davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

A good many people were ia town
Thursday.
Enrly Rose scod potatoes Mt
~ ID. =. RoBEKrs L. Son.
Sec cow brand of Mr.. U. Chick
this issue.
Tho chronic loafer had plenty of
company around the stove this week.
All knit goods, consisting of
shswls, saques, hoods, otc., at coat, at
l6 r. w. WARD & Cos.
Drs. Holman have commenced the
erection OF neav ofico on Waiincc
street,
Froightcrs will do we'll to call at
Cameron & Co.'s yard for dry lumber
to all points west. l3'3m.
Subscribe for THE News. 1t lie u
live local paper, and costs loss than
three cents copy.
Go to d. p. Roberts s. Son to get
your supplies. Satisfaction guaranteed
We are under obligations to Hon
J. r. Fleming, senator from this dis-
triot, for legislative proceedings.
't ANY person desiring to join Prof.
Whitehcad's dancing school will please
call at the telegraph Office. lG If
The room In which any kind of
cured meat is stored should be
dry and cool, and the darker the bet
ter.
Buy your stoves. hardware, tin i
ware and casting of Gray & Taiiafer-
TO, north side public square. f3tf
We understand that two moro
business houses will soon opon up in
our city. 'Business of every kind is
flourishing.
The largest assortment OF Staple
ard Fancy Groceries ever opened in
San Saba at the store Of
70 d. =. RoBERrs & Son.
Look over our advertising col
umns. Our advertisers are live bust.
meas men. aud desire your custom
when you como to town TO trade.
New goods are bcing constantly
received at NJ. I. Bostick's, which will
he sold at Give and let live" prices
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
There have been some very anus
ing hghts to looIors.on lately the in
element weather possibly had oonsid
cradle influence over the pugilists.
The heat brands Of sugar, coffee
fiI n and ~0lo ~ p at so.v,r. = sox
Freighting hAS been badly retard
cd thia week on account Of ths extreme
cold weather, and our merchants are
Of eourse, the sufferers to great OK
tent.
Wo will during the arAt part q
next week receive an Immense stock q
stovea, hardware, tinware o. ever
description, granite ware, iapan war
and Ia fAct everything 10 10 found Il
an establishment Of this kind. Whe
yon come to town come TO ua examin
our goods and get pices,
BALLARn g. Ear.
Eaat side public square, San Saba, Tea
Notice The date opposite you
name, aud lf your time Il about TO o.
piEe, come forward aud renew Il 70
want your subscription TO continue
All subscriptions will ho discontinue
as aoou a. The tlme paid for expires,
Look Here,
The hest assartment Of faulty gr,
cerioa Ia the city u AZ tho ataro ~
q ID T Roaung, s Son
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-10
Sheep and Ranch for Sale.

will sell my flock of shoop, 450
head, and ranch, 4552 acres, with
three everlasting springs, and largo
tank of living water from q bold
spring, or win sell sheep or ranch
separate. 1t is considered the best
ranch in Texas of tho size. Ranch
situated on Deep creek, San Saba
county. For further particulars mp
ply to THO. Bowen,
203w Apex, Texas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-10

Farmers aud others desiring genteel,
lucrative agency business, by which S. TO
$40 day can he earned, send address at
once on postal tn II. G. WILKINSON ~ Co..
1876 aud l97 Fulton ST.. New York. j27-Gm
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-10
Notice.

Notice.
All persons indebted to Sam Estcp,
deceased, either by noto or account,
are notified to como in settle up at
cncc. Those failing to do So, their
notes and accounts will be put ont for
collection, az am compelled to wind
up the business at once.
feb 10 JENNIE EeTEP.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-10
Cattle mud Rnnch for Snle.

About 700 head of cattle (horse- shoe
X BRANDY and ranch . miles above the
mouth Of tho San Saba river. All gem
Ito and we'll located. Terms cash. APP
ply to A. KIRKPATRICK,
loft San Saba, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
TIE ORCHESTRA 70 DE RAISED.

