davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05
The Gambettn Obseouies.

PAEIs, January 4.-The reason for post
poning Gambetta's funeral was to enable
the Populations from Alsace-Lorraine and
other distant departments to attend. The
public will be admitted TO view the cata-
falque to-day. The hearse TO be used was
formerly engaged in the obsequies Of tue
Due de- Morny. 1t is ornamented with sill
yer and with dome OF plumes. The mu-
nicipallty OF st. Etienne, where the So
cialist element IL strong, has refused to
send deputation to join the funeral pro-
cession.
CROWDS WAITING TO SEE GAMDETTAs COFFIN.
At 9:2j o'clock this morning immense
crowds had already assembled at the Palais
Bourbon waiting to see Gambetta's coffin.
The deputatlon from AlsacC- Lorraine will
form a conspicuous figure in the funeral
procession. The insulting comments OF
some of the Bonapartist reactionary papers
have caused intense indignation. The OF.
Tending journals are torn to pieces and
stamped upon at the caffs. Victor Hugo
is expected to attend the funeral and de-
liver n short Oratiou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

:, neasioRps AclD PHOSPHATE gives
asspgth where there has been exhaustion,
"''' osor IN place d impaired vitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

.,h,r Circumstances Connected with tho
burner Hosnseide--yvhy there was No by
,ss Testimony Taken-Convcyins the Re-
lain. 10 Woodstock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS IN PARIS.

PARIS. January 4.--The body OF Gambet-
IA has arrived here. A deputation Of the
Marseilles corporation accompanied the
remains from BelleviIle. The Alsace-Lor-
raine delegates will precede the hcarse ut
the funeral. 1t IL stated that Gambetta re-
peatedly expressed the wish to I've inferred
with his mothers remains. The cadets OF
the Ecole polytechnique have asked to be
allowed to act as special escort ut the fu-
neral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January 4, 1898.

WHEAT.-Mhlte, 800 bushels. Red. $50 bushels
CORN.-Whitc, 75S bushels. Mixed, 30 bushels.
0ATS.-SO0 bushels.
RTr.-6S bushels.
MFAL.-SlS bushels.
Nh VI AEEn An hil.hels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05
Srw yoRx COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Jaspary 4.-Cotton--Net roceipts,
2,722 baics~ grosS, 1910 bales. Futures closed
barely steady: sales; 10000 hale. Jsnesry:
March, eIo.3f@Slo.2S; April. sio.ss; May.
sIO.5i; June, sfV.G4as1Q.C5i July, elo.7ogs
sl0.7g; August, slu.s7nsio.ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

MILWAUKEE,, Ianna y i.-ficur quiet and m
changed. demind moderate. Wheat easier; Ne.
2 Milwaukee hard, sk No. milwaukee son.
cash. and January. e5Ac.; February, o6c.; No. 5
Milwaukee, soc. Coru q.ist and briaer; No. y.
503c. bid. oats trmor, AID quiet; No. Z, 30
white, soc. Provisions lower. Mess pork, xsS.vO
en- IA aud January. sl7 o February. Isrd-Pnm<'
steam, 5000 essli am JanuarY.tl0.3o February
HOGS easier az tJ.6oess6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05
PORT oY RlCnMOND, JANvAnY Z, Ists.

I'M &. PLAipS.
| Ne SO DALkS GOOD AseokTMkN1sc<
i 10 .. ]. 1lOAka We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

Fuse. Toys mining, 97kGSi.10 y 100 feet
Poacds,: S6.2D by the 1--we kegs-iess than ~
kegs, $3.50; blasting, 81. 300 s3.65.
Shot. Northern. go 4 bag OF % rs
Grindstones: ls92c. x 70.
Seed.
cfocer: &5Ms5.50.
timothy: s2.75ms3.56.
Orchard Grass: Sl.50@x1.75.
Herd Grass: S1.25.
German Hilfef Seed. f2.75ms3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

BALTIMORE, January 4.-Virnn.a 6's, eqnso
dated, 81. paJ-due coupons, 30; new lU~4t
"a: new 81, NJ. Bid To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05
GNCNNATI.

