davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An extra meeting of the Brooklyn Heights
Dancing gave opportunity for dancing last evening
OF the Assembly Rooms, in Montaguost. Tho dscora-
tons consisted mainly OF Towering plants and palms set
around he dais end OF the ConternOs
Orchestra stationed. The company began TO arrive
at Q u. m, and dancing kept up Until after In
the morning. Mrs s. b. Chttenden, Mrs. Almet jerks
Mrs W. +. Cotton aud Miss PO.hemus received the
guests. Supper served at long table set by Thomp
son. The coon was led by Charles Bill, dancing with
Miss Picrrt pont. Among the people present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. & - Prentlce. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Low Mr..
and Mrs Seth Low, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Dickeman Mrs.
d. NJ. Morrison, Mr. am Mrs. George r. Sheldon. MrsW
T. Lawrence, Mr. and MIRA s. B.ChttenGen, IT., A. y Car
hart. Mr. anu MIRA. A. T. Plummer. Mr. and Mrs Henry
SANGER, Mr.. and Mira. Il. T. Kissam Mr.. and Mrs Il. H.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoa LEY. Mr.. and Mrs Dominck H. f.. II. Benedict,
Miss Robinson MI and MrsW r. Hatch, Arthur Hatch.
the Misses Hase lurst the Misses Lya Misses Ne
smith the Mls.esVAn Sindcren H. f. Pierrepont, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Robbins Mr. aud Mrs Peters, Mr. and Mrs
Eli X. Robinson, Miss Van wyck, Miss Davidson, the
Misses Cromwell, Mr. and Mira. Henry Sloane, Mr. and
Mira Tunis Bergen George Seney, jr Miss Grace Tap
prn Miss Iat Rutter, MISS Bessie Bennin tue hisses
Kncyas the Misses Baxter, the Misses Taylor aud the
Misses Gilbert
MAYER SernOerger, were married last evening at the
hOuse Of the brides father No. 40 East SiXty-nintnt
by tno Rev DR. Gustav GOttnril OF the Temple Emaiu Ell
Tho ushPrs Louis, Clarence and Maurice STERN
berger Ferdinand Shock, Morris ROssin and Charles
Hamburger The house was thr0nged with guests aud
the rooms were handsomely decorated
Mr. Thomas Reed OF No. IL East eov niythrist. gave
evening reception. Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. T. Young. of No
77G Madsouayc gave an elaborate entertainment ior
a parry loo,l4l Mira. Sallie Gb5ens OF No l. 100
Broadway, gave art reception Private tieatricals
were given "A mousse OF Jonn Ford No. 81 Pierre
pOnt-sf Bro klyn aid % the Home for Consumptye'.
Mrs j. c. Peers gave large reception at No. SO Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
OFFICERS Fighting ABOUT A DOG.

Among the most cherished OF Othcer bernard
Dnnn's possos,ols IL huge Bloodhound mat he &c
LIGHTS in cxhbItiny Yesterday bclg MS day Oh, he hId
TIE animal IT, aui feeling fatigncd he ailsda can III
Lrxnstpn-aye near ThrtysecOnd-5t, and was abontto
enter wIel ng 10 MS story tic was hailed Dy
wcll-dressed strIng. L. WAC wanted to know Whcr'
he intended 10 take the dog. Duln's rather lacomc
reply home" WAS no, entirely satisfactory. anu INC
sranger Displaying bal 20 sail that he was5uptrhten
dent enns OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Children, and he wanted to know something more
nDout tue ownership OF the animal Damn then took M
own badge from MA 20 Z, but Jenklns questioned
Dumas ownership OF In II AMI attempted 40 arrest MN
Il Lie struggle whiG1 iOlIgei. Dunn. wh0 ~ an OH
man. va, tlrO an Gown. Pierre LOrliiards cOachnaD,
Mccarthy, t. Jho Officers assistance, and the
party went 10 the Tnrty-dih Street L lice station
jenkins, bat Captain Ryan decided to let the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
Battle WITH BRICRBATS.

