davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
Tokay Vineyard Wines !

Either Dry or Sweet Red
or White Several varieties of each.
Purity and KEEPING qualities gunsan
teed. Pronounced by such high authori
ty as DR.. Sayra, ofN. Y. and DR. Gard
ner Of the U. S Army, as well as others.
the very best native wines they ever
drank. No refuse of the Foreign wine
press, or vile authorizations that have new
er seen a wine press. No catering to the
European palate" so-called, at high
figures. Also several thousand gallons
of pure wine vinegar. Send for price
list, and cultivate health and sobriety as
we'll as home industries.
A. MCBUIE. w. j. GREEN,
Supt. and Ship Fayetteville, N. c.
ping Agent. Proprietor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07
Land for Sale.

By virtue of a decree Of court, I will sell ut the
Court House door Of Wake county, on Saturday,
July l, 1887, . tract OF land containing Fl acres, 2
roads and 3b poe Said land is in White Oak
Township, and joins the lands Of Geo. Holland, and
9th ers, and II part of the land formerly owned by
Abram Scott decd.
:-One-third cash; the remaining two
thirds to be paid In equal installments on the LIST
day of Nov. 1882, and on the LIST day of January,
1883, with 6 per cent interest per annum on deferred
payments. Title reserved Until al the purchase
money with interest il paid.
ANDREW SYME,
ids. Commissioner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

1t appears that the average vote to elect
4 member of Congress in the various
States is 20. 1886, and North Carolina
falls short 1850 of that figure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-07

DUPLEX hamper.
With grand and thrill
Ing accessory and com.
binAtion effects.
hi Organ contains
10 full sets Golden
T0ngus X . c 4 ., ar
ed on q new and
patented plan surpass-
Ing all previous at
tempts At organ build-
Ing. Il has Upright Bel
lows. With ) sections,
giving An increase Of
power over the usual
y Of bellows made
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
STRIPPED, BOUND. GAGGED IND ROBBED
\ MAN NIT BY THIEVES AND LEFT TO DIE-REs-
CUED BY RAILWAY TRACKMEN.

MAN NIT BY THIEVES AND LEFT TO DIE-RES-
CUED BY RAILWAY TRAcKMEN.
Bernard Bluhm, Hebrew, age thirty-five. was
found naked bound hand and foot and gagged be-
hind pile of sleepers beside the NewYork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at o'clock yester-
day morning near Mamaroneck about twenty-five
m les from this city. He was found by trackmen
who were going to work. He was cared for by the
villagers clothed and fed, and brought to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering from n-
jurIes selfnhcted in his attempts to free himself
lie is 4 butcher aud native of Frauktort-on the
Main, Germany He came to this country fifteen
months ago, and about six months ago secured a
position in Sixth-st., Philadelphia. He was re-
Gently in New-Haven, Conn. He started from the
Grand Genital Depot on Tuesday afternoon to 90
TO that place. He had a letter IN his possession
from a friend IN Frankfort, which he was to de-
liver to a man named Baumann, near Mainaroneck.
He got on the train at this station, delivered the
letter To Baumann, who lives near, ana returned 10
take the next train for New Haven. While walt
ing he walked up and down the track. 1t was then
about ; o'clock p. m When some distance from
the depot two men approached him. One of them
was a Young man with 4 light mOustache; the
other was older. and had full black beard. One
presented revolver and, so far as Bluhm could
make out as he speaks no English they demanded
his money. He refused to give it. They then
seized and gagged him, drawing a piece OF cioth
over his mouth and fastening 1t behind ms head.
They then stripped him OF every article OF clothing,
aud packed il all up, even to bis hat. They did
this with extreme gentleness. lie had silver
watch with gold chain S24 and some papers.
They took all They then bound his hands and feet
and carried him to pile OF sleepers aud threw him
behind it. A deep stream of water runs near 1t.
They evidently intended throw him into this, but
he fell on the edge of the bank They then de-
parted. Buhm tried to free himself and after a
long struggle he got the gag out OF MS mouth He
then called for help. The spot is lonely one, and
no one heard him. He lay in that condition until
found IN the morning.
Bluhm Is known at Bellevue Hospital rs he went
there six months ago suffering from rheuu atism.
He was sent to Wards Island. and thence TO an
institution in Flatbush, where he recovered. His
father is rich butcher in Frankfort and has sent
him money constantly. lie has sister. Mrs: Liv-
ingstone. living IN BloOmlngdale. III. lie Is
positive he will recognize his assailants II he sees
them AGAIN He does not look ike a Hebrew. He
is small. cOmpactly built and of fOrid complexion
He complains of pam IN the arms and legs his
Injuries DO not seem TO be serious.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

