davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
DIED.

BARNARD-At Detroit Mich. May H. Breyet Major.Ger.
er John O. Barnard Corps Of Engineers, L. > Army In
the bfth year Of ms age.
DELVILLE-At Trenton " J.. the 3lst inst William :.
Belyille. in the Both OF his
the funeral from the resdence OF IT. osn@ar 40 Is
ChntOn-ave Monday, the 10Th inst, at IL o'clock
COrnelia Van Rensselaer, eldest daughter OF J. Law
and Cornela B. Boggs IN the saith Of her
sney apG na he e CRhrcb THE How ros PERTH
Amboy, " j.. on Tuesday, May Is. at lis o'clock p.
AenJ Cunning, son Of the late Thomas b. Cunning OF this
Rs si5 and friend, are re.Decpv invited 70 attend ,ho
5thave lOh-st Monday, May Is, at O'Clock
HUNTTING-The Rev. James NJ hunting at Jamaica,
Funeral services at his late residence Union Halst,
Wednesday, at 2:30 O'Clock p. N.
NICHOLAS-At Babylon L. l., Friday. Nav 70. Philip
Norbonne son Of George and Elizabeth T. Nicholas
Christ Church, West sp, Monday, at
1 y. H.
QUACKENBUsH-At Hackensack. V. J., Saturday
the 18th INST, after short ness Elizabeth schuyler
Funeral services her residence 10 Safest,
Wednesday the l7th. at ? O'Clock
viii trains leaving Cortandtst at IL m and
Chambers-st, at l D. m
sHOTwELL-At Railway. y J., on the 18Th nst Isabelle
well aged ii months and Is days OF diphtheria
Funeral Monday at $50 O'CLOCK a. her late resi-
dence, GraDdst
Notwithstanding on Saturday. May 10. Ralph T. young
est son Of the Rev f. g. and Anna l. Taylor
Funeral private.
providence papers please copy.
TABER-In Providence on the 10Th inst. Mrs Mary L.
TaDer widow Of the late Pardon Taber aged - years
THALLON-At late residence No $40 II. Marksaye,
Brooklyn. May -. Robert rhllion. aged SO years
Funeral sunday May H. at Friends please accepts
this notification
TORREY-At Pueblo. Col. on SATURDAY May 10. after
brief illness. William Torrey r eldest son Of Theodore W.
Torrey, formerly OF Orange, y. J.
VAN ZANTIn London. April 20 Vaniah Van Zant OF this
Funeral services at hs late residence No. 2ag Beeckerst
Monday. May 10. at = go O'clock y. IN.
lnterment at spring valley, " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL

C1NcINNATI, May LITTLE Gazette will say
tomorrow: The festival week is upon US. The fifth
biennial musical festival, with ito monumental pro
oramne it, highly trained chorus It's array Of eXcep
tional soloists, including the great Materna,
will be ushered in tomorrow night ut Music
Hall and receive the attentions OF the musical
World Improvement, excellence, perfection, have
been the wa;chwors OF the Cincinnati musical festivals
Thousands Of strangers viii flock 70 the city during the
week and take away with them pleasing Impressions
of the feast Tne hotels, from indications OF
present engagements, VIII be crowded TO
their utmost capacity, and many more
will be accommodated guests Of friends IN prltdie
houses Exo1rs IOus vii! come from all parts mus,
from Detroit 300 persons coming 10 attend the Ies
Val The final is almost assured and the Artistic
results are fOregOne conclusion On
Saturday evening the passion muslc was
rebearsed with sOlOists. full orchestra and the
adTion Of the boys chorus. The effect OF this chorus
az 100 BOYS was marked and refreshing, the contrast OF
voices being beautifully carried out Tho rehearsal wa
the most satisfactory aud complete Oi the week sucA
preston and intelligent rendition OF Ledneu4es OF Tue
work 1t would almost impossible 10 obtain 1pM 50
large chorus. The audience numbered fuly -,OVJ Anu
II this is an indication OF the general Interest Wncn IS
taken In the musical festival the " boom Is certainly
on us and the performances this week VIII boast oi
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
PUBLIC OPINION.
WANTED. SOMEBODY TO HOLD nrn.