George McEntee, a contractor living III East
.and-ifth st., is erecting nine dwelling
houses In row that street. between Third ana Lex
mgtou ayes for samuel H. Bailey. OF No 1876
East Onc-hundred-and-fourth-st The side and rear
walls OF the houses only half finished and the
fronts have not begun yet Fifteen nod carriers
employcd by Mr.. McEutee went a strike yesterday
because would increase their pay rom ~ 20 W
81 so per day. They wero all lrishmen. Mr McEhtee
hired Italians at So % per day TO take the places
OF the strikers. In the afternoon when the ltanans
had begun wo be another part OF the ely 10
look after an unfinished building Tho STRIKING irSn-
men gathered about tho Italians about D. m and at
tempted to drive them from their work. Tney Oroxe
the hoes which were used the mortar aud knocked
down one or two ladders on which the Italians
vere carrying bricks. One OF tho Italians at length
drew "A knife defend hinsel. The freshmen ~ olce
DO Gan to bricks at him. Some OF the men Cd mo
walls bricks at the strlkers and or ten n,
MES a fierce battle Waseu Win
bricks stones. hoe-handles aud hods AZ weapons.
Tue OF several policemen put an ond 10 Tue
fight aud the sriRers nei. None oil thom were arrssto
Francisco Jenna the Itaans was struck In tne
face ana ON head. and was injured 81 badly tnnt
no could not walk. The pollnamen hnL AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
DIED

BAILEYaaAt Kent CHS Putnam, Co n y, April /, Dr.
rSSsa from S1tS Se Church Ar az lo g. n " MS 0O year
Carriages at amel to meet morang trains on " Y City aud
cARLETON-on March sst at 2il West 43ra street. Adele
widow Of SaaTes g. Carleton and daughter Of tho ia's
Funeral TUESDAY &c 10 p ~ ron ne s Avenue ffo'oy
Please omit doSers.
IDterment private
BOs on papers please copy.
cR1sBY-At Garden city. April .. Elizabeth LanmaD. wfs
Notice oil funeral hereafter.
r Mfs' WIDOW ns 2e nSns sp
Faa aST om her late residence on wednesday at PM
MACKAYOn Monday, Apri at her residence in this city.
Mary Mackay youngest daughter OF the ats John Macka
Funeral private.
MENDELL-suddenly. on SATURDAY morning March 81.
Funeral services late residence. 1Ompkinsylle s. l.
on tuesday afternoon at SociocA
Please oumt lowers.
MoRroN-on sunday April l. 1888 James II. Morton
FaSeTa service viii be held Tuesday evening April a,
ton 80 Q, o2 stuyyessnt,qve BT T.d!:,I.,
ORVIs-At Paatks Florida on March &c. 1883 after sud
den illness Joseph u oris OF this city aged 81 years
AMI Madison ave, lu0stay, April 3. at ococA D. M
friends OF the family invited u attend with
out further nouce
PARKERon sunday. April 1888 at his residence Mont
Friends are nyo to attend services at tbs
Church OF the 9iy Communion so9th orange ~ ., %
from SswY erin A s,s aOS Essex r.
sCHMIDT-At Matteawan n y. on SUNDAY, April ! i5ss
Elizabeth widow OF Ohm W. schmidt, NJ D. OF new YORK
services ST Lukes Church. MattedwaI Ol Iues
day, at $50 y.
Train leaves New.YoTk at IL a. IN.
sHACKELTON-Op sunday ApIil l. at his late residence
Matawsn. \. j. Judson q. Shlckcon. NJ d., In the 4th
the Presbyt Church at O'Clock Nednrs
Train caves via Penn R foot OF Cotandtst IL O'Clock
Returning leaves MatawaL at o'clock p H.
sHANNoN-At Yonker5 y. " Apnl l, 1885 William shan
non. IN the sam year OF MS age. - 49,. 4, ., ,,n, a..
Reati, and friends OF tho family are nyte 70 attenl te
Al his late residence VA wenesl ~ aSo
Garages will be in waiting Yonkes the arrival Of the
3:J5 train from Grand Central Depot
IL is kindly requested I'll no hOwegs be sent
sHERMAN-Monday morning. ApIil :, John staples sher.
eldest the late Roger she esd OF Now
Haven. % tho a2d OF his
Tho funeral will take place residence No t3t
Franklin brooklyn at O'clock y ILL., on WEDNESDAY
relatives and friends are attend without further
notice.
Please omit flowers
New Haven papers please copy
IT, only OF george H. and Eeine c. smith, IN the fth
Friends are nyiiei TO attend fnera service at the rest
dence OF his parents No 40 washing on iuesds
the 81 inst. at > y.
Please omit flowers
TAYLOR-saturay. March 81 1888 $. Emily daughter OF
the late Gai Taylor -,
Iners SERVICES second Presbyterian Church cor
MOI cniseu aud Clinton stSy DrOOAsh, IuvslAy aWH ID
at 80 O'Clock.
UDALI-M BABYLON Long Island March 81 OF paralysis
General llchard A. UdIn In tao I'd year 81 hstsc -.
American House, Babylon, on IJesiay Aptli 3 a. Al
ocIOcA a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
THE AMENDMENTS TO TIE CHARTER.
PLANS OF THE DEMocRArs-THE MAYOR AND THE
Police BOARD.

