davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
ARRITAL or FRAU FRIEDRICH- ATERN1

The arrival of the steamship Celtic was re-
ported from Sandy Hook about midnight, last night
The Celtic had on board Frau Friedrich Maerna, who
will be the principal singer at the coming Music Festi
val Pour weeks ago she gave farewell at the
Imperial opera Vienna, where she has been reengaged
for five years. on that occasion she appeared in Gold
marks opera OF The Queen OF Sheba." The composer
himself was present. The Music Festival Association
this city had arranged to down the bay in cutter
upon report of the arrival of the Celtic to welcome
the distinguished singer. The forthcoming book the
Music Festival speaks of the engagement OF this singer
follows:
"In Frau Friedrich-Maerna the Association receives
the cooperation OF not only OF the most eminent dr
matte singers alive but the prma donna who is prcem
nent as an interpreter OF Wagners music singer with
"a broad and effective method slngnlarly sympathetic
voice. rclcss and powerful and artist VINO In her
mpcrsOnltion OF Wagncr's herOines at the Bayreuth
Festival OF 1876 the Wagner Festival in London. aud
the representations at the 0Oiernhaus In Vienna has
realized the highest ideals that the master and his dis
cpes have formed, and who, In consequence, has been
chosen to create the new Character III Parslfa At
Bay reuth in July"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
CELEBRATING ITS ANNUAL DINNER.

The Veteran Association of the list Regi-
ment assembled Martncs, last evening for its four
teenth annual dinner, it being the twentyhrs anniyer
sary of the departure Of the regiment for the
Colonel l.. 5. Emerson sat at the head OF the table
Among the officers present were Colonel Richard Vosc
LieutenantColoncl Appleton d. Palmer Major II. s.
LandOn, Captain j. +. Cowcn, Major Joseph ID. Bryant
the Rev DR.. Carlos Martyn Chaplain Of the regiment;
General George t. Raynor. ex-AdJutant A. 7. Francis
General c. W Dustan. General c. ". starr Colonel C. H.
Smith, Colonel Ii. C. Lockwood, Colonel d. W. Wash
burn, Colonel John T. Underhill. Colonel c.
+. Homes, Lieutenant W. n. Phibrck
Major T. s. Copeland, Major A.. H. Pride, and Major
Frederick G.. Gcdncy. Colonel NOse spoke OF the
need OF new ar1nory, for the active, reg
ment. The regiment, he continued, did not
intend 90 begging through the streets Ort services
In such that II cOud demand "a ar1nory
OF the Legislature right and not = "A favor He
thought that $1,000 would put up suitable building
the land provided by the city Ii being suggested
that the regiment should not 90 to the Legislature
empty handed subscription started, headed by
Joseph j. Little and Colonel with 1000 each.
IL was run up 10 over $4,000 Committees ap-
pointed from the veterans aud actyes to confer In
gard the arnory The toasts were responded to by
Judge Gedney, Colonel VoSe, g. W. Robertson, and
others.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, April 12.-Mr. Trescot reached
Lima March 28 and deeply moved hearing of the
death of his old friend and college companion, General
Hurbut. 1t is believed that he will remain time at
the Peruvian capital Walker Blaine accompanied Mr.
TrescOt as far as Mollendo, where he met General
Adams Together they left Molcndo for La Paz the Bo
ivian capital.
Montero is President pro tenn of PERU and has re-
signed all military authority, having conferred ample
powers for that purpose upon Don Miguel Iglsias who
Minister of War under the Prado Administration and
Pieroa Dictatorship. The Chilians in a quandary
whether to treat with Montcro not The latter is
making efforts TO unite all the various revolutionary
leaders who have sprung in Peru lately and if he
cecds in doing he satisfy all doubts OF the Chans
as To the possibility OF forming q government OF the
country outside Of their lines
Miss Mary Trumbull daughter Of the Rev. Or. Trum-
bull. Of Valparaiso. Chill, died Suddenly the evening
of March Ia She had just returned to Valparaiso after
pursuing her studies at Wellesley College, in Masachu-
epft
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22


