davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
DIED..

BEsTon the 2Ohnst Courtney J. Best in the Goth year
Funeral from theresidencs of his mother. ~ was at
O'Clock y. M, 22d inst
BARREDA1In San Francisco California February Is.
Baltimore and Washington papers please copy.
FAxoN-On Monday, February IS, William Faxon aged rs
R hs s a esa from
Brooklyn. THURSDAY February %. at m.
GoDARD-0n Monday, February 10, 1883 Charles W. God
Fansra service, a. hi, late residence 80 corner
Of sushwckaye. Brooklyn E. D.. on Friday. February 2s
In az SSifSt z albany %
HURLBUrT-At Cannon's station, Wilton Conn. on Tues
day February 90 1883 Paqlna, wife OF William b. " nri'
Funeral al Wilton Conn., on Thursday 22d inst at Pm
LENT-At Sing Sing on Monday, February 49, Catherine
sratton Lent widow of the late Robert Lent In the h
Funeral services at ST. Paus Church. Sing Sing Thursday
Train i leaves Grand Central Depot at II am.
N-sqddenly on Wednesday 2l't inst, Eliza Kun'
Funeral services from her late residence No 81 Perrepont
ST.. Brooklyn, Friday, sd INST, at II O'Clock M
Friends viii please not send flowers
PoMERoY-on Wednesday February 81 Margaret Brouwef
6 Ssfass Of e late george r0nsO
PIERCE-In Flushing, L. L, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, willow
Funeral from FIRST baptist Church. Thursday IL O'clock
Friends are Invited 70 attend.
Interment In Greenwood Cemetery.
RosE-At Chicago. sunday the 18th inst Of typhoid
pneumonia: Herman A.. eldest son Of c. William and
Funeral from residence Of his parent 4os Carlton
friday morning. 23d insL at 10 O'Clock also
funeral at St Georges Church. Flushing L. l., at
II Ocock.
Trains leave Hunters Pc Mt at 11:30
ROCKWELL-At Old Point Comfort Va, on TuesiAy:
February 20 1883 OF pneumonia Katharine A, widow OF
the late James 8. Roc <well OF Brooklyn.
Funeral services At her ats residence Montague Ter
race saturday the cath inst, at IL O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
sMITH-On "Wednesday February 81 George Anna vito OF
James X. Smith.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from
her late residence Fairfield Com, on Friday February
20, at 3 o'clock.
TOWLES uddeny.on Tuesday, Feorlary 90 Mary stewart
beloved OF stevenson TOwe and daughter OF the late
Henry Breyoort
Funeral tmess Church 12dst and Lekngtonaye al
II O'Clock a.. Friday, February %. 1888.
THOMPSON-At Nice France. Sunday, January 70,
O. Thompson in the oOth year OF his age
Relatives of his family invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence OF W. NJ Martin. NO
10th Friday, the 2lst inst at O'CLOCK m
UPHAM Dixon Ill., February 3 In the I'D year OF his
age SYLVAN, Kidder Upham. a native OF Castine. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr.. Hubert de Blanck received his friends at
private matinee in the small bali at Steinwsys yeSter-
day afternoon. Mr.. de Blanck, who was assis ed by
some welknown artists, played works Of List, Chopin
(irieg and SantSagas, and three compositions OF his
own.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company will per-
form 'The Mascor this afternoon. and the "Prates
tonight at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The casts in
rlude Messrs Whitney, Karl, Barnebee rockingham,
Macdonald and Marsell, Marie stone, Geraldine Ulmar,
Mathilde Phillips and Lizzle Burton.
The Boston Ideal Company gave fair per-
Torrance OF Mozsrts Marriage OF Figaro al the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, last evening The house was uncorn-
monty small considering the beauty of the music OF this
opera and its con parativey rare performance Mr.
Whnn ey made very ponderous Figure, and the
CherrLinO Of Miss Phillips cannot be commended Inc
burden the opera fell upon Miss Marie stone az ~
sonna who fairly carried the evening through bliss VI
mar was toerabe Countess. singing very W Ell IN the
duo OF the the third act, with susanna hlss onAck
ford sang painfully sharp 10 the fortunately orel part
of BarLa1ina The only acting done by Mics Bur.
ton. Mr rockingham and Mf btuiBiss VINO "oie 0io''
fL their minor roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
TIE TIDEWArER PIPE LINE TROUBLES.

