davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
PROTECTING AND PRESERVING GAME.

The regular monthly meeting and dinner or
the NewYork Association for the Protection OF Game
was held last evening at Pnard's. The president,
Robert b. Roosevelt, presided. communication was
read from John II. Jessup, protector at Hud son
Y y saying that violations Of the law against using
swivel guns frequent along tine Hudson River and
the magistrates refused to convict in the lack
OF proof Of game having been killed by such
guns. which proof difficult 70 obtain br.
Jessup proposed amendment to section D, chapter
534 OF laws FOR the protection Of game, by inserting the
words ANY person having in his possession such punt
or swivel gun or device Aforesaid, IN any boat hoat
or battery on or bordering any Of the waters Of this
State shall be deemed guilty Of violation OF this sec
ton" The communication approved and referred
to the Committee on Game Laws. Members OF the TX
ecutve Committee were horzei to invite one or more
persons guests to the meetings " the club Dr. stephen
Fl. Main and Benjamin l.. Ludington were appointed
delegates the convention to meet at Albany Aafch To-
consider the revision Of the game laws. letter was
read nom loWntenl LoX "lt1d.a"ILS MS 5 90
Messrs. Main and Ludug ton were also empowered 10
oHer az aiheldHthi 10 lHg lnCi 20 dsrs
game associations ne privilege OF niostcuttIIs
O the game laws The secretary, Thomas " CutIOtli
INST repeating ll- oHehce OF Ilrla, ,+ii55
quail ont o. season; Ihe a q, }3
decided TO offer reward OF $50 for testimony hat Woh
secure the conviction any vt.lators Of the game laws
Alfred Roe cis ctcd a member.
After the dinner which was elaborate h9d Deen 60 en-
the conversation turned to the subject o. drawing game
and poutr.. Alderman Roosevelt sad that III. nISt
toward uudrawn birds everyone down town told him
10 go ahead and wished him success and when ne re-
turned 10 dinner the Ques ION, " 70 draw OF 10Y
10 draw" was pro pounded by some one else
Charles Banks "a veteran -pOrt-man. said he always hal
his gunners draw his birds and he drew the quar- at
home 40 game bird he aid should he eaten unless
drawn soon after shooting. He would bet $4,000
that drawn game would preferred - undrawn by any
impartial iudgr He thought seGweed was good TO stun
drawn birds with Dir. LuimgOn said that charcoal was
also good. and another member suggested an onion.
Another daring member said That artists always drew
the -h and game their pictures to make them Keep
tbpUfF
OF drawing the bead" before drawing the game, ana
drawing teeth 10 make them keep quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
FRIENDLY ADVICE TO R0sECRANs.
MUSIC AND THE DIANA.
PATTI IN LUCIA.

As the Patti season draws to its end the In
erest of the public seems increase. The audience last
night limited only by the capacity OF the house NOT
ony every seat also AL available standing room was
taken. Doubtless many attracted by the eXpecia
hon that Lca offered unusual opportunities for the DIS
play Of PATHS wonderful vOcazaton, and IN this they
were not disappointed II was phenomenal display Of
phenomenal voice In the duo atEe end ofthe second
act Verranno sui her superb voclizauon and
incompatible tones aroused the house 10 storm OF ap
plauae and sent shower OF bouquets upon the stage
from the boxes Even siLnOr NicoAnis e1cruclating
efforts could spoil tue duet. More than that could
not be said. But this success was II was small
conlpared i'm what followed in the mad scene of the
last act I'm dramatic expression Us well as ID slug
ing she was slmpy perfection. TAe first Mlt' Ardo"
u" .ceAsj was marvelously sung and had to be re
pea ed Cutting ont the scene when iohoTs WIN
ErHry she passed directly he second ara ana gave
win fire an brilliaucy which literally set ne audi
enct ". ID The theatre rang with shouts and hoWrts
raiued upon stage from al quarters. The curtain
was raised again aud again before inc audience were
Iari-tcf
1t Is not necessary say anything Of the rest OF the
company IL q Patt night, anu al else was I'FsOt-
ten. and perhaps forgiven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

