davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04
ANCASTER DAILY M Ell
DfClli..

If YOU Al:E a MAN OF BUSINESS
1 weakened by the strain OF your duties,
avoid stimulants and use HOP EITTERS.
II you are man of letters. toiling over
midnight work. TO restore brain, nerve and
waste use HOP BITTERS.
II you are young and suffering from any in
discretion or dissipation; ii you are married
or single. Old Or young, suffering from poor
health Or languishing on Il bed of sickness.
RELY ON HOP BITTERS.
Whoever you are, whenever you feel hat
your yStcm needs cleansing, tonlnS Or stlln-
ulating. without Intoxicating, take HOf
BITTERS.
Thousands die annually from some 1olm OF
Kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by a timely use of HOP BlITERS.
Hop Bitters Never Fail
Have you Dyspepsia Kidney or Urinary
Complaint, Disease Oh the Stomach, Bowels.
Blood, Liver or Nerves. you will DC cured if
you use HOP BITTEIiS.
Ii you are simply weak and low spirited. try
il II may Sare your life. Nhas Sarcd hundreds.
ID. !. q. Is an absolute and irresistible cure
Tor Drunkenness, use OF opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
Hs- sold b. Druggists SEND FoR CIRcUL AR
HOP BITTERS M'F'G CO.,
Rochester, n. Y, and Toronto, Ont.
jl-lmdcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

Eift.SsD Ds,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

.4*"Example is better than preccPt,' 1t
IS we'll known that dyspepsia, bilious attacks,
cured by removing their cause. Kidnsy-Wort
has been proved to he tho most cilcctual rem
edy for these. and tor hibtual costlvencss.
people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

1t has been proved by the most reliable tcsti
mony that Thomas Eclcctric OH is an entire
success In curing the most invctcrate cases OF
rheumatism, neuralgia. lame back and
wounds oi every description For sale by ii
Il. Cochran, druggist, Is, and l34 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

SLEErL Ess nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. SlilOh's Cure Ia the remedy
for you. For sale by ii. Il. Cochran druggist
l37 and l39 North Queen ST. myl-lwueoW Z "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

ftHiY'S SPECIFIC MEDIClNE...-T Tf. IL
" Great English Remedy. An untaiIing
cure tor lmpotency, and sll Diseases that
tude. Pain in the Back, Dilnnes5 OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
sunni sumpton and is Premature @ Srayo FuI ii I nar.
ticulars in our pamplct, which VIC desire to
send tree by mail to every one. The Specific
Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 pcr pack
by mail ON the receipt OF the money, by ad-
dressing the agent, Ii. Il. Cochran, 137 and l3'
North Queen street. On account OF counter
fcitS, we have adopted tho yellow Wrapper
the only genuine. Guarantees Otcure issnC,, by
us. For sale in Lancaster by Ii. Il. Cochran,
Druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street.
THEGEhY MEDICINE CO, NY.
aprl2lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

s. For i've cents. Wells Richardson & Co.
Burlington, VI, will send cGlOrcd samples OF
all colOrs OF Diamond Dyes with directions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-04

SHILcH'a Cough and Consumption Cure Is
sold by us on IA guarantee. II cures consump-
ZION. For sale by ii. B. Cochran, druggist,
l 81 aud I39 North Queen st. myl-lwdeOw&W 4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
MR.. Id FARG ES sT4INED GLASS.