PLANS OF THE DEMocRATs-THE MAYOR AND THE
Police BOAED.
There was no lul yesterday III the discus
sous It tie CITY Hall ana otter polite resorts ihc
,,roooscl amen hucnis TO the city chIrtcr. IL was
learned hat the provision making changes in the
Police Board pa in the DRAFT OF ihe bill bcf0r;
il lett tlis city. Mr.. Kelly. Mayor L lsDn aad
Hubert 0. Ihompgon were aware That such provision
would DO plac, IN lie oil 10 he reported TO the Aasc
bly, by NJ c. Murphy. from the Committee on Cities.
Tao County Democracy. however. are not satisfied
with the thai sDape. IL lcgisates their represent
alive Commissioner matthew's ont Of Oiicc and keeps
tie rammany Commissioner Sidney f. Mic los in for
six years sir. Thompson isnot wiling TO trust 10 Mayor
Edison TO nominate a member OF the County Democracy
for the vacant place Board thai would be created
by the proposed bill Hence IL is believed tlat the law,
so far as the Police Board concerned will be let as 1t
il now There Is NO provision In tho present Ia"
recurring q non-partisan Police Board That
was a matter OF outside agreement between
Reoublican and Democratic leaders There
4. nothiny 10 prevent Mayor E1son from nominating
ne,oocrat TO succeed Commissioner Frenoh on May l.
same OF the leaders are urging him To DO So
tine Mayor believes that 1t Is only fair 70 make the
po.ice Board nom partisan so long as the Election
prean ia under It's control. John ]. O'Bntn asserts
TINT be is not a candidate % succeed Mr. frcnen'
n ia rumored ia political Circles however,
that Mr. O'Bron will press Excise Commissioner McCofd
Gov rho Mace OF Police Con- missioner.
nsnocratc members of the Legislature. before return
o.. a. Albany Yesterday expressed the opinion tna inc
i.rt.r would 20 through mike" Murphy SAID mat
sns PROVISION lad been put In the bill TO Capture tno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
HENRY MENDELL

Henry Mendell, who died suddenly at
Tompklnsvile, staten Islaud Saturday, was born In
Barry Mass. November 20, 1897, and came oNew-York
in 1895. He conducted brokerage and banking busi-
at Broadway and Maiden lane for twenty-five
years, aferward moving to No. 176 Broadway, where
he remained upwards OF forty years. after which he re-
tired to his home on Staten Island During the REBEL
ION was Revenue Collector for tho First District and
filed that Office until 1906 Since then be has trans
ed real estate business. aud had charge OF impor-
estate trusts his integrity being implicitly relied
Republican, and an oldsschool Wing, having rendered
important aid during tho Fremont campaign. lie ala
not ms service for than threescore years. NJ
the Old Dutch Reformed CnurOh. at NewBrigbfOn. The
funeral occurs to-day from the Mende homestead In
TOmpkiusye, and the interment Will be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 2.-Thc banking house
OF e. ii. COY CO., formerly the Commercial Natonai
Bank OF this city this afternoon made On assignment
1t Is understood that tne bank has made large
advances 10 Tie Toledo and Indianapolis haIroau
Company. OF wncl Mr. Coy Is treasurer Inc suspea-
sion II due To iailJre o.. NeaYork bank 10 nonor
drafts aS agreed The ib les stated as sloo'VoO
anu the tas'ls aOVus the Assurances hi
gvsh tnit Ihe deposit rs will suffer loss Ine baiK
Will reslme collections part OF the railway cou-
psny come ia rs speedily as cxpsc,ed.
MONTREAL, April 2-from developments In connec-
ton with TIE failure OF Campbell, Taylor Co. it APP
pears that they bought exensy ely and then pledged
the goods the sane day Tor advances Tbcy lso
charsed with Other Irregularities aud cspias has been
assuod against them
W. Lyman Son. grocers and confectioners ~ s0rel'
nave made an assignment Their liabilities arc $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MADAME NILSSON AND Mr.. MIPLESON
TILE SINGERS oplNIoN oF TIE MANAGER

