davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2o.-lhe weather to-day
was warm and attendance at the races the largest OF
the meeting. The racing, with the exception OF the
milling of Harry f. In the second race, highly
satisfactory The track last and the betting was
heavy. Abe Buford one of the Judges
FIRST racc-Ihc Louisville Stakes for al ages; S23
entrance play or pay 500 added, Of which 500 TO the
second lne heats startcrs-Bele of the Highlands
Ola pounds, Fa;nitza dl4J, Frecland QOD, and
Feuowplay Ql7) In the pools Ie1Owplay sold for
$780, Belle Of the Highlands $50, Freeand $40, and
Fatinitza S25 Felowpay WON the first heat. and was
afterSard barred In the betting. Freeland won the
second and third heats The race was l434. l;53 ana
I:47Ia. French pools paid $31 80.
Second race-Purse $500, OF which $50 TO the second;
for all a-es; selling allowances; one mile and half
starters-ADorak CO4 pounds, Square Dance GOD,
Atbos Ql7l. Annie G. O1ji, George Hakes uOD, and
Harry f. lO4) PoOls-Square Dance, 500; Annie g.,
,35; Harry f. 500 field, $l5 Harry i. led foI a mile
md tAreoeigh hs and could have easily but was
pued passing the stand and George Hakcs by half
length Harry f. second, Annie o. third, Square Dance
fourth Athos fifth and AlbUak last Time, 2:39l2 The
ldges ruled Calder the IidcT Oi Harry - OIL TIE track
aud ordered all money on Harry T. Tor nrst pace 10 DC
refnnded all other beta to stand. French pools pad
$lJ 60. - AGO.
Third raceAssociaiOn purse OF $780, Of which $50 to
the secoud welter weights one mile starr sher
man Q32 pounds. Claude BlanlOh tI41 LoiI Rag
Ql3) Highteiow lJZl, Neh1OTer 1l1oj 9l"Iy or or
Dett 042j, Pope Leo Az, and Bel Boy ult. PoOl-
Lord Raglan, 500; Mary Coibet, 500 n"Pa beU
second and Pope Leo thId Time 14o%' fFehch pools
FoSrt TaceThe Belle Meade Stakes for two car
Olis; 800 entrance, hat oTeit, win 800 added OF
which 500 TO the second tAree-quaiters OF a mile
StarteIs-taIdinai McCIOsEcy QQZ pounds, NlOlatOr
UO5J, Hassan dOJ), >,andiiord Keller QOJb and
AsoeIder QO2). Poos-Carotinal McCloskey, 500
Asceuder, $3.50, and the Heid so. Cardinal NcCoskey
ro length the best vi the scud-of made the runnng
Ha,,a third siandlord Keller fourth and Violatoi
last .g pstlQ
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received IN IL

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received IN this
city yesterday from the mines.
Concerning the Kansas display at the Mining En-
position The Denrer Republicdn says:
" Ihe dis lay OF lead ana zlnc ores from Kansas,
thorQh incomplete, Is very attractive. The samples
were sent TO the Exp ,slon merely TO Indicate the
interest that was taken IN The venture. and TO an
nounce to the world the existence OF these vast
sources OF wealth IN Kansas and Missouri. The
miners Of this State will be interested n the follow
ing facts and figures regarding the output and prOht
of ores carrying none OF the precious metals:
"I he old ead and zluo mines al CRANKY, NO., were
operated long before the war under the management
oi the late Henry T. Blow, Of II. Louis. During thc
war utle was DONE but Immediately thereafter
work was resumed and has been prosecuted ever
since wi great profit. About 1865 the rich mines
at and around Joplin, Mo, were opened up and
have ever since yielded wonderfully. IN 1877 the
Joplln mineral belt was found TO extend over the
line into Kansas, and indeed, the heaviest deposit
OF lead ever found in that belt found TO be west
of the tate inc Zinc Is also very abundant,
and the prospect OF pernanence IS as good as that
OF any OF the older mining districts
"A very close estimate. IN which great pains were
taken 10 leo accurate, for the year en0ing August /.
1852, showed that the value OF the on put ot Znc
ore was 81 33I 400 and the value of lrat ore was
~ 260, ,OOO or total yield OF S259l 600. I'M, is
ior tine district spoken Of above. outside of Grauby
which. II included, would probably add One-tenih
To this amount. The lead Is all snelted at the
nine. ON a common scotch hearth, but only about
hall OF the zInc ore Is smelted there, the balance
being nos ~ shipped to the large works at La
Sale and Peru, H.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE COURTS.