CISCISSATI, JANUARY 4.--Flor stronger; FAM
lily. siI5GLfi.i5. Whe,t scarce aud hrmer az
96me7c. Corn strong nj 49zN50sc. spot. 0rSc-
ia uiary r ISc. February. all the yesr, a. 4sc-
Oats IN fair dcInann mud firm at 36e. PORK quiet
and steady at Sl7.l7,. Lard in fair demand anu
firm nj sfOl5. Ruik- meats shoulders sJ.374:
rib. 1865. Bacon steady: shoulders, &c.; rib,
lOAc.; clear, lie. 'Ybiskey active and Erin at
sl.l3. Sugar quiet and unchanged. HOGS q'het-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

APRESIED PoK R0BBTNG THE MAIIs-CAsEs
FOR THE UNITED STATES C0URT--A BURG
LAR ARREsTED-THE CoLOGED PEOPLE AND
THEIR FHE CHURCHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-05

HI Tariff AND iNittNAia hENENlk.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 4.--In the
consideration of the Tariff Commissions
report this morning the Ways and Means
Committee considered the schedule OF
books and papers, and advanced the rates
over these recommended by the commits
sion's rcportsto an extent which leaves
them about rs fixed by the existing law.
Wood-pulp was taken from the free list,
and q rate OF ID per centum I'd rdlOrcm
recommended.
The Finance Committee OF the Senate
completed its work to-day upon the tariff
bill, which was subsequently reported TO
the Senate, and Immediately sent TO the
printer. The main features OF the bill are
as indicated In the Associated Press dis
patches last night, with the exception OF the
cotton and silk schedules. An entirely new
schedule for cottons, the same which was
adopted by the Ways and Means Committee
day before yesterday, was substituted
without change or alteration whatever by
| the committee this morning for the sche-
dule previously prepared by them. In the
silk schedule the duty on thrown silk.
which Lad been reduced from s1.50 per
pound, as recommended by the Tariil
Commission, TO 81, and the duty on silk
threads Or yarns OF every description re-
duced from $3.50 TO SLID, was placed at 30
pcr cent. dd raiorem in each case. Other
minor changes were made, but the above
are the moro important. The bill comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
SUICIDE OF MAYOR GALLEY.

BosroN, Jan. 1.--Samuel Galley, Mayor OF
salen whose term of Office expired to-day, committed
suicae THE afternoon by hanging himself. He had
served two terms as Mayor.
Mr. Galley was present to-day at the inauguration Of
the city government but spoke to hardly any one From
there he went to the house Of his sonn law ate dinner
and went upstairs ostensby for his usual afternoon
nap When his daughter Mrs. Noble went up to awaken
him she found that he had hanged himself.
He In his sxy-seoond year. and owned considera-
BILE property. lie Representative In the Legsla-
ture in 1870 and 1871. Mayor in 1872 1891 and 1882
aud Common Councilman for a number Of teims He
was always an aggressive Republican in politics His
brother william committed suicide several years agp.
The flag on the City Hail. which was flying IN honor OF
the inaugurn On, lowered 70 half mast when the
suicide hecaInc known.
Tue suicide not much OF n surprise to the IN
innate friends OF Mayor Galley. About year ago he
lopt his wife, he devOtedly attached but
seemed TO from the shock within
few months. Last winter he was
appointed 10 receive and count the ballots nj the caucus
charged with wrongful manipulation OF the returns.
This charge was denied by hun both In public
and private, aud when 10 understood that he
was I'm poor health aud his memory was falling him
majority OF his fellow citizens inclined 20 view
chartaby the apparent mistakes In the returne These
charges however preyed upon his mind and he has been
gloomy and despODdent ever since.
Before the city election he was urged to run again ior
the Miyoray, but learning that these charges would be
extensively circulated by his opppsents he declined For
the past Two week he had been very restless and dis
eaFtenpQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

