davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

The editor OF the Minden Democrat
Frank II. Tompkins, was in tow q last week
on business for his paper. We trust bis
visit WAS both pleasant aud profitable.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

Jackson parish has instructed her dele
gates IN the Congressional Convention ~
vote for King, Most Of the other parishes
in the District will follow suit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
Alexandria LA. } Express.l

| Hon. Charles j. Boatucr IN spoken of rs
Candidate for Congress in the fifth dis.
| drlct. Though Nj. Buatuer is SAID Ia b- A
nIhn Of dreidcd ability, aud in all respects
! well qualified Tor the position, Gen. j. Fluyd
Ming has proven himself 81 useful n m,fn-
Der that II would b- bad policy not to re-
nominate aud re-rlrct him. The pap,rs
throughout the fifth district have DECLARED
IN favor Ut Gen. King, and as We are in.
tcrrrfed III keeping men Of tried fficrnry
~ Congress We hope that he " III rrc,i,r
tue hearty support Of the people Of his
district.
tIn-Weckly aberdeen, Miss. Examiner. !.
Gen. King has proven himself such n
warm Mend at the lower valley, such an
ahlc, earnest and irrlcss worker in those.
matters that are of common interest To
Mississippi, Iouisia.a aud Arkan.aw thar
The people of the three States named feel
II common interest IN his political for.
tunes, believing that any change at the
present time that involved his Withdrawal
from the House of Representative wonId
ne an irreparablc loss To the people Of the
riparian region. From first To last b. has
hrrn among the fnr,must friends and
dhN COATES of every scheme that looked IL
the welfare and progress of the lower
country, and our readers will not forget
'"a' wheh the angry waters of the great
river were over thousands Of noble farm,
on either side If the stream. Flnyd King |
va. almost the guardian angel Of the |
valley, and IA mindful of the suffrrinps
and wants Of Mi-sissippars as Of those
81 hts owl constituents upon the oppo- |
site shore.
iir may have among his rivals many |
g""d ana frne men; many who would |
h"h"r any constituency anvNh here, hut il !
~ not IN the nature of things that the
district he Represents rhonld have any
"thrr man among its people who can I've
hall as hsefnl 10 them in the present com
pllcat"d state Of affairs, and Mi.iSsippi
VIII rejoice at the announcement Of his
reelection to the position be now fills so
we'll
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

j. w. liolhert has gone to Harrisonhurr
and will be absent for twelve or fifteen
days.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
NOTICE..

Gen. J. FLOYD KING will be in Homer
on next Friday, the 18th, aud will address
the people If desired. The people are all
invited to come out aud bear the account
the General has to give Of his Stewardship.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

The Republicans of the Fonrth District
mr." having n lively quarrel and sona bible for
ONCE. Let them 70 on. II will hand the
District over 10 the Democrats.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

b. A. Bridges and s. Y. Gladney left fo,
New Orleans last Friday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
Rotation In once.