Henry Z. Abbey, Signor Vianesi and the
secretary of the Me,rolitan Opera House
stood in the auditorium Of that huge build
ing, Yesterday, aud TueluIIy gazed at the
orchestra, which, has already been described
in The TRIBUNE is sunk considerably below the level
OF the auditorium floor. In the sOr OF pit thus formed
were a number OF music stands, which were sheets
Of music and an equal number OF chairs.
An orchcstr raj rehearsal mad just been held, and de-
iected looking trombone leaning against one OF the
chairs with an air OF woe was all that
remained Of seventy musicians and seventy
instruments. The three gazcd IN silence.
From one Of the huge foyer, came the sound
Of slru voices, for the chorus rCAca,sng every
day. carpenter dropped banner on MS toe aud
SvOre aud!by. The s'lH W.Ir silent. unu az
length Mr. Abbey, TC.y 10 an expressive gesture
FRAN SiguOV NIducrI, said: Yer. we'll >IEuOI, IT %
telegraph 20 architect ana the directors, and The
energetic ltnldl uld!tcl on Win i'"'T'N anu a1.
"Thc fact IS" said Mr. Abbey TO d TmEJN
rr.Or,Cr SguUr NluuC7i has all along OJ"c.tu 10 lur
disposition OI the orchestra. Hs fl that Tho eli 81
sIukiUg 10 80 cp would be That the different
instruments would clash uld Iue musi-
ci4us DO unable TO hear each other a.
tBrY ought We had rehearsal THIS
morning settle the question finally ana u settled IT
very decidedly. W. shall have % rails" iNe WuOG or
cuestrt to very nearly level with the auditorium, and
to gain the space needed shall have TO HacIiace
twelve OF tho seats IN the hyUSr-'.osc a. Ca"A
side Just under the bdignOir boxes IL is uuisdlce,
but Il mas 70 DO done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
TIE FUNERAL OF THE RET. DIR. EYER.

The funeral of the late Rev. DR.. T. G.. Ever,
Rector OF st. Ignatus Protestant Episcopal Church. took
place in that church yesterday In the morning there
were two celebrations of the Holy Communion for par
ishioners the first at O'Clock, when the
Rev. Mr.. sanborn oficlated and the second
an hour later, when the ceebrant was the
Rev. DR.. Houghton, OF the Church Of the Transfgura
ton The church was crowded when the public service
began at o'clock Heavy black draperies covered the
altar and reredOs and numerous candeaDra burned with
lighted candles The coffin the foot Of the altar steps
was covered with q violet silk PAIL having border
embroidered In red with tAe inscription
Eternal rest give unto him, Lord, and let
perpetual light SHINE upon him" The floral offerings
were many aud handsome. beautiful pillow at the
feet OF the body bore the words ITO beloved PASTOR
The body was clad in full eucharstic vcstments. His
hands held paten and chace, while the hearse lay
cruclhx and around the neck was chain, attached to
which the medal Of the ConyOcaton Of the Blessed
Sacrament, of which DR.. Ever was president six tall
tapers Of uubleached wax burned around the coffin.
During the service many persons stood the steps of
the church and oD the sidewalk In the chancel were
the Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown, who oticated the Rev.
Dr. Henry G. Potter, Assistant BishOp-eeot Of the dOs
Ccse, the Rev. Drs. Morgan Dix. Swope, Rowland and
bany {. J. Wood, OF Washington, n j. Morre, Shacke
ford SaubOru aud Olmsted The Rev Dr. Patterson, Of
Philadelphia read the Eplste, and the Rev. Dr. Potter
the Gospel After the regular burial service the Holy
Communion administered
There were nearly 100 clergymen In the body OF the
church, many OF them having from the Episcopal
Convention in Philadelphia Mrs. Ever with her
daughter and two sons, were present The prominent
laymen In attendance ElDrdge L. Gerry. General
City Court, besides ClaudiGs f. Beatty Master OF the
Independent Royal Arch Chapter OF MasOns, OF which
Dr. Ever was member, and Mteen members Of tue
Inc body was inferred at Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
JOHN SWINTONS PROGRAMME.
from gicia,on's satufa,ory today