! THE SINGERS OPINION OF THE MANAGER.
From an Intergcao he Wasdtngon ChrOniele Apra l.
"OA. my uear fir end" sad Madame Nilsson,
when BAD finished Dr aSiasr ana turned TO ner
visitor. la been requested 10 remain and converse
u terry mretaDle person Mr. Mapleson Is. Don't gay
Colonel ,pIeson he's 10 colonel lilo Was no1 in
Ira, America, ere everybody was IN The army
Sd sTeyooy Is In AmeTcn Il called
right lying and TO use That more expressive term ior
terrible liar ever met IN my lie. inis may seem
harsh Language for lady to use but therf lsHt W.
Inau EARN who would heslta 20 utter It U she had
suffered as much az have from that stu Ot Mr. Maple
"Ihen you didn't pun the hair ont Of NJ Maplesons
head a. he leaves inter III his Herald mtcryewF
"No. sir bat I'd like t, 'plnca his "eai,' ~ lo9r
lear Iy Ls hng al her own puglstic proposition, dfa-
nauca;y rcpreseLtlus the head-P punching VITA her
speare 10 MIN md say 60. TO- but as oaAeelg no care
isned the xpresson III have TO leaveyOu to infer WHAT
follows go 10.
Yes, ana / cuuid tell you what ard if dad so, lie
WOMB any nole 0OastlDs IA America can for
give Certain wcSeduesscs IN young n,n, bi When M
united y old men IKE MapcsOn, tAcy become an
at nome. while he travels over Amer
lea with Mrs - and Dobndy ems To know then re
frOm bluchery and aud lac never lost Lair
on my account. lie ia tyTant anu despot who has 40
regard whatever Tor truth oI Jistce.'
HOW THE MANAGER PROVOKED THE SINGER.
Fro- an Iaeroie1 Ihs Ne York HeraId. March 80.
"Mme -'iissOl "as along u'nc under your nanase-
meat, was HOtF'
ION. yes. she was with fifteen seasons, bu!
must co.. ess never iDado any hcauway against f'i
wueu the later playing at tue opposition IOurc
Aud now Nilsson hardly any Repertoire. Her voice
hes cDan;eo, a 10 sue has hi to ne lhqnish IravI.'
Lucia Tnc queen OF NIgnt' and many other rOicS
lyon never IA any trouble with Mme. Nilsson wien
che was Win yOuT"
'Weil lad Il teen years OF II, more or less. No,
dom care To go ~ .ls tbey viii interest thc
public. But begs, oad when engaged Nilsson,
aud her Wins and Capricss have TO aDs"er IOr my
present appea ralcc, and the Colonel Bayy lieI M.
hat to sub an;Ia,e mis- statement. 81 sincerely hopr
Colonel Ma he added VITA genuine leVOT, thai ut
tins line IcxC Abbey VIII the pro sIOI
o. Iayel locks Win which believe bis scalp IL now
alOrDed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMEST.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The game between
Morris and Wallace this afternoon devoid Of inter
est, as Wallace did no fine playing. Morris ran away
from him and easily Morris's highest 50 |;
average, 10 3o-57. Wallace scored $780, Highest run
35 average, 9 20-56.
The game at night between ygnaux and Sexton drew
a very large crowd, including many ladies' Sexfoa
opened the game very weakly that In the fourth In
ming the call was vignaux, 223; Sexton, 80. and
In the sixth. vignaux, 302, and sexton, 33.
vignaux brought his score up to 5ss, Sexton having
ended en mIc an IN Of me e sse
an easy twocushiOn shot in tho
seventeenth inning, and In the eighteenth hated q
very nard shot Indifferent play the rule with
vignaux,, who seemed disposed TO allow Sex.
ton q chance to reach at least o total
of 100, but the New-Yorker could nos
improve his opportunities. aud in the wenty-arst In
ming Vgnaux put end to the misery. vgDaux's high.
est run 146; average, % 1221 Sexton scored ST.
Highest run, 20 average, 3-21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
ELECTION At me 81 NICHOLAS CLUE.