terian Church. L. H. Smith the best man.
The ushers were L. Babcock. Z. II. Smith, BENJAMIN
Bl"ssom and q. C. Hopkins Miss +. l. Babcock. Miss
johnson, Miss Katie Baocock and Miss Bessie Smith,
the latter two being little girs the bridesmaids.
The house decorated for the OCCASION and at the
reception following the ceremony there music By
stubs Orcnpstra
81 Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church. at Marcy-ave
noon of the wedding OF james W. Durbrow and Miss
Mamie 4. Gurus, the officiating clergyman being
me Rev. Dr. Newand Maynard, rector Of
the church William Ellsworth, jr., was the best
Manners. The wedding marches played tho
organ ny Miss Fannie LenOri Tue bride a,tired in
travelling sut Of blae velvet ana silk, with hat To
MATCH ana wore turquoise and diamond ornaments the
sIl Oi the groom only relatives and intimate Trends
Received invitations Among these were d. W. Pervel
~. w. 1urts, Colonel Henry L. Chapman and the ReY
Dr. II. Il. COrnwrn
Miss Reba G. May. daughter Of Moses May president Of
the Irst National Bank OF BIOO yn. married to Ira
Le1 balOerger IN the keap street Temple at p H. yes
Ihe grOomsmen II. II. Marks, Benjamin
ldLhaner ana Byron Cohen The bridesmaids Ms
fldhan Miss Ray May and Miss Reb8cca May.
ne ushers were Emanuel BoOmingdale. Alfred Wolfe
Max benedcks, \. j. Piddian, Leo IsOsenoatt and +.
ku-sa x David LeventrItt was the master OF ccre-
monies quarteJe led by Mr.. Half sang the wedding
music al tle temple. The wedding dinner was eaten at
Lle house OF the brides father, No 30 BediOrdaye.
iahi. n1G rooms were g hung with siniax and the the
guests were Judge Shea, Judge Hart, Leopold Bam-
berger James NJ. Brady, AT. and Mrs. John jenkins,
BeuJainln hussack Gotcb Iosenbatt and OTTO Wesen-
dOnck.
Miss Elizabeth Payne. daughter Of the late Benjamin
afternoon, at the house OF the bride, 246 south
fOurtA-5t, brooklyn, by tue Rev. j VI. kiey.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE FORESTRY CONGRESS.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-The Forestry Con-
ess divided in four sections to-day and heard papers on
the following subjects: The Southern Pine by DR..
Charles Mohr OF Mobile Ala; The Walnut Tree ".
H. Ragan Clayton. Ind; Distribution OF Canadian
Trees" A. T. DrummOnd, Montreal, Quebec
q" Woods OF Canada" James Little, Montreal,
Quebec: "Arboreal Flora OF Arkansas," F. L.
Harvey Fayetteville Ark; Profitable Trees for Florida
Suggestions Regarding Government Ass stance
Professor william Brown, Guelph Ont; " Historical
Sketch Of the Development Of the Forest Policy in
Germany Bernhard Z. Fernow, Lehgh Furnace, Penn.
Culture and Mana cement of Our Native Forests." Fl.
W G. Cleveland. Chicago The Wild Cherry Tree" Ho
ratio Seymour UticaN. Y his paper recommended that
pecal attention be given in the West TO the cultivation
Of the wild cherry which the writer said ia declared by
Mchaux 20 attain diameter OF 10 feet IN the regions Of
tne Alleghanesli Forests and Health DR.. Daniel
NIiIlikeu Hamilton. Ohio; Forestry and Rainrails' \
sanders Piatt Mackacheek. Ohio Torrents and Tor
:. Forests and Rainfall in Ontario" VIII
tam Brown. Guelph Ont Lessons from
Australia and Scotland" the same; Suggestions
spectng Textbook Forestry" the same " The Ne
csity for a school OF Forestry In the United States"
General C. C. Andrews II Paul MINI.
Twelve planted In the afternoon IN memory
OF President Garfield IN Il gth Street Park, now named
- Garied-place." with ceremony or music and
speeches the latter by J. W. Fitzgerald and l. Morey
The trees came from Mentor and planted by young
Indies living IN tie vicinity OF the park.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Post Office Norsce.