n will be remembered that young fremont
-. Sisrnct forms OF menace IN The nlttecFoVa
i ~ no Nh Blaine that he would send MIN ena
800 Ills language meant that or nothing AZ ~ sal1
IehEol a. On pressOual wits and the qudEuncs OF
s Row thai Belmont expected 10 be arrested AT
on bv v1gant police and placed uHaer DVnus 70 heep
sLe laS tsken this step avert terrible danger
That was the way 1t used to DC "orhSd ~ 1ns luoi
s IN g. nracs without riskug his person But with
81 LIE tbe -sme dd not work The Capitol police ana
be-iho W. ION nolcr the night-watch, and ali the
tHe ,1srians Of law and order never seem TO nave
thought that Belmont wAs dangerous or tn nc Het
- after all Bclmout's threats, the after
- wore away and police appeared the -heht
Wsfcbe. II the night passed anu no Olcai ao
~ - ,.ac. waited on mont with VIII lie eIlsI-
- trenoou aso went silently by, and late IN the AFTER
IN nj The second day Mr.. Belmont pUDhshed caIu
,.@atly and ueeky intimating that Lac hsc never Id
800 10 night duel at all but that he had nefey re-
served 10 himself the privilege Of backguaTdlIs Ar
SS,e Ia urivate No chvalllc manifesto IL AL tne MS
Tor OF The code ever had such lame and lnpotent CON
~Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
THE NOTORIOUS MGARRAHAN CLAIM.


WASHINGTON, May 14.-To-morrow will be
suspension day IN the House of Representatives
and it will be III order for members of committees
who are so instructed by their respective committees
10 move the passage Of bills under suspension OF
the rules In this way the House will be again con-
frOnted with the notorious McGarrahan claim. Read
ers of THE TRIBUNE may remember that some time
ago McGarrahan succeeded in getting from the House
Committee on Private Land Claims report on
bill in his favor, a bill which if enacted into law
would give McGarrahan and his cOparccners a lien
on the public domain worth at least fifty million
dollars. Since that McGarrahan has also succeeded
in getting majority of the committee to instruct
Mr.. Muldrow, who reported the bill fayorabiy, to
move its passage under suspension of the rules; ;
and tomorrow this motion is to be made. Of
course, in no other way would this notorious
claim stand ghost Of n chance to pass the House.
At the best it can be open to only half hours dis
cassion one-haf Of which is due to the friends OF
the measure Ex-Governor Pacheco. of California,
who is chairman of the Committee on Private Land
Claims. knows all about the McGarrahan matter
and he proposes to be on hand tomorrow TO expose
it, For some reason the friends of the claim appear
10 feel confident that it Will receive two-thrls
vote in the House, but such proposition seems 10
be preDOSteTOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

