davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
RAILROID INTERESTS.
CTTIZENs OPPOSING A ROAD

Oneida, April ga : o'clock this morn
ir OF the West shore Railroad began %
I'LL Iroad-st this village 10 the level OF The rad
grades putting in about SIX feet Of earth. The citzns
Tie village desire bridge Instead OF an elevated grade
crossing Al the III - lis ruEg, about ttou-
sand citizens assembled and teams TRUCKS and wagons
were placed road Obstrucuug the movements
of the railroad men. An injunction was served and
Contractor Benson ceased work, but the men
were then led by foreman, followed b. q
second and third in order. who exhausted
the copies OF the injunction Engineer smith re-
leased The excitement ran hgn until J:3O % ci ok.
when both parties a,cG acuOn To await Orier- from
New Gue village about twenty -pccla watch
ilc. dat, ana 'Ie company about The same hummer
H. s xp~cted Thai uacG may BE- iald over the dIt
M ht- II is .e tue FIRE alarm Val
be ruug and wlai may bc laid down viii De torn up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
DEPARTURES ron EUROPE.

The steamship City Of Richmond was to sail
yesterday a p Haif an hour alter that time the
official ut the gang plank keeps tally Of the pas
-eugers who have shown their tickets and board
found two names bis list still unchecked There were
those of J. H. MapesUn and ,znOr Ariiu. Among
those already on board SgnOr Del Pucute, s.Nor
Runco. -icnor MONT Mime. KaAsMlle. DOtt. and other
members Of Her Majesty's opera Company. In the
saloon number ~ beautiful floral if- 10 Mr- Maple
So, and Nile Dot were s1laved. Long after the mails
had been slowed away and every cnmnuuic1dou Ne
fe-u be vessel AMI pier had been cu ~ save he soil
tary passenger glngpauk. Mr. Napc'on cane SAINT r
ing down wharf swinging Ills cane anu AnhhIIng
tune
.Wcl my hoy" said he mpressarin gaily, nave ieit
everything Just az pleasantly arranged ~ my heAri
ld desire
Waving his hand Mr.. Mapleson smiled his compliment
IN and crossing the ganepduk Nant "a ROM -l-Il
I,bn + TO inard the lecturer =. f. De- Passes aud
PlIuy Jewell were among the other passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
-, IN drunkenness and crime as compared with
ece,-e.e,,.s of reNinus holidays.
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
,prvrrr NIGHT OF EDWIN BOOTH.

r,prVFrT, NIGHT OF EDWIN BOOTH
A. Roo.b look leave of the New-York pnblie last
,icbt at Booths Theatre. acting Richard III.
rhere was a great multitude in attendance ana
the performance was carried thron gh with br'ula"'
,;cor Mr.. Booth. rs is well known, was the mrs,
among modern actors TO restore the character VI
GIoser to the stage as Shakespeare LETT H. anu W
,-sont the tragedy according h. the original text
Not all the text is spoken, indeed, hut III INA, "
s,oken will be found in the original pay NIL
Booths Richard H.. accord DINGHY. beng ouii' uPo"
the poef's lines. is a human being-wlcho" s''4
rihle tn be sure but not a bood-dIiPpins
nor a bowling bedlanite. His acting Oh INC ''' y
las. nioht gave clear ideal WIN spun
grace and thrilling power. The pl'nu -
-. ,,,,s.l.ss energy. the leopard-like ferocIty'
VI. .I..i,ps and blasphcmous hypocrisy
10 sarno,,,c hnmor the iron WILL the RESTLESS
ocsst 1, If action and the acute sens'bIi'y 10 re-
-, all If v,hi h are elements in tins character
80 d,ri,t,d by him with the artistic ease OF SEC
"a ,ot,,-e and blended into one symmeu'o"H anu
-, image of beautiful and horrible
wickednesS. -. 1J,.
Tbe hidden explosion of wrath against Hastings
=, the oonnoil s,ene at the Tower, had peculiarly
Lfs-hke effect IL the illumination OF history not
1ass than rs a dramatic climax, aud the smooth us
sinulat;op in the scene with tine Mayor and cltl-
Vans had-as Is inevitable when Mr.. Booth strikes
4be nerfect mood ofGloster-an influence of almost
comic hunoc. 80 fraught Is 1t With magnificent de-
ce,t and diabohcal assurance. At the haunted
awakening IN the tent. and throughOutthe agoAized
self-communing speech that follows Nj. Booth sus-
tains himself N a dramatic ord al Of the most ex-
acting description. and is the fearful and pitable
eubod ment of hopeless remOrse His treatment OF
the bait .e-scenes has always been extraordinary.
He snmates them with passionate fury, and his ut
tsrance of that horrible lIne My soal and BODY on
the action both has not III our time been equalled
for the tragical element of terror All along the
line of this performance Mr. Booth was greeted with
emphatic p.audits. and at It's close the audience
rose and chccred for him. Nj. Booth came before
HE curtain and said: My friends, YOU know |
have slid all that | can possibly say Tonight You
know ] am very much eXhau ted; thank you with
allulv heart and SO good night The scene was one
Of brilliant animation, not unmIXeG with tender re-
Cret But all things IN this world must come TO an
end ard happy the ending which is crowned with
affection as we'll as honor Mr. Booth has con-
clnled ere of The fines engagements that have ever
beep ulayci do tnis capital, and taken leave OF Us
In tho tuluess o. hl, powers ana Ills reAO"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
NOTING TO NEW QCIRrERS.