The foreign mails .Of tue week ending SATURDAY
Apnl 20. 1892 viii close at this Office EsDAY AZ
for Europe by steamship Alaska 4ue-ustOyn
WEDNESDAY, at a. H. for Europe By steamship lbe,
southampton and Bremen correspondence ireland
and France must be specially addressed ami at .
Ireland, steamship Batavia via Queenstown cOrrespOnd-
Great Britain and other specially
addressed; aud a. for France direct.
Amerigue. via Hayrc on THURSDAY. 10 a N. Cor
Europe, by steamship Celtic, Queenstown cOTresy
Tor Germany and France must De specially sdro.e
az II Al Tor Europe, Oy steamship elertya Plymouth
CherbOurg and Hamburg on SATURDAY. al IL a. m Tor
Europe by steamship city OF Richmond. Queenstown
correspondence Tor Germany and
addressed and az II a. for for
ship oder ia southampton and Bremen icuce for
Great rab and other European countries must De specially
addressed aud at u n, Tor scotland direct BY steam
ship AnchOra, via glasgow anf AZ II Tor Be- gum d.
rect BY steamship khynlaAd via Antwerp lne mails Tor
mica Jacme And Turks Island. bg steamship
on L ESDAN. al = m. The nails Tor Mexico, via Now
Orleans. close on WEDNESDAY AZ 40 The malls
for SavaniA &c, by steamship C'aUius, close s.
DAY a. The mails for Bermuda, by steamship Fam
borough close tn r. DAY 1880 2. mails for
by steamship City Of Alexandria close On
Til h DAY At l.5J N. The mails NewOund and by
steamship Alhaubra. close on TIL >DAY at ,. fAs
mails Hlyt and ,ayaula By steamship Aene close
FRIDAY atysN The mails for tie ludwaru Islands By
steamship Murir. close Oh sArL RDAY az p. The aais
the est indies by steamship Ncwpor
SArU RDAY - 1870 y. The malls fOg Para. Brazil ~
sam-hD Ambrose close on -AlI hDAl = a m. Vhs
mails for China and Japan. Francis
D. The Ina.is Tor Australia &C. Franc close
April 30 az : p. HENRY o. PE EAltsO&. Postmaster.
Post lice. April
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

lIysn.d by pretty wedding at 40 m on G TesaSy sr;S
They were married by the Rev Arthur Brooks, rector
o. the ChITcR 9l me o1 ~ az spS
NJ Walsh brother Of the groom. was the best man Inc
ushers Newbold T. Lawrence the brides brother
John L. Lawrence cousin OF bride John X. suydam.
jr,. Delaney Nco Percy Wisner and james b. Tho,np-
son. Of Philadelphia 80 the organ played the Wedding
march from LOhengrin the bride entered on the arm
OF father who gave her away. The wedding dress
~ while satin made with princesse tram Ihe
veil fastened with white acs. Preceding the bride
came the four bridesmads mss Gertrude Lawre.ce;
Mss f. Dudey, Of Philadelphia They wore pink satin
costumes. with corsase bouquets Of daises ana ana
church was decorated for the welding also the
house Of the brides parents No - East twenty
st.. whore the eptOn held. Among the gnests
were William r Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Law
Ms, Mr end MFs AESss H,.., sr.bes esS
Mrs d. Lang. Mrs. Crocker, Mrs n. l. McCready.
Miss Mscrepdy Miss Fur%an v,Isn Ms, vaG B5oSSs
werp Mrs Walter Cary Iuckerman. Mrs White Is Miss
II. Cheeyer Or. and Mrs. Reynolds Miss Annie Cheese
man. and Miss Mary Lawrence. e-,-..-
The wedding OF George II. COuraen and Mss Charlotte
Hieginson ward of DR.. W F. HOdgsou took place al
.. II. Tuesday in Trinity Chapel, the Rev Dr
minister Robert l.. Coursen the best man. The
mot Townsend Cox, and James Pulllne OF Baltimore
The bride given away by her brother, james Hig
being embroidered with six The tule vel was caught
with white crushed roses The hand bouquet OF
wnte llacs. Among those present were Mrs hih.i!rn
Post MISS Emily o. Post, Mrs. WgHn, MIS-
FlOyd-JOues, Mr.. aud Mrs. Herbert +. AshmOre.
Miss Isabella King, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Cox, Miss Julia Wells and MIS-
Ohphant.
Franklin Stewart and Miss Therese wolsley mar
red Tuesday evening IN the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. william Stevenson, pastor of the
church The ushers II. c. Gedney, T. T. Brand, Al
bert Herring aud r. W. SeybeL The bride wore dress
with Oyeriress Of duehesse Lace. The
veil was Of tulle and was fastened Win "h1e OStrlcn
tips.
ST. James's Methodist Episcopal Church, at Madison
ana slIthst was hled on
Tuesday evening with assembly which gathered 10 VIII
ness the marriage OF Miss Ella Barrett, daughter OF
George T. Barrett % Harlem 10 DR.. 4. q. Wilkes. Tue
Rev Z. Ii. Virgin oficated. The best man
Dr. Charles ". Miller, and the ushers
were DR. George " Eddy and Elmer Barrett Francis V.
Ingraham and g. Bailey Gates The bride wore walk
dress OF rcd satin dc Lyon. with corsage bouquet oi
PINK
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
4 c4SE or SUSPECTED P4RRIcIDE
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