Mr.. John La Fargo has just completed three
attained glass windows designed for the house of
Mr.. Ames, OF Boston. These windows were exbibi-
ton yesterday Mr. La Farges and their exhi-
btion was the occasion of throwing several worthy
minded visitors of great confusion aud per-
plexity Il was embarrassing for toe who cesat-
cally admired those holyhocls against wall 10 be
told in q horrIfed manner that the wall wall,
but far-reaching perspective" 1t was extremely
unsetng for another to refused permission label
the two larger windows with the safely vague titles OF
"symphones in blue" especially since their blues be-
onged nothing the heavens or on the earth or UNI
earth And the Philistines agreed TO dis
agree for one traced outline of turbaned Turk In
the corner OF the window on the right while another
strcnuousy insisted upon recognizing the inquire OF
joyial, hook-nosed Punch.
The composition Of the larger windows easily lent
itself TO extraordinary imaginings. There was uax
cling peacock in each with gorgeously irdesccht TAN
that swept across the window like gloriiied comet
There hinge flowers emuatng the peaeocks ia Pc
and suspended above them like the sword OF paDcies
In one window brook evidently depicted WINE ~
both the backgrounds OF deep and serious piue
these two windows Below were somewhat conyen-
uonal arrangements OF opalescen glass framed Ia es
VI glass 10 wells for the most part milky or snghty %
In their coorng. while above were senlcirelos VI
moro brilliant Jewels In which shone the hues OF the
ruby sapphire, turquoise and emerald The enect WI
dazzling and soma what bewildorng MT LA fnsto, ~
ks avoidance Of painted giass aud by mixing ns ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
THE SECOND LADIES ASSEMBLY.

The second ball given by the srciety OF
ladies known as the Assembly took place at DemohlcOs
last evening The decorations were not noteworthy
few groups palms being set In the reception rooms
About 200 people were present The request OF no
flowers made by the mausge cement was norsriety oo-
sevel The german was led by Gerald H0yI Inc
Reception COmIuiItoe Mrs. Wnam AStor, Mis-
Maturin Livingston. Mrs lockwood, Mrs Rice MrsWiii-
lam Turnbul and Mrs. William Isolin. Among
others present were Mr. and Mrs W. W. Strong General
Mackenzie Miss Prescott of BosGons Miss Aedurtre oil
Pniiadelp hiA; Mrs f. HIsnnsou. Of Bos on; James
Lawrence OF Boston; Arthur Caeoean' MI ana MIS-
suyyesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs HaIniitoo FISH, Mr. sud
Mrs. J. r. Kernocnan, Mrs. JOnn kcan the Misses
keau Mrs Butler Duncan. Miss Butler u1caH, PIT a"u
ana Airn Deiancey Kane, Nicholson tnc, hisH o'Oyl
Kane NJ, and Mrs. john JAY air sni M g. IlenOe ihdl'
Mr.. Chapman, Miss Isen. Mrs &. Burtah Al "ninhu
sir. and Mrs. Lloyd 8. Bryce, M'' ana mrs
1,eOrse >. BOwdoin, Mr.. anu Mrs. Joan Hone
Ir Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bell dr. aud MIS-
4, q PEABODY MelmOru, SIR. ana hrS joan VI IA ek
shec Mis, GsOrgiana HecKsher, Mr aud 1lrs Angus.
l,.lln. nj Mr and Mrs c. e. Grav Mo-. A. Of Mr. Hhd
Mrs sidney web-ter, Mr.. anu Mrs. = O. Ware. Mr "a
Mr~. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs Jolh steward
it, Sir. and Mrs. Puilp Schuyler. Mr. and MO "lillah
-clermefhprn, Mrs. Kives, Mr. aud MS Chh. lea n
Post MIR aud Mrs. Pierre LOrilard, Mard McAhlster'
Mis-, McAlli.ter NJ. aud Mrs a. IS musSrayo L. j.
o. kcy RAIN lander, Lispenard stewart, creighton
Webb the Msses webb, Mr.. Hui Mis- Laner, al,s biH-
Glow Mis-, Anna Hai, Niss CunArd, Miss fAhhlo fes-
klus anu Mise NOrria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
An ACCIDENT on TIE ELEVATED ROAD.

A collision occurred on the Third Avenue
Elevated Railroad Wednesday evening, but u resulted
in nothing more serious than the frightening OF many
passepgers Between and o'clock every evening
certain number of trains used during tho commission
hours are laid mp In the centre track between EShy
fourth st. and the company's shop OF Nnety-eghth-st
Passengers landed at Harlem from downtown aui
then the trains down to about Eighty tith-st'
and switched of upon the middle track, the engines
then being switched upon the upraek and run INTO inc
N,netv-eiehth-st shops On Wednesday about u p III.
opa of these engines struck north-bOund train after II
had left the Eighty station demoishng me
rear platform OF the third and the front platform OF be
last Garland shstteng many OF the windows OF INC ca'
The passengers ON the up-train werc put OF at tno
Eighty ninh-st station and the damaged Tram WIS l
into the pair shops Travel was delay Ior epout
teen minutes II IL said that serious accidents on ts
sort are NOT likely 10 occur because the engines lhat are
leaving duty do not with great speed when the arc
taking the switch that leads TO the up some
Complaint is mode, however, at tue delays tntt II
ousntIy occur between Eighty fourth and Eghiy
sts account of the transfer OF engines from inc "'
70 n uD-track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
DIED.

