davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23
SlF7nl nlJG;G'5
{" "NABOB "
Pure whisky.

I'NTTGITSCE Il SHOWN THAT Nh-
u BUB WHISKY one Of iha best u.cdt-
pHh' braptTuttpu- 1wU. AMI Is highly re-
C1-aTH"UsHG uT tIs aruity for Hl ,trTs ol
Sc Nuu."'sE, WCaAr-s-, Debility. nyfprgala.
iatI-sstiUu, rtc. It. IuT4r5., throughout
n" tastrgU StftHH hs- been great and %
come. 'u iu' rs.g.us Coast iui"r4.I - the
Ccrsl1iCHiss " lIT s.. pau1 !lH,r-. state N..a,.
rr ui Massachusetts. aud 8r. %. e.. IuIin-
laCs % ~. Luu's. Mo. Taasc certificate, are
mort dirrri iT their ,fatrurU;>. aycrriu- Ihzt
tE- NaHub Mhir1Ni' wilangt exception. thr
paEral -Iilg." sLsi o. ~ uTrt either LIrti
CiUHlIs ur fur IuGIEr-IiaU Ggl Nervous AtTr G
,iIr-, anil ,iy De- Usri w.ih 90" ufmuai rpuH-
drurr. Toe HHH.ysr- show laai the NlIskT
i free cou rayoriu. Oil. acids, metals ar
other 1-In;nEu.' b.Itnrm.. Dr. ilayrs
further sIv. that pure. uI superior uu!, .l-
ty. nUl sIGh'" fnrsHi.r.Efr snt medicinal
pUrpns~s. Sa.i Recommendations urr the
stTrU.~-i thg; tJu H, lGGl-lI"i. HUI a- tLnry
are lnlrauI- oi Irffr5s l.sfIgIug - the iucr
it' NJ tHr WU'-ay H- a Ifpi.y rHWy fy nuI
tonic. H" f.lfhrr proof 60. E.a rErni.tuJr U.n..
b. given. Sine" far NItub N.sIyHfr.l WLi-a,
h.r lr@l inirb 'HrrI. lH' EnG'.I F.rr.v a..
i,'c"...l p-np"r'.rs wuisa rsaC il Ns.Iabl-
e. . I.as4 fuTlutT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

FovR Of tho con,icis who were par.
doncd from our Slate Prison last Fall
are now aojourGing at San Quentin.
California.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

Tur Governor Of PHdoliu reports that
ho has suppressed fresh attacks upop
I ho Jews, by tho aid Of the military.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

The HALEY Times says: Near one Of
Russelfs tie camps iow miles above
KotchuD. tho other day, Alec Finley
sttrted ont 10 work and his companions
shortly after his departure, we're attract.
cd to step outside their cabin by tho
noise Of snowslide. 1t was In the
direction Alec had taken md they tack
cd him to tho edge Of the slido and
could not find where he had got out, SO
they commenced to dig for him and
shortly heard his groans. He Was soon
in tho cabin moro dead than nliys with
ono leg broken below tho knee, the
bone actually protruding through tho
leg Of his boot. They set IL rs best
they could and removed him on hand
slod 10 Kotchum whoro no could get
surgical treatment
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23
Anli-ChIuese s.oetInzs.