The rooms Of the St. Nicholas Club. at No. II
East Twenty ninthst thronged last evening at tho
election OF officers Two tickets in the field, one
hcadod by James W. Mclean, called the regular ticket
mud representing the conservative element of the clubs
aud the other beaded by Augustus Van Cort'
laudt called tho independent ticket and rep
rcscnting the younger element. Mr. Mclean. as vice
president took Office of president made vacant by
the death OF Mr. De Peyster The younger members who
have Joined the club in late years WISH 1t isshd to move
into Ffth-ave and to make more display than the old
members think advisable. The canvass for votes had
been very earnest. and the scenes when the
bIloting took place. from 10 1870 p. H.. were
exciting About 200 votes polled. There were 40
many split tickets that IL took long time to count Tue
vote and &c | H. M. it had not been ~ nouncei Tue
regular ticket was Thought 10 be elected. IL Is as fO-
loS.: President, NJ. Mclean: vice president Abra ham
X. Lawrence; treasurer, Edward Schell; secretary,
Charles A schcriner iorn; trustees, Robert H. Lly-
mgstnn, Augustus 5che, Joan {. Mills BENJAMIN
swan, IT,, Frederick Roosevelt, Edgar DO register
aud William IA. dc Lanccy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
o.,,..,,s ,,. IA, n,,t f,e.uff-fJur h)iirs


WAsHrNGroN, April 81 a. m.-Rain con-
tluues in northern and central California Oregon AID
W,sAnlton Territory. LOca rains are reported from
the South Atlantic States the Oho Valoy ana virginia
md light snow Is rrpo tod from Northern Mnncs0t i
and tho Upper Missouri Valley Cool northorly wlnds
continue In the SOuthcrD Stltoj aud slightly warme
south TO wcs winds prevails on the NewEhGanl coast
aud In tho Northwest. Generally clear weather pre-
yas Tonight In NcwEnslInd. tho Lake region. tho
Gulf states aud the Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys.
Indications for to-far
For tho Middle Atlantic 5tatos. slightly warmer falr
weather IA mort portions. nsht rams flHowei ny
rgntly warmer clearing weather IN south. rn pOr chs
light variable Winds rising followed ny tallhS parOmo
ter. 18th
For Now I'm gland. alighy warmer fair weather. south
ery To westerly winds. stationary or lower Daryin c.er
For the LOwer re3lUl, fair we thcr SIG u rise
fl trInpcra H. e. liz VAR lblc winds, lower barometer
For tho Upper LaGs rcSOn, warmer fhr w'a her IN
southern and eastern PORTIONS lsht rams near Inks
Superior, southeast 10 southwest Winds lower D@rom
ttcr. -. w.t.,
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
sgnty wnrnrr tlr weather during tho dy sohlh OF
Minnesota iutleast to southwest VIVA 10 or DarUm-
etcr rain or snow and partly cloudy slghty warmer
weather In Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
OBITUARY.
John PARKER.

John Parker, cashier of the Phenix National
Bank ut No. 45 wallst, died at his home at Montrose
N. j. on Sunday. after Drier Illness He was at the
bank on Monday week. but left 1T eary because OF
severe "cold" which quickly became pneumonia ana
+ suited In bis death.
Mr.. Parker. who was about sixtysix years DID, was
born in the island OF Curacao. where his father was
United States Consul. He was educaed at Rutgers Col
lege New Brunswick, N. j., and Immediately after his
graduation he entered the service OF tho Phenix Bank
This connection lasted than forty six years and for
the twenty years he It's cashier Mr. Parker had
been "a widOwer several years. He leaves four chit
Gren-two sons and two daughters. The sons are en-,
gagged in general business at Jamestown OAK, ana
are now on the way NewYork TO attend their athers
funer Mr. Parker cousin OF Cortlandt farkcr.
meeting ne OF the bank VIII ne held tc-
NOR ow to take suitable action the cathiers death
Bv tnem and by oil who knew him. Nj; Parkers cnar
regretted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
EX-M.YoR COOPER IN ALBANY OPPOSING THEM
Is lie CARRYING OUT MR.. T1LDBNs WISHES Z

EX-M.YoR COOPER IN ALBANY OPPOSING THEM
Is HE CARRYING OUT MR. TILDRNs WISHES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
ALBANY, April 2.-Ex-Mavor Edward Cooper, Of
New York. came here to-day to offer opposition to
the Murphy Charter Amendments He has visited
the Governor. and tonight was in both the Assem-
bly, Chamber and Senate Chamber talking
with the New-Yrrk members of the Legisla-
ture. 1t is understood that Mr.. Cooper
insists upon the Tecomnit tai of the bill to
the Assembly Committee on Cities 10 enable tho
citizens of New-fork to have q hearing in opposi-
ton 10 it. Some of the County Democracy
Senators stated tonight that they thought
Mr. Cooper would be successful in his
efforts TO get the bill recomiaittel. The
reduction of the number of Police Commissioners
to two, II is apparent, excltes apprehension IN
the minds OF tho County Democracy members. They
ate that II Mayor Edison should appoint John j.
o orien or somo other KeDublical as Po-
lice COMMISSIONS the only Democratic mem
Der of the Board of Police would DO
SdDeyP Z. Nichols, Tammanv Democrat. They
would fhus have 10 representative III the Board OF
Police to secure their shar, of the Inspectors OF
election. Lieutenant.Goyerno Hill visited Samuel
j. liIden at GreystOne yesterday. and was several
hours III y, conference with Mr.. Ilden
in company with Mr. Cooper. Ii is therefore
suspc"ed that Nj rilden has determined to oppose
JON le. ly's charter Tor New-York, and has sent
Mr. JOper here to make the first attack. Mr.. HUI
AZ presiding officer of the Seuate, eau greatly aid
Nj. Tilden Ia this scheme of his old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