We sec the franchises Of public right under
mined without protest. Here are formidable individs
ua5 aud corporations u5urpng legally or otherwise the
proper functions Of the state, selling the public prop
perry, and turning to their own aggrandzemenJ the
things that by nature and by justice are for tue common
good. These formidable usurpers prosecute their
schemes In defiance Of such laws have and OF the
public welfare and Of the destructive elects vi their
action
We see a. the fruits Of these things the growth OF
false aud ruuOus Oi industry and society for the
relief which adequate provision has been made by
any existing legislation. Here are multltudes and MILL
ions Of Impoverished tOilrrs confronted by powerful
agencies with which they have felt unable TO cope aud
looking u the future in which these things must attain
t greater prelomueuce with apprehension that Is
destructive To the very springs VI their life. Here, on
tho other SIDE IL an awkward squad or aI-dcTOuflng
milllOuarcs some OF wnOm are Observation-Disclosures,
and " whom already casts the shadow OF tie com
Ing bNouuarc. This Is not the genuine purpose OI our
Government the order Of democratic manhood
70 b. time % make struggle for the Declaration OF IN
dependence the sclt-Cvdeut and everlasting truths OF
which are being overwhelmed by the tides VI putOcacy
l. is time proclaim agilU its true ana original Pur-
poses apply them ~ Institutions and legislation, 70
CulJTCe them upon al men ana every man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
AJUEps INDICTMENT or AZ asylum

DIPHTHERIA PREyALESI-Tu MORTALITY SAID To
b. DUE TO GROSS SFGLlGESCE.
The Board of Health of the town Of East
Chester consequence oil representations made 10 u
with regard 10 the prevailing sickness and mortality
among the infants al the branch Of the NuwYoTk Infant
Asylum near Mount Vernon, held meeting on Friday
afternoon, aud appointed "a committee OF investigation.
Tnecommltec found Two Of diphhera aud ono Of
tents. In the Morsue found three dead infants II
infants suffering from dlpntheri, measles, or other
diseases to comfortable quarters whc-e they SHOULD be
quaTantuel
the cause Of the death Of Emma Nicholson, In the
Infant Asylum, completed ito aDOrs last evening and
rendered the following verdict:
We find that Emma Nlcho-On died at the East Chcg.
Branch OF the NrWi Infant As lum, October D.
1883 and cam" To her death from scarlet fever dpn-
10 Us tlat Within period OF two months
past fully thirty per cent OF the children IN tie
OpuUus the result OF gru-s negligence upon tho part OF
those having charge Of The medical ana sanitary depart
OF tho Institution and lack of attention OF the
President Of the society, acting under the authority
OF tho board OF management IN appointing
and retaining person incompetent Of performing tie
duty required Of physician Ia charge OF suUu an ins
authorities be invited 10 the matters referred TO, aud
that imm diae steps Do taken Tor the sup
precision OF the epidemic and FOR some
umo past existing at the Institution, aud
rcGpec nsurng only the lives and health Of tue
inmates but also the lives OfthUsc residing the neigh
call the attention OF the Attorney o! tuis county
this investigation ana Tor hun u inquire whether tue
extraordinary rate OF mortality above referred 10 not
proper subject Or crimna. investigation ~ tue Gvaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs GeOrg Henschel will give two
vuca! recitals IN this city early in the season.
Nine Marie Geistinger arrived yesterday
on the steamer Vera She will make her first appear
on Friday october 49,
NJ. Grau's French Company will be at the
Standard Theatre week. The repertory will en-
brace La JOe Parfuneusc." Les Cl0ches de Corne-
yille." and LecOcq's " IL CGur ct la MaIn.'I
The singers at tO-mght's Casino concert will
be Niles. Aimee Augele aud NiXau, and NJ. MGR,
Of NJ. Grau's French Opera Company. In the pro-
gramme Of instrumental pieces are selections from
Aida" " Faust" Carmen " FatluIZa' " Inc Beg
gar student" and LA Vie Paliscuue."
The sale Of subscription tickets for the con-
cers Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society progress
give eight concerts eight public rchearals and four
matinees Of popular No tickets are sold
for the matuees alone and subscriptions for the entire
week VIII be an auction sale oil reserved seats
Mr. Frederic Archer is first of the orsa1lst'
in the field with his announcement Of series OF organ
day afternoons beginning this week. At his first
concert Mr. Archer Will have the help OF Mile. I1ylJ!H
Martinez, MI Frtsch, Nine. Madeline schiller aud
-IgnUr AgramOnte.
Mr. 5. n Penfcld, the Organist of st. Mark S
Church. is open organ in the First Presbyterian
Church at Bloomfield, ~ j., next Wednesday evening
Tue organ is a medium sized instrument OF two manuals
compass IS notes., aud pedao compass OF p nOtcs
II has 20 speaking stops, l75l pipes coupcrs aud IL
mechanical accessories. Win some TRIVIAL music an.
Pcuaed will play at the opening the Ur-t movement OF
minor a theme ana variations by Bduste, and Gull
nauts Christmas ohertOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