A mass meeting OF workinmeng to OK,
press indignation Mt the action Of Pres
dent Arthur in reference to the anti
Chinese immigration bill, was held In
Philadelphia Saturday evening, aud
participated in by from @ 900 TO 5000
workingmen, representing all trades.
The meeting was presided over by Frank
A. Kaufman, President OF tho State
Labor Council, and addresses wsrs
made by Thomas A. March. the atone
cutter Congressman from Maine.
Charles A. Zimmerman, of the Trade
and Labor Bureau OF Statistics. New
Jersey, and n number of others inter
esled il. the movement. F1.N aL
The Trades Assembly Of Chicago aiso
held anti. Chiness mass meeting In that
city on tho samo evening. Five hund-
red tradesmon were present in the hall
and Mayor Harrison was chosen
Chairman Of tho meeting. He said the
veto had caused pain TO nine-tenths Of
tho people west OF the AlleghAneys.
i1'gN uuL arthur aeuS
deeper into tho question. feeling called
upon to eloGizs aud applaud the
Chinese. The Democrats had not sunk
enough in folly to attempt to check tbs
passage OF n restrictive bill. The
question was whether we were to allow
that vast hive of humanity-4O0, ,Ooo, COO
pnoDle-to coma hore
WIN. HALEY OF Sacramento, the next
speaker, began by saying he was glad
that the better class OF newspapers met
with thcm on tho question, mentioning,
particularly, the Tribune. lApplauso. ]
lie had lived in California for eight
years and told what n curse the Chinese
were TO TINT State. Tho Burlingams
treaty. which was responsible for their
coming, was n delusion, tho Chinese
not caring for it ani the United States
deriving no benefit from it, as was
anticipated, morally or socially, physio.
ally or politically,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

OT TnE seventeen mon buried n, snf.
ford, Graham County, Arizona, fourteen
"ditd with their boots on"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

TnE FIRST National Bank OF Buffalo.
New York has closed. 1ts drafts on
New York were dishnnorcd, aud il il
th fought many persons will loss heR,ily
10y the rotten concern. Tho coumry Ia
Informed by tho Republican press that
those Government pota, nro the most
bsnCfciont Of nll financial institutions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

TnE tax levy OF Lincoln County for
the present year is 80 40.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-23

American Patriotism. 20 cents.
Tsin,'s history - Euglish iiiorNiuTc. T5 cents.
CsCll'r Bu-k Of Natural History. a..
Pictorial liAUdy Lexicon, 20 CrUb.
ssyluEs, rs author Of sp.rtuysvrlss Papers. 90
cents.
Mrs u"rnan's poVt.cal wurLs. = cents.
Ent"'s CyclopS.ia uf Bible Literature. vols u.
81.
Inliiu'S Ancient History, 81 -.
smiths bI,tluuaIy of the B.r:C. Illus. a.
WORKS of Fiayius JUEgVhTs. 81
Comic history uf the United S'atJE Uophiu.
illgttrstri. o. CtHts.
Health by iHrscisc. Or. GooTs7 n. Taylor. 20
cent.
Health for Women. DR.. George II. Taylor. 90.
C,Lth.
Library Magazine, 10 cents No. 81 ycsr
l4brsTy Magazine. b'uuh Nnluuss a cents
i'AN"S from th' pisry - Al Old lHy. w 81
Zach Of tie above buuud IN rFth. 70 by mat, ,
postage EXTRA. Nostof the bpuIs are also -,uli-
lihLel Ia huo editions and nnc bindings, at
HIGHER rI.r -.
I',"ririiye Catalogues and Terms to Clubs
rent free on request.
: letter or by E.nrpsa Frarfio.s 8r ono Aoll.r p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
4 sLrIorS R4ILW4Y ACCIDENT