The Queen Publishing Companv has removed its
Offices from Nos Is and - Fultou-st. to Nos. 32f
70 BIS Pear-,t.. in Frlnhln-Square opposite che
Harper4. This change had hccome necessary 70 ac-
conmOd1te the growing circHl non OF dpfrcTs =
american QufeR and IbdreCss Bd-dr The former
ha, a We ky cir ulatou OF 1000 copies; me
Bd-Gr. which describes and Ilu4rrat-s the fashions
j. sent monthly IN round numbers, 70 10000 post
Offices including every ate and Territory III me
United states. AID o the Dominion Of Canada the
aggrcgltn circulation being 10000 copies. II tie
new establishment of which a heretofore. W. t..
Andrews Is the manager every part OF he WORK
from re caring the copy To printing ana mailing
Will be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
An CNKNOWG VESSEL LOST.

PLYMOUTH Mass, april 29-Collector $. H.
Do'eh has received information from the Ife-saving
found Yesterday. that leaves little donh, 49, . -
must have been lost With al board near tb, o,st in
the storm OF Thursday night The chest ,gb.o ,onod
showed several articles Of clothing out.r al -
wear With small articles usually carried by .ea,oan IN
the ny-lcaf OF testament was written the nanoa 81,
Robinson h. MilDury," Hampton. There wa al -
watch obar with acorn fir q charm Ia n lnetooran
dun hook entry April 3, l~sZ Shipped I'm the
Auna Tor So per month" Also piece ~ nianuserint
poetry signed l. Aillburry" The sIrLueu also c ked n n
yesterday pieces Of panel work Of the CABIN nnsh and
bare " nOui. the contents being only slightly wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
HOURLY TRANS HOPED For

At meeting OF the pTOperty-Owners OF
W.stcuester County and the annexed district, held at
No 1870 Water--t., yesterday, the committee appointed
10 present the petition 10 the legislature asking for an
amendment 10 tae char er Of she Harlem River and
Portchester Railroad Company u the effect that hourly
train. should be run on that road made their report.
They -aid that the Assembly Railroad Committee had
given them hearing. and subsequently had reported
favorably the pil OF anehdnrut 10 IN ASae iniy
There bad b.. II no opposition a. yet, from tie rarOad
cornpanv and II Wa thought the Dil would be
MISSED lu a snort lime 10 siaied that tle SUBURBAN
R,md Transit Company had begun the preliminary sur
y.ys for a bridge across the Harlem at secOnI-dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
FIVE MEN 4TT4CK ~ OFFICER.

THREE OF TIE AssAMANTs SHOT AND TWO BY>rAND-
Frs JURED.
RALEIGH y. c. April pa dispatch to
me Ae,cs mt Observer says desperate ARRAY has
occurred at lick lr state. Arrests had been made
by the police of the Last week VI several yoluS ncn
who haa raised a disturbance The party 7tcd The
officers aud subsequently, returning 20 the town. five
nj Them made ID, rate assault on Policeman Brad
ford The assaan.s were PINK" Rowe Charlie
Rowe. Pink -ym0n, Howell Parish aud one 'orl--
Bradford though severely ny Irrd. hred eight shots
his AS Al 4nLs. WuIil ding In LtWt, PARISH and
trIl.. Rowe wa- shot mead and shoulders .tud
Parish IN the bow both dan grIOu-Y. lW0Ofncr ul"u
e,, lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE FORESTRY CONGRESS.