BANKS-On wednesday morning April 10 William Panks
rn IN tne rs, i, year o ms age. -,
dencc No li7 East 3fth-sL ~
Please omit towers
BEATTIE1At WarwicS Orange Co.. Y April 20 1892.
Funeral ces will De hoiat FIRST Presbyterian Church,
Mlddie'0"n " y, on Monday April -. at ,. N.
BLEYrHING-0n Thursday. April 20 Mary Ward Tuttle
widow OF the late Edmund Iangstroth Beythlng.
Relatives and friends invited % attend the
cay, April %, of 3 y. III.
lnterment Monday
New Bedford. Mass sarah Whitney wife OF Charles Chand
7Ith year Oi her age.
EDGAR-Near Railway, y J., Thursiay morning April 90
OF pneumonia John B Edgar, aged - years.
faers services from his late residence, saturday April %
train from New.York.
%ddw a 6s 5oRSGE s S1S & ApT r. Mrs Sarah H0y
Funeral SUNDAY, at O'Clock, at Iandslown.
GRACE-0n Friday; April 81. Caroline s., daughter OF
"lham X and i.iIius Grace aged years.
Funeral private
0N-Departed this life with his daughter in
Eso Gy AP C Of chronic 6r9nets Aexancr
Interment at Batting Hollow L L. AprIls.
LUTKENs-At Jersey city. on Friday April 81, Julia E.
wife OF DT. A a. Lutkens
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
PALLEN-At summit v j. Apr 2l 1882 ,far,, France,
vile OF John Paen. and daughter Of the John Ram.
Funeral service her 23op u on sunday
In;ennent Greenwood on Monday.
PLUMER-At Allegheny, Penn on Friday Aprl H. Eliza
Douglas Plamer daughter Of the late Rev. William ).
Funeral erCo5 Toa & S A 90 rs cnSSave heS
Brooklyn on Monday. April "a, at ~ N.
April Tcm1kins WesteTye In the Sd year OF his a ''n
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church clifton, saturday
Carriages will be in attendance at Vanderbilt Landing to
meet the boat which leaves the foot of Whitehast at
It is requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

for New. YORK
Arrived. steamer Powhstsn. days from Kingston ia
maica-
maLrgsT April 2l-Arrved, steamer Newfoundland, sc
boston, April 2.-Ar1ved. steamers Carroll Wright from
New-YOrk. '' -F~' 'NF'-"'' D''y'
(brl HeDning. Charleston
p,i s,caiers Prussian Valca Golden Horn Ahdeck.
,rn nLthA Apr 2l-ATrIyei Santee Crocker.
az eer saxon Snow, Ibosfon Tonswand sherman,
'tVSturhce uer Fanne ,irumey. Nev.YOrk
III and, for Boston. 'S'"' ''' Ay'"' >'""E'N''
marie. ~AP'" ~A-AIf'c" stea'or Ai""-
BALTIMORE April 2l-Arrtye ATE amor. vc,roIa pu,,,.
u oIhs b"rhshlte Kent do Wm wood ard Young do;
phia " ''"'"S hoi' iHii@u""
az wesre steamers Josephine Thompson Moore New York;
W WhIldn. Rlggan. Philadelphia. ' ''
PORT ROYAL April 2l-Arlyed steamer Citv of Con An,o
MO. Hines. FerDandina. N' " '~' '"'''
SAVANNAH April 2lSailed George Appoid Balti
York. """''' N'o"-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
OREGON REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

PORTLAND, Ore, April 21.-The Republican
State Convention met yesterday with c. d. Fulton Us
presdentand made the following nominations Congress-
man. NJ c. George Governor, /. b. Moody Secretary Of
State r. T. Earhart; Treasurer +. G.. Inrset; supern
tendent OF Public Instruction, L. ~ McElroy Supreme
Judge W. Z. Lord State Printer, W. H. Byers.
The platform declares that the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty is an imposition on the Government and people,
and should be abrogatcd depOres the assassination Of
Tr,sldut Garfield egIria the Presdents veto OF the
Chucse bill as Iu aud unjust condemns the policy
which prompted IL opposed 10 the principles OF the
Republican party ssed In the platform OF the
Iasf National Republican Convention, and demands
that this representatives Of Oregon In Congress- shall
nerslst ia advocating the restriction OF Chinese mmBra
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
" Ri " MATERIAL.p
LETTER FROM MR.. j. c. ROBBINS.
the EdffOr or JHe Tr;Bnne