-FOUR CARS THROWN FROM THE TRACR-CNE PAS
sENGlR KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
! KrvyEBCNK, Me-, Jan. 2-4:JO p. n.--A> the
$50 d. III. train from Boston, the Boston and Maine
Railroad Drawn Dv two en- zines and u charge OF Con
Ouctor Weymouth crossed He non bridge al Coles Cor
ucr Wells ,le bridge gave way after tao engines, bag
e-.ar and paI!orcaT had crossed. pr. upaltine the
other iour cars down emD1nkment where they imme
datey caught fire and were totally destroy ID. There
were about loo passengers board. one man, whose
name is unknown, was killed. J. Henry DoWuer OF
Berwick. Ne, probably fatally hurt Conductor
Weymouth and James Nolan, brakeman. were badly
wounded; Leland and James Carney OF Pusie.d, were
also badly hurt TnU following passengers were IN ured:
William H. PUTly OF Old Orchard, wounded IN tue eye ::
G. D. Parish, salem, y. T.. slightly Mr. Warren, OF
hora Ae, arm Droacn Joseph T. Roberts, oI Charles
town Mass. slightly laJUred G. h IebDttts oi boston
badly bruised; Mrs. +, H. Peabody ana daughter OF
kenne1unk' Ne. slightly bruised Lizzie NJ. Dixon, ~
Dennis, Mass, RIBS brOAen Mrs. o. A. Clark OF Port
Braintree. Mass, severely bruised bead Will
lam HszIeton, wife ana son, Of Hayerhil, Mass
Koadm4ster p; P. Smith, severely injured Hodgdon,
Of Portland, Injured about the bead b, 5.
h EaSyi Of saic thy np 2nq p1Soa1
about sixty Others bruised The bridge was OF iron.
ny-s1 feet long, and butt in 1872 It was about
forty feet above the highway. The real cause OF tue
accident has not been ascertaned The engineer OF the
engine he felt the bridge giving way and tried
10 Jump the The almost com
pletely smashed by the hrst shock
The passengers became panc-STrcsen and several
tTamped upon the rush lOr safety.
The wounded have ali been sent To their homes
the Maine General Hospital, except J. Henry Downs
who II unable 10 be- moved. lie damage 10 rolling
stock estimated by superintendent FurDer is about
$50 900, including the cost OF the bridge Wrecking
trains and clearing the tracks, which prob
ably will he passable tomorrow. The Coroner Will hold
an Inquest tomorrow the body Of the man killed.
Drs. Ross and Wentworth Of kennebunk, and DR.. Hall
OF Wells were hand and rendered ali possible assist
anoe. special train from Portland has arrived BRING
ing pbysician5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Annie Pulley, rs V'f,s. appeared lao, night,
at the Park Theatre IL Brooklyn.
Tony Denier appeared last night at the Windsor
Theatre. a. Huapty iunptg. Mr.. Emmett VIII act
there next week, ~ Frit--
Lester Walla * Will make his remittance on the
New-YorA stage next MONDAY. NJ the Park Theatre,
in Mr.. BurnanTs play of The Colonel
Miss Fanny Davenport Will appear as Roscjed. to-
night. and rs Lean, to-'u rroV night a the Fu,h
Avenue.
The Auiran Opera Company, led by the bright
and breezy Selma Dolaro. appeared az the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last night, in The ona&e
Charmer"
Me-srs. Stevens and Mu-tha, of the Windsor
Theatre. advertise that on Wednesday, 10 matinee
a. their theatre. $500 worth Of toys viii De dis
tributed among the children who SHAH then be
present.
Mir. Havrrys $ raJ,gst Company was vel
coined, yes er .ay q IA, Bjou Opera House, "Aer.
II gave a merry performance, COZ genial with the
fes ival season. Under Nj J I'm \. NcCaIlis enrI-
cetic management thit cosy theatre has he"u made
one oi She most cheerful -',or that te Open TO li.
TlaE-Solng public NtW-lorA.
Nr.McCalorch has o.. '"r. on week ofclorrous
work. in Philadelphia. Yesterday afternoon Ao
acted I1gomar; last night, Nbu''an~ ou Ne're--
day afternoon le eur.,- Irt1r; ou W mr-la.
night. Ia t rate. Dtc'o i, signed for ih-rs.ar.
and for Saturday afternoon br1'u, and if.-a biz
viii be acted by him ON FRIDAY. and his fMi4ar-
phu on cement VIII De closed ou .,lriaF i.G Z.
with The Gladiator. 81 week Ut 1lr-lL.. .A
appears in Boston. as HInua'
Mr. J.K Emmett appeared, last night at N.bIos
Theatre, as Frt, IN IreaHi...-..A fresh pro-
rramma was offered. yesterday. bv the san Fran
cisco Nius,rais and was heartily enjoyed pv %
multitude of Hacue's Nius'res, from
r. f.~I.f of & cd. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
OBITUARY.
DAVID p. NICHOLS.