C1NcINSArI April 29.-The Forestry Con-
cre-s formally adjourned to-day. A resolution was
adopted that the judgement Of the Forestry con
cres. that the Congress the United states should take
steps to establish national agricultural lnsutuu0iA
experimental forestry stations committee wac
appointed to prepare reports 10 be sent u the various
60, .gt.latures committee wac also appointed 10
orepare and present Congress OF tue ned
a report upon the practcabthty u appointing ota'e
Forestry Commissioners. hcnOrlA trees "oio P1nee~
ia Iiuc0ln Park IN the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
soCTH c4RoiIN4 ELhcTToy c1sES.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., April 29.-In the United
States Circuit Court ay the argument was heard ID
the case OF the United states against John T. HoEg and
ofhesi charged with ob-trucung qualified voters IN
Baruwcn County. The argument fr the prosecution
was opened by Warren K. Marshall. who IL a-aociied
with the DstrictAttorrcv. Colonel Robert Aldr1c1 OF
Barnwel followed with the open argument for he
defence. EXJudge Maher The -fnior couh>"i Tor
the de followed Colonel Ald-lc., ana iIsiIlct-
Attorney Melton closed the ar-um"nr w'n the rpy Tor
the pr, --cutOn The Jury then briefly charged ny
judge Bond. and retired at $50 p. At a late hour
I'm, eNrnInL the nrY had nor agre d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
u. c. PHEL4Y HELD FOR TRIIL

BosroN, April 29.-William c. Phelan,
who was arrested in Scw-YOrk yesterday, was
this morning arraigned before Commissioner Hal
errt on the charge OF pas n counterfeit n,ts
Pbean has been an agent for several "coul-
terfeit defectors." and It IL alleged that he has
been accustomed 70 collect counterfeit bills oslenSloly
for the purpose Of describing them In hs detecors Dit
ally 10 mss then, a. genuine He is said have passed.
ei several OF balls IN Boston lie Wa hoid
in II 900 bonds Oh each count. Phelah hAu o'fn AZ
ted He claim that he IL the victim or two men 20 whom
he owes money, and Oy whom he says aJoo las Deen
M. an hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

june The fare will be 81 80 each way. The coach will
stop at Point View House, Harlem, Fox Corners, Mott
Haven. Union Port, Westchester and Middletown. The
trip from York Pelham will occupy hour and
n half Colonel Delaney s. Kane viii take a party Of
friends the first trip.
The Taotivy co,el will make its first trip between
Now York AMI YOnkers on Monday May T. and will make
daily trims until June p Mr. Hayem'yer ~ drVe on
the first Trim The stops will be at Manhattanyhe,
Carman-vllle Mt. Washington, InwOOd. klngsDridRe.
Riverdae. and Mount ST. Vino mt Inc lanIVy hl1
hron need by the Coaching lab May i3 and -
Bo.h go iches Will participate In the CilDs annual
parade on MAY p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

Madame Gcistinser Will sing at a concert at
a. .r, ,-ai ,nt for the las; time before her
Genarf.lre for Europe. ,1e " i'll SAL on May 7.
The enlargement Of the G. j. Hess Acme
Opera Compauy at TIE STANDARD rAca,ce VIII begin
Tomorrow evening LA Aascote" VII be gwen Al
the week
viii the performance of "Iucia ii Hammer
moor" yesterday afternoon Nj pl sons opera sea
sop came rc au end. Tire n3mc and fame OF Madame
Gcrster who was specially engeEed for this one per
for1nance served 10 hne audience that found
delight III the beautiful singing Of TINS ia rest AID fresh
es--yoccd of opera singers There ar i,app.ih
1n,ut however Do the nou-appe OF -gnor caIn-
rsuini who uad beeu announced ell The week As the
t4gqy04 ot The opera oi~lassis Aehioa vas worthy
communion . ccc o. Madame Gers .er- Laoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 29.-rhe railroad
from Wolf Creek Paint Rock Tenn, branch Of tAe
Easr Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad was COM
rle 81 ye,terday connecting the Western North Caro-
- p1road with The Tennessee system and giving an
nfbrr line from the seaDOard through the Blue Ridge
Mountains 10 the West.
CHICAGO, April 29.-rhe Chicago and Northwestern
and thu Unien Pacific Railway Companies have estaD-
Iisl-i FIST freight line between Chicago ana Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
Gpenal Notices.
OVER ALL OTHER FAMILY MEDICINES.