The following. from the New Orlean,
Daily States, is the true doctrine on IN,
subject of rotation IN office. We sub
serb" To II and commend IL to the careful
consideration Il our readers The peopl,
Of the Fifth District would do we'll +,
make practical Application Of thi. doc
'rin- in the selection Of our next Con
grrssmsU;
The true Democratic doctrine on hi,
! >hl9ect Is, that when thr prpplr have
! t"nrI representative IN Congress or in
IN" Legislature " ho can and does s-ty,
them well: VI n looks after aud sps,aius
their Interests lie should he krrt in his
noNlii"u - long ~ be- p,rfrrms his duty.
>tdt"~n"n are not iupruvlscd in tins
country any more than they ar. in any at her.
and the longer Az able aud faithful man
occupies seat IN onr Legislative, bodies the
mnr" useful I've SrCnm-s aud the STRONGER
claims he has upon The support and con.
ii'ruc" of his constituency.
With continued srfyirr he ndhs ~
native capacity that knowledge of affairs
that "Npriirur" ~ business aud thar ne.
qnhliiluCr with trlluw m, ull. r. Without
"hIrh ih- highest abilities are u~rl,s, Ia
The c"nntIN IN Congress. Every term ne
serves adds To hIs know ledge aud rxpr-
ri"ncr, and hence Ia hi, ability 10 uro,,c,
and provide foi his prople.
Thomas H. Benton. one Of the great
chiefs nj the Drmw rary of n past r,I,r,u.
finn, attributed the high Character and
great ability Of III" American Senate to
ID" Tact that x was chiefly rompos.h of
men who bad s"rv,d a number of terms
he,
that tnmulinnus body. been tIaiucd into
able and useful Legislators.
Ihcs" truths appeal with rr.donhlrd
force 10 thl- people AT thi, time. We have
never had such great material interests at
STAKE as now, except perhaps when tn.
'"~tit"iirn "f slavery was al stake Tn.
tirst victory Of the Mississippi river has
Just been won, and won, after wear. of
trrn' nd"us lahor aud fgbtiug by the
experience aud knowledge al men, and
affairs of our representatives.. acquired by
long service IN Congress
But tins first victory will amount to
hangh' y VIII prove Int dust aud ashes.
,hl'Hs "hrf Nhtcrus ai' gaiu,d and the
s1,Fntn secured are by other and .urr,s
'cNictorlr~, -wrllrd Ia Nifty or sixty min.
ions. Besides this orr sugar interests and
'ur cotton interests are attacked from nh.
same quarter aud in a most ipsidiops
mariner 10y powerful nonopulirs aud com |
of hostile capital Indeed. VIZ
night cnnmeratr nnmhrr at other in
,errsis this people have at stake, which |
ave long been before Congress, which |
IRE assaulted, and will continue to be ~. |
ailrd, 10y representatives, of other s-c.
IONS skilled in parliamentary tactics.
Arri"uc'd and alert. Il il. Then, wise
"r ns at this time to give he,,i To the
talk about rotation in ofb,,
'nd "h"r such ,laptmpi
The interests or aspirations If no man
h"uid Ice Thought of ~ This connection.
I is The duty of the people to- themselves
" a'hh pack tn Congress snch of their
a. have done their duty
nd displayed their ability and their
romrfn"ss IN maintaining the interests of
lie Mississippi Valley aud the Southwest.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

ihe action 1f Congress on the rivers
and harbors has been secured after fou, ar
"'e years ofeonstant effor, and wise states
man-hip.
Inc credit Of this great work belongs
cohSpIenoosiy to Jas. b. Eads and Ran
u'i' L. Gibson. aided by such men ~ Dunn.
Robertson. King. and tue generous rrpre.
'en'at'ves Of the North.-Shrc~po-t Stand
ard
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

Zen Hill is still alive, bat is growing
weaker every day. He cannot survive
much longer.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

Subscribe aud pay for the Guardian"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16

good many Of IN. Northern lie n,oer,,s
opposed the River and IIarLnr bill. Vari.
Gus rra'"rs are given why they opposed
the hill, bo, The ral reason is. thu, tbs
o'ii spPropriates little m,.ey to be Sd
Piled 80 the bsnstit II tb. Sonu, IT,,
Democrats Of the North are opposed to Civ
ing the Sonth anything, but when thew
,ro' out man for the presidency n. South
Is expected to- do the main bar, NJ m. vo,
ing As matter Of eours., the p.o lie of
Tue south will d" the bidding Of hand.
fuli Of Northern Democrats.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-16
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

MISS N. A. FILES, of Sbreve-
vi port, has removed to
No. 30 Texas street.
She has large and elegant stock Of
FALL GOODS, the latest styles, in HATS
ana BoNNETS. Perfect fits In dressmat-
ing guaranteed.
Sept, ~, ISL. S:y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
SHOT ~ 1 CEIMIN4L ACT

Joseph Palmer, the night Waterman en-
ployed the tugDoat Hastings about 10 o'clock LAST
night noticed two men who eudeayO-ing loosen
tAc hawser AID cables Of the boat He let them 20 Oh
with their work for lille. when falling loosen tie
ropes they Transferred their operations 10 the pilot
house Seeing them trying open the windows, Palmer
hailed them, inqu.rng their business Receiving no
answer. he drew his revolver and fired.
Tho bullet lodged in the thgh Of
one Of the men, who fell and
was captured. Hi7 accompDre escaprd. Tie captured
man gave his name ~ Michael LAly " No. So West
Broad way He refused 10 divlse the name OF his com
rad4 but the police think they know him LAllys
wound was 10 make necessary his removal
10 the Chambers street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
The rRcrBLE Ar THE co4L FIELDS
.pr TELEGRAPH To rua rRrBr,