DANBrET, Conn, jan. 2.-rhe Hon. David
r Nichols. State Treasurer Of Connecticut died here a,
p N. today.
Mr. Nichols was born in D1ubury IN ISL For sev-
era generations his family has been-au Influential on,
in the town. lie received academic education and
began successful career which asted thirty
thfC, years. lie He.u many offices OF trust having been
director o. the Ianbury National Bank, Tie Dalbury
and Norwak Railroad. the NoTwlls Fire Hsurance
Compan and other corporations For sixteen years h.
was member Of the Poard or Trustees OF the state
Reform school
Nj Nichols also took part On public affairs. I'm 1850,
1865 and 1850 ne was member 90 the Connecticut
House. having been elected by thc Republican party,
with which te has always been Identified. ali, sery.
iug H the House DO Waf an Influential member AMI ION
credit chairman % the Raj road and F.niucr Com
ulttlr> IT. lStg 1870 ISL AMI ls7- SIC. Nichols wls
stare Treasurer under tlc adm 1sra iIu Of Governor
Jewell. Hc the first treasurer who required tae
banks rest State funds Deposited with
them. His Admins ration of the tiice straight
forward ana rcouuWca and CONNIE nIed lt-lf oyery
citizen OF the state. ia 1873 he app Jutrd
special hank commissioner fOr the % ~
the savings bank u ht 81 ate IN the fall Of 1850 ne
WAS nominated again by the Republicans tor STATE
Treasurer, md Was eccted ~ purIi. Of over 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

TIE new Board of Aldermen was called to order
yesterday al noon precisely by Clerk I"omey. Al
the members auswerel t. their names when THE
roll was ca eel. The chamber va, u.led with poi
tclans OF al lTa.cs and shade, OF political "IeL
II was generally understood tina. he MAORI of
the Rrpubl can members would vote for Alderman
SaueI, the Tammauy candidate, for President. The
County Democracy members would nave goted for
eltbrr Aldermen HAVE, Waite or Selmlu. R,pub-
Gcan- Tor President of the Board. her Zee SION,
however, N.s reached too late. The IauMaLF
member, and the majority of The Repu 1uc'n, bal
already agreed upon the terms of "a coubuatlOn.
A., soon a. be Board was ca led to order, Alder
man KIRK moved that herman CIaVe Dee chosen
Temporal, chairman, To act a. such until the Board
was permanently oi-"il%'-; ms was carrier o"1
man Wells were cho-eu committee 10 conduct hIiI
to he char. Alderman McClave thanked ms assJ-
ciates for the honor conferred upon MN. Inc uISj
business in or er was tue election Ga "a permanent
president. The roll was called with the following
result: For William Sturr-Aiueruen DuHt,
Fitzpatrick keuIey, krk, Levy and Martin, Ian
many: FIurk. Flclschbem, Mctlave. eIrau and
Wells, Ecp. olicans, and Brady, irving Hal.
For Patrick kpeuan-A.C eruen Hall, McAyoy,
For Alderman McClaye-Aldermen HAYES and
Tor James W. Haves-Adermen Seaman and
NaI.e.
EA-Iresideut keenan, voted for Alderman McAvoy.
Alderman cautr, having received MAJ 'fty Oh tue
zoe. OF .le member, of The Board was declared
pi1u,c tn. ucE president was conducted 10 the
chair by Aldermen Wells ana hanuey.
President ~Iucr thanked The Board tor the honor
conferred upon him IN few vel chosen words.
Alderman Levy then moved that FRANCIS y.
Twou-y be elected ClerD. He was unanimously
chosen for ilc Office Alderman Duly then moved
that ". 70. W. Chamber, be elected Syr-aaut-aJ.
Arms. alderman NcAv0v moved ae Substitute
iua- james aIsh, VINO ma, filed THAT J. ~.ton for
several years be reelected. The substitute Wa
lose, and Mr. Chambers wa, then chosen. Alder
men Brady, Mct ave and keenan, were p"lute
committee 10 wait on the Mayor and ntsru nIu
that Iue Board was organized AMI ready 40 r.cc. yr
IIy communication uc ,ug wish tu -cHt fo 10 The
b ,.rl took recess Of ten minutes. vuiII nee COM
Ia,t GEE returned. II brought the Mayors message,
which WAS read. The main points OF t-e message
are giyea -i-rY here. 800 copies OF Ga. message
w-r. ordered PRINT d. Prrsideu. ~lurr then ap-
pointed Alderman john McClaye chairman OF the
Finance Commit tee.
After the adjournment Of the Board the NOM
bers accompanied Cie new president TO The Astor
House. where lunch Was served. Tie Success OF
Pres dent SaueTs admins ration Wa toasted and
replied 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