FTRsT-CLEASLrNEss IN rsE they immeas
ureably neafcr In use and 40 mu IN
erful quicker 10 n)giDg ailments than
unimens OILS salyes, Dads Of every descriD
ton lotions that the hrst reason should
iDouce public prefer them
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES without exception 10 -
the cheapest meritorous household remedy ever com.
pounded
THTRD-They great AMI necessarv proyene on ths
India Rubber Porons siren sthening Pas.
and all remedies employed externally; they possess
all The OF the India RuDber PJrous Strengthening
Plaster, and contain IN al futon hersto. nicely tcOrDo
raied Dsgetd6Le tpuse which act specially vth
an increased raoeiAc-nt nuAthg strengthening 81
datlve and counter-irr1tant effect
FOURTH-Ther action ia vigorous than eectrcir.
and a local remedy hey powerful and pele-
trating.
FIFTH-one BENsONs CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
will effect than the Of dozen u any other
brand
sIXTH-They will quickly llnens that other rene
dies after continuous and wear. faL ID relieve
seians prescribe them fpr their patients.
prserring them TO other porous plaster which alone q
Overwhelming proof Of their and superior merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
loynoDsts for ne past a aDitrS

WAsHINGTON. April 80. / a. m.-The barome-
ter il lowest on the South antlc coast AMI highest IN
the Missouri Valley Local rains are reported from Ne"
England the Middle and Soute Atlantic states In the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Tennessee t"e
Ohio Valley and Gulf states fair weather prevails. and
the winds arcnorthery In the Lake region the weather
is partly cloudy and the winds are variable The tenn
perature has fallen slightly he Lake region, Tonnes
the Ohio Valley and Gulf states 10 BIAS risen signify
III New-Englaud and the Middle Auanuc states
Indications for Odry
For New-England, local rains followed. BY clearing
weather variable Winds stationary higher barOme; er,
atiOuary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains followed by
clearing weather nOrthrrY Winds stationary or hghrr
barometer stationary or lower temperature
Indications FOR tomorrow.
Fair weather Indicated for the Lake region Tonnes
see the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic states dur
ing Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

TOUR SISTERS PERISH roGEuHER-oTHER CASUAL


IFS
CHARLESTON, April 29.-Ihe explosion
OIL thu steiner Marion occurred tho Tateree River
pear Columbia > q. The captain, the soicItaton
the people u the neighborhood, had agreed To AXE
party O.; Ladies' a1d gentlemen excursion down the
T1yer About IL d. one Of The boilers exploded AID
blew tie upper decks of the boat Four sister- the
Misses Henry. who were standing the deck he
boiler. were blown into the one OF them. MISS
Minnie, was picked up aud died fifteen minutes.
Another Wa found fatally injured and the other
missing
Inc othei CASUALTIES follows Killed and miss
Ns tn,er ale aud two col0r-d boat hands wounded,
g ~~G ahc one coOred boat land-. IL II thought
o =, we wounded VII die. The cOruners verdict
e'a'e7 'he officers OF The boat from blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
ANNUAL CONCERT or MR.. HUMPHREYS

The annual concert of h. X. HumPhrles &C
Cured at the Turf Club Theatre last evening fash-
ionAb!e audience was present The programme was
anu int erestipg and well presented by the
different performers Miss Hattie Louise snns' NINE.
Anna Bukey His ivan L. MOragsk. Mr. Courtney
and Mr. Humphres were she solosts. The concert was
concluded BY the presentation OF Ofrnbachs nheact
0perctil, " The Rose of Avergne," IN when hessis
Hampnres and Courtney and Mas 5imms appeared
with much SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
yH4rA Baby HORSE BROUGRT ABOUT.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 29.-While balky
hors vas standing the crossing Of the Burlington
Railway East Des Moines, this morning, the wagon, con-
tanning SIX persons, struck nv switch ensise.
brickIa,er. one Mcclure 'c0Orrd, was Aleu' liu
,n.h.. a. u,Site man was Inortaly injured child
nd a leg broken and TWO women were also injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
MEETING or MANAGERS.