The foreign mails t0f tie week ending SATURDAY
March H. 1852. viii close 10 this OtI,e on TUESDAY,
M 10 NJ Tor Europe, Dy steamship wyoming VIA Queens
to,gu 90 IL 80 a. Tor Europe, bY
4mshp ~cytha via Queenstown pouurnce Tor rance
uiu,l specially Addressed and 10 tiJ % i ZOE France
Direct by steamship Ameuque Hdyrr. on III toDAG
aI 30 . Tor EUIUpe by steamship tlt VI lrjsses wa
Oas0yyu currespOu for Germany aiN France mlsl
IL p.r4ly Addressed aud at 1880 u, Cor Europe by
st.1tshp Grert Plymouth CAerb0uls aud ha..DuEg .
RDAl. az II for Germany, &C. uy ~tt auriD
O VA -out lam and Bremen correspond ace Zoe 1reat
paiu Other European countries must br specially AL.
lrr.~e and 80 To- lu4upc by steal,ulp hrPIDuc.
i-3O for scotland directly steam
anu a. % m ior Belgium direct.
elseland. via Antwerp. The MAILS Tor Porto
Mtracaibo steam .lp Anton oU-eo T. - DAY
al . fu mails fur hilli 1l steamship trl,lluJA
via baltimore. close TUESDAY al 80 The mails
for brazil. steamship Ntuo va Richmond. close
WFDN EsUAY az 1850 IA. The malls tar Jamaica. HaYu
and Iurk island bY steamship Athus close MEDNt~
DAY al a M. The mails Tor Mexico. 1rAlllO auc bay
via cans, close 0u nLIN f~DAA 40 l.3f
m malls fOr uaYt ~dFIullu kc bg steamship Alauc
CLOSE Oh Til l-DAA az B. The mails cuba Mexico
West indies hy steamship tltY OF Washington close
TIL H. DAY, loo TIE mails 0t bte town amt Poet
by steamship ATLAS, close FRIDAY u "a m. The
mails for GreytONu, Port mun ,aFanll ycs by steamship
0astucld. close FRIDAY ~ I'D The mails Tor
ezura AM Cutacoa by steamship tAhus close ou SAli r.
DAY a. The malls Cuba, steamship
close Oh SATE EUAN 40 1870 D. mo. TIE mails Tor China and
japan via Francisco. close March -, 40 p The
mails 0f Australia Sc Slu Francisco, close April at
!. IA. ~, IA y ia i.7ooi Festi---'toH .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
PTTOU OPERA HOUSE.

The Pirates Of Penzance" was "reTived "
n the Bou opera House last night, the representation
being greeted oy full house. Miss Blanche Roosevelt
As Mattel the model daughter of tue model Maor-Gen-
tral sang oeetly. and looked charming Miss Augusta
Roche a. ,hc piraticaI maid-of-ll-"ork, Kan, was
yrea; success and rrCeiv I'd entiu site applause At the
tosa of Mis- Roosevelt song, "Poor Wandering Heart
which wa, tTic, rcdeIGaudcd number of bouquets and
baskets Of flowers were handed Gp her and she stood
among them q queen rose Of the rO, bad garden Of
girls" The whole opera Was wei received Joy tlt
su5Icuce I, vas finely mounted and Wen dressed
There war an as mt effect pr',uccd however, ID
WHOM The NriOr Icfrff WIS ri q To- 30 "O~-
- wno. would have done We and saved the shock
which people II Il serious turn received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
RAILRO4D INTERESTS.
SEEKING TO REGAIN CONTROL.