ALA.GE CRACKER FACTORY BUTNTD.
4 rl. causing los, estimated at from
S5JOJDtO -7JOOJ broke out yesterday afternoon ia tie
.stau-ve cracker bakery or Hetl-id a Ducoe- Nos Il
ami - FuI.on-s.. BroosIyn The bail ing was OF
brick iour stories l-I and running back 90 DoIsntyst.
ID ,,a- flied with peusiye machinery Snda large guam
tty o. HJdr N era krr- The building WIS almost to-
taI'y desire. ro, and the police c-,uatr the loss 40
10000. FIR Mar-uHI Thorn, ave Do u- hi7 upuun
tLtl lua- would nos rNcrc rIuUIO -. tulH 1000
Is upon the building Inc amount OF Insurance. Il
blJ.uOJ. The lire .ed to NO. 40 4eou-st, on
th- ur,t floor of wuic4 Jp,rpu Little mai c"her AMI
Ills X $500, AMI the iO-s To D. - Breen
wuu AtdI barber SHOP o. tue second uoor. was fIUO
AZ ~. IS FutOI-'t ri 900 ON the building anu
- 900 stOch OF TOOLS U j. BrLndcI5 son, deal
ers III planning materials, caused by the H4mea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

foreign mails Tor tls 1e3S - ting SATURDAY.
January T. 49, viii close az this O9tcs II r5DAG nc
. D. IA. Tor EarOpe- BY steamship Wyoming VIA 0uoeas
town on WE'D ESDAY, al SD m Tor europa Dy sleA
ship Gaia via Queenstown Correspondence for France
must De specially addressed and ~ TOT France direct
by steamship Canaia via Hayre On III Is9DA A. S50
a. H. Europe, by steamship Republic VIA queenstown
SpoRdence Germany and France must De- specially
Addressed and ll:3O for Europe by steamship
ttmDua, Plymouth. CheTbOUrg ami Hamburg 90
SATURDAY. 90 43OA FOR Europe by steamship Cy o.
Chester Queenstown correspondence for Germany and
Scotland must DO specially addresei aad AT 40 a "a oi
steamship DCYOniA VIA glasgow hhi
AZ 40 a m ror belgium direct By steamship N.aeriala
Via Antwerp: IA for Europe by steamship Mos-
VA Southampton and Bremen. rho m1lld Tor Jaaa AMI
Hayti WEDN EsDAf At a. a. LIE nl2iis inr a :.
purf Iinon and lreyt0wn Close on W hBN toDAt p M
m. ma for Naa,au Matanzas close on Tn RSDAf AZ
n m inc mails tor CUBA aud Mexico oiose on lllo 10
NY AZ 1870 d. The mails for Honduras aud ld'ihss'
ton clnse FRIDAY At 1880 ~ The mails Tor Neh'seea
snd turacoa close SATURDAY al a. m inc MANS
for Porte ECO close ~ATU kDAY AZ a. m The balls lor
Broll close on SATURDAY AZ $50 a. IN The mans ior
sba close on SATURDAY at $50 y. m The malls Tor Chna
ana Jaoan close December 81 At III Tue mans Tor Aus
tralla &c. close January Z, at y M 800 -
'iNi- ' HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmaster
Po.t Office, New.York Dec. 81 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