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-A meeting of rail-
road managers occurred here to-day. The represent
lives of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy roads III
sisted upon an increase OF percentages and called for
-titro+ors which wa assensed 70. and the rman
Wa directed 10 appoint committee winch VIII coh0iDcr
tie matter and report 10 te next meeting Oh LIE assOc-
fi.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
NEWS FROM NAVAL VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Navy Depart
n at informed Of the arrival Of the Shenandoah At
brooklyn, y. Y, List evening" frOm Panama the
rival Of tue Alliance at Vera Cruz April 10. from Aspen
val; the ARRIVAL Of the Brooklyn a. Monevideo March
q. AID Tho following dlspOstion CT the veaaels Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE T4yrITY AND THE TALLY no.

With the first trip of the Pelham coach
Tally Ho the coaching season opens on Monday The
Tally Ho will start 1890 III from the Hotel Bruins
wick reaching Pelham Bridge Hotel al LOU p III A'er
Ave minutes II will return reaching the
.art,ne polnt AZ SIS p m The coach viii make daily
trims sundays excepted during the months OF May and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
A SCENE OF ACTIVITY AND CONFUSION.
TE>ANls Wing INTO THEIR NEW QUARTERS IN
-ruE " HL VI HrLLDLNI

IENANIs NJ Wing INFO THEIR NEw QUAElEhs IN
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
The activity, hustle ana confusion in and around
The TRIBUNE bun dug yesterday seemed 10 sug-
ctst that there was some mistake in the calendar
by wAicn the LIST of May nan ma lie premature app
oearance During the last ten days small army
vi workmen have been busy, CAV and night. III
hurrYing the new part of tae building 10 COM
pietiou in order to have It ready for the many ten
ants vino wished to take possession Of their
rooms by the close of this week lesier-
day and the day before these ten
ants began moving in, and under the one roof
which covers an area of 100 square feet III the old
part and 4OU square feet Ia the new-the str ana
movement and rush were sometn hing such as might
attend a Whole village engaged IN the operation Of
trying 70 settle itself in quarters in a single
day. From early morning until late 10 nleht the
ret 10 front If the nam entrance was MED WIN
draws. carts and express wagon, laden
with Office furniture, books ana other prop
ertV. while vi the large elevators was deNOtcd
~ the transportation o. these wagon loads oi g)uGs
Co their respective destinations on the eleven hOOs
of which the addition tine building II composed.
The energetic efforts Of the wOrkm 10 compete
their labOr> aud out, were only surpassed by the
c9gprue~s of the newcomers 10 nuI-h tue disagree
ahie operation Of moving ami getting IN. lie at
tclYf tO arrange new duu ma Us lilc iurul uIc III
ROOMS where carpenters and plumbers haI only Just
90 through their Ork, a q the uupt king OIL law
iarlrles floors stI covered with SHAW lnSs, have
their uuaftTactiyc features but IA the OPINION ot the
incoming tenants these LIscOUItOrr- appeared 10 De
more tnan compensated t1r Ia the tat tAdt they
Rerr IN their new ANA handsome offices AMI sale
Oui OF the bands OF tie rcoIsriess caILuen before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
t}eliQlons Nolltts.