icy TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBCNHi
I,,.,..-,.,.,.,. tfl.,l.4u, 4, Md March 20 -
''''' %" NJ -'''' -'- ''
ILs to"u MAS eAt't" '"'"' over 'i'-.'l' 1n
omcar made Boz an agent OF one "i IN" r'A companies
that the latter iu'"rd"d 10 day " tFo 10 import new
ahorcrs 90 lake the place u 'Hc 1900 @'ruus miners
u became rn"rrd that t.c co-ples we're already Ie-o
t"nS "'h lie ""i'toi ""1Dd"' egg recently stranded
90 "a-'H"s''' ana a'-" Hi' ''''s 10 ->'N ''h' '''.'
mort" 'N'I'r Ma ans inc ''i' I'd none '' 'l-' Nv -i
'.EiSht ''' men "'' 'i ''r' '''' 81 GUNS '1l1'
this the Nn'ghfS of Labor committee hell secret meet
, NJ which l.c ARR Id 10 ays q. .n means o. in luce
80 49,.
'hr me-" corners q" "t'' 'h' IcS'.n a. SUM ar "'eN
arrive -c.fr.Ilt IL possible bat 70 l-C'-sarv
~. 49,, ..,-o. ,r,l D.. r.sa-.st ~ s,,-d new
''"' '
men attempt 10 worn U Tie n'Ne- = 'oTe-u-e
conclusion. and tie feeling throughout Tie entire
.- l-..s y,re,. ,s ,r.. ~ ~r.,t ,-o.a.,oc.s The
commute J. "'irF'' q" ' ''1 '7' III tue man u eoi'
men. who VII ~udeavor 20 keep within bounds
fine ,,,, army - men 6s,u they have .r.4rea Their
.,, -, - 49, a.. ,...,- -
"nilE T" q" IRIS "''c''i' - c'iS ''i' 0coo-@ u-'-'
ami more Proorm5rral
.,.f ,.,.,.--.. - +he f-Dt5,.s od4r la+t hara for
-A 'l'''~' '''''.- -UN 20 '~ ''-' ' --
'le PENNSYLVANIA coal -lu--, carrying V.ta them
f, ,t ,rs d, ,,o, wi h. ,l.. .--h1,-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
THE F0yTBRIDGE r4hEN D0UN

Passengers on the Brooklyn faTyboats who
crossed he river lat" yesterday afternoon missed
something Id the great East River bridge % which
tor years their eyes had been accustomed. Those
nearest the bridge, when they saw sections Of Stat
work. about = Zee, long, lying o. the hoor beams,
exclaimed: Why, the tootbrlcEe l., gone" One
man was unable to remember Alright where the
fuotiEidge bad hung and -isued its for
mcr position as resting upon the main cables.
The work Of removing the tOOtbrldge was begun
with the woodwork al O'Clock yesterday morn NJ
by twelve rggers and foreman who started
midway of rhc structure ant worked both WAYS II
was thought BY the engineers tina they would get
most If the wOodwork removed by O'Clock, when
work for the dav coSes bat before that hour nor a
stick If Il was visible. That l. tbout the quick
est work that mas been done about here for some
time said Asslsj ant Engineer Martin. In The course
OF the day all permits 70 cross the
foOthnlge refused, and the words
tower only " substituted. On the towers
a board inscribed Danger, N large le,t ers. fast
ened across the entrance to the fOotbridge warned
visitors not 10 IT, tls pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
r7GyFw RECTOR 0Fc4Lr4aT cHrRrH