AvDrR.Ov-r Pari. FrlDea Noveubsr D. ISSl Mr.
Is,.-, Anderson Of .arrtisvu T. =.
Fuaeral be- hell Trinity Church. Tuc idaT
morning. January 3. al a nclocA.
R@aiives AMI ~ ei is re 70, 5so5.I.ly Invited
Please omit flowers.
BALDWIN THURSDAY December % 1881, Jesse BAH.
W n 7.ith
p tvs and ri a. 0 t ia m ara ..tfuIIy uyeI &,
sSpd tbs nin.rI, rom nj. sfe ,-.d.n.. ~ Ilg las.
5-tb4t. on -lnIa January ,. $50. It 2}J D. N.
Interr,ut Noun Plea. 'er NeyIrk ~ j. a. IL
O'Clock iueSha, January q.
r,f.p.oNOp S.ut4v .,or4ine -3nuarv AT tho 1rc ~
years MON MS ud q lt,s Fll4..r lf8t dau sater ol
nm Ifavcu and .1tal rs.,y.'ll. E....r,.l
Iut-rmsnt ot C0ucJr Mass
P.raae send no flowers.
gtttyy ..fti-I4t- TT.rr- Lf.. tarn-y
IrftrrI,eut AZ pItt XII! Ulster ..lr.- =. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ANGLO-FRFNCH TREATY.

LONDON. ia. 2.--Tbc laily Post, referring to the
negotiations for an Anglo-French commerc a treaty
says: while france and England IRE anxious to
conclude a treaty fresh diniculties are continually
arising on the part of french voollcn factors and
others Tho prospects of 4 satisfactory conclusion
are extremely dubious.N
PARIS Jan. The evening journals deny that
the negotiation, for an AugI0-Frru,I Commercial
Traty have been broken or The TeHgy says:
" The English Commissioners declared that IT. was
nee. s,try to- refer to their Government Che pro-
p.-aie 80 the new Cabinet before r-pi Jug 90 Them
The English Commissioner remaining I'm Paris viii
continue uego cations with W. Rouycr Minister Of
Commerce. upon other quc tions'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
TIE UNHAPPY sTArE OF IRELAND.

LONDON, Jan. The Dublin correspondent Of
The lines. reviewing the events Of 1851 In Ireland,
says: The year las closed in confusion, couten-
ton AMI a war of races and classes. Commercial
credit il broken. The spirit Of the country Is sunk
in deep depression. The scare produced by the
large imporatious Of American cattle has aDated.
The result Of the years trade shows decrease Of
80 per cent in 10 ports he Irish cattle trade has
improved II is stated that Nr. OErieT, the editor
of The fnitcf iC'GRd is about To be released from
prison in consideration Of III, Ill-hedL, bur that be
Will be- requested % Quit the country
LONDON, Jan. Sat q meeting OF the Eunis'own
Commissioners yesterday b" Ter rom Herbert
q ads,onc was read stating that according 10 of
hc.a! miorf1a ION. crime Is decreasing On tuc pro-
claimed dis Icts. and the go IorIUe. rXpec that
repre>sive MEASURES vii shortly be- abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
THETORD MAYOR or DUBLIN.