and Faces.5 II would be difficult to find better
comedy, and Miss Rose Coghlan, as Peg Wo1ing.
tom il brilliant and charming, Mr. Jefferson, at the
Union Square Theatre is acting to crowded houses aud
ia acting with all that splendid wealth Of feeling and
beauty Of finish for which he is remarkable among
the best actors OF the age. caleb PIummer and Mr..
VIII hold the stage during the whole OF mis-
engagement
Money" gives way to revival Of "a Celebrated
Case" the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with Charles Cogh
Ian and others in the cast. The Rajah" remains
fixture at the Madison Square Theatre, and is still
popular The sale Of seats for single nights Of tho
Irving season will begin the 22d Of October Mr..
Irving and Miss Terry upon the deep and
speeding hher to fulfil their engagement which begins
on the 29h-two weeks hence. Messrs. Harrigan and
Hart have no change their bill at the Theatre
ComIQue, for the Muligan Guard Picnic is success
with the public, and the house is continually well filed
German performances both. MUSICAL and dramatic, may
be enjoyed the Thaa Theatre. Tie beautiful specta-
clio OF Excelsior is prosperous at NblOs Garden, and
its withdrawal would be serious loss TO the pleasure
seekers of the house. The Merry Duchess may be
at the Standard, for one week more. BircRs
MinstUels merry ever, at their little
theatre, and their new buresque, "X-Setzcr.'
is abiding JOY Bartholomew Equine Paradox
has attracted much attention the Cosmopolitan Thea
tire, aud it will remain there for the present The
American Institute is open, and fine floral display may
there, in addition the machinery curiosues
and music. The dramatic season Is open III all quar-
ers aud the stage certainly presents scene OF un-
son. Mr.. Barrett. Mr. COghan, Miss Thompson, Mr. ana
Mrs Florence, Miss Davenport Mr.. Mantell, S. Rose
Ada Relan, Louis James Marie Wainwright. Frederick
Robinson, Charles Fisher Mrs Gilbert Tony HART ana
here-and other notable persons are at hand There
| is amusement tor all classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