The Rev. Henry !. >a,t-ree who has been cal Cd
~ the rpctor-lIp Of Calvary Profession Episcopal
Church. l. staying In the city TOR T." days. 1ui
was seen asst u.gAt by tribune reporter Mr.
~atter.cr Is tai and cow-uau nag ~ n-ure. WI'l
black uair and beard. He was born ~ rms city, daG
received his re!ig GUS trimming in CALVARY lurc He
was graduated from jOum' "A College IN 1858 and
from the General Theological seminary ~ 1856.
ami is now in the thirty ninth wear of hs age.
Alter leaving the seulln nv De assumed tle rrcor-
-hip o. ZION Church Napvlagers Falls, y. T. then
4 small parish, and has remained it, rector ev' r
since. The parish n.LS -ToWA Gh,rI li' AIN =
ion and the members ZIP nov r. nearly 300.
Being made up largely Of English opera
tlves. j, resembles IN mny respects
an Eng lsh country parish At,er due
consideration Mr. ~a:terice has Htsly accepted
the unanimous call e1JendsI 70 him 10y The v'st;y
OF Calvary Church. ?nd Le Ill rn'eI upon MS
In speaking OF his new sphere NJ du;ie', Mr.. sat
terlee said: see that py snip it vas stated IN
HE Tribune tha. another gentleman had received
the co0 10 Calvary Church instead of ny.
self. | wish | might make that mistake the
excuse to keep cat Of prnt eltNey; hui
10 prrconceived policy 70 carry out. III dnd my
policy after / have got 90 Know tn- parish. As no
t5,O people are alike, ~ 40 Two cong egblons are
alike, and the Pollcy winch Shbb be 4o o.'
ogu,zc the fact that a large city parish h-s miny
peculiar features belonging to II alone. u
viii be my duty and endeayOur u learn tA"st p'cu-
Jar features IS soon - ,. eoiOe' 90 sou Val 7''
hive 40 cut and dried theories ~ n.y.
Have you any objection 10 .thLus 70 what school
Of clGrc hl.ansaip YOU OslODaF
Il wouldn't have any o. lection If knew. but the
fact IS. don't; and what Is more ! seriously OBJ
jet TO being labelled a. belonging 10
auv one school Of thought IN tie
Church. | prefer 90 b" free and
uatrammeed. IL some things | suppose am u
Ii III CnurcAmau: IN othcl, Low. aud III others,
HFJld. ! claim the right 20 i've UP 70 the e0mprc-
henslveness allowed N tho Church, and 10 hold the
truth a. see H. n matter BY what name 1t may be-
called. ! want 20 begin my work quietly here sud
lind out how II may be done most elhceuty WIN
out troubling myself much about plrtie.
Mr. oattellce's family consists Oi VIE aud two
children and he val occupy the recto-y adjoining
the church as his residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21


AnAys saturday. March u Charles A Adams IN the
-! 1T ye-r Of h.s age s,.., ,, .,. Him. Z, ADAM.
so lis j5h 1t. Taesday Est INST 1890
Tnterm'nt at Weston Conn
COWL-At Haviand Hollow. N Y, On Friday. March II.
Funeral Al Patterson Y Tues'ay March 81 At Il n
Train leaves Grand central Depot At 80. returns at
llcny Manning Dwight aged Of W. b AMI +.
G0oLD-ou Nonaa7 March 20 Of .c4rer fever Esther r.
only daughter Of Clarence ". ana Las H. Goold aged
Funeral priya.e TUESDAY March p! O'Clock. from
parents residence - Eat l-7tA.t
aged wear aud mouths
Funeral private
OGUEN-of scarlet fever at chatham y J.. on MONDAY
morning. March 20 Joseph NJ. youngest child Of William
Funeral % Wedne.Glv. March %. ALLAN.
RANDLE-At MIIdlcbrry W, March L. clara Randle IN
t.r feth wear % her age
% rnn. iaT T,rb N n 'nur'n
carraeea VI. be IA waiting ARRIVAL Of m. train from
REAM-At Vest Philadelphia. Penn March Is Dlde c.
Tnteru-n, 40 Philadelphia.
Mary IT, w.,@of %i.aam EaTton.
IN .a".. 'Ht It Greenwood.
B1flo alh chicago papers please copy.
s,z March . at her Late residence. 2Ia West i2ast,
Int, uent at Troy Y
r-a,' I9i0r rs3yri daas6tef q william IL and Nay
j. rhouas aged u years anu months - ..,..
Funeral services al The house - 4Ata-sI' Jersey 1iY
The % Iesns
sale o. Ills gentle breast,
There by His shaded.
-wretiy her soul hal rest
t. TN,S Al Rochelle. MONDAY March o. 1885,,
Edward II TOmpkiu. aged tb years.
friends hu-I-nOt Lodge 49, ana n
A Command Nd l3. T.. rrtprft
fully attend u" funeral "Wednesday AarcI
% % JciJCN from Trinity church, Nc"-ls pcAet
VAN ARSDAIt-Iu ctY, Sunday. March 10 John
Arslale. IN the S)fh year OF his age.
Funeral his late residence No 81 East 2sts On
wednesday March =, at To-
: Friends VIII please not send tOIcr,
WHEEIEH~-On saturday March Il ~ pneumonia, J W.
! Wheeler. esq. the T7th Of his
invited attend hs
No p West l"'h Tuesday,
| 81 INST. 10 tiiOut tnrtIrT notice.
NgDDKC 20 tenc- Of hs 543 Ia.
o. e;;eaye, Brop.yn tho 6ee George ". Woodruff DD'
| oIiIr Se1l0rk E4sJ Conferences.
! Nulte u funeral hereafter.
WATSON Elizabeth J.. Monday, March 20. 1882
Margaret Ferme. widow Of the late Alexander Watson m
the - n
Funeral services D. wcfae-dlr 22f al the
OF her son-iHla1 William J.. BOCigoOd. al
Morn
Cari.ges viii 1880 ?. York
Cr-tTaI z Il. OF n.
WHITEHEAD-At S0Twalk Conn. sunday. March 10.
the S5t Of I.za Jennings. widow OF
Tie LIE Rev Nathll whitehead. U. lDIeers -. y.
the residence ~ her 1aw J3gnc1 -
NaHArk esq, NOrwaiA Conn, rGesdag March -, al 30
ut.rnent at St Johns Cemetery. Yonkcrs, Wednesday,
LlrcL %, az Il.Ia 2.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
ALuosr4P4 PANIC Ar4P4ru c0yCERE
fnr TELEGRAPH 70 rHz rRrBUxE.l