DUBLIS Jan. 2.-Nr. Dawson was to-day formally
inauguratcd Lord Mayor of Dublin. The Corpora
ton. by vote OF - to Is, refused 10 pass the Gus
tomry vote Of thanks TO George Meyers, the rctir-
ins Lord Mayor In consequence Of his refusal TO
convene o special meeting ot the Corporation TO
con er the freedom of the city on Mes re-. ParheI
and Dillon. Mr.. Meyers bised IN the streets by
"A mob.
Bi-hDp Nultv Of the diocese Of Meath, Ireland. de-
mics that Dee issued the recent circular attributed TO
lin concerning the rights of all 90 land lie states
that though the substance OF the circular from nls
writings 70 IS divorced from the context IA man
Lgr CalculaLed 10 nIseal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
ZEN PERSONS CRUSHED OK BURyED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "A dispatch to Tie
Ga-els says ina. w4e tie hu.ynt P tAils festival
W., in progress OIL saturday might ia Golfers Hail. q,
slanesvie. in ths state Moor gave away, aAd the
entire company numbering 800, Tell with IL to che door
below A stove con Jainns burning coal fell also aud
Set tire to the building Four and boy per
isnrd IN the flames and Other persons crushed
To death Dy failu- tuuaGfs citizens cXJlugulsned
the nGnes, but not uuti the lot or injured Uat-cu
nearly hundred. Inc DEAN list Will probably
ce-u Ten IN number. yuc Il distance rOm =
railroad telegraph station ana the names OF tie vic
tins have not been Obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
A WOMAN BURA1D To DEATH.

Miss Emily Ogden, daughter of b. n. Ogden,
OF Elizabeth n. j., burned to death yesterday
b. the explosion Of kerosene lamp winch
sho was filing. After wipng of tho lamp, she
stopped in front OF the stove to dip the
cloth In the ashes 10 burnsh the top OF the lamp
The c.Dth caught lire anu the lamp exploded igning
her clothing. she died A inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORL.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis f3r the past ? b h5,l's.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. ] a. m.-Ihe baTom-
eter has the Atlantic Coasts IA the Lake region
and in Southern states east OF the Miss sipp Is low
est IN New England and highest in the Northwest.
Generally clear weather prevails iu NeR-Fu Gland aud
I'm Middle and Southern states, and partly cloudy wealth
with light snow continues in the Lake region. The
temperature has risen slightly in the southwest and
n invest, bus continues low the Atlantic Coast wlf
NOrtuWcsterly winds
faficgi0ps f1r f0-dtJ
For the Middle Atlantic states. r0i AMI flir weather
nOrthW -eriy winds becoming variable. n.uy followed
bE failing barometer aId -l bI rise ln temperature
For New-Euy gland. north west 10 southwest Winds gem
orally fair weather. ,i.-ht Use IN temperature aud
higher barometer
Indications f1r iO-Jtcrr3r
The Indications ore that 'lir weather viii continue
duril- Wednesday in Middle allan Ie and New-l nd
StIto,, wish SLOWLY rlsi.- tenn .esItuiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
LOSSES AT VARpOTS PLACES.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Ihe "Old Tucker House,
in Newton, owned by the bingham savings Ba X and
occupied by Robert DAVIS burned early this morn
ing WITH all it, contents. The total lose Is $1,000
Boston, Jan 2-Tne fire at John ~ Lord q SONS tan
ue-v In Peabody -ht destroyed "a bark mill and
department and badly damaged the currylng shop
The buildings contained large stock m various STAGES
al rnanufactre and n ot OF goods belonging other
concerns all Wnicn burned Tue lOss Is @0O,OOO :
insured IN local companies Tor 20 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
SHOOTING HLMSLLF From REMORSE

Oscar Gregor, age twenty-five, of No. III
Ochards shot hmself In the head last night ractur
ing his skull He that his motive for shoe ting him
self was ut having thrushed the brother Of his
snlanced in a quarrel last night. The bullet was
trac eel she Chambers street hospital Lac "OdAd
h cnnridrred nfrluua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

by the two years absence, and with nothing 20 give
my wife and children hu- my professional work and
ny name Tor iu.e rity among men W ich las never
been a.~ailrf hci0rr. ] am ready ori ANXIOUS f1r
anv invc.tieaton If This matter which can be- had
and hopr tnat the whole business can be- prD3ed to
the bottom"