davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14

NEisNEss, and all arrangements of the
nervoystem, are usually co. yaected with
ASSASSINATION of the blood. ! Debility is a
accompaniment. The first thing to
be DOL TO improve the condition of the
blood. s is accomplished by taking VEGE-
TINE. ,anerve medicine, and possesses a
cOntrOlhoMer over the nervnns systana
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14
HFO SECURE HEA1.Tu

IL Is sua1yone will suffer from arrangements
orougnt Oh ure blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSA-
fAhlLLA afILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER
oihoi WIN health to the physical organization
ltls stlensny rup pleasant to take, and the BEST
bLoOD fot3ever discovered, curing ScrofuIa.
Svphilitic disoW Of the kidneys ErysinaIas
Malaria. Nervdhlers. Debility Rilions COMMAND,
and Diseases Blood Liver. Kidnevs ston,ont
Skin, etc.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14

Edey's u ATroches prevent all conta-
gious diseases as Diphtheria, Scarlet Feve,.
whooping Cos d cure Coughs and Colds.
Pleasant to the HID good disinfectant.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14

ALIENS BTlpd-cures Nervous Debility &
weakness OF u1ns Organs, Stall druggists.
eepd tor CTcVssl Pharmacy, 1913 First ayuN.Y.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14
It's Wonderful Curative Pow.
ers are Miraculous.

Taken internally in cases of Dysenterv. Darrbs,
Seasickness, Cholera, Group Collie, Cramps and Sj
Headache, its soothing and penetrating qnajps,
are Immediately felt. 1t is perfectly inp0ceat
TO TAKE INTERNALLY.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14
)IPIII'NERIA!
NEW RICH BLOOD!

pI aa5rsons' Pnrgative Pills make New Rich
entire s sd VIII completely change the blood the
VIII take one pill each night 'front.' to y weeks NAV he
70 health s1t if such thing
Il. :. JOHNSON & CO., Bostou. HM1, napp
formerly Bangor, NIe '' ''"n' -Aass''
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14
Thousands of Physicians recommend
it as an External Remedy

In cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache Tootb.
ache, Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Bruises, Spraibs 1S
Sores; Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest Pm,
pies, Blotches, Ireckles, Stiffened Joints and Can
tracted Muscles. 1' WI
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14
FROM THE REV. l. P. FEIGL,

New YORK, September IL, 1881.-A short time 40
pr. TOBIAS medicines were brought to my noig
was suffering from an affection of the throat. !
tried outwardly his VENETIAN L1NnfENr and t0oi
occasionally, during the day his PULM0YIC LII
SYRUP, which made perfect cure In future | viii
not be without his medicines. l. P FEIGL, ID
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14

MACON, Gal was laid up with Chronic Rheuna
t1sm Tor near four months and used various REM.
dies without any good. One fiye-ounce bottle
your VENETIAN LINIMENT cured me and do most
sincerely recommend it for Rheumatism
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14


s ssst thew we're beers of Mosby's
Gang and might stur horses: When
wa told them they'd not sleep in
sho house they asf they could not
~o nnder the housather said that
Gould not do, as logs would get
avg .I,e us go outone of the out
,,;,ainos' said B Father finally
oonsented to this, hey went out
into the barn, WHEELED on one side
With corn blade fo4d on the other
nth farming uten4a lot of fur
,,;tnre belonging tees from Port
ROYAL. After theyl the barn l
vent and locked \ with pad
lock on the outsidet they could
not oct out withotng noise.
When returned thpuse I was
not exactly satishefhat precau-
ton, and said to blAck that we
would take our pisttp and sleep
n the corn-crib neaSp, that we
might more readily by attempt
ON their part to ste4les. About
Q o'clock in the we were
awakened by com1 Hhe house,
and Jack and ! bot las fast as
possible, and found This night
clothes in the custq soldiers,
who we've threateniIt Jim if he
did not reveal the Is of the
two men. When bry came UP,
he said to the soldiev
"sI will show y he men
are and the Office father
and took Jack and I'd dy.
"sThe men are said
Jack, and the office him tc
lead the way there. late,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-01-14
CROUP---Children's Lives Saved.

tAOG I-"-CnliUfen< = Lives saved,
HAyERsTRAw, n. Y.-This is to certify that Inv
used for ten years DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN I1yHEN
and during that time have not paid 50 for lohi
bills. have used it Tor pains and aches, dyseut1
sore Threats, cuts and burns and by its use h5r
saved several children's lives when attacked b
Group. To the public say, only try it and yoa vii
ind Its value. JOHN r. R0BERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
BURGLARS R4ASAcGMG TWO STORE.