BOsroN, March 2O.-The Patti operate sea-
IN TITS CITY opened cessfy tonight in the
large han Of tn Chautahe Mechanics Association ~
Huurngrou-Ave. There present about $500 peo-
ple and the performance wac generally considered q
success panic was narrowly ayer'ed by the presence
~ mind o. ,7o newspaper Just as the curtain was
lowered The end OF The first act caught IRE from The
foOtIgbts. and quickly consumed The employees
on the &c prevented he fire from spread NJ. The an
Cieuce behaved admirably - whole, although Ie"
hundred started fou their seats and began 10 create
con fusion when wO PAPER men arose ana s4ou ga
Sit down I'll down there is uo Ian err lli- had
the desired c, e. ana nothing occurred 20 mar tbs Ir
nai1uer Of Tie performance The autirnce was nc
largest and mos brilliant attended al 1peraUr
performance ~ Boston Ia 1r-v dta" Us the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

day and eleven night schools was 4.s65. The six
lodging houses reported the average attendance OF
nightly dodgers as 53L Twentysx thousand nine
hundred sXtvnine meals aud 1874 lodgings were
furnished 226 boys and girls were provided with places
The physician ~ the sick Chdren's Mission reporter
great deal OF sickness dlphthera, measles ana sea-
fever A communication from the superintendent OF
the Eleventh Ward Lodging House, No au9 East
Elevcuth-sr.. read showing that the nuhlnE NhS
entirely iuadequae TOR the large work Accomplished.
The trustees are very anxious 20 have some OrnVo
person buld house fOr the poor boys Oh mat ll7IIc
report was also received from The a yer OF tne 10y
wrecElng tram Ia Iowa, saying la' He was
DISCHARGED as innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
GORDON ". BURYHANS BIRrHDAK

A dinner party was given, last evening, by
Gordon W. Burnham at hs house IN Fifthave, on the
occasion Of his seventy-nnth birthday. The Marshhed
Club OF Boston, reminded Mr. Burnham Of his erection
OF the statue Of Webster in Central Park by sending him
some Madeira wine seventy-hye years old, which was
formerly the Webster cellars The guests 40 the ON
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Z Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs:
Robert L. stuart, Mr. and Mrs. David DoTs, M. ana
Mrs. william H. FOgg, NJ and Mrs. John Terry, NJ.
and Mrs. Charles g LsndOn. Mr. and Mrs. j. = i.
StranHhan. Mr. and Mrs Peter b. OLney. Mt and mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
NEG LIGENcE OF AN AMBULASCE DRITER.