MEADvILLE Penn, Feb. 21.-In the equity
sut brought to restrain the Satterheld party from
operating the rdewater Pipe Line Company the trial OF
which WAS begun yesterday, f. b. Gowan to-day In his
argument in behalf OF the REALTORS contended that the
company has failed to accommodate and serve Its Gus
toners generally by negecng to extend Its lines into
new fields and to provide that its friends and
ell-wshers we're obliged to connect with the United
Pipe Line; that today the United Line connects with
$4,000 wells, aud the Tidewater Company with only
1000 wells and willie the United Company has in its
line s33OOOoO0 of stocks the Tidewater has only
$2.0OO,OOo
The plaintiffs say that the defendants have conspired
with the Standard Oil Company break down the
Tidowatcr Company as competing Inc
The Standard officers testify that they
had no knowledge OF the election, and
have nothing 10 do with the case One member OF The
STANDARD Company makes oath that Benson Mckelyy
have repeatedly sought interviews, aud proposed to
selI 70 or make combination arrangement with the
Standard fixing the of the transportation price OF
refined OIL which propositions and Offers the representa-
tive OF the Standard oil Company declined
Mr. Cowan in ais argument, coutended that the man
agenent or msmanage nent had nothing to do with the
issue which was purely Of law, and argued that the
Tidewater Company partnership and not a cor
poration and therefore bill in equity. and not writ
of quo warrantO the proper remedy The paInilns
Ser. r,Ied omt unIawfy while the defendants aege
that the election was held at the me ana pace anu
the manner pfONlucu W aus VI <hSoNADp NN 'AN
bylaws OF the company. 80, 49,.
j. d. Aronbold, active manager OF the Standard
on Company said yesterday, with reerece 10 the puo
1shed affidavit or James X, keene Ia the Tue ater
pms Limo litigation Meadyle Penn, that tue officers
Inc company we're ncreduous 10 the correctness OF
the re ported assertions OF Mr. Keene The relations
between the Standard and Mr. Keene were OF the most
friendly character aud conversations had been
had with him In regard 10 narmon zng the relations OF
the United Pipe Lines and the I1dewaer We are the
more slrprsed al the reports" Mr. ArchDod said, IRON
the fact nat Keene himself testified before me sen
are Committed on Corners recently, tnat all the
opposltion his pipe line had encountered from
the standard was fair competition" Mr.. Arch-
hold denied that Standard Com Jany was at all In
terested in the between the keene and tue sat
terrified factions the control OF the Underwater Pipe
Line. .u.. .to
James r. Keene reused TO say anything aoont the
matter even after he was informed that me staaa.u
mems credited To him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE DAMAGE From THE FLOODS.
FALLING WATERS AT LOUISVILLE. KY, AND CDCIN-
MATT.

FALLING WATERS AT LOUISVILLE, KY, AND CTNcIN-
MATT.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 21.-Since daylight
the water has falling at the rate Of an inch and
half an hour. and marks SO feet inches at the
head Of the canal and 81 feet inches at the foot OF
the fails Many OF overlooked houses begnningto
show up, with liberal coatlngs OF mud Owners are
busy cleaning their promises, and in week bushes
on the river front will be resumed Point Portland and
shlppngport are fortunate as 1t will take weeks
Of labor aud thousands o. dollars to put them on the
same basis ms before the floods The damage to the cut
of dam alone Is estimated at $4,000
by the city engineer. other public works OF ess magi-
tude have also suffered, while below the break In the
dan the water will nave To be pumped out az the ex
pense OF city before the houses be replaced
or cleaned out. Nlnetentns of the in
habltants viii have TO refurnsh their home-
WtnOui unremittng attention from charitable persons
the Intense suffering will continue for weeks Inc
Relief Association has been untring In lie efforts 20
lessen the WV. COrcoran OF Washing to-
day sent Mayor Jacob his CHECK for $500
CISCINNATi, FEB. 21-The river continues 10 decline
az the OF inch hour IL is now low enough to
allow the public landing The inundated
district Ia covered with aud hed with busy men.
There seems be ground for alarm from the sccumu-
lations of flth The Relief Committee has kept the
streets Gle r fast the water receded The additions
n IN relief funds to-day were $780, making the total
$4,000. The lfe-saving crews from Buffalo, n. l.,
which have been here since Saturday last started Tor
home tonight. 49,
The Wabash recedng having been six inches higher
than ever known before In VinceDneS, Ind two farm
houses washed away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
WlsHLYGTONIS BIRTHDAY.