Foreign mails the ending Apnl will close at tli'
Off as follows;
TUEsDAY-At IL a. m. for Europe per -. Wyoming via
Queenstown al p. III. Tor Cape HaJ a. san Domingo anu
Island per 80 George W. Cyie; al ,:5O y il ior
Honduras and Lvin gston per Cy of Da.asNa Ne.
Orleans; at 1880 rruxillD sli itutIa, IS h
b. " ard, Jr, VIA New.Uriedns
WEDN ESDAY-AJ 1880 a. for Europe, per ST. servA
via ettes for France must DO directed pet
Sefya'l Al 1870 a.. for France direct, - Aino
riauo via Iayre tho Netherlands direct PEE
ROTTERDAM. via ROiterdlm at 800 r. m tof AeAioo
per CITY oil Mexico. Now-Orleans. ~,
TuOKSDAY-At 10 a. III. i0T hayu. per s. Alenci AZ
q. for Germany. France, &C. per IS Westphlhh W
Plymouth, Cher6ours aud Hamburg letters Tor Ucx
and other European countIies must De diteces
per westphaa' at ~ IA. for Europe, per 50 biiahao
via Queenstown; at D. IN for Nassau and Matahl..s
Cuba per State Of Texas at 1850 D. Tor Beimuls
per IS OrnOco; at 130 d. for cuba, Porto Rico an
Mexico, per IS. CITY OF Alex21dria VIA HAVANA AZ -
y. for Europe per So Werra VIA southampton AN
Bremen at 1880 IN for Venezusla aud CmAc"<' "
IS Valencia. a.
FRIDAY-At 10 for Jamaica, javanilla, &C, per -
Alvo at $50 !. IN. for Newfoundland and OF rie'fs
Miquelon Halifax. a. o..
SATURDAY a IN. for scotland direct per S. Crcai
STA via Glasgow; At III a ~ Tor Germany - 70, -
Hsbsburg. southampton and Bremen Qettors rof oS
other European countries fnust Dc unccys
"per Habsburg"G at ~ In. for Europe por IS ssnhA
via Queenstown at 1880 y. m Tor Cuba aud p0iso -
iecI per Mcfarland, via Antwerp. -.
China and Japan. Arabic. VIA san fI1
cisco. close st Mails Tor AustrNA new y
land sandwich and FIJI Islands per % Aastr2nA VIA %
f'AA'''''' ''''' "pH HENRY 9. PEARSON, Postmastss.
Post 0flce. NewYork. n. " March 81. 1855
The schedule Of closing trauspAcac mNs e Arranged
the presunp uninterrupted overland traas
san Francisco Malls the EAST arriving on tims
Francisco the dag Of sailing Of steamers arc ssPs
thence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

Harrigan and Hart, ut the Theatre Comlque,
brought out piece entitled " Muddy Day .....
MIR Frank Mayo tepan an engagement at the Windsor
I'll eate as Rather in the Slreeis OF NewYork."
"The Planners Wife produced at Haverlys
Theatre with Miss Maud Granger and Mr.. Harry Lacy
In the principal cters...- The Waite Slave oy
Barley Campbell revived here at the Cosmopolitan
Theatre Cinderella at school" was given AZ the
Fifth Avenue Theatre The opera of The Countess
Duo rr, was reviN ed at Inc Tnaia Theatre Where
Galme, er acts toDig t......"La File he Nine Angot y
wa sung ut 1he III hrst L me mere. TINS Is
tue week of the Fr nch opera season a. mis- Leare
Herr Is .rIay ap eared last nig1t IN Chicago.
ssibera pr. duced III hr.oklyn. Lester Wal
laca appeared In Albany with carefully selected COM
pany.