CORNING--At Morrisown. y. j.. on Wednesday January
10 sarah Ellen wife of the Rev j. onalu corning ann
daa gnter late Frederick DE alng OF bro0ky - l.
The mineral will at her late residence frahsun-
place. MOrrist0wn on FridaY January H. y '
Trains leaye New YORK AZ AZ M
DEuEI-suddenly. on Wednesday, January TO- 1885,,
Thomas W. Deuel.. IN the SD year Of his age - ~ 60,
gnera from hl Iae residence Mount Vernon NJ ". sat
ur,Sy January l3 az 1 O'Clock y. ~ or.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot NeWhaVeh haufoao'
at I'm
idence Genwood Chicago Ill. Friday.
January after long ana severe hess Ohies ooss1eei
aged %.
HERRING-At Closier j. January 10, Ann d. Herring
vile OF Cornelius J. Herring
FapeIa. on sunday. ltth inst, at D. m
HUBBARJ-Fel asleep &c her home in Montcalr - H. on
TUESDAY JANUARY - Diary I. HUBBARD WI ow OF tae q
Joe Miller Hubbard. IN the I'D year OF he's age -,
Iom New.YcrK, leaving 2Jdst at ilisO a. H. ana Sn4n'
bels-st- at H.
sADLEI-suddeny at the residence OF his grandfather
Nj y cassidy 10 Madison-aYe.. on wednesday morn
lng January William H., dear ald De.ONsu cnd VI Az
nie NJ and the late William H. sadhvr IN the "h yeSroi
The rans were inferred the Cemetery of the HOY Cross
tlatOush.
Funeral strictly private .,,
sCBJLTZ-ou January II, Laurs Beloved wife OF LOUIS
IIaiOcS schultz, ana eau Shtei "i III -" '"'-
Notice of funeral heTeAit 2.
S-suddenly OF heart disease, on TUESDAY evening
Jauus-, a. Mrs caroline H. MatEcp WIDOW OF le lAo
ma George IL Watken, OF MnWauRee iate rSsaehee ~"
ia Madisonayo.
Milwaukee papers please copy 49, 49,,
WILCOX Tuesday January at ithaca " y Ia hs s1h
year, David Halfday, youngest son Oh S@H"o' L. anu
Emma a, WlcON -,
SnNOu the llih INST Mary Alice Wilson only chd
OF Joseph and the late May Alee Ni'soh' Az" ''
Fp raj strictly private from the residence II hcc grand
father FREDERICK Wayueli, 30 Lexington ave- ~ !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
CONSULTATIONS DECLARED VO1D.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, Jan. IL. Attorney
General Palmer tnis evening rendered decision IN the
application OF citizens Of Philadelphia askin
mar The State file bll IN equiiy
o,otpat toe Western U ion Telegraph Company
Tor violating the provisions OF the Cons tuition relative
to the purchasing consolidation of competing lines
The decision is against the company, addressed TO the
attorneys for the same and Is as follows:
Alter giving the case the consideration demanded by
the magnitude of the public Interests hn ,
the difficulties OF the questions suggested
Inv the very able argument o! counsel, aul
of the opinion hat II ought submitted 10 he Court
for determination, aud IN cominS 10 TINS
CONCLUSION | have considered tho justice
and proprIety OF final judgment IN IayOr
OF The Common wealth do not see thar formal expos
ton OF the reasons led TO tnis conc usOh
can serve any useful purpose. shah lmhe
diatcIy cause bill 70 be filed in tho supreme
C0urtof Pennsylvania. sub ,tant. lily IN tie form Oh
that presented By you. aud praying that contracts an
cOusdntions sustained by the Western Union IeIeEf"p
Company VITA other companies In tne sui ~
Peunsylvania IN violation OF tine Constitutional prOfi
sions and tue General Statutes, may be declared YOU,
ana the said company DO perpetually restrained ro
OperatiuE under them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
MUSIC AND THE DRA MA.
MR.. JosEFFY's CONCERT.