SEEKING TO REGAIN CDN lhOL.
CINCINNATI March 13.-Ihe Gazette will say
tomorrow 1t mas been known TO few hereabouts
that immediately after the question Of the legality Of the
Ohio railway referred 70 the courts FOR
adulicaton Mr. Jewett quietly set TO work to secure
majority Of the voting power ofthe Cleveland Columbus
Cincinnati and indianapolis Railway Company with the
view Of oustng present management and putting IN
board OF directors Of the Eries selection Is believed
that control has secured and at the next annual
meeting Of the c., c. and I. Company, which VIII
he held al an early date, the road viii be placed In the
hands OF a management entirely friendly
TO the Erie. The control Of the c. {. &
and T. carries with it the control Of the
ndararoI- and St Louis Road and 800 shares OF the
stock OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Company
which. with stock he'd by individuals HlehdIy 10
Jrwett, viii give him the G. H. D. ana Iei75q ms n
also one in possession Of the e. G. c. J., 6, H. ~
and l. & tt Mr. Jewett will bind them too tl6h 70 Tue
Bic for Mr. Vanderbilt Mr. Mcheury or any Dolly else 70
stea them away Il l. understood that the Erie Co
many Is -uccessful obtaining control or THESE uhe1 II
viii pI,b the construction Of the Atlantic ana Chcl-O
frou Marion Ohio to Berea Junction and hcago AS a'
as u -sibe TIE bonds Oi this road 70 the amount OF
a. BOO 600 are guaranteed BY the Erie Company under
an agreement by which IL Will have through Ae uA~e4
IN. oNu MANAGEMENT from NeW-l Ork 10 OulcaBo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Park Theatre was closed last night, ow-
Ing the elaborate preparations making FOR the produc
lion Of sart0u's Dtvorcous this evening
At Haverly's Brooklyn Theatre last evening
br and Mrs v. J. Florence presented in THE Mighty
Dollar their wel-kuown charac erzaJions OF The Hon.
Bqrri,reH Soie and Mrs General GiiOry Tie attend
auce was large Their play professor epstein, will
b. given Thursday night, and Tom raylols drama, The
Ticket OF Leave Man. Friday and Saturday evenings.
The sensational drama "The Streets of New
York produced last evening TO large audience at
Sibo's Garden with Frank Mayo BadgeT. 1t Is one
OF his most effective characters, and greeted with
the fervOr which characterizes an East Side audience
The burning OF the BaXteTst tenement exceedingly
well done az piece OF stage Illusion, while the appear
auce Of redshrted remen with ucir enyiue rccle
y many The days when tEey ran with the machine IN
the old NOu Ger Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
ITALIAN OPERA" LOIENGBIN."

The performances which We have had OF
Vagner's Loncu-rin" in this city d. not fix very
Ideal standard from which TO Judge the work. Make
shifts there have always been in some depart
ments and there exception % the
rule in the performance by Mr.. Mapesou- Company Last
night at tle Academy There bri liant spectacle
the scenery was baud.o and the stage slt'ered with
the mas, of DR. gl. cOOrs in The .stuDes the principal
men too sang we'll the combination being Tie strong 81
afforded by company ros-er-Caup tnA, 4ai4S-l'
Mont and Navara but the chorus very Inadequate
NJ all times and frequently it was untunem and nerve
Iaspmg.-
OF Madame Minnie Hanks performance OF Els II
might lie said thar While II shows cousd
srabie knowledge Of the dramatic lnten-
lions OF the p0ct-c0mpostr-she realized IN
AthriIiua manner one of them IN the scene on the
hre-lod OF l. church in tAe second act is TOO IN
Br1ibe vo,a ly, too Opaque, TOO monotonous IL
sentiment and feeling. Wagner mas given al
his hero.ues noble ideality, but the Elsa
Of last Hl-ht reflected little Of A.. Tie
good SINGING OF two three members could
DOT save the unp.rsonaJou from this da"b.ck Af'er
gu unfortunate beginning, siguor Cauplu ia sang a.
Is his won't hut he freshest guerdOus OF pr ase belong
" el-LIr lTIid--l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
TIE NETJElSEY LEGISL4TCRE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TRENTON, March 13.-In the Assembly this
evening senate bill No IG7 relative TO the extension OF
streets across riparian lands, reported from Com
mtee OF Whole and after long contest placed upon
the calendar. The Central Railroad bill introduced BY
Senator Hobart last Thursday not reported. and
there appears 10 be no press II for the
present The argument the injunction sought IN the
United states Court by Messr Gowen and Garrett has
been postponed for a fortnight.
An attempt in the House this evening to consider the
rc-outIon Tor dual adjournment was defeated The SEN
are e .uurmod the nomination or william Patterson as
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals together with the uOminn
tour for Disi Judges Of Jersey city Luuatlc
A.vIum Commissioner, Piotage Commissioner and
Cannon Plea, Judge Of somerset County
a hearing against The Dill 10 prOlIDt fishing for men
MAIDEN was given he senate Special Committee this
evening The Assembly finally deieated the bill reduc
iug tAo rate OF interest 10 , pcT cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
Art RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN

The forty Fourth reception Of the Brooklyn
ART Association held last evening in the Montague
Street Gallery the occasion being the opening Of the
spring exhibition OF water coors There very
large number Of persons present. The throng in the
gallery prevented most Of those present from seeing the
pictures. and many persons went home early A mum
her Of mixtures were marked sold" Among those pres
en- were: General john b. Woo. ward, Leonard Moody
BRYAN H. smith, Henry Sanger, = v White, Colonel
Robert Woodward j. 5 T. cjrdnahan. General :. l.
Woodford Dr. Fessenden, K v. Hubbard Charles j.
I0vrry. g. A. Townsend, Dr. J. G. Johnson, and ". II
Hustled The exhibition viii be open TO the public Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

the light In question is not the administrative nrise
the aathorfties OF the city Of ew.York GO BRowS
Captain, : n Inspector Third LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT
oSs s G%u SY in Isfe hi 49,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON March I9-Arrived. steamers Asyrian Monarch
or, Harrison, from New York Feb %; Matthews r''
WEsT HARrLgPOoL, March l3-Arrived. steamer Aysrin
or Harrison ron YORK afo 2s Ivran Br
Fargher RON Boston March 2 Noya -couan Dbl heharo
QUEgSsT0wS. March 13-Aruyei, steamer. Baltic OBJ,
IsF I5o h rS 9oS from Phsepaa March
GLHsSow March arrived. steamer waldeusan tBr,.
Basro li~ March l5-ArHve Alexandria CBr Bu-
H1yRE. March iSsale steamer vanlala Ger. Karia-
L4ED Mrsh %a,e en her a s1 G "a Snd G '0
Also passed Cimbria IGer) Kcril, from Se"'
YORK March ?, for Hamburg.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HALIFAX March i2-Arrived. steamer Tancarvllle tBr
Pnte, Brazilian ports via = Thomas o., ,,.-
sailed steamer 91ss9 era lFp Boston hence 'Of
Havana March Il-9ailed steamer city Of Alexandra.
isIh-ATrived. steamer Knckerbocker Kemble, Mexican
PGTrFs nS 0G R Ma4cS steamer ctyo, Pueblo.
Deaken, trom New-YOrk VIA Havana.
BOSTON march a-A-yea steamers Domnlon Csr,. Blau-
SSSor sG IN, P9a9gs 5 F RdS
cleared. steamer HISTORIAN Br JONES, glasgow.
AsS rTty sre,e. Toresper Hefre savannah Cent?
pcie and Allentown. swascy, and Perkiomen Miller phil
adelphla
PHILADELPHIA March I3-Arved, steamers Roman Nic<-
fT @l So' F3 Et W knn a yemen
sailed. steamer Monitor " l-oHn View YORK
BALTIMORE March I3-Arrved. Steamers Pawnee UT.
Palermo ttleu-aIloN IN pupsont new ORG
AppOd, Foster. savannah; Blackstone, Taylor new
York.
cleared steamer, Amethyst fBr' bennington. Havana.
VIM Crane HOwes Boston; Fanny CawaIader, Clark New
sailed. Crane
PORT ROYAL March IS Arrived steamers City ~ san An
tonic Hines. FernauIna NeWNorA state OF Texas RISK.
NewYork for Brunswick Ga and Fernandina both pro-
Cceiel.
GALVESTON March l3-Arrived steamer san Marcos, Boil
ger. from New-YOrk.
Ngw.ORLEANs: March lS-Clearod LeOnora and
Commander IyerpOo.
At the steamer Historian lBr. Liverpool
via Vera Cruz
sailed steamer Bolivar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

Charles A. Clinton the groomsman
r. Emile Livingston the best man. The brides dress
was made OF heliotrope silk embroidered with panses
At the reception following there were music, dancing
and refreshments Many presents were displayed. Only
relatives and the MOST Intimate friends were pres
ent. Among these were Mrs. l.. Il. Moore MISS
Agnes A. Mead, Miss Hattie Wilson,, Miss Anna
Harvey George Irving. the Rev. MI Middle
ditch and family, George Leaman, miss LeanaA'
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Charles ". clinton, NJ
and Mrs Thomas A. Wuerlng. the Misses NlineIdlne
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ellis Brown, Or. aud Mrs j. W =
Arnold lfr. MARY r. Beecker. Miss Brash, Mrs. r. T.
Wool. Mrs. Alfred WccGen, Mr.. ana Mrs james j..
No-r Miss Nellie Vos". Miss Adclalde Nos,, Mrs. L. 9
Moore, Harvey Benedict, Mr-. Maria Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORk MARCH -. 1892.