The detectives of tho Central Office are
having their ingenuity taxed IN the pursuit OF gang Of
burglars who operating In the lower portion OF tho
city Two more burglT1cs just 10 light. one Oi
them in the store of COnkln Brother Il Co., deal
ers in silk neckwcar and another III store In Walker
l. D. J. COnKlin Brother " Co. occupy second moor
A,tor-pL and Broadway on Thursday last Two non
called nj The Office Jumes COohIaue, lawyer, whose
room ulOins OF Mr. COnklu, wlle the former was
out aud OF them engaged The ONCE boy ia e9nIersa
tlUn nj the door The Diner aitor ihqllns ioI MI %
rune SAID TINT he would await his arrival, anu theh
passed into the lawyers private Ohcc Tue hah LOOK
from the desk bulky wallet when hc suPpvseu con
tanned valuable properly, but IN which we're GUY memo
randa of no NE 10 any one exc p tho owner me Joy
suspicious were aroused vhtoieu lho inner
wncn ue found tnC man buslli ens"sod Ia examining tho
parttpn next MIR ConLln's s'oie. Tue men then
went away the loss OF the p"eAci ooA uul oV'ne
cred mill SIR Cochrhuc returned un saturday morning
M q o'clock the colored iunitur OF the bmding Richard
Croker found the han door on the hsl moor ol' an"
saw "a man standing there. The Jalhlor Thought lhHt
something was wrong. and advanced toward INC mah'
suddenly turued ANA waiA.d away Oh so.S ~ tno
SIRE above CiucArr found tDat the place had De'h OO
kcn INTO and runsackcd. lie at once hurried back TO
the ~ eet sspectihS e nm nat IL ,i 'u , 49, to
stranger was gone CrOckcf WAC IN ti"t h"nrNrl 10
see n wagon dri> Ell rapidly frOn Broau"ay anu Astor-
Inc roice were informed Of the matter and they exam,
inrd to prriniscs SIX ueS aud Other silk "'n na1
nr, ped up IA store evidently ready Tor fvhlola,
and n large amount oil property wOGld have been taken
NJ CnuLln when he went To II story estimated tnat
goods worth 81. 900 had been stolen Inspector syrnes
the ease unltur described the man thit hc "a" ~
tne hall door a. snort aud thick sot' and wearing
corrrspois that OF one Of the men VINO visited MI
Cocnruus's O.lee Thursday.
Robert Iibas. dealer IA suslenueFs at NO - Nhkoi-
A. vent "a U4ultarters yestefity In response 10 tel
egrm An officer the Elizabeth street fOiee, ~ max
ig MA ronnd ma the morning. had uund that the oily
b0iei door OF No. ~ had been entered by some PERSONS
They und broken lock and bolts and then had passed.
to "A room IN the occupied by Inas as whoivsae
departments TIE OinCer round TINT the lock ana Dou
SECURING the this had been oeoken ana thdt
the place had been Boxes and gOod we're IA
confusion indicating that burglars mud Dern AZ WOlh
How property the thieves had Carried OH inc OIL
Cor could not tell .
Mr. LiDas wnen he went to HIS store In tho AFTERNOON
found the place had been locked up ny tue poee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN NEWARK.