A LETTER FROM MIR. j. c. ROBBINS.
TO TIE EditOr Of me Tribune.
SIR: My apology for intruding upon your at
tenOn must be the Importance OF the subject and the
great value attach TO your paper Instructor in
public matters In your editorial columns Of April 15
under Tire heading" What does it amount to 81 find
the following opinion Raw material means anything
ornothng according TO the notion OF the individual ap
plying the phrase" Now, wish TO say, that term
commonly used should mean something and should be
wen defined admit that the has been used very
Indefinitely and very improperly, and that two such em
hen gentlemen, as Professor W. g. Sumner OF Yale Col
1ege and Professor Perry, OF Williams College, have both
stated that the term "raw material" cannot be defined
IN my Judgment these Professors had said that the
Term had better be abandoned, every term that
cannot be defined should be- or that this term had
peer be applied only to those Substances which
eus'ey products Of nature it would have been better
statement Of the case and would have rendered much
service
No line OF division in the classification of commodities
Is more accurately and definitely drawn than the term
hhuefer IN the French st OF commodities as att achcd
ts ~ t customs dues The French divide all cOmmodi
80 e IL 20 W. great classes maiieres or matters or
raw materials you please and fabrcaons or nanuftc
10 anyone at all acquainted with this list OF of
ntegence, AN examination Of this law for five
ues III Tue light of the French j,t win "A insrnct
Tdderation tb & MN 10 tel without moments CON
may be peciSe status OF every commodity that
pig or iTon take pig iron. What is pig iron Is IT
tpS crude iron In certain fop, 3l DON; II Is
he g form 's% %as applied {Ss to The orm HS SoS s
manuiaci uicd article az a used IL would he
,res 90 Dc .Gq h as holder for the pen s Dgns
s az ~ tHe No,u only being crude IihnuIac
iron Is crude article, and / could fr material Pig
gouee q u oi every commodity the ,na a. a days
nec lniO The three great Glasses Of raw 80 dIy
1cl Preparations and manufactured articlsI chem
Gjiy In either list. W any coInmO-
VIII you allow Inc 10 say mOdestly AZ 7 o. ,
nothing surprises than the want of inn' mat
d he
commodities, aud the lm ,aIOns which sIona h ol
signed 10 the protective principle. We are really W., H
tAe presence OF the A. H. &. OF all this matter For ID
views Oh me general subject oI protection and cy y
heIce and fce Trade, must refer you 10 the addras
delivered before Chamber of Commerce r'ca,Is 9ss
reian with great respect, yours ID q RnnrInS''
hea-l OIk, April 10, IsS2
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
THE INDI4N TRO OUBLES IN ARIzONA.
REPORTS OF MURDERS BY THE sAvAGEs-PRoPERT,
DESTKOYKD.

REPORTS OF MURDERS BY THE sAVAGES-PROPERTY
DESTROYED
Tucson. Arizona, April 21.-Rumors from
Eagle Creek say that McMaster and six MeXcans have
been killed There large force OF Indians Eagle
Creek and fears entertained for the safety of Thomas
Newand and his wife, McAurrcn and his son. Lamb and
his son. and some other persons. News from Stafford
says Eagle Greek yesterday morning three pros
pectors were killed Apache Road Their bodies
warm when the troops found them. The Indians de-
strovel some freight shot some horses and carried
Others off with them They also tried to set fire TO
wagons Later news says that there ten MeXicans
killed at Eagle Creek, including McMastcfs, his wife and
children. Al Indian herder. who taken prisoner
by Nate and Juh and escaped. that Newlsnd. Me
Murren and the party all killed a dispatch from
San Carlos that the Chrcahuas made raid there,
aer oco's band and took every thing before them kill
ing twenty persons There not sufficient troops
nrofect place
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
,Sypopsis for the past "a hours

WASHINGTON April %, a. m.-The barome-
ter is lowest Kansas and highest in the Upper Lake
region Light rain reported from the Upper Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys of the Mississippi River the
weather generally fair except in New England where
cloudy weather prevails The winds in the Lake region,
NcwEngland and the Middle Atlantic States north
crv: in the South Atlantic and Gulf States they
soticrly The temperature has fallen slightly In New
England and the Middle Atlantic States, aud has
States.
Indications for today
For NewEn gland, clearing and fair weather, north
erly winds, higher barometer and stationary tempera
tIre. -
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather northery
shifting to eastcy Winds stationary higher barone
ter stationary temperature.
CdtiOndry Signals
Cantionary signals continue from ChincOteague to
EastpOrt.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
SHIPPING NEIHS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. K...-..APRIL 81. 1892