-, r,,,,sto.rn Journal takes the ma''er up "
The yrress is quite right In assuming 'n@' '"e
-. rentou's name for such purpose is uiau'"o
.ses its own belief that Mr. tentoh 9 o"nul1
,a ha the best thing for the district sinv &C. tien
wouiu If the political rut into when II ma and
LIT OUT % sn6 harmonize anita gOnstie factons anu
,.ond cause Chautauqua and CattsTausus and
fee yS tbeir Rspresentative in Congress IL nuus
However authoritativey, that GO'ernoI 1870 10 tax
allow the OF his name, ana Is eh'i'''
tne any part in the canvass -, NJ
The independent views held by Thomas NJ.
,s.rshau who was nominated for Congressman ~
n, the Republican State Convention OF fehss -
Lar week can be seen from the following e''' s,or
trou, Pittshurr 10 Senator Mitchell on QUO - che
Cameron's stalwart appointments ihc w. .-osen,.
date OF Nav l. and reads thus; " 10 you -, to io,n
..,ve NJ Pennsylvania In the Senate ''e Colonel
o. -, ,-,,es, AGAINST the confirmation " Oo'N
-, ~, Collector OF this District MI oull' -
esent collector addition 10 hs einnditional cont
long experience and en1oy,ns tnSgment be retained
vsa he h honest, capable and iallnii ovaI a
respect and the people o. 90 citizen who iavors
.r,ovaI save those who hope ,hereoy W 70 hone
ontical ends against the %ishes - ne NOMINATION Of
that the senate Will iei1'' ~
NJ Wolfe. the leader of the independent
,,,,a,s feels keenly the position In "nlch '''i
:. po,,,svlvania have placed him. The s'rohEe7' ~.
,cia,on Of his course comes rom MS Ior'not 80
- ,he ,apers that supported him lie salu 10 WI
o." -, ~ The PfttsbtIrg Dispatch: "BetWeeh tne
,eaousv Of my friends and the haired OF my enemies
NV actions are being misrepresented and my no'i'eS
,isconsfrued and my reputation dragged IN the mlre
nv all hands But can stand IT, even II DO not nave
= ,riena 10 raise his voice beside that OF senator
VVt,,beI who has had the courage 10 be just nave
%Snrt~d here at my desk until midnight that might
money TO nav the expense Of the privilege OF seFV,
tal the nsople have received enough OF kicks ana
sSnse and plenty OF gratuitous advice but not man
o. senf me the first So bin II payment or my
PM / am an Independent Republican, and Will De ~
+be convention ON the oath. will not support beiFe
- ma ticket and | guess the announcement "iIA ScI
- resi- the rumor that ! am to be made Attorue5-
S.ner bv Cameron But will not be used a. ZOO 70
NIL democratic chestnuts out or the nre eINeI' oIu
f1Sat nav as well be understood likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN HOLLAND.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


WAsHINGTON. May 1.-THE monthly pamphlet
Of Consular reports just issued by Secretary frelhg
huysen is of more interest than usual.
Consul Eckstcin of Amsterdam. reports as follows
regarding American securities in Holland; IL may
be observed from what is stated in my report of
January g. 1881. on same subject. that United States
bonds bearing less than per cent interest woull-
not be likely TO induce Dutch capitalists TO invest
therein. In my estimate of this mat
ter have been fully sustained; for
transactions in such securities in this
market have almost ceased since the conversion OF
the and per cent bonds has been accomplished.
The amount of capital still Invested IN Holland IN
United states bonds Is very Insignificant There
remain at this time in the hands OF few capital
ist, some 1 p and possibly some I per cent bonds,
and such only TO very limited amount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

the notice with view TO being ready to make II IL
he should reach that conclusion.
The matter excites interest because of Mr.. Dag
getts prominence and influence in Brooklyn poll
tics. Politicians of all shades OF opinion seem
puzzled to account for the change. some
ascribe il TO a belief on Secretary folgers
part that the Government can do the work well ana
save the profit which Mr.. Daggett makes; others
declare that IL is act OF revenge on the part OF
some person persons who are strong with the Ad-
minstratIon for Mr.. Daggetts opposition to the re-
that John J. OBrien. Bernard Biglin. Jacob Worth
and Robert G.. McCord. who have been trying TO get
the contract for themselves, have had any influence
in bringing about the result but II is believed that
ii will be satisfactory to them, as they VIII nope 10
see a failure in the Government work, and III that
case will try TO get the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
sv,.opsis FOR me past - hours