Ample provisions Tor the celebration OF
Washngtons Birthday have been made by tho various
plrloc ORGANIZATIONS and societies OF the ciy some
Of the feature, Of the day andevcnng are IA follows;
Washington Club annual banquet at Hotel Bruns-
wick; dinner OF the Washington Heights Century
Club with remarks by Mayor Edison, CniefJustcc DAVIS
ex Governor Chamberlain, OF Maine, aud otners !;
semi centennial reception OF tho Warrington Light
Battery Washington Gray Troop ct Lexington Avenue
Opera House; 9th Regiment Grand dress parade,
review and ball, at Madison Square Garden; lin
Regiment dress parade, presentation Of marksmens
badges and "hcp" Essex MarAet Armoryi reception
aud promenade co1cerC. by the Veteran Corps OF the
7l.t Regiment at the Armory, broadway and
Thirty-hfth.sIj hohags 10 oehgra mnsnns, o5 te
Carnival. at the Academy OF atnsc, matinee;
i Chrystie-t annual bali Koes Post. G.. A. r., at
Gcr,iaula Assembly Rooms, BOwery meeting Of the
OrIer Of United Am rcan Mechanics ut Cooper Union,
/ N m. bap1uet OF Irish Home Rule Club at Morton
House socia! reunion OF the Alumni. of Of washlngton
aad Lee University, at no ~, 29a Madison
Clue at One hundred and fourihst. and Harom River
"Lady Elks" second annual benefit at Stenway Hall.
I'm mo afternoon; lecture with stereoptcon views, by
the Rev A. d. VAIL ON "owitzerand and tho Alps" at
IL James NJ l.. Churcn; aawn-tenuls tournament Tor
donbln leams at Tennis BudlngNo 2l2 West rory rs-
At nerinnng al $3.50 A. III miteur Patience perform
anee by Ladies' Dramatic Union, at Chlckerlng MAJ
public meeting by Branch NO No. rrlsn le
a curling match at CORTLAND Lake DstWeon SeotoImeh
and American players; Company A. OF tne I'm hegr
ment OF this city, Lieutenant Horace Moody ooln-
manding march this afternoon 70 hYnkers !;
Company c, l4th Regiment Q, jersey Sly VII 1s a
pany OF LIST Regiment OF ne"hIa COMPANY a,
let regiment, will marcn 10 Eizabe. tue brooayn Gun
Clubs shooting match for niesze prophe COCK
The Post Office viii be closed to-day as on other legal
holidays at 10 a. IN TIE foreign mails VIII Do sent as
adversed nut The domestic mails will close In the mora
ing There will b. delivery only by carriers, pc
ginning at below Canal-st and az U L. ~ ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
WINDSOR THEATRE.

The 10O0th performance of Mr. Barley
Campbelrs powerful drama OF "My Partner" occurred
last night Mr.. Aldrlcn and Mr.. Parsloe are at the
windsor Theatre and it was here that this
Interesting incident concentrated. my
Partner" was first aoted September 10,
1879 at the Union Square Theatre and since then Mr.
Adrch and Nj Parsoe have presented 1t VITA success
in parts Of the United States II is OF the best OF
essentially American plays, and ITS vitality that OF
truth IN character and deep feeling in the evolution of
experience There was eager and apprecative crowd
at the Windsor Theatre last night and the acting OF Mr.
AL lrch elected cordial applause A souvenir OF this
occasion distributed the audience in the shape OF
double cardboard play bl printed In colors and gayly
embellished with a design OF flowers enwreathing a
Eildeu horseshoe The original cast and tao cast as II
stands Ow are in this document preserved In neat ana
pc imauent form. 49,
L ,ster Wallack win appear at the Windsor Theatre
next week acting In "ROsedale, and will have the aid
OF his travelling company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

UVSIO AND THE DRAMA.
sALVINI AS KING LEAR.