The action Of the police authorities OF Newark
nndrr The spur of judge Depu 8 recent chfIge 10
the Grand Jury, IN uottEln the propiietols oi h'ls
,b,re performances have been held on sunday.
that no dramatic variety performances saali mere
after be gwen on sunday, has excited much Oh TUG
Interest m the SIT uect of Sunday observance Mhlcn
was witnessed IN 1879, VIII n II was made an issue
in q municipal election. The Germans, VINO COM
prise one third of the pOpuiaton are indignant Vns
their Sunday theatrical UertorDabceS silouiu 10
clas~ed with low variety shows ana 'hat theE
shuuld be prohibited from attending them. r OF
long time tue GernanIa Theatre Comp ny OF thls
cltt has been giving regular sunday nlgnt uIauid
performances at the Academy OF Music, III WaSb'iIs
fon-st n hal almost exclusively pat Onlzed of
Germans These performances nave never oeeh az
yertlsed in the English papers, ana the chIch-
COL population were generally lghOIant VI lhy
TACT that they were gwen lhe play oI HaIniet
was advertise tor last evening anu nost Oh tie
seats Ia the house had been sold when tno pr0p1-
elOr Alexander Nolheye. received nOtlce from
law and must not take piac.; lhere was
nj first a disposition to disregard me nouce anu
give the performances advertised. but yesterday
MIR Volhnye ecgrapned over 10 Manager Neueu-
dorf of the Gernana Theatre, not loI Orlng HIS
company TO Newark. Last evening the theatrt was
closed but the bar-rOom open on the street anu
LIQUOR was sUid. the case with nearly all tue
bar-rOoins OF the city. =.
During the afternoon sacred concerts were
given i'm a number of halls in the German quarter
and w, II not interfered with. Beyond giving the
notice 10 eatIical managers no action was tahel
Nv the police and no extra officers were detdiIeu
last evening A theatrical performance was 10 nave
been given last eveuing By the "fuck" society
but il was postponed until this evening III inc Uei
expressed, and threats were made OF vengeance al
thp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18

The Rev. r. Heber Newton delivered a SER
mon Oh the Bible yesterday rniug in which he
sdered IL the light OF the of the present day.
After the history In the Old Testament and
the writings from literary p0ut OF view, the preacher
characterized the book of Jonah "a bit OF religious
fiction. through which some true broad churchman Of
the Ezra pleads against the national exclusive
tendencies of the Ritualsc party then carrying every
thing it, Through this story is conveyed the idea
to the chosen people that pasAus well Jews tue
children Of Jehovah. In these ancient histories the
maryelS which childish age exaggerated iltO miracles
stories OF cruelty aud brutal lust in rude
times, acts of superstition ulteranees which TO
plaspheinous options the Eternal all ineviis
Bile hteratu which records q nations growth
nom bar1arism But these not the things to be
dragged to the front in the study OF the Bible
What would we think Of who
would study Homer only 10 exhuIne those things
winch IN theulse Ives alone would I've most
disgusting every srnse aud nurl them as mud at the
head the venerable bard FAC srOfn with which We
should regard hi should be visited upOn hin also who
seeks cast dc Element our Bible from his own in-
decency OF Iilnd"
"Tle Bioe" continued the preacher. sis not the word
OF Cod IL contains the word of God aud those words
proceeding cut OF the mouth OF God, up0h which man
lives IL Ia tho worn Of Inspired IL records real
revelation, but tie Inspiration denes other inspir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
&c VINE TO BE A LAWSUIT

From The Detroit free Press.
We were sitting on the hotel steps at Franklin,
Tenn when cOiOred man up asked the time 0f
day. A gentleman whom everybody addressed US Major
gave the hour and added
Say. Noses. want good, stout to move some
fencing to morrow"
Couldn't do It, sab. rze got to tend dat Peters law
sult tomorer."
Well, next dayi"
Next day de old man Brown has his lawsuit"
:" Then say Thursday"
"Couldnt do it, sab. OATS De day Mrs. Simpson am "a
be .ried tur frowin an at Elder Barrow"
d Well, Will you agree To be on hand FridayP
" No san. On Friday Tze gwine seben miles out 10
tend lawsuit befO' Squsr' Marshall"
" Can you cOse Saturday.
Reckon not. NJ jOr. MUre'n likely de Taylor hog
KILN case will come on Saturday"
See here, MOses said the Major, as he dropped HE
and leaned forward, can you spare any DAY
next UeekP
Can't promise fur sartin sab, kase OF desc law
suits may be dlsjOurued ober, you know"
He only fair sample Of the race Next day. as
the springfield pike met five slashing tel
lows walking AT gait OF six miles An hour. After
dividing plug of tobacco among them asked
" Going tV town.
"Ye., sab"
"CireuS coming IN todayp
Reckon nOt, san. but dars gWlne 70 ne aWsult, an
ives pusnin' right long lur front seats."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
DIR. ROBINSON To YOUNG PEOPLE