WASHINGTON. May ID, l a. m.-The barometer
is high IN the Lake superior region and lowest on the
Middle Atlantic and New gland coast General rains
have fallen in New-EIgland, Middle states, Tennessee
and Ohio Valley Northeasterly winds prevail IN the
Southern States elsewhere they mostly nOrtheriy.
The temperature has fallen the south Atlantic states
and Upper Lake region and risen slightly IN the other
districts.
Indications for today
For England. cloudy weather with rain northeast
backing 70 northwest winds, stationary or lower tenn
perature, followed by rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states cloudy weather ana
local rain followed by clearing weather. northwesterly
Winds stationary higher temperature and pressure
Indications Tor herlOrTor
Fair weather s indicated to-day in the Lake region.
Guf and south Atlantic states, and Tuesday in tho
Lower Lake region, tennessee, ONO valley, south At
Iantlo aud Middle states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

of the probable drowning Of c. ID.
Young, Auditor Of the Chicago, 81. Paul
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad, and one
OF the newly elected directors OF the
Minneapolis and st. Louis Road. and
Stewart Moore chief clerk in the freight Office Of the
Northern Pacific Road both OF ST. Paul. and C. C. Cos
sack OF shakopee who was living at the lake for
the season. They went out for sail this morning,
and have not been since Two hats ana broken
rdder have been found the Shore but the boat and
its occupants are still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

and rainy weather OF yesterday the movement In tho
barometer was slowly downward. The rainfall measured
16 OF an inch The temperature ranged between AT and
$50. the average A9a being 11ll' lower than on tho
sponding day year and So higher than on sat
urday.
Cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair or party
cloudy and warmer weather may be expected to-day IA
this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
SENATOR MITCHELL on THE INDEPENDENT
PLAIFORM
T,or1 IN INT In me Press fReDl


Fr0n an In'trrtec IN me Philadelphia Press (Rep1
| have ardenty hoped that the President
,oicv and course of administration would be such as
IL draw 10 hi. support all the independent forces Of the
country In Peuusy It las been far otherwise IL
L. not because he has not gen Offices 10 ny friends tnat
/ compl Ii because he las allowed the use Oh EN-
ecutye patronage 20 bolster up and 10 stVe 10 pepe
nae ia fenusy ana the idea Of party and Govern
mont cr rD which. speaking for the Independents as
rder-t aud them have sought 10 define. This VIII fan
OF it, purpose il the Independents make war on came
ron. ticket. / think they can and Will ms ought
nos 10 ue Win sincere regard for General Beaver
- man and for others The Ticket regret the ue-
rrseity oil opposition. with this feeling made every
Gown 10 the last moment Even now should
he glad TO have the gentlemen upon the
ticket decline 70 stand candidates when they
know tha 20 many Republicans are sure 10 oppose them
NOT oh account Oi any personal objection, Dut because
they ar, believed 10 eubOdy much thai II objection
nbe m party control and governmental policy. That
wound De Lr4ly patriotic, a. tAk The platform could
easily , made accep, abe But tnev VIII not probably
10 this conclude, therefore. that war Is inevitable,
come what will / hope the Independents IL every
Will active measures al once 10 ne larry
represented al their state Convention II Is The peO-
pies CAUSE. aud they should, ad, believe Will, move
promptly earnestly TO make The triumph As
NV allegiance Senator IL due to the Independent
what / eau fair play ana shall stand with them 10
the end. All their efforts 10 confer and agree upon
platform and candidates have been spurned with con
tempt and every Instinct OF selespect and every
alteration OF political consistency requires that they
have c.ct OF their OWL selection 10 support by their
u shall result III l. putucaL defeat the t-UlI
not a- Luelr5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
A sTALWART7S VIEW OF TWO sTALWARTS
{rOn hot springs AK Letter IN The Indianapolis sen