FLEETWOOD, Penn, April 26.--Great excite
ment has been caused here by the that Jacob
Devices, wealthy citizen, who died suddenly and was
buried few days ago. poisoned sus picon
hi- own SON. practising physician who administered
dose Of medicine bis father shortly before his death
The deceased well-knOwn citizen and at
one time engaged in the hotel business. He owned
large public house at this place HIS son, the doctor
has been for some time very active agent
for speculative life Insurance companies
and placed large number Of risks
including a great many aged ami scky people. II Is
also alleged that he Effected large amount of insurance
on tie nfe OF his father. who died 80 suddenly
and uuvsteriousy The Old also made VIII,
which has been admitted 10 probate and the son is the
executor Of The estate. Under The VIII the doctor Will
fall heir 10 handsome fortune. .
The District. Attorney has been consulted, the
Coroner has informed and pay sican- engaged 20
make an autopsy Of the body, winch Wlll De- dsin-
tered tomorrow Mr. Devices leaves three children, the
doctor and TWO aueter- one Of whom Is married " the
Justice OF this place ana an extensive ron
ore operator and the other Of whom II single before
tlc medicine administered Mf. Devices complained
O not feeling well. bat not thought thAL LIS COLL
plAiul "A all serious.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

DIED

UJEU.
Charlotte PECK daughter Of cas rs'aay Ap - 1881
Tram p the p' Raoa eavsi p G", s o,
az i.lO aud returns At 6s8. " ~
IDtement at WOodlawn.
BOYD Suddenly. Tuesday, April 25 ar Panama soutb
America James Boyd proprietor Of Ths Star and
BDRR7In Trenton J. Aprf "a the J. Kelsey Burr.
Funeral services q, Morrsown J.. in the NJ T. Church.
TRAM ELiafy loh Ass 5ot SftR 5f s,e3g &c or m
BRIEN-Monday April 1882 in the 32d year Of her Ara
susie Law wife OF Henry Brien and eldest ga.ef u
Relatives and trends re.pootfuy invited her
day. 27th INST. l o'clock p.
BRADFORD-Rache Miller wife Of Nathaniel O. Bradford.
Monos chuca 27S -i 5etven
n Lexington and 4thaves. on thursday. at O'Clock.
cRASsToUN-At Ho9cSen wcdnestay. Apr1l 9s q pnea.
Fanera1 on .ai1r ~ 'i W MI i's IN u aSeI 80 year.
First Reformed Church Hoboken
CHAMBERS-At Msant Vernon y. Y on wednesday
Apg 70 Of typhoid pneumonia Moie Pease wife Frank
FggsTa service, at her home in Mount Vernon Friday
2sth INST upon arrival Of the NeFHaven Railroad trsis
NewOreans papers please copy.
sd5 D; A. 2TaaS s Agr % Colonel Gs2rse Ford.
HIS friends ana me members o the s:h COMPANY TN Re
are invited 20 his funeral on Thursday az 3sO p m from
Trans eay sa4ev Pee aa 5Gek gaure5 staGn
GRAY-Mrs Lottie b.. Of Duluth MINI Of consumption In
ths city On the 2ethinst al the residence her brother
MITCHELL suddenly on Tuesday Aprl 25 Iss, a,
pneumonia samuel A Mitchell IN the 5j year his ags
Funeral services Will take place THURSDAY Aprl ~ Al
O'Clock. No % West l2th-st
Relatives and friends invited % attend
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MAcY-FoIth month ?6th lss2 Ann Euza wife OF Isaac
Macy. of Nanfuc ket IN tht 5jth year Of hc- age.
Friends inFt To attend her funeral
OF ner brother William IL Macy No 40 East 2lst-st. 1t
2 o'clock to-day, 27th
Remains viii be taken % Nantucket for interment.
MAlNSAt IS st. Johns place Brooklyn "Wednesday Aprl
70 George Preston yOuuges, child Of the GeOrg. r.
and Mary A Mains aged years / months and Is day.