LEGAL STRUGGLES OVER A VACANT LOT.
Aida Van Schak some time ago leased
vacant lot adjoining premises occupied by Roster &
Bal in Twenty fOurthst. When the lease expired she
refused to renew H. and Koster Bal fused
der possession of the premises. summary proceedings
were instituted. and after much delay the tenants
Van ochiik, having obtained session
land, gave orders entranccwisy from
Roster l Bai's concert hau boarded up. by mis-
take intentional GnnentiOnal, OF the wOrkmen, the
boarding III one place was carried upon Roster Bals
premises. Mrs. Van Sc iak also placed watchnan ON
her lot To guard against any possible attempts the
parl Roster & Bal take focibe possession of it.
Ko,icr & BaI tore down The boarding and walked into
Mrs Van scnalks preIGso took their chairs, tables ana
other elects with Leu and made themselves at home
generally II tney intended to stay the rest of their
lives. They claimed no rlgh Uc or interest IN or To
premisc but fOund them useful IN connection
Win thclg own and proposed to hOld them long
thCy could. Mite Van 5Chalk attempted 10 have her SER
out the intruicrs. but I appearing That THIS
could not De done without violence and breach O the
peace, the attempt aD indOncd She then, 10y her
attorney y. H. rtObci, be- suit 10 have tue urud-
one aud In based upon what j. called loIcble entry and
dctancr The dccudauts declare tat they entered The
premises without force, nud that the pl luutlrs out
remedy II d. cccutu This remedy is slow. ana l.Da-
B prOnaJy could not DE eApe 20 fOr about NO
years. During this time tncy would enjoy Tie premises
without money and without charge They would, how
be SUBJ ct to action for unmacs aer they had
b'cu expelled. The case WIS trcd yesterday before
judge nc Adam, IA the Marine COuri, and Maisha's
Juy. TIE jury gave "a verdict Tor Mrs. Van schaA.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-In the City
Circuit COul. yesterday the American Bank Note
Company OF New-lork, and others by their
attorney. General Bradley r. Johnson hled n
bill against the Yorktown Centennial As
eocatIon fol an injunction and appointment Of re-
celyer The bi charges that the yorktown Centennial
Association was formed for the purpose oil celebrating
the surrender Of Lord COrnwais at Yorktown III Octo
ber l7sl that created large debts and acquired con-
siderable property; that IL officers and managers are
taking no steps collect its assets aud pay its debt Out
tha certain Pressing their claims 10 JudS
lneut 80 A. 10 obtain priority and thus sweep al tc
asss TO lie M Jury Of the general creditors 1he court
appointed Brad 5. johnson receiver Ihis Is tne
asso,iatlon tina purchased the Temple Farm at YORK
town aud proposed converting II into "a Governments
mark
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY. Sept. 28-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, 6tpI' Lo-F' M
At the Mining Stock Exchanges the bottoms OF
values have pretty nearly dropped out when such
old ravortes as Green Mountain and Rising sun
stocks once were may sell, az they did to-day, at
/ 10 and Ga 10 cents respectively; Green Mountain
did sell at 90 cents, seller 60 days Robinson held
pretty firmly at 15001.45, but Chrysolite declined
from 50 TO 1.6j. Silver Cliff yielded from 81 70
S30Si cents. Decatur records an advance OF q
cents To 20 cents Horn Silver was one bright spot
in the market, and was strong up to ~: Anoth II
advance of 1 cent to II conts The state Line
group of stocks was 102 cents lower.
The Bodio Consolidated Mining Company has de-
clared dividend No H. of % cents per share paya-
bic at the Office Of laidlaw & Co., If Wali-st.;
New-York, October 16, 1882, on all stock Issued
from ona t9e s%S rogne @geg ~ O'"'
AALES II TIE MIVLNG EKCHA v9ES
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Boston baseball
mines played their twelfth contest the Polo Grounds
yesterday The attendance good, cOnsid ring the
weather The Boston dl the best work at the bat,
both teams aeding well. Valentine put IN to pitch
and his delivery effective until the eighth inning,
when the visitors batled INN freely, making Elk hits
with a total OF nine and earning five Matthews
pitched IN fine foru and the Meropoh,ans could not hit
hs delivery. Horuuug played remarkable game in
lett ned capturing nine ie.. The hrsi-Daseman only
put out three men, DeaAey played behind the bai In
ine style HOrnuug HOtlng Bdrd0ck. Wise and Brady
led al the Dat. Tnc llcirOpJutans have only one
game of the series with tnc BOstOn-, one game also
being drawn. A SUMMARY Is rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Auciion Sales Of Real Gelalc.
kIAN II. MULLER, Auctioncer.