DIED.
rrr,rFNTUAL-On Thursday, October IL, 1888, Charles
~ I y 10 attend his funeral on sunday after.
noon at O'clock rrom his lato residence No. "a "c9'
d5thst o,
ROsrwICK-In Nev.NIufod, Conn. october H. Solomon T.
Bostwick aged II years.
coErn this city, on the inst OF apoplexy, Charles A.
and friends are invited attend the funeral from
calvary Church Tuesday morning. IOiA HS'' "' ~
n IL TeaIiested that no flowers be sent
non nm Fridny october r. IhTza daughter OF Robert
hoo ir and Olivia p. Hoe aged years .....
Funeral at Lake NacCaOuc' " L. Oh 9ulJ "''
I T%m in Greenwood Cemetery Monday, 18th inst
Az Lake Waccabuc y. y Ihlrza daughter OF Robert
Hoe ir and olivia l.. Hoe, aged years 80, -. ~.
Funeral services at Lake WGcCaouc SUNNY At' i''" "
8OcOCk p. m. -.
uANKERsON-On Thursday october IL, Nancy Tanker
In the 10th year OF her ago . o
m at her late residence NO U2O Last 49o.hSI
Intcrment Mount Auburn Cemetery Boston, MASS" O'o
Der 10.
California papers please copy
LYoN-On tho 18th inst Edward Lyon OF London Eng
Boi serTices will be held at his late residence, No 81
East I9th-st, Tuesday, the !bth INST at ~ I! III
FTlrud are invited 10 attend without turther notice.
sCuNTDT-Tu Louisville KY. Thursday october IL, Lous
schmidt eldest Of L. ". schmidt NewIOrk IN MS 'o'u
year - -, a,
rroNPsON-At somervlo ~ j., october IL, Sarah NJ
wife OF Lewis A. Thompson. 49,, -. o.,,,s
Funeral Monday, 1880 a. ~, NJ hOuso II u H. ~ "'O
Reformed Church, SOmeINlhe.
please omit uOWeH
UpJOHN-Entered into Brooklyn Friday evening,
~ Francis james, age -, sctOAu SUI VI is'N
Funeral from ST. Paals Church, Cntonst corner OF Car
roll sunday, at 2. m . ~, l.,
WARD-Suddenly Saturday 18TH INST, Isaac D. au' Al
the oath year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Miss Charlotte Thompson has ended her en-
gagemeut al the TwentythIrd Street Theatre, and Mr.
aud Mrs Mckee Rankin viii appear there IN q" Tie
Danites tomorrow Mr. j. X. Emmett simultaneously
will arp ar in the Third Avenue Theatre as Fritz "Ihe
Prince Of Trebzonde is TO be revived this week al
the Casino Mr. and MIS- Florence, at the Grand opera
House will present The Mighty Dollar AT the
Standard Theatre they have in rehearsal " Ia the
Ranks the most recent Of the sensation dramas OF
Messrs. Petit Sims. This will be given on october
%. II lately brought forth in London. Lawrence
Barrett finished the seventh week OF his remarkable
engagement at the star Theatre, aud lie
has but two more weeks to 1 The hfueth
consecutive performance here Of Francesca da Rmni
Monday night ana the occasion will be marked
with souvenir gift to the audience Next Thursday after
nOenBr Barrett gives performance for the benefit OF 81
Vncenrs Hospital aud he will then be seen as Richie
lieu Mr.. DAILY has made popular hit with his new
play OF dollars and Sense" and this piece Will be
kept before the public for loug time Fanny Davenport
o. Fedora enjoys ample public favor at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre and Mr.. Robert Mante is the recipient
ofmaRy plaudts for his good performance OF Loris
lpanoG No average custom as TO the pronunciation OF
the In this play has yet been agreed upon. The
teeent in LpaHof for example falls on the second sy-
liable, but at present Miss Davenport aud her
company bear heavily upon the first Mr..
Sslaek announces the continuance OF Masks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
1 mEDDLNG YEsTERDAK

The Church of the Heavenly Rest was the
scene OF a wedding OF military character at D p NJ
Yesterday, the groom beng Lieutenant l. h'
Hobbs Of the Ordnance Department, and the OFdo
vss Lille Banks, daughter OF Mrs. Banks,
Of No l5l East Tnrty.siNth.s Tn" groom was IN Iui
uniform a. also were his ushers-Llcut5nant A. L. Mis-
Of the Ist Cavalry; Lieutenant j. 3 Pct'L OF
the lst Infantry aud Llcutcnants d. A. HOW
ard and Crozicr Of tho Ordnance department.
George Hobbs, the groom'l brother, was
the best man. Tho bridesmaids were inc
Misses Uudcrall, PancoasL Keller ana Cole
Miss Emma Banks the brides sister, was Inc malu OF
honor The young ladies' wore cmoroueIIu nui h
dresses OF walking length, with white sailh Sh5n
Grspercs ami Douant backs The sleeves were Oh ace
ana tbr corsagrs were cut pointed. Iney wore Whlo
InUnet, fac,I with maroon velvet aud trimmed with
white pumes and carried large bouquets OF PINK Iose'
The brides dress OF ottoman SILK had br0caded Hoht
ana long round train Her point lace veil was Casn'
bv "A white plume and diamonds ana she carried puu-
0net Of white roses The brides uncle MI heeeI SaSo
6eraway. The pair were married ny Tue rev d. ~ "a
IIowlapd rector OF the church. reception was helt
M tns bride; home Lieutenant Massey, Lieutenant
WoUley and 10 number OF Other military men "cIe PLON
sent beside the many friends or the Urlae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
ArTUvy NOTES FROM NEWPORE