The second of Mr. Raphael Josefry's concerts.
last evening. presented programme Oh unuSua oe'y
throughout and Of special interest in introducing new
work of Mr. Josefys own writing, for the first time-hs
new Concerto in one movement. Tue work, as may DO
supposed is well designed for display of tine composers
extraordinary technical skill, but the solo instrument Is
not at all unduy projected the orchestral paris oeils
important and the ooloring various ana rien' Ah o
fng and the modulatioDs still strongly Suggest tne
,aapg that though Ia a true sense sufficiently original
fhroughouf MIR. Josey's score would have Oeeh orne
yise wr,lIen IN Waguer's Dad never been RUS
howeyer "a oulS saying what IN the ar ana cah'
hc e.caned and leaves Dir. J0sefy's production sun
fresh and interesting work Ii was exceenty ce'eu
and inc composer was several times recalled, 90
Mr.. Jose,s pia. ing OF tde CHOPIN Oonoerto VIC" az has
now moe tnan once made this season; te Irst inoN
nent m particular assemOlage or many ol IHo
bjgnest analIlies o. great piaIoforte PLAY ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
Ex.Mayor Chase's strong Endorsement.

Hon G. A. Chase exMayor OF Kansas civ WfI'cs an d.
oui o. about r. SheTmsns u treatment as follows;
]. IL. HOD0KsN esq, st Louis. 49,. ..
JgAE SIRE have unDouaded faith ia the treatment ~
sherman e. the Sherman who treated me Yes SIR, ms
treatment only "bonsnted me, but healed me ennre
have moi worn my app for Last year
travelled al the East and IN al waysp MI ana dow
On az As smooth pacesad Fever thought OF my ap
piance and suered ico3v in the least anu
returned from similar trip WITH me same
terms OF tho Doctors treatment and most cheeay recon-
Ineud it TO ali sufferers. -,
Baore making the acquaintance OF the Doctor had worn
yery many but al TO my dtiinenL and DO mol e
tas o sy that all and that there Is no
virtue in any Treatment but DR.. shemans Very truly
''' ~ c. A. CHASE,
Kansas City. Dec. 4. 1877 l.33l West lztnst.,
liz Sberman's BOOK Rapture" gives convincing proofs
fro nrof-ssona gentlemen and Others Of his successful
treatment IL Illustrated wi photographic pictures OF
after and Is msle 10 lhose WHO
send u cents PRINCIPAL office, 25 BROADWAY, Newi ofk
Consultation days Mondays tuesdays ana Sa'u"-yso e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

Mr. and MIRA George II. Morgan, Henry a. Hurlburl ard
Mrs. Hsgemau.
Mr. and Mrs O. Corbett Ogden, Of West Twenty eighth
ST. gave dinner party last evening.
Mrs Alfred vansantvoord. Mira. @. W. Campbell and
the Misses Campbell, Mrs. W. p. Earle. Mrs. A. Bliss
Mrs Ludngton ana Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt received their
friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. Rosenburg, OF No. A East Seventy.
eighth-st, gave large reception.
Mrs Reuben Ropes afternoon ten at her
house. No. 20 Remsen-st Brooklyn, IN honor OF her
niece Mrs. Willis II. Ropes, Of Salem. Mass She was as
sisted by her daughter Miss Fanny Ropes Miss Msris
Ropes, of Portchester, N. y, Mrs. Post aud
Miss Marion Terry, of Brooklyn Mrs.
Ropes was dressed in black velvet. trimmed
with point lace, and diamond ornaments. Ms.
Willis Ropes was atired in white brocade, Miss Ropes
white silk and Miss Marie Ropes In white satin
embroidered with pearls The house was prettily
decorated Bernsteins orchestra being screened by
being Mrs J. p Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs H. sanger, The
Misses Sanger, Mr. aud Mrs Chauacey Low. Charles X.
Flint Mr. and Mrs. E. II. r. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. s. y.
G ooysnous mr. ans Fsssv ana SS00SMsnous
Mr. and Mrs. W D, p,cisr@sn, Miss Marvin, Mr.. and
aud Mrs. rockingham, the Rev. Dr. s0rrs, the Row.
Henry Ward Ieecher M and Mira Clapp, Mr. and Mrs.
PBliss Mr.. and Ms. Mum. Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Hough-
| Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Ladd gave q large dancing
party last evening at their house, No. 246 Henryst.
Brooklyn
Mr. aud Mrs. snas NJ eddings, Of Safest Brooklyn,
gave dinner party.
Mrs Lewis gave reception at No. 1872 Presidentst,
The Affair sociable met at No. IT'S Lsfaysttesye,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
THREE STATE LEGISLATURES.

. SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 1.-THE House to-
day adopt.d "A II solution declaring any enc ineliZi-
bror United states Senator. II elected while an ocer
of the -tate. This resolution Is intended 10 par 1oF
ernor Cullom. The vote stood 80 TO TO-
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE message delivered oy
the Governor to the Legislature dwes upon the excel
lent condition Of nances aud shows the balance Oh
the war debt duo the United states 10 be only
As an Offset the State claims 100000 from the National
Goyernent for equipment aud payment OF troops dur
ing the war PnDlc lands during the year SOLD az ron
so cents SO per acre. and about looo acres arc Sun
hand.
HARRISBURG, Penn. Jan. lin the Senate TINS
morning Senators seyhum and Arnholt. who yesterday
opposed Garrett for member OF the Board OF Public
Charities moved reconsideration OF the vote ana inc
confirmation unanimously agreed TO- Tue oounrms
t,on NJ rao. T. sebriage as Health Officer at Phade-
mia WA laid over Tor the present the Democrats voting
Tor the postponement ana tho hep"onoa"'
against AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12

ments with the glass in state of fux p an one
single bits like these flowers. in moua y, pshd ~ n
,ace NJ glass upou another by the tntagilo hietp ~
n9y he So called which prevails in his windows anu ne g
his liberal use OF glass jewels produces srong a." fairly
vests the question: as TO what the rne artistic 81 Sphere end
fie glass window is and IL is not nalu W ,c
Ipe .i - ~ ccmncaed building mp OF glass o
lures If the primary object Of Any ny Tnp PSTces VIM
Siaa y. - 10 eonnd wanting. The iantaStc cohloei
lion in the larger window. ssSFays and Snpeasant
81 N H., ,ndoy vet unframed, Il simple. ana Holu
the very simplicity Of It's designs stalk OF
gaas richness which is lacking III It's i'oic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
MISS THURsBY's CONCERT.

The fourth concert OF the series arranged ny
Mr. straAoscn for ThRFsby deserved better aud
epee Than that assemblies evening in Chickering
Hail. Miss Tnurspy herself was IN excellent voice. ana
her selections were admirably suited 10 her voice ana
manner Her drst number was the CaIo Nome Hoh
4" Rigoetto," beautifully sung. The next were AUS
ballad Embarrassment" and the Chopin MatulKa'
. MAI sune nj last Saturdays matinee, in which
ehr again display ed the tue pereep ION auu ue
ghifu art After singunrly clear ana ofisht enurl
Ing OF Pr5eh's "Vdfiaioas" Mss hafsDy was Ie
oaed and san the GOOD Nlgat, aud Pleasant Drsdns
in wuch heard on saturday Que niisneu WI
(,ounoa's melody, d" Tue LIguI IRON Heaven AIrdhktu
for acc I'm 1aniuent organ, llanolorte anu 'loi"
made win good feeling by nir. H. "A. hoiueh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
A WATCH eIvEY TO ALDERMAN SMITH.