BURNING OF A PICTURE GALLERY.
Nearly oil the paintings in the art gallery on
the first floor Of No. l160 Broadway we're destroyed
by fire which broke out al IL O'Clock
last night Miss 5alIe j. Gibbons, the proprietor
was standing ct the door OF the gallery,
watching the falling snow, when the fire was
discovered There had been o reception during
the evening. at which about $50 guests were
present Tables which refreshments had been served
stood in the front part Of the gallery. Evergreens
were hung about the walls, and many
wax candles burned on the tables.
Flames were seen coming from closet under the stairs
which led to the upper floors Of the building. Miss
Gibbons was dragged out Of the building although
she struggled franticaly to 20 back into tho gallery
IL took less than nalt hour to extiuguish
tne fre but by that me all except two three Of
miV OF more paintings on tho walls were ruined
Inc oauvases OF many pictures were burned up com
peteiy. while Others were cbarred aud blaekened
badly that no sembance OF color remained In the up
per portion OF the building owned by the Paran Stevens
estate, there Was very little loss.
Miss Gibbons said that the paintings were worth
about $4,000. and were insured for only $4,000.
Among the most valuable ones destroyed Forest
scene" valued at $t.500j "Niagara by Moonlight"
$4,000, artist, H. Peck "a Russian Peasant Girl" artist
Ing Rapture" worth 50 600, unknown; "Departement
dn Craver" $4,000, F. NJ Boggs; Scene III Alps"
$4,000, Jodins; two companion pieces, repre-
sentlng California fish and fruit, 81 900 Beeeher
Apple Blossoms" by o. ID. Nelson; and "a Russian
teasant Boy" unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE GIRARD ESTATE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The annual report of
the Board OF Directors Of CITY rrlss and tho snpern-
tendent Of the Grard estate shows that the estate IA In
prosperous condition. The estate comprises the gr0uuds
and buildings occupied by Girard College valued az
$2sSs ,974 So; banking houses, dwellings, stores.
wharves and farm In the CITY, assessed at SJ,73i0OO;
real estate n Sch ylk and Cou nba Counties assessed
at II 81 9l7 and other property the whoe valued Rt
50 G2g 2O4 ~. These compose the residuary fund In
addidOn tui5 thero is gacy fund from tbs estate OF
Lawrence rUdd OF Illinois, FOR Girlrd College. amount
log 10 $4,000 02. the financial - rt Of the estate
shows tna tho receipts un'ed &l,022, ,SO7 90
expenditures Of estate, SJ2629J ~, and ~ college
S467 100 A. leaving ba ance ia the treasury December
81 las2 Oi $2s.7l2 03. rhc college now contains lIO
pupls with 432 applicants for admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNDoS Monday, Jan. /, 1888
Mr. ErringtOn, who seeks 20 establish modus uireHd
between England and Rome, has arrived IN Rome.
A dispatch to The Times from Calcutta says: "Tho
Exhibition here will open In December next. Goods in
tended for II will be admitted free OF duty"
dispatch from Cairo says that the Egyptian Ministry
will accept General Sir Evelyn Woods army scheme.
which provides force Of 5000 troops with % English
officers.
The Malagasy ENJOYS have started from Manchester
with the American Consul for Madagascar
A dispatch 10 The Daily Neps from Constantinople
via Varna says: "The sultan has prohibited all tho
ministers, except said Paoha MahmOud Nedlm Pacha,
Assym Pacha, and Osman Pacna, rom crossing the
bridge Stamb0u and Pera without his consent"
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Secretary for the Foreign
Department. In a speech at Chelsea to-day pointed out
that the peaceful condition or the British colonies and
excellent relations OF England with foreign nations gem
orally would allow the Government to turn its attention
to domestic reforms.
A number of booded horses late tho property OF b
Greto, deceased, sold at auction by tue Messrs
Tattersall today. Isonony was OUaght by Mr.. Craw-
furd for 1000 guineaa. The other highest prices OBJ
tained for Aor0stc, two years old l4O0 guneas
Geoogist, four years old, i,loO guneas and Preston
pans Ye years DID, 156O gulneRs The proceeds OF the
y's sale amounted to 10,022 guineas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
4 METEORIC PHENOMENON.