GeneFal Logan, are you still Tor Grant T.
Asked one u party, chatting The porch at the Airing
tOI Hotel No SIR" responded the General, " am not
IL the sense you mean would be the conditions
e desired W did our best % nominate General Grant
o. Ch ago, and ought 10 have succeeded but found
o. a4luOsi INSANE opposition TO the third teran OIr
position Do based logical fears fatr premises
eul II Is shared now By large class VI voters that
he'hef We, nor Tie General himself, care 10 press any
Sl@iAs IL hIs behalf AIN satisfied he could be elected
y Al over" heLlng majority ~ Nominated / have d
lIoel profound admiration Tor his abilities and force Of
en4I4eIeIi IKE him socially, and, IN fact
Sees! way General Logan then spoke OF COnk
10y s~aiulng AL uus4nted praise OF his abilities
So vailed ellqueuce. He pronounced the e1-oen
greatest orator Of THIS any other but re-
yao 80 nm a. sadly lacking ~ balance OF mind. Do
io-L1als 70 Know what told old soldier thought
No. - Ieslsnlng from the senate was ike sup
-" an0 your enemy strongly intrenched Ia
AIN, ~, VI ABOUT equal strength, aud Oh elevations
So - sliut anu he added. with twinkle Of the
Ssntia, SioAe o. his raven mustache, and think,
Fl 'u-t about expresses tue relative situations
So, anu frcslQe4t; and suppose alter long
Isip sIS - e ust Of the utmost anxiety, our chief
ar. - e-sest reliance should strip himself OF al
- rr anu boldly step out OF lis fortress, and
t'""-y up onto tie tOy II al adjoining posed
a.. .s, tusIe i0dug his arms, LIE should exclalIn 10
Ia. .H-s' nov, ID yOu, nre ct all you wish
a. sNauoh lclI Tue senate Democratic control,
a. ~ we" suicidal" The General spoke highly
'' anu alluded With satisfaction Lis pleasant
~-eHs WILL Tie LATE FresIdeLt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
AS TO SENATOR HOAR


MANY Of has intimate friends al Worcester
beneVc hIIu 20 he carecss OF The almighty dollar
To 70 into public life he practically abandoned the
lucrative Law practice III Worcester County and
hs could reenter active practice al the Worcester bar
sud make snug fortune before lac gets 70 De sixty
years o. age Public lie II extravaganza 10 lis
Iherels doubt that Mr. HOar hAs eqUently 10 prac
tie ecouOny but he Is not genius that line fine
BOOK, subscription payer for s)fne good cause Will
tempt aim to ave pay beyond els means Ii IL re-
ised ID Worcester that being one Sunday at church
when important collection 10 be taken up, the
Senator slipped out for few DOmcrts. borrowed 100
b returned deposited IL tue plato and walked down
next day in default " tbs cash buy horse
tickets Among his friends IL Is common to lament
hi disregard Of the value " money but what MI HOar
berrUVs always pays And, as his expenses run
ahead o. his income, he often mid OF imam
ci4i embarrassment HIS mistake IN life has been IN
entering the public service without the necessary pccu
E4ry bass 5ut he Is honest iuan, generous man,
patron Of literature, the owner OF superb private H
B. Ary, and. best OF a., man WAC pays us debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
DISCUSSING REFoRM AND FREE LOVE

The twelfth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Labor Reform League began at Clarendon Hall -
erday Three sessions held which the subjects
OF" Free Love" and " Reform " discussed The
only woman present got the floor after considerable diff
hcuty, and told OF the "prodigious pressure which
bears down upon women who struggling for liberty
Many OF the persons who have been Identified with the
socaiied Labor Reform movement were present The
convention Will be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
i BOSTON ANNITERSARX

Boston, May 1.-THE Observance of the
hftieth anniversary of the coming OF the Sisters OF
Charity TO Boston began this evening in the Charitable
Mechanics Fair Building, where concert and
reception were held The Arrangements EN-
brace a grand ball Tuesday evening
ana a chldrens May festival on saturday. Nearly
5000 persons attended, reception this evening az
which Hugh O'Bren presided. There was an extended
musical programme including o ch,ens Of oOO voices
Addresses we're made BY Governor Long Mayor Green
TIE Rev Robert FELTON,, Archbishop williams, BLSnOp
Healy, of Portland, John Boyle O'Relly aud Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
DEFINITION OF TERMS WANTED.