Funeral services az the family residence Thursday April 27
a. p III.
Interment Mexico, y. Y
NoklH-in Brooklyn y y April 3 Mrs sarah r. widow
OF William D. North. formerly Of New Britain COnn II tle
Soth year OF her age.
PlII-Enered INTO rest at Stanford. Conn. on Monday
April ~ IA the s3fh year OF MS age Charles Pitt.
Funeral services will tdse place Johns Episcopal
Church on THURSDAY, April -. az = 80 o. m.
carriages Will De waiting Of the O'Clock train
from Grand Central Depot
sTUBBER-On Tuesday. the 25th In London Adele
Granger wife Of Robert Hamilton ~tnUber. MOyns
queens County Ireland and youngest daughter Alex
ander Duncan esq, OF Providence 4. 1.
THOMAS-On April -. Emma Monroe eldest daughter Of
Margaret J. and the late Corneius " Thomas.
Funeral services VIII be held he ch2pe ~ the Baptist
church OF the Epiphany 68th-st and Madlsonaye, On
Friday April p al 10 O'Clock a. IL
Internent at Bellevtie, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
MrsIC AND TIE DRAM4.
TIN COMING MI-sIc FESTIVAL.


All doubts about the financial outcome OF
The Music Festival been set at rest by the success
which has attended the sale OF ucAe's' les
,erdav tickets 10 night performances were
offered for the first time. When the sale opened at
O'Clock in the morning hundreds OF persons were walt
fng about twenty had line since Tuesday morn
iDg, and an hour afterward the line extended from the
room IN which the sales are made, NO %
Union Square. down TO Seventeenth-st. anu
Broadway and it remained nearly al day The re-
cepts AT the box Office aggregated $4,000 and great
many persons who got tired Of waiting n the line pur-
chased tickets from speculators at an ad
vance OF dollar and dollar and a hat
for each concert. The Directors OF the Festival
limited purchasers 10 tickets fr any one concert IN
the hope improving the chances OF the pupnc ir seats
a. the established prices Nj SchIners orders by mail
yesterday up called for not less than 100 tickets
eeveral boxes were also sold.
Madame Naterna visited the Seventh Regiment
Armorv on Monday, and expressed herself as delighted
with the arrangements and acoustic properties OF the
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORL.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Su,1nurl. Nor fhf MT d hOll-s

WASHINGTON. April p, l a. m.-The barOme-
ter s lowest on the Middle Atlantic Coast and highest
in New-Brunswck Cloudy weather prevails in the Md
die Atlantic states Tennessee and the ONO Valley IN
the south Atlantic weather IL fair and partly
clondy in the Lake region. Ncw-Engand and the Gulf
states The winds In the Lake region and the ONO Val
lev nOrtEcastery, and sOutherly IN New England the
south Atlantic and GUf States. The temperature Las
fallen from 81 Ilo In the Ohio Valley and has risen
from - TO l5 the south Atlantic States aud slightly
in al districts east OF the Mississippi.
Indications Tor to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
and RAIN variable winds falling followed by rising bar
ometer. stationary or iOwertemp mperatuTe.
For New-England, partly clOudy weather and rain,
southeast northwest winds lower barometer, station
AIRY o lower temperature.
Cduttondry Signals
Cautionarv signals continue from Iatteras 20 Shore
ham, aui arr ordered from PTOvncctnwn to Newport.
Indications for h-mOrTotc.
Fair weather indicated for the Lake region on Fd-
day
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
ALICE HARRISON AT THE BIJOU.