Sienor Salyini, at the Academy of Music, last
night presented his ideal of Shakespeares Led, for
the first time IN this city. The house was well filled
and the performance was observed with close atten-
tion eager interest, and frequent plaudits. Books
of the play were in active use, and indeed the
assembage appeared TO be mainly composed OF per-
Sons who had never read king Lear OF
never seen it acted This assumption wouid
alone explain the enthusiasm with when
radically mistaken and extremely theatrloai I'M
personation of King Lear was at times rewarded.
Signor Salvnis general plan and treatment OF tnis
character were indicated, two weeks Since III tnis
Journal in review of his performance OF 1t at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. second hearing OF
his work serves but to confirm the adverse impress
sion then recorded. He failed to invest Atn0 Lear
with any inherent fascination; he was formid
able without being imperial; and he marred almost
all the subtle beauties of the original. III
is quite possible to witness this piece OF
acting with the cold scrutiny permit
ted by strenuous mechanism. Neither the tenor
that oyerwhelms nor the pathos that melts are
anywhcr conspicuousy visible in the work. 1t is
a commonplace parsonage to whom the atlictions
come, and therefore their coming does not outrage
symparhy nor intensity affection. Such speeches
AS I" Beat at this gale" and l will have such re-
venges." 90 for nothing, spoken by Slgnor Sal
vini. 1t seems strange that an actor sometimes so
tender. should here completely lapse out of all
tenderness. The over-done business of cloakDg
the Fool (who was bad enough to deserve instan-
taneous destructonl, mistaken for the touch OF
true pathos and was rorndly applauded. In the
mad scenes Signor Salvinl uses with strong effect
his technical resources. The cast was the same
that was inflicted upon us In Brooklyn. Mr. Nor
rison Edgar glided easily from the volatile and
capering dandy to the dilapidated and gibbering
idiot, and made the affecting mad scene a vehicle
for personal display instead of the medium of pathos
struggling through simulated madness-the deli
cate transparency-wbichi 1t Is ia Shakespeare. AT
present there is need 10 linger upon this subject
After Forrest, Charles Kean, Charles Dillon, L. l..
Davenport. G. V. Brookes Edwin Booth and John
Mccullough in Lear Ito mention but a few Of the
best remembered of actOrs 1t ls impossible for
any Shakespeariau scholar to accept the Lear oil
Saviui as it stands 1t shoIld be seen, how
ever, as a curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

cultivate love and appreciation for
II, FENCES are abolished grass plots surround
theIn. they are painted in neutral colorsj no two
Inat are alke, either in architecture or color. are
pnt side by side, and each has its flower garden in
'front.'. In summer the growing of flowers Is en-
eouraged by the awarding of premiums for the
best three gardens by the company. "H
they like flowers they will make better
thread says Colonel Barrows. Near one Of the old
mills stands Durham Hall, handsome wooden
gothic building, containing model store
aud millinery shop, the presidents Office,
a schooroom and library. In the schoolroom
classes are taught free four nights each
week, the teacher being on the pay roll of the
company 1--WE must have intelligence" says the
PRESIDENT; latter July l all our work
people must be able to read
and write. Then the thread they make will be
eyeaer and stronger and betterD Once
week there is singing school.
and once o week also a drawing school,
and the company, which pays one-third the taxes
of the town of WIndham and nearly one-half
the taxes of the borough of Willimantlc,
supports circulating library that has 400 volumes,
out among the laborers ali the time; while
the borough library is open two days
week. I'VE work our people sixty hours a
week" says the president, but not ten hours each
day. They work longer five daysan quit at quarter
past l on Saturday, so that they can have dance
In the summer over in the grove under the
oaks and hckories and spruce trees;
We give them the music and
it brightens their natures. They feel a pride IN
their belongings an interest in u.s. and make better
thread.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
WHEN THE WEARY WHEELS WERE ALMoSi
STILL, A LUCKY ACCIDENT REVEALS
THE LOST KEY.