| PORT OF NEW.YOR APRIL 81. 1882.
ARRIVED
Steamer state Of Nevada (Br stewart. Glasgow April g.
and Larne with mse aud passengers to Austin Baldwin
steamer Braunsclweig GER, Bremen April 8, with mdse
| and passengers 20 Oelrichs Il co; -
ana Gibraltar April with iron ore to order vessel 10 Seager
Seamer Aleno Br Hughes savanla April Carthagena
and Aspnwa 10; with m,se and passengers 10 Pim For
western TS9s . dsTs 5T MatsPsqs 4pE aPa
& GSorada @ and S9w To- Mao E e3 Key
Gate CITY, Dasget Savannah % hours with mdse
D steamer I'm Kennedy Warren Baltimore and
ship John Bnnyan of Yarmouth Ns), scovie Havre ~
days Delaware irelk%ate IN ballast to oy lilncken
salt to order; vessel to Benham, Pickering Il CO .,
with sugar 10 order; vessel toJ Whitney & Co.
sUNser-wlnd at sandy Hook, frcsh NV At City
Island, strong, NV; cloudy
Steamer Bolivia fr) Donaldson Henderson Bros
steamer City Rome l'r, Kennedy, Liverpool Via
Steamer Iity Of Ncw.York (Br Taylor vepooi-John G.
Steamer tally lBr). Williams, Liverpool W Hurst.
steamer Gloucester lBr5 PeterI bristol" D Morgan;
WsnS Steamer aiaoa CBr John, NBchas Wright
steamer Autocrat tBr, White st JOhn NB-simpson &
Steamer Parklands (Br Musquet st John. NBsimpson
PEteSmor Avina (Br), Forwood st Johns, PR-Pm
steamer city OF Para Dexter Aspinwall, UsC-Pacinc
Ms sisSer m cohanim (Br Steel Cenuegos- -seager Bros
Steamer William Burktt Br. Pelton, MatanIas-snpson
stssmer Fanny Cadwaader Clark. Baltimore-J Rrems
Steamer OF TcXlS Rlsk, Port Royal and fCrnan-
dna--C II Mallory a Co.
shin Campa Emilia Can COcurrosy. Bristo-Seager Bros
BARK stonewan Jackson, sisson. Iokohama-Venon IL
BARI Canddo tall Capers. Caz via Gibraltar-John ztt
Bark Elizabeth Ostlc lBr Lamb Lcth- Watson Sumner
Co
Bark MlOs lBrl. Mckenzie, ,MontevldcoJa Wari Il Co
Bark Morning star lBrl Leonard, Guantanemo-Wayden
& Co.
Bark Eliza Everett lBr Groat. Doboy Snow Burgess
BARK Ruppe lBr, Hoppe. Brunswick Funch, Edye & Co.
Bark Europa (Br), Cbadbourne Newark-Mller & Hough
ton.
Steamers sIesa Hamburg City Of Para, for Aspinwal
sbip Mariana " FOR Lisbon BAks Arlington for Bordeaux
Olaf for Dunkirk Oncata for MOntdeo Port Royal for ST
Pierre Mart
Also sailed Long Island sOundSteaner State Of Ala
bama, ~ John, NIB.
Bark Morah. for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMER&
FogRIGN PORTS.
IoSDoy April 2l-Arrived, steamers Carolina (spsn).
Tgarte, from Baltimore Aprl tr Liverpool Enrique
Snanl Nuca New.OrlesnA, april !, for Liverpool.
Fncd lIIrl. cave from New-YIr April for Liverpool;
Florence (Isr Robns from New FORK April for Lon
don: Lake Huron Br Bernsen Rom Newfork Apnl .,
Also Arrived steamer Calico, jenkins from New.York
April 4, for Deptford and Hull
Also arrived Do kuyter. Meyer. from Eew.York
Aprl g. On her way IN Antwerp.
SouTiiAnPTOs April 2l-Arriyed steamer Kohn, Meier
from New.Y York A pT o. for Brel-Jn
Also arrived steamer Hohenstaufen Junzst from ew
9IxESsrowS April 9i-Au1ved Lord Give Urqu.
hart from Philadelphia April for Liverpool uelyeS ROg
era frum New-Yerk ApEA Y. Tor Lverpoo.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRESTS AND EvICTIoNs IN IRELAND.