Miss Alice Harrison her brother Mr.. Lewis
Harrison and weu-seected company acting at the
Buou Theatre in Mr. WOoFs play Of Photos" The en-
tertainment was made known here some time ago and
il Immediately became popular. There Is nothing
brighter or amusing Of its kind among the fro1c
some medley farces that largely Pr vail upon the
stage New features introduced from to
time Miss Alice Harrison pervadcs 1t with the fresh
and joyous spirit for which she is remarkable The
rogush drollerv the demure manner and the dashing
freedom in buresque and vOcasm that characterize
this actress make her easily the princess OF all the rops
ami winning hOydens Of our stage and there slngu-
lar and subtle undertone Of sentiment IN her acting
which heghteus Its charm. Miss IheTcse Wood the sis
ter OF Miss Harrison has taken the place III the company
that was vacated IN the death Of Miss Wright.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
DIR. JOHN POOL GARRISH JR

Dr John Pool Garrish, jr., son Of J. P.
Garrsh, NJ. D., who established the Neyy York OpIthal
n'c Hospital ana the Cosmopolitan Ege and lar Hos
pA uiea al his father. home No 66 West ForJy-sxth
~ !es'efoSy morning from pneumonia He war gradn-
1sSu nom Tie New-York city College and the College Of
sIrgs1r 40 ana surgeons. Dr Gairi.h was assistant
war bn, w. % az ~ Regiment Oi NrR-lOrk in the ate
married E,ry -l',1 Into active service. He Was uu-
Xa,ie- Cb9rc, "a A., ser ICES Nil ur he'd at 81 Francis
VII De Ia GREENWOOD '" 0H 'Seu4lay. lie DuIlu
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE CINERON COMMITTEE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The committee Of
stawarts appointed to confer with committee Of indie
pendent Republicans, saturday evening. with view
OF har1nOnizng the factions, completed to-day
by the appointment OF Ex-Governor HArtranft, r. A.
Comfy Judge Howard j. Reeder, OF Northampton
County and Christopher l. &agee OF Pitt-Durg. NJ D
Ouay Secretary of The Common wealth is also member
II the committee. Il s expected that senators |aetOh
aud Mitchell Will De preseng.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
EveryLhIng Va iKed yesterday atternoon."
THE BANK NOTE co. AND MR. MAH0yE

To the Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR Referring TO the teleSraphic news
from Richmond, Va, published today, in which Mr.
Kendall claims have been told by Auditor Allen that
ms party under obligations American Bank
Note Company for u 900 advanced 10 assist
eenst0r Malone III his political campaign" have 10
say that such statement is false IN particular and
ttat No money mas been advanced offered by this
company its behalf for that any other purpOso
Neso- York, A pr1l 20 1Ss2. ALBERT g. GOODALL
Presldent Americau Bank Vote Com pany
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
,-,-,,- = DISTRICT JUDGE-AUrHORITA-
iAE NV - - TIVE PRAISE.
F-om The Ttica Herald ,44f' Ug7'N'IIg'.

rho raaIIotions6ip aIo1 with Mr.. COnklng) GER
ne oeers no reason wbv he should not be appontea
tam! nTt nccal = uation and nit can DC Jusuned
IL "a, y. r,.. mar Is al that Is necessary II Is
sact ISa the petition for Mr. SoTe %pSe iSe
Went oarIv all the leading lawyers IN the district
,nninS,ng ali the supreme court Judges and great
MAJ! neIeved hia competent to develop INTO good
Judge petition was Mr. CG1 G rs4 .aeT sTISH4s a the
ehu ~ fbls ueon II abundantly justified. Il may
e. sdSed that Mr. COKE was the only candidate Tor tDe
sP.nmen east Of EoenesT 5 5 ana bar aTa between S
cuse and Albany.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
THE M4TERY4 SERENADE.

The serenade to Madame Materna, on Tues
day evening was not given by the Philharmonic
orchestra. conducted by Theodore Thomas, but by q
military bard Of nearly 100 pieces directed by Mr..
Henry sachlchen. The serenade spontaneous
movement part of the musicians who wished 10
chow Madame Materna then high esteem for her as
artist when 30 was over NJ. Thomas who present
by invitat on OF musicians and had been listening
from the window with Madame Materua escorted heI 10
the sidewalk and introduced her 10 he members VI the
band whom sue thanked most cordially.