How long did you say you hadhP
"Twenty-hvs years"
"whatt bad cough with occasional attacks Of hemor
rhace for twenty we years Why, it's mercy thai
there's dozen pounds left OF you"
Abraham orner. OF Highspre. Dauphin County, Penn
suc TO his statement the ordinations OF wonder
ceased he added:
Exactly You're right Ii mercy. But the greaes'
mercy OF all is that actually coughed myself out o.
existence I got hold of PARKERs GINGER TONIC, ane
q few bottles OF it cured me-"
"Cured yOui Relieved you, you meanP
ct mean what say It cured me-, said Mr. orner simply
81 feel like another man.
Please take especial notice: PARkEhS GiNIEh
TONIC is not mere Of ginger not mere stom'
achc The ordinary preparations OF ginger are beneficial or
ansient aches but point their value ends fAhh
ERs GINGER TONIC far wider and totally diner
field IL attacks and dssipates radical and chronic as
eases OF the lungs liver and nerves IL as de-
ous TO the palate prompt and effective In operation
Ginger only among powerful cuatves which the
TONIC holds combination Test Its virtue Tor thst c"aSh
OF yours or any the ills which require nygorant
for the whole system.
And above ALL do not permit yourself to be msed PARK
ER's GINGER TONIC stands alone Nothing else Is jast
the same Just good Prices so cents and ST. Econ
omy buving the larger size HIsCoX Co. Nsw'fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
CoLUllBIA COLLEGE CLASS DINNERS.

The annual reunion of the class OF 81,
Columbia College took place last evening Mt the Hotel
Brunswick Before the dinner the following ohcers
were elected President W. 8. 5loan fret Nce-presi-
dent W. T. Lawson; second vce-presilent Geor'e H.
Parsons secretary, L. r. Greene; treasurer a. IT, ho
main; poet, W. X. Os historian, A Harvey ABOUT
thirty members present The toasts were RESPOND
ed TO by W. s. Sloan, Il. s. Carn, John u SPehcer'Jr
r. K. Greene and w. A. Moore. -.
The class OF 81, Columbia Coege, Scnool of Arts.
gathered for their sixth annual dinner last evening at
Drmonlco's Thlrty-three menb rs were pic'eht'
Greeting 10 tho lass OF 80 ut the BrunsWlos
The toasts were responded to by the president, T.
Stuart +. W. Arnold 4. A. Palmer, W. A. Dmnhlhg, l.
ID. Rambaut L. Human, n. Blur ana b IL NlLlans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
MR.. wooLLETTs READINGS.

At the Turf Club Theatre, yesterday morn
ing Sidney wooett another Of his popular rect
ais and was cordially applauded by numerous audi
ence. The entertainment consisted Of scenes from
"The Merchant OF Venice" and Mr.. WoolIett imaged
forth the luTid, tempest-tOst figure OF Shyloek
with copious force and abundant wealth Of
color and fervOr. Among his essentially
dramatic efforts the suggested portrayal OF Shyook Is
one of the best 1t is In lyrical and descriptive poetry
however that Mr. Woollet has won his most signal sue
cess and merited tudicious applause He 10 an snthu
sast I'm hrs pursuit amable feryd, aud guided by
fined taste and strong true literary impulse; and
tbs graciousness Of naturc, combined with sple dld
memory and lively zeal, make MIR. Woolletts recitas
nj and stTuctiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
BETA THETA PI PATERNITY.

The annual dinner of the Beta Theta ri
Fraternity was given by the Sigma and Alpha Alpha
Chapters last evening at Martnels. Representatives
from the University Pennsylvania, Princeton College,
Madison University Cornell University, Harvard Uni
yersity Stevens University Columbia College. syracuse
University and st. Lawrence University. About hfty
members were present, ID. +. Holman was toastmaser
The toasts we Our Motto" responded to ny Dr. D. :.
Zachos; Silver Grays" 10 Rev. q. N. Sims; sigma
George Hill; {" The Greeks" Professor L. Il. Prcei
" Alpha Alpha" W. A. Jones IT,; The Scientlst,
. The Ainmni.o @. d. Curtis; D." NJ D.'s," DR.. W. A;
W J. MosIer; me Dorg" RIcnard Lee Fearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Post Onicc Notes.