BOsToS, Jan. IA letter received in this
city from officer OF the United States steamer Alaska
gives an account OF meteor which from the
ship on the evening OF December le, 1882.
few after sunset In latitude 3S' 81,
longitude 1919 r. All al loud rushing noise was
heard IKE that OF lagge ROCKET descending from the
heavens with immense force and velocity. IL proved TO
be meteor and when within ten degrees OF the horizon
Il exploded with much noise and flame, the Fragments
streamng down into the ocean like great sparks aud
spraya of fire. The most wonderful part Of IN;
phenomenon then followed, for at the point
In l. heavens when the meteor burst there appeared
figure shaped ike imncuse dlstaf all aglOw with
bsh High intense brillaDcy IL Kept thar form for
perhaps TWO minutes when " began to Cngten upward
aud grow ing wayy and zigzag Ia outline, nnlnisled n
breadth unil n become hno faint spiral line a W n
per cnd dlasoiylng mo gathering clouds. II remained
for ten minutes, wBen II began to fade anu hnay
disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Jan. LA building oc-
cupied b. L. f. Coan, grocery, and George Knight.
harness shop, was burned this morning. The loss on
stock and building Is about -, 600; insured.
PmscEToS, n j.. Jan. 1sco.t BeErion's haypress
buildings machinery, straw, hay, oubuldngs, ETC., at
Princeton Basin, were burned yesterday The loss is
about 90, ,0O0 uninsured
MOUNT PUL SKI, H., Jan. l.-Fire today, originating
in the real estate office OF j. G. Harbn from defective
1ue destroyed property valued at S25 OOO partially in-
sured Women formed backed lines und teTiay aided
IN the work OF overcoming the flames.
JACKSON Mich, Jan. l.Fire last night in the fancy
drygOods and millinery store OF A. b. Bolton materially
damaged the stock. worth $4,000 There Is an Insur
ance Of$16O0O which fully covers the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

Soon after the fall of the First Empire and the re
turn for time, OF peace to much-troubled France,
three Italian families came from Celle near Genoa,
and settled in the little city of Cahors on the bank
of the River Lot, and in the Department of Lot.
France. The head OF one of these, by name Bap-
tiste Gambetta In 1918 opened an Italian grocery
store In the main street, opposite to the caihedral
Ills three sons, Michael. Paul and Joseph, were bis
assistants lew years later he returned to Italy
with Paul, leaving Michael aud Joseph IN charge OF
the shop. Not long after tsis the two brothers
separated and Joseph opened another grocery store
oil his own account About the same time he waf
married to Mlie Orazie Massabie, the daughter OF
well-to-do chemist. Of this marriage was born, on
April q 1885. . son, 10 whom was given . name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
AFFAIRS IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