The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Robinson, pastor of
Che Memorial PTes0y Church. Is delivering series
Of Sunday evening sermons TO young people.
LAST night ms subject was "a shower OF Arrows" IN
bis sermon he said: 1--WE may receive great supply OF
with which do effective Christian work from
Biography, history and writings but Of
familiarity with Bible 10 OF tue greatest
Importance IL is not what you say about
the truth, but the truth itself that
converts the souls Of We need tact our en-.
deayOrs 10 do good 10 A sermon On the Gin OF
stealing is mol appropriate for audience OF oOnvicis
IL strange how good little arrow may accom-
pIsb. boy once kicked an emDty whiskey barrel
saying "a inc did 20, L wonder how many
or his 'shcrs conversion and tne boy Is tho Rev
DR.. Ferguson OF Scotland 60 desires the conversion
WIDE and for the nearned there great oppor
tuniIies for doing good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
hotel burned will BIO rebuilt ut once. Much OF the
loss Is on valuable furniture
A DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.

The Amity Baptist Church In Fiftyfourth-st.,
Eighth-avc.. had double semi-centenniai
anniversary of the organization Of the church aud
the ordination OF its pastor. the Rev. w. r. Will
Jams. The body of the church was festooned with
evergreens. while bright and varieeated flowers
was suspended the text, Hitherto hath the Lord
helped u.s." wrought in letters of eyerrreen upon
background OF red fabric. while chaplet OF ever
green encrcled the whole. The Rev Mr.. Williams
gave historical sketch Of the church. 10 was or
ganized on December ~ 1882. by forty-three mem
same day he was ordained a minister by the ate
DR.. WaylaDd, president of Brown University, and
was assigned to the pqstorate of Oh" church. The
near tanal-st., moved into their new building at
Wooster and Amity-sts In 1864 they sold t1is
building to A. I. Stewart, who converted II into
ent house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
IN Commandment ana keep it

ma heart Of the Fourth Commandment ana Keep it
With love and loyalty.
here in our metropolis on Sunday, sao we Nv; ~
n Cvodsall in the Thirty-seyrth Street Methouis.
Episcoral Church yesterday morning; we 90 no ~
wsnt Jewish OF u Puritan SABBATH We want
Sabbath that shall meet the demands oil the present
time do not believe the selling OF cigars, LIQUORS
mr. soda water is IA work OF necessity on that .nsy'
There arc neople who would have no laws whatever
It's for this class that the Sunday Jaws "o'0
Tn. Rev. William W Page preached in the New
York Presbvterisn Church IN West Eleventh ST. yes,
terdav morong In the course Of his sermon ne sa'a
that the sunday laws OF the new Coue were no,
q nine laws nj all hut were Ia 10 commented
from ali points OF view. They were not laws nI
slavery. bnt laws of liberty. for they gave TO me
laboring people of the city day OF rest Mr. rage
thougnt that men were letter physically, mtra!iI.
intellectually and socially for Sunday such as III"
Penal Code would bring about, o..
The Rev Dr. }. u. " orral IN tho Thirteenth otree'
Presbvt terrain Church said that there were Two eA-
trene views in regard to the obs rvsnce OF SnnoaS;
One section contended that sunday was iui s' ~
oeople a day of self-application ana humlla'1TVl,
"a Tor chilgr-n day OF tasks and lessons. Inc
nther class cont ,nded that it was day OF plcasu
and reyelry fer all Between the two extemes' no
said there was happy man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
MIR. BEEoHzHs IDEAS OF GOD AND gs,,

