UNDERTAKER's SHOP DESTROYED.

Daniel DemDseys undertaker's shop at West
Brighton. :. l., destroyed by fire Monday night
with s contents, including hearse, carriages harness
and loss il about 50 600. which Il partly
covered by insurance one persisted in the 1ames
Tue origin Of the fire il not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
WILLIAM brightly RANDS.

LONDON, April 20.-M lillian brightly Hands,
who wrote under the Of Matthew Browne and
Henry Holbrach" and who frequent contributor
70 The Contemporary Rcre1r dead. He the an nor
o. The Chain of Lilies and other poems which were
puutisucd 4 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
TIE FLOODED DISTRICT.

NFw-ORIEANs, April pa dispatch from
Ctv To The LINES Democrat says; The water r.
Ealing at the rate ~ three inches day aud land begins
"a appear IN the back portion n tine town. Steamer
rr,y4d today with 10000 Government atOus. aud nve
das -uppy will issued. The distress On the Oay Gus
/, sun very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
4 RUNOR DENIED.

BrvGHAMroN, April 25.-Ihe Republican
will tomorrow morning althortauyely deny the rumoF
that seeond asterGenera kmer Ia about
10 resign his position " accept more iuefAIfe VaS "
NeW-YOrk