Dr. Sproat of City Hall Place, informed tho
police Of the Fourth Precinct at o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon that two-yearold child named "illan
voganey lay sick with the smallpox at his home 10 ~
Madlsonst. Sergeant Grant informed the Health ONES
and officer to tho ambulance Rouse 10
No 12s WOrth-sL, With message calling Tor
the removal OF the child The ambulance dri-
yer was angry and abusive, and rtiused
20 without order from OF the smallpox INSPECT
In the meantime DIR. r. IT, Manley Assistant SAM
taTv Inspector had order % the police Tor me
chid's removal This Sergeant Grant sent 20 NO rs
WOrth-st where the ambulance driver told the Oeer
who with the message that 70 none 81 hi- Dsi
when the removal would take place. The ofhciai
notice sent tue ambulance house az O'Clock Up
TO 1880 o'clock the child had not been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
THr Rry. DR. q. ". WOODRUFF.

The Rev Dr. u. ". Woodruff. we'll
known preacher OF rhc 81 T. Church. who has been con-
urctrd with churches ~ ri- city and IL vicinity for
many years dca yesterday AZ the house OF his SON e.
ward Woadr~.d 40 543 La'ay-tteave.. Brooklyn
Or Woodruff very succcs-r his church work and
u- services were aiay- demand IN the conferences
~ which Ie member tae N.wYork East. and the
Providence lie is at Connected Win the Nostraud
Avenue ghurc brooklyn and n MS ua-torIte that
the money { 0r Its new binding raised. For TWO
year. Do. has preached only occasionally on account o
poor health Last summer be took an extensive tour
.r....-l. lie Wet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
BOTH 4RMs OPEN TO WELc0HE CHIy4HEN

AT the Baptist ministers meeting yesterday there
was a large audience. An address GA Aggressive
christian " ork " was delivered by the Rev. Dr..
Macarthur. The speaker expressed decided opin-
ous AGAINST the antI-Chlneso bill recently passed by
the senate. lie said that all who came 10 this
cuuntry should be received with open arms, and
that the Senators should be rebuked by Christian
churches tiroug hout the country. An old man, IN
lie discussion mat followed laid the blame ON the
shoulders Vt young women. loo many of them, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
TIE FIRE RECORD.
INSURED JUST N TINE.

A man rushed into Fire Headquarters about
noon yesterlay AID said that there was fire In the
large iron front binding No j97 Broadway when eN-
tends through The block 70 Mercer-st CMef Engineer
Bates and President German Of the Fire Department
went 10 the building and found dense volumes u smoke
pouring Nd from the basement 70 the first floor An
alarm was sent ont from Broadway box, and when the
frcrnen arrived the flames extiEguished quickly
They had been caused by defect in hot-ar hue IN the
basement The first floor and basement OF the building
have been occupied since last Wednesday By Henry
Rodgers. formerly II No. 81 Canastp importer and
.-ale dealer n fans beads and other fancy goods
The stock m the building valued NJ 100000, ana
was insured for about $50 900 the transfer or n-r
apcs paupr- having been made yesterday morning Inc
ch.r loss was caused by smoke which filled the store
and damaged q great OF the stock. large nuu"er
of " ic SATIN fans and variety Of cODrcd beads were
nearly ruined. II was believed that the damage VIII
be- between -. 900 and $4,000. The injury 10 the
bAilding sLgHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
MARRIED IN CHURCH.

Dr. Edward T. Ely and Miss Emma l..
Weber we're married in the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. yesterday afternoon, by the Rev. MI Ely, Of
Orange N j. The ushers were DIT Ely brother Of tho
groom Or. Z. l. Partridge and Or. ?. J. Nott- The
wedding dress made Of white satin with front OF
silver OrUcadc. The waist trimmed with Poan en-
brodered lace Orange blossoms adurnrd the corsage,
wnicn cut 10 point The veil, which WIS OF te,
was fastened with sprays Of orange flowers. The
bridal bouquet composed OF white rOseb aud lilies
nI-LAs NA..eY. Ilere Wa DO recepllOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
TAXATION IN BOSTON.

BOsTOy, March 2O-The Joint Special Com
rnee or the CITY Council 10 which was referred the
estimate u tie auditor o. the amount OF money required
e. defray tho expenses Of the city OF Boston aud the
County II suffolk The ensuing financial year. reported
10 Board Aldermen toni - net reduction IN the
estimate OF Se-. Ill aud total tax FOR tho city aud
county expenses lss exclusive ~ tie state AK, u
So 2O5 Of for l-r2 over that or 1851,
excusiye % The state "a " cJg2,tNJ