PORT OF NEW.YORk MARCH -. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bepenland lBegl stokes Antwerp Feb % with
md,r and passengers 20 Peter Wright s. sons go
steamer BIT. Potter, Hull II days. with mdse to
steamer Lord Rennock Br Lee Londonderry II days.
tdr1cr Intern ABbeg Gr Tisdae Kingston Feb Il
steamer Sankin I'D casson, bermuda days. with sugar
steamer Sewport, sqnaPerg Havana days with mdse
steamer Mcclellan, Bnlups Baltimore with mdse and
eath Van Kirk Philadelphia wthmdso
steamer General whitney, HAet5 Boston, with mdse and
snip HagarsiOwn Richmond Pierce Anwerp SO days,
snip Ea Ger oues Bremen Dec ~ with mdse TO ORDER
Bars Krageroe Nor Havqrsen. Limerick Dec 30 with
Bars William JBr Robertson, P.ruambuco 80 days with
sugar TO order. vessel to K B Borland.
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook, fresh, NV cloudy.
~ The following vessels arrived Yesterday TOO late for IN
steamer Moscow Br Barkey, Palermo via Gibraltar 20
davs with fruit 20 order vessel 90 Henderson BrOst
days and empty barrels TO order vessel TO Par
Bark Josip aust, Dech, Bordeaux AZ days with mdse
to Washington Morton CLEARED
Steamer Persian Monarch Brl DunscomDe, London-Pat
Steamer Lake Champain Br Jackson Liverpool-seager
= Gamer salerno BIZ Potter Hul-sanderson son.
Steamer FrangOuil Aanguui Iottlnd-7I L Ames. 80, .
steamer BreakWater. Boaz West Point Va-od Do
H .toT Fannie Grumey PhnaHelrhlawm clyde Co.
steamer Gulf stream, Ingram, wilmington NC-WmP
Ship Donald Mckay GER. nlder Bremen-Hermann
s2ip yorktown Murphy, FFancisco-James W Elwen
Rark Leopodo Itap, Peso Padans, sumatra-Boyd &
Hincken ,-,--...,. -. t,-..
Bark Circassia GeE Jobsen, Konigsberg Ger-BenAam,
Pickering & co. -, nd ~,
Bark Solehde Norl EULER Northumberland Edyeh 60
Bark Luigi MUIdIcCO lItalb 7oarpalL le,1c-74ocJ'itA
r..t-- r,--.t
Bars A berto utan, scopamigo Llsbon-John Zituosen
Hark Ger. Nas. Hamburg Ringer,
Balk Aadcap lBrI, Coleman, b4euOs AJIu'-" II Cross-
Bart Joaq unna Brl, Gardner ~ rhomas-Penston Co
SAILED
STEAMERS VILE Alger. fgr Bortau1 Gu,i stream WI
I2s ib.rt. FOR tirang cm0uth, Alnd tlrstlausaud.
ALSO saet-Nla Long lfAIi -uu-u ioA--.'-l lOr
Bremen bark ChlgncctO bremen
NOTICE TO MARINERS
t,,sc-fnv IN Notice Mariners which appeared I'M m
rfIf ot fhe 2th sunday relative 60 neglect 81 tbs
t On els Island tie tact s hereby published that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
n47INEEs FoR ~ Acr0Rg FUND.

There was a NEE ing of the theatrical managers Of
this civ Yesterday u take action for tAe establish
1ueut of au Actors Fund Mr. Wallack elected
president vi the fund IOr the next year, and A. NJ.
Palmer treasurer. IL was decided 10 have matinee
performance al every theatre IN this city and Brook
1yn on Monday afternoon, April g. the proceeds 70
~ Used "a, a foundation for this fund. Each man
sger is 10 select the enteTtanm to be gwen NJ us
house. A general ticket wall be issued by the as
kOcla,ed managers good for admission al any one OF
the theatres. The price of seats VIII be- 81 80.
3 he rrcc pfs at tine performance Of SAM q
JOscn yesterday afternoon at HAyery Fourteenth
Street Theatre, which was given by VI. Is. curtis
and his company IN and Of the Fund, were 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
pnIrIsH GRAIN TRAnE.
FOREIGN PORTS.