HONOLULU, Dec. 22.-Active preparations are
making for the coronation OF King Kaakaua Fcbru
AIRY IL. grand amphtheatro which will seat
1000 persons is being erected in front OF the Palace
The coronation ceremonies will take place in tho Grand
Pavilion. The whole Hawaiian population appears to be
united as TO do honor TO King Kalakaua. The
Kings Ministers recently made tour OF Oahu and
very enthusiastically received by tho people. nfOrma-
ton has received that Enghsn aud French Ad
mira with their Paclnc fleets, will he IN port at the
time OF the coronation 10 Ia also stated that two Rus
sian vessels win be- In port at the time.
There 800 telephone wires In Ia The city
Of Honolulu. Some Of the planters cutting
their night with the aid OF electric lights. The
sugar crop for 1883 IL coming In rapidly All mills
throughout the group arc now grinding. Young canes
are m first class condition and give promise OF heavy
crop I'm 1854 Sugar plantation stock Is way up There
fears eper Aimed about the renewal OF the treaty
with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
THE FEELING IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Pail Mall Gasetie of this
evening says ut is thought that the death Of n.
Gambetta will not break up the Republic. 10 Will
have minor effects of very obvious importance.
Though far too sagacous to be other than con-
vinced partisan of the Republic, NJ. Gambctta mas
always been very SUSCEPTIBLE of the force of French
tradition. He thought himself a new Mazariu or
Richelleu. Liberalism all over Europe will deplore
the loss of the great and remarkable figure
of statesman who used his truly
virie mind for "a noble cause. and who viii live III
French history among the most courageous, acute
aud effective founders OF the Republic. lhe meas-
ure OF his loss ~ the secret or ayowed Satisfaction
with which IL viii be hailed by tho reacton!sts and
the enenies OF free government all over LnTope" r
The Standard says: IAN intimate friend ut M.
Gambetti states that he had become confirmed
hypo chondiac. WEAKNESS and disgust at the fall
ure of bis prospects may explain much that is mys-
ROME, Jan. 1.-The Cdpiaie, tho Liberia and tho
Sfampd, the only paners published here toiay con-
hIs dea will tend TO increase the contlcts between
the extreme political factions in France. Ihc Sdmpd
saws: "The decpass of NJ. Gambetta has left
great void. His was force which served his coun'
try in her hour of danger"
BERLIN. Jan. l. Almost ali the newsp papers have
articles on NJ. Gambetta The seml-offcIal Post
parted lie was man strong passions and greae
power, who seemed still destined 10 play great
part history 1t isG significant question whether
IL would have been beneficial one
The National Zeitaag SAYS that Germany has lost o
great enemy. NJ Gambetta knew that his rcputa.
tion in the future Yas bound up with war OF
revenge, and his whole energy was directed IN
preparing therefor. lie may be said to have con.
stiuted himself permanent danger TO the peace OF
Europe. .
The IdgblaH says: The man Of lncompromisins'
revenge is dead. HIS decease affords MS better
security for pence tnan any sort OF aliances. Hls
grandly constituted character commanded certain
re pect even from his enemies, but now there Is no
necessty TO conceal the fact thar the peace OF
Europe appears TO be moro lastingly secured than
for a long tln.e."
MADRID, Jan 1.-The announcement Of D. Gam
betta's death has caused great sensation here 40
is universally considered that France has sustained
q heavy loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
CLEVELAND INAUGURATED.
THE CEREMONIES AT ALBANY.


AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY GOVERNOR CORNELL
The REPLY oF GOVERNOR oLEvELASD-AL-
FRED C. cuAPIN NOMINATED BY THE DEMO
Gratis FOR sPEAKER-THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
The Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland as Gov
ernor of this State took place yesterday In the
Senate Chamber at Albany. Many spectators
were present. The ceremonies were simple.
After the oath OF Office had been administeI ed,
Governor Cornell delivered an ADDRESS
of welcome, to which Governor Cleye-
land replied. The latter praised the
administration of his predecessor. After
these ceremonies Governor Cleveland held
q reception in the Executive Chamber
At the caucus of Democratic Assem-
blymen in the evening Alfred c. Cha
pin, of Brooklyn, was nominated for Speaker
on the second ballot; Theodore Roosevelt OF
New. York, was nominated by the Repubh-
cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
WRECK OF THE STEAMER wHEATFIELI
MR.. DILLON BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Mr Dillon has issued an
address to the electors OF T2perary announcing that in
Difference 10 the wishes of his friends he has agreed to
postpone his resignation member OF Parliament untl
the first week OF the session. Consequently there will
a vacancy about the end of February. He theoretically
denies that he rees no is disgusted with the
Parliamentary agitation. He says ho believes more
1rnly than the necessity OF providing that the
Irish representatives In Parliament shall be indie
pendens body OF Nationalist woo viii oppose and harass
every Government which denies rights to Ireland
lie believes, ALL Ia Organization In the Ireland
IN America and wherever the lfish remain faithful 20
their nationality He resigns, he says, solely because
his health Is broken down, and labor will be impossible
10 him for considerable time He believes the National
cause since tho Union In stronger position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
GRIMES IND CASUALTIEs-Br TELEGRAPH
FATALLY HURT WHILE coAsTING.,