4 DkIAN II. MULLER, AuctiOncer.
~ EXECUTORS SALE
GOETION TIE ESTATE OF ANDREW CARllGAN,
DECEASED
81 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS. including TWO ENTIRE
Fronts ON RI| |Ei~1DE AVEN b.. ami on l2ih, l3th
Ham llbth ana Uh st- between the BOI LEN AlD anu
NINEH~ III. ANENOE.
Adrian II. MULLER & SON will sell at auction
TIL ~ DAY. OCf p,
IL o'cOck the ENch2ugc 40 II llroadway
By OItDEKOF IIlE ENnCGTOl - or An DREW CAItliI-
GA:.. DEC IA ED.
tho following dCrCi lhcd rrtl estate, VIZ
IINLESlDl~ANENls lots comprising the entire front
between 18th aAd ham ST..
RIVERSIDE ANEN T., lots southeast corner OF llGihSt
aud lots northeast co rncr Of llJth.st
ll2Tll STREET lots north sido commencing lil z feet
east OF Riverside
3rII III lots north side commencing $50 feet west
Of the B pule, ard.
ll4Tn.-ItEET south side commencing IlO0 feet
east OF riverside
ll5rH rHEEr south side commencing 80 feet
~ the boulevard
10Th -rnEE lots south side commencing $50 feet
Of the boulevard
60 PLHtENTON MORTGAG g. s OR YEARS.
Maps al the OlnCe VI the AuotiOuools, No. PiDesL
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
.yoH, n. DORSEYS EARLY LIFE.

From Mfddiebury Letter b The burlington " tTee ITess
John ". Dorsey, OF SAr route nOtOIlety,
has beeD IL town since SATURDAY Mr. DOTseys VIE
and children have hved mere for several years IA neat
house 5OutA-st., whiCu hIf dorsey
owns. Mr. Dorsey here Tor short time last splg'
lust up Washington 10 plea1 80 Tue
indictment 4inst Ain. Yeas aEo, When DOfney "as
tnsilh ia Jor-e he used 10 drive TN cart through
ihs part Tic oatc and hi, -aro ls iHunaIg known
;u naHy Vermont tOWns Later on, ana before gong
IL the star rO.te contracting business, ho was ID e
employ h Lowe Falls manu- acturne company, ana
VIC frequently az county LARS CAulDllhB thef
dAiry and machines. us prcs NJ Ustenabl9 buhl-
ness is that 0f manufacturing a icl ice. winch Du,l-
carries somewhere IA IeAAs. john W. Dorsey
is "a Dig, braWAy, geuit- fellow, = slIe"d and sharp
sp, cii O tGe Vermont Yankee, but ~ hntcrlio ana
;lnedu ated. lie family Of hne children VIA" are
unusually bright and inteS nj, and arc 10" Attending
school here
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
CIVIL NOTES.

An order was granted yesterday by Justice
Lawrence I'm tho Supreme Court Chambers, dissovng
the Marvin safe and Scale Company The company has
no debts or liabilities and has sold its property to the
Marvin safe Company. walter X. Marvin was hp
pointed receiver of the dissolved corporation.
Max Bencdicks and Louis Sulzbach recovered
on July 10, 1870, judgment in the Marine Court
aeninsf william f. Howe and Abraham IIumme for
S14o17 II has not vet been satisfied and Yesterday
Judge J. f. DAILY IN the Court OF Common Pleas, ChaHl
bers granted order authorizing the paints To Issue
execution on tho judgment.
Justice D0n0hue in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday denied the motion made IN Dehat
OF Euhram s. johnson for a peremptory wish OF man
dnnus against the Commissioner of Public Works direct
ing him To remove the showcases from the sidewalk In
front Of the premises Of No. 81 West FOuIte"nth-st
There dispute the as to tho question whether
not the showcases are on the sidewalk
Judge IIaight yesterday rendered decision
in which he denies the motion recently mado in behalf
Of the Pacific National Bank of Boston, to have an at
tachment eginst It's property levied IN suit brought
aQainst n by the Market National Bank, Of NewYOrk,
.ei aside The plaintiff obtained judgment against the
defendant for about $4,000, and Levied on ts property
in this state The grOnud for yacang the attachment
the defendant corporation was nsolvont ut tho
time II WAS levied.
Charles +. PlymptOn and George A. Sawyer
began recently the Supreme Court action against
John Bigelow to recover about $4,000 on his promis
sorry notes An attachment levied (by service OF
notice on the oniccrs on the dnfcndants stock in
tain corporation doing business I'm York mt ORGAN
lied under the laws ~ Pennsylvania Justice ialSlt
yeseriav rendered decision vacating the aitncmeh
the ground thaf stock which was not within ne S
could not be levied upon and held under the New-fOrK
La
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE LACROSSE GAME TO-DAY.