At Plymouth Church yesterday morning NJ,
Beecher preached to the audience which thronged IA
church In every part upon the development of the d
OF God In the Bible through Old Testament times g,
text was the opening words of tho Lords Prayer
Among other things he said that every mans copeeo
ton OF God was ideal The Old Testament was the a.
tnctve history OF tho progress OF rghteonsnes I'm tn
human race and was indispensable for rightly under
standing IT, Those who found fault with IL we're liz
frogs crOaking at nothing. God could not be nho,n
grephed up0n the mind, but must be learned The evo
luton OF the Idea OF God followed the evolution OF
To from animsllsm the idea of God OF eSr.
and force was necessary. As men advanced hone wa
mingled with fear, but IN an exalted and advanced stas
the only ideas Of God those OF love and hope wv
or the literal hell, Mr. Beecher saId the very idea wa,
hideous. barbarous and OF no moral power 10 men oh
Intelligence IL far TO offend God ~
tenderness and love, than one stern and ip1erible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
OPPOSED TO THEATRES.

The Rev. Dr. Strobridge, in st. Johns Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, in Fifythrd street. last eyenus
preached "The Sensational aud immoral Drift OF thu
Modern Theatre" He said while he would not charcs
that all actors immoral impure 10 r. the tendency
OF thGr business than any otner render them i'm.
moral fact admitted by actors Mecready would never
allow his daughters TO go to the theatre. rha
amount OF Idle time actors hands wax
another inducement TO immortality. DIR. StroDridge
Analysed several of TIE popular plays Of tho day
showing that they held up vice ia attractive form
and abused passion that should be pure power
fuove. Wnile the actors say that the ministers should
not attack the theatres the Latter constantly work.
ing against the church. ana IL version OF
An Unequal Match" He thought Christian weakened
theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
AHIPPIAAi fVS.
Noun or vrw.yoKK SUNDAY. DEC II. 1854.
ARRIVED


poR1 or NEW.YoRK..........S SUNDAY. DEC III 1888
ARRIVED -,
Steamer Wisconsin tBr). Rigby Liverpool pee suoa
Steamer Nereus beafse Boston. WIN mus" al" 49,
10 ~ 1 oomnton walker Richmond. CITY Pint Aai
Eo,fE with mdse passengers 70 Oll OV =. and
steamer Beneisotor Irib"n wilmington Win hiu'' -
Pf,rr lone = ar quick, New Orleans, days WIN ""''
% BUSrrt & Mofghh ~. n,tvaa,on and KAY West
20, ~. and Da,srugers to c N Mallory \ Co ..,a
81, E.Xo,itt t,3uri refers. Antwerp fS lays WI" go
mi ,,npty barrels order. vessel TO Thoo kuger =.
suNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. light NV clear
Ciy Island sane' .,trn
Steamers Tho. Melville IopdOni Foseolia onsens""~
ship A'IG ,i = 1 NoV sSiESfs ~ STEAMERS
FDAri8S PDSfs ,u,
QUEENSTOWN lee l7saed. steamers CATALONIA s' Do Sa
frQin lye pool. hence Tor New aoIk W 0"i'"e va"
MoViIIE Dec l1-Arrtyod. steamer hthlolla 'D'"
nom NeN OrA Dcc d, uu AeI way 10 aseo" to,h from
sCnlN, zee z Passed s'e'~or "''''
,yK Dec arrived steamer Amerique sfrl s'H''''
ho@ Ssw ses%er slesa Kooral from Hamburg h'A''
for New'forA
HALIFAX Dec i7--sailed steamer Sandman A'''''''
DOMEsrGC PDRr>. ,,u
ov ,sc IT. Arrived steamer Rialtoi Hrl Abbott p
PROVIDENCE. X l, Dec i7-Arrvco steAno' ''
aprtPaA Dec i7-Auved. steamer sAntes n''''
NRnrMoRE Dec l7-Arnved steamers sason B9' psser
ston. Caspian (nrl, Thompson L'eiP00r
sStird steamer Roxburgh. ..,.r ,,alawsrs
CAAULEsTOs Dec ls--AIrlyed yesterday s'ean'o' '
SSiiad yesterday steamer Charleston,
SAVANNAH, Dec ~ -Arnyei stotne r,x "a
Nxw- ANA Deo AT tho Passes ~ ss
Rounn HAVE Oalieeo. Liverpool; lamlarb Sssin-
sailed, steamers kglaauns and Iosihono'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
DRUNhEN PARENTS.