LONDON March The Lane Express IN IS review N
the grain the past week The pros
peers exceedingly favorable for this time Of the
The markets dOppu supplies are restricted and Prices
mostly lower The foreign trade continues mani
mate tie supply s large and Dcrs stu declining having
fallen - The Ocpast market j. literally supplied Twenty
OF which eight sold, including
cargo " Red Californian az 49, The Heating DuA sas
slightly decrease about half Is from America. Trade for.
ward was very quiet sails dropping Flour freely
offered and values lower There less inquiry for
Barley; Oats unc hanged foreign
IN supply and vaGes Were maintlined lhs
sppy demand feeble. quotations.
however maintained The sales Of English Wheat We
S2DJ 0uarte-s nd quarter against 3iGSj quar-
ers at AIS per quarter tic corresponding week last
veqr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,,nonsLs tor he nrsl q hours

WASHINGTON, March II. l a. m.-The bar
ometer Is lowest in New-EuglInd and highest near
Cairo. Clear weather prevails in all the districts, except
in the Lower Lake region where partly cloudy weather
and light SHOWS are reported Colder nOrthery winds
prevail on the Atlantic Coast and eastery winds are re-
ported from the Mississippi Valley and Southwest, with
a slight rice in tempera azure. Tile temperature has re-
manned about stationary the OHIO Valley ana Lake
region, Wt-4 ]. -At variable winds.
Indications f1r t9-iHI
For the Middle states. fair weather northwest winds
shifting to south and during the night with slowly
rising temperature and mig er barometer.
FOR NeN-iu gland, fair weather aud colder northery
TO westerly winds Will continue, with rising barometer
Indications f0r t1-W0rro2c
The Indications are that cold nOrthwestcrv winds and
fair weather viii continue in New -Eu Il NJ ana me MA
Gle states during Tuesday. followed by fair slightly
warmer weather on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
MARCH, UE4THER IN E4RyEST

No one could deny that yesterday was a
genuine March day. The wind which had velocity Of
fifteen miles an hour during the forenoon toward night
increased to eighteen miles hour, and the empera-
ture grew colder i'm proportion. a the gusts swept down
the streets they bore along hYng clouds OF DIRT, and
here and there hat would suddenly
ulatrd hlth in the streets swept INTO
areas to be gOt rid OF by pr enterprise The
Val ing irec ion II the wind was from the northwest,
but tor the ordinary p.d trau 10 rly impossible
to ten from which direction il blowing T. swept
,,p and down, and from all sides unfortunately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
ORITEARK.
DIR. CLIFFORD MORROGH.

NEw-BRUXswIcK, n. j., March 13.-Dr.
Clifford Morrogh while riding through the city about
o'clock this afternoon, fell back ino the arms OF DIT
Donahue hts student and died just after reaching his
home Ou Albany-st. DR.. MOrr0gI was lfty-ght years
old and "a, a leading physician Of this cry. he was
-raduu-ed from the University Of NeW-IOrH IN IoOO,
and mad prac tced medicine mere for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
THE CHICAGO BHE4T CORNER.

ACmcAGo, March l3.-Manager McGeogh Of
the wheat deal continues have complete control and
the procession OF April suors anxious TO settle Kept his
bookkeepers and clerks busy to-day making out
accounts and RECEIVING checks in payment Of
differences 1t Il now generally believed that not
less than IS per cent Of the wheat sold Tor
Anil delivery has been seted at prices ranging RON
SOTO 81 So. MoGeOgs settling price tod iy was p %
ar a cent more than Ic demanded last saturday. IL "As
stated this evening that 10 theintcntOn OBJ tLt c4ue
"a advance It's price daily cent unL the more sluDOOA
sh1rLs were forced to meet McGcOkhb terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
TO BE TAKEN FROM TIE RECEIVERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-Presldent Oo"en,
o the PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad Company stated
to-day that 81 100000 had been paid IN a. urst install
ueut On deferred income bonds and deposited IN the
bank that application viii be made TO the United states
Crcuit Court az soon 81 shall resume IL session mere
t,r s a rroy al of the bonds. and that within month
fbrf ~ tne road viii be taken out Of tie hands u the
rec