A lacrosse match will be played this after
noon at the Polo Grounds between the NewYOrk Club
and the Unions Of Boston The rst match was played
IN Boston July before 1900 to 20 600 people. The
teams were evenly matched only four goals being taken
in two hours the play throughout being very exciting
The three games out Of the four The home
in excellent practice. ana the zane tOGay VIII
probably close. The price OF admission VIII be only
% cents order 10 give schOOlboys opportunity TO
witness the game.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

ernl for leave to discontinue tn s upon payment Oh
costs 10 the defendant Judge Arnoux opposed tne mo
ton by his attorney and asked that second 'r"' e,'
ko pI,co so that his title might be judcially estab-
sbed Justice DonOhus aad the Court waS 700 D4y w
enqnge trial which would last month tOr Ine PIr P
nosf OF giving Judge ArnOux this satisfaction. Mi;
OGornau had abandoned his claim to the Once anu ~
there waa II, purpose In "A seconl trlhl; ~
order was then entered disseminating the actOnwthoub
prejudice TO Judge Lrnouxs right 10 apply for an extra
allowance,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
rJ'O LEI
Drooalnn Dr11erto for sale an 60 Get

FOR SALE on very easy terms, four-story
brick dwelling on tho west side Of Columbia Heights
midway between Fulton Wall streot Forres. overlook
the running lLrOdgh % furnLn with fOlr
story FIImLnst lot 2jNljO, small anOInt only
OF cash required Address T. LESTER Tribune Onlco.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
COuRT CALENDARs-sEPTEMBER 20.

SurRrMN COURr-CHAMBREs-B -Be'ore Donohne I-Calendar
called a % 80. J3 -. So, lOl. ~ 216 2Gl
30 265 2GG 267 26S -CP lls l3C lao 49, 100 2I9
23l. 232, 2i3. .-. o.-,.-
suRGoGAIE's CouR1Bcfo Rollins s-Istatc' Of Crcger
ninorsi al Estate OF T. o. l. smith AZ b. IN Con
tested viii Oi Elias T.. Aaron a. p. m
SUPEBOR 'OUKr-SrEClAL TRRM-Before Van Nofst j.
No day calendar.
\ o da calendAI.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YonK, Thursday. Sept. o. 1882.
The following sales were made ut the Ex-
change salesroom TODAY:
IN Benard Smyh.
lot No 522 3thst S25 IT Of lOthave -oo
lots Sos 55l aud 5e6 Wes sith.st 5 3 adjoining
above, each 4jx930 \ Gl.dhi 1850
IN b. F. FdrcA1d.
l plot Of land on UIion.avc, about PCS ftn nof ~
lG5d-st 7jGx270 L IIirsch. .--.-......-..... LOCO
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFER&
SFw-YoBK CITY.
Avc.A es $50 ~ Of 3d.-r. 44xl2O; Forster -
O.. aud wife 70 Morz T. ,, " II Murray $4,000
Gun 70 Fannie v V Fy VI i.... '' ~ ~ 900
RTSnncm,nn 10 6 BiSnncm ..... $500
l. Hii li and wc to Charles Holland -. 225oo
SuISg nor to II 70 59 i oi $4,000
eo'ns and Vic 70 70 to g CISamer ~ 6OOo
'15 iIorn and 7GV wcto II % u Raiocr 2o5oO
l4'IH1s, Knowlton and vie 1917 Nom and wife - coo
Hariv 1nd 8i.c TO story ,.... 10000
-cot and another. by guardian to lohiens' , oo,
inieiept' ..... - 5000
''cce ar zen and husband To- Il Daaoe ~ I25)o
icaey y and ~ sIie TO Biumr,r,cn $4,000
e Al to If kahr. and another . 10 90
@ %e1s S ana s% aa$Inss s 70 II nn.. SoS itSoS
Marg X BrcoRs .'.... $4,000
Second place = nj Of Gioveavo, 25xl0o
Boyle To McKeuna .....--.--..---.. !
crhc' AID Miie to : 81 II, . $4,000
lOth--t u - Of Ave-l. 25Xli .. J | Vest
1si WR Co co ~ ii''',''l . 1913
2jtl-.t. : D. 80 Il ofGth+vc. 20ygSH Jas hearneY ~
vile To u Ross % ~"
3d-ayr. I. . 70 of U1th-.t j0.2NllO J. II Schcr
~, ~, iIorn i',in '''' -. $1,000
lstavc 40 426 e. Inyor 10 T. Galcwsh ....--.. 900
''" AND AND wife TO r. = Mc.ei ....,.. As GOO
10Th q. 90 10 cot Iet-aVc. 92XfI; II Gcpr.cs
CbTsf ri,i II 10 'D' 10000
Cotron EXchanse i.. A. 500
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Gllnln9.

VOCUISTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
y Unlisted mining stocks bought ami sold Close quotations
daily. W.BKLSrOA NELLING, 81 Broadway.
NOTICE-TUSCARORA STOCKHOLDERS
Company hereby notified to call at the ompanys oice
so Caiierast Room "A. ean Francisco, CaL. ana nae nae
CON Mining Company, the rus arorl NJ and NJ Company
he stocAhodcr, meeting held on January - lo92 Hy
'''''' VI secretary pro ten.
{JOBERT T.. LEE MINING CO.
Ia Property at lEADFiLLK, COLORADO
L. D IRgoi'GiDiEBUsH, Igi'ii PRESIDENT. WILLIS A BARNEs
NewYork Ollce. 81 NassiusL Secy ami Treas
SOUTHERN EUREKA MINING COMPANY,
> Mine aud Nil, Pumas County, Cal
Capial 30A1OO shares par 'a,nei : le e;rrz etGh;;
ONCE. 10 Broadway, New-Yo k.
VIIE MINING RECORD, 81 Broadway, \. Y.
lOc per copy. sample copies sent tree - yearly.
BANKNG AND srQcN D4PARrMENG
"0' '''''' A. R CHIsOLM & CO.
NEw. YORK sept 22, 1882.
VllIE annual meeting Oi stockholders OF the
Mot ~ % Mining o, GG%1y ios i g GSfq9 SS c % Si
the oai,c o. ord Dly Lord No 10 Broadway. Wedues
day. the an dy of October po mo. at - oc.o,h M
5sa s sn DSoS O0 'V %& a. 'SI 0I%sT b. Sey @ y
rI'IlE annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Fleeland Mining Somrany Colorado Wil be hed al
lucday 49, at II O'Clock, Tor the purpose OF elect
ing ana the Transaction OF such other business AS
may before tho Transfer books close Nepten-
ben 2o, loo2, at o'clock p H. d. r. Y hIIDhNAi.
secretary.
VNHE Annual NIcetingof the stockholders of the
1 ROSEVILLt-ADTA g. on SOLIDArED MINING COM
PANN viii held at the Office OF the Omlany No i Broad
wny lOS the day OF october SS2, AZ
election Of Trustees Tor TIE ensuing and
or the transaction of such otho business may come be-
iOreit
Tlansfer books will be closed five days before election
FREDERIC y. BAURY
New. York sent lS 1892 Secretary.
vVHRFE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH will
secure u interest and secretary ship In silver
gold mining company IN colorado. Address MlNLt'
Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE OGOEMAN-ARNOUX sun ENDED.

In the O'Gorman- ArnouX quo warranto suit
involving the title ol Niam H. ArnouA the Office vi
Judge the superior Court Justice DonOhue yesterday
granted the motion made behalf Of tho Attorney Ten
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Real estate agents.

WANTED FOR CASIl.-LOts or plots on the
w Central boulevard below Jerome Park. Address
particular with lowest price. BUILDER Tibuuo once
ORANGE, \. j. real estate II speciality Res
~ licences for and rent fully furnished and untur
nishel vicinity of all depots. Apply 10 EDWARD r. HAM
lLTON, No Pine b.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