LONDON, April 21.-In the House of Com
this evening Mr. Forster stated that the total
Der of arrests under the Coercion Act Tuesday last
9lS.
The returns for the first quarter Of the year 1882 show
that. exclusive of persons rcustatcd care-taEors
or tenants 3l families, consisting of 1892 persons.were
eNicjed In Ireland.
The police patrol surprised large party of "moon
Lighters" at Ballybunnion. the house OF farmer
who had recently been shot The police fired at the
party Fourteen persons were captured Most OF them
are wounded
The Times recommends that before further remedial
measures are proposed the Irish agitation should be
crushed at all cost could be done two months il
theGovcrnmen were free from constitutional hammes
Wnich their adYersaries never think of respecting.
Annie kirkc, member Of the Ladics Land League, OF
Dublin has been arrested at Tulla by order of Clifford
Lloyd.
SNty families have been evcted the estate of the
Marquis of Sligo
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
AN OPINION on THE LAMsON CASE.

LONDON, April 21.-IHe British Medical Jour
nal IN article the of Dr. Lamson, says II is
sincerely to be hoped that the new testimony from
America Will enable the Home Secretary to arrive at the
conclusion that Dr. hanson insane when he com
mtted tae murder: but it must be admitted that the
evidence hitherto published does not Justify such
belief nor does II apparently warrant interference with
he d he
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
PARK THEATRE.

The new piece, called "After the Opera"
which viii be presented this evening al the Park Thea
tre is the work OF Mr. A. c. Guner author Of Fresh
The American" Its persons and incidents local,
andlt is said to Dc olcome and fall OF mirth Mrs Lin
gard Mr.. +. NJ Holland, Miss Louise Dillon, and Others
are in the cast The supposed TO after
The opera and Just before the ArOn Ball Now scenery
has been painted for this work, and all needfu
will be made 10 give 1t effective and suitable repre-
spnf
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
SERIOUS RIOTS IN MINING DISTRICTS.

LONDON, April 21.-The riots in Camborne.
Cornwall growing ont Of illfceng against the Irish
miners were renewed last night. The mob stoned the
police, who thereupon charged upon them. Several Of
the police aud populace were injured
serious rot has occurred Ruab0rn, Wal +, owing
to strike Of the GOLFERS The rioters did great damage
to property. detachment Of militia has been sent to
Quell the disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

TRrBusE OFFICE. April %, a. m.-The upward move
ment III the barometer continued during the IaH anu
partly cloudy weather Of yesterday 1he tonperhln'o
ranged between 44o and 52o, the average t4s) beng
3o lower than on the corresponding day last year and
"a lower than on Thursday. =, .o..o,
Clear fair and warmer weather, may W eAPeeVou
To-Day N tins city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
CANADA AND ENGLAND.

OTTAWA, April 21.-In the House of Com
tonight the motion to go into supplies, Mr..
Blake moved amendment tting forth the desirable
ity Of Canada negotiating directly her own
commercial treaties, and not as at pres
ent though the British Foreign Office.
lie believed that Canada should be in position TO make
her trade arrangements. He said that the history
Of British diplomacy, far Canada concerned,
had been history OF error, bunder, wrong and
sion
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
FIXTURE OF i H4NUF4CTURER.

Dispatches received by Bradstreet's state
that b. j. Burgess & Co., manufacturers OF fertilizers
at Alexandria, Va and at Athens, Ga, have made an
assignment The liabilities $4,000, but the value
of te assets is not known The firm sold large amount
of guano throughout the South, payment for which
largely depended upon successful crops and the inability
IN IN. k, the main OF the failure.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
HOW THE BALTA JEWS WERE MALTREATED.

VIENNA, April 21.-The Press says: Intel
gence from Odessa confirms the reports OF outrages at
Balta, which were Of most horrible character Two
thousand Jewish families ruined. Whole of
houses wrecked The plundering lasted two days
The riots almost assumed the character of struggle for
the annihiaton of the jews the assailants being the
peasants from the neighbOrhoO1 OF the town. HopoO,
Odessa, surprised by peasants, presumably
under the leadership OF Nihists The houses OF Jews
smoked, and the town artiallY burned"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
THE REV. DIR. LEROY NJ LEE.