FATALLY HURT WHILE CoASTING.
SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Jan 1.-WiilIU Butler ago
twelve years and French lad about the same age
fatally inJured while coasling ioday.
TWO DUUK HUNTERS DROWNED
ROCKLAND, Me-, Jan. 1.-B. Young and Freeman
Rich and fifteen while out duck hunting this
afternoon drowned by the upsenB OF their boat
SUSPECTED og HER BROTHERs MURDER.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. l.-At the Invesug tion
Of the Brush murder In stratford to-day Hight thrown
The Suspicion points 10 sister OF the deceased man.
Della Gilbert.
LYNCH LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON, s. e., jan 1.-Daye Roberts, n ne
gro the Abbevie ai this state charge OF
cotton stealing and muderous assault was taken out and
lynehed last night.
DEPOT MASTER CRUSHED TO DEATH
ROCHESTER, N. y, Jan. 1.-MOses III. Hurlbert,
assistant depot the Central station, killed this
hs mead being crushea bewesn
the fast mail bound east while adjusting the arbreak
ling.
A PLEA OF GUILTY ENTERED.
WILLIAMsPORT. Penn, Jan. 1.--Ex-C0unty Com
mfsoners Mckinney smith, william c. Elmer and Daniel
COTs0n 20 have been rod to-day for perjury embeze
ment and conspiracy but Smith having fed hs bail was do
carcd forfeited Inc other two pleaded guilty VI embeZ1e
ment.
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND
OXFORD, n. j., Jan. LON thursday last Charles
Foley aud his wife, who kept quo shop n this place
relied while intoxicated and foey struck his wife With
blunt instrument and then tIss her down stlrs. ATs
Foley vac UNCONSCIOUS until saturday, when she aied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
AusrRo.HrNGARY AND TIE POWERS.

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-The Polish and Hunga-
rad attack Count Kalnoky, the Imperial Minis
Of Foreign Aairs, because OK his supposed Russian
prOciyitie-.
Prsrn Jan. 1.-iIerr Tlsrza, President Of the Hun
garian Council In replying t1 the NewYear's congratu-
lations II The Liberals day. said hc could any
ground for apprehension Of disturbance OF the peace.
TIE Government. he said would seek allies not Or wax
bat FOR the preservation OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
AN ALARM FROM THE HOTEL vENDoME.

A slight fire occurred at 8 p. IN. yesterday on
the tenth story of the Hotel yendome in hrstst
near Broadway. 1t caused by defective joint IN
stoveppe in the servants laundry, and It extin
guished with few buckets of water before the hrenen
arrived. The fire caused iite excitement In the buId
ng many OF the occupants being unaware Of the flames
until tue nremen through the nails to make sure
tnat there need OF their services. Il was said
tbat the loss by the fire would not exceed $780, D. L.
Todd Is the owner Of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-02
DAMAGE IN CATHARINE STREET.

Flames broke out late on Sunday night in
No 76l9 Catharne-st, Of several frame buildings
used as stores Before the remen extnguished them,
the adjoining houses I'D been attacked In the OF
Victor Stenberg where the re started loss Of 500
caused. Louis Orchard shoe dealer in No. 70 lost
about 81 OOO The building, owned by Mrs. Titus
damaged 80 900. loss OF 800 caused 0y water Ia
No. 79 occupied by Meyer Brothers dealers Ia cigars.
In the bakery or Bernard Gallagher, at "a, there
loss 81 900.