Counlrn l)ropcrtn for Sale ana 90 fet
EOR SALE, AT POUGIlKEEPSIE,
Il TO CLOSE THE ESTATE,
THE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE
G. W. SWIFT
on the Hyde PARK Road ten minutes walk from tho Post
ONCE, cons SUM- of
NINE ACRES OF LAND,
with two-story attic FRAME DWELLING, containing,
say, 10 rooms with gas and heated
Caluage.house and ample out buildings
Apples pears aud iruit OF all kinds III abundance.
For pa tOuars apply 10 WALTER COKLIt-o, agent
GurucnsL, fOughkecpsie.
EOR SALE.-At Bay Ridge, Kings County,
two dive Hog houses aud other improvements, about 10
rights. HOMER MORGAN, No. Pnc-sL, or ENABIS
TRACY, No. 81 Wailst.
HUDSON RIVER RESIDENCE, at Newburg
House eighteen all convcnenccs ample outbuud
ings. Orudngsi eNcrlonJ society fam
OuSy heathy Ful descriptive circular sent application
To PlIILI p & WELLS, Tribune Building. NewNOrk city
OF Il. .. I Err, Newbur& \. \.
!RVINGTON IN. " HOUSE.-l3 rooms
4 For sale OF to Rent. Opening or school
BOX D. New Castle v. Y.
TTEXAS LANDS in large bodies, mt low
Crockett sherman Hale ANA Pelsdio Counties Address
TEXAS. Tribune Onice
WANTED to sell Immediately, 100000
TadD te absolute United states patent would make loan
three cent giving option purchase security at
rate Of 80 cents Address KEoPON SlBLE, T. o.
Box O0l.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Yesterday. To-day.

LOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday, Sept. %, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Eelp iOanleJ.

yYvANTED.-A frst-cass advcr i-ng can
w va,seT on an Did established weekly trade sger Al.
dress stating experience WEEKLY. Box d T i0uue Ofce
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED parOr door,
with without private table references lo2 La5s
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
West Side.

4 PRIVATE FAMILY will LET, with board.
Handsomely furnished rooms on second hOor 2o' west
I 4 n,ar DtL ave. l. and Broadway cars
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

EURNISHED.-TO refined gentlemen, coscy
winter home ratlor and belropW connecting OIL im-
Irovcrnts southern exposure. Fist e ell. 10 Last
/ 1tl..t. RS ~DGIHIRN.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

HANDSOMELY furnished parlors for gen.
temen breakfast II desired oier rooms references
IL IT
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

furnished rooms for gen-
uemen 1ieaAfest served f required l@S E~"' i'a
mn Irving
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
DrrSsmlkin1.

4 FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAkER can accom-
~ modate first class families bv day, or wOlf
work AZ her home. Adlress DESIGNER. Tribune Up
town once. 1888 h! !Ua,iway.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with board;
hous. and location nrst-c.ass references -OJ West
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, singly or
en- suite near Madison Square, l29 asst 27th 81
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

ETH-AVE., 741 and 743.- Elegant rooms,
- with oard or genen aud wife, also roo s ior single
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Doaro an0 Rooms
East SIDE.

At 20 EAST I6TH-ST., between 5'h-aye.
a and Broafw most desiraby furnished rooms en- sl9
AID siugly. second anu thIld nOIr-.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

.plSrH ST. bet. 5th and 6th-aveS.--A desir-
ebO able fully nicely nished house foi thc ,o
Private f4mi only AIkIAN H. MULE" '"''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
THIRD EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRn. a.. 1881
Representative Robinson Wants to Kn
a Ak.np,f

Representative Robinson Wants TO Know
About IL.
WASHINGTON, April e2.-In the House
to day, Mr.. Robinson On. ~, rising to
parliamentary inquiry, referred to the
fact that the resolution relative t.
the American citizens imprisoned in
Ireland had not yet been reported
by the committee on foreign affairs,
although it was now three months
since the resolution had been referred to
the committee, and he inquired how long
the House was to wait before the commit
tee reported in regard to the American
citizens still held in Jail by an impudent
and Overpowerirg monarch.
The speaker held that that was not \
privileged question, whereupon Mr.. Robin
son moved to discharge the committee
from the further consideration ofthe reso.
luton, and Mr.. Cox, Of New York, sus-
tanned the motion.
Mr.. Dunne!L, of Minnesota. = member Of
the committee of foreign affairs, defended
the committee from the criticisms passed
upon it, declaring that the English gov
ernment was disposed to accede to the de-
mands of our government. Our govern
ment was not ut fault and the committee
would show that fact if it were allowed
time to complete its report.
Mr. Robinson stated that he would not
press the matter TO- day, but would call it
up again Oh Monday.
The House then resumed consideration
Of the bill providing for the judicial asccr-
taHment of private claims.