ctalwartisln has lost Its original slgnlhcance'
II has ceased 10 mean sect0Galsln, snG new means
sNoi.. But what does H4fBrerd mean opcls q
V,rd when describes radical and perlous abuse OF al
ninstr.uou. Does Haf Breed uaean uhcOh promising
I.s.ii.. Ia hat abuse II not, II does not Involve any
urnc0le .nd II merely form Of personal politics II
II means only desire tnat The sHls sAOulI stA - useu
Lrr for al rent cques and persO1s II oilers 10 reason
why too-- VINO WISH 70 abolish the systcm OF spoll7
should be very earnest 10 bear ne E-1e oaI II
or0uid upon the abuse watch Is the sole secret OF
n. sfrefh Ii can be successfully opposed only o. an
based upon the principle OF dcstrOJ ng Inc
abuse. II the patronage OF place may De tse
4, nersopal or partisan hi rest the Ad niis
fratiou b.. blamed Tor usug II IL that way lRdouD-
edly a. last week, such course d'lds Tie party
fatally and so endaugcTs Republican AsCcndoncy but
until il il uali-BIeed doctrine that the vast number OI
minor nOn-pOlucal places should be TAKEN oG.0i MICS
and seward Whiggery meant active hostility 10 the Ell
eroAchments OF slavery When haI Breed means active
HOSTILITY To The spol system. Will describe great and
crOWInE PARTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

The Rev. James NJ. Hunting. age eighty
SEVEN died at his home in the village OF jamaica l. L.
on Saturday night after short illness. He was one OF
the Oldest Presbyterian ministers on Long Island lie
was pastor OF the church in Br11gehampton, suffolk
County, for many years. or late years ne mas Deeh
U-ifnnii a charge and until a rev years ago kept a
boarllngscnool for boys. lie born la sag HarbOr.
lie leaves "a widow son (tAC Rev james huAlLASJ,
and iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
FUNERAL OF JANSEN ANDERSON

PoUGmIEEPsIE, n. Y, May 1.-THE funeral
Of Jansen Anderson late purser Of the steamer Mary
Powell at Kingston, this afternoon, was largely at
tended by Hudson River boatmen and BY delegates from
cities and towns along the Hudson, including Mayor
White Of Poughkeepsie and Professor Backus, OF Vas
ssr College ThOu Cornell and General sharpe were
PRESENT The hags on tie steamers and saInag e1Ai'
were at hali-nlast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
nAGRATIOA Ar THREE POETS.

for European steamships landed 4,331
migrants al Castle Garden yesterday.
DAAiiAoEE, May 1.-THE steamship Leipzig
s.eu today from Bremen with 1850 immigrant
sE-nseIh Ihey Will Immediately 20 west by rail.
lsrstVs' Nay l4.Ihe steamer ParIhta which arrived
eo14Ay brought nfty cabin passengers and LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
MISSION WORK AMONG THE JEWs

GREENvILLE, S. c., May 14.-At a meeting
OF the Baptist Convention Last night the Committee
the Conclusions Of Board Of Foreign Missions made
q report opposing special missionary work among the
they become scattered as 10 come under
the influence OF all other missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
A CAR JUMPS THE TRACK.

A car of the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad,
attached to uptown train, jumped the track at ?.
m Yesterday The accident occurred Of Whitehall and
Fronl-sts. the The train had few psssen-
partly sustained by grder on outer edge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
Nieder Settlers Water,

Bottled under tho direct supervision the Prussan Govern
mentl ia unequalled Table water.
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities Of
Europe.
ANTHONY oECHs. 81 warren-st., y. Y,
Sole Agent for the L. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

The worry Of constant cough and the soreness OF tho
lungs which generally accompanies Il, are both reno
died By Dr. Jayne's ExpectOrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15

You will find everything In the furniture carpet or bed
ding line AT COWperthwats 1873 10 l5J Chathamst TbeJ
give longest those wishing buy that way
Brooklyn store, 405 % Az Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-15
DEATH or MRS COBKHILL.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE wife Of District
Attorney Corkh who had been i'll for the past few days
with gastritis died about IL O'Clock tonight.