RICHMOND, Va, April 21.-The Rev. DR..
Leroy NJ Lee, a wcllknOwn Methodist minister, died
here this afternoon. He born at Petersburg Va.
sevent yfOmr years ago ard had been preacher and
presiding elder fifty years For many years he was
editor Of The Richmond ChriSiian Adrocate. Dr. Lee
was presiding elder Of the Norfolk District when the
Federal forces took possession Of that city i'll 1862.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
COLLEGE BO1T CLUB RACES.

BosToN, April 21.-The Harvard University
Boat Club tonight voted accede to the proposition OF
Yale that the University take place tins year on the
Friday after Commencement and to give Yale the choice
OF dates 1888 and loSi The proposition OI iale that
the races for tie next five years sha be rowed at New
London ratified.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
hONORING THE MEMORY or FROEBEL

BOSTON, April 21.-The one hundredtb an
Inver'ay OF the birth Of Froebe tho founder Of the
sarten system OF instruction. was celebrated IN
" 'odAy IN the schools whore the BY stsm Ia tan9bt
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
Sun rscs $40 sets CAT Moon sets Has Moonsase dy
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Eorenoon-S'dy Hk 1909. Isd ll:i2: Hell Gate l:06
4fernoOit-Sy uK 1855 Gov. IsPu - HeA Gate 1;3I
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
a TR4IN ROBBED on THE TEXAS PACIFIC

GALVESTON. Tex, April 21.-A dispatch to
me Aeos from Dallas says: "A car OF the Texas TX
press Company was robbed this morning near Ranger
on the Texas Pacific Railroad, by eight men. -Four
rangers. who have been travelling the train as guards
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
WILHELM VOLK.

BERLIN, April 2l.-Wilhelm VOlk, better
known under the pseudonym of Clars" author of
eral mystical religious works. Is dead
He born In 1904 in Berlin. Under the name of
ClarIis he wrote History OF Spanish Literature in
the Middle Ages,"" Old and New Sweden " and MAN
ual Of Italian Literature" lie transl ited several medical
works, and made a special study OF Catholicism.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

reported that the had been generally successful In
their strike Tho painters and yarnishers' strikes
virtually at an end. the having gained important
CONCESSIONS The trouble at the repair shops OF the Belt
Line Railroad Company has not yet been adjusted The
marble cutters and pOlishers are still on strike
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
CHANGING CLOTHES WITH i WOMAM.

Charles Black, thrty-fve years old, United
States marine last night tdrunk He met dissolue
woman Kate ROdck, Of No. II Chrystie-st The woman
proposed thai they should change clothes ana 80 out on
n dress parade. The idea was novel to the drunken
marine md he consented Black IA about six feet III
height while the woman is not more then fOur.
When Black put her clothes he found thA.
his arms were a FOOT too long for the sleeves ana
the dress two feet too short His uniform competea
hid lls companion from view. The couple staroh ou.
for walk aud soon attracted the attention OF eio"u
of persous VINO followed them through the street u,
nv we're arrested They will De taken to court THIS
m0rning In the same In which they were found
ARRESTED FOR BREACH or CON1RACE
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

BOND-HEWSON-On the Goth inst. Grace Church,
by the kt Rev. the Bishop Of Delaware William Edward
Bond 10 Ellen McIlyaine, daughter OF John IT, HewsoD
GROW-FAI RGRIEVE-On 'hursday April 90 1882. tho
Church OF the Holy Communion New York, by tie Rev.
Henry MOttet j. F. {. Grow aud Agnes Ealrgricyo
New-YorK - -
PATIISON-WINTON-AtS ~. AIMS Church BROOKLYN on
Wednesday. April -. by the Hunt Schenck d.
d.. George A. Pattson oni Ashbene l. Winton daughter
OF the late Joseph LeGrand Winton.
REED AMhtTT-In Brooklyn. Thursday evening April
20 1852 by the Roy Jesse b. Thomas D. d. Palmer Town
send Reed, Of san Gabriel Cali and Miss Mary A. ammett
OF Brooklyn. No cards,
SEk-RAl MOND-Ou Wednesday evening April l9 1892
a. hc residence OF the brides parents TarytOwn. y. "
py the rev John A. Todd d. D. Joseph 10 Lizzie NJ.
Raymond, only daughter OF u. ID. Raymond.
AH notices Of Marriages must be intorssi wi.a JuH
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
JOHN C.. KING.

BOsTON. April 21.-John C. King, the sculp-
tor died in the Massachusetts, General Hospital togh
from affections incident to old age.