a Church Of ,he EpiOaaHy Rev T. r T&AY s@,'s5
A.. .oas' Protestant Episcopal Cbnr,h Memorial ~
tn Re- III ~ Az "a ~ ,,5--irl.,> ,i 100 ~ n M
on The Aspect OF iar~in.a' choral prayers At
; Pm.
a. -,ec,, Hall No N Past IIth-st-Mr. SARAH ".
VtN HOES n 49, Matter versus o. nit Dtst.N
JAIK~ON DAVIS al IA O.'locA on specialization
Central 5apii.t Caareh l-. 9sa,sa 7ln AMI SIN
a, lO.jO AMI 80 D. 20.
Chnrch OF the lIc,rah. oraer ilth-s. ald r'fk.'s
Nom NJ a. n The k-v kDhfiti .1L. r - i'.lI,
s. S'i ,-!,rr- iy hs rev EDwAKD e. ru" - eabrct
o.. G,r,,i. ,u lie Prophecies ,cenre" Publ invited
Calvary Church corner ithaye. aad 2lsst service AZ
u 4 H. li ~, ,i hurca i.lyenlae J. vii preach
Church the Divine Paternity jhave. corner 4j'hst
R.T VA RLfs Il EATON. Pastor VII p.eaca j., "a a n
s in9 ION. Evening Judas the se4yer" -uu-
IN, =. tooi 80 A. m strangers cotiiai.y invited
d. Newman VIII preach in the Congregational Church,
Mad son ave. ADD 45th-st, al ii a a and AZ . p m
First Presbyterian Church 9Th ave ana I'm st. The
and p ~ strangers are cordially .nyit'd
First Baptist Church Park ave. eorier Of 5 ~, a.,
Ire1Snh g az H. III ' 10 young nopls. pla,srmeotns
Monday evening General prayecinectng Friday evening
both commencing al :. a. y. m
Fourth Unitarian Church l2sthst, between Madison
and Itn-aves.-sundsy morning A. IL o'clock ''. a. -
VI b y Of xSnEs sT G a' GHiLXGHEK sub
eoI. - D,ad-hellism" Public cordially invited SUNDAY
~ Lukes Methodist Episcopal Church ilstSt near
lO-}p d. p H. " inc
pastor the G.. = HARROW rR Al. are "etronhe.
II Geor2r- Church StuyVesaut olu-lr 9"tH'H -
VICE ii O'clock evening prayer - peegSS .Lry -
Rev. RN''it r, lii "i -
Marx. Church Brooklyn, II preach morning ana evening
-sc.-t, for Ethical Professor FELiX ADLEh
Isforp mn, -OirIy Apri
sr NJ II corner l-th-st aud 9thav Doors op.heI ~
n IN Interested inv al 10 attend SUD
irct. + 10 Proper SEES OF Heaith
:. lanes Methodist RpiscOp Chxch corner o. Mad
90, ~ ami lgOfh u TO- anu f'SV p
M nv the Pastor Rev ALBERT D. VAIL D. -
The Rev John r. Paxton win be stalled me Pastor on
Of the Presbytery Sew Ork sabbath g. 1x So'n list
f.lorE =. IRlNtL ~ ialf, D. D. VIII
a. fbc Rev Preudent K u. HIItHtyCk, ID ID, VIII
presrn the sermon Eov. CHAhLt. II rain ~ IS J.
f. n viii 1ve the charge b. the l45t"f ana ne isrN'
arIoM A. : HA~IINGs. %. d, tic 'hass u the pope
MornIus sermon service W tAe Kew JUN L. FAAAS
a IL -. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

Asiatic souadron: The flagship Richmond is al Kobe,
Jnnan w mere she In undergoing repairs the Monocaev,
Paios and the Swatara also al Kobe the AshueiOt
Ia ~ NniAnaki and the Alert ~ rarnnak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
~ MINNEAPoII. LYNcLIvo AFFAIR

MrNNEAPoLI,. MIMI, April 29.-Ihe Coro-
rcr- iury which iuyc-ti acd the EnChg or Nc dann-
fol.d that ne came to hi death by -trahgu alton by
means unknown the jury. Nina spear. me- Little We
tim is improving, and there % sToug nope % III r.
cOycry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

WARFIFLD-HENRY-A oak Lodge Short Hills T.,
April - by the Rev Lr l.. Nlcrcr'n"i': oil. ger ~
or DAME WarnrlI. " Bal imor- Nd. ani fl.tayrth
Reecser. daughter ~ the late Rev James Y. Henry
Baltimore papers please copf.
WHITEHEAD FROTHINGHAM on Thursday evening.
Anr al ie Residences t4r pri. as. by The t-F.
I-tvfn D leVaa. Charles whitehead To --l--aS~tA -,
daughter u Charles rockingham
All notices Of Marriages mH" be INDIRECT 'e'ts fsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 30. a. m.-Thcre was very
little change iu the barOme during the fair weather.
Of yesterday The temperature RANGED between 49, and
&c. the average t5jIs7 being % lower than on the
corresponding day year and o higher than on Fri
day.
Cooler partly cloudy AMI fir weather. with slight
chances Of lg early IN the day may Oe expected
to LAY tuIS clty and vicinity