Alderman Alexander b. Smith was present.
ed with handsome gold watch and chain, last evening
at Barclays restaurant No 245 Eighth-ave by polti
clans Of parties, in token OF their regard Captain
John D. Mclean made the presentation speech. ana nc
assured Alderman Smith that he had the best wishes io
his success OF all tho citizens of the xIIth Assembly
District Tho Alderman response promised TO tho best
Of his ability to work for the interests OF good municipal
government. Then there was q supper and other
ssoeeehes Among those present were George Greene:
Tdwar sykes lanes Daly and Mr. lursch. Letters OF
regret were read FROM Police Commissioner sidney r.
Nichols, and Congressman j. j. Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
AyEy7ERTAINMENr ny THE GROWLERS'

large company assembled IN the Lexington
Avenue Opera House last evening at the invitation
of inc Growers" to paItielpate IN their annual
festivities. The literary portion of tho programme
consisted Of musical selections, clog dance by
Horace Wheatlcy aud I rIaynor. comic recltatlons
Inv T. n Patterson aud various tiicSs Of leger'o-
main by Professor Henderson, Al tho conclusion
OF the e. turtainmeut the Ghairs were placed asihe
and tho guests danced until lite hOut' among
.ho.s nr.seut were congressman Arson q. MvCUIk
John j. Adams Senator joan W. BROWNING Judge
David McAdain, Aldermen Alexander II. 81 TIA
aud Henry w Jaehue Coroner Bernard /. Martin
Lame, f. lIlgv,.s and General l.. Non Schaack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
, LEGISLATOR on HIS DIGNITY.
N 49, m. Raglan journal (RsD.)

A Represents i've from }, wanted TO n apa ia
talk with Governor Butler rev ga" re in1rodnced hy
tue Cavern secretary He approached one o. Tue
outside sentinels Of the GoVerM1r sha name OF the
governors secretary Major was lne ,ep ws.
q, Jgono1sa Is n Colonel Majori" ne continued
snid Major reiterated the attendant 1SI nr dray
t bimsef 70 his full length this may be my nrst year
in The legislature but Pm too old to De pleKeo sp ny
you" And he went In search OF inc opcaAei Va 'A0
Houae 10 relate his first repulSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
cOunlNDER eyes Loss.

The story telegraphei from Philadelphia when
anneared in THE TRIBUNE on Monday, concerning
the loss by Commander H. +. Gye of his satehei,
was not corr ct in the statement that it contained
,nem in MS NOS session or struggled them through
the Custom Honse. A snea x-thef picked up the
satebel when contained a few articles OF personal
use not over 5000 in value, and ala not contain 'no
iAwela or the Nilsson contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
sp,oDst, for The pas, tcsa,y-ro~ hours

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-1 n nl.-The bar
ometer is highest in Tennessee, the ONO Valley and
East Gulf States and lowest in the Upper Missouri Val
lev where storm ia developing Occasional snow has
fallen in all the Northern states eIs OF tine Mississippi
River. temperature has fallen In the Gulf States
and Tennessee a1d changed but slightly In the remain
ing districts. Souheasicry winds prevail west OF the
Mississippi River, ana Dornweetery east OF that river
Indications fJr b.ttI
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States.
tar weather Dorthwestery winds, stationary or higher
temperature higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
The Milwaukee Disaster.
,rneoNr uoUou,s DEATH

JUDsoN J. HoUGHs DEATH.
MARoA, ILL.,. Jan. H. 1883.
JAMES r. PITCHER secretary United states Mutual Acs
cident Association, 400 Broadway, New.yorki
Policy 419 Judsop j. Hough. killed In hotel hre at NIL
yankee yesterday J. A. PARSONS, for Hattie E. Hough.
The following reply was sent
"Our sincere sympathy ia With Mrs. Hattie j. Hough.
whose gsband Judson j. Hougb killed at the burning
Of the Newhall House. Milwaukee. The claim VIII bf
nrortfly maid in full S. OOU JAMES r. PITCHER, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-12
Tur OuTLOOK IN OHIO.

From The Cincinnati ComDeieidt Gdsc"e th'fnI am,
Republicans do learn from exPeilshcea,r rtdine
ocras misread all such lessons and ihng until it
nassed The political outlook then Is 5at hssag arst in
are ready close up their rapss anu and say 70 the
puScans Of tSe TO &c, resaS Su with meas
tia contest OF 1884 The party ~ r 10 xecute them
Common sense dcratss this poaey; nc h bnt the spos
pity hps to demonstrate Its unhness anu 'n'
iinalf