Foreign mails the week ending February "a will close
this office as follows;
THURsDAY-At / a. m for Brazil per SIS. Borghese. via
Newport News 10 Europe, per IS siesla "a
Plymouth. Cherbourg and HamDurgi ~ t'"o v u" "A
Bermuda per 50. Orlnoc0 No. ,,,.o nm, Nexfco
ERIDAN-At 1880 ~ Tor tuDs Io'eV IN ~ ,.r Neur
per 50 CITY OF Puebla. via Havana Al soy M "' -"
foundand aud - Pierre Miqueion n va :. o. Tie via
oneensown letters fol- Germany ana oo i,u mus vs
1870 n.T ,,eItics;) scotland dlict perSs
tisssia via GlsgOwi at a. NJ Zoe beigium m,eeh POI
- Ns.Ierlsnd via Antwerp at 10 am Tor Jamaica sly
a1,lla ~ per Bellies at - IN ior Eniopo pei %
Donau via southampton anu brsmeh o, ~. ~ IN, tos
and CuracOa per Nalencit AT l3O D. m LOT
fnha and porto So saratoga VIA Havana al
Tor france direct, Pereire, VIA nave.
suSDAY-At 73O a. IN. Tor Mexico, per S. whine Va
Nav orleans at 1880 r. M Tor iruAlO ana huat1h' PER
"a ri Is. Ward, IL, Via New-OTeans.
Malta for china Japan per "a Gaelic wa san Fran
nisco cose rsDeuary I'll. D. IN. Mats for Aa,
trala Newzsaland. sandwich aad FIJI islands per -
Zsaandla via san Francisco. close March ) AZ y. ~
HENRY q. PEARSON. PostnAstsc
Post ONCE. NewYorg. ". Y, Feb Ia 1883.
The schedule OF closing transpacihc mails arranged on
the OF theif uninterrupted Overland use w
san Francisco Mas rom the East arriving on time y.
the lay OF sailing OIL steamers aro u'f~
IhenCe the sane day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The works of Mr.. George Ii. Calvert now
extend fifteen yolumes-an published by Messrs Lee
q shepard Boston. The La est Of them is Hirabeau
al Historical Drama of which the scene IL laid at Paris
at opening of the French Revolution Apr l7sel'
and in which upward OF thirty persons presented in
GLIDING Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette The play s
in three a u and written In blank verse 1t hls 1O3
pages Another play, inst issued, Is 90 The New
Englsnders' comedy by Mr.. f. W. DAWSON ms
piece Il ia prose- aud relates TO the period Of the ADer
can Revolution Eleven characters are displayed and
the WORK divided into three acts Mr. Davisons come
DIV fills hpDdsome pamphlet of hltyiye pages, and is
marked For private circulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
SUICIDE AT THE GRAND HOTEL.

A slight built, haired Englishman, with
blonde beard. registered f. @. Brown IN
the Grand Hotel, ut Thirty -nrst-sI anu
Broadway on Tuesday evening He was assigned
room the fourth aoor Last night his room door
being still locked. and the gas brgntv
burning Francis Miller the hotel CLERK forced mis- way
Into tie room and found Brown lying dead
On the floor with bniietwopnd Ia his TORE
head. BY his side 44-oalibre Smith
4 wesson revolver. The body was re-;
moved to an un6ertaksrs ct No. 4O7
Sourth-ave Among the dad mans effects were
AZ English carpet-bag, bups-eye watch, bunch OF
: Known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 22-I m.-The movement IN
the barometer Is again upward Clear weather prevailed
yesterday. The temperature ranged between 29' ana
80, the average C3Oap being 10 higher than on the
corresponding day last year, aud o higher than on
Tuesday
Clear fair weather with slight changes I'm tempera
ture followed night by increasing coudIness, may DC
expected to-day in this city aud vicinity.