NEWPORT, Oct. 13.-Frederick Gerhard ana
his sister, Mrs. Nelson, aud Edwin Boom H"'0 IT,
turned to New York ,,,.....,.....
Conto,p samuel smith, who commanded the schooner
vacIt Dauptless on her return trip from Europe " IN
the city. .-.. ..,,,os
The Cra Cottage Hotel and the Livingston cottages
,rere closed to-day Admiral Porter Is at the budle
cottage the guest OF Lieutenant Logan I. = NJ n5 sou
inlaw j. @. Seymour ana Iamly' Oi 'o"''''A W." -
mar at their cottage all winter Ill, r,, ord thu
Tie Rev g. G. elliot Of PottsviIie rem, an t, sn
p1 sjmean q Hui VI Germantown, Penn' are IN t0Hn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
MARRIED.

uRoWN- WT-TWOOD-On Thursday, october II, at The
residence NJ the brides parents, Richmond Va y je .e
nr John Pollard jr, William A. \, Brown, u falDush' L.
10 IDA. daughter Of william J. Wcstwood
pAcpN- COWpIN-On Wednesday october 10, At Grace
,n1rrb bv line Rev Henry G.. Potter y. H., Robert Bacon
of Bos0n ana Martha WudGOn, daughter oI the late Eo
C. Cow din Of this city.
UDRRSRANkS-Ou saturday afternoon October - az me
Church III the Heavenly Rest by the Rev ~ > HOW lil
Frank Emery Hobbs I. : A.; ana Lyon Scaui"h DanA'
daughter OF The late Edw ard NJ. Banks.
ODEII-CRARY-At Knox Albany County, NeW-hoTk
October TO- by the Rev. William H. E1'h.L,, r"llly ~
Thomas b. Odcll OF Vow. York city.
VAN AKEN-DEpERICK-Ou "Wednesday, october TO-
i.sg M The residence Of tho brides parents by the Rev
William r Norsan D. D. William Van AIKEN and caroline
Knnif dan ghrr Of ZachaTah DcCriCk, both OF this city
WAN vDODRUR4-On the 18th inst, at ST. John.
inrrb Ear AWAY by the Rev d. -ayrc-, ar Arthur
Gnro N To Miss Kate de ROsSo Woodbury. daughter O
HE Il, ~ AlaIor.Gcucrul d. z. Woodbury., L. 3. A..
AZ natter, of p,Qrrages must be Endorsed ,rih full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
TILE WEA1HER REPOHL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s.mnnsis for ~ 49, hrcnLl fgur hours

synopsis fOr NE prsl hrcniy t0ur hours
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-The temperature has
risen in Ncw-England, the Middle Atlantic, South At
lauuc and East Gulf states, Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys has fallen IN the Upper Lake region.
Eastery winds prevail in Ncw-Eugand ana the Middle
and south Atlantic states and Upper Mississippi Valley,
and nortnerly winds the Lake region elsewhere the
winds arc variable. Local rains have fallen in all dis
trc,s excepting the East Gulf States Tennessee, and
the Ohio Valley.
Indications FOR to-tIL
For New England, partly cloudy weather AMI local
raius sOutncry winds shifting 10 noTthweztrry, falling
barometer, stationary slight rise I'm temperature.
For tho Middle Atlantic STATES partly cloudy weather,
sOuthcTy shifting 70 west aud north winds,
falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or
slight IA. in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
4 son or SENATOR yooEHEES IN TROUBLE.

James T. Voorhees, the son of Senator Daniel
W. Voorhees,, OF Indiana, has been living recently In
New.YOrk. lie has written several dramas which ho
has endeavOred without success have produced and
he has offered contributions to magazines and newspa-
pcrs For some time his actions and cOnversatOnhaye
been eccentric 10 noticeable degree. His repeated
failures seem TO affected his mind and to his mental
trouble was added worry OF financial embarrassment
He has been in the receipt OF au allowance from his
father " Mich was paid quarterly. Last month ho was
compelled 10 discount orders Senator Voorhees, pay
able in January next and the fear Of being unable
to meet his obligations undoubtedly prcyed upon his
mind on Wednesday he indu ged In yioeut pirO1ysm
Of RAGE AT the mouse ne his wife aud two children
have been boarding. and ON Thursday WAS taken TO tue