A policeman who was passing the tenement.
house l27 Elizabeth st. at O'Clock Saturday evening"
was stopped by woman who said TO him You ought
TO up the garrett Some children there have been
crying all day" The officer climbed to a room
nader the roof and found little boys nearly naked
the 1Oor. II very cold there, the with
out stove any other furniture In adjoining
room Michael aud Mary O'Brien. the parents Of
the children. They lay bed drunk that were
helpless The children had had food for moro than
twenty-four hous and they were nearly frozen They
were taken police statiol IN Ml0erry-st whero
they were warmed and fed Afterward the brutal par
enIs were locked up in the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
BADLY BURNED in THE STREET.

Margaret WIenn, thirty-two wears old. was walk
ing in East ihirteeBth-st. yesterday when rs she
was passing No: 7O3 she discovere that her clothes
were on fire She had sufficient presence of mind
to ella her clothes tightly about her. thus smO her
Ing the flames. She was, however, badly burned
about the hands, arms aud mikes. An ambulance
took her to ner home No 1872 West NIneteenth-st.
The woman said yesterday that she had no idea
how the flames originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
The good ship Three Bells, Three Bells;
The good ship Three Bells;
God bless tue crew
Ann La. ~, la nm Irnn
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALhASAC-rO.DAY
suurisss 49, SETS 435 1895 Moons days
AI.,i yAIsd fS'At
y-Sandy Hook los. Gov. island 20i. Hell Gate. 355
y M Hook. loo GOV island. 80 Hell Gao 4ls
BUREAU VERITAS REPORT
MARINE DISASTER STATISTICS
NETWORK. Dec l6-The direction 81 the Burean Veras
ers reported during the mouth OF OstoDer os@ concern
nc ali dags sailing vessels reported lost-6 American
Ansr an 81 British Danish Duicn ~ french, ~ Get
nan II Greek Italian, Norwegian RUSSIAN spanish,
-wsdsh Total l42 number included vessels
reported missing =, ,,,..., , y...,, I c.r,., q
Steamers reported loss-n British FRENCH "efan'S
49,. - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
ELEc4IHG ITS OFFICERS.

At n meeting held on Saturday evening OF Knick-
erbOckrr Council. No. 572, Royal Arcanun, at Its
IOOs III East Fifteen;h-ss. officers Tor the ensuing
year were elected follows Regent L. q. Du
Ralph Archbol,l, aud secretary, George H. Fremb-
ley. The council Was visited Dy tue urand Orator
VI the state, Curtis Ii. Peck, aud DIstriot-Deputy
Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

tel.
Wams-Western Union Telegraph suit before Judge
ArDOux.
Burr will contest in SurrOgates Court
Cooper insanity case before oherifTs jury.
Special meeting of Chamber OF Commerce.
Pa uarcus ball ut DemoncOs
Brooklyn Young Republican Club dinner at Academy
OF Music.
Wlistlcr-Acton wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
THE DAMAGE TO THE PAVILION HOTEL.

Angus. Prentice, owner OF the Pavilion hOtol ~
AcW-BiIgntU.I, .. L., Du,nod on Saturday nign .,
saId yesterday mat he cOu.d not state the exact
loss Dut thtsnght tnat AZ Was nOt moro .nan
100000. aid tie OuilIiIg WAS tuily Iisu.rd
III uic4enI comp inios Ia Nswf OrA anu La Europe.
Inc fayihon cost pzJO,OOO. IL Is tno general Je-
lei that cue lire tso work of an incehuitry, ~
several attempts nave Denn III sdo DuIn tde DaId-
lag. Fac lire 40. communicate To Inc w1hg5 ~
tue lroat portion vi the building. That part Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
HON L NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOtel-SenatOr Philetus Sawyer, OF
Wisconsin; COngfessmdm-eoct j. Thomas SprEgs, or
Utica Controller Ira davenport OF Albany and J. H.
Dcveeux ana stevenson Burke, OF Cleveland. FYh
AreHue HOtet-COugressma Robert Il. Hit, OF IL
lmOs. Neic- York Hoiet-Genera William Preston, OF
Kentucky. buckingham Hotet-PrOessOr o. q. Marsh,
OF YAH College. =. BestntnSer HOtsk-Congressman j.
W. dwight, OF Dryden. NY